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A bill in the Oklahoma legisla-ture could change the way people buy alcohol and could open up the retail market for smaller producers.

Senate Joint Resolution 68, a comprehensive measure to mod-ernize Oklahoma’s liquor laws, passed in state senate March 1.

The bill would allow grocery stores, drug stores and retailers to sell full-strength beer and wine and let liquor stores sell refriger-ated beer and wine.

If SJR 68 passes both houses of the legislature, it will be on the November ballot to amend the state’s constitution on liquor laws.

This could affect local brewer-ies such as Iron Monk in Still-water. Iron Monk would be able to sell high-point craft beers at stores across the state.

Iron Monk Brand Ambas-sador Mark Waits said the main

concern is limits on taproom beer. In Oklahoma, producers can’t sell beer in taprooms higher than 4 percent alcohol by volume without limitations.

“We have three bottled prod-ucts, two of which are high-point and are in liquor stores,” Waits said. “We cannot sell our bottled high-point beer in our taprooms. We can only give out 12-ounce samples.”

Oklahomans for Modern Laws, a political action movement that supports the modernization of Oklahoma’s alcohol policy, has filed a petition that echoes SJR 68 with a few exceptions, State Question 786. In case the legisla-tion fails, the organization will campaign for signatures to get its petition on the ballot.

An Oklahomans for Modern Laws spokesperson said the peti-tion started a coalition with other organizations such as Oklaho-mans for Consumer Freedom that Wal-Mart is backing, along with other retail stores, that all want to see SJR 68 pass.

“It’s going to enhance the qual-ity of life by making things more convenient,” Brian Howe said. “It will drive economic development by attracting retailers to our state, and hopefully, it will make Okla-homa more attractive all around.”

Howe said selling wine in

grocery stores will bring more companies into Oklahoma and create more jobs.

But the Retail Liquor Associa-tion of Oklahoma, an industry-specific group supporting retail package stores, started its own petition, State Question 785, to get its initiatives on the Novem-ber ballot as well.

This petition would allow strong beer sales in grocery stores but asks to limit the number of stores that can sell wine.

It would also permit liquor stores to provide samples and remain open on every holiday except Thanksgiving and Christ-mas.

The Oklahoma Retail Liquor Association president said their initiative is for economic and social reasons.

“We’re not too concerned with grocery stores selling strong Budweiser or strong Coors,” Kerr said. “We get more con-cerned when every corner store starts carrying 12 percent (APV) alcohol.”

Kerr said if SJR 68 passes, most retail package stores will not be able to compete, resulting in half of the liquor stores closing and 1,500 lost jobs in Oklahoma.

“It’s really for those people who like the most popular wine that is being sold, which is the

meat and potatoes of the retail package store business,” Kerr said. “Instead of having to drive right next store, they will be able to get what they want where they buy their bread and diapers, but for that convenience, 300 liquor stores die.”

However, Howe said sell-ing wine in grocery stores does create competition, but liquor stores would still be able to sell refrigerated products like grocery stores.

“We feel like offering refrig-eration gives them products like Budweiser, Bud Light and Miller Light, your market share domi-nating products that they current-ly aren’t able to sell, will be able to sell that along with additional merchandise,” Howe said. “So, we’re hoping that mediates the competition that we create in other areas.”

C h r i s t i e T a p p

Staff Reporter

c o v e r s t o r y l i q u o r l aws

State bill means big changes for liquor stores, local producers

f o l l o w o c o l ly :@ o c o l ly

collin mccarthy/o’colly File photoAn Oklahoma legislature bill to modernize liquor laws passed the Senate. The law would allow Iron Monk to sell its beer across the state.


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How the bill will affect local businesses • The state will consider all beverages that contain alcohol an alcoholic beverage, unless otherwise defined by law.

• Wineries will be able to directly ship wine to a consumer who is over 21 and intends to use it for personal use.

• Licenses will be issued for retail liquor stores to sell refrigerated wine and beer.

