Thursday, September 10, 2020
Local Election Preview:
The big one
Tale of two sides:
Offensive line settled prior to Tulsa
By Alex Sloan As the 2020 election season hurtles toward its inevitable conclusion, it’s time for candidates to start sweating, and for voters to start preparing. In November, considerably more than just the White House is up for grabs. In Payne County alone, voters will have the opportunity to participate in elections for between 14 and 16 seats. Most residents of Stillwater will have 16 elections to participate in, as State Rep. Trish Ranson, D-Stillwater, and State Sen. Tom Dugger, R-Stillwater, both face challenges to their re-election. In addition to the Presidency and these state-level races, two of Stillwater’s federal representatives also face challengers for their seats: U.S. Rep. Frank Lucas, RCheyenne, and U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Tulsa. For a complete list of candidates, races, and state questions that will appear on the November ballot, visit the election board’s candidate list online. The O’Colly will be following these races, and releasing more information about individual candidates and offices as Election Day approaches. Payne County Election Board Secretary Dondee Klein said she expects an increase in both absentee ballots and overall voter turnout this November. She said although the deadline to request an absentee ballot is Oct. 27, it’s best to submit that request early if possible. “The news has made absentee voting sound kind of scary at times,” Klein said, “and, that’s one thing that we really need to make sure everyone understands, that it’s fine to vote by absentee mail.” She said Oklahoma absentee ballots are different than those of other states in a couple of important ways. “Here in Oklahoma, you have to request an absentee ballot, and it’s only good for one calendar year,” Klein said. “So we don’t get things sent to the wrong addresses regularly.” Additionally, she said Oklahoma’s voter rolls are clean, in that if a ballot gets returned or marked as undelivered, that voter is taken off of the absentee list. Klein said it’s important to both request and return absentee ballots early, to make sure it arrives at the election board in time to be counted. But, if voters wait until the last minute and are worried about their votes making it to the election board in time, Klein said they can return their absentee ballots to the election board in person. “We don’t have a dropbox or anything like that, but you
can walk it into our office,” Klein said. “But it has to be your own ballot only, and you had to have received a yellow affidavit, not a pink affidavit.” Most people who request absentee ballots will receive yellow affidavits, Klein said. A pink affidavit, she said, is for people designated as incapacitated, who would have a harder time making it to the office in person. Klein said voters who received absentee ballots but decided not to fill them out can still go to their polling place on election day. When they get there, she said the voter will have to sign an affidavit promising that they did not fill out their absentee ballot, but will then be allowed to vote. For voters who do end up going to the polls in person, Klein warned that the process may look a little different this year. “When you go to the polls, we need to pack patience and kindness in our pockets,” Klein said. She said lines might be longer this year, and people will have to stand far enough apart to allow for social distancing. Even with the COVID-19 pandemic and potential delays due to safety precautions, Klein is optimistic that this year’s turnout will impressive. “If the year that we’re having now doesn’t get people out,” Klein said, “I’m not sure what it will take.” In addition to making a plan to vote, Klein offered another way for OSU students to participate in this year’s election. She said poll workers tended to be older and retired, making the COVID-19 pandemic particularly risky for them. “With that, they are deciding that this is the year to get out,” Klein said, “and so we’re hoping we get some younger people in there that have, you know, a lifetime ahead of them of doing it as well.” Since some of the people who have traditionally worked the elections are choosing to stay home, Klein said the election board is actively searching for poll workers. Parties interested in being poll workers, needing to register to vote, or who have any further questions about how to participate in the November election are encouraged to contact the Payne County Election Board, located at 315 W 6th St. Klein said voters are also welcome to give them a call, at (405) 747-8350.
File photo
The two sides of the offensive line are very much different in experience.
