The state and local constitutional/statutory schemes plainly deal with the same subject matter and should be interpreted to render them consistent and harmonious, if possible. Personal Loan Finance Co. of Tulsa v. Okla. Tax Commission, 437 P.2d 1022 (Okla. 1968). Such consistency and harmony is possible here.
" Legislative acts are to be construed in such a manner as to reconcile different provisions, render them consistent and harmonious, and give intelligent effect to each. Personal Loan and Finance Co. v. Oklahoma Tax Commission, Okl., 437 P.2d 1022 (1968). Construing the above quoted sections in such a manner, it can be said that the 1968 Reserve Fund is still in existence and any monies that remain in this fund may be used as set out in 62 O.S. 57.127 [ 62-57.
" (Emphasis added) Legislative acts are to be construed in such a manner as to reconcile different provisions, render them consistent and harmonious, and give intelligent effect to each., Personal Loan Finance Co. of Tulsa v. Oklahoma Tax Commission. Okl., 437 P.2d 1022 (1968). Construing the above quoted sections in such manner, it can be said that an individual who writes only one bond per year and does not charge a fee is excluded from the provisions of 59 O.S. 1301 [ 59-1301] through 59 O.S. 1340 [ 59-1340] (1968), pertaining to the licensing and practice of bail bondsmen and runners. If an individual does not charge a fee, but writes between one and ten bonds per year, he is included within the provisions of 59 O.S. 1301 [ 59-1301] through 59 O.S. 1340 [ 59-1340] (1968), with the exception of section 1303, pertaining to applying for and obtaining a license and electing a place of business.