Monday, October 19, 2020
Bringing a Taste of Southeast Asia to Stillwater
Photo of an americano and latte from local Stillwater coffee shop, Aspen Coffee Co.
By Maleeha Hameed In a world marked by a global pandemic, good whole-bean coffee can be hard to come by. Fortunately for us coffee addicts, Connor Murphy and Joshua Spitaleri, founders of Out There Coffee Co., have a solution. “Out There Coffee Co. operates as an e-commerce business until Covid gets a bit more under control,” said Spitaleri. “We started just as Covid took off and have been reticent to start a physical business as the economic impact on small brick and mortar has been tremendous.” Spitaleri and his business associates were struck by the global origin of coffee and the techniques used across the world, namely Southeast Asia in Laos and Thailand. “The need for market access and the desire for our team to get directly involved with assisting [those in Laos and Thailand] was the catalyst for this journey,” said Spitaleri. See Out There Coffee on Sheyenne Mitchell-Brown page 3
OSU O-line built on trust among slew of injuries By Dean Ruhl
With sweat rolling down his head, Hunter Woodard sat quietly, listening intently to offensive lineman Josh Sills rip into his fellow linemen at the half, knowing that he needed to control his nerves if they were going to win. “That’s really when it started to click, that I just had to slow it down, trust all the practices we had, trust my teammates and that’s when I started to get the nerves under control,” Woodard said. Offensive linemen Cole Birmingham and Hunter Anthony had both gone down with injuries earlier in the game, thrusting Woodard into action against Tulsa. Following Sills’ speech, the offense was able to return to form and secure a 16-7 victory. Since then, coach Mike Gundy announced that both Birmingham and Anthony are expected to miss extensive time, leaving Woodard to take on a starting role on the offensive line. Alongside Tevin Jenkins and Ry Schneider, Woodard said he feels that the unit can succeed by trusting one another. “Personally, I guess I’ve learned to trust the guys, especially having Tevin and Ry next to me,” Woodard said. “Any mistake I make, those two guys have a lot of experience and they’ve been covering me. I’ve learned to play hard and that any mistake I make I can fix it and they’re going to help me pick that up.” The offensive line is
Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire LAWRENCE, KS - OCTOBER 03: Kansas Jayhawks safety Nick Channel (41) stops Oklahoma State Cowboys running back LD Brown (0) short of the end zone in the first quarter of a Big 12 football game between the Oklahoma State Cowboys and Kansas Jayhawks on October 3, 2020 at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, KS. (Photo by Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire)
anchored by both Jenkins and Schneider, as well as transfer Josh Sills, all three of whom are redshirt seniors. Having experienced players has helped this offensive line find its style of play. “I think as a unit we’ve learned to kind of slow down the defense, work together and just trust each other,” Woodard said. “When the defense is moving around a whole lot, things can
be confusing. We just have to trust each other to do what each individual piece does and everything comes together when we do.” The Cowboys have been running three straight days of practice followed by two days off during this extended break. Despite not having a game this weekend, Woodard said that the intensity is still there during practice.
“We kind of have to set the intensity ourselves,” Woodard said. “We can go out flat and not have a great practice, or we can get jacked up before practice and really crank up the intensity. We’re all excited, we’re bouncing around and we’re having lots of fun with it.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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O’Colly
News
Early Voting in Stillwater Relocated By Noah Webber The early voting location for Payne County moved from the Payne County Election Board Office to the Stillwater Community Center. The early voting period is from Oct. 29 to Oct. 31. The hours to vote are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the 29 and 30 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the 31. The early voting location was changed due to the number of voters that are expected to attend. Shelly Silva, Assistant Election Board Secretary for Payne County said
she expects a high voter turnout. “We are expecting a high volume of voters and we were really wanting to provide a safer environment when it comes to social distancing and safety,” Silva said. “There will be more handicapped people able to attend now that we have this much space.” Elevators are a big part of the reason they switched locations. At the new location at Stillwater Community Center, citizens can vote without having to use an elevator, which would most likely be filled.
