M O N DAY, Ja n ua ry 2 7, 2 0 2 0
LIGHTS OUT Broken blue lights won’t be repaired or replaced
Also inside: impeachment breakdown, tennis recap, mac miller ‘circles’ review
C OV E R S T O RY
‘They’ve just outlived their usefulness’: Broken blue lights won’t be repaired or replaced Dru Norton S taf f R epo rt er @ d r u_b o oo
Many of the emergency phone poles located across campus, commonly referred to as “blue lights”, are out of service, and students have noticed. Michael Robinson, OSU’s chief public safety officer, said the emergency phones were originally installed on campus so students could contact the police in an emergency situation and receive a timely response. They were installed in 1979. “The blue phones were installed about 40 years ago, and they were great then, but now everybody carries a cell phone,” Robinson said. “They’ve just outlived their usefulness. Technology has advanced to a point where they don’t serve the purpose they do when they were first put in.” Robinson said the emergency phones have been unused by students for some time. “Since 2007, there has only been three legitimate calls made by students on the blue phones,” Robinson said. “The calls that we do get are largely not legitimate, so it actually ends up wasting police services, because we end up responding to a prank call.” Some students, like accounting junior Spencer
Webster, have never even noticed the blue lights around campus. “I would always dial 9-1-1 in an emergency,” Webster said. “I feel safe on campus, I don’t think the blue lights make an impact on our safety when we have phones that can get us help immediately.” Robinson said he hopes to remove the broken emergency phones in the near future, but they need to get the money to remove them first. “As the phones break down and require maintenance, somebody has to pay for that,” Robinson said. “Then, it’s kind of like throwing money down a hole because you’re spending money to maintain something that doesn’t serve a purpose anymore. The ones that are still working, they’re functioning so we’ll leave them in place for now, but we won’t install or repair more blue phones because it just doesn’t make sense.” Robinson said the emergency phones cost between $7,000 and $9,000 per phone for facilities management to remove. “What we’re trying to do now is identify funds to remove the phones as they stop working, and we have at least 12 broken phones that need to come out right now,” Robinson said. “We’ve
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got to pay for the labor to pull them out, and to fix the hole in the ground, and we didn’t account for that in our budget this year.”
Robinson said students should use their phones to dial 9-1-1 in an emergency before using the Rave Guardian app (the app that replaced Safety
Walk) or the blue lights. “The Rave Guardian app is fine for reporting something you see that looks suspicious, but anytime you require im-
mediate police assistance you should always dial 9-1-1,” Robinson said. “That’s the fastest way to reach us and get help.”
Adam Luther/O’Colly
Several blue safety lights on Oklahoma State University’s campus are listed as out of service. OCOLLY.COM
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OSUIT student settles $2 million injury lawsuit against the university Z ach Go shor n S taff Repo rt er @z achxgo s h
A student in OSU’s Institute of TechnologyOkmulgee’s High Voltage Lineman Program has
settled his $2 million lawsuit against the university. Kalen Griffin filed the lawsuit in Jan. 2019 after an unsupervised fall from a utility tower paralyzed him the previous spring. In his lawsuit, Grif-
fin claimed negligence, premise liability, breach of contract and ultrahazardous activity by OSUIT. The lawsuit argued the school was responsible for his injuries because instructors
encouraged new students to practice the ultrahazardous activity without supervision. According to Griffin’s lawsuit, he was climbing a utility pole without supervision when he fell approximately 40 feet to the ground, suffering multiple broken bones and spinal injuries. The settlement specifies that the university is not liable for any of the claims of the lawsuit. Prior to the settlement, OSUIT spokeswoman Shari Erwin denied the instructors promoted unsupervised climbing. “I can say unequivocally that OSUIT has not,
nor ever will, encourage unsupervised activity at the pole yard,” Erwin wrote. Erwin also said because the climbing yard of the university is not electrified, they are not required to have the Occupational Safety and Health Administration or any other outside agencies inspect the facility. However, she said the dangerous nature of the occupation means the program focuses on safety from the first day of classroom curriculum. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, working on power lines as an installer or repairer has the highest
LOOKING AHEAD! (Part 3)
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An OSUIT student settled his 2019 lawsuit with the school. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 2020
“You did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed you that you should go and bear fruit and that your fruit should remain...” (Jn.15:16 NKJ) It is Christ that initiates the work in our lives. (There is none who seeks God, no not one. Ro.3:11) He has a purpose in doing so. He wants us to produce good fruit that will have lasting value. It will be fruit that will bring praise and glory to God. (Jn.15:8) We cannot produce a good crop by our own wisdom and strength. That is why the Lord uses the illustration of vine and branches. (Jn.15) The branches (you and me) are dependent on the vine (Christ) to be fruitful. God is the gardener, who provides the necessary environment to bring forth the good and proper crop. Wow! This is truly a perfect setup for lasting, good fruit. The
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fatality rates among occupations with 26 killed on the job in 2016. Some advances have caused safety changes to the occupation, particularly the power lift that brings workers up to the top of poles externally. However, it is not always able to be used and the technique of climbing is still needed and used regularly. The lawsuit has been settled, with the official decision to settle made in August. The O’Colly reached out to Griffin for a comment on the settlement but has received no comment.
