Eagles beat Chisholm 35-14 Josh Jennings beating Chisholm 35-14 at Woody Roof Field. Staff Writer “I am pleased that we got the victory,” said coach Reagan Roof. “I was nervous starting this early in the season. We were a he Weatherford Eagles little sloppy, but it could have been a lot worse. I’m just glad to football team got their get the first victory.” season off to a On the first drive of the game, Weatherford marched good start by down the field and sophomore Ethan Downs capped T the drive off with a short touchdown run to put the Eagles on the board first. Ethan Downs already has Division 1 football offers from Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Baylor. The next series, the Eagles defense played tough and got a three and out on their first defensive series. “I was very pleased with the way we played in the first half defensively,” said defensive coordinator Taylor Sossoman. “We need to get better because we gave up a couple of big plays in the second half though.” Toward the end of the first quarter, Chisholm was threatening to score, but Weatherford stayed strong and got a 4th-and- goal stop to keep the Longhorns out of the end zone. In the second quarter, Ethan Downs had a 44- yard touchdown run to put the Eagles up by two touchdowns. Josh Burton/WDN “Our lineman did an incredible job of creating holes,” Downs said. “When you see all green, Carson Young, No. 14, tries you just hit the hole and sprint to the end zone.” to bat away a catch made On the next series, Downs delivered a really by Chisholm’s Noah Hann. hard hit and it kept Chisolm from getting a first down. “When you are on defense, there is not much thinking,” Downs said. “What you want to do is tackle and hit the guy with the ball as hard as you can.” In the second half, Weatherford got a stop and on the next drive, junior Jaxon Ratterree threw a touchdown pass to Ethan Downs, his third touchdown of the night. Then, on the next series, senior Carson Girls track team Young got an interception putting the Eagles in great field position. “Any time you make a big play, it gives gets rings you momentum,” Young said. “We played our hearts out tonight, and we just need Josh Burton This was to keep getting better in practice Managing Editor the case because we have better competition Friday night coming up.” hile the during halftime The Eagles could not capitalize excitement of the Weatherford on the interception, but two of a State football game against drives later Ratterree found Championship Chisholm. Carson Young wide open on a Wis big, when the kids who Each member of the 2018 long touchdown pass to put the created that hoopla get rings, •Please see Football, it’s even more exciting. •Please see Track, Page 4 Page 5

Photo illustration At left, polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. today for registered voters to cast their votes in the Weatherford school bond election. People can call the WDN for results or follow the results on the WDN’s digital media platforms. Cross country results Football Contest Winter 2016 disasters Weatherford Lady Eagles, Eagles win home This is the first week of the WDN football Custer County is expected to receive long- meet Saturday contest awaited FEMA funds in the coming weeks

Read full story, Page 2 Read full story, Page 8-9 Read full story, Page 10

Police reports — 7 Puzzles — 13 Classifieds — 10-12 News — 10 Entertainment — 14 Chatterbox

Do you have information for the WDN Chatterbox? Call (580) 772-3301. Happy Birthday to WDN Facebook friends Treasa Pankratz, Sharon Mahan, Megan Juarez, Autumn Isaak, Dee Nabors, Lyndsey Taff, Amber Williams, Sandra Koop, Carrie Schmidt, Liz Lightfoot, Trent Louthan, Trudy Mickel, Lauren 50¢ Fasley, Hailey Carman, Dorace D’Alessandro and Kim Hamm. PAGE 2 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 Cross country teams sweep home meet Josh Burton was 16th with a time 12:34.18, Manual Lujan was 24th Managing Editor with a time of 12:42.61, AJ Stevenson was 28th with a time of 12:49.75, Austin Foust was 36th with a time of he Weatherford cross country teams hosted 13:08.75, Luke Jett was 60th with a time of 13:42.58, the Weatherford Sand Plum Invitational Alberto Arrieta was 66th with a time of 13:57.85 and Saturday morning at Rader Park — and both Tyler Cole was 135th with a time of 17:23.39. teams took first place. Hydro-Eakly also had runners participate in the T On the girls side, Kennadi Price and Maicie Brown event. finished first and second respectively. Addy Hoffman Individually, Kyla Risenhoover finished 20th overall finished fourth. with a time of 7:11.08. Rees Berkey was 28th with a Price finished with a time of 5:44.95, Brown finished time of 7:17.88, and Audra Crisp was 73rd with a time at 6:04.06 and Hoffman’s time was 6:33.92. of 8:14.92. On the boys side, Mason Hawthorne finished second For the boys, the team finished sixth at the meet. with a time of 11:08.15, while Andres Arrieta was fifth Individually, Cord Morlan was third with a time of with a time of 11:41.78, Garry Rose was sixth with a 11:13.58 and Cade Berkey was fourth with a time of time of 11:42.57 and Grant Christian finished ninth 11:15.08. with a time of 12:11.19. Leif Berkey was 42nd with a time of 13:15.13, Cobie Other girls finishers were Hunter Bayless, who Villegas was 55th with a time of 13:30.87, and Skylar finished 11th with a time of 6:53.20. Jacey Thomas Barnhill was 114th with a time of 15:53.80. was 13th with a time of 7:00.77, Katelyn Ford was Weatherford will be in action again Saturday at 17th with a time of 7:07.67, Tatum Duncan was 18th Watonga. That meet is scheduled to begin 9 a.m. with a time of 7:07.93, Ana Arrieta was 24th with a time of 7:14.92, Shayla Lee was 31st with a time of 7:19.53, Itzel Perez was 34th with a time of 7:21.88, Megan was 45th with a time of 7:37.01, Bentlee Robinson was 54th with a time of 7:52.93, Estephanie Perez was 67th with a time of 8:07.22, Payton Cole was 83rd with a time of 8:34.46, Sarah Scales was 89th with a time of 8:49.63, and Sydney Purintun was 96th with a time of 9:01.15. Other boys finishers were Hunter Gooch, who finished 12th with a time of 12:17.86. Braxton Winters

