Print News for the Heart of our City.

Volume 53, Issue 12 May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 Read us daily at www.city-sentinel.com Ten Cents

Page 2 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 YWCA OKC’s Annual Purple Sash Gala America’s Road: The Journey of Route 66 traveling museum ‘Woman in Gold’ film review CityRep’s “One-Man Lord of the Rings”

St. Joseph Old Cathedral marks 125 years of service to community By Patrick B. McGuigan That original parish was not lived was heavily damaged. In Publisher small for long. On Oct. 19, exca- the years that followed, mem- vation began for a 137x64 foot bers of the inner-city congre- Not long after the Land Run building. Bishop Theophile gation were comforted because of April 22, 1889, atop a spot Meerschaert dedicated that the Tabernacle candle (a sign known as “Blue Hill” to the holy facility on December 18, of the Real Presence of Jesus, Paseo Arts Festival returns May founders of this city, a group 1904, naming it the first Cathe- in Catholic belief) remained of 16 families gathered to make dral for the state of Oklahoma. lit during the “megaton explo- 23, 24 and 25 plans for a Catholic parish in Over the years, many nota- sion” that rocked the building. Oklahoma City. On July 1 that ble events took place at or near Additionally, the crucifix with Staff Report wide variety of media, from and sweet. A children’s area year, they began work on a the site, including the horror of its “ life-size corpus remained painting and photography allows future artists to ex- 24x40 foot wooden structure. the April 19, 1995 bombing of unscratched by the flying glass The Paseo Arts District’s to sculpture and jewelry. plore the arts and have fun By Aug. 4, a 650-pound church the A.P. Murrah Federal Build- and debris” of that fateful day. 39th annual Paseo Arts Fes- The Festival will also while creating. bell called the faithful to Sun- ing across the street. The explo- After more than a year of tival will take place May 23, host dozens of musicians This year it will also fea- day worship. sion did not destroy the sacred work, on December 1, 1996 and 24 from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. and and live performers on ture a beer garden with On May 1 of this year, the par- space, but shattered its stained- – in the words of a narrative May 25 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. three stages. The food Mustang Brewery featuring ish community at St. Joseph Old glass windows and damaged from Gov. Mary Fallin, “a joy- More than 80 visual art- court will feature 12 food the Strawberry Wheat Ale Cathedral in downtown Okla- the beautiful statues of Joseph, ful rededication Mass was cel- ists will fill the Historic vendors, bringing tradition- and Tractor Therapy IPA. homa City celebrated a full 125 his wife Mary and other saints ebrated in the newly restored Paseo Arts District, sell- al and not-so-traditional This year’s festival orga- years of vibrant Christian living inside the building. cathedral. The happy re-open- ing original artwork in a festival treats, both savory continued on page 7 and community service at N.W. Additionally, the nearby rec- ing of St. Joseph culminated in 4 and Harvey Ave. tory where Pastor Louis Lamb continued on page 4

On Friday, May 8, Dress for Success launched its opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony at its newly renovated boutique and career center at 710 N. Broadway Ave. in Automobile Alley in downtown Oklahoma City. The organization’s mission The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum will host its 25th annual Chuck Wagon Gathering & Children’s Cowboy is to promote the economic independence of disadvantaged women by providing professional attire, a network of sup- Festival, May 23-24 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 1700 N.W. 63 in Oklahoma City. Photo provided. port, and the career development tools to help women flourish in work and in life. Dress for Success OKC is an affiliate of Dress for Success Worldwide and an independent 501(c) organization. While Dress for Success is best known for provid- ing suits to women, the organization also has programs in job retention, financial literacy, career development classes, Chuck Wagon Family Festival set and most importantly a network of support For Darla Shelden’s full report, visit city-sentinel.com. Photo provided. to coincide with National Cowboy Museum’s 50th Anniversary By Darla Shelden “While this is the 25th year sion to the Museum’s galleries City Sentinel Reporter of the festival, it’s also the Mu- and exhibitions, outdoor gar- seum’s 50th anniversary, so dens and festival grounds. The National Cowboy & we have a lot to celebrate,” The Dogwood Foundation Western Heritage Museum said Museum President Steven returns as Presenting Sponsor will host its 25th annual Chuck Karr. “To mark the occasion, for the two-day event. Children Wagon Gathering & Children’s we’ve got a strong lineup of en- can enjoy numerous outdoor Cowboy Festival, May 23-24 tertainers and hands-on activi- activities, including pony rides, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 1700 ties that will feature a mix of bandana decorating, butter N.W. 63 in Oklahoma City. fan favorites along with several making and much more. Stage- This award- winning festival newcomers.” coach and covered wagon rides has become a Memorial Day The festival offers food, en- around the festival grounds are weekend tradition for thou- tertainment, family-friendly a family favorite. sands of families. activities and includes admis- continued on page 2 Page 2 www.city-sentinel.com May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 NEWS Visit us online, and on Facebook and Twitter Chuck Wagon Family Festival set to coincide with National Cowboy Museum’s 50th Anniversary continued from page 1

Oklahoma’s own Marna Da- vis and her husband, Doug, will provide historical re-enact- ments as sharpshooter Annie Oakley and her husband, Frank Butler. Other notable activities in- clude readings on Saturday by John Erickson, award-winning author of the popular Hank the Cowdog book series. Western musical entertain- ment with multi-talented Don The YWCA Oklahoma City 12th Annual Purple Sash gala will include dinner, live and silent auctions and a New York-style Edwards will be held on stage This award- winning National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum annual fashion runway show presented by r meyers. Saturday. Edwards’ career as Chuck Wagon Gathering & Children’s Cowboy Festival has become a Memorial balladeer, guitarist and com- Day weekend tradition for thousands of families. Photos provided. poser has spanned more than “The weekend is filled with families can head up the hill to YWCA OKC’s Annual Purple Sash Gala three decades. many opportunities for Kids the Museum’s indoor Children’s Cowboy singer Jim Garling, and Adults to interact with Cowboy Corral. It offers hands- fiddler Wayne Cantwell, the A- the old west,” Garling added. on Activities include mount- set to benefit shelter for victims of Bar Bunkhouse Band, Moun- “There will be pony rides, rope ing real saddles, dressing up in tain Smoke, and Red Steagall, making, horse and wagon rides, cowboy gear and pretending to domestic violence, sexual assault and a 2003 inductee into the Muse- wandering fiddlers, old west cook at a chuck wagon camp. um’s prestigious Hall of Great trick shooters and magic shows. Admission is $15 per person Westerners, will also perform. This is truly a family old west and includes festival activities, stalking “This will be my ninth year event. tasting bowls and Museum ad- By Darla Shelden citing evening for a very worth this year. The opportunity to at the festival,” Garling said. “It’s always fun to see the big mission. Children ages 12 and City Sentinel Reporter while cause: helping men, show off our apparel while at “Of course, for me the best smiles on the faces of children younger as well as Museum women and children escape the same time supporting such part is passing on the ole cow- and seniors alike as I tell about members are admitted free. YWCA Oklahoma City will and heal from abuse.” a wonderful cause is an honor.” boy music, and keeping it alive. the ‘cowboy life.’ ” The National Cowboy Muse- hold its 12th Annual Purple Sash All proceeds from Purple Live and silent auction items Songs of the cattle drives to the Authentic chuck wagon food um is supported through mem- Gala on Saturday, June 6 at 7 Sash benefit the YWCA Okla- offered that evening will range (wish I was a cowboy) tunes.” samples will be served dai- berships and private and corpo- p.m. at the National Cowboy homa City, the only certified from sports and music memo- During his performance, ly by nine chuck wagon crews rate donations. & Western Heritage Museum, shelter for victims of domes- rabilia, a tornado shelter, a five Garling discusses the Old West from Texas and Oklahoma. The This year’s festival is under- 1700 N.E. 63 St. in Oklahoma tic violence, sexual assault and night stay in a five-bedroom and the heyday of the cowboy crews will provide stew, bris- written by the Oklahoma City City. stalking in Oklahoma County. home in Crested Butte, to a cus- as he celebrates western tradi- ket, sourdough biscuits, beans, Convention and Visitors Bu- The evening will include Cindi Shelby, r meyers own- tom tailored suit. tional classics with renditions cobblers and much more. reau, The Oklahoman and Mu- dinner, live and silent auctions er and president said, “We are This year’s Title Sponsor for of old favorites. When it is time to cool off, seum Partners, Devon Energy and a New York-style fashion so excited to have the opportu- Purple Sash is SandRidge En- Corporation, Chesapeake En- runway show presented by r nity to be at Purple Sash again continued on page 4 ergy Corporation and the E.L. meyers. The event is black tie and Thelma Gaylord Founda- optional. tion. “Purple Sash is an amazing More than 10 million visitors way to stand together and cel- from around the world have ebrate the courage and suc- visited the museum and gained cesses of survivors of domes- a better understanding of the tic violence and raise funds to western history that is such a help those who are still strug- part of our national culture. gling,” said Janet L. Peery, CEO Nationally accredited, the of YWCA Oklahoma City. National Cowboy and Western “This is an elegant and ex- Heritage Museum is located in Oklahoma City’s Adventure District at the junction of Inter- states 44 and 35. The Museum offers annual memberships be- The Chuck Wagon Gathering & Children’s Cowboy Festival offers food, entertain- ginning at just $40. ment, family-friendly activities such as face painting, and includes admission to For more information, visit the Museum’s galleries and exhibitions, outdoor gardens and festival grounds. nationalcowboymuseum.org.