Stillwater Community Center also has enough room for everyone to social distance. Dondee Klein, Election Board Secretary for Payne County said that she expects a large voter turnout, making the location change necessary. “We think that this is going to be an unprecedented election,” Klein said. “The Community Center has more space to socially distance and much better parking.” With the unprecedented election fast approaching, Klein has seen a large spike in the
amount of people registered to vote. “The amount of people wanting to vote in this election is almost doubled from the last presidential election,” Klein said. With some poll workers not working this election due to COVID-19 concerns, people from around the Stillwater community have stepped up to help. “We have been blessed enough to have some kids on campus and other people in our community to step up and want to work,” Klein said.
VOTE news.ed@ocolly.com
COVID-19 update The official Oklahoma coronavirus database reported Sunday that there are 160 active COVID-19 cases in Stillwater. These new numbers bring the city’s total cases to 2,212 with seven deaths and 2,045 recoveries. On the state level, the health department also reported 796 new cases in the state, bringing the total confirmed positive cases to 107,299. Oklahoma state officials are encouraging Oklahomans to wash their hands, stay away from sick individuals and avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth. The virus is primarily spread from person-to-person with symptoms usually appearing two to 14 days after exposure. The most common symptoms of the coronavirus are fever, cough, and shortness of breath.
A N E W B I RT H! In January 1957, I was aboard a ship returning to the United States from Japan. Just two months before I had become a Christian. While on board I talked with the chaplain. I shared with him what had happened to me in Japan; Christ was real to me. He told me “you have been born again.” I had never heard that term before. Jesus said, “I tell you the truth, no one can see the kingdom of God unless he is born again...You must be born again.” (Jn.3:3,7 NIV) Since that time, I have met people from all kinds of backgrounds; social, economic, religious and ethnic, who also have been “born again.” The new birth is always centered on the person of Jesus Christ. It is amazing that these individuals do not have this new relationship with God because of saintly background or a pattern of good works. It stems from a real encounter with the living Christ. They are confronted in some way about their
need for a savior; Christ is presented as God’s answer for forgiveness and a new life. They come to Christ and are changed. The criminal hanging on a cross next to Jesus is so amazing! (Lu.23:39-43) After all his criminal life, in a moment of complete honesty, he admits he is getting what he deserved. In Jesus, he saw something real and lasting. He simply says to Jesus, “Remember me when you come into your kingdom.” He turned to Jesus in humility and Christ gave him something eternal. “Today you will be with me in paradise.” The gospel (good news) is that God will forgive and give eternal life to those who humble themselves, honestly acknowledge their need and turn to Christ. They become a new creation. (2 Co.5:17) It is a free gift! This stumbles some! God gives us what we do not deserve. Don’t stumble, receive God’s wonderful gift!
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lifestyle
Monday, October 19, 2020 Page 3
Out There Coffee Continued from page 1 Bringing South East Asian coffee styles to Stillwater, though, is no easy feat. Out There Coffee Co. is bringing something to small-town Oklahoma something we’ve never seen before, and Murphy has set high aspirations for achieving this. “As with most microbusinesses, we started [selling to] family and friends and that has quickly spread to friends of friends, neighbors and word of mouth,” said Spitaleri. “We are working to grow our online presence and that, gratefully, has begun to pick up as we learn our way around this space. Our typical consumer is someone who cares about the ethics of their products along with a higher quality coffee.” The technique observed by Spitaleri and Murphy in South East Asia has revolutionized the small-town coffee industry amid major franchises like Aspen Coffee Co. or Starbucks. The farmers utilized their resources amid a burning passion for pursuing what they love, and Murphy and Spitaleri have taken that as their inspiration for Out There Coffee Co. “We want to bring the coffee world at large into focus for the Stillwater community. Telling the story of the farmers and tapping into the immense goodwill of the people of Stillwater allows this small town to engage in projects well beyond its borders,” said Spitaleri. “By supporting us, we can direct the funds and our efforts towards these communities and continue to share their story.” Murphy graduated OSU in 2015 but remained both as a professor and as a member of the local campus Sailing Team. Spitaleri traveled to Stillwater to obtain a Masters in International Agriculture, sticking around the coach soccer and sink into the community. You can find out more about their business at OutThereCoffeeCo.com. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
Coffee is a great way to start your day.
