Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016

2020 N. Perkins Rd., Lakeview Pointe Shopping Center(Next to Best Buy)

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O C O L L Y . C O Mf e b r ua ry 3 , 2 0 1 6

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

BODY IMAGE

THE

YOUNG GIRLS

‘THIS IS

HAVE

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REASON

OSU student posts email after dainty hooligan ceo demands store show only ‘size small’ models on company’s instagram account

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The owner of a Stillwater boutique is being criticized for an email she sent to the store’s manager about an employee.

Sherene Zarrabi, a marketing senior, quit her job at the Dainty Hooligan on Monday after hav-ing pictures of her in the stores’ clothing deleted off the store’s Instagram page.

“We never had really any guide-lines or rules that said what we should be posting on Instagram,” Zarrabi said. “The most recent picture I posted was a few weeks ago, but the earliest pictures were posted during football season, so the email came out of nowhere.”

The Dainty Hooligan is a fash-ion boutique with five locations across Texas and Oklahoma.

Pamela Ryan, the Dainty Hooligan’s Stillwater manager, confirmed she got a text message and an email from owner Jessica

Issler claiming that the stores’ Instagram needed to be cleaned up, Ryan said.

“I’m not in charge of social media, so I notified the other employees that corporate changes were happening,” Ryan said.

After the notification, multiple pictures of her were deleted off the page, followed by an email from Issler, Zarrabi said .

“I had no idea what to expect,” Zarrabi said. “We never posted anything bad, so I had no idea what the owner planned on clean-ing up.”

In the email, Issler said she wanted a “size small,” and a “ste-reotypical model” type to don the boutiques clothes. She also said if that was not possible for the store to have that type of model, then they needed to use the model pictures from the main website, according to the email.

“I don’t want to be associated with a place like that,” Zarrabi said. “I have a little sister that’s only 9, and she’s already started developing body issues from mean kids at school. I want her to see me be positive throughout all of this.”

Despite the feedback Dainty Hooligan has received after Zar-rabi posted the email on social media, Issler said she stands by her original message.

“I am accountable for the email that was sent,” Issler said in a phone interview with the O’Colly. “I never meant to be mean or at-tacking, but I’m not apologizing for the unsaid fashion rule.”

Issler said Zarrabi’s pictures weren’t the only pictures removed from the site.

“We deleted about 50 pictures, and only two or three of them were of Zarrabi,” Issler said. “I’ve never even met her. She should have just asked the true meaning of the email.”

Zarrabi’s Facebook post has been shared more than 2,000 times. She’s also received support from local residents on social media.

But Issler said she disagrees with the reaction to Zarrabi’s post.

“My No. 1 priority is the safety of my staff, so the evil and lack of positivity is terrifying,” Issler said. “This girl has now created a hostile work environment because she has a sad body image of herself.”

Zarrabi said she means no harm toward the company.

“I’m not trying to hurt their business,” Zarrabi said. “I just want awareness and acceptance that not everyone can be so called ‘model material.’”

Dainty Hooligan should see no dip in average profits, Issler said.

“I think the typical standard customer knows what we’re about and knows this topic is irrelevant,” Issler said. “I meant absolutely no hate towards her.

“She’s not mentally healthy.”Zarrabi said she sees nothing

wrong with the way she handled the situation.

“I am proud of myself for quit-ting,” Zarrabi said. “What I really

want is for young girls, like my sister, to know that you don’t have to be a certain size to be beautiful.

“I wouldn’t have posted the pictures if I wasn’t confident in myself. Her comments just prove that she’ll say anything to make herself look better.”

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

C a r l i eH a s t y

Staff reporter

c o v e r s t o r y da i n t y h o o l i ga n

Dainty Hooligan’s CEO stands by controversial email

Courtesy of sherene zarrabiSherene Zarrabi poses in one of the photos for Dainty Hooligan. Several photos of Zarrabi were removed from the company Instagram.


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Twitter reacts to CEO’s email

This is disgusting. I’ll make sure to never stop by this store.

@zariavick

Ladies, wouldn’t shop at @_DaintyHooligan if I were you. The unrealistic pressure on women these days is dis-gusting.

