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Earthquake epicenter

ILLUSTRATION BY SIERRA WINROW/O’COLLY

Researchers say that Stillwater and other parts of central Oklahoma could be at risk for large earthquakes.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

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Stillwater could be near the epicenter of potentially large earthquakes.

Chris Hartnady, a South African geologist, said in a study released in March that part of Oklahoma is in danger of a larger earthquake.

The area of risk is positioned near Guthrie, Langston and Stillwater, according to the study. The distribution of recent epi-centers reveals possible hidden faults, which may be oriented for re-activation, and earthquakes greater than magnitude 5 could shake the region on a weekly ba-sis by the end of 2015, according to the study.

“If a major part or the whole of the GLS (Guthrie, Langston and Stillwater) structure is ac-

cidentally re-activated in a low-stress-drop regime by wastewater injection, it is capable of generat-ing a significant earthquake in the range (magnitude) 5.5-6.5 or greater,” Hartnady said in the study.

Central Oklahoma has seen a rapid increase of earthquakes greater than magnitude 3 since 2012.

There were 40 earthquakes magnitude 3 or greater in 2012, 111 in 2013, 611 in 2014 and about 600 so far in 2015, accord-ing to the United States Geologi-cal Survey.

“As long as we have seismic-ity, you can certainly expect us to keep going,” said Matt Skinner, Oklahoma Corporation Commis-sion spokesperson.

The current rate of Oklahoma earthquakes is about 600 times greater than Oklahoma’s his-torical averages, according to the Office of the Secretary of Energy and Environment.

The Oklahoma Corporation Commission on Aug. 3 instructed operators of 23 wastewater dis-posal wells to reduce the volumes they’re injecting by 38 percent, according to an Oklahoma Cor-poration Commission document.

Skinner said the total amount of produced water injection in the

region would drop by 2.5 million barrels, or 110 million gallons.

He said Oklahoma has become the centerpiece for induced seis-micity research.

“In natural seismicity, statisti-cal models show that the more earthquakes you have, the greater the likelihood of you having a large earthquake,” Skinner said.

“No one is quite sure if induced seismicity follows that same pat-tern, but certainly we act out of that concern.

“We’re going to assume that that is a possibility and take ac-tion accordingly.”

The 23 injection wells, which are located in Oklahoma and Logan counties, span a region

that’s at risk for further increases in seismicity, according to an Oklahoma Corporation Commis-sion document.

Logan County is between Payne and Oklahoma counties, and the area of risk begins about 10 miles south of Stillwater

Large earthquakes a threat to Oklahoma, research shows

W i l l t r a c y

@ o c o l ly

Staff reporter

story continues on page 3

Kurt Steiss/O’COLLYTim Sickbert, the Devon Labs coordinator at the Boone Pickens School of Geology, shows seismograph data on a laptop, which sits in a display case in the basement of the Noble Research Center.


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and reaches to northwest Okla-homa City.

Produced water is a by-product of hydraulic fractur-ing. Water naturally coexists with underground oil and gas reserves, and that water is extracted along with the fuel. Companies normally separate the water after extraction and dispose of it by injecting it back into the earth through the use of injection wells, according to the Office of the Secretary of Energy and Environment.

“We know a lot more than we did a year ago when it comes to induced seismicity and about what’s underground in Okla-homa in terms of the faults,” Skinner said. “Based on the data and based on the evidence, we feel that a volume cutback is justified.”

A magnitude 5 earthquake

can cause considerable damage, and a magnitude 6 earthquake can cause severe damage, ac-cording to the Associated Press Stylebook.

Mark Zoback, Stanford geophysicist, published a study June 18 that linked Oklahoma’s increased seismicity to in-creases in the rates of saltwater injection.

“Although most of the recent earthquakes have posed little danger to the public, the pos-sibility of triggering damag-ing earthquakes on potentially active basement faults cannot be discounted,” Zoback said.

Chad Penn, researcher and OSU associate professor of soil and environmental chemistry, said deep well injection is the easiest, cheapest way to dispose of produced water.

“The problem is, they’ve been injecting it excessively deep, with excessive volumes, in the

wrong geology,” Penn said. “And because of that, that’s why we have earthquakes right now.”