Josh Burton/WDN Mason Hawthorne, top left, finished second, while above, Kennadi Price, left, and Maicie Brown finished first and second at the Sand Plum Invitational Saturday. WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 - PAGE 3 Obituaries Charles Eugene Fischer Sr. 1942-2018 uneral services and Otilla Gerner. He and for Custer City He is survived by: his Weatherford, Kenneth for Charles attended Custer City Public Works Authority wife, Kay, of the home; Dean and wife, Melda, Fischer, 76, of School thru the fifth for several years. three children, Sue Anne of Kingfisher; his sister Custer City, will grade. He was a member of and husband, Mike Loretha Elaine and her beF at 10 a.m. Wednesday He and his sister moved the Custer City Volunteer Hileman, of Cordell, husband, Ray Roper, at the First Christian home with their father Fire Department for 20 Sandra Kay (Sandi) and of Sayre; sister-in- Church in Custer City. and brothers and attended years. He served on the her husband, Robert law, Susie Johnson, He died Saturday, school at Arapaho where board of the Custer City Scouten, of Yukon, of Clinton; and many August 25, 2018, at his he graduated with the Senior Citizens for many and Charles Eugene nieces, nephews and home following a lengthy class of 1960. He was in years. (Chuck) Fischer Jr. and friends. illness. the Oklahoma National He enjoyed his wife, Julie, of Custer Burial will follow at Charles Eugene Fischer Guard from 1962-70. woodworking, traveling, City; six grandchildren, the Custer City Masonic Charles Fischer Sr. was born Jan. 4, In 1965, he married and most of all spending Leanne Hileman, Cemetery under the 1942, to Emil and Eva Kay Dudenhoeffer time and being with Courtney Scouten, direction of the Kiesau- Rose (Gerner) Fischer and they have made his family. He attended Trevor Hileman, Morgan Lee Funeral Home. Area Fire Protection in Clinton. After his Custer City their home the Custer City First Fischer, Josh Scouten For those wishing to Association, the Custer mother’s death that since 1966. He worked Christian Church. and Madison Fischer; make donations, the City Senior Citizens year, he lived with his for Kiwash Electric He was preceded in two brothers, Emil Fred family suggests people Inc., or a charity of their grandparents Phillip Cooperative for 35 years death by his parents. and wife, Stella, of do so to the Custer City choice. Mildred Fay Schwartz 1930-2018 raveside December 28, 1930, their family in White time with family and Coleman, Texas, and services for in Graham, Texas, Settlement, Texas. friends. Memorials may Debbie Schwartz, Mildred Fay to Leroy Bascomb They moved to be made to Alzheimer of Weatherford; a Schwartz, 87- and Bessie (Grubbs) Hydro, in 1979 and Association. brother, Clifford year-oldG Weatherford Clement and passed five years later moved Mildred is survived Clement, of Kansas; resident, will be 2 p.m. away Friday, August to Weatherford where by two sons, Jimmy a sister, Mary Bowen, Wednesday, August 24, 2018, at Holiday she worked cleaning Schwartz and wife, of Ft. Worth, Texas; 29, 2018, at Poage Hill Nursing Home in houses. In 2016, she Patty, of Custer City, 10 grandchildren; six Cemetery, northwest Coleman, Texas. moved to Coleman, Oklahoma and Larry great-grandchildren; of Eakly, Oklahoma, Mildred was raised Texas to be near Schwartz and wife, and three great-great- with Lindel Warren and attended school family. Donna of Weatherford; grandchildren. officiating. Services in Graham, Texas. On Mildred enjoyed three daughters, She was preceded Mildred Schwartz are under the direction May 17, 1949, she traveling, needle Jerry Schwartz, in death by her of Lockstone Funeral married Roy Schwartz point, RVing, going to of Weatherford, parents; husband; four Home. and they made their church and her church Donna Barnett and brothers, James, Bob, and a granddaughter, Mildred was born home and raised activities and spending husband, Richard, of Billy and Johnny; Elizabeth Hoover.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 • TIRES VOLUME 130 Number 155

• ALIGNMENTS The Weatherford Daily News (SECE 670940) is published Tuesday through Saturday mornings by Weatherford News, Inc., P.O. Box 191, 118-120 S. • MUFFLERS Broadway, Weatherford, OK 73096. Periodicals postage is paid at Weatherford, OK. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes, Form 3579, to the Weatherford • OIL CHANGE 204 Frisco • Clinton, OK • (580)323-5401 or 1-800-689-5401 Daily News,P.O. Box 191, Weatherford, OK 73096

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Donate A Boat DonateWeatherford Daily News A BoatSubscribe or Car Today! or Car Today! W N Postal Delivery in D Weatherford & Custer County “2-Night Free Vacation!” “2-Night Free Vacation!”1 yr. in Advance- $112 800-700- BOAT 6 mo. in Advance- $65 (2628) 800-700- BOAT(2628) 3 mo. in Advance- $36 www.boatangel.com www.boatangel.com sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINSTElsewhere CHILDREN in Oklahoma 1 yr. in Advance- $138 Oh, the things you 6 mo. in Advance- $80 Keep informed Oh, the things you will learn3 mo. when in Advance- you $52read will learn when you read about what’s Keep informed going on Outsideabout of OK what’s in your 1 yr. in Advance-going $176on in your community 6 mo. in Advance-community $118 by reading PUBLIC by reading PUBLIC 3 mo. in Advance- $78 public notices public notices in your local in your local Subscribe online at newspaper. newspaper. NOTICES. NOTICES.www.wdnonline.com Office 118 S Broadway, Weatherford, OK 73096 Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All pages WDN copyright© 2017 All Rights Reserved 24-hour drop box at front door PAGE 4 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 WHS sports Third-place finish Lady Eagles go 3-1 in Bethany tournament

Josh Burton Managing Editor Oklahoma City 6, Weatherford 2 he Weatherford Lady Eagles Player AB R H RBI BB SO softball team went 3-1 this Kirby 3 2 2 0 0 1 past weekend at the Bethany Bozarth 3 0 2 2 0 1 tournament and finished third Brown 3 0 1 0 0 0 overall.T Garcia 2 0 0 0 0 1 Weatherford dropped the opener 6-2 to the Bass 2 0 1 0 0 0 Oklahoma City Broncos, before recovering to beat Price 2 0 0 0 0 1 Ponca City 7-5, Classen SAS 7-1 and Pauls Valley 8-2 Teasley 2 0 0 0 0 2 to conclude the tournament. Pond 2 0 0 0 0 2 The victory against Pauls Valley gave the Lady Eagles Mills 2 0 0 0 0 2 third place in the tournament. The wins improved the Lady Eagles to 13-2 on the season. Pitcher IP H R ER BB SO Phillips 2.2 7 4 1 0 0 Oklahoma City 6, Weatherford 2 Price 2.1 3 2 0 0 4 In the first game of the tournament, the Lady Eagles gave up four runs in the first three innings, before getting a run themselves. Oklahoma City scored a run in the top of the first on a sacrifice fly ball. The Broncos doubled and singled earlier in the inning to Weatherford 7, Ponca City 5 set up the play. In the top of the second, OKC scored two runs on back-to-back Player AB R H RBI BB SO singles. Then, in the top of the third, the Broncos added a run on Kirby 4 0 0 0 0 1 a single to make the score 4-0. Bozarth 3 1 1 0 0 0 Alison Morris/WDN In the bottom of the fourth, Sarah Kirby scored the first run for Brown 3 1 2 0 0 0 Above, Bailee Pond the Lady Eagles on an Aleah Bozarth double to left. Garcia 3 2 3 2 0 0 rounds second base OKC added another two runs in the top of the fourth inning. Bass 2 0 0 0 0 0 during Weatherford’s Kirby scored another run in the bottom of the fifth on a second Price 3 0 2 3 0 0 game against Classen Bozarth double — this one to center. Teasley 2 1 1 1 1 0 SAS. Pond 2 0 2 1 0 0 Weatherford 7, Ponca City 5 Mills 1 0 0 0 1 1 In game two, the Lady Eagles battled back from behind to beat Moses 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ponca City 7-5. Early on, the Lady Eagles jumped out a 2-0 lead. In the top of the first, Ember Hensley scored Pitcher IP H R ER BB SO the first run on a Haylee Garcia double to center. In the top of the second, Camry Teasley scored Price 4.0 8 5 2 0 0 on a Bailee Pond double to center. Ponca City responded in the bottom of the second, tying the score at 2 on a single and an error. Garcia scored a run in the top of the third on an Andrea Price double to make the score 3-2. In the next half inning, Ponca City scored two runs to take a 4-3 lead. Both runs scored on singles. Weatherford 7, Classen SAS 1 Bozarth scored in the top of the fourth to tie the game after Garcia doubled for the second time. Two batters later, Brown and Garcia both scored on a Price double — also her second one of the Player AB R H RBI BB SO game. Hunter Bayless scored in the next at bat, when Teasley singled to center. Kirby 4 0 0 0 0 1 Ponca City tried to rally on the bottom of the fourth, but only managed one run on a single. Bozarth 3 1 1 0 0 0 Brown 3 1 2 0 0 0 Weatherford 7, Classen SAS 1 Garcia 3 2 3 2 0 0 In the first game Saturday, the Lady Eagles jumped out to an early lead against Classen SAS and Bass 2 0 0 0 0 0 only gave up two hits in the process. Price 3 0 2 3 0 0 In the bottom of the first inning, Kirby and Bozarth both scored when Garcia tripled to center Teasley 2 1 1 1 1 0 field. Then, in the bottom of the third, Bozarth went yard, blasting a home run over the wall in Pond 2 0 2 1 0 0 left. Brown later scored in the inning on a Summer Bass single to left, then Bass herself scored in Mills 1 0 0 0 1 1 the next at bat, when Price doubled to left. It was 5-0 Weatherford at that point. Moses 1 0 0 0 0 1 Classen’s lone run came on an error in the top of the fourth inning to make the score 5-1. The Lady Eagles then added two runs in the bottom of the fourth with the first run scored by Pitcher IP H R ER BB SO Bailee Pond. She hit triple, then scored during the play on a bad throw. Kirby later scored after Price 4.0 8 5 2 0 0 Bass walked with the bases loaded. That run made it 7-1 Weatherford.

