Friday, April 6, 2018

The People’s Joyce Will Joyce, Stillwater’s newly elected mayor, is looking toward the future.

T H E O ’ C O L LY

F r i d ay April 6, 2018 PHOTO BY ISAAC DENNIS/O’COLLY

M ayor

cove r s t o ry

Joyce prepares for upcoming mayoral term J essie Treec e staff reporter @ je ss_tr ee 1 2

Will Joyce was at his son’s baseball game when he heard about his future.

Tuesday, Joyce, a Stillwater native and Stillwater City Council member, won the election for mayor with 70 percent of the vote.

In November 2017, Stillwater mayor Gina Noble announced she would not run again for the position she holds.

Joyce, a husband and father of four, has been an active participant in the Stillwater community for more than 15 years.

After attending Oklahoma State University, Joyce went to Washington University in St. Louis School of Law and graduated in 2004. Joyce has worked within the legal system for more than 10 years for small businesses. After spending time away from Stillwater, Joyce and his wife, who’s also from Stillwater, returned to their hometown.

Joyce has worked as a volunteer for the Oklahoma WONDERtorium for four years, has been a member of numerous boards of organizations in St. Louis and Stillwater, including the Young Men’s Christian Association, as well as other nonprofits, and has served as a Stillwater city councilor for two years.

The Oklahoma WONDERtorium, which plays a large part in Joyce’s life, is a children’s museum that encourages hands-on learning for kids. The museum was one of the first places Joyce FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018

became involved with after his return to Stillwater.

As a council member, some of Joyce’s responsibilities included staying informed with what’s taking place within the city and reaching out to people in the Stillwater community.

When Noble announced she wouldn’t return for candidacy, Joyce said he decided to run for mayor to ensure the city’s future plans wouldn’t fall through.

“We’ve got some projects and plans that we’ve been working on for the past few years as the council,” Joyce said. “I wanted to make sure that I was able to lead those forward and to really help the future of Stillwater, and to be in the mayor’s chair felt like the right spot I wanted to do that from.”

One of the projects the council has been working on is the Downtown Campus Link Project, which was devised in 2005. Downtown Campus Link is geared toward connecting downtown Stillwater to the OSU campus to bring more people to Stillwater.

Joyce said he hopes by bringing more people into Stillwater, the council will be able to address concerns such as the damaged streets within the city.

There are more than 400 lane miles of city-maintained roads within Stillwater, excluding state-maintained highways Sixth Street and Perkins Road, and the cost to maintain them totals to about $4.5 million per year.

Joyce said his plan to

Isaac dennis/O’COLLY

Will Joyce hosts a party at The Hideaway Pizza, eventually learning that he won the Stillwayer election for mayor.

repair the streets and to improve the city aims to benefit the community by increasing value rather than sales tax.

“We need more regular funding available to be able to increase the amount of money we spend on regular road maintenance,” Joyce said. “To do that, we either charge people a higher tax rate on the money they’re already spending in Stillwater, or you get more people to spend money in Stillwater, and then if you’re just talking about a half-cent sales tax that goes to roads and you go from spending $1 million

to spending $1.5 million in Stillwater, now you’ve got more money without raising your tax rate at all.”

Instead of building and maintaining new areas of Stillwater, Joyce said he hopes to improve the structures that already exist to increase their value and generate greater revenue for the city.

Joyce said he values community involvement and hopes to strengthen relationships within the Stillwater community and create more public involvement with the city.

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Norman McNickle, city manager of Stillwater, has known Joyce for three years and said Joyce is a man of integrity with strong decisionmaking skills. “(Joyce) looks at issues from all directions,” McNickle said. “He is forthright in his communications, and he studies issues thoroughly before he makes a decision.”

Noble said Joyce is a great listener and has a great work ethic. Noble has known Joyce for two years and said she believes Joyce is absolutely ready for the job.

“Good leaders don’t have

to portray themselves as leaders,” Noble said. “People just listen to them and want to hear their opinion. Will has a great way about listening to everybody and trying to come up with solutions with thoughtful consideration. He thinks critically, and he comes up with great solutions and then listens to people to come up with a compromise.”

