Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015

O c o l l y . c o mseptember 2 , 2015

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

WEathering the storm

INFROGMATION OF NEW ORLEANS /FLICKR

Ten years after Hurricane Katrina, OSU defensive tackle Vincent Taylor reflects on the catastrophe that took his family from the only home it had ever known and how it led him to Stillwater.

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Vincent Taylor stood looking at the barrel of a gun.

A New Orleans police officer brandished the weapon at Taylor, then a 10-year-old boy. He had seen Taylor reach for a pair of ten-nis shoes lying on the pavement. Taylor and his family had just lost everything they had in Hurricane Katrina. Taylor grabbed the shoes in an act of desperation.

“Officer, that’s my son,” Taylor’s father, Victor Sr., begged. “Please, don’t shoot him.”

Crime was rampant in the aftermath of the storm. All around them, people were breaking into stores and stealing, shooting at each other, vandalizing the city.

The police officer lowered his gun. It was the second time Vincent came close to death in just a few hours. Once again, he had survived.

‘The water is coming’This weekend marked 10 years

since Katrina took away the Tay-lors’ home.

Before the storm, life was pretty ordinary for Vincent, now a defen-sive tackle at Oklahoma State.

He shared a room with his older brother, Victor Jr., growing up in the family’s home in New Orleans. The two developed a competitive nature by playing video games with each other. It became a back-and-forth battle to see who was king of the house. If Vincent would win one, Victor Jr. would be sure to get his revenge.

“Me and my brother, we didn’t want for nothing in New Orleans,” Vincent said. “We just kind of had it made. …Then, just growing up and playing football, I kind of stayed out of trouble. Everything was pretty good. Even though I was young at the time, I remember a lot of things.”

When the family first heard the warnings about Katrina, they weren’t worried. They were sure the storm would soon head in another direction, like the ones before it.

It was a Saturday morning and Victor Sr. had just taken his wife, Angela, to work at the DoubleTree hotel in New Orleans. He returned home and went to lie in bed with his sons. He turned on the TV

and saw New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin saying that everyone in the city needed to evacuate as soon as possible.

Victor Sr. knew then the threats were serious. He immediately grabbed his sons and went to the hotel where Angela worked. The family stayed and waited.

Vincent, his father and his uncle were walking down Bourbon Street on their way back to the hotel before the first levee broke.

A woman came scrambling down the sidewalk screaming, “The water is coming! The water is

coming!”The three scurried back to the

hotel where it was a mad dash to get to the top floor.

When the first levee broke, Victor Sr., his brother and his sons started pushing elderly people in wheelchairs from the lobby of the hotel to the 12th floor to prevent them from drowning.

“We saved so many older people’s lives by getting them to the higher floor,” Victor Sr. said. “It had gotten to a point where my kids were getting scared because the water came all the way to the

lobby of the hotel.”The Taylors were on the 10th

floor of the building. Still, they saw a sign from a Popeyes Chicken restaurant fly by the window.

“At that point, I knew that it was serious,” Victor Sr. said. “Right next door to the hotel was construc-tion. There was a construction crane that fell down and landed in the pool at the hotel we was at.”

Escaping the nightmareThe Taylors stayed for about a

week after the hurricane hit. What took place after was in many ways worse than the storm itself. Im-ages from those days are forever branded into Vincent’s mind.

Bodies floating in the water or stacked on top of one another, chil-dren being raped, people struggling to find food and water.

“It was like a nightmare,” Vincent said. “Just knowing that you’ve been in a hotel when you know you should have left. Listen-ing to the news saying you need to evacuate but you taking your own thought thinking Katrina isn’t going to hit. You try to ride it out, making a big mistake. It was a force to see. I didn’t think any parent would want their child to experience something like that.”Victor Sr. had seen enough. He had

story continues on page 3

C h a n d l e rV e s s e l s

@ C h a n d l e r v e s s e l s

SPORTS Reporter

Taylor overcomes Katrina to become OSU starter

Courtesy of victor taylorVincent Taylor (middle) and his family left New Orleans about a week after Hurricane Katrina hit to find a new home in San Antonio.


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Continued from page 2watched the only city he lived

in be torn to shreds. The ruins were not a place he wanted his family to be. He feared for their lives and knew they needed to leave.