Weatherford 8, Pauls Valley 2 The beginning of the third-place game didn’t start well for the Lady Eagles, as Pauls Valley Weatherford 8, Pauls Valley 2 jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. Player AB R H RBI BB SO The first run was on a sacrifice fly to left after a lead-off double. The second run came on a Kirby 3 1 2 1 0 0 single to right, with the run scoring before the final out of the inning was made when the batter Bozarth 3 0 1 0 0 0 was caught running between second and third. Those two runs were the only two Pauls Valley Brown 3 1 1 2 0 0 would score in the game. Garcia 2 1 0 0 1 0 Weatherford’s first run came in the bottom of the second inning on Pond single to center. Megan Bass 3 0 0 0 0 1 Mills scored on the play to make it 2-1 Pauls Valley. Price 2 1 2 0 1 0 The Lady Eagles took the lead for good in the bottom of the third when Brown hit a shot over Teasley 3 1 2 2 0 0 the wall in right. Kirby scored as well to give Weatherford a 3-2 lead. Pond 3 1 2 2 0 0 Weatherford added three runs in the bottom of the fourth on three doubles. Moses 3 0 1 1 0 0 The first of those doubles, by Teasley, scored Price. Teasley scored in the next at bat when Pond doubled to left. Two batters later, Pond scored on a Kirby double to left. It was 6-2 Lady Eagles at Pitcher IP H R ER BB SO that point. Price 4.0 5 2 2 0 4 The final two runs were in the bottom of the fifth. Garcia scored the first on run on a single by Brown 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 Teasley and Hensley scored on an Abbie Moses single. Track •Continued from Page 1 girls track team received rings and were presented those rings. Coach Kaleb Fischer handed the rings and the members of the team stood on the 50-yard- line and received a standing ovation from the crowd. “We just wanted to be able to honor our girls and show the community how special it is to win state. Especially for this group, because it was the first one for girls track for our school,” Fischer said after Josh Jennings/WDN the ceremony. “For The 2018 State Champion girls track team was honored during halftime of the Weatherford football game against me personally, Chisholm Friday. I just wanted to show them off, let them.” the team will be last year and relays and even the goal we’ve set raise money for the everyone see just And while back next year. they’ll definitely be events we didn’t and we’re going to rings. The group how much their three of the team “We hope so, missed, but we’ve have this past do everything we auctioned off cups hard work and their members getting we’re definitely got a good group of year,” Fischer said. can to meet that.” and now is selling dedication to the rings graduated, a going to shoot for freshmen coming “That’s kind of our The booster club state championship sport paid off for large majority of it (a state title). I up that will fill in goal is to go back- has set up some T-shirts as a second lost three seniors on some of those to-back, so that’s fundraisers to help fundraiser. WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 - PAGE 5 Football •Continued from Page 1 Eagles up 27-0 at the end of the third quarter. “We are just out here playing football,” Young said. “When you make big plays, the sideline gets loud, the fans get loud, and it is just really fun.” On the next drive, Chisholm finally got on the scoreboard after an 80-yard touchdown run. The Longhorns then got a stop, and scored on a 55-yard pass play to only be down by two touchdowns with 10 minutes to play in the fourth quarter. “We need to get better at finishing drives and playing better on defense late in games,” Roof said. “A lot of that comes from discipline and conditioning, and our guys will get better as the season goes on. It is tough to play in the zero week like this though.” Midway through the fourth quarter, Weatherford faced a 4th-and-1 at midfield situation. The Eagles gambled and went for it, and it paid off. Ethan Downs ran 30 yards and almost scored, but got tripped up by the secondary of Chisholm. On the very next play, Britton Nichols scored a touchdown to put the Eagles up by three touchdowns as they went for a two-point conversion and executed the play perfectly. Weatherford was up by three touchdowns with 4 minutes to go. Chisholm was unable to score, and the Eagles won by three touchdowns. “We played good tonight,” Roof said. “We do have to get better these next two weeks; we have Piedmont, who is a very good 5A team.” Some other scores from 4A in Week 0 were: Anadarko beating Harrah 30-7; Tuttle beating Newcastle 41-7; Plainview beating Elgin 29-6; Cleveland beating Glenpool 48-34; and Miami beating Sequoyah (Claremore) 24-10.

Josh Burton/WDN Jaxon Ratterree throws a pass against Chisholm. Ratterree threw for 138 yards, completing 9 of 16 passes. He also threw one touchdown and an interception.

Weatherford 35, Chisholm 14

Rushing Downs — 18 carries, 199 yards, 2 TDs Nickels — 20 carries, 61 yards, 1 TD Ratterree — 5 carries, 16 yards Adkison — 3 carries, 5 yards Forbes — 1 carry, 1 yard

Passing Ratterree — 9 catches, 16 attempts, 138 yards, 1 TD, 1 interception

Receiving Teasley — 2 catches, 28 yards Mitchell — 2 catches, 5 yards Nickels — 2 catches, 9 yards Downs — 1 catch, 25 yards, 1 TD Young — two catches, 71 yards, 1 TD Josh Burton/WDN Layne Mitchell makes one of his two catches in Weatherford’s 35-14 win against Chisholm Friday.