Bible tells us that God’s way is perfect and He leads us in that perfect way. (Ps.18:30,32) We are told in the scriptures to abide in Christ; He is the true vine. Knowing these things, we are to choose the way of faith. We are to trust Christ, put our lives in His hands to lead and work His plans in and through us. Many times this will be a battle; it is a challenge because God will lead us in unexpected ways. Hard times; difficult circumstances will challenge our trust. Yet, the Bible tells us that “those who trust the Lord will not be disappointed.” (Ps.22:4-5) The one “who did not spared His own Son”, but sent Him to die for us so we could have a new life; He will not fail! We can trust and look forward with confidence. He loves us and is faithful in every way. PAGE 3
lifestyle
Allied Arts gives opera students a stage Ma leeha Ha m eed S taff C o ntr ib utor @ o c olly
For a few hours, the heart of the Student Union Theater transformed into the famous New York Metropolitan Opera House. Allied Arts, an organization made from the Office of Arts, Culture and Entertainment, offered a taste of the arts around campus by streaming “Rusalka” from The Met. “The idea is to bring
professional arts programs onto campus,” Kayla Loper, the manager of Arts, Culture and Entertainment, said. “It’s also an avenue for the community to become involved. Within the past couple years, we’ve made changes for students to get involved.” “Rusalka” is the third installment in a series focused on streaming operas from the Met to the Student Union Theater. Directly before the showing, OSU opera students gave
a sneak peek performance of their own productions. This showing is part of a series of four operas hosted by Allied Arts. OSU opera students are given the opportunity to show their passion for music to both the community of Stillwater and the college. The opera combines theatre and music, but unlike a musical, it relays the story fully through song. Music education senior Jonathon Rhoades expressed the connection
between the two performance arts. “In the end, opera is a form of musical expression, which is an extension of emotions,” Rhoades said. “Music is one of the primary ways we are taught as kids as to how we can communicate our emotions in a healthy way.” Through the pre-shows before the showing of Allied Art’s opera series, attendees can get a glimpse of a live opera. Music education sophomore
Olivia Smith feels people don’t see that enough. “I think opera is a medium that doesn’t get a lot of exposure in mainstream media,” Smith said. “It’s cool to really experience that and the way it was supposed to be consumed. Students might find that they might have a passion for singing and performing opera by coming to see it.” Steve Sanders, the associate professor of voice and co-director of OSU opera, believes that
the showing of the opera “Rusalka” is a wonderful opportunity for a small town like Stillwater. “Opera is, as far as art forms, at the top,” Sanders said. “You have to be able to sing, act and dance. You need to work with a band of instruments. You are on lights. It has everything in it. Think about it.” “Nixon in China” will be the final Allied Arts opera preview on March 9 at 7:30 p.m., concluding the four-part series.
