Tuesday, September 8, 2020
GONE VIRAL
Stillwater sees 13th largest COVID-19 surge in country relative to population
By Ryan Novozinsky Stillwater has made national headlines once again because of its current COVID-19 situation. According to the New York Times, Stillwater has seen 582 new cases in the past two weeks. Based on the city’s population of 81,784, this is the 13th largest climb of any city in the country. “The cases are also not just in college students,” Stillwater mayor Will Joyce said in a tweet. “Many of the positive cases are among younger adults who are very socially active and are taking few of the recommended precautions against the spread of disease. “It’s disappointing that so many of our neighbors refuse to take the situation seriously. Yes, many of them will never be seriously ill, but such carelessness has a
huge effect on our community.” In a statement obtained from the O’Colly in July, Oklahoma State University officials stated that school switching to online classes “will be determined by the rate of increase of number of infections per day, number of hospitalizations per day, rate of decrease in availability of hospital beds, ICU beds” and “There is NOT a case number threshold that would trigger the switch.” The city has 455 active cases of the novel coronavirus, 1,221 total cases, 763 recoveries and three total deaths. news.ed@ocolly.com
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Students dressed in Plague Doctor costumes hand out masks to students around campus on August 21, 2020 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Big changes coming Bob Bowlsby, Big 12 implement anti-racism plans By Adam Engel Bob Bowlsby implements plans to fight racism Toward the end of the conference, Bowlsby released important plans regarding the conference’s plans to combat racism and hate. “This week we are rolling out an anti-racism, anti-hate campaign,” Bowlsby said. “I think this will be very impactful and includes a number of different components.” “We have engaged the Chief Diversity officers from each campus in an advisory group, and we have assembled a black student-athlete council that is composed of one male and one female athlete from each campus that will work with the diversity officers as well as the other universities.” Bowlsby said there would be a patch on the front left of most uniforms with a social justice message and
O’colly fille photo With the season a week away, Big 12 Commissioner Bob Bowlsby and coaches talked to the media on Monday. Here are the five biggest takeaways from the teleconference. Big 12 branded unity sticker on the back of helmets. There would also be a unity message prior to kickoff. Dave Aranda’s first season as head coach Another situation for Big
12 fans to keep an eye on will be how the first season for Baylor head coach Dave Aranda goes. Aranda takes over the reins in Waco after former Baylor head coach Matt Rhule. Aranda takes over
for a first-year head coach. Despite the expectation of a challenge, Aranda sees the beginning of his first head coaching season as an opportunity rather than a challenge. When asked about the level of difficulty Aranda and his staff have faced getting his team ready to play in this current environment, Aranda provided an honest yet thoughtful response. “I haven’t seen it as challenges. I have seen this situation as more of a learning opportunity to get to know our guys and addressing their needs and listening to understand, whether its COVID, education or social injustice” Aranda said. Tom Herman discusses potential walk-ons playing The current times with COVID-19 present many uncertainties and require citizens to adjust and adapt accordingly.
after flourishing as LSU’s defensive coordinator for years. Leading a team as head coach for the first time is already an adjustment but the COVID-19 pandemic adds Continued on page 5 another layer of difficulty
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
COVID-19 update By Alex Sloan
O’Colly file photo
As of Sept. 7, the Oklahoma State Department of Health reported 462 known active cases of COVID-19 in Stillwater. This is an increase of 117 cases since The O’Colly’s last report, using the data from Sept. 3. Meanwhile, the total increase in known active cases from all of Payne County was 127 from Sept. 3. That means that all but 10 of Payne County’s new cases in that period came from within the City of Stillwater. No additional deaths have been reported for either the county or city, and the death toll
remains at three in Stillwater, and five for all of Payne County. Since the beginning of the pandemic, the OSDH has recorded 64,220 Oklahomans as testing positive for the virus. Of those Oklahomans, 853 have died. The CDC guidelines to slow the spread of COVID-19 recommend wearing a mask when in public, and moving events outdoors when possible. Gov. Kevin Stitt came to Stillwater last Tuesday to remind Payne County to practice the three W’s: wash your hands, watch your distance, and wear a mask.
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Tuesday, September 8, 2020 Page 3
Lifestyle
O’Colly fishing report
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
Lake Carl Blackwell
By Alex Sloan
Lake Carl Blackwell saw an uptick in channel cats and crappie biting this week, especially compared to the last time the lake was featured in our report. Crappie are biting strong all over Lake Carl Blackwell, but can be found pretty reliably near the docks. Roadrunners, tiny spinners, and worms with bobbers have all caught their fair share of crappie out of Carl Blackwell. Channel cats are starting to pick up, especially on large open flats. Neither shad nor stink bait seem to have the advantage at this lake, so choose your weapon, and fish in the appropriate spot. For the large open flats, we’d recommend stink bait. Meanwhile, if you find a deep channel, go with the shad.
