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High-Point Debate State Question 792 is both anticipated and contested, but what is it all about?
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State question 792 proposes major Alcohol law changes BY Br a n d o n S ch mitz and Rya n pa rk er Staff reporterS
Come Tuesday, Oklahoma voters will decide on one of the state’s most divisive alcohol laws in recent memory. Alongside presidential, legislative and local elections on the ballot, State Question 792 would reduce restrictions on which businesses can sell strong beer and wine. As of now, grocery and convenience stores can sell beer with a maximum of only 3.2 percent alcohol content. These stores can sell refrigerated low-point beer every day of the week from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. of the following day. Liquor stores, on the other hand, can sell wine and 6-point beer, along with their liquor catalogues. These drinks, though, can be sold only at room temperature from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Liquor stores are closed on Sundays. If State Question 792 passes, then grocery and convenience stores would be able to sell wine, which has a maximum of 15 percent alcohol content, and strong beer. Selling hours would be adjusted slightly, with sales
starting at 7 a.m. rather than 6 a.m. Although liquor stores would still be open for only six days a week, this law would allow them to sell cold beer, wine and spirits until midnight. If State Question 792 passes, it would not take effect until Oct. 1, 2018. Opponents of the state question said this law will hurt smaller businesses. John Franzmann, general manager of Brown’s Bottle Shop in Stillwater, said his store is old enough and established enough to survive the bill. That said, even for Brown’s, it sounds as if accommodating cold beverages will be difficult. A challenge for liquor stores if the law passes would be to keep the drinks cold, Franzmann said. Once grocery and convenience stores can sell refrigerated wine and high-point beer, liquor stores would have to take on the extra expense of refrigeration to compete. The general manager also expressed skepticism regarding whether the law was made with the best interests
open until 10 p.m. Carlene Brown, the store’s owner, said the slightest change in alcohol laws can devastate a business. “When we had to close at 1. Grocery stores would be able to 9 p.m., that one hour cost us a sell refrigerated wine and highyear’s worth of business,” she said. “It took us, like, three point beer. years to recover that income loss. I have no idea what 2. Liquor stores would be able to this law will do to us, but it’s going to hurt a lot of people. sell cold full-strength beer, wine I hope it does some good for and spirits from 10 a.m. to somebody.” midnight Monday - Saturday. Brown said she is not totally opposed to modernizing state liquor laws, though. 3. If passed, the law would take She has been waiting decades for an opportunity to get cold effect Oct. 1, 2018. beer. “I wanted a cold beer when I came into the business, and they said in 10 years you’ll of the industry in mind. stuff. So they’re going to go have it,” she said. “That was “The people that helped straight out of business.” 40 years ago, man. Forty push the bill have been If 792 passes, then liquor years ago. That’s how slow QuikTrip, Walart, Kmart stores will also be able to sell things go in Oklahoma.” — all these giant corporanon-alcohol products, includGrocery stores, including tions that have a vested ing food and bottle openers. Stillwater’s Food Pyramid, interest in bringing that into The sales of such products, are ready to embrace the their portfolio of products,” though, must not be more change. Store director Roger Franzmann said. “You have than 20 percent of the store’s Fry said he has been holding got little mom-and-pop stores monthly revenue. out for the prospect of selling that won’t be able to afford Celebrating its 50th anwine for years. refrigeration, but they are niversary this year, Brown’s “It’s a natural tie-in,” Fry only three blocks away from a Bottle Shop was around when said. “You come in and get Target that’s going to have the liquor stores could remain a steak. What else do you
Info about SQ 792
need to go with it? You get a Cabernet Sauvignon.” Some supporters of 792 said the bill will not inhibit liquor stores’ ability to sell more eclectic products than grocery and convenience stores. Fry said his store is not particularly concerned with attracting that kind of customer. “We are going to be looking at the customer who walks in and just simply wants a bottle of wine,” he said. “They’re probably not going to be the ones coming in and looking to spend $28 on a bottle of wine. They’re going to want the $6 Flip Flop.” Fry said he is confident about the state question’s chances of passing. “I think customers are ready for it,” he said. “There is definitely a benefit to a one-stop shop situation where they can get their steak, their wine, their seafood instead of having to leave here and then go to a liquor store.”