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Police Records In Custody Wednesday for the charges of DUI, speeding and 10:21 a.m. – public assist – 400 block Cypress Jared Cable was scheduled to appear Monday for unsafe lane use. – attempted to serve notice. failure to appear for the charge of operating a motor 10:30 a.m. – public assist – 500 block N. 6th vehicle without a valid driver’s license. Bond is $500. Arrests – attempted to serve notice. Clint Jason Gushel was scheduled to appear Monday Consuelo Martinez, 43, of Weatherford, was 10:35 a.m. – public assist – 100 block Stewart for failure to pay court costs and fees. Bond is arrested on suspicion of petit larceny, possession of a – served notice. $2,372.20. controlled substance, possession of paraphernalia and 11:25 a.m. – injured person – 100 block E. College Susan Gail Bagley was scheduled to appear Monday a Woodward County Warrant. – stood by for Fire and Lifeguard on female who fell for the charges of driving under the influence, Koltan Wynn Henderson, 23, of Pampa, Texas, was and had hip pain. possession of a controlled dangerous substance, and arrested on suspicion of failure to stop at a red light 12:33 p.m. – burglary alarm – 500 block W. Main possession of paraphernalia. Bond is $1,500. and driving under the influence. – building checked secure. Alex Charles Henry was scheduled to appear 12:44 p.m. – accident no injury – 100 block W. Monday for failure to pay court costs and fees. Bond Police Notes Frankin – report taken. is $299.50. Friday 1:05 p.m. – accident no injury – 1500 block N. Anthony Kauley was scheduled to appear Monday 6:04 a.m. – public assist – Hwy 54 and Daniel Washington – report taken. for failure to appear for two counts of second-degree – opened gates. 1:29 p.m. – narcotics – 600 block W. Oklahoma burglary. Bond is $5,000. 7:07 a.m. – burglary alarm – 700 block E. Main – vehicle was gone on arrival, spoke to manager. Consuelo Joan Martinez was scheduled to appear – accidental trip. 2:21 p.m. – narcotics reactivated – 600 block W. Monday for the charges of petit larceny, possession of 8:34 a.m. – school patrol – 811 W. Huber – Oklahoma – spoke to manager about a gold car with a controlled dangerous substance, and possession of walkthrough. several subjects inside, no report. paraphernalia. Bond is $1,500. 8:44 a.m. – school patrol – 500 block N. Custer 2:33 p.m. – school patrol – 700 block E. Proctor Kevin Lynn McGoffin was scheduled to appear – walkthrough. – walkthrough. Monday for the charge of malicious injury to property. 8:52 a.m. – burglary alarm – Campus Evolution 2:42 p.m. – school patrol – 500 block N. Custer Bond is $250. Village – building checked secure. – walkthrough. Deanna Rich Gail was scheduled to appear Monday 9:02 a.m. – public assist – 600 block E. Clark 2:45 p.m. – school patrol – 700 block E. Proctor for failure to appear for the charge of domestic abuse. – unlocked gate while subject trimmed the trumpets – walkthrough. Bond is $500. vines inside. 2:45 p.m. – school patrol – 1400 block N. Lark 9:05 a.m. – school patrol – 1400 block N. Lark – walkthrough. Out on Bond – walkthrough. 2:55 p.m. – forgery – 100 block W. Main – spoke to Kolton Henderson is scheduled to appear 9:10 a.m. – school patrol – 1500 block N. subject about credit card fraud. No report at this time. Wednesday for the charges of DUI and failure to stop Washington – walkthrough. 3:01 p.m. – contact subject – Daniel and Huber at a red light. 9:14 a.m. – school patrol – 700 block E. Proctor – spoke to driver and advised her to stop at each stop Cindy Lee Newton is scheduled to appear – walkthrough. sign. Wednesday for the charge of DUI. 10:15 a.m. – public assist – 500 block E. Eads 4:12 p.m. – contact subject – 2000 block Seth Kassandra Lee Stroup is scheduled to appear – served notice. – spoke to subject who was having issues with a relative, no report. 4:21 p.m. – accident no injury – Main and Washington – report taken. Please 5:39 p.m. – larceny – Walmart – arrested Martinez. Recycle ZONES: NW 6:41 p.m. – public assist – 1500 block N. Washington – stood by for high school football game. for week of August 26, 2018 6:44 p.m. – suspicious person – 700 block E. Main 2x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget– spoke to remind to subject your just classified sitting inside department getting to out of the download the line ads for this week at heat. www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST 8:24 TO p.m.YOUR – suspiciousCOLUMN WIDTH person – 600 block W. Franklin – spoke to subject, no report taken. 9:08 p.m. – sick or injured person – 1500 block N. Washington – Fire and Lifeguard have control. ZONES:9:13 p.m. – civil NW dispute – 300 block W. Main ELK CITY RODEO – ELKspoke to subjects, CITY all OK. RODEO for9:53 p.m.week – harassment of August – 300 block 26, E. Main 2018 – report OF CHAMPIONS! to2x2OF follow. ads CHAMPIONS! may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classified department to BEUTLER BROS. ARENA, ACKLEY PARK BEUTLER BROS. ARENA, ACKLEY PARK download10:30 p.m. –the burglary line adsalarm for – 300 this block week N. at Washington AUGUST – building 31 – checked, secured. AUGUST 31 – www.okpress.com/ocan11:35 p.m. – animal call – 300 - blockCHOOSE Anderson THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH SEPTEMBER 1-2 – SEPTEMBERunable to locate any dog 1-2 in distress. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO BUY TICKETS: 11:38 FOR MORE p.m. INFORMATION – burglary AND TO alarm BUY TICKETS: – 300 block N. 580.225.3005 580.225.3005•Please see Police, ELK CITYPage 7 RODEO ELK CITY RODEO Donate A Boat OF CHAMPIONS! OF CHAMPIONS! BEUTLERDonate BROS. 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Oh, the things you Keep informed Oh, the things you will learn when you read will learn when you read about what’s Keep informed going on about what’s in your going on in your community community PUBLIC by reading PUBLIC by reading public notices public notices in your local in your local NOTICES. newspaper. NOTICES. newspaper. WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 - PAGE 7 Police •Continued from Page 6 Washington – building checked secure, all E. Main – spoke to subjects carrying a 4:52 a.m. – suspicious vehicle/person responded to the corner of Custer and OK. broken BB gun, all OK. – 800 block N. 7th – drove the area, 1040 for a grass fire started by fireworks. 