Over the long weekend, The O’Colly made trips to several new spots, and ran an impromptu, informal experiment to put two varieties of stink-bait to the test. Due to a careless mistake at the gas station garlic stink bait was purchased instead of the usual blood bait, which presented an opportunity for an unscientific experiment. Lake McMurtry On Friday The O’Colly went to Lake McMurtry with the garlic bait at 6 p.m., and tried several promising spots. By 1 a.m., the garlic punch bait had lured two channel catfish, from two separate spots. Neither were of eating size. The water temperature was between 80 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit for the duration of the trip, and there was a light breeze out of the south.
O’colly file photo On Saturday at 6 p.m., The O’Colly returned to McMurtry, this time with the blood bait. We went to the same promising spots, in the same order. By 1 a.m., the blood bait had attracted four blue catfish, and six channel cats. All of these fish were of eating size. That night, the water was also between 80 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit, and
there was a light breeze out of the south. So whether new to fishing, returning to fishing, or trying to escape a slump, head to Lake McMurtry, take some blood bait, and set up near the dam on the south side of the lake. Since that’s fishing in the rocks, tie the weight on, and set the hook about a foot or more underneath it. This way, when it inevi-
tably gets snagged, all that’s left is to tie the hook back on, and not the weight. While the catfish are biting strong at McMurtry, the bass seem to be in hiding. We weren’t able to find any, or find anyone else who had, so if anyone has any tips for us, send them to ocollyfishing@gmail.com.
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What’s your sign?
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
Flickr The Zodiac, created around 400 BC, is being used as a tool for personality description, romantic compatability, and charactersitic temperment. The system revolves around your birthdate and the intricacy or the stars.
Understanding Virgos By Amelia Jáuregui When it comes to horoscopes and astrological signs, there are people on all ends of the spectrum in terms of believing in them. Some people fully embrace what is being said on “behalf of the stars”, while others think that horoscopes and signs are all just a hoax. I will admit, I used to view horoscopes for solely entertainment purposes. Occasionally, I would read what was being said about me, along with millions of other individuals, and look for similarities and differences between my real life and what was being said. I never really took the information seri-
ously. But as horoscopes have become more common in popular culture, I have begun to see why some people believe in the idea so whole-heartedly. So, as we are in the midst of “Virgo season”, I thought it would be fun to see what is being said about people born between August 23 to September 22, especially being a Virgo myself. But, before I could go on with learning more about Virgos, I needed to understand what horoscopes were first. After some quick googling, I learned that horoscopes are the “astrological diagrams that show the position of the Sun, Moon and the main planets.” Basically, it’s a fancy way of saying that knowing where and when certain elements in outer space are located gives a general idea of how the different zodiac signs are influenced in their day-to-day life. Virgos are specifically seen as hard workers with some traits including being industrious, methodical and efficient. They love to help others more than the other signs while also
tending to be very attentive to detail. Although most Virgos acquire all these traits, we can go further to split the qualities between Virgo men and women. Starting with the women, they tend to be highly-dedicated individuals, who are known for their extremely hard work ethics. Organization is key to being successful, and you will rarely see them in a mess. Virgo men are also known for order and tidiness but also hold a great deal of intelligence. They take great pride in their knowledge and enjoy being viewed as independent and responsible. All Virgos enjoy living a life that is diligent and observant while still being service-oriented and tidy. However, the visible cleanliness of a Virgo’s workspace around them does not help clean up the mess that goes on in their own heads. Virgos tend to overthink. Their dedication to helping others often leaves themselves in the dark. The feeling of satisfaction after helping someone else is not the same when helping themselves, which makes it hard for all Virgos to even think about putting themselves first. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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Sports
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Big 12 implements anti-racism plans Continued from page 1 In a hypothetical question directed towards Texas head coach Tom Herman, a reporter addressed a hypothetical worst-case scenario where Herman would have no other choice but to play walk-ons and other practice players. “There is no doubt that that scenario has gone through all our coaches’ minds but you can’t control it and it is something we agreed upon as a conference,” Herman said. Spencer Rattler’s highly-anticipated debut One of the biggest storylines in the entire Big 12 is the start of the Spencer Rattler era in Norman. Rattler, an incredibly highlytouted recruit will get his first start on Saturday when the Sooners host Missouri State. Expectations are extremely high for the five-star recruit who’s following up three straight Heiman winners/finalists. Oklahoma Head Coach Lincoln Riley spoke about how a top recruit can pan out. “With the recruiting, the evaluations and how many stars a guy has it is more about what they do here on campus,” Riley said. “Obviously, if they’ve got a good skill set and they’ve done a good job in high school, then you’d think their chances for success are higher.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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O’Colly
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
New round of COVID-19 testing in OSU Athletics shows slight increase in cases
Three Oklahoma State football players tested positive for the novel coronavirus. The latest rounds of testing By Ben Hutchens show a slight uptick in cases, including cases on both sports This weekend will feature the opening in a few short days. start OSU soccer — a start that One week ago, there were five many thought would never come. active cases inside OSU athletAs the team move speedily toward restarting, it is more impor- ics — an impressively small tant than ever for teams to avoid number. Two of those cases belonged to football and none to contracting COVID-19. Their soccer. season depends on it. Today, the latest round of testOne of the stringent precautions being taken to aid that pur- ing yields 19 active cases. Seven of those cases are on the football suit is the consistent and transparent testing of athletes, coaches team, and there is now one active case in Cowgirl soccer. and athletic personnel.