SUAB’s Open Mic Night is a safe space for expression Z ach G oshor n S taf f Repo rter @ z achxg os h
The creative and supportive spirit of OSU shined brightly at the Student Union Activities Board’s latest open mic night. With nothing but a stool and microphone on the stage, student after student stepped into the limelight to show their talent to the audience gathered in the Student Union Theater. From comedy routines, singer-songwriters, poets and a particularly hilarious skit of ‘tweet-reading’, each act brought its own unique expression to the stage. However, it was the supportive nature of the audience that made the open mic so special. Every student that took the stage got the full support and
attention of the crowd. Every joke was met with laughs, poems were snapped to and every song had people waving their phone flashlights in the air like lighters. Gabe Cochran, the talent director for SUAB, said the open mic nights are something unique to the university because anyone can come to express themselves. “Everyone’s so inviting,” Cochran said. “People that aren’t great musicians yet are getting as much or more support as people that have probably been doing this their whole life, and I just think that’s cool.” Among the acts, the genuine talent of some Cowboys was undeniable. There were a few singersongwriters who took to the stage to play some original material. One
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performer, Emma Rose, played an original song titled “Saturday Morning” and brought power vocals to an acoustic set that left the audience stunned and applauding. Another artist who stunned the audience was Aaron Sawyer, a business student and yoga teacher who took to the stage for an extended acapella set. Opening with a powerful vocal ballad riff, Sawyer freestyle rapped for four minutes before asking the audience if they wanted him to continue. The shouts from the audience prompted another four minutes of dense freestyled bars delivered with a palpable energy. Sawyer said making music is something he just recently began doing. “I’ve been performing for only three years,” Sawyer said. “I’ve been writing
and rapping for three years, all of it off top.” Aside from the music, students brought other talents to the mic. Several people had comedy routines, including a particularly hilarious one about a man upset about a parking space. Spoken-word poets also took to the stage, bringing insightful readings about their lives and others. Cochran said the entire goal of these open mic nights is to provide a safe space for expression for students. “The reason we keep doing it is it’s a really good outlet for people who might not be theatre majors but still want to perform,” Cochran said. “Or for people who do this as a hobby but maybe don’t have an outlet, like Emma Rose, a really good singersongwriter who comes to our open mic nights. The
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Adam Luther/O’Colly
Students step out of their comfort zones to show their talents during the SUAB Open Mic Night.
overwhelming majority of people are really good who come and bring joy to students.” SUAB is hosting another opportunity for the tal-
ented students of OSU to shine with their upcoming That 70’s Talent Show on February 5th. The Open Mic Nights are expected to return next semester. PAGE 4
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Dishonesty in politics: a breakdown of Trump’s impeachment C oli n M ille r O ’Co l ly C ont rib uto r @ ocolly
The impeachment trial launched on Jan. 21 in the Senate with a fight over how it would take place. Democrats spent most of Tuesday pushing Senate Republicans to deviate from their party to allow new witnesses and key white house documents to be used in the trial. Republicans own the majority in the senate 53-47, so naturally, the push to bring witnesses was voted down 53-47. Democrats argued it was only fair for there to be witnesses present and important documents turned over for the trial, while Republicans were more focused on ending the trial as fast as possible in order to spend more time on issues they deem more important. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) made it clear before the process started that he was not going to relinquish anything to the Democrats. “There will be no haggling with the House over Senate procedure,” McConnell reportedly said at the beginning of January. “We will not cede our authority to try this impeachment.” Democrats have accused Sen. McConnell and other Republicans of trying to withhold evidence to cover up President Trump’s ac-
John Brighenti/flickr
OSU students hold varying opinions on whether Congress should impeach President Donald Trump
cused crimes. Among the accusers is Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-NY). “I see a lot of senators voting for a cover-up, voting to deny witnesses, an absolutely indefensible vote, obviously a treacherous vote,” Nadler reportedly said. Although around 72% of Americans thought witnesses and documents should be allowed, according to Reuters, the senate voted not to include witnesses and documents. On Wednesday President Trump’s lawyer Pat Cipollone spoke about
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the origins of the house impeachment proceedings and how it was a partisan process. “In every other impeachment proceeding, the president has been given a minimum due process, nothing here,” Cipollone reportedly said. “Not even Mr. Schiff’s Republican colleagues were allowed into the SCIF.” This comment received major backlash from Democrats including Congressman Adam Schiff (D-CA), who organized the proceedings. “Now, I’m not going
to suggest to you that Mr. Cipollone would deliberately make a false statement,” Schiff reportedly said. “I will leave it to Mr. Cipollone to make those allegations against others. But I will tell you this: he’s mistaken. He’s mistaken. Every Republican on the three investigative committees was allowed to participate in the depositions. And more than that, they got the same time we did!” Although it’s on record that Republican representatives were present for the impeachment proceedings, the question