File Photo
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O’Colly
sports
OSU's offense struggles, handball give KU the upper hand Sam Hutchens In Oklahoma State’s Big 12 conference match against Kansas, the Jayhawks were — in one sense quite literally — handed a win. OSU was defeated 1-0 by Kansas on Friday night in Lawrence. The match was quite a contrast from the 2019 match between the Cowgirls and Jayhawks, which featured seven goals. The clench of stifling defense in the showdown between No. 10 Kansas and No. 8 OSU was only pierced once, by a play in the 41st minute. After junior KU defender Grace Wiltgen found some space in the crowded OSU box, she played a shot on goal. Senior OSU defender Kim Rodriguez did well to block the crisp shot, but in her jumping effort to deflect the ball, it clipped her outstretched arm. Rodriguez was whistled for a handball, and since the play was in the box, the Jayhawks were awarded a penalty kick. Senior KU midfielder Ceri Holland took the penalty and found the back of the net, making the score 1-0. The preseason AllBig 12 selection moved to 4-5 in her career on PK’s. Her well-placed shot to the right of Emily Plotz’s dive would be the only score of the night. Quality scoring chances were minimal for both sides. Especially in the first half, the Cowgirls did not create good looks at the goal. “In the first half, we just didn’t look like ourselves,” Carmichael said.
Joel Devick OSU freshman midfielder Grace Dennis looks on during the Cowgirl soccer game against TCU on Friday, October 9, 2020, at Neal Patterson Stadium in Stillwater.
“Sometimes you don’t have a great half of soccer or you don’t play well, but our effort was unacceptable.” Although OSU’s offense could not find trac-
tion, KU’s offense was forced to grind out minutes as well. The Cowgirl defense allowed only one shot on goal all night. Aside from the penalty kick that OSU surren-
dered, the defense was successfully able to bottle up every Jayhawk attack. Carmichael said he was not surprised at the defensive focus of this match. Kansas had sur-
rendered just two goals in four games going into the match. The closest that the Cowgirls came to an equalizer was a rocket off the foot of Kim Rodriguez. The senior defender went on the offensive in the second minute of the second half. Rodriguez dribbled the ball down the left side of the field and created space 20 yards out from the goal. The senior sizzled a shot that hung in the air before caroming off the crossbar. Senior defender Charmé Morgan controlled the deflection but could not settle the ball and her follow up shot went over the goal. As the clock ticked down, the Kansas’ defensive friendly formation became an issue for OSU. “(Kansas) has a back five that aren’t super adventurous going forward and they keep good numbers behind the ball,” coach Collin Carmichael said. “It makes them difficult to break down.” Though the defense was suffocating on both sides, the Cowgirls came up with a last gasp in the 71st minute. OSU earned three corner kicks in a two-minute span but could not convert any chances into goals. As the clock ticked down to zero on a chilly night in Lawrence, a Cowgirl shutout was solidified. Like the crisp fall air in which the match was played, the Cowgirl offense was cold. OSU has now scored one combined goal in its last three matches. sports.ed@ocolly.com
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sports
Harris back to new after ACL tear Chris Becker After playing in 22 games and starting in three of them, Chris Harris Jr’s impressive freshman season ended abruptly, after he suffered a torn ACL against TCU on Feb. 5. Before going down, Harris was a key contributor to the Cowboys’ defense but also provided sparks on offense with his 3-point range.. Now a little more than eight months after the injury occured, Harris is back on the court for the Cowboys. “Chris is probably a little ahead of schedule, I think structurally from what the doctors tell me,”coach Mike Boynton said. “I only do what they tell us to do. It’s as good as it’s going to get from a structural standpoint, there’s not lingering soreness. He gets a little fatigued quicker than he would otherwise.
