Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Contact Us
Current Issue

November 23, 2024 Issue, Page 2 of 18

Extracted text from page 2 of 18 in the Elk City News November 23, 2024 issue.

This issue is available to subscribers in the e-edition reader.

Subscribe Account

Page Text

2+ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2024 The Elk City News introduce the family and WOHS tle bit to the civic leadership and community activities,” contributions she has made philanthropically, as well as friends who attended the He talked about her role as a more about community. This town has become a part of teacher and theinfluence she Continued from page 1 Kumpf said. her connection to agricul- has had in the classroom and my family? Ponce noted. banquet. She went on to talk He went on to talk about ture and education. various community activi- about the importance her Once she thanked family was no question that this his love for the town and ‘As Gail Muncrief stepped family placed on education, ties. As Ponce came to the and friends, Blevins present- was going to be home. We his dedication to the hospi- up to give her acceptance integrity, relationships, and podium, she talked about ed her with her Hall of Fame have had a wonderful life tal and other civic organiza- speech, she also talked about setting high expectations for her first year in Elk City and plaque. in Elk City. It is a wonderful tions. After Kumpf accepted how honored she was for be- oneself. how different it was living The banquet then came to place to raise a family, and his plaque, Pam Muncrief ing nominated and selected. She also talked about her in a small town, versus the a close, while the three in- I feel very fortunate to be introduced Gail Muncrief. “Lam proud to accept this, experiences growing up in communities in which she ductees were congratulated able to contribute just a lit- She described the many Western Oklahoma, along grew up. and I have to contribute it to by all who attended. It was family, my friends, teachers with some of her new phil- “What I found was the a night that will be remem- and community that have anthropic endeavors that she phenomenon in a small bered by Kumpf, Muncrief encouraged, provided, and has been instrumental in de- town is that it is about fam- and Ponce far into the future. continue to support me in veloping, and those that will ily. When you live in a large ‘Their dedication to serving the past and future years,” be taking place in the future. town, you don't have extend- others will be memorialized she said. Sheryl Ponce was intro- ed family around. I learned on a plaque hanging in the MISDEMEANORS Muncrief continued to duced by Zachary Wiseman. over the years that family is Old Town Museum. State of Okla vs Steven RTalbot Possession of CS & para- phernalia State of Olda vs Corey A Davis DUS. Speeding State of Okla vs Jessica R Putman Control of vehicle while RODEO timers and secretaries. Dollie won several titles over the well Nebraska; Texas Rodeo Cowboy Hall of Fame induct- secretary, an NER timer; and secretary or office manager intoxicated Continued from page 1 years for her dedication to the ee; and serving as Beutler & 29 times. State of Okla vs Damon RWalker Jr Possession of marihua- sport and organization, as did Son secretary for 60 years. Dollie and Vickie joined na & paraphernalia times, and she was also the as- Vickie. Vickie has been named 1997 their brother, Benny Beutler, State of Olda vs Joseph A Moore TOC. Possession of para- sistant secretary twice. Among their honors in- PRCA Secretary of the Year; who was inducted the Na- phernalia Vicki was the NER secre- clude Dollie being named WPRA Secretary of the Year tional Rodeo Hall of Fame in State of Okla vs Paulla R Cooper Possession of paraphernalia tary 20 years after her mother NIRA Secretary of the Year; twice; NIRA Secretary of 2023. The sisters have dedi- State of Okla vs Martin Torres-Morfin Possession of CS. had been secretary, addition- Prairie Circuit Secretary of the Year; Western Oklaho- cated their lives to being part Driving without a license. No insurance ally she mentored several oth- the Year; Grand Marshall of of the rodeo community and ma Hall of Fame inductee; FELONIES ers who have become PRCA. Nebraska's Big Rodeo at Bur- 20-time Prairie Circuit Final family. State of Okla vs Andrea C McLaughlin Enabling child neglect State of Okla vs Stormie G Williams Child neglect book by Marsha Norman. The 26th, 27th, 28th, and Oct. 3rd, take place. Watch for updates State of Okla vs Kenneth Ferris Trespassing. Stalking State of Okla vs Brenda R Trainham Possession of firearms. RCCT story is about a forbidden love 4th, and 5th, RCCT will put to this surprise production. In Unlawful actions relating to licensed dealers & Private sellers Continued from page 1 affair between a photographer on “Murder on the Orient December they will produce of firearms and housewife that changes Express,’ by Agatha Christie. the musical “Wizard of Oz” will be their next production. them forever. ‘The show opens The story is about a murder To end the 59th season, there This is the same musical that June 6th, and runs the 7th, 8th, that takes place in 1934 on a will be a New Year's Eve Cele- Elk City native, Kelli O'Ha- 13th, 14th, and 15th, train. Detective Hercule Poirot bration on Dec. 31st. MARRIAGES 6, DIVORCES ra, won a Tony Award for her portrayal of Francesca. The music and lyrics are by Jason July 25th, 26th, and 27th, the “Addams Family Young @ Part” will open as part of the interrogates passengers to get to the bottom of the mystery. November 8th, the board For additional information, or watch for their annual pro- motion of season tickets, go to Robert Brown, based on the summer program. Then, Sept. has slated a mystery event to rect.org, MARRIAGE LICENSES Johnson, Elk City - Tyler Williams, Elk City about a couple from Califor- Travis Perriman, Durham - Caitlin O’Neal, Durham MEETS not be able to purchase one at those prices. nia who were admiring the Next, Donnie Jordan told the board that they have