@OKStateProbs

@OKStateProbs @_DaintyHooligan @OColly this is capitalism. Her marketing isn’t for what she likes/believes but what her consumers buy.

@donjohndamarko

We should demand better from people. Ladies, love yourself!

@OSU_Students

I think a size medium model, or even a size large *gasp*, would hurt your brand less than this email. Shameful.

@Kirsten_la

@SherenexMarie you’re beautiful girlfriend. End of story. Proud of you & disgusted by them.

@MorganT_ThatsMe


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If one domino falls, it causes more dominoes to fall.

The domino effect trans-lates in the business world. If a corporation makes a bad business move, it can cause more bad business moves down the line.

300_250This is what occurred at

Dainty Hooligan.For Oklahoma State

students who will enter the business world in their future careers, what was reported on at Dainty Hooligan is a

lesson in bad business.What started the domino

effect at Dainty Hooligan was one email from the CEO to the manager of a Stillwater franchise. Lesson No. 1: Do not send a message via email that could be misinterpreted or is intended as private.

Email is nearly as unpro-tected as speaking in a public forum. People, other than the person to whom the email was sent, can gain access to the email. It can be forward-ed, replied to with the origi-nal message, hacked, printed or shared on social media.

After the email was sent, an employee gained access to the email. Lesson No. 2: Work messages intended to be private should be kept private. Companies may need to implement a policy of con-fidentiality among manage-ment. In this scenario, a link was broken in the connection between corporate manage-ment and local franchise management.

After the employee viewed the email, the employee posted a picture of the email to her social media account. Lesson No. 3: Social media

exposes large audiences to information. This means social media posts can have large effects — in some cases going viral.

Many people saw and shared the information. The Dainty Hooligan CEO, Stillwater franchise manager and the employee were all interviewed and asked to comment on what took place. Lesson no. 4: When speaking on the record on behalf of a company or yourself, only say words that will accurately and positively reflect the ideology of the company or

yourself.Aside from bad business,

this occurrence brings two issues to the social forefront: personal body image and the way it’s influenced by the fashion industry. If the fashion industry continues to place importance on body image, featuring only certain body types, people will con-tinue to place importance on matching their body type to the type the industry portray.

Take notes.

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

e d i t o r i a l da i n t y h o o l i ga n

EDITORIAL: Dainty Hooligan situation offers students learning experience

f r o m O ’ C o l lyE d i t o r i a l B oa r d@ocolly


An Open Letter To All Students AAs we embark on a new semester at OSU, we would like to remind students of our “Cowboy Standards”: integrity, community, social justice, respect and responsibility. Students at OSU are expected to uphold these standards. While off-campus house parties may seem fun, and are particularly attractive to underage students, these parties often result in police involvement. This is especially true when the party is large, loud, and disruptive to neighborhoods. The consequences can be significant for the hosts and party goers, as well as those who drive under the influence. CoConsequences may include:

• Fines/charges o Social Host fine is $549 and a court appearance o Fine for transporting an open container is $549 and loss of license for 6 months • Potential criminal record • Greater likelihood of being a victim of sexual and physical violence • Driver’s license revocation • Increase cost of insurance • Negative employment consequences • Explanation to parents/guardians • Jeopardizing education • Difficulty getting a loan • May impact signing a lease or buying a home

PPlease be safe, smart and know what is at stake if you choose to attend or host a house party.

Lee E. Bird, Ph.D.Vice President for Student Affairs

Burgarlies on the rise in StillwaterStillwater has seen a wave of

burglaries in 2016 affecting pri-vate residences and businesses.

The business burglaries were random in both where they took place and the type of businesses targeted, Stillwater Police Captain Kyle Gibbs said in a press release. The department is asking business owners to check security mea-sures such as interior lighting and cameras.

Several stores including Peck’s Lodge and Frontier Lanes reported burglaries. Peck’s Lodge reported a burglary on Jan. 30 and the theft of an iPad, money, a safe, camera

equipment, computer equipment and jewelry. The burglary resulted in more than $9,900 in losses, according to a police activity sum-mary.

Frontier Lanes reported an attempted burglary Jan. 31, with $1,000 in damages to a glass door and window. There was no prop-erty loss, according to a police activity summary.