“But he’s come along very nicely, and obviously he’s a guy who’s presence is going to be needed as somebody who played for us last year and has some pretty good experience from just a competitive standpoint.” Despite practice just beginning for the Cowboys, Harris has already made an impact on freshman Cade Cunningham. Harris has worked hard to get back as quickly as he has, and his work ethic influences the rest of the team. “The way that he’s worked. He’s grinding himself all the way back,” Cunningham said. “He’s a player in practice, if you see him practice, it doesn’t look like he’s just coming off of an ACL (tear). The way that he’s been working and helping everybody, if someone is running late he’ll be the first person to get in his car and go pick them up for practice. He’s just doing all of the little things right, so I can’t appreciate him more for that.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
Courtney Bay Image Taken At Cowboy Basketball First Official Practice, Gallagher-Iba Arena, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK. Courtney Bay/ OSU Athletics
OSU tennis program hopes to give college town more identity
Jared A’Latorre
From announcing the cancellation of the season at team dinner to getting to host a championship again, was hope for Jay Udwadia and the tennis program. After months of cancellations in sports, life came back for the Oklahoma State tennis program after it was announced they would host a national championship in 2024. It was back in March when the team met and Udwadia confirmed the unthinkable sequence of events. “I remember that day of having everyone on the team at my house for a team meal, and kind of explaining to them, there’s no season,” Udwadia said. For a while, it seemed like a year of disappointments, and an odd look on the tennis
court for OSU, especially for the international players. “It took a lot of zoom calls with the team just to kind of tell them what was going on, and should you come back or should you stay home because it wasn’t looking very good in the U.S.,” Udwadia said. “I actually told half my team, just stay back in Europe, because I thought there would be better opportunities for them not to be shut down and to be able to compete.” Udwadia wanted to make it as flexible as possible for his players overseas. Half of his team is in town, the other half remains in Europe. “That was my decision to tell them to do what you feel comfortable with, but if you can play tournaments overseas, then just stay home and take internet classes,” Udwadia said. After a while of hardships with the pandemic, Udwadia and the team were pleased to hear that after all the hard work in bringing nationals here in the first place, the team
would still earn their right to host. “I’m glad they gave it to us, we’re happy we get to host a national championship in Stillwater,” Udwadia said. Udwadia said that he had a feeling the program would still get a chance to host, but wasn’t sure on what year they would get that chance, now they know. “I felt confident that they were going to give us a year since something happened where they canceled it and we did all the work to host and a lot of these upgrades and a lot of hard work to get it done,” Udwadia said. The national championship is tremendous news for the program, but Udwadia’s core players now won’t be able to taste the championship atmosphere when they’re graduated by 2024. Udwadia sees the opportunity as a way for great recruiting in the future. “I think given the circumstance of
Bryan Pizana Bunyawi Thamchaiwat returns the ball as the No. 12 Oklahoma State Cowgirls play the Texas Tech Raiders on Mar. 6, 2020 at the Greenwood Tennis Center in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
a pandemic, it’s nothing you can control, but it gives us a lot of time to prepare for the championships as far as building another team and getting anything we need done facility wise or anything,” Udwadia said. “It’s going to be a brand new team, that’s something we’ll be working hard to recruit and we got some time to get
there.” For the past two decades, the OSU tennis program has been in the national eye. The announcement comes with a reminder of the recent success of the tennis program, and it shows how prominent tennis has become in Stillwater. “You could tell people that we’re hosting the
national championships, and instantly they know Oklahoma State is really serious about their tennis program, and they got the facility and the resources to do something,” Udwadia said. “It automatically puts us in a different league in people’s mindset of what Oklahoma State tennis is.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 19, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
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Join us every Sunday for our live streaming services! Matins @ 8:50am and Divine Liturgy @ 10:00am.”
Every Monday from 4pm-9pm you can get steak, a side of your choice, and a salad bar, all for only $10 at Freddie Paul’s Steakhouse! Visit us for more information at http:// freddiepauls.com or give us a call at 405-377-8777. See ya there!
Come check out the wide variety of elegant clothing at Formal Fantasy! Located on 121 E. 9th Ave, Downtown Stillwater
Join the New Covenant Fellowship for service every Sunday at 10am and share in our passion for Jesus Christ!” UKirk university group at First Presbyterian Church meets every week! Join us for Bible study every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.! For more information or for Zoom access, visit us at stillwaterfpc.com
Business Squares “We are seeking sponsors for the new Little Free Library Stillwater Program! #LFLStillwater For more details E-mail: allied.arts@ okstate.edu
Join indie author and visual artist Otto Blaast for his virtual book release party Halloween Night at 8 pm. Check it out at ottoblaast.com
Free Wi-Fi, great place to study, free bottled water and keurig coffee! Fun board games and card games only walking distance from campus! The Coffee House at 519 W. 3rd Ave is open Sun-Thurs 2-10 pm. Come see us on campus corner and bring a friend or 2! Furniture Showcase is Stillwater’s BEST Furniture & Mattress Store! Located in Downtown Stillwater, we can help you design any room. Visit http://Stillwater FurnitureShowcase.com to see more!