• Retail Spirits License shall be permitted to sell retail items that may be purchased at a grocery store or convenience store, as long as the sale of items other than alcoholic beverages do not comprise more than twenty percent 20 percent of the monthly sales

• “A Retail Wine License, which shall be required in order to sell refrigerated or non-refrigerated wine in the original sealed package. Retail Wine Licenses may be owned without limitation on number by retail locations”

• “A Retail Beer License, which shall be required in order to sell refrigerated or non-refrigerated beer in the original sealed package. Retail Beer Licenses may be owned without limitation on number by retail locations.”

“As used in this section, the term “retail location” shall include but not be limited to:

1. “Supermarkets, grocery stores, convenience stores, drug stores, warehouse clubs and supercenters as defined by law; and/or”2. “Retail outlets which were authorized to legally sell low point beer as of the effective date of this section.”

C. “The Legislature shall, by law, prescribe a set of licenses for the sale of alcoholic beverages to consumers for on-premise consumption, which may include the sale of spirits, wine and/or beer, provided that such sales of alcoholic beverages by the individual drink have been authorized by the voters in the specific county where the alcoholic beverages are sold, either prior to or after the enactment of this Article.”


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Two Oklahoma State aero-space engineering freshmen have created a way to prevent power outages.

Jackson Jandreau and Austin Bennett invented a new cross arm for power lines.

They started building it for their senior project at Francis Tuttle Technology Center and turned it into a product.

The two from Oklahoma City have known each other since seventh grade and continued their friendship through high school and to OSU.

Each wanted to be an engineer for as long as he could remem-ber. Jandreau said he has note-books from his childhood filled with ideas, and Bennett said he always wanted to be an astronaut or an inventor.

“And now I’m in aerospace engineering,” Bennett said.

For their senior projects, Jandreau and Bennett knew their goal was to fix winter power out-ages, but they were unsure how to achieve it.

“Originally what we wanted to do was prevent ice from forming on the wires,” Bennett said. “It had already been done.”

Someone suggested trying to keep cross arms from breaking during storms and though they didn’t know much yet, they kept three goals in mind: efficiency, safety and innovation.

Their cross arm is made of two fiberglass arms and a collar made of strong metal.

Jandreau said the collar is made from a different material because this way it won’t have to be replaced.

Bennett said the collar would not fall to the ground if it does

break because of the mecha-nisms in it.

There are three pieces to the cross arm because if a part breaks, only that piece would be replaced, not the entire cross arm, Bennett said.

Jandreau and Bennett said they wanted to eliminate the domino effect of power lines. When one cross arm breaks, the next two poles bare its weight, which causes those two to break and so on. If a piece breaks on their cross arm, it supports its own weight and keeps it bal-anced.

They focused on quick instal-lation for business cost efficien-cy and linemen safety.

“One of the things we looked at was the time to reduce costs and make it a lot safer for the linemen ‘cause that’s less time

they have to spend up in the ice and the wind,” Jandreau said.

They have a patent pending, and a cross arm manufacturer who has built 10 prototypes. They also recently met with Oklahoma Gas & Electric, which liked their idea, they said.

OG&E representatives Kath-leen O’Shea and Mike Mathews, Vice President for trans and distribution operations, said they more often get companies than individuals with inventions. Both said they saw potential in Jandreau and Bennett’s cross arm, and they haven’t seen any-thing similar to their design.

Getting the first step of a

patent wasn’t as easy as they expected, though.

“We looked at the cost, and they were a lot higher than our part-time summer jobs could afford,” Jandreau said.

But their instructor at Fran-cis Tuttle, Jimmy Bollman, supported their invention and became the fourth business part-ner. Bollman said it felt like the right thing to do, and he hopes to get a couple of patents along with better infrastructure and the costs down to where OG&E will adopt it.

V i c t o r i a D o d g e

Staff Reporter

n e w s st u d e n t i n v e n t i o n

OSU students design fix for winter storm power outages

f o l l o w o c o l ly :@ o c o l ly

Courtesy of Jackson JandreauJackson Jandreau and Austin Bennett designed a cross arm bar, which in the case of damage requires only the broken piece to be replaced.

Jonathan Chaves/O’COLLYThe cross arm is the horizontal bar that holds wires on a power line up. A failure of the cross arm can sometimes cause power outages.