By Jared A’Latorre
It’s two different worlds when it comes to the offensive line, one side full of veterans, and another with youth. The left side of the offensive line has Josh Sills and Teven Jenkins, who have plenty of experience around great offenses. The right side is young and on the rise with Hunter Anthony looking to start at right tackle after earning playing time last year, and Cole Birmingham getting the start as a redshirt freshman at right guard. The mix and match is one thing, but it comes on both sides of the ball, coach Mike Gundy knows as well that they are young but will learn from practices and games this season. “They’re learning on the run,” Gundy said. “We have moved some guys around some so we might balance that out based on where we’re at as the game moves on.” Anthony, a redshirt
sophomore, played his freshman year starting some games at right tackle but is now at right guard. As someone who will look to be a starter moving forward in his career, Gundy is already noticing the change in Anthony in the physical sense. “His body’s in better shape now and natural progression and maturity for him, seeing more defenses and spending another 12 months in the weight room has really helped him,” Gundy said. Gundy is looking to see his lineman move forward even though he has the starting job from here on out. “He’s a guy you look at and say if you’re in the lineup for six or seven games, you should play considerably different from the first of November then you will be in September,” Gundy said. “That would be a normal progression from a young offensive lineman.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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Thursday, September 10, 2020 Page 3
news
Stillwater still rising By Ryan Boyce On Sept. 9, Oklahoma’s State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 505 active cases in Payne county, with 448 of those cases coming from Stillwater. This represents a decrease in both areas from yesterday. With a running total of 1595 cases over the course of the pandemic, Payne county has the fifth highest total number of cases across the
state of Oklahoma, right behind Canadian County. No additional deaths were reported either in Stillwater or in Payne county. The dashboard also reported a decrease in overall cases in Oklahoma yesterday, to 9,661 cases today. Nine additional deaths were reported across the state. The Oklahoma Department of Health recommends that masks be worn in public places and especially indoor spaces like schools and restaurants.
m o n day, f e b r ua ry 3 , 2 0 2
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editor-in-chief Kayla Dunn editorinchief@ocolly.com
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design editor Abbey Shelley design.ed@ocolly.com
sports editor Sam Lane sports.ed@ocolly.com
digital media editor Ryan Novozinsky ryan.novozinsky@okstate.edu
lifestyle editor Megan Hays entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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LOOKING AHEAD! (Part 4) JESUS PAID IT ALL! “For our light affliction, which but for a
moment, far Sin more “Jesus paidisitworking all, all tofor himusI aowe, had exceeding and eternal weight itofwhite glory, left a crimson stain, He washed as whileAnd we when do notbefore look the at the things that snow. throne, I stand seen, but theJesus things which notto inare him complete; died to myare soul seen.My For theshall things are seen save, lips stillthat repeat.” This are hymn temporary, the the things that of areGod’s still expressesbut simply message unseen are eternal.” NKJ) love and grace offered to(2allCo.4:17-18 through Jesus It is so to beon engrossed Christ andeasy his death the cross. in the momentary, especially if it is difficult, challenging or itvery They The Apostle said this glamorous. way; “You see, just grab time, and hold atoften the right whenour we undivided were still powattention; even away from erless, Christ diedleading for the us ungodly...Bud the demonstrates worthwhile things that God offers. God his own love in this: Things overwhelming to us. while we seem were still sinners Christ died for Yet,(Ro.5:6,8 the apostle calls them light us.” NIV0 afflictions, and they are short lived. He compares themabout to thetwo great Jesus gives a parable meneternal who work God is A doing in and us. approach God. religious manthrough comes telling They so good tiny deeds compared the Glory him his are many he hastoaccomof God’s kingdom, plished, andeternal telling God he is sothat gladishe not yetthe to man be revealed its fullness: they like standing in nearby. The other are does so small. man not even look up, but asks God can we to gaze onathe eternal unseen toHow be merciful him, sinner. Jesus says MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2020
things and keep a proper perspective? The big keys areisfellowship, prayer and the second man accepted before God. the (Lu.scriptures. 18:9-14) It is so important to take time to fellowship with God through consistent times ofinprayer, The thief, crucified the sameworship manner and as the Bible. Youon see this inhonestly the lifeacof Jesus, hanging a cross, Jesus and the church.his Setting aside knowledges thatearly he deserves penalty. Yet ahedaily time with Christ, gives Him he asks Christ to “remember him when opportunity reveal and remind us“This of comes into histokingdom.” Jesus’ reply: the things Fellowship dayvaluable you will be with of melife. in paradise.” with others, who desire to know and (Lu.23:40-43) walk with God, can also be very enlightening encouraging. There is muchand religious activity in the (Heb.10:25) world; people hoping that actions will make Seeing the Unseen! This a continual them acceptable before God.isAlso many are challenge a world that is because constantly discouragedinand feel hopeless of emphasizing that arein their honestly seeingthe thethings shortcomings temporary value existence. I lives. Manyin times it isand harder for the first have a consistent “quiet groupfound to come God’s way than thetime” other. with Lord Jesus Christ; a quiet time We are not forgiven by God because of of Praise, prayer and scripture, necessity our “good” or “religious” deeds.a Come to to steady me in myask Christian life, and God honestly, and for forgiveness reminded of thedeath unseen, eternal because ofme Christ’s in your place. things of God. He forgives freely. Jesus paid it all!
