Soaring back home Thursday, September 17, 2020
American Airlines to return to Stillwater By Sheyenne Mitchell American Airlines is back after what Stillwater Mayor Will Joyce called ‘the high point of his stressful time during the pandemic.’ Last month, the Airline announced it intended to cancel flight plans for 15 smaller U.S. cities starting this October. American Airlines cited the recent drop in demand for air travel amid the pandemic as their key decision making factor. That’s when the Stillwater community came together. Stillwater Regional Airport Director Paul Priegel spoke with several federal and state elected officials asking them to continue funding for their airport. Other members of the community also got involved by sending letters detailing the importance of the airline’s business in Stillwater.
Zachary Hunter
The Stillwater Regional Airport will finally have flights back in October.
Soon after their efforts, American Airlines renounced their decision to cancel flights in Stillwater. “The news I got Thursday night that American Airlines is going to maintain their schedule through October and the rest of the foreseeable future was not only
OSU welcomes Tay Martin guys have typically waited their turns. Tay Martin might not be one of them. On Aug. 22, Chris Becker Martin announced his late transfer to Kasey Dunn Oklahoma State has routinely put to- from Washington gether an impressive State. He was receiving corps for granted eligibilthe past decade, but ity on Sept. 4, just
Dean Rutz/Seattle Times Washington State receiver Davontavean Martin.
a couple of weeks before the Cowboys were set to open the season. Now just days away from the start of the season, Martin has only been in Stillwater for about four weeks and he’s already proved himself to coach Mike Gundy that he has learned enough of the offense to earn snaps. Gundy said to expect him to see “an extensive” number of snaps for Martin against Tulsa. Martin comes to Stillwater from Washington State and was coached by air raid connoisseur Mike Leach.. “Well actually Leach built his offense off ours, but either way the terminology is relatively similar and so it did help him in his adjustment to Oklahoma State,” Gundy said.
See Martin on page 6
great news for the community just because of how important that service is to us,” Joyce said. “But it was really encouraging from the standpoint of the community coming together and everybody pitching in a little bit and helping us get that thing
done.” Even before this official decision, American Airlines worked with the Stillwater airport’s administration where they discussed air service preservation. “We have shown American Airlines that we truly value their partnership,” Priegel told the Oklahoman. “By agreeing to work with us on our upcoming flight schedule, American Airlines has shown us that they value our partnership as well.” Joyce said he was pleased to see a community in action and a victory for the town, as well. “To see all that come together, to see it work and to see the positive response from American [Airlines] and them making the decision to keep us on the schedule was really gratifying,” Joyce said. “Not just because it’s a great thing for Stillwater, but because it was a community effort.”
Logan Biggins
New QB coach Tim Rattay looks to optimize Spencer Sanders’ game.
Tim Rattay could unlock Spencer Sanders’ potential quarterback coach Tim Rattay. Rattay spent six seasons as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Louisiana Tech, Joseph Fazio before joining the now Washington The Oklahoma Football Team in State football of2019. fense is certainly Following going to have a new Sean Gleeson’s look compared to departure and last season. Kasey Dunn’s The Cowboys’ promotion to offense has new offensive cooradditions at wide dinator, Rattay receiver, offensive was brought in to linemen and their teach quarterback coaching staff. Spencer Sanders. However, one of “I’m excited the biggest additions to get Spencer at was the hiring of a young age and
really try to help him grow and help him learn and just really work on the fundamentals of the position and his overall knowledge of the offense and the position combined,” Rattay told the O’Colly back in April. Rattay said he previously worked with Sanders’ mechanics with throwing the football and staying in the pocket. See potential on page 6
Page 2 Thursday, September 17, 2020
O’Colly
news
COVID-19 Update By Ryan Boyce
On Sep. 16, Oklahoma’s State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 437 active cases in Payne
county, with 381 of those cases coming from Stillwater. This represents a decrease across both areas from yesterday. 10,334 active cases were reported across the state of Oklahoma, with an additional 12 deaths from yesterday.