Two residential burglaries were also reported this week. Mon-day, a victim reported more than $1,300 in losses and the theft of a television, video game equipment and communication equipment at a house in the 900 block of West Eskridge Avenue, according to a police activity summary.

Tuesday, another victim re-ported more than $4,100 in losses and the theft of video game equip-ment, tools, camping equipment, home stereo equipment, guns and a guitar at a house in the 2400 block of West 8th Avenue, accord-ing to a police activity summary.

Stillwater police looking for larceny suspect

Stillwater police are searching for a suspect who reportedly stole more than $1,700 in medicine from Wal-Marts on North Perkins Road and West 6th Avenue.

Just after 4:15 a.m. Sunday, a man walked into the Wal-Mart at 4545 W. 6th Ave. and appeared to begin shopping, according to a

media release.The man then reportedly put a

clothes hamper in the shopping cart and headed for the pharmacy where he loaded the hamper with more than $750 in Nicorette and Equate brand smoking cessation medicines. He then pushed the cart near an exit and left the store with the clothes hamper, accord-ing to the media release.

Less than an hour later, the same suspect entered the Wal-Mart at 111 N. Perkins Road and followed the same routine, only this time loading more than $975 in Zantac, Nexium, Nicorette and Prilosec medicines into the hamper, according to the media release. The suspect then left the

store.Anyone with information on

the larceny is asked to contact the criminal investigation division at the Stillwater Police Department at 405-372-4171 or leave a mes-sage on the department’s tip line at 405-742-8301.

F o l l o w s t e t s o n : @ s t e t s o n _ _ pay n e

n e w s c r i m e

Notes from the O’Colly crime deskBY S t e t s o n Pay n eNews Editor

report a tip

Call Stillwater Police Department: 405-372-4171

Call the tip line: 405-742-8301


A list of goals carried Okla-homa State to its first road vic-tory of the year.

Wednesday, that same list could net the Cowboys one more.

After earning its first road victory of the season, the Cow-boy basketball team faces Texas Tech at 8 p.m. Wednesday at

United Supermarkets Arena in Lubbock, Texas. Saturday, OSU defeated Auburn 74-63 in Auburn, Alabama.

The Cowboys came together before the contest to create a list of what it would take to erase their 0-4 road record. The items on the list included readiness to play, focus and unity, forward Chris Olivier said.

“Before the game, we talked as a team,” Olivier said. “You know, ‘What do we have to do to get a road win? What do we have to do to be successful on the road?’ I think that helped. Everybody was locked in. We really needed that one.”

That winless record holds true in conference play, though. OSU is 2-2 at Gallagher-Iba

Arena in Big 12 play but suf-fered road losses to Baylor, West Virginia, Texas and Kan-sas State by an average of 13.75 points.

OSU coach Travis Ford said the victory at Auburn won’t necessarily carry into the re-mainder of conference play for the Cowboys (11-10 overall, 2-6 Big 12), but it’s something OSU players can reflect on.

“I’ve always said, history doesn’t mean anything unless you learn from it, good or bad,” Ford said. “It gives us some-thing to refer back to. I talked to our team about, ‘Hey, you’ve proven you’ve done it. This is kind of your approach to that game, your mental attitude.

Your aggressiveness in the game was on target.’

“To say automatically that’s going to equal something else, I hope it does.”

The results on the court have yet to be seen, but the Cowboys are feeling more confident head-ing into their matchup with the Red Raiders (12-8, 2-6). That includes guard Jeffrey Carroll, who made a career-high four 3-pointers in the OSU’s 63-62 loss in Lubbock last season.

“Winning, period, is always great, but winning on the road is always better,” Carroll said. “I think that gives us a huge boost in confidence.”

That confidence will be key as the Cowboys brace for the

final 10 games of conference play. It certainly will be no easy task, with their final three road games against currently ranked teams in Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa State.

Ford said those are simply the perils of the Big 12 for middling teams such as OSU and Texas Tech.

“That’s the Big 12 for you,” Ford said. “Any other league, we’d be sitting here 5-3 maybe, and I’m talking about any other (Power Five) league. Texas Tech’s the same type team. That’s life in the Big 12 right now.”