But he didn’t have much gas in his car. He wasn’t sure of how far he would be able to get. One of his wife’s coworkers had a gas can. Victor Sr. estimates that in that can was about $5 worth of gas. He put that gas in his blue Oldsmobile and started driving.

It took him all the way to Lafayette, Louisiana, a two-hour drive from New Orleans. He was able to fill up his car at a gas sta-tion there and continue driving down Highway 90. His intention was to get to New York. But he had no idea which direction to go.

“I hadn’t ever left the city of New Orleans, the state of Louisi-ana,” he said.

After hours of driving, the fam-ily was tired and famished. They stopped at a McDonald’s to get some food. Victor Sr. asked an employee where they were, only to find out they were in Sealy, Texas. They had already passed Houston, and the next major city was San Antonio.

Victor Sr. decided that instead of turning around and heading east, he would drive his family the remaining way to San Antonio.

A new homeThe Taylors arrived in San

Antonio the day before Labor Day, six days after the hurricane hit. They went to Kelly Air Force Base, where people had as-sembled to extend their homes to victims of the hurricane. It was there the Taylors would meet the couple whose home they would spend the next few months in.

Bernard and Rolanda Crosby would offer their four-bedroom home to 30 people who were dis-placed by Hurricane Katrina.

The Taylors slept on the floor of the house’s den. The Crosbys hung sheets in each room from one wall to the next to give fami-lies some sense of privacy. They invited the families to church with them and helped them look for jobs until they could get back on their feet and find new homes.

The next morning, the Taylors went shopping. They had been without clean clothes for more than a week, and Victor Sr. espe-cially was having trouble finding apparel that fit his 6-foot-7 frame.

As he perused shirts and pants at the Salvation Army, one thing stuck out to him about his sur-roundings. He saw interracial couples. A white man with a black woman. A Hispanic man with a white woman. It was shocking to him, but comforting.

“We come from a city that didn’t do interracial,” Victor Sr. said. “If you was black, you were in a black community. If you was white, you lived in a white community. But man, I tell you,

to come to San Antonio where blacks, whites, Mexicans and Chi-nese are interacting among each other sitting at each other’s tables, sitting at each other’s house? That was the greatest thing I’ve ever seen with my eyes.

“It wasn’t something that we were used to. That wasn’t some-thing that was tolerated in the city of New Orleans.”

He knew then that though they had a long way to go, San Anto-nio would be a good environment for him to raise his kids.

Struggling to settleThings didn’t go so smoothly at

first. Vincent had to miss a year of school because he had no birth certificate to prove he was who he claimed to be. When he finally was able to get enrolled, he did so at Woodlake Hills Middle School.

But he was a year behind in school and knew no one. Every day when Vincent was dropped off at school, there would be a gang of boys waiting to fight him. It was a poor decision on their part because, being significantly larger than them, Vincent would fight them off as if they were an-noying gnats. But it was always he who was sent home.

At home, Vincent loved to laugh, joke and play with his family.

“This ain’t recess because I don’t play,” he would always say after beating his brother, dad or uncle in a video game or friendly

game of football or basketball. Being sent home from school

became a pattern. Vincent would go to school, get sent home, spend about three days in alternative school, go back to school and before his father could even get home, he was being called to pick Vincent up again.

It was a bad period for Vincent, first losing his home and now struggling to find a new one.

“I regret the day that my son had to experience all that he experienced because it was very devastating for him,” Victor Sr.

said. “But because of me being in his life and being by his side to talking him through and be there every step of the way, it was a hurdle that we was able to get over.”

Once Vincent reached high school, things began to turn around. He enrolled at James Madison High School and joined the football team. By his sophomore year, he was playing varsity. He had gained friends and was no longer getting into

story continues on page 5

O’colly FILE PHOTOVincent Taylor played in 10 games for the Cowboys and recorded 13 tackles last year. Taylor is set to start at defensive tackle this season.


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After a 245-day wait, Oklahoma State football season is back.

The Cowboys will travel to Mount Pleasant, Michi-gan, to take on Central Michigan in a Thursday night showdown. It will be the first meeting between OSU and the Chippewas.

CMU compiled a 7-6 record last year behind

quarterback Cooper Rush. As a sophomore, Rush threw for 3,157 yards and 27 touchdowns last year. Rush is one of seven returning offensive starters for the Chippewas.