He said it’s a complicated is-sue that researchers and officials

don’t fully understand, but they understand the trend.

“With the earthquakes, it’s ultimately a waste management issue,” Penn said.

Penn said it’s difficult to safe-ly dispose of water-based mud, which is the industry’s term for

Continued from page 2

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story continues on page 9


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Information from the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention

What to do if there’s an earthquake:

If you’re inside, stay inside If you are outside, stay outsideIf you are in a car, stop as quickly

and safely as possibleDO NOT run outside or to other rooms during

shaking. Drop down onto your hands and knees before the earthquake knocks you

down. This position protects you from falling but allows you to still move if necessary.

Cover your head and neck(and your entire body if possible) under the shelter of a sturdy table or desk. If there is no

shelter nearby, get down near an interior wall or next to low-lying furniture that won’t fall on you, and cover your head and neck with your

arms and hands.

Hold on to your shelter(or to your head and neck) until the shaking

stops. Be prepared to move with your shelter if the shaking shifts it around.

Stay away from buildings utility wires, sinkholes, and fuel and gas lines. The area near the exterior walls of a building is the

most dangerous place to be.The area near the exterior walls of a building

is the most dangerous place to be. Also, shaking can be so strong that you will not be able to move far without falling down, and objects may fall or be thrown at you.

Move away from buildingsThe greatest danger from falling debris is just outside doorways and close to outer walls. Once in the open, get down low to avoid

being knocked down by strong shaking and stay there until the shaking stops.

Move your car to the shoulder or curb, away from utility poles, overhead wires,

and under- or overpasses. Stay in the car and set the parking brake. Turn on

the radio for emergency broadcast information. A car may jiggle violently on its springs, but it is a good place to stay until the shaking stops. If a power line

falls on the car, stay inside until a trained person removes the wire.

When you drive on, watch for hazards created by the earthquake, such as

breaks in the pavement, downed utility poles and wires, rising water levels, fallen

overpasses, and collapsed bridges.


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Horses have a new treat-ment and care center on campus.

Thanks in part to donors, the Large Animal Hospital at Oklahoma State Univer-sity has advanced its facility for the care and treatment of horses.

The $1 million gift from the E.L. and Thelma Gay-lord Foundation was used to renovate the Gaylord Center for Excellence in Equine Health, which was finished in May. Construction on the building started in spring 2014.

“The main purpose was to create an outpatient perfor-mance horse diagnostic and treatment area,” said Todd Holbrook, OSU professor of Equine Medicine and Equine Section Chief. “It also provides better housing for mare and foal care and large breed horse hospital-ization.”

Holbrook has been with the OSU Veterinary Medical Program for 13 years and helped with the remodel design for the equine center. The first part of the renova-

tion was the neonatal care unit with three expanded stalls. The mare and foal can now be placed together with a swinging Dutch door, so the mare can still reach her head over when a sick foal is being treated.

The 12-by-24-foot stall can also house larger breeds such as a draft horse. Previ-ously, the center was only equipped to manage mares with orphan foals, Holbrook said.

The isolation unit is sealed off with three main stalls equipped with slings to house horses with infec-tious diseases.

Most of the donation money went toward the heating, venitilating and air conditioning system, Holbrook said.

The HVAC system allows for biosecurity for the horses and vets because it keeps the negative pressure down and releases it through a biosecurity filter, which will remove pathogens, Hol-brook said.

Once used as a storage room, it’s a multipurpose performance examination suite for athletes or competi-

tion horses. The single room leads out into the parking lot where horses can be lead out for further examinations.

“It’s working great,” Hol-brook said. “If I am going to come in here and listen to a horse’s heart, evaluate their lungs’ sounds, it’s really nice

that it’s quiet in here.”At OSU, the equine center

has been around for as long as the Center for Veterinary Sciences. For 63 years, the operation has been serv-ing the community and its animals. Now, the Gaylord Center is a part of the his-

tory.“It’s so much better work-

ing here because it’s quieter, it’s kind of off on its own,” said Marla Moser, third year equine surgery resident. “There is a nice big area where there is no stock, and so I can work around horses

that are more a little more ill-behaved, a little more safely. It’s very nice to have everything all together; we have all of our regenerative medicine there, so I like that as well.”