Plaza Mayor hosts 2015 Oklahoma City Cinco de Mayo celebration Sister Cities Oklahoma City and Scissortail Community Development Corporation partnered with Plaza Mayor at the Crossroads to host the 2015 Oklahoma City Cinco de Mayo celebration on Sunday, May 3. More than 20,000 people attended this year’s festival. The event provided a true Mexican fiesta featuring music, dance, food, rodeo and culture. Plaza Mayor is the former Crossroads Mall located at the intersection of interstates 35 and 240. Pictured from left are Vicente Pacheco, Universaidad Popular Autonoma del Estatdo de Puebla; Rudy Alvarado; Renee Porter, Scissortail Development Corporation; Robert Ruiz, Plaza Mayor; Maricruz Rios, City of Puebla Mexico; Gabriela Fer- nandez, Universaidad Popular Autonoma del Estatdo de Puebla; and event co-chair Mary Blankenship Pointer with Sister Cities. For Darla Shelden’s full report, visit city-sentinel.com. Photo provided. Page 3 www.city-sentinel.com May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 OPINION/GOVERNMENT Visit us online, and on Facebook and Twitter “Right-to-Farm” Constitutional Oklahoma House Democrats choose Amendment heads to statewide ballot future leadership By Patrick B. McGuigan to end up being just like ‘Right Staff Report Scott Inman is working to re- Publisher to Work’ where it is promoted build the walls of our state to protect the rights of Oklaho- Oklahoma House Demo- government which have been After months of debate at the mans but in reality it only pro- crats have elected Rep. Scott torn down through fiscal irre- state Capitol in Oklahoma City, tects big businesses and their Inman, D-Del City, to an un- sponsibility and neglect. It is a “Right-to-Farm” amendment ‘rights’ to abuse the system for precedented fourth consecu- a great blessing for the entire will face popular consideration their own benefit.” tive term as their legislative state to have a leader of the in an upcoming statewide refer- Collins asserted, “The pro- leader. The Democrats also minority who asks tough ques- endum. posal is so vague that not only picked Rep. Steve Kouplen to tions and demands account- Rep. Scott Biggs, R-Chicka- is it confusing to legislators and be the Caucus Chairman, and ability of the majority.” sha, sponsored House Bill 1012, voters, but it could also lead to a Rep. David Perryman to fill Kouplen, a Beggs Demo- a measure which ultimately gar- legal challenge in the court sys- the role of Caucus Vice Chair- crat who is serving his fourth nered strong bipartisan support tem. … man. term in the House of Repre- (including from House Minor- “This would do away with All three were unopposed in sentatives, has been the Dem- ity Leader Scott Inman, D-Del the rights of local municipali- their declarations of candida- ocratic Caucus vice chairman City) – but only after lengthy ties to govern what’s right for cy, and were elected by accla- for the past two years and will consideration in the Legisla- them and their property own- mation in early May. replace Rep. Jerry McPeak as ture. Rep. Scott Inman Tom Buchanan ers, as well as open the doors to Each officer will serve a the chairman. McPeak will be In comments sent to The City allow big agriculture corpora- two-year term starting in No- Alumni Hall of Fame, received constitutionally term-limited Sentinel, Biggs – vice chairman tions, like Monsanto and Car- vember 2016. Caucus elec- the George Nigh Award for when his sixth House term ex- of the House Agriculture and gill, to have free-reign to do tions are held in off-years “so Young Democratic Leadership, pires in November 2016. Rural Development Committee whatever they want.” the members have a chance to the Oklahoma Public Employ- The role of caucus chair- — said, “Agriculture is a cen- He declared, “This legisla- ‘learn the ropes’, which results ees Association Legislator of man “requires a wide array of tral component of the Oklaho- tion is not protecting the ‘right in a smooth transition from the Year Award in 2010 and talents and a lot of extra hours ma economy and critical to lo- to farm’ of local farmers and one officer to another,” Inman the Rep. Opio Toure States- and behind-the-scenes work,” cal rural communities. We sim- ranchers but is instead promot- explained. man Award in 2013. Inman said McPeak, D-Warner. “Rep- ply are not going to let anyone ing the ‘right to harm’ our com- This will be Inman’s record also was named a “rising po- resentative Kouplen is up to come in and harm our agricul- munities, our environment, and fourth consecutive term as litical star” last year on NBC the task. He is probably the tural producers. We have a right the rights of our citizens.” the House Democratic Lead- News by Chuck Todd, host of most experienced leader in the to the pursuit of life, liberty and Response to Collins’ com- er. If he is re-elected next year Meet the Press. Oklahoma House. There is no happiness and that includes ments seemed immediate – and by constituents in his legis- “Leader Inman lives the question he will fill the posi- farming.” much of it came from fellow lative district and completes command from Scripture to tion extremely well.” A GOP summary in April Democrats. his fourth term as Minority love our neighbor each and ev- Perryman, a Chickasha concluded the amendment In a joint statement, rural Leader in 2018, he will have ery day,” said Rep. Eric Proc- Democrat who is in his second “would allow Oklahomans to House Democrats said they achieved the record as the tor, D-Tulsa. “Just as Nehemi- term in the Legislature, will vote to amend the state consti- State Sen. Kay Floyd, D-Oklahoma were grateful as the measure longest-serving leader of the ah did in the Old Testament, succeed Kouplen as the caucus tution to protect citizens’ rights City, fought unsuccessfully to amend moved through both chambers House Democratic Caucus in vice chairman. “David Perry- to engage in farming and agri- a constitutional amendment deemed of the Legislature with biparti- state history: eight years. man is a good man,” said a col- culture in all cases unless pro- the “Right-to-Farm” law. Floyd tried to san backing. When first elected Minority league, Rep. Wade Rousselot, hibited because of a compelling convert the statewide measure into a “county option” measure, arguing the Their statement said rural Leader in May 2009, at the age D-Okay. “I would support him state interest.” measure will, if approved by voters, in- Democrats “have always stood of 30, Inman was the youngest in any endeavor.” After lengthy debates terfere with local laws. In the end, af- for rural Oklahoma and against person in state history to be Inman was born and reared throughout this spring’s legisla- ter much debate at the State Capitol, outside interests telling farmers elected leader of either legisla- in Del City. He was graduat- tive process the proposal sailed the Legislature sent the proposal to and ranchers how to run their tive caucus, House or Senate, ed Summa Cum Laude from through the House of Repre- an upcoming statewide ballot. Photo provided. operations. Operations that not Democrat or Republican. The the University of Oklahoma in sentatives on an 85-7 vote held only provide food and fiber for Del City Democrat was only 2001 with a bachelor’s degree April 29. Seven representatives the proposal, making notable Americans but for the world. 