“We look at the weap-ons that (CMU) has on offense,” OSU defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer said. “It starts off with that quarterback. Cooper’s a playmaker. As a defensive coach, when you see guys that can create something when things break down, that’s when you really get nervous. You might do everything right, then you have a guy that creates. He’s a guy that does that.”

Rush will be one of few familiar faces in the CMU football program. The Chippewas underwent a coaching transforma-tion during the offseason, including new head coach John Bonamego.

“There’s a lot of uncer-tainty,” OSU coach Mike Gundy said. “We don’t have any tape when you change staffs like they have.”

One thing is certain for OSU: who will be taking

the snaps to begin the sea-son. Mason Rudolph will take the field as the Cow-boys’ starting quarterback after an offseason full of hype. The start will be the

fourth of Rudolph’s young career — all have come away from Boone Pickens Stadium.

2015 will be the third straight season that the

Cowboys will kick off the year away from Stillwater. The Cowboys opened the previous two seasons at neutral sites against Mis-sissippi State and Florida State. Last year’s opening loss to the Seminoles at AT&T Stadium in Arling-ton, Texas, snapped a six-game win streak in season openers for OSU.

Rudolph said he isn’t worried about starting the season on the road.

“I’m playing for the Oklahoma State Cowboys, and it really doesn’t mat-ter where it is,” Rudolph said. “Actually, I’m excited about playing on the road. It’s gonna be a great envi-ronment. I’ve never been to Michigan, so it’ll be interesting. It doesn’t really faze me. I don’t think it fazes this team either.”

OSU hasn’t seen the field since Jan. 2 in a 30-22 victory over Washington in the TicketCity Cactus Bowl. The eight-month offseason has the Cowboys feeling antsy to strap on the helmets again Thursday night.

“It’s been slow for me,” linebacker Ryan Simmons

said. “I’m ready to play. I’m tired of seeing these guys out here (at practice).

“Guys are hungry. I know I said it last year, but it’s different. ... Now, they know what they need to do and they’re just flat out trying to compete. We all know how we finished, and we think it’s gonna push us into the season, and we should be expecting great things out of each other.”

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Cowboys ready for season opener

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

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Sports Reporter

O’COLLY FIle photoOSU defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer said the Cowboys must be prepared for CMU quarterback Cooper Rush.

UP NEXT

vs.

When: Thursday, 6 p.m.

Where: ESPNU, Cowboy Radio Network

O’Colly Staff Predictions — CMU

Nathan Ruiz, Sports Editor,

@NathanSRuizOSU, 41-17

Cody Stavenhagen, Senior Sports Reporter,

@CodyStavenhagenOSU, 35-13

Chandler Vessels, Sports Reporter,

@ChandlerVesselsOSU, 38-20

Dekota Gregory, Sports Reporter, @dekotagregory

OSU, 38-17


fights. He was able to channel all the anger and frustration he felt about the storm and the events that followed into passion and aggression on the football field. Because of that, he became a standout on the team.

He was never sent home for fighting during his four years in high school, Victor said.

During his sophomore season, ESPN came to town to film the game between Madison and Cibolo-Steele High School. The game pitted highly touted running backs Malcolm Brown (Steele) and Aaron Green (Madi-son) against each other. It was a turning point in Vincent’s foot-ball life. His recruitment picked up after that game.

He later committed to OSU.

A lot to proveVincent received minimal

playing time last year as a redshirt freshman. He played in 10 games for the Cowboys and recorded 13 tackles. With the graduation of starting tackles James Castleman and Ofa Hau-tau and an injury to Vili Leveni this offseason, Vincent is set to start at defensive tackle this season.

He knows that he still has a lot to prove.

“It was just something that I’ve always been waiting for,” he said. “Just to play in front of a big crowd, be named a starter, and just go out there and make plays. I think that’s a great feel-ing knowing that your family is in the stands, you’re making them proud, making yourself proud. It’s just a great experi-ence.”

It’s amazing how time can change one’s perspective on things. As much as Victor Sr. and Vincent felt angry, frustrated

and sad when Katrina hit, they now express acceptance of the storm. Ten years later, when Vic-tor Sr. thinks about how far his son has come, he has to wonder how much of his success is be-cause of Katrina.

“If that hurricane wouldn’t have hit, do we know if Vincent would have been at Oklahoma State?” Victor Sr. said. “Do we know if our lives would be as good as they are today? We would never know. But we know now because the hurricane hit.”