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still remains: were the House impeachment proceedings partisan? Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) voted “present” during the house vote for that very reason. “Removal of a sitting President must not be the culmination of a partisan process, fueled by tribal animosities that have so gravely divided our country,” Gabbard reportedly said in December. It’s safe to say students at OSU have different opinions from politicians in Washington, but what do students here think about the impeachment? When asked how he felt about the impeachment trial, freshman Jack Miller told said its really hard for him to choose a side. “I feel like there’s a lot of dishonesty going on with politicians right now, but I think it’s just something that’s hard to decide until we have some type of honest source of what’s really going on,” Miller said. Sophomore Nathan Bush had a different opinion; he believes Trump deserves to be impeached and the case against him could’ve been much broader. Bush was critical of certain Senate members. “I think it’s shown a lot of people’s inability to accept basic facts,” Bush said. Senate impeachment trials will continue with Day 6 on Jan. 26. PAGE 6
modmuze JANUARY 2020
Choosing You:
Loving yourself in whatever you wear
ALL THINGS
OBSCURA
See full issue @
A peek inside OKC’s rising art collective
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 2020
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modmuze X FACTORY OBSCURA By: Morgan Malget Factory Obscura is an art collective based in Oklahoma City. It is an entirely immersive experience that the creators of Factory Obscura say, “awakens wonder, builds community and makes the world a better place.” Their current experience is titled “Mixtape.” “Mixtape” was designed around the six emotions the creators and collaborators felt were strongly communicated through music. These emotions being joy, angst, love, melancholy, hope and wonder. The spaces they created evoke the same emotions that music can make us feel. Thanks to one of the founders, Kelsey Karper, the modmuze directing team had the opportunity to visit Factory Obscura after hours to get a behind the scenes look and feel of what exactly “Mixtape” is and how it can impact our emotions. Each of our directors chose one of the six emotions from “Mixtape,” and told one of their personal stories that they felt their emotion during. They also included three songs that they would put on their own mixtape.
A collaboration between modmuze mag and Factory Obscura.
Photographer: Khavory Lee Sezanna created a “mixtape” for the emotion of Melancholy
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Khavory created a “mixtape” for Hope MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 2020
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PAGE3B 9 PAGE
Choosing You By: Morgan Malget
“ We want to
encourage you to choose you. � In this season of life, deciding where to invest your energy can become a common concern in many of our lives. With all of the different types of relationships that we have to look after and kindle, we here at modmuze have one relationship we think we should all give a little extra TLC to in the coming months. We want to encourage you to choose you. With the use of soft neutral tones and flowing silhouettes, we have created these looks to convey the honest and raw emotions that inspire us to live our most pure and intentional lives. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 2020
Photographer: Khavory Lee OCOLLY.COM
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S P O RT S
lifestyle
Cowgirl Tennis falls short in battle of OSUs Tanner Spe a r m an S taf f R epo rter @tannerspearman
As the ball landed behind her just inside the line, Lisa Marie Rioux dropped her head in disappointment. With that ball, No. 25 Ohio State’s Shior Fukuda defeated Rioux and the rest of the No. 10 Oklahoma State women’s tennis team in the ITA Kickoff Championship as the Cowgirls suffered their first loss of the season, 4-3. Everyone in the Greenwood Tennis Center was focused on Court 1 as it featured the decisive showdown between the two
Japan natives. All the other matches had concluded, meaning that this one would decide the champion. To the disappointment of the lively orange-clad crowd, No. 11 Fukuda prevailed against No. 16 Rioux 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Cowgirl coach Chris Young gave all the credit to Fukuda. “(Rioux) didn’t do anything to lose that match,” Young said. “(Fukuda) did everything to earn it… It’s just a game of inches today, and credit them, today was their day.” Although the No. 10 Cowgirls (5-1) took the early lead by claiming a hotly contested doubles point,
the Buckeyes quickly took back momentum in singles play with every player in red winning her first set. The Buckeyes (2-0) claimed the only singles sweep with Danielle Wolf defeating No. 92 Ayumi Miyamoto 6-2, 6-1. The other Cowgirls responded with wins in their respective second sets, leading to an intense finish with five decisive third sets taking place simultaneously. Young said he liked the character his players showed by responding to those early losses. “We were right there in some key moments,” Young said. “We gave ourselves a
chance to win because of the competitiveness that the girls had.” The Buckeyes retook control when No. 58 Irinia Cantos Siemens defeated Dariya Detkovskaya 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 and No. 125 Kolie Allen defeated Alana Wolfberg 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Lenka Stara gave the fans hope by prevailing 5-7, 6-3, 7-5 in a tight match with Mary Beth Hurley. As the finish grew nearer, the crowd grew louder, hoping to will their Cowgirls to victory. No. 29 Bunyawi Thamchaiwat gave the Cowgirls a shot to finish the comeback by tying the match at 3-3 as
Rioux and Fukuda battled one court over. Thamchaiwat used a dominant third set to defeat Isabelle Boulais 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. It was not to be, however, as Fukuda won it for the Buckeyes and found herself on the bottom of her teammates’ dogpile. Detkovskaya’s match in particular symbolized the day for the Cowgirls. She trailed 5-0 in her first set but fought back to make it 5-3. Although she still dropped that set, she carried some momentum over into the second, giving herself a chance to finish the comeback in the third. However, just like her team, her come-
back fell short. Young said his message to his team was to learn from this result. “If we have these big goals,” Young said. “You have to see that there’s still more work to be done. Sometimes, freshmen, they need that first taste of what college is really all about, and today was that exposure.” Four of the six Cowgirls in singles play were freshmen facing a ranked team for the first time. With many challenging opponents still on the schedule, they will need to learn quickly and be ready next time out.