[email protected]

Center for equine health open after $1 million donation

Hunter Hutchen/O’COLLYA $1 million gift from the E.L. and Thelma Gaylord Foundation was used to renovate Oklahoma State University’s Gay-lord Center for Excellence in Equine Health, which provides care and treatment for horses.

BY C h r i s t i e Ta p pStaff reporter


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OSU STUDENT ARRESTED FOR REPORTEDLY SELLING ACID

An Oklahoma State student was booked in Payne County Jail on Tuesday after Payne County Special Dis-trict Judge Katherine Thomas issued a warrant for his arrest Monday.

Tariq James Bell, 18, was charged by the Payne County District Attorney’s Office on Friday with unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous substance, a felony, after Bell reportedly provided acid to an OSUPD confidential informant in Wentz Hall in April, accord-ing to the affidavit.

Bell reportedly gave the informant “a small bottle wrapped in

electrical tape,” and told the informant not to allow the substance inside to “be exposed to excessive heat,” the affidavit states.

Bell said there were five doses in the bottle to “separate each dose similar to a line of co-caine before eating the substance,” according to the affidavit.

He also reportedly told the informant to eat the substance and wait 45 minutes before eating food or else “the high would not kick in for an extended period of time,” the affidavit states. Bell reportedly said the informant could smoke weed to “enhance the effects” of the substance, ac-cording to the affida-vit.

The informant

paid Bell $75 for the substance. OSUPD tested the bottle and its contents, which weighed 23.5 grams, the affidavit states. The substance tested positive for hallucino-gens, according to the affidavit.

Bell posted his $5,000 bond about 6 p.m. Tuesday, jail officials said. A court hearing has not been scheduled.

MAN ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF METH POSSESSION DURING TRAFFIC STOP

Two Stillwater men were arrested Friday after a routine traffic stop.

Joshua Dean Thrasher, 20, was ar-rested on the charge of possession of mari-juana, possession of methamphetamine and

possession of drug paraphernalia, ac-cording to a Stillwater police report.

Officers stopped Thrasher because his vehicle was blocking the crosswalk at Sixth Avenue and Jardot Road. Officers asked Thrasher and the pas-senger, Boady James Hatley, 23, to step out of the red Chevy Aleo after smelling the odor of an alcoholic bever-age and “fresh, green marijuana,” according to the police report.

Hatley reportedly told officers there was marijuana in his wal-let. Officers found “a torn plastic baggie” with a “green leafy like substance” resem-bling marijuana, ac-cording to the report.

Hatley was arrested and charged with his

third subsequent of-fense of unlawful pos-session of marijuana by the Payne County District Attorney’s Office on Tuesday. Hatley’s bond was set at $2,000. He has not posted bond. His court hearing is scheduled for Sept. 22 at 1:45 p.m.

Thrasher confessed to having a marijuana pipe under the radio in his car, the police report states. Officers found a glass mari-juana pipe with burnt residue along with “several zip top bag-gies containing mari-juana residue,” ac-cording to the report.

Police found another baggie containing “a crystal-like substance believed to be meth-amphetamine,” the report states. Officers

also found a blue metal grinder contain-ing “a trace amount of marijuana residue,” which the driver admitted belonged to him, the report states.

Thrasher was taken to the City of Stillwa-ter Jail. Officers tested the substances inside the grinder and the baggie, which tested positive for marijuana and methamphet-amine, the report states.

Thrasher’s bond was set at $5,000, which he posted Saturday at 4 p.m., Payne County Jail officials said.

The Payne County District Attorney’s Office had not filed charges against Thrasher as of Tues-day evening.

[email protected]

Notes from the O’Colly Crime DeskBY K a e ly n n K n o e r n s c h i l d@kaelynn_k


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Taylor Dennis is more than just the vice president of the Oklahoma State University Stu-dent Government Association.

To her colleagues in SGA and her sisters in Alpha Chi Omega, she’s a model of what it takes to represent OSU students.

After only a few months in office, Dennis has already ce-mented her legacy in SGA with Lights on Stillwater’s success. Her redesigned layout and bud-get resulted in the most success-ful rendition in recent memory.