Jessie Treece is a multimedia journalism sophomore from Perry. She can be reached at jessie. treece@okstate.edu.

PAGE 2

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For more information about scheduling and rates, please contact the O’Colly Advertising Department at: 405-744-7371 • ads@ocolly.com FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018

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news

T rag edy and tran sform ation

Former student activists recall King’s assassination Cam e r on G ovan S taff R epo rt er @ Cam_Govan

Their eyes have seen history only a handful of people can recall.

Wednesday evening, the Murray Hall Civil Rights Speaker Series brought back two Oklahoma State University alumni. The topic of discussion for the night’s event was “Tragedy and Transformation: Personal Recollections of April 1968.”

Scott Gelfand, head of OSU’s philosophy department, said the speaker series Murray Hall Civil Rights Speaker Series was held in Murray Hall because of the history behind Keith McGlamery and Harold Fields spoke during the Murray Hall Civil Rights Speaker Series. the building’s namesake. meeting McGlamery wasn’t the road trip to Atlanta for Glamery said he pulled them William “Alfalfa Bill” planned. Fields said his first the event. The group faced over because he thought they Murray, whom the buildroommate’s parents walked roadblocks on the way from were civil rights workers. ing was named after, was a in, saw he was black and imStillwater along the way.

While in the cop car, there former Oklahoma governor mediately changed rooms.

“We would drive at night, was one phrase the officer and the first Speaker of the Fields’ second roommate therefore no one would see kept saying that stood out to House of Representatives eventually became his best a white guy and black guy McGlamery. who was criticized for trying man at his wedding. together and have the poten“I don’t know what you to revive the Jim Crow laws Growing up in Coltial of having a brick thrown have heard about us, but during his time in office, linsville, McGlamery said the window because of it,” we are kind to our Negroes according to the Oklahoma his first interaction with an McGlamery said. around here,” the chief of Historical Society.

African-American wasn’t Fields said there was a police said.

Wednesday’s event fell on until college. time on the trip they drove McGlamery said he was the 50-year anniversary of “I never knew a single through a tornado and didn’t suspicious of this phrase and the assassination of Martin black person in high school,” need to use headlights had every right to be.

Luther King Jr. McGlamery said. “I was because of the amount of McGlamery said he evenKeith McGlamery and never taught anything about lightning. tually learned the city he was Harold Fields, Wednesday’s the Tulsa race riots, but I Those thunderstorms were in had a history of racial incispeakers, were in Atlanta the learned about the Ku Klux the least of problems the dents, including the lynching day of King’s assassination Klan in my hometown.” group would face on the way of Mack Charles Parker. and said they remember the During their time at OSU, to Atlanta.

Fields also recalled the moment like it was yesterFields and McGlamery were McGlamery recalled a time when he and Mcday. members of Omicron Delta time on the road trip in the Glamery had breakfast at a Wednesday was the first Kappa, a national leadership summer of 1964 when the Holiday Inn. time the pair got together honor society. Thanks to this chief of police of stopped “While we were in the to talk about their trip to organization, they have a him and Fields in Poplarprocess of being seated, the Atlanta and the assassination lifetime of memories. ville, Mississippi. white waitress didn’t say a of Martin Luther King Jr. In 1968, the honor society The chief of police pulled word to us,” Fields said.

The two first met in held its annual convention, them out of the car and drove After the waitress sat the the dorms on campus in and McGlamery, Fields and them around for about two two down, they noticed she the 1960s, but for Fields, a few other friends made hours, McGlamery said. Mc- was on the phone with someFRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018

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Photo courtesy of Harold Fields

Harold Fields’ orange license plate that read “OREO,” an acronym from a club Fields was a member of in college.

one. Moments after she hung up, two state troopers walked into the restaurant.

The waitress sat the officers behind McGlamery and Fields.

“Do y’all see who you are having breakfast near?” one officer asked McGlamery and the other white members of the group.

“I don’t think you should serve them,” the other officer said to the waitress.

Fields said the officer said he would be surprised if the two made it out of town together.