32 when he assumed the lead- in political science. He then did not vote. points. Operations that are the envy of ership reins from former Rep. attended the OU law school, After the measure cleared the The state’s largest newspa- people across the globe.” Danny Morgan, D-Prague, af- where he earned his juris doc- Senate on a 39-6 vote, Oklaho- per, The Oklahoman, printed a Rural Democrats backing the ter the general election in No- torate in 2004, and afterward ma Farm Bureau President Tom letter from the editor by read- measure at final passage includ- vember 2010. he practiced law with a firm in Buchanan commented, “This er Suellen Crenshaw, who said ed Ed Cannaday of Porum, Con- Rep. Inman was inducted downtown Oklahoma City. gives more protection to Okla- opponents “hit the nail on the dit of McAlester, Chuck Hoskin into the Del City High School Rep. Eric Proctor www.CapitolBeatOK.com homa agriculture so we can head when they point out that of Vinita, James Lockhart of continue to be a major contribu- the bill would allow large for- Heavener, Eric Proctor of Tul- tor to the Oklahoma economy.” eign corporations to destroy sa, David Perrryman of Chick- Buchanan praised legislative and pollute Oklahoma land asha, Brian Renegar of McAl- sponsors for “shepherding this with impunity. Don’t let the ester, and Ben Sherrer of Chou- legislation through the legis- Farm Bureau confuse you — teau. Democratic Leader Inman lative process. … It was a spir- this bill doesn’t support Okla- joined them. ited debate and all voices were homans. This bill would put the The group promised “to ed- heard as we saw broad support interests of big industries over ucate our great state as to the for this measure all across the Oklahoma citizens, including need for this constitutional state.” small family farmers. Contrary amendment.” At one point, State Sen. Kay to what those corporations and The House Republican Rural Floyd, D-Oklahoma City, tried the trade groups that represent Caucus also strongly backed the CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE unsuccessfully to amend the them might have you believe, measure. www.City-Sentinel.com measure to make the referen- they don’t care about farming dum a “county option” question. heritage, animal welfare or pro- She argued the amendment oth- tection of the environment.” erwise could interfere with lo- The strongest assault on the Sentinel Elected Officials Guide cal laws. amendment probably came Professor Kurt Hochenauer from state Democratic par- at Okie Funk, a political blog, ty chairman Wallace Collins, said it was “a bill that could a former member of the state eventually make Oklahoma an House. He declared in a press even more unsafe place to live.” release sent to The City Sentinel Opponents advanced steadi- and other news organizations ly their arguments against that the ‘Right to Farm’ is going

PO BOX 60876 • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73146 • 405.605.6062 www.city-sentinel.com Patrick B. McGuigan, Publisher, Editor Ed Shadid [email protected] Oklahoma City Councilman Ward 2 Stacy Martin, Managing Editor [email protected] phone: (405) 297-2402 Joan Menton, Assistant to the Editors email: [email protected] [email protected] Pam Paul, Business Operations, Sales and for advertising information: web site: www.edshadid.org [email protected] facebook: www.facebook.com/EdShadid Darla Shelden, Reporter, Online Content Manager [email protected] Mark Rodgers, Sports Editor [email protected] Stefan A. McGuigan, Distribution Manager [email protected] 405-706-1155 phone: (405) 521-5636 Layout and Graphics email: [email protected]

Lee Vincent, Creative and Content Director web site: www.votedavidholt.com [email protected] Facebook: www.facebook.com/DavidFullerHolt Publication No. (USPS 566-340) Twitter: www.twitter.com/DavidFHolt Newspaper for City, State and County of Oklahoma. Instagram: @davidfullerholt The City Sentinel is published twice monthly by Frost Entertainment LLC. The address of the news- paper is 228 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Suite 500, Oklahoma City, OK 73102. Published in Oklahoma County, the paper primarily serves Oklahoma City. Mail subscription price is $10 a year in Oklahoma County; elsewhere in Oklahoma and the United States it is $50 a year. Price includes print edition and Internet access. Newsstand price is 10 cents. Copying or other reproduction without permission is prohibited. Periodicals postage paid at Richard Morrissette Oklahoma City. All advertising submitted is subject to content review and rejection. State Representative POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 800 Overhead Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 73128 District 92 The City Sentinel, 228 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Suite 500, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Correction policy: The City Sentinel publishes corrections as soon as possible after the error has been brought to the attention of the editor. (405) 557-7404 Proud Member of web site: www.morrissettelawok.com email: [email protected] facebook: www.facebook.com/richarddmorrissette Page 4 www.city-sentinel.com May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 EDUCATION/COMMUNITY Visit us online, and on Facebook and Twitter OCU grads Kristin Chenoweth and Kelli O’Hara nab top honors Staff Report ASTEC Charter teacher, students garner honors Two Oklahoma City Univer- In recent days, ASTEC Char- nior student Jeffica Cifuentes Palacio has been accepted to sity graduates — Kristin Che- ter Schools named Karen Walk- has been named a QuestBride the Oklahoma Developmental noweth and Kelli O’Hara — er Teacher of the Year. Walker, Scholar, honoring her notable Disabilities Youth Leadership have been nominated for Tony sixth grade science teacher, ac- academic achievements in the meeting at the University of Awards in the Best Actress in a cepted the honor from founder face of daunting socio-econom- Science and Arts of Oklahoma Musical category. Chenoweth ASTEC Freida Deskin. … Ju- ic challenges. … Student Maria (USAO) in Chickasha. will also serve as a host of the show held June 7 and broad- cast live from Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Pair of OU alumna named Apple Distinguished Educators Chenoweth was nominated A University of Oklahoma Cullen was integral in for her work in “On the Twen- Associate Professor of Educa- launching the college’s iPad tieth Century,” and O’Hara for tion and an OU alumna have program, which put iPads in “The King and I.” Both were Kelli O’Hara Kristen Chenoweth been selected as Apple Distin- the hands of 575 students en- trained by the legendary OCU the ensemble in “On the Twen- formance in 1993. She was guished Educators, a presti- rolled in the college’s under- voice professor Florence Bird- tieth Century,” which is up for awarded an honorary doctorate gious and competitive award graduate teacher education well. Their respective produc- five Tony Awards this year. of humane letters from the uni- honoring highly innovative ed- program in Spring 2013. tions are also competing as Chenoweth graduated from versity in 2013. ucators. Hightower, who graduated nominees for Best Revival of a OCU in 1991 with a Bachelor O’Hara earned her Bachelor Both Theresa Cullen (asso- from OU in 2013 with her mas- Musical. A third OCU alumnus, of Music degree and earned a of Music in vocal performance ciate professor in the Instruc- ter’s in education and emphasis Richard Riaz Yoder, is part of master’s degree in opera per- and opera from OCU in 1998. tional Psychology and Technol- in Integrating Technology into ogy Program and director of Teaching, said each student the iPad program in the Jean- at the school where she now nine Rainbolt College of Edu- works has an iPad, and 90 per- cation at OU) and Bekah High- cent of their books are eText- tower (director of the Media books and iBooks. She believes Center and Instructional Tech- the technology-driven educa- nology at Bishop McGuinness Theresa Cullen