Lessons learnedKatrina taught the Taylor fam-

ily to be thankful for what they had. Not to focus on materialistic items. To persevere. Whenever an obstacle presents itself in their lives, they are reminded of the greatest barrier they’ve overcome.

By playing football, both of Victor Sr.’s sons were able to

earn scholarships. Victor Jr. played defensive end for Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. He now plays semi-pro football in San Antonio.

They were able to get a better education than they would have in New Orleans. They diversified their friend groups. This doesn’t mean Victor Sr. doesn’t miss his home, but he is able to see how the hurricane has bettered his life in many ways.

They try to keep the haunting memories out of their minds. To dwell on them would be like living the days all over again. By now, they have adjusted. There is no reason to go back. But Katrina is at the same time a part of who they are. It’s woven into their identity. They won’t forget where they came from.

“You have to know that you’ve been through that,” Victor Sr. said. “You learned from that and you’re moving on from that. You

don’t look back. You never for-get that you’ve seen dead bodies floating in the water. You’ve seen cars being set on fire. People vandalizing, shooting each other.

“The National Guard riding around with AK47s and tanks. You’re walking around in water waist-deep. You experienced that. When they show it on TV and they talk about it, you know it. You was there hands-on. But God saw fit for us to be there to experience it, to not get hurt, not lose our lives.”

Vincent, too, sees the good that came from the storm.

“It taught me a huge lesson just knowing that I could have been dead and gone,” he said. “But just having faith, it got me where I am today. Going through Katrina and just seeing what was going on around me taught me a huge lesson.”

COntinued from page 3

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Student Government Association is strengthen-ing its bond with residen-tial life.

A large number of students live in residence halls and their interest in SGA has steadily de-clined.

SGA President Kyle Hilbert is taking action.

Hilbert’s first act as president is calling for a task force of SGA mem-bers to find better ways to communicate with residence hall students, including a new special-ized communications position in his cabinet.

The task force will include members from the

legislative and executive branches, and SGA Chief of Staff Mason Taylor will serve as the task force chairman.

SGA Sen. Andrew Steadley, chairman of the Committee on Student Organizations, said there is a real need to increase Res-Life involvement with the task force.

“In the past, the resi-dence halls have not been communicated with by SGA on a regular basis,” Steadley said. “We’ve lost voters every year, and the numbers keep going down. We’ve also lost touch with the residents who we claim to repre-sent, and who actually make up a big part of the representation in SGA.”

Hilbert lived in Kerr Hall his freshman year and knows about the lack of communication from SGA and other organiza-tions from experience.

Hilbert said the new position isn’t only for stu-dent involvement, but also serves to help students individually.

“Research shows that students who get engaged on campus and find a community of individu-als that they identify with are more likely to gradu-ate,” Hilbert said. “This is why I am so passionate about improving commu-nications with students. It truly can make a differ-ence in someone’s college experience and ultimately, their life.”

Hilbert’s choice for the position comes from a similar background. Corby Covalt, a political science sophomore, also spent his freshman year in Kerr Hall.

Covalt said commu-nicating opportunities to Res-Life students is a large part of the plan to increase involvement.

“The students on cam-pus need to realize just how SGA is here for them in so many ways,” Covalt said.

Covalt said he hopes to see greater participation in SGA in all aspects includ-ing voting, attendance at senate meetings and

special events. Hilbert said he is con-

fident about the future of the task force with Covalt as a part of his cabinet, and he hopes students become more aware of opportunities with SGA and other student organi-zations.

The task force has to

pass senate approval at Wednesday night’s meet-ing, with Covalt’s posi-tion needing approval the following week.

Covalt said the percep-tion of SGA among Res-Life students is lackluster, but he has big plans to change that.

“There is a general air

of apathy for SGA in Res-Life,” Covalt said. “I hope to address that by inform-ing students on campus of everything SGA has avail-able for them and then by inspiring the students to take advantage of what SGA has to offer.”

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Hilbert wants Res-Life communications task force, new cabinet position to reach on-campus students

S t e t s o n P a y n e

@ s t e t s o n _ _ p ay n e

Staff Reporter

Kurt Steiss/O’COLLYSGA President Kyle Hilbert said there is a lack of communication between SGA and Res-Life, but a new task force aimed at engaging on-campus students could change that.


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On-campus dining only a few taps away

Every weekday during the lunch rush, students flood campus restaurants.

University Dining Services might have found a way for students to avoid the lines.

