October 3, 2026 Issue, Page 2 of 12

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NEWS 2• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2026 The Elk City News PUBLIC RECORD BULLETIN September 28, 2026 While precaution is observed, no responsibility is assumed for errors or omissions. The original public records are open to inspection and should be consulted before taking any action based on the information herein. There will not be any changes or exceptions to the publication of these records. MISDEMEANORS State of Okla vs Kinya L Price Possession of CS State of Okla vs Ashley A Nunez Possession of meth State of Okla vs Blane E Geis DUS State of Okla vs Michael S Redd TOC. Obstructing an officer. Control of vehicle while intoxicated State of Okla vs Aeden A Gerhold TOC. Reckless driving. Pos- session of cocaine FELONIES State of Okla vs John P Skinner DUS. TOC. Possession of & CARS distribution of meth Continued from page 1 State of Okla vs Michael A Dugger Domestic assault & battery State of Okla vs Gary D Johnson DUI Route 66 Centennial, the reality of the experience was intriguing. MARRIAGES They decided to jump in with Charles Logan, Cheyenne – Chrystal Bohannon, Cheyenne their 1965 vehicles, although it Bishop Menefee, Hydro – Jessica Brock, Hydro was scary at first. It became an Cody Cook, Hammon – Maranda Schones, Hammon adventure that showed them the Shawn McPherson, Elk City – Rachel Scheidemantel, Elk City enjoyment of driving American Skyler Gille, Sayre – Amy Ashley, Sayre engineered cars. Manuel Andablo, Elk City – Genesis Torres, Elk City The pair had a budget of $10,000, which was a fun part DIVORCES of the project. Part of Brisbois’ ing their time to stop in small Sarah Beggs vs Christopher Beggs story begins with Fred Counts, towns and meeting local, in- Kelli Rippetoe vs Joey Rippetoe from Johnson City, Tennessee, teresting people. Because they whom he purchased the ve- each get only about 10 to 15 hicle. Counts have a master’s miles per gallon, they stop often degree in preservation, who be- to get fuel; they also are able to came a close friend of Brisbois. enjoy the country and country- “We try to make these big side. They were accompanied things happen, and we always by Ron Grove, who they called wind up going to the same the hitchhiker. who are looking for indoor en- place. So, this year we were go- SWING tertainment. Membership options start at ing to have to live a little bit. I want to see America,” Lickten- After staying the night at the Flamingo Motel, they began Continued from page 1 their way to Amarillo to stay $80 per month and go up to $160 stein said. at the Big Texan. The path is per month. For more informa- Their travels can be followed state-of-the-art technology for planned, but the journey is in tion email elkcityswingstudio@ at longway.co or on Instagram serious golfers, beginners, and the places and people they meet gmail.com or call 580-650-8222. at Centennial Project. The pair non-golfers. The simulators are along the way. Elk City has been Visit their website at www.swing- of classic cars are noticeable as placed in a luxury setting that is one of the spots that brought studioec.com. they drive across Route 66, tak- ideal for golfers and competitors them through Oklahoma. their web page to keep updated as encouraged everyone to look at the the construction crews. He is pos- PROJECTS to where it is in the process. It will be a long build because it must be website to gain an understanding of what will be coming, as well as the itive about what will be updated, which includes less funds than Continued from page 1 done in phases. future of his district. what the federal government allots Other projects that Snipes dis- Because Snipes must also travel for projects. Keep up with progress The work plan should be in place cussed were bridges and widening I-40 and all of the other highway through the district on the ODOT in 2030, but because of the delayed of highways that will hold up dif- projects, he has others who watch website, remember it will be updat- revisiting concepts, there could be ferent roads around the town. He the day-to-day happenings with ed as the plans are put into action. delays. Snipes suggested looking at (USPS # 173-020) 580-225-3000 Jordan went over the plans for begin Friday, Oct. 2nd, and run to help where needed. Is published once weekly by Beckham County Media, LLC 109 W. Broadway, Elk City, OK 73644-4736 MARKET the upcoming flea market. She said that there are 132 spaces rented out through Sunday. She encouraged members to stop by and offer help. Members of the board picked up flea market signs to be placed Periodicals Postage Paid at Elk City, OK 73644 Continued from page 1 by 113 vendors. She also noted that Donnie also commended Mark throughout the town, and the Lucky Star Casino will have five Hylton for his help throughout the meeting was adjourned at 11:39 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to PO BOX 964, Elk City, OK 73648 the docents. The juke box is out of artists that will be at the flea market weekend. He provides coffee and a.m. The board meets the fourth commission, and they are trying to this year. The vendors will set up on donuts for vendors, as well as re- Monday of each month at 11 a.m. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sheryl Ponce, get it repaired. Thursday, and the flea market will maining throughout the weekend in WTC. Deliverd by mail: Staff Writer There now is a fulltime mainte- nance person assigned to the mu- $50/yearly print only $60/yearly print & online $40/online only Neva Pyatt, Advertising Director seum, which will help with small projects. Linda Long gave the Hall OBITUARIES of Fame reports. The nominations No refunds on subscriptions. Ashley Moore, [email protected] Advertising Director were due Oct. 1st, and the commit- tee to review the nominees will take place Oct. 5th. Letters were sent GLORIA HANDKE [email protected] Nancy Karnowski, out, and she is waiting for the dead- Gloria Kay (Musick) Handke community center possible. ECNclassifi[email protected] CSR line to compile the applications. passed away on September 28, She was a talented and artistic 2026. She will be remembered for crafter who almost always had a the lasting impression she left on project in her hands—unless she everyone she met, her fierce devo- was playing cards or board games Providing comfort and support for End of Life choices tion to family, and her gift for car- ing for others. with the family and friends she loved. Gloria dedicated her life first to She was preceded in death by her Hospice care provides medical services, emotional support, and spiritual her daughter Tanya and then to mother Faye, her father TJ Musick, resources for people who are in the last stages of a serious illness, such as more than 50 foster children whose and her bonus mother Dorothy cancer or heart failure. Hospice care also helps family members manage the lives were changed by the time they Musick. and her beloved great-nephew spent in their home. While living Gloria is survived by her hus- Kyle, who was a steady and lov- practical details and emotional challenges of caring for a dying loved one. in Butler she was a familiar and en- band Doug Handke, her daughter ing presence in her care. She also For questions regarding hospice service or eligibilty, contact: ergetic presence in the community Tanya Tuttle and son-in-law Dan- leaves many other extended fam- and schools. Her social-butterfly iel; grandchildren Adrien Rock- ily members, her dear friend Re- Carrie Perry, RN - Administrator nature made her a natural orga- hold, Cory Rockhold, Clara Liv- becca Malson and countless other nizer; she planned and promoted ingston, and Kyler Jenkins; sister beloved friends. The family wish- Brianna Barker, RN - MANAGER OF PATIENT CARE SERVICES fundraising events that helped Tammy Jeffrey; sister of the heart es to acknowledge Wes, Gloria’s build the town marquee and later Carrie Dawn Lovett; niece Vali- very special friend, for his unwav- secured the grant that made the sha; nephews Rowdy and Travis; ering support and devotion. SOME OF THE MOST COMMON CONDITIONS ARE: • Cancer • Failure to Thrive • End Stage Cardiac Disease (CHF) • End Stage Cerebrovascular Disease (CVA) • End Stage Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) • End Stage Pulmonary Disease (COPD) — AT T E N T I O N — • End Stage Liver Disease • End Stage Renal Disease • AIDS/HIV ALL OKLAHOMA HOMEOWNERS INSURED BY • End Stage Neurological Disease such as Parkinson’s or Alzheimer’s ALLSTATE, STATE FARM OR ENCOMPASS These Insurance Companies have been under investigation for nationwide Professional, Passionate mistreatment of their policyholders on disaster claims. Following the recent Advance, Attentive ... storms affecting our State, and Allstate’s and State Farm’s alleged mishandling Our Difference is Our Care of those claims, Oklahoma’s Attorney General, Gentner Drummond, has filed lawsuits against Allstate and State Farm for violating Oklahoma’s consumer Have you ever considered becoming a protection and anti-racketeering laws. Drummond alleges Allstate and State hospice volunteer? A fulfulling experience in the spirit of Farm use secret internal schemes to deny or reduce paying its policyholders giving and receiving. for storm damage to their homes. If your Allstate, State Farm or Encompass claim was denied, delayed, or underpaid, don't assume the insurance company's decision is the final word. CALL THE BURNS LAW OFFICE TODAY! The Burns Law Office is a small Southwest Oklahoma law firm that understands and will fight for rural Oklahomans. We'll review your claim, explain your options, and fight to recover the insurance benefits you paid for. Burns Law Office 519 West Chickasha Avenue, Chickasha, Oklahoma Locally owned & operated. Proudly serving Carrie Perry, RN central western Oklahoma since 2011. CALL 405-320-5911 FOR FREE CONSULTATION