tion she received from OU set Catholic High School) join se- the world as Apple Distin- her up for success in the tech- lected instructors from around guished Educators. centered classrooms of today. Graduates can still benefit from OSU Career Services Oklahoma State University’s are a resource for them from Career consultants are lo- Career Services program of- day one.” cated in the program’s main of- fers resources and guidance to In 2010, the Wall Street Jour- fice in the Student Union and students and graduates as they nal named OSU Career Servic- in each of the colleges across begin to maneuver through the es in the top 45 in the nation. campus. job/internship search process. Post-graduate job informa- An OSU graduate can use Pam Ehlers, director of Ca- tion can be found at hireosu- the hire system for free for reer Services, says, “Every stu- grads.com. This website pro- one year after graduation or if St. Joseph’s Old Cathedral Parish celebrated 125 years of service on May 1, with a Sacred Liturgy and reception on the dent has an account from day vides information including they are a member of the OSU Feast of St. Joseph the Worker. The event drew members of the parish, former parishioners from across the Archdiocese of one of admission to the univer- how to begin searching for a Alumni Association. Oklahoma City, and several members of the Roman Catholic liturgy. Among those present were Rev. John Michalicka (at far sity. job and interview and resume In addition to access to hire- left, front row), Rev. Louis Lamb (emeritus pastor, third from left) and (beginning fourth from Left), Archbishop Emeritus “We let them know that we tips. The hire OSU system also osugrads.com an alumni mem- Eusebius Beltran, Archbishop Paul Coakley, Rev. Price Oswalt (now pastor at St. Joseph), and St. Gregory’s Abbot Rt. Rev. Lawrence Stasyszen, O.S.B.. Also participating were Revs. William Novak and Michael Chapman. The City Sentinel, photo- are here. Every freshman re- offers a database of internships bership includes access to Ca- graph by Fran Kozakowki. ceives a free orange T-shirt and full-time and part-time reerShift, which gathers all with a Career Service logo dur- jobs. Employers from all over public job postings across ing their first week on campus. the world post jobs in many North America and some inter- St. Joseph Old Cathedral marks 125 years We want them to know that we different fields of study. nationally. of service to community

continued from page 1 diverse membership enlivens natorial proclamation, state this growing downtown parish. Rep. Richard Morrissette, D- May 1997 with the solemn ded- Each year, hundreds of visitors Oklahoma City, and state Sen. ication of the ‘And Jesus Wept,’ from all over the nation and the Kay Floyd, D-Oklahoma City, statue.” globe attend Masses here; some prepared legislative citations. After the anniversary Mass simply stop in to admire its Further, bishops from through- this month, parishioner Mi- great beauty and to appreciate out the southwest sent notes of chael McNutt read the procla- it for what it certainly is, an en- congratulations to the parish mation from Fallin to the grate- during testament to God’s ever- and its leadership. ful gathering in the Church. present love.” A total of 17 ordained cler- McNutt, Fallin’s press secre- As part of the observance, ics – bishops, priests and dea- tary, read her words: “St. Jo- Oklahoma’s chief executive des- cons – celebrated the St. Joseph seph Old Cathedral has grown ignated May 1 “St. Joseph Old Old Cathdral anniversary Mass, into a vibrant and thriving part Cathedral Parish Anniversary with Archbishop Paul Coakley of Oklahoma’s capital city. Its Day” in the Sooner State. presiding. cosmopolitan and culturally In addition to Fallin’s guber- Among others present were Rev. John Michalicka (a retired priest), Rev. Louis Lamb (emer- itus pastor, third from left), Archbishop Emeritus Eusebius Beltran, Rev. Price Oswalt (now pastor at St. Joseph), and St. Gregory’s Abbot Rt. Rev. Law- rence Stasyszen, O.S.B.. Also Bishop McGuinness Student Council members host Feeder Leader Day for students from surrounding middle schools. participating were Revs. Wil- liam Novak and Michael Chap- man, priests residing at city-ar- OCU graduate Savannah ea parishes. The gala reception that fol- McIntyre joins “Teach for lowed the Mass included di- verse ethnic foods prepared by America” program a variety of local chefs and and Staff Report theatre design and produc- staffs. The basement area that tion major, plans to teach so- so long ago served as the home An Oklahoma City Univer- cial studies in schools in North of the nascent parish was alive sity student has been accept- Carolina after her expected with joyful noise long into the ed into the Teach For Ameri- graduation from OCU this evening with music, sounds ca program, dedicated to help- month. McIntyre will spend of praise and expressions of ing low-income community much of the summer in Missis- friendship for the church, staff, schools find quality educators sippi training for her two-year congregation and the people and address teacher shortages. commitment with the organi- who reside near it in the heart Savannah McIntyre, a senior zation before her assignment of Oklahoma City. Savannah McIntyre begins in the fall. Following Faith Directory her commitment, she hopes to return to school to earn a mas- First Baptist Church of Oklahoma City Sunday Holy Eucharist: 8, 9, 11 a.m. Human Diversity, Christian Unity ter’s degree in either teaching “In the heart of our city with a heart for the Christian Education: 10:10 a.m. A light of love in a dark world of hurt Sunday or in English. world.” 1201 N. Robinson Saturday Holy Eucharist: 5 p.m. 9:30 am S.S., 10:50 am Worship “I’ve always liked going to Ph. 232-4255 www.fbcokc.org Sunday 6 pm, Wednesday 6 pm activities www. Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help school, it’s something I’m pas- Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.; Worship: 10:30 olivetbaptistokc.com sionate about,” she said, ex- a.m. Wednesday: Dinner 5p.m.; 3214 N. Lake Ave., OKC, OK 73118 First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) plaining why she chose to join Bible Study 6 p.m. Thurs: SALT (Study & Lunch Ph. 525-2349 Rev. John Malget, Senior Minister Teach For America. “I hope to Together) 11:45a.m. Pastor: Rev. John Metzinger Weekend Masses: Sat. @ 5 p.m., Sun. @ 8 a.m., 36th & N. Walker, OKC, 73118 share that passion with oth- St. Joseph Old Cathedral 10 a.m., 11:45 a.m. (V.N.) Phone: 525 -6551 ers.” 307 N.W. 4th St., OKC, OK 73101 Sundays: Teaching candidates commit Expressions Community Fellowship Ph. 235-4565 Church School- 9:30 Worship- 10:30 “A place where you can be who God created for two years and are hired by Weekend Masses: Sat.Vigil @ 4pm; fccokc.org you to be” the organization’s partner pub- Sunday @ 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Worship experiences: Sundays Church of the Open Arms lic schools across the country. NOON - Spanish Service, Weekday Masses: 11 AM & 5:30 PM at 4010 N. Youngs Blvd in “No matter who you are, or where you are on During these two years they Mon-Fri. @ Noon, Sacrament of Reconciliation: Oklahoma City. (405) 761-1878 life’s journey, you are welcome here!” are called corps members. Mon-Fri. 11:30 a.m. Sat. 3:15 p.m. or visit www.expressionsokc.com United Church of Christ Teach For America works 3131 N Penn, OKC 73112 St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral with communities to expand Olivet Baptist Church Fridays, 4pm- Food Pantry N.W. 7th and Robinson 1201 NW 10 OKC OK 73106 Sundays, 10:45am- Worship educational opportunity for www.stpaulsokc.org Ph. 235-3436 Traditional Worship, Practical Ministries openarms.org children facing the challenges continued on page 5 Page 5 www.city-sentinel.com May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 EDUCATION/COMMUNITY Visit us online, and on Facebook and Twitter Local Girl Scouts receive YWCA OKC’s Annual Purple Sash Gala organization’s highest award set to benefit shelter for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking continued from page 2