Dennis spent the summer in Stillwater recruiting businesses to set up booths and partici-pate, culminating in the Aug. 19 event with more than 9,000 attendees, 1,000 cans of donated food and $4,000 donated to the Central Oklahoma Community Action Agency. But none of that would be possible without her experience with student service.

Three years ago, Dennis arrived at OSU and immedi-ately got involved with student government when she applied and interviewed for Freshman Representative Council.

Although Dennis wasn’t selected for FRC, she did join SGA’s Sustainability Com-mittee, focused on recycling initiatives on campus. She said her passion for sustainability came well before her passion for

student government. Dennis said her work in sus-

tainability presented new oppor-tunities and ultimately changed her career path.

“Coming from Choctaw, Oklahoma, I hadn’t even really recycled before, so it was really just a new concept to me that I really grew passionate about,” Dennis said. “I even changed my major from biology on a pre-med track to environmen-tal science because of an SGA program.”

Dennis would eventually become the sustainability chair-woman, a position she held up until her candidacy for vice president. During her time as chairwoman, her involvement with the rest of SGA increased as she spent more time in the student life offices.

Aaron Sharp, current sustain-ability chairman and political science junior, worked with Dennis for two years on Sustain-ability Committee, including a year as vice chair with Dennis.

Sharp said Dennis’ leadership in the committee is uncommon and that following in her foot-steps is no small task.

“Taylor brings a lot of energy that the group wouldn’t other-wise have,” Sharp said. “I have taken over her old position, and a lot of times I feel like I can’t get people motivated. Taylor has so much natural charisma — it’s so easy for her to get people excited.”

It’s that same charisma that put her in position to run for executive office in SGA. SGA President Kyle Hilbert and Den-nis were paired to run together by friends, rather than seeking each other out. Dennis said the only way she knew Hilbert was because he was dating one of her close friends.

Through the tumultuous 2015 election season, the two became a powerful pair in SGA and developed a close friend-ship. Dennis said even through the election’s controversy, the resulting friendship with Hilbert and other relationships with their supporters keep her at peace.

“The whole campaign season I was just able to build so many relationships with students, our campaign staff and especially Kyle,” Dennis said. “I think we’ll be friends forever.”

Hilbert said Dennis continues to amaze with her ability to help others, something that makes her well suited to coordinate SGA’s executive programs.

“Regardless of how much she has on her plate, she’s always willing to take the time to help others,” Hilbert said in an email. “Her passion for people is what

makes her the perfect vice president and the ideal person to oversee programs.”

In addition to being SGA’s vice president, Dennis also serves as the vice president of Alpha Chi Omega’s Gamma Epsilon chapter. The chapter’s president, Torrey Attyah, is also Dennis’ pledge sister and said despite her initial concerns of Dennis taking on both vice presidential positions, she has exceeded all expectations.

Attyah said Dennis’ time com-mitment and dedication to her work is unlike anyone else she knows.

“Taylor is honestly the most dedicated, passionate and hard working person I’ve ever met,” Attyah said. “Taking on vice president of our chapter, that alone is probably one of the most time-consuming things. But I can’t even imagine taking

on vice president of SGA as well.”

Dennis also served as the chapter’s philanthropy chair during her sophomore and junior years. Alpha Chi Omega’s philanthropy focuses on do-mestic violence awareness, a philanthropy that Dennis helped revitalize during her time as chair. Attyah said her work with the program changed how the sorority runs the event for the better.

“She took it to a new level, and it was the first major posi-tion she held in this house,” Attyah said. “She went above and beyond the money we’d raised before. She actually completely changed our phi-lanthropy and built off what we had. She left a legacy that we’re continuing from now on.”

SGA Vice President’s success began long before Lights on Stillwater

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

[email protected]

taylor smith/O’COLLYTaylor Dennis, vice president of Student Government Association, got involved in student governement her freshman year at OSU in SGA’s Sustainability Committe, focusing on recylcing initiatives on campus.


For more information visit A&S Outreach in 213 LSE or email [email protected]

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He said if companies don’t dispose of water-based mud properly, then they run the risk of salinizing groundwater or soil.

Penn said plants in overly salinized soil could show drought symptoms regardless of having ad-equate freshwater sources.

