City commission to consider two Hot/Mot requests Harlie Cloyd Tax Committee, among other things. its Couples Golf Tournament June 27-28. WDN City Editor The Hotel/Motel Tax Committee met Those requests now will be considered by city Tuesday last week and approved two requests commissioners for fi nal approval. The Weatherford City Commission will — $1,500 to the Great Plains Family YMCA During the meeting, commissioners also will meet 8 a.m. Friday in Blair Hall to consider for its Weatherford Triathlon July 11 and two recommendations from the Hotel/Motel •Please see Requests, $2,000 to Harley’s House Crisis Nursery for Page 9 College football in 2020?

Josh Burton season, it’s not for sure yet. I, where the University of the Football Oversight Provided WDN Managing Editor Will there be fans in the Oklahoma and Oklahoma Committee and reports to OU is one of a few stands? Will all teams be State University play, the schools which has •Please see 2020?, announced plans to For those who’ve able to play? And who schools and conferences Page 4 wondered about the 2020 decides all of that? they participate in, can reopen facilities for college football In NCAA make those decisions. college Division The sport is football. regulated by

1 new COVID-19 case in Custer Co. COVID-19 Oklahoma Test Results Confi rmed cases 6,229 Deaths 322 Daily growth percentage 2.7 percent Recovered 5,135 COVID-19 cases by county and city County/city Cases Deaths Rec Adair Co. 82 3 68 Stilwell 49 3 39 Watts 10 0 8 Westville 21 0 19 Alfalfa Co. 1 0 1 Jet 1 0 1 Atoka Co. 1 0 1 Stringtown 1 0 1

•Please see Numbers, Page 11 Chatterbox Do you have information for the WDN Chatterbox? Call (580) 772-3301. Happy Birthday to WDN Facebook friends Yvonne 50¢ Smith, Donna Ann Taylor, Henry Thomas, Jasmine Woods, Carla Goldmann, Kasha Lewis, Barbara Ogan and Cheryl Smith. PAGE 2 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TH URSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 3 PAGE 4 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 2020? •Continued from Page 1  the NCAA’s Division I Council. Do you have an event you policy that was scheduled to sunset is keep our players off campus for would like to announce? The NCAA’s Division I Council Birthday, Anniversary, May 31 remains in effect for as long as possible. We chose the School or Church Activities voted to lift a moratorium on all Big 12 student-athletes,” the latest point we could bring them Fundraisers, Meetings, voluntary athletic activities Pageants, or Small News statement read. back and still have enough time to Items for Division I football, men’s Put it in... With that in mind, officials prepare,” Riley said. basketball and women’s basketball at the And that responsibility may fall programs, allowing student- said Monday they are reopening on the shoulders of Oklahoma’s athletes to participate in on-campus facilities for voluntary football athletics’ medicine staff, which They had workouts starting June 1. workouts July 1. coordinates with the OU Health an anniversary? As Big 12 Commissioner Bob OU Vice President and Director Sciences Center, Norman Bowlsby told Sports Illustrated of Athletics Joe Castiglione said campus student health officials, recently, “Athletic administrators the decision positions OU to meet independent in-state and out-of- aren’t going to decide this its goals while being fully prepared. state infectious disease experts Lil’ Jason stuff. It’s going to be university turned 3? “As we have planned for the re- and public health specialists in the presidents empowered by their opening of our facilities, the health consideration of recommendation LET US KNOW ABOUT IT! boards and their board is typically Weatherford Daily News of our student-athletes and staff of return of athletes to campus. Call: powered by the governor and 580-772-3301 has been our top priority. It is the Staff and student-athletes will Come by: 118 S. Broadway public health director.” Mail to: P.O. Box 191 principal which has guided every receive extensive, advanced and Weatherford, OK 73096 But this season may be unique Email us at: [email protected] step of our meticulous process. ongoing education regarding because some schools may play, At OU, we are fortunate to have facility usage and best practices for some may not. one of the most respected teams of personal interaction. The athletics The University of Tulsa doctors and athletic trainers in the department also is implementing competes in the American Athletic country. We have looked to them heightened cleaning and stringent Conference and that conference’s for direction in our preparation and safety policies for conduct. commissioner, Mike Aresco, told protocols. They will continue to OU Head Athletic Trainer Scott SI, “We’re hopeful the governors play an important role in the weeks Anderson said the planning has have a consensus reached so you leading up to our opening and been all-encompassing. don’t have a situation where you beyond,” Castiglione said. “We have been planning for this have football in Texas but not in “We believe in our approach and in some form since we left campus California.” are convinced that it best positions March 13,” Anderson said. “We And whether or not fans will be our student-athletes and staff for are fortunate to have a number of able to attend is up in the air still to long-term success. It is with great outstanding physicians working this day. excitement that we look forward with us on a regular basis, and to their return in preparation for we also have the guidance of the the upcoming sports seasons,” OU Health Sciences Center. Our decisions Castiglione said. priority is precaution while making Late last week, the Big 12 “Upon return to Norman, OU’s preparations in what are very fluid Conference Board of Directors student-athletes will be evaluated circumstances.” approved a phase in for student- for clearance by the OU medical This doesn’t mean all Big 12 athletes to return to campus to staff. Student-athletes will be schools are doing what Oklahoma engage in voluntary activities continuously monitored and will be is. However, a few are. related to sport participation. expected to adhere to a number of At Texas Tech, officials are “Beginning June 15 football safety protocols and guidelines,” taking a similar approach to student-athletes will be permitted Castiglione said. Oklahoma. to access campus athletic facilities Football coach Lincoln Riley said “We look forward to bringing our and support personnel for voluntary coaches and trainers will approach student-athletes back to campus. conditioning and training exercises. staff and players returning to As I’ve stated previously, the Volleyball, soccer and cross campus with “extreme care.” health and safety of our student- country student-athletes are able “We have received tremendous athletes, coaches and staff will to return July 1. All other Big 12 guidance from highly respected continue to be a priority in each student-athletes may return to medical professionals, and we will of our decisions. For the past campus for voluntary sport-related follow their recommendations. We several weeks, our sports medicine activities July 15,” the conference understand the well-being of our team, in conjunction with our statement read. student-athletes is at the top of our team physicians and local health “This phased approach is responsibilities. That’s why we authorities, have been working intended to permit gradual adoption will be diligent in how we manage together to allow us to develop a of best practices for mitigation of everything from the way we relate smart and comprehensive plan to COVID-19 as well as ensuring a to each other to the cleaning of our safely allow our student-athletes safe environment and appropriately facilities and beyond,” Riley said. to resume voluntary strength and prepared facilities. Until these “Our medical personnel have •Please see 2020?, dates, the Conference’s activities told us the safest thing we can do Page 6 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 VOLUME 132 Number 107