F o l l o w n at h a n : @ N at h a n S R u i z

n a t h a nr u i z

Senior Sports Reporter

S p o r t s C ow b oy Bas k e t ba l l

Oklahoma State seeks road win streak at Tech

OSU men’s basketball in Big 12 play

Road

Record: 2-2

Points per game: 73

Opponents’ points per game: 64.5

Shooting percentage: 47.2

Opponents’ shooting percentage: 40.7

Record: 0-4

Points per game: 66

Opponents’ points per game: 79.75

Shooting percentage: 42.1

Opponents’ shooting percentage: 45.1

home

jonathan chaves/O’COLLYOklahoma State forward Chris Olivier shoots a floater against Baylor’s Rico Gathers on Jan. 27. Olivier said the Cowboys made a list of what it would take to win a game on the road before their victory at Auburn.


They are the young and the talented.

The Oklahoma State women’s golf team comes into the spring season as favorites in the Big 12, according to Golfweek.

Composed of four sophomores, two freshmen and two juniors, the Cowgirls look to build off last year’s experience while bringing a youthful dynamic to the course this year.

“We were in position and had opportunities to win last year, which is always what you want,” coach Courtney Jones said. “We just have to go out there and play our best each day, and hopefully, we might have a chance to be in position to win this year.

“Taking it one shot at a time is going to be key for us.”

Although the Cowgirls are young, they have one of the most talented rosters in the conference. They finished in the top six in all of their events during the fall.

The highlight of the fall cam-paign was their first-place finish in the Schooner Fall Classic in Norman.

The roster boasts three top-100 golfers: Chih-Min Chen (No.12), Linnea Johansson (No. 47) and Kenzie Neisen (No.74).

The Cowgirls finished fifth in the Big 12 Championship last year, 17 shots behind the eventual cham-pion, Baylor.

Neisen won the individual title with a score of 212, defeating Bay-lor’s Laura Lonardi in a two-hole playoff. Johansson finished ninth in individual play, recording a final score of 219.

All the hype this year is around Chen, a true freshman from Taipei, Taiwan. In the fall, she finished second in the Schooner Fall Classic after tallying a score of 9-under,

behind Kansas’s Yupaporn Kawin-pakorn, who finished at -11.

Chen, a former champion of the Hong Kong Ladies Open and the TLPGA Royal Ladies Open, will be the No. 1 option for the women this spring.

Chen, Neisen and Johansson all have a great chance to win the Big 12 individual crown. Neisen and Johansson have the upper hand over Chen in that they have experi-ence in the moment, but Chen brings talent to the table and will be tough to compete with for three rounds.

Kansas’ Kawinpakorn and Gabby Barker of Texas Tech, who is No. 9 in the country, will be the biggest challengers to the Cowgirls’ hopes of bringing home a ninth Big 12 individual crown.

As a team, the Cowgirls’ tough-est challengers in conference play will be Iowa State, Texas Tech and Texas.

Iowa State is similar to the Cowgirls in that they have a young roster full of potential. The Cy-clones have four players in the top 205, including two freshmen and a sophomore.

The young Cowgirls will be tough to beat in Big 12 play, boast-ing some of the best individual players as well as the deepest roster in the conference.

The Cowgirls open their spring season Feb. 7 when they travel to Palos Verdes, California, to compete in the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge.

F o l l o w N i c k : @ L u p i n a c c i N i c k

s p o r t s c owg i r l g o l f

Young Cowgirls preseason favorite in Big 12BY N i c k Lu p i n ac c iSports Reporter

Courtesy of osu athleticsOklahoma State golfer Kenzie Neisen won the ndividual title in the Big 12 Championship last year. The Cowgirls travel to the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge in Palos Verdes, California, on Sunday.

UP NEXTWhat: Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge

When: Sunday

Where: Palos Verdes, California


The bus ride home will be rowdy if they can pull it off.

The Cowgirls haven’t won in Norman since Feb. 7, 1998. Okla-homa State is riding a four-game win streak, which started when they thwarted Oklahoma 73-42 in Gallagher-Iba Arena. Center Kaylee Jensen let out a long sigh after thinking about ending that

18-year streak at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Norman.

“It would mean the world to us,” Jensen said. “If we win this game, it’s going to be huge. The bus ride home is gonna be lit.”