McGlamery and Fields finished eating and left but watched closely to see if the officers were following them on the road.

Fields laughed a little because he knew it would be easy for the officers to spot his car if they wanted to.

He showed a picture of his bright OSU orange license plate that read “OREO,” an acronym from a club Fields was a member of in college.

On April 4, 1968, a man from Memphis, Tennessee, came up to Fields and McGlamery and told them King

was assassinated.

McGlamery said he didn’t know how to react upon hearing the news. He said cities across the country started rioting, but Atlanta was calm.

They tried to go to the funeral home where King would be laid to rest but couldn’t because police blocked off everything.

They drove past Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King and his father were pastors.

“Back home in Stillwater, people were celebrating,” Fields said. “There was a fraternity that threw a party at Lake Carl Blackwell. They were teasing the death of King.”

Fields closed the night and recited Carl Wendell Hines Jr.’s poem “A dead man’s dream.”

“This just might be how people reflect on the legacy of King right now,” Fields said.

Cameron Govan is a sports media sophomore from Dallas. He can be reached at cameron.govan@okstate.edu.

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rev iew

ent e r tain ment

Review: ‘Ready Player One’ is rewatchable V i c tor An gu ia n o S ta ff R epo rt er @ O C olly

The highest-grossing director by worldwide box office, Steven Spielberg, just dropped his latest piece of work.

“Ready Player One” is a cinematic take on Ernest Cline’s book, bet you can’t guess it, “Ready Player One.” “Ready Player One” is set in 2045, where people escape reality to the virtual realm OASIS. In this virtual world, people can look, be and do whatever they want.

The creator of OASIS sets up a contest for the uni-

REady player one/IMDB

Steven Spielberg’s “Ready Player One” realeased March 29.

verse and whoever wins it would gain an unimaginable fortune and control of the universe. An unlikely hero comes onto the scene but has to race against the corperate antagonist, the IOI. From there, it’s nonstop fun and adventure.

This movie has a good storyline, quality characters (except maybe one) and looks beautiful. The futuristic world Spielberg portrays is breathtaking, but yet, seems like it could likely happen. The movie is filled to the brim with pop-culture

references, which to some could seem overbearing, but I thoroughly enjoyed them. Quick references lead to quick laughs and that made for lots of fun, and that paired with the fast-paced quest made it feel like the $13 movie ticket was actually worth it.

Now, I didn’t read the book, and the friends I went with did. The ones that were able to separate themselves from the constructs of the book enjoyed their time watching the movie. However, the one friend who didn’t refrain from nitpicking the differences from the book just had negative things to say about it. Apparently

things are different in the movie, which only makes me want to read the book.

“Ready Player One” is rated PG-13, which is always a downfall. The only thing that will make this movie better than a Percy Jackson movie is its constant nostalgic feel. I would love to see an HBO take on this movie. A rated R version of this would be way better.

The action would be cooler and the lines could be funnier.

Part of the way through “Ready Player One,” I was already thinking about how I wanted to see it again.

There’s just so much to take in. My head was on a

swivel, and I was constantly watching out for any popculture references. I doubt I caught all of them, or that anyone did, but I definitely want to try and catch them all.

I had a fun time feeling like a kid while watching this movie, and I think most people would, too. So, if you would like to go see a flick that’s a blast to the past and the future, “Ready Player One” is the movie for you.

Victor Anguiano is a strategic communications junior from Edmond. He can be reached at victor. anguiano@okstate.edu.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018

THIS PAGE PRODUCED AND PAID FOR BY OSU COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING

PAGE 7

G undy

sp orts

Gundy supports teachers ‘100 percent’ in walkout J e r e my Ko lok

entertainment Editor

@ je r em ykolok

The highest-paid employee of the state of Oklahoma said he supports the other state employees advocating for higher pay about 70 miles south of Stillwater.

Thousands of Oklahoma public school educators have surrounded the state capitol building since Monday as part of a statewide teacher walkout, and Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State’s football coach, said he supports their strike.

“I’m 100 percent behind our educators,” Gundy said.