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The odds are against David Glidden.

Since Glidden finished his Oklahoma State career with 115 career receptions and 1,655 yards, he has pursued his dream of playing in the NFL. Glidden led the Cowboys in receptions during his final two seasons. He tallied 57 catches as a redshirt

senior and 42 the season before.Glidden posted stats good

enough to impress NFL scouts, but he still hasn’t earned their respect. At 5-foot-8, Glidden had to participate in OSU’s NFL Pro Day on Tuesday to gain that respect.

“I was ready; I was prepared,” Glidden said. “Hopefully they see that I was prepared, and I was ready, and I’ve been putting in work before I got here. I had my body ready, and hopefully they can see a little toughness and those kind of things that I like to bring to the table.”

An injury hindered Glidden’s preparation, but his toughness was displayed. He injured his left hand during the Cowboys’

final regular season game against Oklahoma, and the injury required surgery before OSU played Ole Miss in the

Sugar Bowl on Jan 1.Glidden’s hand was in a hard

cast until February, but he didn’t miss his final game as a Cow-boy in New Orleans. He wore a soft cast during the Sugar Bowl and tallied four catches for 59 yards.

“I wasn’t gonna let something like that hold me out of my last game,” Glidden said.

Because of the injury, Glid-den didn’t participate in the bench press portion of Pro Day activities. He clocked a 4.52 in the 40-yard dash and recorded 4.30 in the 20-yard shuffle. Both times would have placed Glid-den in the top-20 among wide receivers at the NFL Combine.

Tuesday was Glidden’s first, and possibly only, time to impress scouts before the NFL Draft on April 28 through April 30. Glidden didn’t receive an invitation to the NFL Combine,

despite graduating as one of the top receivers in the Big 12.

“I just thought it was more politics,” former OSU corner-back Kevin Peterson said. “All the big-time, big-name receivers probably got the spot before he did. I feel like Glidden is defi-nitely a combine guy. He put up the numbers two years in a row; he put up the stats.

“He did everything he had to do to go there. It’s unfortunate that he didn’t get that national exposure like he should have, but I saw him do his drills and stuff, and I feel like he killed his pro day, so that will sit well with NFL teams.”

Now Glidden waits.“Whatever happens, whatever

opportunities come, I’m gonna try to make the most of it,” Glidden said.

D e k o t a G r e g o r y

Sports Reporter

s p o r t s c ow b oy f o ot ba l l

Glidden defying odds while chasing dream

F o l l o w d e k o ta :@ d e k o ta g r e g o r y

Ben Hueston/O’collyDavid Glidden pursued his NFL dream at the 2016 OSU Pro Day.


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All eyes were fixed on Em-manuel Ogbah.

The 6-foot-4, 273-pound former Oklahoma State defensive end

performed for NFL scouts Tuesday inside the Sherman E. Smith Train-ing Center for OSU’s Pro Day.

Ogbah ran, shuffled his feet and even caught passes at the instruc-tion of the scouts. His performance only affirmed his projection as a late first-round pick.

Ogbah said the past two months have been rigorous. He spent them in Miami, Florida, training for 12 hours a day in preparation for the NFL combine drills.

At the combine, Ogbah spoke with teams, some of which, he said, expressed interest in having him play outside linebacker.

“It’ll be something I’ll have to adjust to because I’ve always been a down guy,” Ogbah said. “Three-point stance. But I’ve stood up and rushed a couple of times. It’s just an adjustment I have to make that

I’m working on and getting better at. A couple of teams said I look natural doing it, so that’s a plus.”

At pro day, Ogbah showed an ability to catch, which he didn’t get to showcase often at OSU.

“I was like ‘Dang, E-Man out here ballin’ for real,’” said Kevin Peterson, former OSU cornerback. “I was excited to see. He had some soft hands. He was out there catch-ing, and I was like ‘OK, E-Man.’ We usually joke around when we do something like that, but he’s actually out here doing it for the big time for the big check. Commend him. He did a good job today.”

Ogbah said the combine was stressful, especially because players had to wake up at 4 a.m. to take drug tests. The interview process went smoothly for him, though.