Tapingo, a free app available for Apple and Android, is designed with hungry college students in mind.

The app, which other colleges and universi-ties use, launched at the Oklahoma State campus on Monday.

The goal of the app is for students to avoid waiting in long lines, said Nic John-son, marketing coordina-

tor for University Dining Services.

“With the volume of students, there’s always go-ing to be lines on campus,” Johnson said. “With Tap-ingo, there’s no waiting.”

The app works like this: After downloading the app on any device, students can create an account with their OSU email and O-Key password. Any meal plan and bursar account will automatically load, and all participating din-ing locations will become available. The next step is to browse the menus of these locations and place an order.

Once an order is ready, Tapingo sends a text or email notification to the user, who can pick it up right away instead of wait-ing in line at the restaurant.

The app also tells users the estimated wait time for their orders to be complete. This gives them an idea of how much time they have before they need to leave to pick up their food.

“You can order it when you’re sitting in class or at the gym or laying in bed sleeping in,” Johnson said.

Caribou Coffee, Jamba Juice, Johnny Rockets and Bread & Beyond Deli offer the service at the Student Union. Adams Market, Linguetti’s and Service Station also take Tapingo orders.

Jason Korstjens, a Johnny Rockets manager, has a different perspective on the app.

The estimated wait times are not accurate be-

cause they are pre-set rath-er than being determined by restaurant employees, Korstjens said. This can cause Tapingo customers who walk in during a lunch rush to expect their orders to be ready when the employees haven’t finished them yet.

“It’s supposed to be for customer satisfaction, being able to come in and just get your food,” Korstjens said. “The only downside to this is if it’s busy and people order and they expect it (to be) faster, then they’re kind of disap-pointed that they have to wait longer.”

Although it may be dif-

ficult for workers to juggle both in-store and Tapingo orders, they will soon be able to adjust the wait times on the app, Korstjens said. Campus restaurants are receiving equipment to help them enter in more realistic wait times, so cus-tomers can get an accurate idea of when their food will be ready.

Chad La Tourette, a campus representative for Tapingo, said the app isn’t meant to help users cut in line, but rather avoid the lines. Instead of placing an order and waiting around at the venue, customers can order from anywhere and arrive when the restaurant

is able to have it ready. “Tapingo orders also go

into the operational flow of the restaurant,” La Tourette said. “You are not skipping the entire line, per se.”

Regardless of any adjust-ments yet to be made, Tap-ingo has had hundreds of downloads at OSU. With about 600 users signing up on Monday alone, OSU has set a new Tapingo record for downloads in one day.

“It’s one of the greatest reactions we’ve ever seen to the app,” La Tourette said. “We’re excited to get things started.”

N u r i a M a r t i n e z - K e e l

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Staff Reporter

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Tapingo launched at OSU on Monday. The app is designed to help students avoid lines when eating on campus.

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WARRANTS ISSUSED FOR FIVE REPORT-ED MARIJUANA DEALERS

Payne County Court has charged five people with unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous

substance after an un-dercover investigation by Oklahoma State Univer-sity police.

On Aug. 21, Payne County Court issued arrest warrants for Justin James Jordan, Matthew Bradley Powers, Noah Gray Deslatte, Madelyn Suzanne Freedman and Cassidy Renee Ramsey. As of Sept. 1, none of the defendants had been arrested.

Jordan, 19, report-edly sold $80 worth of marijuana to plainclothes officers in the Stinchcomb Hall parking lot on two occasions in November,

according to the affidavit. Jordan is a former resident of Stinchcomb Hall, ac-cording to court docu-ments. Jordan is charged with two felony counts of unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous substance. His bond is set at $10,000. Jordan is not listed as a student in the OSU directory.

Powers, 20, is charged with one felony count of unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous substance after reportedly delivering more than 4 grams of marijuana for $60 to a confidential in-formant on two occasions,

according to the affidavits. Powers’ bond is set at $10,000.

Deslatte, 18, reportedly sold $60 of marijuana to a plainclothes officer from his former residence in Kerr Hall in October, according to the affidavit. Deslatte also reportedly sold $40 of marijuana to a confidential informant in September 2014. He is charged with one count of unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous substance, a felony, and his bond is set at $10,000. Deslatte is not listed as a student in the OSU direc-tory.