Those numbers bring the total death count in Oklahoma to 924 total deaths over the course of the pandemic. Although the dashboard reported decreases at both the local and state levels, the active case count across the U.S. has
consistently risen for the last three weeks. The Oklahoma Department of Health recommends that masks be worn in public places and especially indoor spaces like schools and restaurants.
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Page 3 Thursday, September 17, 2020
O’Colly
lifestyle
What your go-to study spot says about you By Amelia Jáuregui They say that for every hour of class it’s at least two or three hours of studying or something like that. Here at OSU, you can find students studying in a multitude of different locations, ranging from on campus buildings to trendy, local hotspots. Although you can study in more than one place, everyone seems to have their go-to spot. Clearly, that go-to spot says a lot about you. Dorm room You have a lot of self-discipline. Despite your bed being inches away from your desk, you have the motivation to complete your classwork on time. You may be tempted to nap every now and then, but you use that temptation as motivation instead. Or, maybe, you might just be too lazy to leave your room in the first place. Balanced Coffee If you study at Balanced Coffee, you probably don’t study much at all. You have good intentions and an ambitious mind, but the trendy atmosphere probably distracts you from completing your work. You probably check your phone every five minutes and focus more on getting the perfect picture of your latte than what’s listed on your calendar. In all seriousness, you do work really hard, but sometimes let your environment get the best of you. Aspen Coffee Unlike Balanced, you probably study way too much. You likely order your coffee first thing in the morning and set up shop with your laptop and textbooks, and don’t leave the shop until 3 cups in
and 5 hours later. Your caffeine addiction is real and leaves you with headaches if you don’t get your fix. Every assignment is turned in at least 24 hours in advance, and you probably have a good relationship with all of your professors. Edmond Low Library If Edmond Low is your go to study spot, you are very focused on your studies. You like being close to an abundance of resources, and enjoy being outside of your living quarters. You like having different options within the Library, whether that’s the quiet areas or the community driven spots. The Student Union Studying at the Student Union probably means that you value your food intake just as much as your grades. You focus best when you have a full stomach and also enjoy people watching as you trudge along. You are really social and down to talk to anyone who sits near you. You also tend to talk out loud while doing your work, so the loud environment makes you fit right in. Library Lawn You are likely very adventurous. You get tired of the same old fluorescent lights of the indoors and long to feel connected with the outside. You feel most at peace when surrounded by the greenery around you and probably find yourself daydreaming regularly. Sometimes, you forget to complete assignments or find yourself turning in work 2 minutes before the deadline, but it’s because you so fully believe that you should live in the moment.
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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!
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O’Colly
Page 6 Thursday, September 17, 2020
O’Colly
sports
Potential... Continued from page 1
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Martin... Continued from page 1 Fellow receiver star Tylan Wallace said that coming from Leach’s system definitely helped Martin adjust quickly to the ways of Gundy and the Cowboys. Martin just had to learn the different smaller tweaks in the style. “I think that helped him a lot, running the spread and everything, airing the ball out,” Wallace said. “Having that experience behind him is definitely going to help him in the way we run our offense for sure.” Martin brings size and physicality to an already deep receiving corp and provides another receiver who can bring down contested passes opposite of Wallace. “You can tell by watching him run routes and everything that he’s a real good ball player, good routes, good hands and everything,” Wallace said. “I think he’s fitting in real well with our offense and the way we run things. I think you should expect to see a lot of him on Saturday.” Quarterback Spencer Sanders doesn’t lack weapons this season with the return of Chuba Hubbard, Dillon Stoner
and Wallce, but Martin also brings a lot of experience to the offense. Sanders said he’s already seen that Martin is a great player based on the film that’s already out there. “His snaps are documented like you can go out there and see it, so he has reliable film to show and back him up,” Sanders said. “I think he’s a great player. Recently he’s been learning our playbook. It isn’t this small, it’s humongous.” When it comes to helping any of the new players, and especially Martin, the whole team has been helping them together. The team mentality has helped bring Martin along and put him in the position to see the field less than a month after he arrived on campus. “Everybody wants everybody to succeed,” Sanders said. “That doesn’t mean I’m not helping him, that means everybody wants to help him. That’s what I really like about this team. It’s not only me helping him. I like that he’s taking information from everybody and he’s just learning he’s going and he’s getting better everyday.”