“A lot of guys have off-the-field

issues, and I’m one of those guys who does not have off-the-field issues,” he said. “Teams don’t have to worry about that with me.”

He said he’s confident he can make it in the NFL by approach-ing this endeavor with the same philosophy he always uses.

“Just stay focused, and be humble, like I am,” he said. “Just be respectful, and listen to every-body. Do my own thing. Take care of my family.”

C h a n d l e r V e s s e l s

Sports Reporter

s p o r t s c ow b oy f o ot ba l l

Pros could give Ogbah position change

F o l l o w c h a n d l e r : @ C h a n d l e r V e s s e l s

ben hueston/O’COLLYDefensive end Emmanuel Ogbah, center, talks with scouts at OSU Pro Day. Some teams were interested in Ogbah playing outside linebacker.

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Oklahoma State’s season did not unfold as it would have liked.

Certainly, most knew this season would be something of a rebuilding period, but stars senior Phil Forte and freshman Jawun Evans gave Cowboy fans hope of some posi-tives within the murkiness.

Injuries limited Forte to three appearances for the Cowboys and

cut Evans’ record-setting freshman season short. In the midst of these ailments, plus seemingly countless others, one player stood out as an anchor in the Cowboys’ depleted lineup — senior Jeff Newberry.

Newberry is the only player to start every game for OSU in 2015-16, naturally giving him a critical leadership role on and off the court.

“I’ve been very, very proud of (Newberry),” OSU coach Travis Ford said. “Especially the last three, four weeks, of his leader-ship abilities, and that’s something that we needed from him going forward, not just to lead vocally, but lead by example.”

Influence off the court comes easier with on-court production, which Newberry consistently

C o n n o r N y b o

Sports Reporter

S P O R T S c ow b oy bas k e t ba l l

Newberry a necessary leader in difficult season

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 8

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NO. 8 KANSAS STATE

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NO. 4 TEXAS

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provided as well as any Cowboy this season. The senior leads the team in total points, minutes per game, field goals, free-throw attempts and percentage, steals, and rebounds.

A guard leading the team in such a wide range of sta-tistical categories requires a special skill set, which Newberry demonstratively possesses.

When injuries began to pile up for the Cowboys, Newberry knew he had to utilize that skillset and elevate his performance. What unfolded morphed into Newberry overextend-ing himself offensively, creating problems for him individually and, in turn, his team.

“I thought he went through a stretch there that he was trying to pick up the slack scoring,” Ford said. “It got him out of his element a little bit. He got back to doing what makes him great, and it showed for our team.

“His game is based on athleticism. It’s based on hustling. It’s based on making those extra effort plays. When he does that, it puts him in position to score, which we need.”

Rediscovering the same consistency Newberry provided with a healthier OSU lineup brought with it the production Ford needed in a senior who saw 10 more minutes per game his senior year than his junior year.

Newberry took a fairly long road to Stillwater, initially signing with Ole Miss out of Westlake High School in Atlanta, before

transferring to Northeast-ern Oklahoma A&M his redshirt freshman year, then to New Mexico Junior College the following year. In 2014, he chose to trans-fer to OSU after a success-ful junior college season.

The difference in competition in the Big 12 compared to the lower levels was a big adjustment for a player who found suc-cess in his early basketball career.

“I didn’t really know what the Big 12 was when I signed here,” Newberry said. “I knew what it was, but I didn’t know it was as tough as it was. But it’s a great feeling. … It’s a tough league, no matter the record; you’re going to have a game wherever you go.”

The transition from lower-level college play to the most competitive, and statistically best conference in the nation, gives New-berry a unique perspective, which carries over into his leadership as a senior. Seasons in which struggles seem to outweigh suc-cesses offer more teaching moments than those that consistently find wins.

Although Newberry stressed the competition that is found in the Big 12 on a nightly basis, experiencing competition and close losses first hand served to clarify that mes-sage.

“Coming in (as a senior), you have to let them know that this stuff is going to happen,” Newberry said. “Some of them won’t know until they experience it, and they’re experiencing it right now. You can go on five-game losing streaks,

seven-game losing streaks in this league because it’s so tough, even at home.