“I don’t pretend to know all the ins and outs of the details involved. I do a lot of reading to try to stay involved since I’m now deeply invested in the situation. I have always felt that the educators in this state are way overworked and way underpaid.”

Gundy, an Oklahoma native and resident of Stillwater for almost two decades, is the highest-paid employee of the state of Oklahoma since former Oklahoma football coach Bob Stoops retired last summer. And because Stoops’ successor Lincoln Riley is a relatively new resident to the Sooner State, Gundy’s opinion on statewide issues has a bigger impact than ever before.

“Any time that we have people that are directly tied FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018

T.C. Brewster/O’Colly

OSU football coach Mike Gundy walks into Camping World Stadium on Dec. 28, where OSU defeated Virginia Tech.

in with our children six to eight hours a day, we should try to facilitate them and give them the facilities and do everything we can do make sure that they can do their job in the best possible way,” Gundy said. “I’m 100 percent behind (the teachers), and I think they should do whatever they think is necessary in order to get what’s necessary to be successful, so our children can benefit from that in the future.”

This isn’t the first time Gundy, a father of three with two boys enrolled in Stillwater Public Schools, has spoken up about issues relating to education.

Three weeks ago, during the public comments portion of a Stillwater Board of Education meeting, Gundy spoke on the safety of students enrolled in Stillwater schools.

“I have spent more time,

more hours, on the security in Stillwater schools than I have on Oklahoma State football in the last three weeks,” Gundy said. “I am thrilled with the meetings that we’ve had with superintendent Marc Moore, school board members, Stillwater police and their willingness to work with Payne County Sheriff’s Department.

“For all of us to come together, it makes me proud to be a citizen in the community of Stillwater.”

Gundy’s attendance at the Board of Education meeting came in the wake of a mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, in which 17 people were killed and 17 more were wounded.

“I think everybody’s aware it’s an issue,” Gundy said. “Unfortunately, we have to spend man-hours and money in protecting children and educators, STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 9

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Gun dy

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which is very sad. My reason for (speaking up) was to make the people of Stillwater aware and try to pull everybody together from the standpoint of, ‘We have to do something, and do something now.’ Unfortunately in society, sometimes we don’t do things until the after, and that’s not something that we had any interest in.”

Gundy said the security initiative in Stillwater schools can compare to the reason why educators are marching in Oklahoma City, in that there was a plan in order, but there wasn’t enough manpower or financial support to address the issues at hand.

He went on to say a plan

has been constructed to address the security concerns, and it will likely be released within the next few days.

“There’s a couple of businessmen, guys in the community like me that don’t have a tie to the School Board, the police or the sheriff, and we’ve worked hard, they’ve worked hard, we put a lot of man-hours in it,” Gundy said. “It’s been very, very positive, and I’m sure that the people in Stillwater will be proud of our resolution, which should come out in just a few days.”

Gundy said though he’s encouraged by the plan that’s been developed, it’s more of a short-term fix so the groundwork can be laid for a long-term plan, which

will likely be implemented next August and stay in place many years to follow.

“We’ve made great strides,” Gundy said. “I guess it’s my first run at political office in sitting in those meetings and hearing both sides talk, and me not being able to make the final decision because I’m not the boss, but just be a contributor. It has taken a lot of man-hours, but I’m very proud of the efforts for the people of the community and the people I mentioned, and what we’re doing moving forward.”

Jeremy Kolok is a university studies junior from San Antonio. He can be reached at entertainment.ed@ocolly.com.

Sean Matthews/O’COLLY

Oklahoma State football coach Mike Gundy stands in the rain during the Cowboys’ game against West Virginia on Oct. 28. OSU defeated the Mountaineers 50-39.

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Misc. For Sale

Oklahoma WONDERtorium has internships available. Now hiring part time summer evening/weekend supervisor and other jobs. Send resumes to info@okwondertorium.org Seeking full time summer workers to start for OSU Wheat Research when semester ends.

Must be able to work outside in the heat, able to lift 50+ lbs., working occasional 40+ hour work week, weekend work may be expected and overnight harvesting trips. Farming experience is a plus. Only apply if you are able to work 40 hour weeks. MUST have valid U.S. driver’s license. If you are interested call Jason Ray (405)334‑ 6924 or Nathan Stepp (405)564‑4709.