“The problem is that it increases the osmotic potential in the soil, which means it makes it harder for the plant to take up water,” Penn said. “So you could have lots of water

in the soil, but if there’s excessive salts, the salt holds on to the water so strongly that the plants can’t get it.”

He said companies often bury the salty mix-ture in reserve pits lined with a material to contain waste, which is a bad idea because they could leak.

Penn said the safest option is to thinly spread water-based mud across many acres, which reduc-es the long-term effects on soil fertility.

He said salinization is bad because it could render soil useless, and it could ruin groundwater reserves that many Okla-homans depend on.

In a 2013 study, Swiss

geophysicist, Max Wyss, said the public needs to be well informed about potential earthquakes of great magnitude

He references a 2011 magnitude 6.3 earthquake that killed 309 people in L’Aqulia, Italy, after the region had been shook by an ongoing earthquake swarm.

“They should be told quantitatively the con-sequences of the reason-ably worst case and be motivated to prepare for it, whether or not it may hit the present or the next generation,” Wyss said in the study.

COntinued from page 3

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FRIDAY NIGHTPRE-GAME PARTIES

WEAR ORANGE

After defeating Central Arkansas 32-8 Saturday night, Oklahoma State made its first appearance of the season in the AP Top 25 Poll at No. 25. The Cowboys are also ranked 25th in the Coaches Poll. This is OSU’s first appear-ance in the top 25 since Oct. 12, when the Cowboys sat at No. 15 before a five-

game losing streak.OSU will join fellow Big

12 schools TCU, Baylor and Oklahoma in the rank-ings. TCU and Baylor have been in the top five since the beginning of the season and are at No. 3 and No. 5, respectively. Oklahoma climbed three spots to No. 16 after an overtime victory over Tennessee on the road.

“It’s way too early (to judge),” OSU coach Mike Gundy said. “I say this each year. You’ve gotta get up through the middle of October to get a good feel for where we’re at.”

Sinor earning creditFreshman punter Zach

Sinor has been an unsung hero for the Cowboys thus far in the season.

Through two games, Sinor is averaging over 45 yards a punt and has pinned opponents inside their own 20-yard line five times. Sinor’s 45.1 average ranks fourth in the Big 12 after two weeks of action.

“He’s really done a good job,” Gundy said. “You know how you don’t talk about no-hitters? I don’t really want to talk about his punting.”

“…He’s located his punts and gotten them to where we want them”

New adjustments to kicking gameAfter Saturday night’s

game, Gundy was most up-set about two missed point-after attempts by kicker Ben Grogan on OSU’s final two touchdowns.

After watching film of the game, Gundy said both of Grogan’s kicks were low during the attempts. Before Saturday, Grogan, a junior, had only missed one PAT attempt in his career.

“That’s something that’s on Ben,” Gundy said. “It doesn’t have anything to do with the snap, the hold or (special teams) coach (Robby) Discher. He’s been around long enough and kicked long enough he needs to get the ball elevated on PATs. It’s real simple.”

Grogan was perfect in field goal attempts, going 2-for-2 after missing two opportunities during the Cowboys’ season opener at Central Michigan. Gro-gan also struggled at the

beginning of last season, missing at least one field goal attempt in the first two games. Grogan eventually made an adjustment to his kicking mechanics and only missed three field goals the

rest of the season. Gundy said that similar adjust-ments might be the next step in getting Grogan back on track.

[email protected]

Notebook: Cowboys back in the polls

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

@ d e k o ta g r e g o r y

Sports Reporter

kurt steiss/O’COLLYCoach Mike Gundy compared freshman Zach Sinor’s punt-ing to a no-hitter.


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On Chris Carson’s hurdle“That was amazing. The

dude was standing straight up when he hurdled over him, but I guess he was anticipating him to dive for his legs and he was trying to time it up to jump over him. I mean, that

was crazy. He got stupid height, you know, hop and stuff. He got up there.”

On the offensive line and run blocking struggles

“As a running back, you can’t just get on your offensive line and yell at them and stuff. That’s not a good way to get at them. You have to have a good poker face and let them know everything’s going to be all right, even though sometimes they mess up.”