The slight increase in cases is notable, especially with both seasons on the brink of starting but can hardly be classified as an outbreak. On Sept. 11 at 7 p.m., the Cowgirl soccer team will kick their season off in Norman. Almost exactly 24 hours later in Stillwater, the Cowboy football team was supposed to open up it’s season against Tulsa. The game is now postponed one week later. sports.ed@ocolly.com
Cowboy opener v. Tulsa postponed due to COVID-19 By Chris Becker
midst of the pandemic. Nothing will change for Oklahoma State’s foot- ticket holders for the ball fans will have to wait game. They will keep their tickets for the game an extra week to see the despite the event being Cowboys in action. The Cowboys were set pushed back. The Cowboys were set to take on the Tulsa Goldbye week before starting en Hurricane on Sept. 12, but will instead face them Big 12 conference play, but will now play back-toon Sept. 19. back weeks. The postponement is O’Colly file photo due to the recent pause in Oklahoma State after the Tulsa Football game on practice Tulsa faced in the sports.ed@ocolly.com Saturday, September 14, 2019 at Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Page 6 Tuesday, September 8, 2020
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
Yochs, Frenchy and Mae-Mae: Nicknames of the Cowgirls
O’Colly file photo
Junior Gabriella Coleman takes the ball toward the goal as The Oklahoma State University Cowgirls face off against the South Dakota State Jackrabbits at Neal Patterson Stadium in Stillwater Oklahoma on Nov. 15, 2019 By Ben Hutchens On the Oklahoma State women’s soccer roster there aren’t any players named “Yochs”, “MaeMae” or “G”. However, if any Cowgirl was asked about a teammate with one of those names, she would immediately know who was being referred to. Nicknames like the ones above are common on the OSU soccer team. “With the nicknames, a lot of players come in with them,” said coach Collin Carmichael. “There is a heavy British influence in the U.S. soccer scene, and I think for a lot of those coaches, like me and (associate coach Justin Elkington), that’s what we grew up in. It is very much a cultural thing in soccer.” Carmichael, who is from Scotland, and Elkington, who is from England, are used to using nicknames. Someone named Smith is called “Smitty,” and as an example of a current OSU player being provided a nickname, the coaches call junior midfielder Grace Yochum, “Yochs.” “Geez, I’m just trying to think over the years…there’s been a lot,” Carmichael said when asked if he had a favorite nickname one of his players had gone by over the years. “We had a French player named Laurene and we called her Frenchy so that was always one that I thought was pretty cool. Gabriella (Coleman) just going by ‘G’, of
course, Yolanda Odenya who’s one of our former All-Americans, her nickname was ‘Yo’. I just thought that sounded cool and I would say, ‘Hey Yo, what’s up?’” Even though Carmichael doesn’t have a nickname, (he joked that he was too old for a nickname), he is simply referred to as ‘Collin’ by each of his players, which is something you don’t see every day. “I think it just makes me feel older when everybody calls you coach, but maybe that’s appropriate now,” Carmichael joked. “So, either one’s fine, I tell them all the time I’ve heard a lot worse, so coach or Collin works for me.” Carmichael also mentioned that OSU senior defender Charmé Morgan has a nickname he likes. “Honestly, ‘Mae-Mae’ has been my nickname since I was in the fourth grade,” Morgan said. “One of my teachers just came up with it and it kind of just stuck.” Morgan said that when she first arrived to Oklahoma State a former teammate was joking around with her and called her ‘Mae-Mae’. When Morgan told her teammates that was actually her nickname, they started laughing and knew from that point on her Cowgirl teammates would call her by it. Gabriella Coleman got her nickname “G” during her freshman year at Mississippi State University. “I got (my nickname) because people said it was too hard to say my full name, Gabriella, on the field, no
one could really yell that,” Coleman said. Coleman explained how she had several different nicknames back home ranging from Gab to GBaby. However, she is very particular about one of her nicknames. “I don’t like Gabby,” Coleman said. “I’ve always told every coach I’ve had because I will not respond to it.” Carmichael knows that people such as Coleman can have an aversion for certain nicknames and the last thing he wants is for a nickname to splinter a relationship. “We always have to be a little bit careful because some kids don’t like their nicknames and (the coaches) just hear the other kids calling them it and we just jump in and they are like ‘Coach I really don’t like that,’ so we say, ‘Sorry, didn’t know’”. Carmichael said. Carmichael wants the nicknames he uses with his players to help build better relationships and cohesiveness. “I think (using nicknames) shows a familiarity (with everyone on the team), Carmichael said.