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ACROSS 1 “I get it!” 4 Swamp, briefly 8 Trails through the woods 13 Zero, in soccer 14 “Star Trek” communications officer 16 Crosswise, shipwise 17 *Chooses not to partake in 19 Cocoon occupant 20 Six-sided state 21 What the big hand indicates 22 Part of PTA: Abbr. 23 North or South Asian country 25 *Random qualitycontrol measure 27 Actress Behrs of “2 Broke Girls” 29 Wide shoe size 30 *Often herkyjerky animation technique 35 DNA test kit item 39 Scarecrow material 40 Stinker 42 Hurry, to Shakespeare 43 Angry cat’s warning 45 *Rainbow-end rewards 47 Cobbler’s punch 49 Small stream 50 *Lickety-split 56 Front-end wheel alignment 59 Second half of most musicals 60 Kansas city 62 Youngest Brontë sister 63 Showed again 64 Easy-to-remove caps ... or one way to get the starts of the answers to starred clues? 66 Panfry 67 Cocktail garnishes 68 Boy king 69 Key above Shift 70 Roof problem
10/19/20
By Craig Stowe
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
71 UFO crew, they say DOWN 1 Aimée of “8 1/2” 2 Aware of 3 Young acolytes 4 Quid pro __ 5 “Not a chance” 6 Parking lot occupants 7 Word after study or social 8 Royal residence 9 Embarrasses 10 To the point 11 Wreak __: cause mayhem 12 Hit hard 15 Curly hairdo 18 Animal sheared for wool 24 Casino cash dispensers 26 Stretching muscle 28 Flashy publicity 30 “Button it!” 31 Mai __: cocktail 32 Confucian path 33 Loan pmt. part 34 Pigs out (on) 36 Musical symbol with no stem
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
37 Feel sick 38 Word with room or board 41 “Think nothing __” 44 Quench 46 Be a bad winner 48 Crybaby 50 Break down, as a sentence 51 Arctic or Atlantic 52 Walk proudly
10/19/20
53 __ bath: therapy treatment 54 Sauna wrap, often 55 Beethoven’s “Für __” 57 Contribution to the discussion 58 Egg holders 61 Whodunit pooch 65 Disapproving sound
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (10/19/20). Positive change starts at home this year. Consistent action maintains domestic harmony. Changes with educational or travel priorities this winter inspire renewed creative passion. Polish and refine artistic or communication projects next summer, before new research doors open. Savor domestic arts, crafts and comforts with family. 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 an 8 — Pursue an interesting educational opportunity. Study and learn new tricks. Explore subjects of personal passion. Your theory gets challenged by application. Investigate possibilities. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Review financial reserves. Monitor shared accounts for growth. Navigate unexpected circumstances together. Strategize to navigate an obstacle. Put love into your shared venture. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Romance can develop. Notice what you love to grow it. Avoid jealousies or controversy. Adapt to a surprise. Make plans together. Imagine possibilities. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Get out and move. Evaluate and respect physical limitations. Don’t force things. Prioritize health, energy and vitality. Put love into your work and it flowers. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Relax and focus on fun projects. Follow your heart. Romantic possibilities arise in conversation. Adapt to changes together. Connect at a deeper level. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Domestic projects provide satisfying results. Improve your process and increase your yield. Try new recipes and ideas. Nurture your garden and harvest the goodness. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Express what’s in your heart. Don’t launch until conditions improve. Prepare and polish. Edit and revise. Consider graphics and illustration. Share when ready. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Get into a profitable groove. Focus on the part of the work that you love. Monitor conditions and launch initiatives after preparations are complete. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — You’re strong and creative. Develop a passion project. Don’t push against a brick wall. Look for hidden doors. Focus on what you love to grow. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Rest and recuperate. Stay close to home. Peaceful spaces inspire creativity. Get lost in a beautiful dream. Update plans to fit your new vision. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Inspire others by example. Listen to intuition and the grapevine. Share useful information. Connect friends who need to know each other. Collaborate. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Crazy professional ambitions seem suddenly possible, although conditions are unstable. Prepare a project for inspection. Do the important backstage work. Anticipate different scenarios.
Level 1
2
3
4
Solution to Saturday’s puzzle
10/19/20 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
© 2020 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
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