Last season, Sanders had a tendency to run outside the pocket when he still had protection. Rattay wanted him to now stay in the pocket, go through his reads and make accurate throws. “That’s kind of what we’re harping on and he has that ability to obviously, when it does break down, to make plays with his feet,” Rattay said. “But I want to make those plays come to him, not manufacture them.” Rattay’s chance to work with Sanders in the spring was limited because of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, they’ve had more time to work together once the team got a clear schedule for the season. “I think not only
do we have a football relationship, we can talk to each other on a personal level,” Sanders said. “I mean I’ve dealt with a couple situations that I didn’t want to deal with, but he was always a phone call away.” Gleeson, who was also the quarterbacks’ coach, was up in the coaches box during the game. If Sanders wanted to talk to him, Gleeson would call down to the field. Now, Rattay will be on the field during the game, giving him the chance to coach Sanders face-to-face. “I think he can get in my tail a lot easier, but I think it’ll help me, honestly,” Sanders said. “If you think about it, just think about when you were a kid and your mom is chewing you out over a phone call, you can hold it over here and
you can just play it off, but when he’s in your face, it’s like ‘alright, here we go. Bring it on.’” The pair have only worked together for a little more than eight months, but their love for football has only strengthened their relationship. “He’s always just a willing, helping hand and anything that goes on, whether it’s anything to do with football I’m always calling him first before I’m going to (coach) Gundy or coach Dunn,” Sanders said. “I feel like our connection’s very strong because not only do I answer to him every day, I respect him as a coach and I love him as a person.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
Logan Biggins Oklahoma State's Spencer Sanders looks forward to the high moments of 2020.
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Thursday, September 17, 2020 Page 7
FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 16, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 “We’ll tak __ o’ kindness yet”: Burns 5 Made, as a tunnel 8 “Oh, no you __!” 13 Item inspected with a flashlight, perhaps 14 Commute but not pollute 15 “We’re broadcasting” sign 16 Remaining 17 John McClane in “Die Hard,” e.g. 19 Have something 20 Ont. neighbor 21 Lips sound 22 B sharp equivalent 25 Weapon that stuns 28 Promise not to prosecute 30 Peeper 31 RSVP facilitator 32 Junk __ 33 The Game of Life pieces 36 Wreck room? 37 Rely (on) for support 38 Kitchen tool brand 39 “You got it” 41 Brown or pale order 43 “The Jungle” author 47 Friend of Natalie, Jo and Blair on “The Facts of Life” 48 Indication of a Realtor’s success 51 Put back in the hot oil 53 Article in the L.A. Times? 54 Email address part 55 What an X may mean 58 Sea level shift 59 Con artist’s asset 60 Speaker’s spot 61 Homey lodgings 62 Don José in “Carmen,” e.g. 63 Vote of agreement 64 Showbiz “grand slam” comprising the awards found in the circled letters
9/16/20
By Jake Halperin
DOWN 1 Allstate competitor 2 Bring up to speed 3 Govt. building flier 4 Vet’s patient 5 Enjoy, as a restaurant 6 Monroe plays one in “Some Like It Hot” 7 Birthstones, say 8 Daytime talk pioneer 9 Like much beer 10 Seductive aspect of the Force 11 Strategic math game 12 Sample 14 Ludlum spy Jason 18 24-hr. stores next to many BP stations 20 Wharf 23 Half of seis 24 Does as told 26 Sicilian smoker 27 Seacrest of morning talk 29 Mother’s Day month
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
33 Annoyed look 34 Trade show 35 Totally collapse 36 Hindu title 37 Island garlands 39 Short-stemmed brandy glass 40 App buyers 41 White gold et al. 42 Glasgow guys 44 Verdi’s penultimate opera
9/16/20
45 Lassie, for one 46 Emulating cavalry members 49 “That’s awful!” 50 A-bomb tryout 52 Movie guru with his own grammar 55 Sports rep. 56 To be paid 57 Vote of disagreement 58 Game no one wins