“Everybody’s coming in here to get a big win, so you have to limit mistakes. So all I can say is they’re taking from it what I was telling them at the begin-ning of the year.”

OSU still has a chance to salvage its season in the Big 12 Championships this week, facing Kansas State at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Kansas City, Missouri. Newberry had a double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds in the Cowboys’ victory over the Wildcats at home Feb. 13.

Regardless of the out-come Wednesday, New-berry’s college basketball journey will feature a se-nior season full of ups and downs. The Cowboys com-peted against a formidable opponent on a nightly basis but weren’t able to find as many victories as they would have hoped.

The difficulties provided younger players with valu-able insight going forward in their basketball careers, and provided older players, such as Newberry, with insight going forward in the rest of their lives.

“We didn’t win as many games as we wanted to in conference this year,” Newberry said. “That’s probably the only negative. I just take it with a grain of salt, and through all of it, I feel like it made the younger guys stronger and better for the next year. I feel like it made me better as a person moving on in life.”

F O L L O W C O N N O R :@ c o n n o r _ n y b o

S P O R T S c ow b oy bas k e t ba l lSTORY CONTINUEd from page 7


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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE MARCH 9, 2016

ACROSS1 Computer whose

27-inch versionhas a Retina 5Kdisplay

5 Down in themouth

9 Rum-soakedcakes

14 Part of rock’sCSNY

15 Midterm, e.g.16 Eel, to a sushi

chef17 *Seriously

indoctrinate19 13-Down actress

Normand20 Miracle-__21 *Improvised rap23 Medical

screening system26 Tell (on)27 Fiver28 *Risqué31 Hill-building

stinger33 LAX summer

setting34 Director Kazan36 “Blue Bloods”

actor Will37 *Weight-training

exercise40 Nurse at a bar43 1956 Mideast

crisis site44 Mensa concerns47 Hometown of the

Ivy League’s BigRed

49 *Markdown52 Chinese menu

general53 Nev. neighbor55 Binges56 *Brand created in

Toronto in 190460 Chow line?61 More than

chubby62 Permanent place,

and a hint to theends of theanswers tostarred clues

66 “__ Black”67 River to the

English Channel68 “Don’t look at me”69 Brown ermine70 Hard to box in,

ironically71 52 Pickup need

DOWN1 Having five

sharps, musically2 Scratch, say3 At no cost4 President before

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in, in texts6 Table extension7 Cold War initials8 Early anesthetic9 Foul tip?

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50 Tax time VIPs51 Thing to run54 For this purpose57 Pacific Rim

continent58 Avis modifier59 Hip-hop’s __

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Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Bruce Haight 3/9/16

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 3/9/16


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VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUSWALK IN CLOSET-ALL ELECTRIC

NO W/D-PAID WATER$550 PER MONTH

240 S. LEWISVERY LARGE UNIT-WALK IN CLOSETS

WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED5 BLOCKS TO OSU CAMPUS

TOTAL ELECTRIC-PD WATER/LAWN$600 PER MONTH

TWO BEDROOMSLAKEVIEW APARTMENTS

2209 N. MONROE CLOSE TO BOOMER LAKE

ALL ELECTRIC-LARGE LAYOUTWALK IN CLOSETS-NO W/D

$460 PER MONTH

LOGWOOD APARTMENTS716 N. HUSBAND

ALL ELECTRIC-CLOSE TO CAMPUSNO W/D-RECENT UPDATES

$470 PER MONTH

TYLER TEN APARTMENTS1110 W. TYLER

ALL ELEC-VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUSNO W/D-PETS NEGOTIABLE