The Weatherford Daily News (SECE 670940) is published Tuesday through Saturday mornings by Weatherford News, Inc., P.O. Box 191, 118-120 S. Broadway, Weatherford, OK 73096. Periodicals postage is paid at Weatherford, OK. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes, Form 3579, to the Weatherford Daily News,P.O. Box 191, Weatherford, OK 73096

• TIRES • ALIGNMENTS • MUFFLERS

• OIL CHANGE 204 Frisco • Clinton, OK • (580)323-5401 or 1-800-689-5401 WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TH URSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 5 PAGE 6 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 2020? •Continued from Page 4 conditioning workouts,” Texas Tech Director of plan to support the safe return of our student- 12’s plan. Athletics said. “At this time, we athletes, coaches, and staff. We will remain diligent The phased-in approach calls for football student- anticipate opening our facilities on June 15 for in monitoring our various safety procedures and athletes to have access to campus athletic facilities returning football student-athletes and then welcoming protocols to ensure a healthy and safe environment as June 15, with volleyball, soccer and cross country many of our newcomers two weeks later. We remain we continue to navigate through this pandemic.” athletes being permitted to return to campus July 1. optimistic and will continue to plan for football this Texas’ Director of Athletics, Chris Del Conte said, “I do think we are seeing some light at the end of season.” “Wednesday, May 20, the NCAA’s Division I Council the tunnel,” West Virginia football coach Neal Brown In a letter to fans, Iowa State’s Director of Athletics voted to lift a moratorium on voluntary athletic said. “We’ve been working toward this. We’ve got a said “First, we fully anticipate playing activities for Division I football, men’s basketball team that has been preparing for this, and we feel like football this fall. In order to do that, we have to and women’s basketball programs, allowing student- we’ve got good procedures in place to make a go of overcome several initial hurdles, i.e., getting the athletes to participate in on-campus workouts starting it.” players safely back on campus, officially starting team June 1. Following that, Friday, May 22, the Big All other athletes will be able to return to campus for activities, conducting preseason practice, etc., before 12 Board of Directors approved a phase-in plan sport-related activities on July 15. we can truly start to assess this fall’s season. As of beginning June 15, at which time Football student- One Big 12 school is evaluating its choice. today, we fully anticipate playing football in Jack athletes will be permitted to have access to campus Texas Christian Director of Athletics Jeremiah Trice Stadium Saturday, Sept. 5.” athletic facilities and support personnel for voluntary Donati said “Many of you have questions about our Like Oklahoma and Texas Tech, staff is working to conditioning and training exercises. Volleyball, soccer upcoming football and fall sports seasons, student- keep fans safe. and cross country student-athletes are able to return athlete returns to campus and other areas affected “After consulting with campus officials, we have July 1. Basketball and all other student-athletes may by the pandemic. Through daily conversations with concluded there is no reasonable way to guarantee return to campus for voluntary sport-related activities our TCU campus administration and my Big 12 no one will contract the COVID-19 virus. Trying to July 15,” Del Conte said. colleagues, as well as following the lead of health adhere to a standard of absolute protection is simply “With that information, as well as approval from our experts and medical professionals, I can assure you not reasonable. We would either be held accountable campus leaders, Texas Athletics will begin preparing we are doing our best to ensure we follow the proper for being far too restrictive or, more likely, not for the return of student-athletes. For several weeks, protocols for the health and safety of our student- restrictive enough,” Pollard said. we have had a Student-Athlete Return to Campus task athletes, coaches, staff, fans and everyone in the TCU Baylor’s Director of Athletics, , force hard at work developing policies and procedures community.” said “We are grateful and excited for the return of to manage that return, beginning with football. We The remaining conference schools, Kansas, Kansas our football student-athletes June 15. During the are finalizing a phase one program to acclimate our State and Oklahoma State, had no information on their past several weeks, our Health and Wellness team student-athletes, which will include physicals, as websites as of Tuesday. led by Kenny Boyd has worked in conjunction with well as education/training on COVID-19 policies and university leadership, conference governance, and procedures,” Del Conte said. Other conferences decisions local health officials, to develop a comprehensive At West Virginia, the school will adhere to the Big Out west, the Pacific 12 Conference did announce Tuesday it will allow for voluntary in-person athletic workouts for all sports to commence June 15, subject to the decision of each individual campus and where permissible by relevant governmental entities. The decision to update the conference pandemic policy was made at a meeting of the Pac-12 CEO Group and follows the decision last week by the NCAA to permit conferences and schools to reopen for on-campus voluntary athletically related activities in all sports from June 1. The Pac-12 decision was informed by a comprehensive set of best practice guidelines and protocols established by the Pac-12 COVID-19 Medical Advisory Committee. The Medical Advisory Committee includes a cross-section of the world’s leading infectious disease experts, physicians, researchers and trainers connected to Pac-12 universities. “As educational institutions, our highest obligation is to the health and welfare of our students, faculty, and staff,” Pac-12 CEO Group Chair and University of Colorado Boulder Chancellor Philip DiStefano said. “As we considered the pros and cons of taking steps that can pave a path to returning to play, those considerations were foremost, guided by the advice of our own medical experts along with public health officials.” “The Pac-12 is committed to the well-being of our student-athletes, and the decision to allow for voluntary workouts, subject to a determination by each school, is guided by the advice of our medical experts and will be supported by the detailed protocols established by our medical advisory committee in concert with our campus’ own safety guidelines,” Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Scott said. “As states have either already opened or begin to open up access to parks, gyms and other training facilities, student-athletes should have the option at this time to be in, what for many, will be a much safer environment on campus, where they can have access to the best available health, well-being and training support.” That follows a decision made by the last week. Voluntary in-person athletics activities may resume on Southeastern Conference campuses, at the discretion of each university, beginning June 8 under •Please see 2020?, Page 16 WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 7