ergy. Additional sponsors in- clude The Chickasaw Nation, Lezlie and David Hudiburg, Crescent Consulting, Devon Energy, Ernst & Young, Home Creations, and OPUBCO Com- munications Group. Produc- tion & Décor is sponsored by Eventures and catering will be sponsored by Skirvin Hilton. Karla Docter, Senior Direc- tor of Sexual Assault Services said, “The YWCA OKC’s Sex- ual Assault Programs provide YWCA Oklahoma City CEO Jan Peery speaks at the Annual Purple Sash gala, Recently seven area Girl Scouts were the recipients of the highest achievement in Girl Scouting, the Gold Award. 24 hour response to meet the which will be held this year on June 6, at the National Cowboy & Western Heri- Pictured from left are Gold Award recipients Katie Prior; Samantha Mas; with disc jockey Janet from KJ103; Cara needs of the community. We tage Museum in Oklahoma City. Photo provided. Williamson; emcee Girl Scout Western Oklahoma CEO Shannon Evers; and recipients Madison Costin, Jenifer Lopez provide services across a con- victims are able to decrease of 10 and a listing in the event and Lauren Floyd. (Not pictured is Rachel Cloos). Over 200 Girl Scouts were recognized with the Bronze, Silver and Gold Awards in a ceremony held at 3 p.m. at the First Church on Saturday, May 2 in downtown Oklahoma City for tinuum of care, starting with the symptoms of traumatic program and on all promo- their work on projects that are impacting their community. The ceremony featured special guest speaker and Gold the 24 hour Sexual Assault Ho- stress, improve their ability to tional materials. The YWCA is Award recipient, Rachel Norris. The goal of the Gold Award is to set a foundation for active citizenship resulting tline. cope and to heal from their ex- also seeking unique and inter- in the culmination of her Girl Scout Leadership Experience. For Darla Shelden’s full report, visit city-sentinel.com. “We provide an advocate to periences,” said Docter. esting items for the live and si- Photo provided. assist with safety and support “Early intervention will in- lent auctions for the event. during a Sexual Assault Nurse crease the likelihood that they The YWCA-OKC is dedicat- Exam, as well as case manage- will be able to form and main- ed to eliminating racism, em- ment, free counseling and a tain functional relationships.” powering women and promot- Local teen uses trumpeting skills to sexual assault support group. Docter says there are many ing peace, justice and dignity We also serve as a resource ways to support the YWCA for all. serve others center to the community by of- Oklahoma City and the sexual Nearly 3,000 women, chil- fering information, speakers assault survivors in Oklahoma. dren and men receive help and referrals,” Docter added. “You can speak out about through YWCA programs, in- When a victim is taken to the sexual assault, educate your- cluding emergency shelter for hospital for a forensic exam, self about rape myths, stand up battered women and children, the YWCA coordinates getting for those victimized or volun- counseling, support groups, a volunteer nurse and advocate teer in one of our many lifesav- child care, transitional hous- to the hospital within one hour. ing programs or special proj- ing, financial literacy, batter- Hospital advocates are trained ects,” said Docter. “The YWCA er’s intervention and other ser- volunteers who provide emo- clients need clothing and other vices. tional support and resources supplies.” for victims to make them as Individual tickets to the For more information, con- comfortable as possible during Gala cost $150. Table sponsor- tact Sami Grega at sgrega@ and after the exam. ships are available from $2,500 ywcaokc.org or 405-951-3333, or “With early intervention, to $15,000 and include a table visit ywcaokc.org. OCU graduate Savannah McIntyre joins “Teach for America” program

continued from page 4 inequity. Matthew McMahan, was ac- Today, 10,600 corps mem- cepted into the program and Oklahoma City high school freshman Katie Prior is the founder of the Youth Trumpet & Taps Corps, which gives high of poverty. Teach For America bers are teaching in 50 ur- will teach in the New York school and college trumpet players an opportunity to use their musical gifts to serve others. The Corps main project recruits and develops a diverse ban and rural regions across City region. McMahan is cur- is volunteering to play Taps at military veterans’ funerals. Due to a shortage of military buglers, most veterans re- ceive an audio recording of Taps at their funeral instead of a live performance. Forming the Youth Trumpet & Taps corps of college graduates and the country while more than rently in the cast of the nation- Corps has garnered Prior the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest achievement in Girl Scouting given for projects professionals to make an ini- 37,000 alumni work across sec- al touring production of “Les that impact the community. At 14, she is one of the youngest Gold Award recipients in the Girl Scouts of Western tial two-year commitment to tors to ensure that all children Misérables,” playing the con- Oklahoma division’s history. Prior is seen here playing Taps in honor of her great grandfather Wilford Foresee at teach in high-need schools and have access to an excellent ed- stable Jean Prouvaire. Sunnylane Cemetery in Oklahoma City. For Darla Shelden’s full report, visit city-sentinel.com. Photo provided. become lifelong leaders in the ucation. For more information, visit movement to end educational Another OCU alumnus, teachforamerica.org. America’s Road: The Journey of Route 66 traveling museum exhibit now showing in Oklahoma City By Darla Shelden City Sentinel Reporter

The Gaylord-Pickens Muse- um is hosting America’s Road Exhibits: The Journey of Route 66, presented by Dolese Bros. Company now through Aug. 29. This show shares the his- tory and enchantment of one ruins. brate the Museums eighth an- superstar Reba McEntire, bal- of the world’s most famous Stretching 2,448 miles and niversary. Activities through- lerina Maria Tallchief, avia- highways. crossing through eight states, out the day included free tion innovator Wiley Post, The exhibition includes Route 66 traces the migration Community Yoga with an in- historian John Hope Franklin photographs, narrative, mu- of people from the Midwest structor from This Land yoga, and others who have shaped sic and objects from the high- to the Pacific coast. The na- food trucks, an inflatable, the history of Oklahoma. way’s pinnacle. tion’s longest drivable stretch crafts, and face painting as For more information about The opening reception was brought to our state.” ry of the people and events of Route 66, over 400 miles, well as access to the Route 66 the America’s Road: The Jour- held on Thursday, May 7 at These original works, made along the Mother Road. goes through Oklahoma. exhibit. ney of Route 66 exhibit and/ the Museum located at N.W. 13 exclusively for the Gaylord- Each year the thousands of Guests will learn the pro- The Gaylord-Pickens Mu- or events in conjunction with and Shartel in Oklahoma City. Pickens Museum, are avail- people from around the coun- cess of constructing the high- seum, home of the Oklahoma the exhibit, visit oklahoma- “America’s Road: The Jour- able for purchase along with try and the world who explore way from Dolese Bros. Co., Hall of Fame, features high- heritage.com or call 405-523- ney of Route 66 is an interac- prints in the Museum Store Route 66 can still experience whose products have paved tech, interactive exhibits. 