a new DIVORCES Continued from page 1 Museum curator, Anna chutes. He told them the his- artist coming to the education Thomas Ivester vs Debra Ivester Wray, was present. She was tory of them, and they became building, She is the art teacher 1924/1925, it is in a roll and welcomed by the board. Hag- intrigued with them and the in Clinton. They have made ElkCituNews cannot be opened without gard then reported about the museum. He added that the contact a couple of times, but cracking. She took it to a shop bucking chutes. He said that expenses they have left is fin her son is in the state football in Norman to see about getting they had hauled in bricks, ishing the electrical and the playoffs. She will set up the art it refurbished. Doug Haught header. Haggard also spoke and they had been installed ata later date. said that they are expecting an about the lighting, which in- around the chutes, The board Other items on the agenda (USPS # 173-020) estimate of cost. also touched on the history of cluded the Christmas lights, included the next meeting will 580-225-3000 Doug and Judy also talked the chutes being on the dis- Blevins then commented take place in January and the Is published once weekly by Beckham County Media, LLC about the “Green Book” that play. Wray pointed out that on the Hall of Fame, and how Annual Meeting is going to be 109 W. Broadway, Elk City, OK 73644-4736 they are trying to acquire. The any signage that will be out- well the FFA organization that on Feb. 17th, President's Day. Periodicals Postage Paid at Elk City, OK 73644 cost of one that was on auction side, they need to be in some- served the food. He suggested ‘This will be a dinner and elec- in 2015 went for $22,000. They thing waterproof. that they write a thank you tion of officers. There will be POSTMASTER: Send address changes to PO Box 964, Elk City, OK 73648 both agreed that they may Haggard told the board note to the group. no meeting in December. SUBSCRIPTIONS Deliverd by mail: Sheryl Ponce....Staff Writer NSDAR Meets $50/ Yearly Print Only Neva Pyatt....Advertising Director $60/ Yearly Print + Online $40/ Online Only Gina Jones, Advertising Director No refunds on subscriptions. Nancy Karnowski [email protected] Tina Dobbs elkcitynewsadvertising@ gmail.com Washita Chapter NSDAR lar meeting. Opening the stice Day that was started tivities. [email protected] met November 11, 2024 at meeting was done by Re- by the United States to com- ‘The program was given by the Café Clinton for regu- gent Kay Hagerman assisted memorate the end of World Debbie Holland on “How to by the Chaplin. The group War 1 in 1938. She remind- Clean Headstones” and the participated int the follow- ed the Daughters that we are knowledge of how to treat Providing comfort and support fo'r End of Life chotces ing: Pledge of Allegiance, committed to acknowledge different types of headstones American's Creed, Pream- and publicly recognize our that have corroded over ble to the Constitution, the Veterans’ service and sacri- time. Hospice care provides medical services, emotional support, and spiritual group then sang “The Star fice across the country. An Committee Reports were resources for people who are in the last stages of a serious illness, such as Spangled Banner’, and the invitation to attend the DAR given with those respond- cancer or heart failure. Hospice care also helps family members manage the Salute to the Oklahoma Flag. Holiday Open House in ing were: American His- practical details and emotional challenges of caring for a dying loved one. The President General’s Washington, D.C. on De- tory; American Indians; Message was given by the cember 11, 2024 as the cel- Commemorative Minute For questions regarding hospice service or eligibilty, contact: Regent, requesting that the ebration together includes was --“The Korean War is Carrie Perry, RN - Administrator Daughters honor Armi- music, refreshments and fes- often referred to as the for- gotten war” coming in be- Holli Brittain, RN - MANAGER OF PATIENT CARE SERVICES tween the end of WWII and TRIBAL COUNCIL BRANCH Vietnam . There were 5.7 OEM AR million American men and oO gets Mig —— SOME OF THE MOST COMMON CONDITIONS ARE: ——— women who served in the * Cancer * Failure to Thrive * End Stage Cardiac Disease (CHF) war and though it only lasted + End Stage Cerebrovascular Disease (CVA) * End Stage Amyotrophic just over three years, but with Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) * End Stage Pulmonary Disease (COPD) TRIBAL COUNCIL it being “nearly 60 years later * End Stage Liver Disease * End Stage Renal Disease * AIDS/HIV after those guns fell silent... * End Stage Neurological Disease such as Parkinson's or Alzheimer’s PUBLIC NOTICE American in uniform still maintain the peace along the 38th Parallel,...the border Professional, Passionate between North and South Korea.” Dar Good Citizens.. Advance, Attentive ... A SPECIAL TRIBAL COUNCIL MEETING IS CALLED: have handed 21 packets of materials to schools. DAR DECEMBER 7™, 2024 Service for Veterans- the ser- @ 10:00 AM vice at the Veterans Center GILBERT “GIB” MILES ERC in Clinton had been well-re- 928 S. ARAPAHOE ceived. A Quilt of Valor had GEARY, OK 73040 been presented there also. Members were reminded AGENDA: to bring one wrapped book to the meeting in December. 1. ARESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE 2025 The meeting was closed TRIBAL BUDGET with the Daughter's Pledge. Those attending were Roberta Diggs, Luanne Eisler, Marci Grant, Kay Hagerman, Kathryn Harri- Comforting son, Debbie Holland, Hon- orary State President Nancy - Hospice Cedar (Amanda Shires) Lisle, April Miller, Virginia Cech’ éee Hisei “Cedar Woman” ‘ribl Council Coordinator Reid, Pat Sides, Judy Tracy, 100 Red Moon Cle -PO Bag -C ahora 73022 Vera Williamson and Ellena Carrie Perry, RN Ons 22490 Cs Womack.

© 2026 Elk City News. All rights reserved.
Cacti.News Powered by Cacti.News
A managed publishing platform for community newspapers. Learn more about Cacti.News.
Contact Us
Office Address
109 W Broadway
Elk City, OK 73644
Navigate