$460 PER MONTH

FOX RUN APARTMENTS127 N. DUCK

TOTAL ELECTRIC-WOOD FLOORSONSITE LAUNDRY-PAID WATER

VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS$500 PER MONTH

WEST MAPLE APARTMENTS124 W. MAPLE

ALL ELEC-COVERED PARKINGVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS

NO W/D-LARGE LIVING AREA$520 PER MONTH

BRADFORD COURT APARTMENTS304 S. JEFFERSON

VERY CLOSE TO OSU/STRIPALL ELECTRIC-NEW PAINT/CARPET

SMALL BUT VERY EFFICIENT $580 PER MONTH

KAY-DEE APARTMENTS1315 W. 3RD

VERY CLOSE TO OSU/GREEK AREAALL ELECTRIC-NEW PAINT/CARPET

NO W/D-PETS NEGOTIABLE$620 PER MONTH

TERRACE TOWNHOMES818 N. HUSBAND

2-STORY LAYOUTS & FLATSCLOSE TO OSU-ALL ELECTRIC

PETS NEGOTIABLE-NO W/D2 BATH UNIT OPTIONAL

$575 PER MONTH

YELLOWROCK APARTMENTS308 N. HUSBAND

ALL ELECTRIC-VERY CLOSE TO OSUWALK IN CLOSETS-LARGE OPEN LAYOUT

NEW PAINT/CARPET-NO W/D$620 PER MONTH

NORTH MAIN DUPLEXES100 N. HARTMAN

1 MILE TO OSU-LAWN CARE INCLVERY NICE AND PRIVATE

PETS NEGOTIABLE-W/D HOOKUPS1-CAR GARAGE

$675 PER MONTH

826 W. 8TH1.5 BATHS-PETS OK

STAINED CONCRETE FLOORSSMALLER BEDROOMS-LAWN CARE INCLVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS-TOWNHOUSE

$640 PER MONTH

VILLA COURT APARTMENTS1517 W. 4TH

VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS/GREEKNEW CARPET-NEW PAINT-VERY NICE