On if he thanks the lineman for good blocks

“Yes, I do. I don’t say ‘Thank you, man,’ but I see all the blocks develop

and occur. That’s how I make my cuts and get upfield. They’re doing an amazing job. I hope they keep it up.”

On his thoughts about the run game against Central Arkansas

“Their defense, it seemed like they had seven to eight people in the box. They had the safety come down and three linebackers in the box, so it was hard for us to get the running game going.”

On sharing the competitive nature of the running backs

“Every day when (Car-son) goes hard, I go hard.

When I go hard, he goes hard. Just pushing each other, seeing each other get better. It’s all just help-ing the team.”

On if previous seasons’ matchups with UTSA help team prepare

“Yes, because they’ve basically been doing the same thing every single year, so we’ll be used to it. I’m used to it. We’re ready. Watching film over them, it’s going to be the same stuff. I’m going to be ready for it.”

On the hardest workout strength coach Rob Glass has put him through

“It would probably be

on heavy day when we have heavy squat, heavy bench, and we do lunges and everything. That’s

the hardest day.”

[email protected]

Q&A with Oklahoma State running back Rennie Childs

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

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O’Colly File photoOSU running back Rennie Childs is averaging 6.6 yards per carry this season.


Safety Tre Flowers started the season just the way Oklahoma State defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer wanted.

Flowers picked off Central Michigan quarterback Cooper Rush on the Chippewas’ opening drive during the Cowboys’ season opener on Sept. 3.

Through two games, OSU hasn’t forced a turnover since.

“Not pleased that we can’t get a turnover,” Spencer said after Sat-urday’s win over Central Arkansas. “I think this week, I’m just going to not talk about it and try that route. They played well.”

Spencer spent the offseason emphasizing the importance of turnovers to the defense, which forced 14 turnovers last year. The Cowboy even entered the 2015 season with a new motto: “We’re taking it back.”

“I don’t feel like we’re there where we want to be right now,” defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah said. “We had a mindset coming into the season that we have to get turnovers. We haven’t really gotten that that much. We still have a lot to go to be in that position.”

Despite the lone turnover, OSU has been spectacular on defense this season. The Cowboys have given up 21 points in two games, tied for 15th in the nation. OSU has also held every opponent under 100 rushing yards thus far. Oppos-

ing offenses are averaging 85 yards on the ground against the Cow-boys, 21st in the nation and second in the Big 12.

“This is our job,” linebacker Ryan Simmons said. “We have to constantly keep them from scoring. We have to give our offense good field position, and we’ve been doing that very well lately. We defi-nitely take pride in what we do and it’s showing in our games so far.”

OSU ranks in the top half of the Big 12 in nearly every defensive category, but Spencer isn’t satisfied yet.

“We’re one game away from congratulations being condemna-tions, and one play away on our

side from a pat on the back,” Spencer said. “What good is it to mention that we’ve been good? That’s so far gone now. We need to look at what’s been going on bad, what’s going to bite us.”

That improvement will come in the turnover category. Spencer has made forcing a turnover almost an artwork for the Cowboys. It’s like solving a math problem to find the best way to create a fumble or snag an interception against OSU’s next opponent. Coaches and players watch for how opposing ball carri-ers carry the football to find a way to punch it out. They also look for certain plays that could possibly open up an opportunity to force

their second turnover of the year. It’s an art form that the defensive players try to perfect during prac-tice against their teammates.

“That’s when film comes,” Ogbah said. “We watch everything. We watch how they run. We watch the offensive line’s movement if it’s a run or a pass. That can help us better to react and make a play.”

If the OSU defense continues its dominance and improves its turn-over margin, it could wreak havoc with one game left before confer-ence play begins.

“We can potentially be a great defense,” Ogbah said. “Just keep working hard, keep playing better and get better every week.”

Compete to be one of the best defenses in the conference?

“Most definitely,” Ogbah said. “If not the best in the Big 12.”

Stellar OSU defense on the hunt for More turnovers

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

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kurt steiss/O’COLLYAshton Lampkins tackles a Central Arkansas player during OSU’s 32-8 victory on Saturday. Lampkin was one of four Cowboys with multiple interceptions in 2014.