Mac Miller finds hope in the midst of darkness in new posthumous album “Circles” C h ase Co n gl eton S taff Repo rter @ ChaseCo n gl eton
Earlier this month, Mac Miller’s family announced Miller was working on a new album called “Circles” before his death. Originally intended to be a companion album to Miller’s 2018 album “Swimming,” producer Jon Brion decided to finish the album based on conversations he had with Miller prior to his untimely death. Brion said “Swimming” and “Circles” were the first two installments of an intended trilogy of albums. Rarely does an estate or record label care about an artist’s work or vision after their untimely passing. While some record labels dig up old archives and
voice notes in a clumsy attempt to make one final dollar on an artist, Mac Miller’s estate meticulously followed the late rapper’s vision in every action they took regarding his discography. The album becomes more emotionally weighted given the context of the artists’ death. The 12 tracks give listeners a rare glimpse into Miller’s contemplative and introspective thoughts. Miller’s voice appears rough and tired, and his lyrical delivery remains confessional throughout the album’s entirety. “Circles” opens the album with a slow, acoustic song primarily about him feeling directionless in life. Despite feeling he is trapped in a cycle, he doesn’t want other people
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around him to worry about him, saying “don’t you put any more stress on yourself, it’s one day at a time.” The lead single, “Good News”, talks about how other people want him to suppress his negative emotions, but all he can be right now is negative. In the song “That’s On Me,” Miller holds himself accountable for his mental state, even at times blaming himself and expressing an apologetic tone. However, the album is not entirely composed of sad songs. In the song “Blue World,” Miller raps about his trials but also reflects on his surroundings with a bit of hope. The track’s production composed of a sample with vocals that are chopped and pitched lingering in
the background. Throughout the album, Miller remains transparent on his struggles with depression, but on the final track, “Once a Day,” he extends an invitation for the listener to be transparent, as well. The lyrics “don’t keep it all in your head, the only place that you know nobody ever can see” and “once a day, I rise” show an artist who is both willing to fight his demons and help others around him do the same. In the midst of his emotional confessions, Miller almost seems at peace and, at times, experiences a glimpse of joy and hope even during his darkest times. A sobering reality sets in once it is apparent that the hip-hop artist, who sees a light at the end of the tunnel, was never
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Courtesy of Flickr
Even after his death in Sept., Mac Miller released his new album “Circles” giving fans one last look into his thought process.
able to crawl out of his depression. The album’s eclectic mixture of genres and hauntingly honest lyrics showcase Mac Miller as an artist to be reckoned with. Although the world will never witness a
further evolution of the rapper, “Circles” acts as a wonderfully crafted epilogue in the life of the musician. The world lost an artist, but his art will remain in the lives of his many fans. PAGE 11
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FOR RELEASE JANUARY 27, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Former Los Angeles Lakers star and basketball icon Kobe Bryant died in a helicopter crash on Sunday afternoon. Four others also died in the crash, including his daughter, Gianna. As news of the crash spread, many of Bryant’s fans in the OSU community took to Twitter.