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Requests •Continued from Page 4 consider 13 property Jamie Avenue; and 215 Texas and documents, which are not amount by $4,070. open Board of Trustees position abatements, proposed by Head Street. mentioned in state law. The They will consider a second for the Oklahoma Municipal of the Inspections and Permits Commissioners will consider policy does not describe the supplemental budget request Retirement Fund for District 7. Department Joy McKillip. The an agreement between the City type of records to be kept nor in the amount of $147,213.13 This position has a 5-year term, properties in question include of Weatherford and the YMCA mandate any additional record for phase 3 of the Interstate which would begin October 1. 800 N. Caddo Street; 1021 to allow the YMCA to manage keeping requirements than 40 project in the City of Lastly, the commission will Stonegate Drive; 404 N. 5th the operations of the city pool already required under state and Weatherford. The city’s share consider a proposed executive Street; 209 N.W. Main Street; and splash pad for the 2020 federal law.” of the project must be submitted session to discuss the purchase 415 N. Washington Street; pool season. The commission will prior to the Oklahoma or appraisal of real estate. 148 Hiler Drive; 602 W. Main They will consider adopting consider change order No. 11 Department of Transportation If there is any action to be Street; 521 N. 1st Street; 820 a records retention manual for to finish the Jim Cobb Drive, awarding the project. taken upon returned to open W. Proctor Avenue; 222 E. the City of Weatherford, which Logan Road and parking Commissioners will consider session, it will be done before Rainey Avenue; 203 S. Bradley “provides time limits for the improvements project, which nominating Lisa Young as their the commission adjourns the Street; 152 Jami Avenue; 128 disposition of records, papers will increase the contract candidate of choice to fill the meeting.

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www.okwellnessjoint.com/ WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 11 Numbers •Continued from Page 1 Beaver Co. 24 0 22 Geronimo 1 0 1 Beaver 7 0 7 Indiahoma 1 0 1 Forgan 4 0 3 Lawton 248 3 194 Beckham Co. 6 0 6 Cotton Co. 5 2 3 Elk City 5 0 5 Temple 5 2 3 Sayre 1 0 1 Craig Co. 15 0 13 Blaine Co. 6 0 2 Big Cabin 1 1 0 Geary 3 0 0 Vinita 14 0 12 Okeene 1 0 1 Creek Co. 93 7 79 Watonga 2 0 1 Bristow 8 0 8 Bryan Co. 23 1 15 Depew 3 1 2 Achille 2 0 1 Kellyville 25 2 22 Bennington 4 0 3 Kiefer 2 0 2 Caddo 2 0 0 Mannford 4 0 4 Colbert 2 0 2 Mounds 4 0 3 Durant 11 0 8 Oilton 1 1 0 Mead 3 1 2 Sapulpa 39 3 33 Caddo Co. 153 10 109 Custer Co. 13 0 12 Anadarko 15 1 10 Clinton 2 0 2 Apache 3 0 3 Weatherford 11 0 10 Binger 38 9 29 Delaware Co. 100 16 79 Cyril 3 0 2 Colcord 4 0 3 Fort Cobb 4 0 4 Grove 75 16 57 Gracemont 3 0 2 Jay 8 0 8 Hinton 84 0 56 Kansas 1 0 1 Hydro 1 0 1 Oaks 1 0 1 Lookeba 3 0 3 Dewey Co. 4 0 2 Canadian Co. 128 3 112 Seiling 2 0 2 Calumet 2 0 2 Vici 2 0 0 El Reno 14 1 10 Garfield Co. 26 1 23 Mustang 20 1 19 Enid 23 1 20 Piedmont 15 0 13 Garber 1 0 1 Yukon 70 1 63 Lahoma 2 0 2 Carter Co. 36 1 12 Garvin Co. 16 1 14 Ardmore 29 1 9 Lindsay 3 0 3 Healdton 1 0 0 Maysville 2 0 2 Lone Grove 2 0 1 Paoli 1 0 1 Springer 1 0 0 Pauls Valley 8 0 8 Wilson 3 0 2 Wynnewood 2 1 1 Cherokee Co. 29 1 27 Grady Co. 83 3 59 Hulbert 2 0 1 Alex 2 0 2 Tahlequah 23 1 22 Amber 2 0 2 Choctaw Co. 27 0 10 Chickasha 48 3 28 Boswell 2 0 2 Minco 1 0 1 Fort Towson 1 0 0 Ninnekah 1 0 1 Hugo 24 0 8 Rush Springs 3 0 2 Cimarron Co. 1 0 1 Tuttle 16 0 15 Boise City 1 0 1 Verden 1 0 1 Cleveland Co. 494 37 431 Grant Co. 2 0 2 Lexington 12 0 10 Lamont 1 0 1 Moore 124 9 110 Medford 1 0 1 Noble 22 1 21 Greer Co. 66 7 59 Norman 241 20 205 Mangum 66 7 59 Coal Co. 1 0 1 Harper Co. 1 0 1 Coalgate 2 0 1 Laverne 1 0 1 Comanche Co. 274 3 218 Haskell Co. 6 0 5 Cache 4 0 3 Kinta 1 0 1 Elgin 5 0 5 •Please see Numbers, Fletcher 3 0 3 Page 12 PAGE 12 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020