OCOL
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Lifestyle
Learn to de-stress during a busy week By Christopher Sneed If the past week was a blur and the upcoming week is overloaded, consider a quick “solo date night” to relax. High school may feel like recreation compared to college for some students. Scheduling becomes more complicated, expectations are higher and COVID-19 is changing how we socialize. It is easy to get overwhelmed and crash, but there are several easy activities to do to treat your mind and body. Aromatherapy is a popular tool many use to combat several problems such as allergies, headaches and broken concentration. This practice uses the sense of smell to manipulate the part of the brain controlling emotions. Although there are various ways to practice this
holistic treatment, diffusers and body oils are the most common to find. Allison McCune Davis is a traditional naturopath from Enid who works with essential oils. She said lavender, cedarwood and rose are some of the oils associated with reducing stress. When choosing products, people should be cautious about what they’re buying. “Very important to use therapeutic grade oils created for health purposes,” Davis said in an online chat. “They are not regulated in the U.S., so you need to know your farms or trust someone who does.” She said even bottles that read “pure” can still contain “synthetic fillers,” which she said are not a good thing. Next, choosing the right snack or meal can help you
deal with stress levels. Thanksgiving meals are often followed by naps since drowsiness is a side effect of the amino acid tryptophan found in turkey. Making a light turkey sandwich may create a feeling of relaxation in a safe and natural way. Blueberries, tea and bananas are also connected to improved moods. Finally, there may not be time for a movie on your date night, but YouTube provides plenty of videos to help you unwind. Mooji, whose real name is Anthony Paul Moo-Young, hosts videos on his channel that deal with stress from a spiritual perspective. Free of politics or complex preaching, some of his videos guide viewers through simple and thought-provoking meditations.
For a non-spiritual experience, the channel “Goodful” offers a guided meditation that only lasts five minutes. “Calmed by Nature” also has peaceful music, which might not be your style, that creates virtual settings such as a rainy night in a coffee shop or a campfire by the sea. Tom Merrick has a channel with five-minute yoga routines. His friendly style and British accent are easy to tolerate, even or a beginner. Brief yoga videos are especially great if you didn’t have time for a full workout that day. Students may feel they don’t have the time or need but spending 30-minutes a week reducing stress could be the “control-alt-delete” the brain needs to reboot and start fresh.
2020 mood board quarantine
trying new music
online classes
netflix
long drives
late night snacks
A mood board is a type of visual presentation or a collage consisting of images, text, and samples of objects in a composition. It can be based upon a set topic or can be any material chosen at random. A mood board can be used to convey a general idea or feeling about a particular topic Maddison Farris
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Thursday, September 10, 2020 Page 5
Sports
Chuba Hubbard: More than a football player By Chris Becker
but he wants people to know who he is beyond a 2,094-yard rusher and Heisman Chuba Hubbard candidate. has been in the na“Anyone that tional spotlight since early last season for the knows me, knows that Cowboys — criticized I just want what’s best for my teammates by many for speakand just for people ing out. But he wants in general,” Hubbard people to know he is said. “I’ve always got more than a football the right intention in player. mind. I’m always try“I think the playing to help in any way ers’ voices are very I can.” important, we’re the After Hubbard’s people playing, so to initial comments, he hear our voices and remained a large part consider what we’re of the change at OSU, saying I think that’s which included OSU important,” Hubbard Athletics starting a told reporters on a Diversity and IncluZoom call Tuesday. sion Council. “Everything that they “We’ve definitely are doing and everything that I was trying grown as a team and to do, I think it was for just as a program,” Hubbard said. “A lot the greater good.” of that stuff happened Hubbard infaand some didn’t, as mously went to social it should have, but I media back in June after a picture of coach thought it helped us in the end and we’re Mike Gundy wearing headed in the right an OAN T-shirt surdirection.” faced on Twitter. Although HubHe was in the bard continues to spotlight for a while, fight for social justice and took a lot of critithroughout camp and cism for his actions,