For the rest of the story, go to ocolly.com. F o l l o w t h e o ’ c o l ly : @ o c o l ly
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OSU Student, former SGA president campaign for legislature as education and senior care, she said. Hilbert said he supports a conservative tax policy with low taxation and little government intervention in state markets. Education and infrastructure should be prioritized with the revenue the state does gain, he said. “We need to be conservative with our tax dollars and our policy, and the policy we do have we need to do it well,” Hilbert said. “We need to have a strong education system across the board and a strong infrastructure. We need to have good roads and bridges. People often talk about the economy, but beyond that, it’s legitimately life and death having good Macy Gleason’s Facebook Page Courtesy of Kyle Hilbert roads and good bridges in the Democrat Macy Gleason (left), a secondary education senior, and Republican Kyle Hilbert, state.” the former OSU SGA president, are running against each other for state House District 29. Oklahoma has consistently of Democratic candidates, run,’ I just couldn’t imagine Oklahoma and to encourage had poor ratings for its roads though some Independent walking into my classroom the success of their respective and bridges. The American and Republican educators a year from now and saying industries. Society of Civil Engineers have run, as well. to my students that I had a Gleason said she supports graded the state’s roadways “I watched, especially this chance to fight for the reexamining the tax credits as a D and its bridges a Dplus in its 2013 Report Card last session, as the Legislasources and I didn’t do it.” given to make sure each is ture was passing all these With a Republican subringing a beneficial amount for Oklahoma’s Infrastructure. irresponsible budget cuts that permajority, the Legislature of jobs and revenue. Those Tulsa and Oklahoma City really hurt my students and has enacted a conservative that are not succeeding are both ranked No. 1 in their my future students,” Gleason fiscal policy and given milcan be eliminated, and the said. “When I made the deci- lions in tax credits to compa- increased tax revenue can go respective population categoSTORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 4 sion that ‘OK, I’m going to nies as incentives to stay in toward other expenses, such
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An Oklahoma State University graduate and a current student found 22 is the perfect time to run for the state House of Representatives. The former president of the OSU Student Government Association and a secondary education senior are running against each other to represent House District 29. Depew native Kyle Hilbert, who graduated from OSU in May 2016, is the Republican candidate campaigning against Democrat Macy Gleason, of Mannford. Rep. James Leewright, RBristow, will vacate the seat for District 29, which covers Creek County and parts of Tulsa County, after running for Senate District 12. Leewright defeated Republican challenger Patrick Kennedy and is running unopposed in the general election. Hilbert announced his candidacy last fall and campaigned without a Republican primary election challenger. Gleason announced her bid for the House in April and defeated Rick Parris in the June 28 primary election 79 percent to 21 percent.
Campaign Issues
Both candidates expressed support for improving education in Oklahoma but have differing opinions on how to address it. The state has led the nation in education budget cuts since 2008, according to the Oklahoma Policy Institute. Legislators approved a 7 percent cut to all state budgets in the wake of a $1.3 billion budget shortfall this year. The poor performance of the Oklahoma oil industry has dried up necessary state revenue for funds, leading to cuts in expenditures. Although the 2017 fiscal plan will keep the education budget relatively the same as this year’s, the obligatory 7 percent cuts have caused public schools around the state to lay off teachers and increase class sizes, according to a school survey from the Oklahoma State School Boards Association. Gleason, who plans to teach middle or high school science, is running as a part of the teacher caucus of educators campaigning for the Legislature to improve state education funding. The caucus is primarily made up
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ries for the most structurally deficient bridges in the nation, according to the report card.