Numbers •Continued from Page 11 Stigler 4 0 3 Hennessey 3 0 3 Lincoln Co. 22 2 16 Webbers Falls 1 0 1 Jackson Co. 24 2 19 Kingfisher 5 0 4 Agra 1 1 0 Noble Co. 7 0 7 Altus 24 2 19 Okarche 4 0 3 Chandler 4 1 3 Marland 1 0 1 Jefferson Co. 4 0 3 Kiowa Co. 6 0 4 Meeker 2 0 1 Perry 3 0 3 Hastings 1 0 1 Hobart 2 0 2 Prague 3 0 3 Red Rock 2 0 2 Ringling 2 0 1 Mountain View 3 0 1 Stroud 4 0 2 Nowata Co. 23 0 22 Waurika 1 0 1 Snyder 1 0 1 Tryon 1 0 1 Delaware 4 0 4 Johnston Co. 3 0 3 Latimer Co. 5 1 4 Wellston 3 0 3 Lenapah 1 0 1 Tishomingo 3 0 3 Wilburton 5 1 4 Logan Co. 19 1 17 Nowata 12 0 11 Kay Co. 52 7 42 Le Flore Co. 14 1 11 Crescent 1 0 1 S. Coffeyville 2 0 2 Blackwell 2 0 2 Heavener 1 0 0 Guthrie 16 0 15 Wann 2 0 2 Kaw City 1 1 0 McCurtain 2 0 2 Langston 1 0 1 Okfuskee Co. 3 0 2 Newkirk 1 1 0 Poteau 3 0 3 Love Co. 15 0 4 Okemah 1 0 1 Ponca City 51 5 43 Shady Point 1 0 1 Marietta 5 0 3 Paden 1 0 1 Kingfisher Co. 11 0 10 Talihina 3 1 1 Major Co. 6 1 5 Weleetka 1 0 0 Dover 1 0 1 Wister 6 0 6 Fairview 3 0 3 Oklahoma Co. 1,227 58 1,070 Ringwood 1 0 1 Arcadia 6 0 6 Marshall Co. 8 0 5 Bethany 25 1 23 Kingston 4 0 3 Choctaw 19 1 18 Madill 4 0 2 Del City 9 0 8 Mayes Co. 30 4 23 Edmond 178 8 164 Adair 5 0 4 Harrah 10 0 7 Chouteau 6 2 4 Jones 5 0 5 Disney 1 0 1 Luther 3 0 1 Locust Grove 4 0 4 Midwest City 21 2 19 Pryor Creek 12 1 9 Nichols Hills 16 0 15 McClain Co. 101 2 85 Oklahoma City 976 53 839 Blanchard 21 0 20 Spencer 13 0 12 Newcastle 5 1 4 Warr Acres 15 0 14 Purcell 75 1 60 Okmulgee Co. 23 0 17 Washington 4 0 4 Beggs 9 0 7 Wayne 5 0 5 Henryetta 3 0 2 McCurtain Co. 32 0 12 Okmulgee 9 0 6 Broken Bow 10 0 4 Osage Co. 93 8 82 Haworth 1 0 1 Barnsdall 5 2 3 Idabel 13 0 5 Hominy 8 0 7 Wright City 2 0 0 Pawhuska 12 0 12 McIntosh Co. 11 1 8 Prue 2 0 2 Checotah 8 1 5 Skiatook 58 7 50 Eufaula 2 0 2 Ottawa Co. 35 2 32 Murray Co. 3 0 2 Afton 12 0 12 Sulphur 3 0 2 Commerce 3 0 3 Muskogee Co. 39 6 24 Fairland 2 0 2 Council Hill 1 0 1 Miami 19 2 16 Fort Gibson 9 2 5 North Miami 3 0 3 Haskell 6 0 5 Wyandotte 1 0 1 Muskogee 19 4 11 •Please see Numbers, Porum 1 0 0 Page 18 WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 13