File photo Oklahoma State’s Chuba Hubbard wants fans to know that he’s more than a player into the season, he has to balance playing the game he loves with using his voice. “For me, it’s not really anything on my shoulders weighing me
down or anything, doing the right thing that should just come with who you are,” Hubbard said. “Football is always going to be where I work hard every single day and I do every-
thing when it comes to that and I’m also going to try to be the best person I can be.” com
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Sports
OSU athletics takes pay cuts By Chris Becker With the continuous financial burden that COVID-19 has placed on Oklahoma State and its athletics department, the athletics budget has taken a massive hit. Due to the financial struggles, the athletics department announced major pay cuts throughout the department. The decision will leave nine positions open for at least this year, and it will remove approximately $13 million from the 2020-21 budget. The cutbacks will affect 232 of the 241 employees in the department including every head coach and athletic director Mike Holder. “These cuts were painful and not at all based on performance,” Holder said in a press
File Photo OSU Athletic Director Mike Holder announced new budget cuts to athletics. release. “They are byproducts of the unfortunate situation in which we find ourselves. I am especially thankful for the coaches that had
the protection of a multi-year contract, but still volunteered to participate in the pay reductions.” On the first day of cutbacks,
10 employees were laid off Wednesday and 66 will begin to participate in a furlough program set to begin Sept. 16. Beginning in September, 151 employees will have reduced salaries. The reductions will vary between 2.5% and 25%. The highest paid employees in the athletics department will take reductions first. “These cuts don’t solve the problem,” Holder said. “ We are still facing a budget deficit estimated to be around $30 million, which may require additional measures in the coming months. However, we exist to serve our student-athletes,” Holder said. “Their academics, health, safety, and their ability to compete remain our top priorities and will not be compromised.”
Keeping up with the Joneses: A familiar face makes her next soccer move for the 2020 season as an assistant coach. Elation was also the feeling in the air when Carmichael called the whole team together during practice to inform the team about the newest step in Jones’ soccer career — an opportunity to play profes-
“The whole team is so proud of her, I mean, that is a Cowgirl alum going to represent us professionally.” - Hannah Webb
Claire Boomer
Oklahoma State's Jaci Jones takes the ball towards the goal at the Oklahoma State vs. Baylor
By Sam Hutchens When a coach addresses a member of the team during practice and causes that player to go red in the face and shrug his or her shoulders, it means they messed up. In the case of Jaci Jones, that could not be
further from the truth. Jones, a standout member of the Cowgirl soccer team from 201619, racked up both stats and accolades during her time playing midfielder for OSU, including being named the 2020 Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year. “Jaci has been huge for us,” junior midfielder Grace Yochum said. “For
the two years that I was with her, I mean, she is the ultimate leader. She was the heart and soul of this team and everybody when you saw us play you knew that.” Considering how much she meant to the team, Carmichael and the Cowgirl coaching staff were elated when Jones agreed to come on
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sionally. “About two weeks ago we got a call from the Houston Dash, who she had gone on tryout with,” Carmichael said. “They are doing a fall series in the NWSL pro league. Some of their rostered players have opted out and some of them have gone overseas to play so they are filling the rosters. They called Jaci and asked if she’d like to sign an eightweek contract and go play.”