Freedman, a 19-year-old OSU student, is charged with one felony count of unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous substance after report-edly selling marijuana for $60 to a plainclothes officer in her car outside of Jones Hall on Nov. 6, according to the affidavit. Freedman’s bond is set at $5,000.

Ramsey, 20, is accused of delivering marijuana to an undercover police officer on two occasions, according to the affida-vits. On Dec. 14, Ramsey reportedly sold 3.4 grams of marijuana for $60 at a

confidential informant’s residence in Young Hall. On Jan. 26, she report-edly sold 4.4 grams of marijuana for $60 at The Reserve on Perkins apart-ment complex.

Ramsey is charged with two felony counts of unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous substance. Her bond is set at $10,000.

If convicted, the individuals could face a maximum sentence of life in prison and maximum fine of $20,000 or both for each count.

Notes from the O’Colly crime desk

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 9

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2-bedroom, 1-bath, 2 blocks from campus. Water, gas, heat and trash paid. Walk-in closets,- CH/A, laundry facility. $580/month, $500/deposit. No pets. 1523 W. University. 405- 372-0939.

3-bedroom, 2-bath, 2-car garage luxury duplex. Granite countertops, fenced back yard, fireplace. East of Boomer Lake. $900/month. 405-612- 1071.

2-bedroom, 1-bath duplex. Vaulted ceilings, skylight, CH/A, all major appliances, Washer/Dryer hookup, fireplace. $650 no bills included, $600/deposit, $10 application fee. No pets. 202 Mockingbird Lane. 405-372-0939.

1-bedroom with washer/dryer, all appliances. 312 W. 4th. 405- 377-2136, 405-338-8816

Want a better quality rental? Try Good Neighbor Properties! 2000sqft, 3-bed, 2-bath, 2-car, 2-living area, in-ground storm shelter, large storage building. Yard work included . Call (405)- 466-7499, visit www.gnprops.- com or find us on Facebook to find out more.

AVAILABLE NOWSTILLWATER PROPERTY

633 N. HUSBAND405‑743‑2126

www.stillwaterpm.com

HOUSES

810 W. 31ST3 BED 2 BATH

2 CAR GARAGESMALL STORAGE-

FENCED YARDSTORM SHELTER-

HUGE FENCED YARDTOTAL REMODEL IN

PROGRESSAVAILABLE MID JULY

$850 PER MONTH

2134 W. ARROWHEAD3BED-1.5 BATH 1 CAR GARAGE

VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUSTONS OF

RECENT UPDATES$350 PER MONTH

PER PERSON

Available now: Nice 3-bedroom (or more) 3-blocks from campus. 130 W. Elm. $350/per person. Call or text 405-314-6238.

2-bedroom behind Janzen,

$595/month, 405-564-4683

314 S. Husband: 3-bedroom, CH/A, washer/dryer hookup, off- street parking. 405-377-2136, 405-338-8816.

4-Bedroom, 3-bath, completely remodeled. Close to campus and strip. $1200/month. Avail- able now. 405-780-7368.

2-bedroom +additional room. CH/A, Washer/Dryer-hookups. 916 S. Pine. Available now. 405-219-1508.

1616 W. 6th. St-. Three bedroom, 2 bath. Hard wood floors. Close to school and shopping. Call Henneberry Properties 405-743-4266

1302 S. Western Ave.- Three bedroom 2 Bath, Large Lot $1,100.00 Per Month. Call To- day. Henneberry Properties 405-743-7266

Super Kids Learning Center has an immediate opening for Part-Time Teachers. We are looking for applicants who truly enjoy interacting and working with young children. We cur- rently have positions available Monday-Friday in several age groups. Apply in person at 706 N Jardot. .

Part-time help needed for American Mini Storage office. Call Rob 377-9000.

State Beauty Supply Part time delivery driver needed. Must have flexible schedule and current drivers licence. Stop by and fill out an application. For questions, please call us at 405- 372-0500.

NOW HIRINGALL POSITIONS

We offer:Competitive Wages

Professional TrainingAdvancement Opportunities

Flexible HoursCasual attire

Apply in Person at208 N Perkins Road

Stillwater, OK

1108 S. Walnut 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, W/D hookups, detached shop, huge fenced yard with shade trees, very clean. $1000.00 month, 405-372-0813

1117 S. Walnut 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, utility room, huge fenced back yard with shade trees. $775.00 month, 405-372-0813

122 S. Blair 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, utility room, huge fenced back yard, $850.00 month. 405-372-0813.