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Former soldiers 5 Explosive compound, briefly 10 A lot 14 Quarreling 15 Still soft, as concrete 16 First-year law student 17 Housekeeper’s whisky request? 19 Gillette razor 20 Wire-bending hand tool 21 Place to adopt a dog 23 Really big cats 26 Mechanical learning routine 27 Itemizes 30 International shipping co. 32 Red wine grape known as Shiraz in Australia 35 Eight: Pref. 36 Grins 38 Be in debt 39 One of a bike’s two 40 “Li’l” comic strip character 41 Medical image for diagnosis 42 Bering or Black 43 First game of the season 44 Related by blood 45 Type style that sounds like a Disney mermaid 47 Gun, as an engine 48 Johnny Mathis classic that begins, “Look at me” 49 FBI agent 51 Fix a lawn 53 Hawaiian medicine men 56 Saudi __ 60 Ships’ rears 61 Bachelor’s whisky request? 64 Loyal 65 Letter-shaped dress style 66 ExxonMobil brand 67 Clumsy one’s exclamation
9/8/20
By Jerome Gunderson
68 British race car maker 69 Half-moon tide
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
DOWN 1 Femme fatale 2 And others: Abbr. 3 Symbolic carving in Maori culture 4 Type of durable work boot 5 Insane, as a scheme 6 Lodging choice 7 “Cats” poet’s monogram 8 Harvest 9 Frolicking swimmer 10 Warm and cozy 11 Geologist’s whisky request? 12 Fiddling Roman emperor 13 Open-handed hit 18 Colored eye part 22 Throw softly 24 Phone __ 25 Fishing lure 27 Much, casually 28 More slippery 29 Astronaut’s whisky request? 31 Magician’s hiding place
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
33 Be in store for 34 Comic Youngman 36 Maple-syrupto-be 37 Make a mistake 41 Ended a prayer 43 “The Good Earth” heroine 46 Makes laugh 48 __ or less: about 50 Like a facial cavity 52 Clearance events
9/8/20
53 Green Hornet’s sidekick 54 Jackson 5 hairdo 55 Storage building for crops 57 It may be stolen on a diamond 58 Ingrid’s “Casablanca” role 59 Upon 62 Petty gripe 63 Beast with a beard
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (09/08/20). Grow what you love this year. Disciplined actions benefit your family and romantic relationships. Obstacles block your educational journey or travels. Jump professional hurdles this winter, before a domestic renaissance. Changes at home next summer lead to a career boom. Follow your heart’s compass. 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 — You’re especially quick and clever. Put it to good purpose. Use your communication skills to solve a problem or puzzle. Share resources and information. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Maintain your frugal ways despite temptation. Discover a new market niche. Profitable opportunities lie hidden in plain sight. Hunt for them and take advantage. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Expect energy surges and pamper yourself. Read a good book. Explore a fascinating subject. Take special care of the person wearing your skin. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Review current options. Complete one project to make space for the next. Study a secret system. Meditate, pray and rest. Savor your favorite rituals. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Friends come through with solutions. Support the team to grow. Listen and learn. Line up recruits to help. Together you can exceed expectations. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Keep taking care of business. Anticipate changes and stay flexible. Imagine success and stay in action. Rely on advice from a trusted elder. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Despite a thirst for travel, conditions remain unstable. Study and explore at minimal risk. Learning skills leads to new connections. Make plans for later. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate on a shared financial venture. Generate momentum and motivate action to grow it. Streamline routines for efficiency and ease. Steady contribution adds up. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Connect on a deeper level with your partner. Support and be supported. Compromise with compassion. Listen to another’s view. Express appreciation, gratitude and love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Quicken the pace. Go move your body. Physical action strengthens your heart, health and spirit. Breathe deeply. Notice beauty and kindness. You’re growing stronger. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Notice simple comforts and moments of beauty, harmony and peace. Relax and connect with family. Indulge in favorite games and activities. Share love and kindness. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Make an investment in your family’s comfort. Increase the beauty factor at home. Consider color, lighting and ambiance. Include something delicious to share.
Level 1
2
3
4
9/8/20
Solution to Monday’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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O'COLLY WORSHIP DIRECTORY PROMOTING PLACES OF WORSHIP IN STILLWATER
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