1:18 p.m. – public assist – 109 E. unable to locate anyone. Upon arrival no fire was found. They Saturday Franklin – oil spill, advised city crew, all 6:21 a.m. – public assist – Hwy 54 and searched the area and found no fire. They 12:03 a.m. – noise disturbance – 900 OK. Daniel – opened gates. returned to service. block N. Indiana – spoke to subjects 2:57 p.m. – forgery – 1300 block Lee 8:34 a.m. – larceny – 1300 block The WFD was dispatched to an elderly having a small get together, all OK. – report to follow on stolen credit card, all Meadow – report taken on missing person who had fallen down in a parking 12:12 a.m. – contact subject – 400 block OK. headlights from vehicle. lot with a chief complaint of hip pain. N. Indiana – spoke to subjects they were 4:47 p.m. – forgery – 1300 block Lee 8:56 a.m. – business foot patrol – 1700 Upon arrival at the scene, the patient was advised they were being loud and – report to follow on stolen credit card, all block Lark – walkthrough. sitting in a chair beside a parked car. The obnoxious, told them to go inside. OK. 10:21 a.m. – sick or injured person patient could not stand on their own and 12:15 a.m. – noise disturbance – 600 5:03 p.m. – business foot patrol – 1300 – 1500 block E. Davis – checked on had severe right hip pain. They assisted block W. Oklahoma – spoke to tenant block E. Eagle – walkthrough complete, subject who had arrived at the emergency Lifeguard EMS with patient packaging advised him to keep music down and try all OK. room with a seizure. as well as an officer from the WPD. to keep the people inside, all OK. 5:36 p.m. – sick or injured person – 3500 10:33 a.m. – sick or injured person – 500 They then went back in service to the 12:29 a.m. – noise disturbance – 900 block Callaway – Fire and Lifeguard have block N. Daniel – stood by for Fire and station. Vital signs were later gathered by block N. Indiana – the party is being control of subject, all OK. Lifeguard. Lifeguard after the WFD left. separated, all OK. 6:10 p.m. – public assist – 900 block W. 11:56 a.m. – parking problem – Lark The WFD responded to the Weatherford 12:52 a.m. – open door – 300 block N. Main – road sign was placed back into and Quail – spoke to owners of an Middle School for a student who had a State – spoke to owner of the vehicle she correct position. illegally parked trailer. low pulse and was very lethargic. Upon has secured the vehicle back. 7:14 p.m. – burglary alarm – 600 block 11:55 a.m. – public assist – Lawter and arrival school staff met them at the door. 1:04 a.m. – contact subject – Eureka and W. Oklahoma – building checked secure. Lyle – removed tire from roadway. The student was lying on the floor alert Bradley – spoke to female subject feeding 8:06 p.m. – public assist – Daniel 3:28 p.m. – family disturbance – 1000 with school staff taking vitals. They cats in the alley. – cemetery gates were locked. block E. Main – spoke to subject who was assisted Lifeguard EMS medics with 1:10 a.m. – public assist – 300 block S. 8:10 p.m. – traffic contact – 100 block just yelling at someone on the phone. patient care. They moved the patient to the 4th – no report, all OK. N. Washington – arrested Henderson. 6:14 p.m. – reported rape – 3700 E. cot and into the ambulance. The patient 1:26 a.m. – stalled vehicle – Main 10:13 p.m. – burglary alarm – 300 block Main – report to follow. was transported and the WFD gathered and Indiana – helped subject with their N. Washington – building checked secure. 7:38 p.m. – contact subject – 3700 E. information before returning to service. vehicle. 10:29 p.m. – drunk drive – 100 block S. Main – helped ER staff. The WFD responded on a medical assist 2:22 a.m. – animal call – Airport and Broadway – drove the area, subject was 8:27 p.m. – suspicious person – 1200 for a person having trouble breathing. Loomis – unable to capture horses. gone. block E. Eagle – spoke to subjects had They assisted Lifeguard EMS medics with 3:17 a.m. – assault and battery – 3700 10:49 p.m. – suspicious vehicle/person blowout on boat trailer, all OK. patient care. They moved the patient to the block E. Main – report to follow. – 700 Mulberry – patrolled the area, no 10:09 p.m. – assist other agency cot and into the ambulance. The patient 3:48 a.m. – contact subject – 200 block one around, all OK. – S. Frontage – assisted Custer County was transported. The WFD gathered N. State – spoke to subject on their way to 11:12 p.m. – fire – 1900 block Peach deputies with alarm, all OK. information and returned to service. the store. – stood by until Fire had control and 10:28 p.m. – family disturbance – 400 6:19 a.m. – public assist – Daniel released scene. block E. Tom Stafford – report to follow. Saturday Cemetery – gates unlocked, all OK. 11:18 p.m. – burglary – alarm – 1200 11:27 p.m. – sick or injured person The WFD was dispatched to assist 8:15 a.m. – business foot patrol – 1300 block E. Eagle – building was secure. – 1100 block E. Proctor – Fire and Thomas Fire Department with a bunch of block E. Eagle – walkthrough complete, 11:40 p.m. – noise disturbance – 600 Lifeguard have control. hay bales on fire. They sent Tanker 1 and all OK. block W. Oklahoma – party was broken a command vehicle up to the fire. 9:00 a.m. – burglary alarm – 700 block up. Monday The WFD called to the smell of gas N. Wilson – building checked secure, all 1:07 a.m. – family disturbance – 800 around the 100 block of Franklin or Tom OK. Sunday block W. Davis – report to follow. Stafford. Upon arrival they found no gas 9:13 a.m. – stalled vehicle – Morgandee 12:56 a.m. – suspicious vehicle/person 2:10 a.m. – suspicious person – 700 meters leaking. The Weatherford Police – Lyle – units clear helped subject get – Clubhouse – spoke to subject, all OK. block N. Illinois – no report taken, all OK. Department was out on a spill of an oily vehicle back on road, all OK. 1:22 a.m. – noise disturbance – 700 2:18 a.m. – suspicious person/vehicle substance in the 100 block of Franklin and 9:33 a.m. – business foot patrol block N. 7th – drove the area, unable to – 100 block N. Washington – spoke to that is where the odor was coming from. – Callaway and Palmer – walkthrough locate anyone. subject exploring the country, all OK. complete, all OK. 1:57 a.m. – fight – 600 block W. Sunday 9:59 a.m. – business foot patrol – 100 Oklahoma – spoke to subjects, all OK, no 2:37 a.m. – contact subject – 700 block The WFD was called to a fire alarm at block E. Main – walk around complete, all report. N. State – spoke to subjects out for a walk, Campus Evolution Village. There was no OK. 2:40 a.m. – welfare check, 911 call all OK. fire. They reset the alarm and talked with 10:02 a.m. – animal call – 400 block N. – 400 block N. Nevada – checked on 2:42 a.m. – public assist – Meadow – all the residents of that building. Illinois – assisted ACO, all OK. subject, all OK. OK. The WFD was called to assist with 11:17 a.m. – stalled vehicle – 1600 block 3:29 a.m. – suspicious vehicle/person 5:36 a.m. – assist other agency – E. 1040 a patient that was having blood sugar N. Washington – subject advised they – 1100 block E. Main – spoke to subject, Rd. – assisted Custer County, all OK. problems. Upon arrival the patient was have someone coming to jump them, all all OK. 5:52 a.m. – public assist – 7th and Main not responding, but was breathing. They OK. 3:57 a.m. – public assist, 911 call – setting cones back up. assisted with taking the blood sugar and 12:37 p.m. – burglary alarm – 1600 – Vidal’s 300 block W. Main – building assisted with getting the IV started. Once block S. Frontage – building secure, all checked secure. Fire Notes the patient came around Lifeguard EMS OK. 4:20 a.m. – fire – 600 block W. Friday released them from the scene. The patient 1:09 p.m. – man with a gun – 300 block Oklahoma – all OK, alarm reset. The Weatherford Fire Department did not want to go to the hospital. PAGE 8 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 , 2018 WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 - PAGE 9 PAGE 10 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