Have you been described as re- liable, responsible, well-spo- ken, and strong? Do you live in Stillwater, have a professional appearance, a clean driving record and a desire to help hurt- ing people? Are you available at night and a couple of week- ends a month? If this describes you, we should talk. Bring a re- sume by Palmer Marler Funeral Home 5106 N. Washington M- F 8am-5pm

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Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (09/02/15). Realize personal dreams this year with consistent practical focus. Let go of worn-out philosophies. The harvest eclipse (9/13) ushers in new health and happiness, leading to collaboration on joint resources (9/27). New partnership (3/8) creates financial growth opportunities (3/23). Collaborate 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 a 9 -- Get into a productive and profitable phase today and tomorrow. Research your purchases for the best bargain. Your creativity and imagination flourish. Get together and learn a new trick from friends. Someone is impressed.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Your past work reflects you well. Share a powerful vision. Be sure what you’re betting on is real. Inspire, rather than demanding. A shrewd investment now increases your status. You’re especially confident today and tomor-row. Meditate before choosing.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Complete projects and tie up loose ends today and tomorrow. Make time for quiet con-templation, rest and planning. Organize your ideas, and figure out your next moves. Imagine a future you’d love to see.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Friends and communi-ty events delight today and tomorrow. Get into a party phase. New opportunities arise through your social networks. Hold meetings and share visions. Make plans, and get promises in writing. Dress up and get out.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Take on more responsibil-ity over the next few days. Expect a test or challenge. Someone’s watching, so keep your focus on the task at hand. You can outsmart the competition. Your fame precedes you.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You can take new ground in the next two days. Expand your boundaries. Travel and explore. Attend classes, conferences or seminars. Good news comes from far away. Meditation reveals an answer you’ve been seeking.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You and another are bonded by a shared dream. Use what you’ve learned to cut costs, and do financial planning today and tomorrow. Clarify question-able items. Talk it over. Draw up your fantasies, and review the budget.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Negotiate and compro-mise. A partner comes to your rescue. Delegate more to others over the next two days. Work together for home improvements. Family comes first. Plunk down the money and make dreams come true.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Work gets busy today and tomorrow. Keep an eye on the details, to avoid missing a piece of the puzzle. Learn from a good teacher. Accept encourage-ment. Profit from meticulous service. Rest and relax afterwards.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Your luck is improv-ing. Love is the priority for the next two days. It doesn’t need to cost a fortune to have fun. Get creative. Use your talents and skills. Play that ace you’ve been hiding.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Begin a practical domestic phase. Family matters take center stage for the next two days. Clean up a mess. Conserve resources by increasing organiza-tion. Use your charm. Get everyone involved and reward efforts with something delicious.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Suddenly, it all starts to make sense. Study, research, and express yourself. You’re espe-cially clever with language and messaging. Creativity gets profit-able. Learning and teaching both come easily. Use your powers of persuasion for a good cause.

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Professional staff

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eD i to r i a l st u D e n t sta f f

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CirCulation stuDent staffFlint Funkhouser, distributor Bailey Powell, distributorMarissa Commey, distributor Jimmy Ciolino, distributor

Oklahoma State University’s award-winning student newspaper has served Stillwater and the campus community since 1895. The O’Colly is a real newsroom that prepares students for a professional career in journalism.

We publish newspapers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, during the school year.We are online 24/7 with fresh content daily, breaking news, sports and more.The O’Colly is independent from the university and entirely student run, with more than

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The O’Colly is governed by the Student Media Board, which is made up of faculty, staff, students and Oklahoma media members.

In 2015, the O’Colly was honored for the fourth year in a row as Oklahoma’s best college newspaper by the Oklahoma Press Association.

Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6365 or [email protected].

Letters to the editor must include name, contact info and class/affiliation to OSU. Non-university individuals must also include hometown. Letters are subject to editing for libel and clarity, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. Letters may be delivered to room 108 Paul Miller Bldg., or emailed to [email protected]

The views offered by The O’Colly employees are not necessarily those of the university administration or Oklahoma State University Board of Regents. Columns are the opinion of the author. Columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views of the edito-rial board or The O’Colly.