It’s going to start on the defen-sive side of the court for the No. 25 Cowgirls.

Statistically, OSU is the best defensive team in the Big 12. The Cowgirls lead the conference in points allowed, opponents’ field goal percentage, 3-point percentage and turnover margin.

The defense is one of the main reasons why the Cowgirls have cracked the AP Top 25 and are third in the conference standings.

“I always say in practice ‘De-fense wins games,’” point guard Roddricka Patton said. “I feel like if our defense is working for us, our offense is going to be working,

and if we play really, really hard defense, we’ll win.”

OSU has scored 32.2 percent of its points off 19.3 turnovers per game over the past four contests, including when the Cowgirls forced 26 giveaways against the Sooners (15-5 overall, 6-3 Big 12).

Defense has been turning into offense, and the offense has been growing more versatile.

Early this season, OSU (16-4, 6-3) struggled to find scoring out-side of Jensen and guard Brittney Martin. However, during this win streak, the battalion has arrived.

Against TCU, six Cowgirls totaled at least eight points. The shooting guard spot still hasn’t been locked down, but it doesn’t seem to matter. Sydney Walton and Karli Wheeler each offer skills necessary to OSU’s play style, and both are scoring buckets.

They’re jelling. They’re catch-ing stride. However it’s said, the

s p o r t s c owg i r l bas k e t ba l l

H a y d e nB a r b e r

Sports Editor

Cowgirls are coming into the best opportunity they’ve had at winning in Norman since coach Jim Littell arrived in Stillwater in 2005, Littell said.

“I believe our kids are going in with a mindset that we believe we can win; we expect to win,” Littell said. “We know it’s going to be a huge challenge against a good bas-ketball team, but that’s this group’s mentality.”

CowgirlS hunt first Win in Norman in 18 years

Women’s basketball

What: Bedlam women’s basketball

When: 7 p.m. Wednesday

Where: Lloyd Noble Center, in Norman

Broadcast: Sooner Sports TV

F o l l o w H ay d e n : @ H K _ B a r b e r

devin wilber/O’COLLYOklahoma State guard Sydney Walton blocks LaNesia Williams.


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Each individual must raise a minimum of $75.00 (depending on location) to participate. Each individual that reaches the minimum donation will receive an official Polar Plunge long-sleeve t-shirt.

WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A PLUNGER... Anyone with a little courage, a warm heart and a desire to support a worthy cause is welcome.

Stillwater Polar Plunge When: Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016

Registration @ 10amPlunge @ 11am

Where: Boomer Lake

Duplexes For Rent

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

FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 3, 2016

ACROSS1 *Where

deliveries maybe left

9 Adorn in relief15 First three of ten

digits16 Bad guy17 *Airport pickup18 State with

conviction19 “It’s __ cause”20 *Modest garment22 Extra-play qtrs.24 Influenced by, in

recipes25 July baby,

maybe26 *Hiker’s pouch31 Storm winds33 Have yet to pay34 NFC South team35 Part of rpm36 Whipped cream

amount38 Musical

sequence foundat the starts ofthe answers tothe starred clues

40 Authoritarianfigure

44 Chair part46 Balderdash47 Poetic tribute48 Volunteer’s offer51 *Infant’s dietary

prohibition54 Buck’s mate55 Sun Devils of the

Pac-1257 Afternoon social58 *Breaking point62 Giant66 Where it

originally was67 *History book

chart69 Had to have70 Cordial with a

licorice-like flavor71 Prone to avarice72 *Words of

admonishment

DOWN1 Swimmer Torres

with 12 Olympicmedals

2 Pitcher Hershiser3 Wine lover’s

prefix4 Exposes to the

cops

5 Absent-minded,to a Brit

6 Front-of-bk. list7 Red-coated

cheese8 Prefix with

scope9 Text alternative

10 Many a text11 Get some rays12 “The Hairy Ape”

playwright13 Yes or no

follower14 Brief arguments21 Divided terr.23 Cramp, say26 Weather

condition in thefinal scene of“Casablanca”

27 Belt maker’s tool28 Opposite of

paleo-29 Flight

coordinators:Abbr.