Please Recycle

County will soon receive nearly $687,500 from winter 2016 disasters

Randy Spicer II come in in about 10 days,” Galloway said. “That’s City Editor about 55 projects, and not all of them were small projects.” ithin two weeks, Custer County is Galloway described the situation as “a logjam expected to be reimbursed nearly becoming unblocked” and now the county will see “a $687,500 after the State Office of bunch of payments coming in.” Emergency Management (OEM) closes “I’ve discovered the emergency fund at the state is outW an estimated $5.5-million federal disaster project, what they pay National Guard and Forestry members Emergency Management Director Michael Galloway to come in and help on disasters,” Galloway said. said Monday. “That same fund is what pays the 12.5 percent.” The disaster happened in November and December District 1 County Commissioner Wade Anders 2016 when ice and snow storms rocked thousands of asked, “The money is in the same fund?” areas in Custer County and damaged gravel roads. Yes, Galloway replied. Galloway said OEM is finishing its process of closing “So, when they have a disaster like that, they stop about 55 project worksheets related to the disaster. those payments to make sure they have money for The money comes from the Federal Emergency the response side,” he said. “Then when the response Management Agency (FEMA). In recent years Custer is over, they start paying the FEMA stuff again. It’s County has applied for federal funds after disasters still a budget. The legislature has to put that in every that cause excess amounts of damage to county roads year and they don’t want to run out (of money) in or other property. case there’s a disaster.” “It was a FEMA disaster that was declared and that Galloway referenced the federal and state response was the county’s portion of the disaster,” Galloway to the Rhea Fire that happened in Western Oklahoma said Monday afternoon. “We will not get all of that in in April earlier this year. More than 400,000 acres one check, as each district gets its own portion.” were burned in the fire that originated in Dewey Galloway said the county is owed 12.5 percent of County. Response helicopters and special firefighting the estimated $5.5 million project amount. Previously airplanes were called in to assist, which Galloway the county believed it could not recoup any of called “high-dollar ticket items.” the money until all the projects were technically “Of course the fire was very large and they spent complete. a lot of money to bring in those forestry teams from “We discovered that is not correct, so now we’re other states,” he said. “That’s part of that logjam they getting all the small projects money and that should opened back up.” County will wait to talk proposed travel policy

Randy Spicer II Office recommends county filled in for Hamburger during City Editor governments have travel Monday’s meeting. policies for: travel expenses In addition to approving travel policy for related to official county a pipeline permit for Select Custer County business, travel in a county- Energy Services in District 1, government owned vehicle, per diem, the board approved a resolution employees will wait lodging tax/sales tax and travel to participate in the Oklahoma Ato be discussed until District 2 claims. These recommendations Department of Transportation’s Custer County Commissioner are outlined in documents on revolving fund for county road Kurt Hamburger returns next the State Auditor’s official machinery and equipment. Monday. website. Commissioner Anders said this County clerk Melissa Parker In the past Custer County year he is requesting a piece of supplied county commissioners officials have traveled to the equipment through the fund. Wade Anders and Lyle Miller Capitol Building in Oklahoma The board also approved with drafts of the proposed City for various events such a resolution to dispose of a travel policy during Monday’s as interim studies, which often 2012 Chevrolet Tahoe from board meeting. are studies of legislative and the Custer County Sheriff’s Details of the proposed policy policy issues that can help Office. The resolution takes were not immediately disclosed. guide future legislation. Parker the vehicle, which was sold to Parker said auditors with said county officials also attend the Thomas Police Department, the Oklahoma State Auditor training sessions and meetings off the county’s inventory logs. and Inspector’s Office are through the Custer County OSU Board Chairman Lyle Miller requesting Custer County to Extension Office. abstained from voting, as his implement the travel policy. District 2 Deputy District 3 seat is up for election The State Auditor’s Commissioner Bruce Walker this November. WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 - PAGE 11

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SWOSU goes 3-1 in tournament WOSU volleyball capped match. 5-0 lead in the third and leading off the opening weekend of SWOSU was on the ropes in the by as many as seven before the the 2018 season with a pair fourth set, trailing 19-15 before a Timberwolves got back within one at of victories Saturday, after service error by SEU jump started 15-14. Ssplitting games Friday, coming from a 7-2 run that included kills from The Bulldogs again jumped on top 0-2 down to defeat St. Edward’s Emily Holm and Borgeaud along in the fourth, going up 8-2 on a kill before taking care of Northwood in with a service ace from McVicker by Gruden. In this set, however, there four sets. that made it 22-21. would be no letdown as SWOSU The Bulldogs finish the weekend SWOSU pushed ahead with a never allowed Northwood to get any with a record of 3-1, which sets a kill by Sofia Gruden and an assist closer than five points the rest of the new program-best for the best record block from Gruden and Holm before way. during opening weekend. SWOSU Jenny Tackett put down a kill and a returns to action on Tuesday evening Hilltopper hitting error ended the set SWOSU 3, Texas Woman’s 2 when they head to Lawton for a at 27-25. Danusia Sipa Borgeaud led the non-conference matchup against SWOSU rode momentum to a 15-8 Bulldogs with 20 kills and 18 digs, Cameron. set win, which saw the first 14 points helping her squad overcome a 2-1 scored offensively (13 kills, one deficit to win the final two sets and SWOSU 3, St. Edward’s 2 service ace) before a St. Edward’s down the Pioneers in the first match The Bulldogs overcame an early attack error at match point ended the of 2018. SWOSU won the first set 0-2 deficit to come from behind and contest. 25-21 and had a set point in the defeat the Hilltoppers in another five- second before TWU rallied and tied set thriller. SWOSU 3, Northwood 1 the match with a 27-25 set win. St. Edward’s used large runs to Borgeaud again led the charge for win the first two sets 25-21, 25-22 SWOSU in the tournament finale, Florida Tech 3, SWOSU 0 and they had a lead late in the third putting down 16 kills to go along SWOSU struggled wire-to-wire in set before the Bulldogs got four kills with 10 digs for her third double- the night cap, hitting just .051 for the split between Elizabeth McVicker double of the weekend. match with 24 kills against 18 hitting and Danusia Sipa Borgeaud as part The Bulldogs took the opening set errors as Florida Tech claimed the of a five-point run that put SWOSU by a 26-24 count before Northwood first-ever meeting between the two up 22-18. evened the match at 1-1 with a 25-17 programs. The Panthers won the McVicker and Borgeaud again win in the second set. match by scores of 25-22, 25-18, combined for back-to-back kills to SWOSU controlled the final two 25-20 as both teams finished the first end the set at 25-22 and extend the sets from the outset, building a day of the tournament 1-1. PAGE 12 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