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Early Elementary Balloon Car two 4-inch pieces. Materials: Cut the paper straw into two 3-inch • Toilet paper tube or paper towel pieces and tape onto the bottom of the tube cut in half toilet paper tube. Place the bamboo • Masking tape skewers in the straws and place the • Paper straws wheels on the skewers. Hot glue the • Bamboo skewers ends of the skewers to secure the • Cardboard wheels. Courtesy of Left Brain Craft Brain • Scissors Cut a 5-inch piece of paper straw and • Glue gun place the neck of the balloon on the make any necessary corrections. machine, can help lift object like a • Balloon end. Wrap the rubber and around the Turn playtime into a fun learning bicycle. MocomiKids has a great • Rubber band neck to secure then tape the straw to the experience by explaining how this video on it at www.youtube.com/ top of the car body. simple machine, a wheel-and-axle watch?v=ndT35aqDfAQ. Instructions: Blow up the balloon using the straw Cut four 1.5-inch circles out of the then let go. cardboard. For ease, fi nd a circular If the car isn’t moving smoothly, Click here for a pictorial and more great car building ideas: object the correct size and trace it. Use ensure the air is able to fl ow through www.leftbraincraftbrain.com/toilet-paper-roll-machines-how-to-build- the bamboo skewer to cut holes into the the straw. Also check the wheels to a-toilet-paper-roll-balloon-car/ wheels and then divide the skewer into ensure they are able to move freely and Late Elementary pudding mixes. Divide the vanilla accomplished with a few pulses Earth Layers Pudding into three small mixing bowls in a food processor, but it requires Cup coloring one with 10 drops of red, adult supervision. Materials: the second with seven drops of red Once the pudding has chilled, • 5-ounce box of vanilla pudding and three drops of yellow and the gather all the ingredients and start mix third with four drops of yellow. building the layers in this order: • 4-ounce box of chocolate Chill both puddings according to 1. Inner core — six mini pudding mix the directions marshmallows topped by 1 • Milk While the pudding is chilling tablespoon yellow pudding • Red, yellow and green food prepare the Oreos and shredded 2. Outer Core — 1 tablespoon coloring coconut toppings. Place 1 cup of orange vanilla pudding • Shredded coconut, green shredded coconut in a bag with 3. Inner mantle — tablespoon Click here for a printable recipe: sprinkles or green licorice candy fi ve drops of green food coloring red vanilla pudding www.leftbraincraftbrain.com/ and shake until all the coconut 4. Outer Mantle — 1 tablespoon layers-of-the-earth-pudding- • Oreos cups/ • Mini marshmallows is green. This can be substituted chocolate pudding • 5-ounce clear cups for long, green sprinkles or green 5. Crust — 1 tablespoon crushed Huffi ngton Post has a video • Bowls licorice candy which has been cut Oreos explaining how the knowledge • Plastic dinosaur toys, optional into short, grass-like strips. 6. Grass — 1 tablespoon of the earth’s interior has Place 10 Oreos in a separate coconut, sprinkles or licorice changed in more recent Instructions: plastic bag, close and crush with 7. Plastic dinosaur, optional years at www.youtube.com/ Make the vanilla and chocolate a rolling pin. This also can be Talk Nerdy to Me by the watch?v=IWZky7mXoO0.

Click here for full pictorial: Click here for pictorial: www.frugalfun4boys.com/spinning-nerf-targets- www.happinessishomemade.net/ diy-cardboard-toy/ Tween/Teen mosaic-birdbath-tutorial/ Spinning Targets Placing the target is very Instructions: Once all of the pieces have been Materials: important. Is it is simply hung on Paint the pot and saucer with the glued down, let the saucer dry for • Cardboard the back of the board it will droop desired paint color and allow the 2-3 days before grouting. Before • Bamboo Skewers due to gravity. This can be fi xed dry overnight. buying the grout, make sure it • Plastic straws by attaching a penny near the base Use a strong adhesive glue to is approved for standing water • Duct tape of the target and attaching the attach the glass tiles and gems to applications. Some premixed • Scissors straw slightly above the middle. the inside of the saucer. This I best grout is not suitable for this • Utility knife Create trick shots in to impress done by applying the adhesive the project. This step can get messy, • Markers friends. Customize the board by bottom of the saucer and using so it’s best to work outside in an adding targets of varying sizes chopsticks to move the tiles and easily cleanable surface. Instructions: and shapes. Use ping-ping balls, other glass pieces around. Mix dry grout according For the display board, take a bean bags and other projectiles for It is important to work outdoors to directions in a disposable large sheet of cardboard and cut unique challenges and games. or open windows for adequate container and spread on with four rectangular openings then ventilation. plastic spoon, being sure to fi ll all cover all the edges with duct tape. Mosaic Birdbath Various sized and shaped pieces cracks and voids between tiles or This will increase the likelihood of Materials: can be used to create a design. gems. Once fi lled, wipe off the the board holding up. • Large terracotta pot Weight wise, larges pieces will excess. Let dry for another hour To make the targets, cut circles • Large terracotta saucer work best at the bottom and be then use the damp sponge to fi nish out of the rectangles cut from the • Spray paint of desired color less likely to come loose later on. cleaning the remaining residue display board. Design the targets • Adhesive glue Lining the rims with small, square from the tiles. as desired and mark as 10, 20, 30 • Glass tiles and gems, can be tiles would add a nice touch. Allow the project to cure for or 40 points. Tape a small segment found at dollar store Bottle caps, marbles, coins and several days then use the strong of plastic straw to the back of the • Marine Goop!, E-6000 other shaped items which would adhesive to attach the mosaic target and thread a skewer through • Dry white grout mix hold through weather also would saucer to the fl ower pot base. then attack to the back of each • Dish sponges work well for this project. Avoid Allow to dry for a couple more opening. Make sure the target is • Water placing items with jagged edges days then it is ready to fi ll and facing the correct way. exposed. place in the garden or front yard. WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 15