The Age Factor
Despite their young age, Hilbert and Gleason said they have had a positive reception from voters. “(Voters) might hear through the grapevine or something that a 22-year-old is running, but when they get to meet you at their doorstep, they get to really know who you are, and (age) doesn’t seem to be as big of an issue,” Hilbert said. The youngest age allowed for a state representative is 21, according to Article 5, Section 17 of the Oklahoma Constitution. Young candidates aiming for the
Capitol are not unheard of in the state. Rep. Elise Hall, R-Oklahoma City, was 21 when she began her first term in the House in 2011. Rep. Emily Virgin, D-Norman, was a 23-year-old law student in 2011 when she joined the House. District 29 also has a history of electing candidates in their 20s. Todd Hiett, who served from 1995-2007, and Skye McNiel, 20072013, were both 27-year-old Republicans when district voters elected them to the House. Jeannette Mendez, head of the OSU Department of Political Science, said young candidates face an uphill battle when they run against older contenders.
“I think (young people are) received well, but I think it depends on who their challenger is, too, especially kind of when they’re making that experience (pitch),” Mendez said. “If I’m a young person running, my best bet is to run against someone young.” Older candidates typically have an advantage not from their age but because they are often more entrenched in their community, Mendez said. With more time to build a network and develop connections, the older candidates can win once elections come down to basic numbers and support. That disadvantage for young people, though, is thrown out the window in an election when both candidates are 22. Mendez said
the candidates’ ability to campaign and spread their name and message would have a greater influence on the race. OSU Connection Both candidates said their college experience at OSU has contributed to their preparedness to run for political office. Gleason has participated in the President’s Leadership Council, education research and academic mentoring at the university. She is in her first semester of her senior year and commutes to Stillwater for class in between days of knocking on voters’ doors. If elected, she said she would postpone her final semester of student teaching
to take part in the 2017 Legislative session, which runs in the spring, and finish her education degree next fall. “Serving people is my passion,” Gleason said. “When you couple my experiences with leadership but also my experiences in mentorship roles, I believe service leadership is the type of leadership that I most exhibit.” Hilbert also has experience campaigning while in school. He was a full-time student in his senior year and the SGA president when he announced his candidacy for the House last fall. Since the announcement, he said he regularly drove back to Creek County to campaign. After graduating, he was able to dedicate more of his time to campaigning.
Through student government, Hilbert ran a campaign for the presidential office and worked with the SGA Senate to pass legislation. “I found the need to find different coalitions of people to work together to pass legislation and the importance of being actively engaged,” Hilbert said. “If I went with (senators) and worked with them, it would have a much better chance of passing. “It really was a learning experience.” Nuria Martinez-Keel is a multimedia journalism senior from Tulsa. She can be reached at entertainment.ed@ocolly.com. Follow Nuria: @ k a r at e n u r i a
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Midnight Glo Run comes back to the Colvin center S ta ff r epo rts @ ocol ly
The fifth-annual Midnight Glo Run returns to the Colvin Recreation Center front lawn at 10 p.m. Wednesday. The OSU Department of Wellness and CowboyThon are hosting the event to benefit the Children’s Hospital Foundation of Oklahoma. Part of the proceeds will also go toward the Children’s Miracle Network. Registration for the 5K fun run is $20 for
Colvin members and $30 for nonmembers. The fee includes glow sticks, Clif Bars and a T-shirt. The Zumba Glo dance party, the night’s first event, will take place on the Colvin front lawn at 10 p.m. A costume contest will take place at 11 p.m. on the lawn after the dance party. There will also be a live DJ and glow paint stations. Audience applause decides the costume contest. A $25 Academy gift card will be award-
ed for the best costume. The run starts at midnight in front of the Colvin Center. Those interested in participating can sign up at wellness.okstate.edu or stop by the Colvin or Seretean Wellness Center. For more information, call 405-744-5510. The recommended age to participate is 16 and older. The event is open to students, employees and the community. F o l l o w t h e o ’ c o l ly : @ o c o l ly