30 Light cigarwrapper

32 Part of a ring35 __ point:

embroidery stitch37 Groceries

quantity39 “u r a riot!”

41 Menagerie42 Excitement43 Like the bull in

the ChicagoBulls’ logo

45 __ peanuts48 In neutral49 Temporary

wheels50 Tenant51 California’s

Big __52 Can’t stand

53 Didn’t hit thebooks?

56 Hit the books59 It has its highs

and lows60 Minimally61 Skid row regular63 Jackson 5

brother64 Voting no65 Discontinued

depilatory68 Part of rpm: Abbr.

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy C.W. Stewart 2/3/16

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 2/3/16

ocolly.com


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425 N. JARDOT2 FULL BATHS-LARGE YARD

PETS OK-1 MILE TO OSUHARDWOOD FLOORS

$700 PER MONTH

917 E. 8THOLDER HOME-CENTRALLY LOCATED

PETS OK-1.5 MILE TO OSU$675 PER MONTH

1806 S. SHALAMAR1-CAR GARAGE WEST STILLWATER

NEWER PAINT/CARPETPETS OK-W/D HOOKUPS

$675 PER MONTH

240 S. LEWISUPSTAIRS DUPLEX UNIT

WASHER/DRYER INCLUDEDPAID WATER/LAWN CARE

LESS THAN 1 MILE TO CAMPUS$620 PER MONTH

THREE BEDROOMS

1018 E. ELM2-FULL BATHS/COVERED PARKING

2 LIVING AREAS-FENCED YARDCENTRALLY LOCATED-NEAR PARK

1 MILE TO OSU-PETS OK$1050 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

106 S. KINGSTONS OF RENOVATIONS

HARDWOOD FLOORS-1 FULL BATHFENCED YARD-PETS NEGOTIABLEEXTREMELY CLOSE TO CAMPUS

$1050 PER MONTH

841 W. KNAPP1 MILE TO OSU CAMPUS

1 BATHROOM-W/D HOOKUPSHARDWOOD FLOORS

$875 PER MONTH

611 N. DUCKVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS

1-CAR GARAGE-W/D HOOKUPSWOOD FLOORS-LARGE YARD

$825 PER MONTH

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

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

$1050 PER MONTH

1410 E. 3RD2-FULL BATHS 1CAR GARAGE

COMPLETELY RENOVATEDWOOD FLOORS-GRANITE

$975 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

FOUR BEDROOMS

1103 N. LEWIS3 FULL BATHS-2 FULL KITCHENS

1 MILE TO OSU-COUNTRY SETTINGPAID WATER-WASHER/DRYER INCLLOTS OF SPACE-2 STORY HOUSE

$1500 PER MONTH

1724 W. SUNSET3 FULL BATHS-GRANITE COUNTERS

ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED-NEW HOUSEVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS-ALL ELECTRIC