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Linda Kroeker Amanda Hill Lavon Overton Laura Sweeney Christina McSperitt Glen Dale Barney Terri Mulinix Linda Wilburn Neely Tucker Jes Fleming *according to 580-772-4715 580-774-8301 580-772-4663 405-641-3902 580-330-1548 580-774-9892 405-519-0841 580-774-9419 405-313-3642 580-302-1159 MLS Reports PAGE 16 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 2020? •Continued from Page 6 strict supervision of activities supervised by Commissioner Greg Sankey The Medical Advisory Commissioner Aresco said, designated university strength and conditioning said. “At this time, we are Group’s charge is to provide “and to that end we have personnel and safety personnel, was made with the preparing to begin the fall timely updates on the status established a COVID-19 guidelines developed by guidance of the Conference’s sports season as currently of, and forecast for, COVID- Medical Advisory Group each institution, the SEC Return to Activity and scheduled, and this limited 19 impacts on the higher with representatives from our announced Friday. Medical Guidance Task resumption of voluntary education community. 12 institutions, which will be Due to the impact of Force. Created by the SEC’s athletic activities June 8 is Its advice will assist with chaired by Dr. Greg Stewart COVID-19, the SEC had Presidents and Chancellors an important initial step in the league’s discussions of Tulane University, and suspended all athletics in April and comprised of that process. Thanks to the surrounding return-to-play which will guide our efforts activities through May 31. a cross-section of leading blueprint established by our options. in establishing the health June 8 will begin a transition public health, infectious task force and the dedicated Like the ACC, the and safety protocols that will period that will allow disease and sports medicine efforts of our universities American Athletic govern our athletic endeavors student-athletes to gradually professionals from across and their athletics programs, Conference has announced during the crisis.” adapt to full training and the SEC’s 14 member we will be able to provide the formation of a COVID- The , sports activity after this institutions, the Task Force our student-athletes with far 19 Medical Advisory Group, Conference USA, Mid- recent period of inactivity. will remain active to provide better health and wellness which comprises medical American Conference, Under plans developed by continued advice and education, medical and professionals from each of each university and consistent guidance to the SEC and its psychological care and the Conference’s member and with state and local health members as they prepare for supervision than they would institutions. The group is each have not made a directives, certain activities a return to competition. otherwise receive on their chaired by Dr. Greg Stewart, comment regarding the 2020 will be permitted based on “The safe and healthy own while off campus or director of sports medicine at season. the ability to participate return of our student-athletes, training at public facilities as Tulane University. It’s unclear, yet, which in controlled and safe coaches, administrators states continue to reopen.” “There is no more teams may or may not play environments, while also and our greater university In the same part of the important task ahead of this upcoming season or maintaining recommended communities have been country, the Atlantic Coast us than protecting the who they may play with social distancing measures. and will continue to serve Conference announced a health and safety of our regards to conference and The decision to resume as our guiding principle COVID-19 Medical Advisory student-athletes, coaches, non-conference games. athletics activities, which as we navigate this Group, which includes a officials, support staff and Also, there are no details yet at this time is limited by complex and constantly- representative from each of fans as we contemplate the regarding the effect on season the NCAA to voluntary evolving situation,” SEC the 15 schools. reopening of our fall sports,“ ticket holders.