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (09/16/20). Passion, love and romance blossom this year. Create delightful solutions with commitment, patience and action. Changes at work this winter lead to a phase of domestic renewal. Handle home and family challenges next summer, as your career takes flight. Follow your heart where it leads. 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 — Choose stability over illusion, especially regarding physical health, fitness and work. Adopt a philosophical or spiritual view. Routines and rituals soothe and satisfy. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Things may not match the romantic fantasy. Love flowers and grows despite frills or fancy ambiance. Family comes first. Share appreciation and gratitude. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Stick close to home. Modify the space to suit what you need. Long-term improvements can come together with simple ingredients. Share home-cooked goodness. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Study, practice and document your observations. You’re learning skills with long-term benefit. Don’t fund a fantasy. Piece together a puzzle to discover valuable solutions. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Plant seeds for lucrative ventures. Long-term gain can come from investment, care and tending over time. Stick to fundamental priorities. Market, bargain and trade. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — As you gain strength, you gain options. Make time for fresh air and exercise. Pursue passion projects. Take extra care of yourself. Recharge. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Fantasies dissipate. You can see the gap between where you are and want to be. Make plans and organize. Envision new possibilities. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Connect with friends for shared support. Share resources, information and tools. The best things in life are free. Collaborate on practical priorities for common good. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Someone important is paying attention to your work. Polish your presentation and keep producing results. Run a reality check and stay in action. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Investigate and research. Long-term benefits grow on the framework you create. Build strong bones. Explore options and possibilities. Imagine perfection and advance step by step. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Join forces for common good. Partnerships developed now can grow and deepen. Share your vision, inspiration and goals, talents and expertise. Collaboration flowers. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Strategize carefully with your partner and team before making financial decisions. Avoid impulsive moves. Long-term gain is possible. Find the best plan.
Level 1
2
3
4
9/16/20
Solution to Tuesday’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.
Page 8 Thursday, September 17, 2020
O’Colly
sports
Week of busts, rust, but Cowboys keep calm Jared A’Latorre It was a week of postponement, Big 12 struggles and keeping composure. On Labor Day, when the much-awaited home opener was postponed, there was a sense in the air of COVID-19 already affecting Cowboy football. “I saw it on the TV, and then I started telling everybody and that’s when they started posting about it,” Wallace said. It was a crazy week of college football in the Big 12, most notably Brock Purdy and the Iowa State Cyclones falling to Louisiana by 17 points. The Kansas State Wildcats with Skylar Thompson under center went down by four against Arkansas State. And the Kansas Jayhawks lost by 15 against Coastal Carolina. But the Cowboys are just focusing on their own game to not fall down that same path. “My concern is my team facing Tulsa,” Sanders said. “I know that’s probably what you hear out of everybody, but honestly, my goal right now is Tulsa.” Sanders was into the games last weekend, but now, the mission is another story. “Obviously, I want to beat the other teams too, it was good watching them, but I was just watching
Bruce Waterfield/Oklahoma State Athletics
football.” There are also some unknowns about the Cowboys season when it comes to injuries. While there’s a lot of uncertainty on the field for everyone, coach Mike Gundy feels comfortable about the state of his roster if something were to happen. How? The depth of the roster. “In a season with some uncertainty based on the direction that the players could go with the virus is that when you have more mature players that have competed in game-like situations, as a coach you feel more comfortable,”
Gundy said. Gundy also touched on the iffy part of football with playing inexperienced guys. “I don’t think that any of us feel comfortable as coaches whenever we send guys out on the field that haven’t played at this level for the first time,” Gundy said. “We shouldn’t have many guys out there this year on the defensive side of the ball that are in that position.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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