$750 PER MONTH

410 S. LOWRY 1-CAR GARAGE-SMALLER HOME

HARDWOOD FLOORSPETS OK-W/D HOOKUPS

$600 PER MONTH

607 N. DUNCANHARDWOOD FLOORS-LARGE YARDVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS-1 BATH

$800 PER MONTH

1124 N. MAINWASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS

RECENT UPDATES-1 MILE TO OSULOTS OF SHADE-QUIET AREA

$575 PER MONTH

117 W. HUSBAND COURT2-FULL BATHS 2-CAR GARAGE

NORTH OF OSU 4 MILESNICE AND QUIET AREA-PETS OK

$820 PER MONTH

201 S. HARTFORDNEWLY RENOVATED

CENTRALLY LOCATED-1 CAR GARAGE$600 PER MONTH

118 S. PARKCENTRALLY LOCATED-SMALL SHED

1-BATH/1 MILE TO OSU$600 PER MONTH

THREE BEDROOMS1018 E. ELM

2-FULL BATHS/COVERED PARKING2 LIVING AREAS-FENCED YARD

CENTRALLY LOCATED-NEAR PARK1 MILE TO OSU-PETS OK

$1050 PER MONTH

2415 N. GLENWOOD2-FULL BATHS/2-CAR GARAGE

FENCED YARD-NEW PAINT/CARPETPETS WELCOME W/ADDITIONAL FEES

$875 PER MONTH

7613 W. 6TH2 FULL BATHS-NICE METAL BLDG INCL

SMALL ACREAGE-3 MILES TO OSUPETS WELCOME-WEST OF TOWN

$1000 PER MONTH

106 S. PAYNE2 FULL BATHS-2 CAR GARAGE

FENCED YARD-ANIMALS WELCOMELARGE OPEN LAYOUT

$1020 PER MONTH

106 S. GRANDVIEW1-CAR GARAGE FENCED YARD

HARDWOOD FLOORS-LOTS OF SHADELESS THAN 1 MILE TO OSU

$960 PER MONTH

1415 E. CEDARGARAGE-FENCED YARD

HARDWOOD FLOORS-VERY NICECENTRALLY LOCATED

$960 PER MONTH

901 W. LIBERTY 2 FULLS BATHS-GARAGE

PETS NEGOTIABLE-CORNER LOTACROSS FROM BOOMER LAKE

COMPLETELY RENOVATED$1200 PER MONTH

2309 N. LAKEVIEW COURT2.5 BATHROOMS-2 CAR GARAGE

FENCED YARD-PETS OK2 HEAT/AIR UNITS-HUGE LAYOUT

$1050 PER MONTH

806 W. MOORERENOVATED HOME-NEAR OSU CAMPUS

HARDWOOD FLOORS-FENCED YARDVERY NICE-1CAR GARAGE

PETS NEGOTIABLE$900 PER MONTH

4215 N. WASHINGTON 2-FULL BATHS/2-CAR GARAGE

COMPLETELY UPDATED THROUGHOUTLARGE LIVING AREA-NICE HOME

$1050 PER MONTH

1002 E. 5TH1-CAR GARAGE/FENCED YARD

CENTRALLY LOCATED-HIGHLAND PARK$750 PER MONTH

5140 N. DUNCAN2-FULL BATHS/2-CAR GARAGENORTH OF CAMPUS 4 MILES

$840 PER MONTH

117 S. STALLARD2-FULL BATHS/20X25 NEW SHOP

RECENTLY UPDATED THROUGHOUTLARGE FENCED YARD-PETS OK

$1050 PER MONTH

1517 W. 4THVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS/GREEK AREA

2.5 BATHS-COVERED PARKING2 STORY TOWNHOUSE-PAID WATER

VERY DESIREABLE LOCATION$1425 PER MONTH

121 W. LAKEVIEW2.5 BATHS/2-CAR GARAGE

LARGE LAYOUT-2 LVG AREASPETS NEGOTIABLE

ACROSS FROM BOOMER LAKE$1500 PER MONTH

FOUR BEDROOMS1103 N. LEWIS

3 FULL BATHS-2 FULL KITCHENS1 MILE TO OSU-COUNTRY SETTINGPAID WATER-WASHER/DRYER INCLLOTS OF SPACE-2 STORY HOUSE

$1500 PER MONTH

2303 E. SYCAMORENEWER CUSTOM HOME-3 FULL BATHS

GRANITE COUNTERS-PETS OKCORNER LOT-CUSTOM ACCENTS

$1580 PER MONTH

2000 W. ADMIRAL3 FULL BATHS-NEW CUSTOM HOME

GRANITE COUNTERS-APPLIANCES INCLUDEDWASHER/DRYER-ANIMALS WELCOME

CORNER LOT-VERY VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS$2200 PER MONTH

4519 S. HUSBANDNICE DETACHED SHOP BUILDING

4 MILES TO OSU CAMPUSLARGE FENCED YARD-RURAL SETTING

$1640 PER MONTH

123 S. STALLARD2 FULL BATHS-STORM SHELTER

PETS WELCOME-NEW PAINT/CARPETLARGE YARD-OUTBUILDINGS

$1200 PER MONTH

FIVE BEDROOMS6418 N. SEADOG

WOOD FLOORS-4 MILES TO OSU5 ACRES-OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