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Tibetan monks 6 Rise up against authority 11 U.S. interstate, e.g. 14 Grind, as teeth 15 Amazon Echo Dot’s voice service 16 West end? 17 *Mystery/soap (1956-’84) that ultimately dropped “The” from its title 19 Pilot-licensing org. 20 “Grrr!” is one 21 Understood by a select few 23 Garden shed tool 24 Smidge 26 Give in 27 Light-circling insects 29 Send out 32 “Got it” 33 Start, as of symptoms 34 John Brown’s eulogist Stephen Vincent __ 36 “If only __ listened” 37 *One of the four Seven Sisters magazines that are still in print 40 H.S. equivalency test 43 Hopscotch 44 Sonnet line quintet 48 Chrysler Building architect William Van ___ 50 Campus official 51 Longest river in France 52 As found 54 Cartoon frame 56 Prefix with gender 57 Christmas saint 60 Quarterfinalists’ count 62 Suffix with alp 63 *Televised panelist shown from the shoulders up 66 Opposite of oui 67 Under-the-roof room 68 Prefix for sun 69 Clock-setting std. 70 Sierra __, Africa 71 Prom attendees
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1/27/20
By Frank Virzi
DOWN 1 Tee size: Abbr. 2 “... et cetera” 3 Fridge stickers 4 On the briny 5 *Infielder typically between second and third 6 Campaigned 7 Nobelist Wiesel 8 Pleads 9 Urged strongly 10 Barista’s creation 11 Browser update button 12 New employee 13 Passed, as a bill 18 Miami’s st. 22 Yale student 23 Med. care plan 25 Campaign face-off 28 Use an axe on 30 High-IQ group 31 Simpatico (like Justin Timberlake’s band?) 35 Rear warning lamp, and what can go with the end of each answer to a starred clue
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
38 Soften, as one’s voice level 39 Ex-NBA star Ming 40 Opposite of losing, weightwise 41 Weatherchanging currents 42 Climber’s downward journey 45 “Glee” star Lea __
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46 Great __: London’s island 47 French possessive 49 Medical research org. 53 Bottom line 55 Dusk, in poetry 58 Choral part 59 Organ that may itch 61 Indian butter 64 __ cream soda 65 Spanish two PAGE 13
c l a ssif ieds
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Classified Line Rates: 35¢ per word per day Logos and graphics are available at an additional cost of $1 per day. Borders are also available for a flat rate of $2. Deadline for Classifieds – Noon the business day prior to publication
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To place a classified ad call 744-7355
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For 7 lines. Each additional line 50¢. Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an additional cost. Society squares are for campus organizations, departments and the greek community only.
Business Squares $8.00
For 7 lines. Each additional line $1.00. Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an additional cost.
Student Notices $3.00
Per day for 25 words. No borders or graphics available at this rate. Only for student groups and organizations. Activities must be free and open to everyone. PAGE 14
Hor osc ope
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency
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Solution to Saturday’s puzzle
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk
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O'Colly Creative provides creative solutions for all of your marketing needs from website to video and ad campaigns to social media. We make cool stuff. Come by Studio 108 and hang out! For a free consultation, email ocollycreative@gmail.com
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Today’s Birthday (01/27/20). Friends bring valuable gifts this year. Generate visions and plans to develop, build and grow. A new dream calls to you this winter, before health or work barriers take priority. Community efforts shift direction next summer, leading to renewed physical energy. Together, you’re invincible. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Listen to intuition. Everything seems possible. Make long-term plans and dreams. You can see the road to follow. Postpone launching. Wait for developments. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Imagine your team winning. You’re gaining confidence with practice and deeper understanding. Disciplined efforts pay off. Don’t get intimidated. Discuss plans and roles. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- A stroke of genius opens new professional possibilities. Rearrange your schedule to accommodate an opportunity. Ignore old worries and do the homework before presenting. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Take practical actions toward realizing an adventure. Consider dream destinations and fantastic potential. Take precautions and pack carefully. Monitor conditions. Travel light. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Financial conditions favor a clear vision. Coordinate for a shared goal. Don’t fund a fantasy; get your ducks in a row before making your move. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- A romantic connection could get dreamy. Wait for the perfect moment. Find a private way to share your appreciation for another’s partnership. Keep it simple. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Practice your physical performance. Infuse it with passion and magic. Focus mind, body and spirit on producing exemplary work. Eat well and rest deeply. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- There’s magic in the air. Resist the temptation to throw your money around. Enjoy sweet company and cook up a little romance together. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Fantasy trumps practicality. Discover something marvelous for your home and find a way to showcase it. Use mood lighting to create the perfect ambiance. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Indulge your creativity for dreamy results. Invent works of beauty and intrigue. Add imaginative flourishes. Articulate a bold vision. Listen to your muses. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Your touch may seem golden. Crank out profits and keep producing. Set high standards and achieve them. Listen to your heart for guidance. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Dress for success. You’re especially attractive. Try an eclectic look. Play the role you want to become to see if it fits. Follow a dream.
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HOUSING GUIDE 2020 Place any size ad in the Housing Guide, February 3rd, to receive 50% off a week of web in February ($275 value)
For more information contact ads@ocolly.com or call 405.744.7371 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 2020
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