2 STORY ON CORNER LOT-VERY NICE$2200 PER MONTH

123 S. STALLARDHUGE YARD-PETS OK

CENTRALLY LOCATED-W/D INCLUDED1.5 MILES TO OSU-STORM SHELTER

NEW PAINT/CARPET$1400 PER MONTH

236 S. LEWIS3 FULL BATHS-1 MILE TO OSU

NEW PAINT/CARPET-2 LIVING AREASLARGE LAYOUT-LARGE BEDROOMS

$1400 PER MONTH

4519 S. HUSBANDNICE DETACHED SHOP BUILDING

4 MILES TO OSU CAMPUSLARGE FENCED YARD-RURAL SETTING

$1640 PER MONTH

FIVE BEDROOMS

6418 N. SEADOGWOOD FLOORS-4 MILES TO OSU5 ACRES-OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

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

116 N. MANNINGBRAND NEW CUSTOM HOME

1.5 MILES TO OSU-ALL ELECTRICLARGE FLOORPLAN-W/D INCLUDED

GRANITE COUNTERS-VERY NICESTAINED CONCRETE FLOORS

3 FULL BATHROOMS-CEILING FANS$2050 PER MONTH

SIX BEDROOMS

704 N. MANNING3 FULL BATHS-TVS INCLUDEDSTAINED CONCRETE-GRANITE

BRAND NEW HOUSE-ALL ELECTRIC1 MILE TO OSU-PETS OK

$2250 PER MONTH

102 S. PAYNENEW CUSTOM HOME-3 FULL BATHS

TVS INCLUDED IN BEDROOMSGRANITE COUNTERS-1 MILE TO OSU

NEW PAINT/NEW CARPETWASHER/DRYER INCLUDED

$2250 PER MONTH


Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (02/03/16). Group efforts go far this year. A springtime cash surge (around 3/8) leads to an educational turn-ing point (after 3/23). Complete an investing phase, and begin two years of travels and studies (after 9/9). Another golden influx (around 9/1) shifts your personal balance sheet (after 9/16). Save for love.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 -- Travel seems enticing, but penny-pinching may be in order. Can you send someone else? Good news comes from far away. Your creative work has a bit-tersweet flavor. Infrastructure comes first. Use what you’ve gained through experience.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Closely track the bud-get. Pool family resources for a shared goal. Your decisions impact your bottom line. Follow rules exactly. Repay a debt. Get a profit-able tip from an elder. Listen to someone who’s been there.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Mend fences. Creative negotiation wins big. You get much further together than you would solo. Extend your power base. Delegate to an experienced partner. Responsibilities fall into place. Practice and it gets easier.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Whistle while you work. Use your experience and skills toward financial gain. Upgrade workplace technology, if necessary. Set a juicy goal. Your influence is growing. Take pride in a job well done.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- The game is getting trickier. Follow the rules. Assume responsibility without need to do it all yourself. Strategize. Collaborate to face a challenging adversary. Friends help you advance. You’re gaining points with someone you admire.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Revamp your home to increase the comfort factor. Renovation projects satisfy. Sort, clean and organize. Get expert assistance, if necessary. Share nostalgia. Rely on a friend’s experience. Enjoy family time and domestic pleasures. Play together.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Throw yourself into a cre-ative project. Write an outline, and develop your ideas. Get engaged in conversation. Maintain momentum with communications. Keep your agreements. Practice with renewed vigor. Explore fresh terri-tory. It’s getting interesting.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Profitable opportuni-ties knock. Answer the door. Show respect. Advance by using what worked before. The dynamics change now. Keep your word. Angry words are expensive. Make your deadlines, and accept payment graciously.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Make use of a power surge. A new method takes practice. Stick to tested tricks. It’s a good time for personal transformation. Who do you want to be? Walk or exercise and consider.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Take it slow and allow time for retrospection and planning. Stock up on reserves, and plot your moves. Get advice, but make your own decisions. Rely on your partner’s strength. Enjoy meditation and exercise.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Make an important connection. New friends open new possibilities. Collaborate, and provide what’s wanted and needed. Make substantive changes. Take advantage of an unexpected bonus. Community efforts can be fun. Celebrate together.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Even if obstacles arise, find a way to do what you promised. Your actions speak well for you. Completion leads to a raise in professional status. Follow your creative intuition for brilliant insight.

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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

© 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

2/3/16

Level: 1 2 3 4


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Oklahoma’s No. 1 recruit has committed to Oklahoma State over Oklahoma, Ala-bama, Auburn and others.

Tramonda Moore, an offensive tackle from John Marshall High School in Oklahoma City, is the Cowboys’ lone four-star recruit, according to Rivals and 247Sports. The two recruiting services as well as ESPN rank him as the state’s top prospect.

Moore, a 6-foot-6 330-pounder, played at John Marshall under former two-time All-American re-ceiver Rashaun Woods, the Cowboys’ all-time leader in receptions (293), receiving yards (4,414) and receiving

touchdowns (42).Safety Dillon Stoner (Jen-

ks), running back Justice Hill (Booker T. Washing-ton) and offensive lineman Tyler Brown (Lexington)

will join Moore as Oklaho-mans who are all expected to sign letters of intent to OSU on Wednesday.

s p o r t s r e c r u i t i n g

F o l l o w o ’ c o l ly : @ o c o l ly s p o r t s

f r o m S ta f f R e p o r t s@ocollysports

State’s No. 1 prospect commits to Cowboys

Tramonda moore/twitterOffensive lineman recruit Tramonda Moore poses with coach Mike Gundy. Moore committed to OSU on Tuesday.

Documents

Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016