3231. tive exhibition guiding visi- for the duration of the exhibit. the Main Street of America. many of Oklahoma’s high- Through video-driven dis- For more about the Gay- tors to a greater understand- Morgan said, ”Marissa Ra- Nearly 100 years of highway ways, including Route 66. plays and touch-screen com- lord-Pickens Museum, visit ing of The Mother Road,” said glin told me about the upcom- culture can be found, through On Saturday, May 9, free puters, visitors meet Oklaho- oklahomaheritage.com or call Gallery Manager, Marissa Ra- ing Route 66 exhibit and of- nostalgic relics and restored tours were offered to cele- mans such as country music 405-235-4458. glin. “Through visitor activi- fered me the chance to paint ties and images, visitors will eight Oklahoma locations be able to see a detailed his- along Route 66. I researched tory of Route 66 as it runs and then traveled to each lo- through all eight states. cation to photograph the “Placing additional empha- quirky icons. I feel honored to sis on Oklahoma, there are have my work represent Okla- eight original watercolors on homa’s contribution to the display by Newkirk, OK art- ‘Mother Road.’ ist, Caryl Morgan,” Raglin “American travel is making said. “These watercolors fea- a comeback because the econ- ture some of the most memo- omy has dictated the need to rable Route 66 landmarks in streamline budgets. The fam- our state, providing a greater ily vacation is no longer a understanding of the rich cul- plane trip to an exotic beach ture that The Mother Road but is as simple as hopping into the car and away you go with adventure opportunities everywhere along the wind- ing road.” Route 66 is, in a way, a time capsule of the American ex- perience. Nearly every aspect of 20th century United States history is reflected in the sto- Page 6 www.city-sentinel.com May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 COMMUNITY/ENTERTAINMENT Visit us online, and on Facebook and Twitter ‘Woman in Gold’ grants humanity and dignity to Jews whose family art treasures were looted by Nazis By Patrick B. McGuigan This fleeting sentiment is a for the “sin” of being Jewish af- Publisher tribute to Alexei Kaye Camp- ter the Anschluss, the “peace- bell, who wrote the screenplay, ful” Nazi takeover of a previ- Moments of clarity come and adapting the life stories of E. ously democratic and admi- go. As children, our imagina- Randol Schoeberg and Maria rable nation. The couple left tions conjure visions and hopes Altmann. It is also speaks to behind Maria’s beloved fam- -- that in every instance we the brilliance of director Simon ily, successful entrepreneurs will behave nobly, or at least Curtis, who renders believably whose wealth was confiscated reasonably so. a varied cast. by the fascists. In “Woman in Gold,” now in In the end, pragmatic ra- Late in her life, after the wide release, the film-goer sees tionales for the dreadful post- death of her sister, Maria deft portrayals of thoroughly World War II status quo are, learns that a family heirloom, modern women and men liv- happily, defeated -- both in the a lovely painting of her Aunt ing in these times. A wide cast real world, and in this tremen- Adele Bloch-Bauer, is rightful- of characters -- Austrian bu- dous and true movie. ly hers, and not the property of reaucrats, American diplomats, Randol (Ryan Reynolds), the Austrian State Gallery in Harding Fine Arts Academy (HFFA) students and staff are taking part in the Rocktown Youth Mentoring program, which hard-bitten attorneys – manage grandson of acclaimed com- Vienna. The painting “Woman enables at-risk students to gain confidence and face the world with a healthier outlook. Photos provided. to convince themselves that poser Arnold Schoenberg, is in Gold” by Gustave Klimt be- there are compelling reasons a bright young attorney at the came over several decades a re- Rocktown Youth Mentoring Program not to return a stolen painting cusp of success in a large Cali- vered symbol of a Golden Age to its rightful owner. fornia firm. He takes an inter- for Austria -- albeit one when Justifications and legalistic est in the case of the aging Ma- Jews were part of the lifeblood helps students gain confidence to rationales convince people who ria (Helen Mirren), who in her of a nation that later permitted seem decent that keeping art younger days was forced to flee their slaughter. face today’s challenges looted by Nazis in an Austrian Vienna, Austria. Seeking to recover the mas- gallery is the right thing to do. Youthful Maria (beautifully terpiece, Maria and Randol are By Darla Shelden From time to time the viewer portrayed by Tatiana Maslany) befriended in Austria by jour- City Sentinel Reporter might briefly think: “Well, they and her husband, (Max Irons) nalist Hubertus Czernin (Dan- have a point, there.” barely avoided imprisonment continued on page 7 Harding Fine Arts Academy (HFFA) students and staff are taking part in the Rocktown Youth Mentoring program, which enables at-risk students to gain the confidence to face the world with a healthier out- look. Located at 3333 N. Shartel Ave. in Oklahoma City, HFFA is a public charter and Ti- tle I high school. One of sev- eral participating metro area The Rocktown Climbing Gym is open to the public and climbing fees support the schools, the program is partic- Youth Mentoring program. ularly beneficial to HFAA, with nearly half of the student body help our students be more con- school and staff involved. experiencing poverty. fident, but it also shows that “Our school serves a large Harding students and men- failure is a part of life. You just population of students who tors meet Tuesday and Thurs- get up and do it again,” said can benefit from the program,” day evenings at the Rocktown Schuerch. Schmelzenbach said. “What Climbing Gym, a converted “Now our high school stu- they get out of it not only en- grain storage silo near down- dents have gained the confi- riches their school experience, town Oklahoma City. dence to go in and help mentor it benefits them throughout Two-hour climbing sessions younger students from other their adult lives.” begin after a meal and fellow- schools.” HFAA office staffer Niria At left, Helen Mirren portrays Maria Altmann in this scene from “Woman in Gold.” At right is Ryan Reynolds, portraying her ship. All gear, equipment and HFAA guidance counsel- Quinones said, “It’s a very re- attorney Randol Schoenberg. Photo provided. climbing time is provided by or Celestia Stacy helps identi- warding sport. No matter how the facility free of charge. fy students who could benefit good an athlete you are, you HFAA physics teacher, Brian from the program. “There are have to learn to coordinate all Havens said, “The meals they a variety of familial situations the muscles in your body, and Gay Rodeo returns to Oklahoma City with three get here might be the only bal- that make a student a good can- you have to learn how to use all anced meal they get in a week. didate, from kids from a single of the gear and equipment. days of competition at State Fair Park And it may be the only time family home to students who “But, mentoring is not just Staff Report deo associations to form the outside of the school day that have experienced a lot of trau- about climbing. It’s about the Great Plains Regional Rodeo kids can spend time with emo- ma in their past,” she said. confidence