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Kay‑Dee Apartments 1315 W. 3rd 1, 2 &3 Bedrooms $500, $575, $900 Per Month Close to OSU‑All Electric Small Pets Welcome Terrace Townhomes 818 N. Husband 2 Bedrooms $575 All Elec‑Close to Campus Pets Negotiable

Lakeview Apartments 2209 N. Monroe 2 Bedrooms $460 Oversized Units All Elec‑Boomer Lake Area Tyler Ten Apartments 1110 W. Tyler 2 Bedrooms $460 Close to OSU/NOC Pets Negotiable Summer Specials Raintree Apartments 204 S. Duncan 2 Bedrooms $600 On‑Site Laundry West Maple Apartments 124 W. Maple $520 Per Month‑2 Beds Covered Parking Close to OSU‑All Elec

Part‑time, accounting entrepreneurship student.

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Lodges Landing 127 N. Duck 2‑Beds $425 Month Close to Campus On‑Site Laundry

Apartment Rentals

Villa Court 2Bed‑2Bath $850 3Bed‑2.5 Bath $1200 Washer/Dryer Included Close to Campus

2‑bedroom, 1‑bath, CH/A, water/sewer paid. 1/2 block from Student Union. $900/month. Available now and preleasing for June and August. Eagles Nest, 306 S. Ramsey. 405‑385‑9428.

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Apartment Rentals

Knoblock Apartments 2Bed 1Bath $500 North Side of Campus All Electric On‑Site Laundry

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1616 W. Arrowhead 4Bed-3Bath Very Close to OSU Total Elec-Pets OK Granite Counters $475 Per Person

308 N. Husband 2-Bed Apartments Lots of Upgrades Laundry On-Site Very Close to OSU $575 Per Month

202 W. Connell 1Bed-1Bath Close to Campus Window Ac Pets Negotiable $400 Per Month

402 W. 9th 4Bed-2Bath Corner Lot-Pets Ok Wood Floors Centrally Located $1000 Per Month

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1405 W.McMurtry 5Bed-2Bath Mobile Home Fenced Yard Cosmetic Updates, Country Setting $800 Per Month

1808 S. Shalamar 2Bed-1Bath Duplex Lawn Care Incl Pets Welcome Nice Quiet Area $675 Per Month

1105 N. Lewis 2Bed-2Bath Rural Location Updated Home Paid Water $620 Per Month

1106 W. Tyler 2Bed-1Bath Lawn Care Included Close to Campus Pets Welcome $500 Per Month

1517 W. 4th 3Bed-2.5 Bath 2-Story Style Close to OSU Very Modern $400 Per Person

612 N. Husband 2Bed-1Bath Duplex Lawn Care Included Remodeled Close to Campus $500 Per Month

518 W. 12th 6Bed-3Bath-TVs Incl Large Newer Home All Elec-Granite Appliances Incl, Washer/Dryer $300 Per Person

106 S. Kings 3Bed-1Bath Very Close to OSU Totally Remodeled, Wood Floors-Pets OK W/D Included $330 Per Person PAGE 10

Houses For Rent Duplexes For Rent

Misc. Services

2‑bedroom, 2‑bath, new homes. Available January. 8‑ 10 minutes from campus. 3 miles from Lake Carl Blackwell and Lake McMurtry. $700‑$750. 2‑floor plans.. Call 405‑880‑2785.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018

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

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2,3,4 & 5 bedroom homes, all appliances, close to campus.

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FOR RELEASE APRIL 6, 2018

Deadline for Classifieds – Noon the business day prior to publication

For 7 lines. Each additional line 50¢.

Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide.

Graphics and logos available at an additional cost.

Society squares are for campus organizations, departments and the greek community only.

Business Squares $8.00

For 7 lines. Each additional line $1.00.

Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide.

Graphics and logos available at an additional cost.

Student Notices $3.00

Per day for 25 words. No borders or graphics available at this rate. Only for student groups and organizations.

Activities must be free and open to everyone.