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Less-played song, usually 6 Big name in big projections 10 Skips, as TiVoed ads 14 Like Andean pyramids 15 Bumpkin 16 Touched down 17 “Gotta go!” 19 Without serious thought 20 Cuts down 21 Single 22 Garson of Hollywood 23 “Do it, __ will!” 24 Peter Parker’s alarm system 27 Bed blossoms 29 Hyundai rival 30 Vineyard cask 31 Stainless __ 32 Agent 33 “Looney Tunes” stinker, familiarly 34 Kaiser roll topping 38 Hide from a hunter? 41 “Yet cease your __, you angry stars of heaven!”: “Pericles” 42 E-cigarette output 46 Firefighter’s tool 47 Lanai music maker 48 Has a conniption 50 Henry VIII’s third wife 53 “Noah kept bees in the ark hive,” e.g. 54 __ acid 55 Capp and Capone 56 Poet Whitman 57 Manner 58 Sign of deceit, and a hint to this puzzle’s circled letters 61 Years, to Livy 62 Navigation hazard 63 __-garde 64 Establishes 65 Fancy jug 66 Nutty green sauce
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DOWN 1 Vatican personnel 2 Show disdain for 3 Dessert drink made from frozen grapes 4 Weekly septet 5 Disney doe 6 Modern Persians 7 Subdued 8 Civil War nickname 9 Boomer’s kid 10 ’70s-’90s African state 11 Pasta preference 12 Forms a big stack 13 Compound in many disposable coffee cups 18 Easy pace 22 Govt. property overseer 24 Corn Belt sight 25 Barely makes, with “out” 26 “Geez!” 28 When the NFL’s regular season begins 32 Canadian whisky 33 BlackBerries, e.g.
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35 Seattle’s __ Place Market 36 Antelopes, to lions 37 At any point 38 Sleepover need 39 Check out 40 Lax 43 Tropical fruits 44 Rich 45 Charges for use of, as an apartment
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47 GI hangout 48 Club owner? 49 Toss from office 51 County seat of County Clare 52 Thanksgiving decoration 56 “__ Only Just Begun”: Carpenters hit 58 Ship, to its crew 59 “Hee __” 60 Go on and on PAGE 6
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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (11/02/16). Listen to your dreams this year. Figure out what you want for yourself and others. Money comes with persistent action. New career directions over spring lead to growing passion. Changes at home next autumn come before a professional surge. Follow your heart. 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 -- Exploration could involve or pass over water. Find an excellent view. Make a delightful discovery. Settle into a blissful moment with someone you love. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- The completion of a difficult project opens up time for something more fun. Set financial priorities with your partner. Conversation leads to powerful possibilities. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Work out a deal with a partner. Figure out terms and sign papers. Set a new course, and responsibilities fall into place. Discuss wild possibilities. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- There’s plenty of work. Soothe anxiety with music and soft lighting. Slow down to avoid mistakes. Invest in a labor-saving device. Charm others into helping. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Get into a game with friends and family. Start by following the rules. Mental and physical discipline improves results. Learn from someone you love. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Home is the best place for you tonight. Domestic comforts call you in. Cooking, cleaning and decorating produce satisfying results. Do something nice for your family. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You’re especially clever with expression. Persuade others to get involved. Share your feelings and emotions, especially with someone dear. Resolve a puzzle. Whistle while you work. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- When opportunity knocks, answer the door. Just say, “Yes.” Don’t worry about how. Invite others to participate. Stick to the budget. It could be profitable. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Personal matters have your attention. Use your power for good. Stick to your budget, even if it’s tough. Practice self-control. Your greatest strength is love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- Settle into a peaceful corner for quiet contemplation. Organize and file away what’s done, to leave space for what’s next. Consider past, present and future. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Friends can be a big help. Listen to everyone’s concerns. Stay calm, especially when others aren’t. Inspire by example. Toss the ball to a teammate. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Crazy dreams seem possible. Learn from your own experience. Your past leads to new opportunities. Let others know what you want. Seek out harmony.
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