ROOM TO ROAM!!!!!$2050 PER MONTH

624 N. MANNING3-FULL BATHS/NEW CUSTOM HOME

CONCRETE FLOORS-GRANITE COUNTERSTOTAL ELECTRIC-1 MILE TO OSU

$2050 PER MONTH

SIX BEDROOMS

5919 N. COUNTY CLUBOUTSIDE CITY LIMITS ON 2 ACRES

2 FULL BATHS-2 LIVING AREAS2-CAR GARAGE-5 MILES TO OSU

$1740 PER MONTH


Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (03/09/16). Take your career to new heights this year. Enjoy renewed power and confidence. Shift directions with shared finances after 3/23. Take your partnership up a level after 9/1. Set the stage for a lucrative two-year phase beginning 9/9. Give your image a makeover after 9/16. Reinvent yourself.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 9 -- You’re energized today and tomorrow. Take a stand and make something happen. Get into a six-month contemplative phase, with the Pisces solar eclipse. Flow around obstacles like water. Follow your heart.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 5 -- Take time to think over the next two days. Complete old projects and promises. Balance emotion with reason and logic. A new six-month social phase energizes you with this solar eclipse. Rest and recharge.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- With strength comes responsibility. You’re undergoing a metamorphosis. Begin a new professional phase over the next six months, with the solar eclipse. Friends are helpful over the next two days. Share what you’re learning.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Crazy dreams seem possible. A new direction in your studies and travels develops with this Pisces solar eclipse. Focus on your career today and tomorrow. A challenge requires your concentration. Cash flow could improve.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Explore new locations, cultures and ideas over the next two days. Push your own bound-aries. New opportunities arise for shared finances over the next six months, with the solar eclipse. Together you’re more powerful.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Handle financial mat-ters with your partner today and tomorrow. Align on priorities. Begin a new six-month phase in your relationship, with this Pisces solar eclipse. Compromise for shared commitments. Infuse with passion and creativity.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- A new direction opens in your creative work over the next six months, with this solar eclipse. Don’t neglect your health and well-being. Complete old promises and invent new possibilities with your partner today and tomorrow.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Focus on your work today and tomorrow. Get into a fun game with family and friends over the next six months with the solar eclipse. Expand your skills by playing. Watch for romantic sparks.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- Someone’s magnet-ically pulling you into their orbit today and tomorrow. Play with people you love. Begin a new domestic phase under this Pisces solar eclipse. Invent family possibilities. Walk and talk together.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- Family comes first today and tomorrow. Perfect your environment. A shift in priori-ties arises with this New Moon. Begin a new six-month creative communications phase, with the solar eclipse. Settle into your nest and write.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Use your communica-tions and networking skills today and tomorrow. Begin a lucrative six-month stage, with this solar eclipse in Pisces. Pay bills and add to savings. Create new prosperity and abundance. Power on!Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- The next two days are good for business. Take advantage. Creative work reveals intel-lectual discovery. Make personal changes, with this solar eclipse in your sign. Reinvent yourself over the next six months. Pursue your heart’s desire.

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h o r o s c o p e

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

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3/9/16

Level: 1 2 3 4


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Sexual assaults reportedTwo sexual assaults

were reported to the Still-water Police Department on Saturday and Monday, according to police activity summaries. The first was reported about 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of West Third Avenue.

A second sexual assault was reported about 8 a.m. Monday in the 200 block of North Duncan Street but occurred around 1 a.m. Jan. 16, according to a public incident report.

Both investigations are

open, according to SPD’s records department.

Aspen Heights burglaries continue

Gaming systems and electronics have been stolen in a wave of residen-tial burglaries since Feb. 22, including a series of thefts in the Aspen Heights neighborhood.

Beginning with two sto-len game systems Feb. 22 from separate houses in As-pen Heights, thieves have taken thousands of dollars in property, according to public incident reports.

Most recently a bur-glary in the 2800 block

of North Telluride Street where more than $9,000 in jewelry was reportedly lost, according to a public incident report. The bur-glary reportedly happened between November 2015 and Monday.

Two handguns and a foot-ball helmet were reportedly stolen from a house in the 600 block of South Lewis Street on Feb. 25, only a block from the police department. The victim said the break-in occurred sometime during the day, according to a police inci-dent report.

More than $2,200 in property was stolen from

a house in the 2200 block of West Sixth Avenue. The theft occurred some time between Feb. 26 and Feb. 28, and included two laptop computers, two gaming consoles, a Texas Instru-ments calculator, video games and jewelry, accord-ing to a public incident report.

A Feb. 28 burglary result-ed in more than $1,000 in stolen property at a house in the 500 block of East 13th Avenue. The burglary reportedly occurred about 5 p.m. Sunday, and a comput-er, flat-screen TV and Xbox One were stolen, according to a public incident report.

A burglary March 2 in the 200 block of South Mockingbird Lane resulted in more than $2,300 of losses, including a lap-top, iPad and jewelry. The burglary occurred between 8:30 a.m. and 3:20 p.m., according to a public inci-dent report.

Another burglary re-ported March 3 in the 800 block of East Crested Butte in Aspen Heights resulted in more than $700 in loss-es, including a Playstation 4, according to a public incident report.

n e w s c r i m e

O’Colly Crime Desk: Sexual assault, Aspen burglaries continue

f o l l o w s t e t s o n :@ S t e t s o n _ _ p ay n e

BYs t e t s o n pay n enews editor

wednesday, march 9, 2016

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