ACROSS 1 Disagreement 5 Her first speaking role was in MGM’s “Anna Christie” 10 Unlikely 14 Fashion designer Rabanne 15 Cold shoulder or hot corner 16 Elizabeth of “Jacob’s Ladder” 17 Wee bit 18 It might be uncured 19 Plant with hips 20 Salute in an old orbiter?

23 Arizona neighbor 24 Former SETI funder 25 Pokémon Go finder: Abbr.

28 Spa supplies 30 African megalopolis 32 Nonstick kitchen product 35 Stadium scene after a big win?

39 Normandy river 40 Foil firm 41 It borders both the Missouri and the Mississippi rivers 42 Fishing parties?

44 Early Disney productions 45 __ del Carmen, Mexico 46 Distant beginning?

48 Photog’s choice 49 Org. offering shelter for some homeless 53 It merged with Chevron in 2005 57 Edward Scissorhands’ syndrome?

59 Chain part 62 1975 Pulitzer winner for criticism 63 Old film dog 64 Catty reply 65 __ attack 66 Flit 67 Cat catchers 68 Seriously reduce

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4/6/18

By James Sajdak

69 Prizes in los Juegos Olímpicos DOWN 1 Bombards with e-junk 2 Deck alternative 3 Nut with a cap 4 Nonsense 5 Iberian peninsula territory 6 Economist Smith 7 Puerto __ 8 Half an Ivy cheer 9 Dodges of old 10 Agile 11 Uncle on “Seinfeld” 12 Advantages for job seekers 13 Novelist Rita __ Brown 21 “He’s mine, __ am his”: “Coriolanus” 22 Stand snack 25 Boy toy?

26 Lurk 27 Milk sources 29 Prairie skyline feature 31 Buff 32 Name on collectible cards

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 Bell or whistle?

34 At hand, poetically 36 Old French coin 37 It’s often skipped 38 Cryptozoologist’s quarry 43 Wicked slice 47 Conjunction in a German article 50 Buds, slangily 51 Band of intrigants 52 Concert setting

4/6/18

54 Romero who played The Joker 55 Dog in Orbit City 56 Exams for future attys.

57 Susie-shirts tongue-twister link 58 Hosp. tests 59 Little demon 60 Sells-shells tongue-twister link 61 Bit of cowspeak PAGE 11

h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

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SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (04/06/18). Lay careful plans for a profitable year, and launch them this summer. Do your professional homework. Family and household additions fill your home with laughter and romance. Changes with a group project lead to profitable professional options next winter. Weave love into your creations.

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 -- Consider your professional dreams. Figure out what you want so you recognize it when it appears. Today and tomorrow bring career opportunities. Listen to your angels.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- You’re itching to go explore; lay the groundwork first. Make plans, itineraries and reservations. Save hassle, money and time by plotting your moves carefully in advance.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Discuss financial concerns and considerations with your partner. Sort through clutter to get to bare facts. Envision what you want, and plot a budget for it.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You and your partner could help each other see past your respective blind spots; or bicker and complain. Your choice. What are you committed to?

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Focus on your work, services and health. Strengthen your infrastructure. Listen to an experienced coach or teacher. Eat well, exercise and rest.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Share your heart with someone dreamy. Avoid expensive complications, and go for simple pleasures. Show off your secret talents. Enjoy something delicious together.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Home and family take your heart today and tomorrow. Make household changes and repairs. Avoid buying stuff you don’t need. Keep it simple.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Delve into a fascinating subject. Words flow easily. Explain and clarify a murky view. Tackle projects involving writing, expression and publishing. Get your message out.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- The next two days could get especially lucrative. Don’t throw your money around. Read the fine print before signing. Stash resources for later.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Success with personal projects hinges on infrastructure, foundations and basic, behind-the-scenes efforts. Tempers may be short and obstacles abound. Keep your patience and humor.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Sit back and think things over before making your moves. Anticipate disagreement or potential conflict. Avoid risky propositions. Plan your route and steps.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Hold meetings and gatherings to forward a common cause. Listen to turn complaints into actionable projects, and then invite sign-ups.

Schedule action for later.

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