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Thank A Soldier WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TH URSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 17 County resources The Weatherford Available by Friday. (580) 772-5975 Daily News, in appointment only. • Recognition/coin Agape Clinic Zion Amish collaboration with • Help for people night for sobriety 7-8 Tabernacle people from the with disabilities to find p.m. the last Sunday 912 W. Main St. Mennonite community, has employment. of every month. — Weatherford Baptist 9255 N. 2420 Rd. Every second and 1410 Shelley Ave. — Thomas compiled a list of local (580) 661-3369 resources for people Mission House Veterans Center fourth Thursday of the — Clinton struggling during this 300 S. 7th St. 1701 S. 4th St. month. (580) 323-0491 time. Individuals with — Clinton — (580) — Clinton • Medical services. First United updates to the current 323-6820. • AA meetings — 7- • Prescription Arapaho First Methodist list or who know of assistance. Hours: 9:30-11:30 8 p.m. Thursday. • Vision assistance. Baptist Church other resources which a.m. and 12:30- 600 E. Main St. 1001 Frisco Ave. should be added can 2:30 p.m. Monday, — Clinton contact the WDN at Celebrate Western — Arapaho Wednesday and (580) 323-0436 (580) 323-3179 (580) 772-3301. Friday and Recovery Technology 9-11:30 a.m. and First Baptist Church 1510 E Davis Ave. — Center Custer City First First United Weatherford 12:30-2:30 p.m. 2605 E. Main St. — Tuesday and Weatherford — (580) Baptist Methodist Food and 772-2771. Weatherford — (580) Church Thursday. 772-0294. 300 S. Main St. Resource Center • food boxes Leader Contact: 817 N. 7th St. — 122 S. 8th St. — Tracy Ward Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4 — Custer City Weatherford available once every p.m. Monday through (580) 593-2378 Weatherford — (580) 90 days. • Meetings 6-8 p.m. (580) 772-5565 774-5377. Monday evenings in Friday. • clothing vouchers • Statewide services. Hours — 2-6 p.m. once every 90 days . the fellowship hall. St. Mary’s United Methodist Monday, 10 a.m. to • Cleaning, sealants, Catholic Church • hygiene items X-rays. Church 2 p.m. Tuesday and available. Weatherford 1218 Knox Ave. Thursday and 9-11 • Discounted cost 705 Main St. — • transitional/ Police — Cleaning $15 to — Clinton Custer City a.m. the third Saturday temporary housing (580) 323-0309 of every month. Department $40, X-rays $2 to $35. (580) 593-2420 available for men and 201 S.W. Main women. Christian Church Weatherford • free soup kitchen St. — Weatherford Harley’s House Liberty Church — Monday through — (580) 772-7791. Weatherford –– 625 Orchard St. 109 W. Franklin Ministerial (580) 890-7185 — Custer City Alliance Friday — breakfast/ Ave. — Weatherford lunch/dinner. Weatherford • 24 hour help (580) 593-2550 (580) 772-8007 106 N. Broadway available for families — Weatherford. • vouchers available Regional for discounted in crisis via childcare, First Christian New Hope Pantry hours — 1- Hospital food, diapers and 4 p.m. Monday and furniture and Church Fellowship household items for 3701 E. Main St. — formula. Thursday. Weatherford — (580) 216 N. 6th St. — 1805 Custer Ave. • utility assistance families based upon Thomas availability. 772-5551. D-Dental — Clinton — fill out application (580) 661-2231 (580) 323-4571 at Weatherford (405) 424-8092 Police Department. Women’s Clinton Police • Statewide services. Department • Must apply for Southwestern First United The applications Shelter (Action Christian will be picked up on 401 W. Gary Blvd. program. Pentecostal Associates) • Free dental 2525 Lyle Rd. 5th St. and Orient Thursdays, and then Clinton — (580) — Clinton — (580) someone will contact 323-3232. services for Oklahoma — Weatherford Ave. — Clinton the applicant. 323-8700. Residents. (580) 772-6052 (580) 337-3225 Battered women’s shelter available at a Clinton Integris Free Oklahoma First Christian St. Eugene Hospital Assembly of God disclosed location in www. Church 219 N. 5th St. — Catholic Church Clinton due to privacy 100 N. 30th St. brightsmileokc.com/ 111 S. 28th St. Thomas 704 N. Bryan St. — and confidentiality — Clinton — (580) emergency-dentistry/. Weatherford — (580) — Clinton (580) 661-2741 for the women and 323-2363. (580) 323-0214 772-3209. children in crisis Pantry hours — 4- OU College of situations. Contact by Oklahoma St. Vincent 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. phone or through local Dentistry Arapaho Church D’Paul • utility assistance law enforcement. Department of 1201 N. Stonewall of Christ 704 N. Bryan — available 1 time per Mental Health & Ave. — Oklahoma 634 W. Main St. Weatherford year. Etc. Shop Substance Abuse City — (405) 271- — Arapaho • Food assistance (580) 772-3209 121 N. State St. — 6326 — www. (580) 323-3174 once every 30 days. Services dentistry.ouchs.edu/ Weatherford — (580) www.ok.gov. Templo Patients.aspx. Church of Christ St. Mary’s 772-7531. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 Marantha Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 Heartline 2601 Custer Ave. Catholic Church p.m. Monday-Friday. 201 Prairie Chief p.m. Monday through Oklahoma • Statewide services. — Clinton 714 S. 12th St. Saturday. (580) 323-1648 — Clinton –Suicide • Full service. (580) 323-4438 — Clinton — (580) • discounted clothing • Must apply online. 323-0345. for families. Prevention Church of Christ Pantry hours — • vouchers available Lifeline 601 E. Broadway True Gospel Thursday. for free clothing www. Statewide Sooner Ride — Thomas Tabernacle • food assistance through local heartlineoklahoma. (580) 661-2032 801 Glen Smith Rd. once every 30 days. churches. (877) 404-4500 org. — Clinton • discount furniture Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 Church of Christ Opportunities, and household items. Legal Aid p.m. Monday through Saturday. 1701 Pine Ave. Pentecostal Inc. Services of Wear It Again • Available to — Weatherford Church of God 2250 Modelle St. Oklahoma participants who have (580) 772-3434 Indian Mission Suite A — Clinton Warehouse 409 Avant Ave. 109 S. Broadway — Medicaid — three-day 225 S. 18th St. — (580) 323-4373. Weatherford — (580) advance notice for Southeast Church — Clinton Hours — 9 a.m. to 3 — Clinton — (580) 323-3513. 774-2278. appointments. of Christ (580) 323-3612 p.m. Monday through 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 900 Glenn Smith Rd. Thursday . • discount clothing, furniture and Monday through Red River — Clinton Westside • licensed counseling Friday. (580) 323-3483 program. household items. Transportation Pentecostal (580) 928-2114 Holliness • prescription Custer County Federated assistance. Thicker Than • Available for 415 N. 17th St. • food pantry. Water Resource Human Services Beckham, Custer, Church Washita and — Clinton • clothing pantry. and Recovery Department 302 N. Custer — (580) 323-3406 • utility assistance. 