the kids get from it, The Oklahoma Gay Rodeo and held the first ever GPRR tionally stable adults. “Their involvement is a com- and the constant environment Association will celebrate 30 in August of the same year – a “As a teacher, I like the op- mitment and the kids are re- of support.” years of The Great Plains Ro- great success. portunity to mentor kids I quired to participate for the Steven Charles, Rocktown deo, May 22-May 24 at State “In 1992, the GPRR was work with; the opportunity for entire semester. And most of- Youth Mentoring executive di- Fair Park in Oklahoma City. moved to Memorial Day week- social development outside the ten, the change I see is a sense rector said, “We work with kids Tickets to the rodeo are $5 per end where it remains today classroom. Learning can be of belonging in kids who don’t who are disenfranchised, who day. and in that same year Arkan- a more holistic process when generally want to participate in have faced more difficulties Programs begin earlier in sas joined the three existing you bring in the community as- ‘group’ activities.” than most kids. We’re about re- the week in anticipation of the organizations, OGRA, KGRA pect.” Rocktown Youth Mentoring establishing a healthy family. rodeo itself. Wednesday, May and MGRA and produced the Biology teacher Dr. Daniel board member, HFAA Princi- “We want to be that adult 20 at 8 p.m., “The Finishline GPRR until 1999. Then, the Schuerch, has been mentoring pal Barry Schmelzenbach says these kids need in their lives. Presents: Rodeo Idol Finals.” four state organizations split HFAA students at Rocktown his association with Rock- Everyone needs a safety net, then, on Thursday, May 21, to enable each to hold their for six years. “It’s a good tool to town was the catalyst to get the and there is a network here to “The Phoenix Rising Presents: own respective rodeos. OGRA make sure the kids don’t fall OKC Rodeo Spotlight” 8 - 10 dropped ‘Regional’ from our through the cracks. If they p.m. Mary Arbuckle, Grand Marchal and Ex- rodeo name to become the don’t show up, we find out On Friday, May 22, “Sisters ecutive Director of Other Options. Great Plains Rodeo and con- where they are.” on the Fly will host a tour of tinue the event Memorial Day Charles added, ”If you sit their Fabulous Travel Trailers, cert at 10:30 p.m. featuring the weekend in Oklahoma City. … down with a student in a school 4-6 p.m. at the Fairgrounds Rodeo Idol Winner, Iris, Mary We are proud that each year setting, chances are they’re go- RV Park. Stop by for a tour Reynolds & Miss Brown To the Great Plains Rodeo (GPR) ing to clam up. Here, we have and meet the wonderful ladies You. There is a suggested $10 ranks in the top 4 rodeos of the tools this space offers. Be- of Sisters on the Fly.” Donation for Concert. the 18 to 20 produced by state/ fore the kids know it, they’re Friday events continue with On Sunday, May 24, it’s province associations each engaged and we’re having a the “Stick Horse Rodeo” at Day two of Rodeo, kicking off year in the IGRA rodeo cir- meaningful conversation.” Barn 6, 7 - 9 p.m. That’s fol- at 8:30 a.m. in Barns 6 and 7. cuit.” The Rocktown Climbing lowed by “The Copa Presents: (Start time will be posted at This year’s rodeo officials Gym is also open to the public, Rodeo Royalty Review Show,” Registration.) include Director Mary Ar- and climbing fees support the lasting from 9-11 p.m. The Great Plains Rodeo buckle, Assistant Directors mentorship program. To learn Day one of the rodeo itself Award Ceremony, at The Paul Boyd and Steve Sublett, more, visit rocktowngym.com. is Saturday, May 23. Events Copa, will immediate follow President Jeff Germany, Are- start at 8:30 a.m. at the State the rodeo. na Director Jeanne McLoud, Harding Fine Arts Academy (HFFA) is a public charter and Title I high school that For more information, con- Fair Park Grounds in Barns 6 Then, on Monday, May 25, Chute Coordinator Jay Beck, participates in the Rocktown Youth Mentoring program in downtown Oklahoma tact HFAA at 405-702-4322 or and 7. (Start time will be post- The Boom will present. “The Arena Crew Coordinator Bar- City. visit hardingfinearts.org. ed at Registration.) Beginning Rodeo Recovery Party at ry Richardson, Scorekeeper @ 8 p.m. Angles Nightclub Noon.” John Ahrens, Assistant Score- will present The TEXAS TEA According to the sponsor- keeper Michael Norman, Ro- PARTY! There will be no cov- ing association’s website, “In deo Secretary Guy Puglisi er charge. 1986. OGRA members com- (Porkchop), athe following Following that show, orga- bined resources with the judges: Rick Jones, Dee Zus- nizers have scheduled a con- Kansas and Missouri gay ro- pann, Tom Sheridan, and Ter- ry Covington. The 2015 an- nounces will be Christopher Wilson, Luxx Bentley, and Franklin Thompson. Proceeds from The Great Plains Rodeo benefit a wide range of charitable causes, in- cluding Other Options, Inc., Rain Oklahoma, Infant Crises Services, Inc and the Young CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE Gay/Lesbian Alliance. www.City-Sentinel.com For more information, visit ogra.net . Page 7 www.city-sentinel.com May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 ENTERTAINMENT Visit us online, and on Facebook and Twitter Paseo Arts ‘Woman in Gold’ grants humanity Festival and dignity to Jews whose family art returns treasures were looted by Nazis continued from page 6 dol’s new-found idealism may kept “Woman in Gold” in Vi- May 23, 24 end his marriage to Pam (Ka- enna, government officials iel Brühl), who guides them tie Holmes, in a solid perfor- had agreed to recognize Ma- through Austria arcania, a mance). ria’s ownership. and 25 stacked deck against repara- Jonathan Pryce is effec- The story carries power and continued from page 1 tions for victims of the Nazi tive in a brief cameo as Chief poignancy in all places, in- Holocaust. Justice William Rehnquist, cluding here. The University nizers will provide a shuttle Complicated legal questions presiding when Maria’s case of Oklahoma’s Fred Jones, Jr. bus that will run every 15 min- unfold, with respect for the is heard before the U.S. Su- Museum of Art holds at least utes to the parking lot at First contending parties. preme Court. During oral ar- one painting with a similar Christian Church at N.W. 36 & Nicely done are a series of guments, the camera lingers progeny. Good people all, uni- Walker. The hours are May 23 flashbacks to Maria’s youth, long enough on the faces of the versity officials – extending and 24 from 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. and to Aunt Adele (Antje justices that it is fun to play all the way to President David and May 25 from 10 a.m. - 6 Traue) in her glorious prime. “who’s who” for a moment, Boren – have convinced them- p.m. Before and after trips to her despite the gravity of what is selves they should hang on to Each year, the Paseo Arts once-beloved home town, Ma- portrayed on the screen. “Shepherdess Bringing in the Festival draws more than ria doubts the efficacy of Ran- Near the story’s end, film- Sheep,” a painting by Camille 60,000 people who come Sauced, Saturday (May 23) will the “northern” music on Mon- dol’s increasingly passionate makers permit themselves an Pissarro which Nazis stole to enjoy the sights, sounds, feature the U.S. Grant High day will be Tess Rabon, Grant (and for a long time, uncom- imaginative and artistic se- from the family of Leone Mey- and tastes of this event. As School Honor Guitar Ensem- Adams, Flower of Edinborough pensated) legal efforts. She is quence, in which Maria re- er, who is now seeking to re- the Paseo Arts Association’s ble, 100 Bones Trio, Alan Ore- and Melanie Tucker. dragged kicking