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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

© 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

9/2/15

Level: 1 2 3 4


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

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 2, 2015

ACROSS1 Flier among

hangers5 Hurt9 Exams for future

attys.14 Alpine feedback15 Something to

chew on16 Open courtyards17 Some Broadway

theater handouts19 Green shampoo20 Raised on one’s

own ranch, as ahorse

21 Pilot-licensingorg.

22 Like many seniorpart-timers

27 Hemingwaynickname

31 Yours, inToulouse

32 Stadium level33 __ husky36 PC exit key38 Tournament

advantage39 With 40-Across,

toy with a crank... and what eachset of four circledpuzzle squaresgraphicallyrepresents

40 See 39-Across42 D-backs, on

scoreboards43 “Little Red Book”

author45 It’s not pretty to

look at46 Certain bond,

briefly48 Tae __ do50 “The __ lama,

he’s a priest ... ”:Nash

51 Sherry in a Poetitle

55 When doubled, anumber puzzle

56 “Beatles ’65” song61 Common news hr.64 Intensely active

state65 Greek storyteller66 Reject suddenly67 Field68 Land maps69 Ornamental band70 Socially awkward

type

DOWN1 Interlock2 Nueve menos

uno3 McAn of footwear4 NHL great Gordie5 In flames6 Camping gear

company with alantern in its logo

7 “Wait a minute!”8 People working

for People, briefly9 Wash gently

against10 Narrow waterway11 “__ you coming?”12 Up to, casually13 Mineo of

“Exodus”18 Air rifle ammo21 Full of gumption23 Caviar, e.g.24 Award often blue25 Pooh pal26 Philadelphia

university27 __ party28 Shakespearean

call to arms29 “Scarface” (1983)

star30 “Try me”34 “Bette Davis Eyes”

singer Carnes

35 Luke and Leia’sfather

37 Friend of Fidel41 Spanish “that”44 Woodland

mouser45 Glossy coats47 Place to dip a quill49 Piglet of

children’s books52 Holiday hires53 35-Down, as a

Sith lord

54 Rusted, perhaps57 Setting of

Camus’ “ThePlague”

58 Many a retiredracehorse

59 At any time60 Spent time with

Time61 Gentle touch62 Oft-smoked fish63 DOD intel arm64 Drinks at IHOP

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Ed Sessa 9/2/15

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/2/15

The Garage is bringing burgers, drinks and games to Stillwater on Sept. 23.

The restaurant’s doors will open at 520 W. Elm Ave., across from Eskimo Joes.

Brandon Kistler, man-aging partner, said The Garage offers a variety of burgers and tacos made from bison, angus beef or turkey meat.

“The Garage is a fast, casual burger bar,” Kistler said. “We have all kinds of different crazy styles and options, and we also have some really good foot-long hot dogs and fresh, hand-cut fries.”

Customers order at the counter and have a seat while they wait for their food.

The restaurant will offer 19 specialty hamburgers, six tacos, four foot-long hot dogs, six sandwiches, and a variety of appetizers and salads.

The Garage’s burger prices range from $4.99 to $6.99, and the most expen-sive side is $2.99.

Kistler said The Garage never uses frozen beef, and utilizes a full bar to offer signature cocktails and craft beers. The restaurant will be open 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Wednes-day and 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Thursday through Saturday. The Garage offers a late- night menu, which includes 28 options, starting an hour before close each day.

“The fried-onion burger with bison meat is a classic that I always get,” Kistler said. “The Mexicali dog is also great.”

The Garage will also feature plenty of TVs so customers can watch their favorite sports while they eat.

The Garage has seven locations in Oklahoma and Arkansas, that normally host free bingo and give

prizes to the winners on Thursday nights.

“Bingo night will start happening (in Stillwater) probably after we’ve been open a few months when we know what we’re do-ing,” Kistler said.

The Garage is a part of the Hal Smith Restaurant Group that operates several franchises, such as Louie’s, Charleston’s and Krispy Kreme Doughnuts.

“We have some OSU fans in the company, so it just kind of made sense for us,” Kistler said. “We have the Louie’s up there that we’ve done really well with, and we think (The Garage) be a good addition to Stillwater.”

To see the full menu, go to www.eatatthegarage.com/menu.

Stillwater gains another late-night eatery

W i l l T r a c y

@ o c o l ly

Staff Reporter

[email protected]

Kayla Hodgin/O’COLLYThe Garage opens in Stillwater on Sept. 23. The restaurant will offer burgers, hot dogs and tacos and a full bar.


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Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015