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Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content AgencyToday’s Birthday (09/16/15). Grow your leadership this year. Accom-plishments come easily, so play a bigger game. Home takes priority after 9/17. Build your base, and organize funding after 9/27. Marriage and partnerships flourish after 3/8. Collaborate on profitable ventures after 3/23. Fly your love flag.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 -- Attend to finances today and tomorrow, under the Scorpio Moon. Study money, and review your resources. Indulge a passion. Enjoy an educational expansion phase (until 2017), as Saturn re-enters Sagittarius. Learn by going to the source.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Share the load today and tomorrow, but hold on to the responsibility. Work in partnership, for best results. Make long-term financial plans and investments, as Saturn re-enters Sagittarius (until 2017). Nurture your family’s busi-ness or garden.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- It’s getting busy today and tomorrow. Draw upon hidden resources as the pace quickens. Until 12/19/17 (with Saturn back in Sagittarius), partnership holds the key to success. Develop and nurture your relationships, friendships and love.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Today and tomorrow are reserved for fun. Go play. Love blossoms and feeds your spirit. Rejuve-nate mind and body with exercise and interesting scenery. Balance is the key to excellence with Saturn in Sagittarius (until 2017).Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Home and family entertain you today and tomorrow. The gentle approach works best. Step up your game with Saturn in Sagittarius until 2017. Focus on passion projects and causes. You can achieve your aim. Play for love.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Get into an intensive learn-ing phase today and tomorrow. Write your discoveries. Apply gleaned solutions to your home situation. Discipline with household and fam-ily issues bears fruit between now and 2017, with Saturn in Sagittarius.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Make money and pay bills over the next few days. Discipline with communications provides success, with Saturn in Sagittarius until 2017. Online promotions and community connections grow your venture. Participate in conversa-tions for possibility.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Enjoy a two-day self-confident phase, with the Moon in your sign. You’re even more powerful than usual. Persistence and determination earn growing financial reward, with Saturn back in Sagittarius (until 2017). Focus for profitable results.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Peace and quiet soothe your spirit today and tomorrow. You’re especially sensitive. Follow a personal passion, with Saturn in Sagittarius until 12/19/17. Consider how to align your energies toward serving what and who you love.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Friends inspire creative collaborations. Hold parties and meetings today and tomorrow. With Saturn in Sagittarius (until 2017), shift plans to increase focus on ac-tivities that fulfill you mentally, physically and spiritually. Contribute for the common good.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Focus on your career today and tomorrow. Assume authority, and keep your promises. Do your best on the test. Friends provide necessary connections, with Saturn in Sagittarius (until 2017). Participate in a community conversation.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Conditions are better for travel over the next two days. New opportunities present them-selves. Plan a business trip. Professional expansion, with Saturn in Sagittarius (until 12/19/17), thrives with expanding territory. Take charge.

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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.

9/16/15

Level: 1 2 3 4


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

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 16, 2015

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14 Keats’ “__ to aNightingale”

15 Stay away from16 With 61-Across,

Sri Lankanproduct

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e.g.20 “__ Road to

Glory”: ArthurAshe history

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kilt30 “Romeo and

Juliet” city31 Laundry slide33 __ Spumante36 Here, to Henri37 Album array38 It happens four

times a year ...and also in thispuzzle’s circles

41 Comes to thepoint?

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hoops lingo44 Clear the board45 Daze47 Only article in a

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pitchers67 Critter in

Egyptian art

DOWN1 Like some

eclipses2 One of three Hells

Canyon states

3 Square things4 Kayak mover5 Night before6 Distress signal7 “Whether __

nobler ...”:Hamlet

8 Ukrainian port9 Stops

wavering10 Dinnertime TV

fare11 Snow runner12 Ages and ages13 Place to start a

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crowd21 Steep-sided

valleys24 Wendy’s side25 Maniacal26 Military outfit27 Private

instructor28 Square things29 Like many a

dorm room31 Half a dance32 Party organizer33 Did one’s part?34 Admonishing

response to“Mine!”

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test40 Took a dip45 Struggle46 Old-time

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52 __ one’s time:wait

53 Soda machineinserts

55 Nocturnal flier56 NATO founding

member57 Chihuahua

complaint58 Handle without

care?59 Reuben bread60 Slogan ending?

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy C.W. Stewart 9/16/15

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/16/15

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