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Lucille’s Roadhouse Now Accepting Applications for a Manager Position! • Salary •Benefits Apply online at asapenergyinc.com WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 - PAGE 13 Obituaries Derek Agan 1978-2018 uneral service attended Custer City Derek worked at the Burns but he did and was so back to the community. for Derek Agan, Schools until 1994 when Flat Coop after graduating proud to do so for his baby Derek is survived by: 40-year-old they consolidated with college before becoming girl. his wife, Michelle, of Weatherford Thomas and Fay where employed by Western Derek helped his son the home; a son, Callen, resident,F will be 9 a.m. he graduated in 1996. Equipment in Weatherford almost daily learn to play of the home; a daughter, Thursday, August 30, He attended SWOSU, for the past 11 years. baseball, and the pride Abbagail, of the home 2018, at First Baptist graduating with a Business Derek adored his on his face to see him when she isn’t away at Church with Earl Finance Degree. family and would move step onto the field was college at the University Stephenson officiating. He met the love of his mountains to be there for evident. Derek enjoyed of Oklahoma; a brother, Burial will follow at life, Michelle Valentine, them. Derek was a devout being with is family Ryan and Lyn Agan, of Greenwood Cemetery in 1996 and they married Christian man who loved whether just being at home, Clinton; parents, Marvin under the direction of August 8, 1998, in to study and share the playing pool volleyball, and Linda Agan, of Derek Agan Lockstone Funeral Home. Weatherford. They made word of God. He recently attending an OU football Clinton; parents-in-law, Derek was born March 3, their home in Custer City, was asked to lead an adult game, traveling, going on Lane and Patsy Valentine, 1978, to Marvin and Linda where they welcomed Sunday school class, which vacations, snow skiing, of Weatherford, Texas; a Agan, of Clinton, and Ryan (Johnson) Agan, and was their first child, Abbagail, he was hesitant but felt it farming and going to the brother-in-law, Michael Valentine, of Lake Travis. greeted by his Lord and then two years later a son, was God’s calling to do so. lake with his family. Valentine, of Lake Travis, Memorials may be Savior Friday, August 24, Callen. Derek so loved his Derek was a member Texas; a niece Rylyn Agan, made to the Derek 2018m in Weatherford. They moved to children and he never of Kiwanis Club of of Weatherford; three Agan Statutory Support He was raised south Weatherford in 2004 where thought he would be Weatherford where he nephews, Kole Wherritt, Trust at Legacy Bank in of Custer City and they made their home. sporting a cheer dad t-shirt loved to serve and give of Custer City, Oakley Weatherford.

S U D O K U Sudoku uses pure logic and requires no math to solve. It is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same num- ber only once. PAGE 14 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 Entertainment ‘Crazy Rich Asians’ is a romantic comedy treasure

Rick Bentley elements that make it both Tribune News Service romantic and fun — including a scene-stealing t’s incredibly important turn by Awkwafina as to recognize that “Crazy Rachel’s major confidant Rich Asians” is the first Goh Peik Lin — but it major contemporary all boils down to the IHollywood release since “The chemistry between Rachel Joy Luck Club” in 1993 to and Nick. If Wu and feature a predominantly Asian Golding can’t make the cast. There has been much audience believe they are furor in the film world over in love, the highs and lows the lack of diversity in movies will not be strong enough and the Asian community has to earn an emotional been one of the most slighted. investment. “Crazy Rich Asians” is Chu brings recognition also one of the best romantic for her work on the TV comedies in general to series “Fresh Off the come along in years. The Boat,” where she is a movie could have as easily strong and dominating been called “Sleepless in presence. Her character Singapore,” as there has not in “Crazy Rich Asians” been a romantic comedy this starts strong but is worn good since Tom Hanks and down by the constant Meg Ryan used to steal our flow of negativity. Her hearts. ability to show both the The girl in this wonderful pain of rejection and the Provided boy-loves-girl tale is determination to be herself “Crazy Rich Asians” stars Constance Wu, Henry Golding, Ken Jeong, Awkwafina, New Yorker Rachel no matter what others think Gemma Chan and Michelle Yeoh. It was directed by John M. Chu. Chu (Constance Wu), an establishes a strong half for accomplished and confident the romantic equation. of bringing the lavishness of there wasn’t enough of this waters to a wedding where college professor. The boy is Golding, who before this Kevin Kwan’s book to life bizarre brood. the bride walks down an aisle Nick Young (Henry Golding), film was best known for but he’s filled the movie with Gemma Chan, who plays that has been turned into a who invites Rachel to go with being a contestant on “The a supporting cast that’s so Astrid, Nick’s sister, provides small river, the look is as lush him to Singapore to attend his Bachelorette,” completes the strong any of them could star the seriously emotional and rich as the name suggests. best friend’s wedding. What romance formula. His charm in their own movie. In many storyline Emma Thompson The romantic comedy she doesn’t know is Nick is comes screaming through in ways, “Crazy Rich Asians” is provided in “Love Actually.” genre isn’t easy because so part of one of the wealthiest scenes whether he’s showing like “Love Actually” in that Her heartbreaking tale is many elements have to be as families in Asia, and they are his soft side with Rachel or numerous supporting stories equally as interesting as the near-perfect as possible. If not open to outsiders coming his tougher skin when dealing are interesting on their own main story. the main characters, story, into their world. with his demanding mother but help tell the central tale The final element that makes setting, look or pacing is even Rachel becomes the target (Michelle Yeoh). The way when needed. “Crazy Rich Asians” work a fraction off, the balance of of family members who don’t Wu and Golding connect Along with Awkwafina’s so well is the lavish look and humorous and touching is see her as worthy, and jealous makes it easy to invest in standout performance is presentation. Chu has created lost. Under Chu’s guidance, women who want to take their relationship. Once Ken Jeong as her father. a world where if something “Crazy Rich Asians” finds the her place. Attacks from all the commitment is made, The family reflects the is merely opulent, it is not exact blend to make this not sides leave Rachel not only every good and bad event is less glamorous part of the even close to the rich thinking only a milestone production doubting her relationship with heartfelt. lifestyles of the rich and of this family. From a wild in diversity, but a film that’s Nick but also herself. Not only does director Jon famous. It’s so weirdly funny bachelor party on a barge got all the elements to be The movie is filled with M. Chu do a marvelous job that the film’s biggest flaw is anchored in international universally entertaining. ’s estate releases 23 catalog to streaming platforms, plus a new anthology