When the team learned of Jones’ opportunity to fulfill a lifelong dream of hers to play professional soccer, their hearty congratulations embarrassed Jones, to the point where she got red in the face. “Jaci is extremely humble,” senior defender Hannah Webb said. “She’s not going to come out and tell us all about this awesome soccer opportunity.” Her opportunity, to join the Houston Dash of the NWSL (National Women’s Soccer League), is no small matter. Getting to play on a professional level was viewed as a fitting reward by the Cowgirls after they saw firsthand at OSU how hard Jones had work to craft her skill. “The whole team is so proud of her, I mean, that is a Cowgirl alum going to represent us professionally,” Webb said, “She’s completely deserving and all of us are so excited for her.” com
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News
FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 10, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Gets ready for vacation 6 Initialed, perhaps 10 Turkish title of honor 14 Before-bed read 15 After curfew 16 Boy friends 17 Entrée with a sweet glaze 19 Reply to “Shall we?” 20 __ Minor 21 Indian princess 22 Grand, moneywise 23 Making out 25 Do-it-yourself manual phrase 29 Baby blues, e.g. 31 __ & Perrins steak sauce 32 Make the grade? 35 Country with the highest and lowest points in the W. Hemisphere 36 Like cranberry juice 37 Breaks found on rows 3, 5, 11 and 13 of this puzzle? 41 Senate staffer 42 Attila follower 43 Lymph __ 44 Switch ups? 45 Old dinero 48 River under the Arlington Memorial Bridge 50 “Don’t miss it!” 55 ER workers 56 Animal house 58 Rink jump 59 Unintended ink, maybe 61 Sanrio character with a red bow 63 Car with a bar 64 H.S. subject 65 Cajun pods 66 Cookbook abbr. 67 Binary code digits 68 Bill Parcells’ real first name DOWN 1 Pie choice 2 Humble
9/10/20
By Timothy Schenck
3 Like megaphones 4 Company that coined a photographic “moment” 5 Compete in a biathlon 6 Time of one’s life 7 Actress Madeline 8 Amazon and Etsy 9 AOC, for one 10 More competent 11 Home of Thule Air Base, the U.S. Air Force’s northernmost 12 In great demand 13 Donkey 18 Sea eagle 22 Fun time 24 __ dixit: assertion without proof 26 Units of energy 27 Laconic 28 Cheerios grain 30 Revolutionary pamphleteer 32 John’s instrument 33 Light-wave units 34 Sault __ Marie 36 “__ bad!” 38 Flightless bird
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
39 Intrude (on) 40 Research ctr. 41 Soda 45 Some govt. leaders 46 Govt. notes 47 Aviation prefix 49 Good way to go out 51 Short verse 52 More than needed
9/10/20
53 Cure again, as leather 54 “Family Ties” mom 57 Skin cream additive 59 Club alternative 60 Ad-__ 61 “Big Little Lies” network 62 Decked in a ring
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (09/10/20). Your heart guides you this year. Patience, perseverance and faithful action win the prize. Your educational journey takes an unexpected twist. Industrial or market shifts require winter adaption, motivating a flowering domestic period. Make home improvements this summer, before your career launches. Love illuminates your path. 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 7 — Stay focused to avoid hidden dangers. Find ways to reduce risk and expense. Stick to practical priorities. Keep written records. Secure the ground taken. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — A barrier blocks your income stream. You can see what isn’t working. Stand for your commitments. Don’t get sidetracked. Look for and discover opportunities. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — You may feel sensitive. Personal dreams could seem distant or blocked. Focus on short-term objectives and stay in action for satisfying results. Enjoy sweet moments. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Make plans for later. Avoid risk or trouble and lay low. Music soothes an emotional charge. Clean, sort and organize. Consider what you want. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Friends are a big help. Share emotional support with changes. Dreams could seem far away. Collaborate for common goals. Strengthen community bonds and connections. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Slow to look for another route when one road gets blocked. You can’t do everything. Fact and fantasy clash. Stay calm and carry on. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Travel obstacles abound. Stick to practical objectives. Don’t lose what you’ve got. Avoid risk. Take on projects and complete them. Make plans for later. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Shared financial goals could face a challenge. Stay in communication. Talk it over. Find practical solutions for short-term objectives. Pull together. Support each other. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Negotiate and compromise around an obstacle. Postpone travel. Two heads are better than one. Handle the basics first. Strengthen infrastructures. Update schedules and plans. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Balance a busy day to support health, energy and vitality. Exercise, beauty and nature energize you. Old assumptions get challenged. Nurture and nourish yourself. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Ease up on imaginative suggestions and take small practical steps to advance a passion project. Enjoy familiar games, sports and arts. Amplify love. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Your domestic fantasies may not match reality. Let go of the small stuff. Avoid risk or expense; find simple solutions to support household harmony.
Level 1
2
3
4
9/10/20
Solution to Wednesday’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
© 2020 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
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