and scream- turns to her former home, to cover it. largest annual fundrais- baught’s Stupid Guitar Tricks, Sponsors include Anheuser ing along the path to justice. walk among her long-lost rela- This great film, about a sim- er, the Festival helps to sup- The Paseo Street Walkers, Busch, the Chickasaw Nation, Mirren is superb in the lead, tives, and stand in awe before ilar but not identical case, will port arts events in the Paseo Janruba and the Jah Mysstics, Denton’s Picture Framing & Reynolds is her equal as the Klimt’s masterpiece. help Oklahomans understand year-round. Paseo, Oklahoma Nebulae, Em and the Moth- Supplies, Foraker Company, cynic-turned-crusader. For Briefly touched upon is the why Boren and his staff are City’s historic arts district is er Superiors, Costello and DJ OKC Party Bus, The Oklaho- a time, one fears that Ran- irony that Austria could have wrong. known as “OKC’s unique arts Kharma; Sunday (May 24) will ma Gazette, Tinker Federal destination.” bring to the stage Sam Kahre, Credit Union, Ozara Waler, In addition to the amaz- RH Ballard, Howard Brady Walker Companies, BancFirst, ing range of artists in all me- Band, Audra & the Whippor- MidFirst Bank, OGE, and CRS One Man, One Weekend, One Show (several dia, an array of musicians and wills, Edgar Cruz, Grizzly Oklahoma. bands – some perennial favor- Mojo, The Dirty Little Betty’s, The City Sentinel is also a times): CityRep’s “One-Man Lord of the Rings” ites, others first-timers – will Helen Kelter Skelter and Bun- proud sponsor the annual Pas- Staff Report sainted Don Jordan, found- THE RINGS™,” Ross recre- perform at the Festival. galouski. Then, on Monday eo Arts Festival er/director for CityRep, “WE ates the enchanting world of On the South Stage near (May 25) the “southerners” The Paseo Arts District is Sure, Dave Letterman has HEARD YOU and we’re hap- Middle-Earth with nothing will include Wes McMichael located between N.W. 30 and left his full-time gig. But those py to announce that Charlie more than elbow pads and his & the Ravens, The Mills band, 27 Streets and Walker and with a passion for social com- has agreed to return to the outrageous imagination, and Southbound Mule, The Groove Hudson. mentary, meaty reflections on Freede Little Theatre with his takes his audience on a jour- Offensive, The Unlikely Blues Dozens of galleries, three important issues and fall-out- latest quirky theatrical extrav- ney through the trilogy: The Band and Camile Harp. restaurants and a handful of-your-chair laughter need aganza, ONE-MAN LORD OF Fellowship of the Ring, The As for the North Stage, near of shops stand in distinctive not despair. THE RINGS™.” Two Towers, and Return of Picasso’s, performers on Satur- Spanish Mission Revival style The Oklahoma City Reper- Jordan explained, “Our the King in 3600 seconds of day will include Southern Rift, buildings, all within walking tory Theatre delivers again, friend Charlie loved his first unbelievable kinetic enter- Stone Jam, Jaeson Pemterton, distance. with a one-man show that de- trip to Oklahoma City and tainment. Stephen Salewon, Annie Oak- More information is avail- livers the goods. worked hard with us to sched- It’s June 4 - 7, 7:30 p.m. eve- ley, North Meets South, Chase able from the Paseo Arts As- Ever since 2014’s sensational ule a return visit during his nings, 1:30 p.m. matinees. Kerby, The Hey Diddles String sociation, telephone 405- sold-out Oklahoma Premiere current international tour for The performer is Charles Band and Jack Fowler; then on 525-2688, email at amanda@ of “One-Man Star Wars” star- a one-weekend engagement.” Ross. The director is TJ Dawe. Sunday music will come from thepaseo.org , or visit thepas- ring Charles Ross, CityRep pa- Wait, that’s not all: “We have The place is Civic Center’s Ashley Getz, Chris Lashley, eo.org trons have clamored (LOUD- added a special Thursday Freede Little Theatre. Ticket Will Gardner, Audra Eliza- NOTE: Publisher Patrick B. LY) for our favorite equity night performance to accom- information is available here: beth, Sammy Butler, 13 Seeds McGuigan contributed to this company to bring him back. modate the demand for seats.” cityrep.com and Opaque Radio. Closing out report. According to the all-but- In “ONE-MAN LORD OF Be there. Aloha. MUSIC 39TH ANNUAL SOUTH STAGE (Sauced) SATURDAY, MAY 23RD: 11:00-12:00 .U.S. Grant High School Honor PASEO ARTS FESTIVAL Guitar Ensemble 12:15-1:15 ...100 Bones Trio MAY 23, 24 & 25, 2015 1:30-2:30 .....Alan Orebaugh’s Stupid Guitar Tricks Saturday & Sunday, 10a-8p Monday, 10a-5p 2:45-3:45 .....79Au 4:00-5:00 .....The Paseo Street Walkers 5:15-6:15 .....Jahruba & the Jah Mystics OVER 80 JURIED ARTISTS, 6:30-7:30 .....Nebulae 7:45-8:45 .....Em & the Mother Superiors LIVE MUSIC & FOOD 9:00-10:00 ...Costello FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE 10:15-11:00 .DJ Krama 36TH & N. WALKER AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 24TH: FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT www.thepaseo.org 10:30-11:30 .Sam Kahre 11:45-12:45 .RJ Ballard Come out and enjoy a refreshing beer at The Mustang Beer 1:00-2:00 .....Howard Brady Band Garden area and enjoy more great live acts throughout the day. 2:15-3:15 .....Audra & the Whippoorwills 3:30-4:30 .....Edgar Cruz 4:45-5:45 .....Grizzly Mojo FREE PASEO 6:00-7:00 .....The Dirty Little Betty’s P HANDICAP PARKING SHUTTLE MOTORCYCLE PARKING 7:15-8:15 .....Bread ‘n’ Butter Band PARKING

8:30-9:30 .....Helen Kelter Skelter First Christian Church For your convenience, we 3700 N. Walker 9:45-11:00 ...Bungalouski 1a INFORMATION are providing a shuttle MONDAY, MAY 25TH: bus that will run every 15 10:30-11:30 .Wess McMichael & P minutes to the parking lot at First Christian 8 T-SHIRTS The Ravens & HATS PAPER PLAY THEATRE Church at 11:45-12:45 .The Mills Band NW 36th & Walker. 1:00-2:00 .....Southbound Mule HOURS: Saturday and Sunday 10am-9pm, 2:15-3:15 .....The Groove Offensive NORTH 18 Monday 10am-5pm 3:30-4:30 .....The Unlikely Blues Band STAGE KEY TO SYMBOLS 1b 4:45-6:00 .....Camille Harp Artist Tents Music - North Stage NORTH STAGE (Picasso’s) ATM ATM Music - South Stage Mustang Beer SATURDAY, MAY 23RD: Children’s Art Area M Garden 11:00-12:00 .Southern Rift Drink Booth Paper Play Theatre 12:15-1:15 ...Stone Jam Face Painter P Paseo Office 1:30-2:30 .....Jaesen Pemberton Festival Merchandise P Police 2:45-3:45 .....Stephen Salewon Medical/EMSA Restrooms 4:00-5:00 .....Annie Oakley Food Court Shuttle Bus

612 Handicap & PICNIC 5:15-6:15 .....North Meets South PLACE 612 PicnicLand P Motorcycle Parking 50 ARTIST 3a Volunteer Check-In 6:30-7:30 .....Chase Kerby 52 PARKING P Information P 5b 4b 3b 2b 51 54 ATM 7:45-8:45 .....The Hey Diddles String Band 53 56 55 4a 6b 7b 8b 9b 10b 9:00-10:00 ...Jack Fowler 5a 57 58 6a SUNDAY, MAY 24TH: 11b 59 FACE 7a 612 60 PAINTER 11:45-12:45 .Ashley Getz CHILDREN’S 61 8a M ART AREA & 62 9a PICNIC LAND 63 1:00-2:00 .....Chris Lashley 64 10a 65 11a 66 2:15-3:15 .....Will Gardner 67 68 69 3:30-4:30 .....Audra Elizabeth 70 71 4:45-5:45 .....Sammy Butler VISION STATEMENT 72 14b 73 The Paseo Arts Association will 74 6:00-7:00 .....13 Seeds 75 enrich, educate, and inspire the 76 7:30-8:30 .....Opaque Radio public through the arts. 77 79 80 MONDAY, MAY 25TH: MISSION STATEMENT 81 82 The Paseo Arts Association provides 83 12:00-12:45 .Tess Rabon a unique environment for the visual, 1:00-2:00 .....Grant Adams performing and culinary arts. 15b PARKING SOUTH 2:15-3:15 .....Flowers of Edinburgh STAGE 3:30-4:30 .....Melanie Tucker *Check website for up-to-date schedule. www.thepaseo.org P Page 8 www.city-sentinel.com May 16, 2015 — May 31, 2015 ENTERTAINMENT Visit us online, and on Facebook and Twitter