Nardine Saad coherent musical chronicle of Prince’s “Emancipation,” 1996) Los Angeles Times artistic and spiritual evolution through 6. “Eye Hate U” (from “The Gold the late 20th and early 21st centuries in Experience,” 1995) t’s a good day for Prince fans. songs that continue to resonant in the 7. “The Greatest Romance Ever Sony’s Legacy Recordings and the culture,” Legacy said. Sold” (from “Rave Un2 the Joy late pop icon’s estate on Friday The catalog titles available digitally: Fantastic,” 1999) released more than 300 songs from 1. “The Gold Experience” (1995) 8. “Eye Love U, But Eye Don’t I23 catalog titles on streaming services (“The Most Beautiful Girl in the Trust U” (from “Rave Un2 the Joy and digital service providers. World” grayed out, partial Fantastic,” 1999) The launch includes rare and out-of- streaming only; album unavailable for 9. “Gold” (from “The Gold print recordings long sought after by download) Experience,” 1995) fans and collectors. The music hails 2. “” (1996) 10. “Guitar” (from “Planet Earth,” from the artist’s albums including “The 3. “Emancipation” (1996) 2007) Gold Experience,” “3121,” “Rave Un2 4. “” (1998) 11. “Dream Factory” (from “Crystal the Joy Fantastic” and more. 5. “The Truth” (1998) Ball,” 1998) Legacy and the soul- musician’s 6. “Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic” 12. “The Work Part 1” (from “The estate struck an exclusive agreement (1999) Rainbow Children,” 2001) in June to allow the launch, as well 7. “Rave In2 Tte Joy Fantastic” 13. “Call My Name” (from as the release of “Prince Anthology: (2001) “Musicology,” 2004) 1995-2010,” a newly curated, 37-track 8. “” (2001) 14. “Strays of the World” (from album also available for streaming and 9. “One Nite Alone…” (2002) “Crystal Ball,” 1998) through digital services. 10. “One Nite Alone…Live!” (2002) 15. “Shhh” (from “The Gold “For Prince, 1995-2010 was an 11. “One Nite Alone … Live — The Experience,” 1995) unprecedented period of sustained Aftershow: It Ain’t Over (Up Late with 16. “Dreamer” (from and prolific creativity. Releasing fresh Prince & The NPG)” (2002) “LOtUSFLOW3R,” 2009) Richard Hartog/Los Angeles Times/TNS recordings at a rapid-fire pace through 12. “” (2003) 17. “Chaos and Disorder” (from Prince performs “Purple Rain” as a variety of distribution strategies 13. “N.E.W.S.” (2003) “Chaos and Disorder,” 1996) the opening act during the 46th including his own online NPG Music 14. “C-Note” (2004) 18. “Endorphinmachine” (from “The Annual Grammy Awards show on Club, Prince was making some of the 15. “Musicology” (2004) Gold Experience,” 1995) Feb. 8, 2004 at the Staples Center most provocative, experimental and 16. “The Chocolate Invasion (Trax 19. “Musicology” (from in Los Angeles, Calif. Warner soulful music of his career,” Legacy from the NPG Music Club: Volume 1)” “Musicology,” 2004) Recordings said in a statement. (2004) 20. “Northside” (from “The Bros. Records has announced “Freed from major label demands and 17. “ (Trax from Slaughterhouse,” 2004) plans to release a collection of expectations, Prince was able to write, the NPG Music Club: Volume 2)” 21. “When Eye Lay My Hands on solo-piano recordings made in record and release his own music on his (2004) U” (from “The Chocolate Invasion,” 1983, just before Prince broke big. own terms,” the company said. 18. “3121” (2006) 2004) The album was assembled under the 19. “Planet Earth” (2007) 22. “Beautiful Strange” (from “Rave 30. “West” (from “N.E.W.S.,” 2003) auspices of the Prince Estate, which has 20. “Indigo Nights” (2008) In2 the Joy Fantastic,” 2001) 31. “Xpedition” (from “Xpectation,” been handling the artist’s legacy and 21. “LOtUSFLOW3R” (2009) 23. “Future Soul Song” (from 2003) business since his untimely death in 22. “MPLSoUND” (2009) “,” 2010) 32. “Muse 2 the Pharaoh” (from “The 2016. Friday’s launch also marks a new 23. “20Ten” (2010) 24. “Empty Room” (from “C-Note,” Rainbow Children,” 2001) direction for his catalog; Prince fiercely 24. “Prince Anthology: 1995-2010” 2004) 33. “Somewhere Here on Earth” protected and prevented his music from The track list for “Prince Anthology: 25. “3rd Eye” (from “The Truth,” (from “Planet Earth,” 2007) streaming online. 1995-2010”: 1998) 34. “U Make My Sun Shine” (from The new album opens with 1. “Emancipation” (from 26. “U’re Gonna C Me” (from “One “The Chocolate Invasion,” 2004) “Emancipation,” which the artist “Emancipation,” 1996) Nite Alone … ,” 2002) 35. “1+1+1 Is 3” (from “The Rainbow considered his “most important record” 2. “Black Sweat” (from “3121,” 2006) 27. “Dinner With Delores” (from Children,” 2001) when it was released in 2006. It closes 3. “P. Control” (from “The Gold “Chaos and Disorder,” 1996) 36. “Chelsea Rodgers” (from “Planet with his “We March” anthem from Experience,” 1995) 28. “Ol’ Skool Company” (from Earth,” 2007) 1995’s “The Gold Experience.” (See 4. “Crucial” (from “Crystal Ball,” “MPLSoUND,” 2009) 37. “We March” (from “The Gold complete track list below.) 1998) 29. “4ever” (from LOtUSFLOW3R, Experience,” 1995) “This new compilation provides a 5. “The Love We Make” (from 2009) WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 - PAGE 15 PAGE 16 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

Provided The Great American Conference honored Kaitlyn Dillon, left, with the Defensive Player of the Week award. Danusia Sipa Borgeaud was named to the All-Tournament Team for her performance in the Pioneer Classic in Denton, Texas. Bulldogs honored with awards ollowing the Bulldogs with 82 digs this at the Pioneer Classic to opening weekend past weekend, averaging earn a spot on the six-person of the 2018 4.82 per set. She had at All-Tournament Team. season, the least 15 digs in each match, She had 20 kills and 18 FBulldog volleyball team including 29 in her team’s digs in the opener against has had a pair of players five-set comeback victory Texas Woman’s before garner individual honors. against St. Edward’s finishing out the event with Junior libero Kaitlyn Saturday morning. In 17 kills/22 digs against St. Dillon has been selected addition, Dillon served Edward’s and 16 kills/10 as the Great American up five aces and recorded digs in the four-set win Conference Defensive one kill to go along with against Northwood. For the Player of the Week while 10 assists at the Pioneer weekend, Borgeaud hit .131 senior outside hitter Danusia Classic. with 58 kills to go along Sipa Borgeaud was named Borgeaud had a strong with 58 digs. to the Pioneer Classic All- start to her senior season, After going 3-1 at the Tournament Team. putting down at least Pioneer Classic, Bulldog This is the third career 10 kills and recording a volleyball returns to action GAC weekly award double-double in each of tomorrow night with a trip for Dillon, who led the the Bulldogs three victories to Lawton to face Cameron.