190 N. 31st St. Woodward Counties. Weatherford Inc. • Rates per person • legal aid. — Clinton — (580) (580) 772-3206 • medical assistance. Weatherford –– thic per trip — $1 for the Cumberland kerthanwaterresource 331-1900. general population and • veterans advocate. • TANF — First Church of Presbyterian @yahoo.com –– (405) $0.75 for the disabled 500 S. 30th St. 892-8535 Temporary Assistance population. God Catholic Charities • Resource for Needy Families. 1900 Lexington Ave. — Clinton 1217 Knox — connection for • SNAP — Monthly Churches in Custer — Clinton (580) 323-3440 Clinton individuals coming food stamp assistance County include: (580) 323-1686 Pantry hours out of incarceration. for groceries. First — 9 a.m. to Noon • WIC — Women, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Thursday. Infants and Children First Baptist Weatherford food assistance. 308 N. Ames, Butler Episcopal 700 Gary Blvd. 321 S. 7th St. — HOST Ministries AA/NA • Childcare (580) 664-5971 — Clinton assistance. Clinton (580) 323-1376 605 Avant Ave. Weatherford Food (580) 323-2160 — Clinton — (580) Resource Center • SoonerCare — First Baptist 323-2862. — 122 S. 8th St. medical assistance. 1510 E. Davis Christ Community Pantry hours — — Weatherford — • LiHeap — seasonal — Weatherford Grace Lutheran Church 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Enter on south side of utility assistance. (580) 772-2771 Church 1203 Lera — Monday and Tuesday. building. 120 E. Proctor Ave. Weatherford Meetings are held Step Up First Baptist — Weatherford (580) 772-1955 Department of 365 days per year, rain Transitional 900 Frisco — (580) 772-0266 or shine. Rehabilitation Living Program Clinton • AA meetings (580) 323-1284 Trinity Lutheran Zion Church Services 500 N. Washington — Noon to 1 p.m. Church Elca 701 N. Daniel — Monday, Wednesday Ave –– Weatherford Weatherford – division of –– stepuptransitiona Free Will Baptist 13th and Modelle vocational and Friday. 700 N. 13th St. (580) 772-3214 • AA meetings [email protected] Ave. — Clinton rehabilitation –– (580) 816-5070 — Clinton (580) 323-2052 — 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, (580) 323-1331 Pine Acres 1501 Lera Thursday, Saturday • Aid for Drive, Suite 1 — and Sunday. individuals age 18- First Mennonite Church Weatherford — • NA meetings 24 experiencing, or Trinity Baptist 700 S. 19th St. 1321 N. Lark — [email protected] — 7-8 p.m. Monday, close to experiencing, 901 W. Huber Ave. — Clinton Weatherford — (580) 816-4100 Wednesday and homelessness. — Weatherford (580) 323-3694 (580) 772-2190 PAGE 18 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 Numbers •Continued from Page 12 Pawnee Co. 30 2 27 Talala 1 0 1 Porter 3 0 2 Mooreland 1 0 0 Cleveland 21 2 19 Seminole Co. 23 2 19 Wagoner 43 4 35 Woodward 3 0 1 Jennings 4 0 4 Konawa 3 1 1 Wash. Co. 314 35 270 Other 99 2 75 Pawnee 4 0 3 Sasakwa 1 0 1 Bartlesville 258 33 216 Totals 6,229 322 5,135 Terlton 2 0 2 Seminole 11 1 9 Copan 6 0 6 Payne Co. 45 1 43 Wewoka 8 0 8 Dewey 31 1 30 EDITOR’S NOTE: Some Cities Cushing 20 1 18 Sequoyah Co. 14 3 11 Ochelata 11 1 10 sit in multiple counties. The city Perkins 1 0 1 Gore 6 1 5 Ramona 7 0 7 numbers are placed in the county Stillwater 22 0 22 Muldrow 2 1 1 Washita Co. 2 0 1 where the downtown portion of that Yale 3 0 3 Roland 1 0 1 Dill City 1 0 0 city sits. For example, Oklahoma Pittsburg Co. 40 3 37 Sallisaw 5 0 5 Foss 1 0 1 City’s downtown is in Oklahoma Crowder 2 0 2 Vian 2 1 1 Woods Co. 3 0 3 County, while the city itself sits in Hartshorne 2 0 2 Stephens Co. 37 1 24 Alva 3 0 3 Canadian, Cleveland, Oklahoma and Kiowa 1 0 1 Comanche 9 1 6 Woodward Co. 4 0 1 Pottawatomie counties. McAlester 31 3 28 Duncan 25 0 16 Pittsburg 1 0 1 Loco 1 0 0 Quinton 1 0 1 Marlow 2 0 2 Savanna 1 0 1 Texas Co. 902 5 763 Pontotoc Co. 12 2 8 Goodwell 13 0 11 Ada 8 0 6 Guymon 754 5 637 Allen 2 1 1 Hardesty 3 0 2 Stonewall 2 1 1 Hooker 84 0 69 Across Down Pott. Co. 58 4 50 Optima 7 0 7 Asher 3 0 3 Texhoma 22 0 19 1. Adriatic, e.g. 1. Look as if Earlsboro 2 0 2 Tyrone 14 0 13 4. Peace gesture 2. Alternative word Maud 1 0 1 Tillman Co. 23 1 21 9. Business hub 3. Bavarian range McLoud 8 0 6 Frederick 23 1 21 13. Corner pipes 4. Plane’s wakes Shawnee 37 4 30 Tulsa Co. 958 49 751 15. Aboard ship 5. Rear of a ship Tecumseh 5 0 5 Bixby 24 0 19 16. American canal 6. Ain’t right Wanette 2 0 2 Broken Arrow 149 11 121 17. Get a glimpse of 7. Roman clan Push. Co. 2 0 1 Collinsville 20 0 19 18. Abe’s on it 8. Aye opponent Antlers 1 0 0 Glenpool 23 0 22 19. Be nomadic 9. Old keepsake Rattan 1 0 1 Jenks 22 0 19 20. Army dinner 10. Bakery bonus Rogers Co. 79 5 68 Owasso 31 1 27 21. Doggie bag bits 11. Amazon, e.g. Catoosa 6 0 4 Sand Springs 38 2 34 22. Macho ones 12. Really small Chelsea 2 0 2 Sperry 9 0 6 23. Lacerated 14. Part of CBS Claremore 57 6 50 Tulsa 700 34 534 25. Made of two parts 22. Stereo setup Inola 5 0 4 Wagoner Co. 150 17 121 26. Be forceful 24. Bauxite bonanza Oologah 6 0 5 Coweta 62 12 47 29. High up 25. Eat at 31. Light switch 26. Actor Sandler 32. Throughout America 27. Agree with 36. Big whoop 28. Fresh air foiler 37. Eighth letter 29. Fidgety 39. Decorative belt 30. French lake 40. One million memory units 33. Black in Burgundy 43. Contacts, in a way 34. Competent 46. Paralysis 35. Itemize 47. Be sorry for 38. Possessive pronoun 48. New Zealanders 41. Relevant 51. Lessen, to the Bard 42. Free money 52. Second brightest star in Perseus 44. Assembled 53. Change copy 45. Immemorial 55. Flow slowly 48. Flat diamond 59. Brisk pace 49. Actress Kirstie 60. Light pancakes 50. Gothic arch 61. Rhone city 51. Cry of completion 62. Turning counterclockwise 53. Thick with shade trees 63. Onetime pupa 54. Call up 64. Cold cut place 56. Hearing in court 65. Argus had 100 57. Writer Emile 66. Hose material 58. Camelot lady 67. Absorbed dose unit 60. Coal receptacle

CRYPTOQUIP

CrossKit.comCRYPTOQUIP BOOK - Daily 1! Send Sudoku $6.00 (check/m.o.) Puzzle to - 05-17-2020 CryptoClassics Book 1, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803 The answers for the puzzles can be found in the crossword dictionary at http://www.crosskit.com/dictionary/ The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Sudoku uses pure logic andSingle requires letters, no math short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to solve. It is a number-to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. placing puzzle based ©on 2019a King Features Syndicate, Inc. 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 number only once. WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, TH URSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 - PAGE 19 PAGE 20 - WEATHERFORD DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020