DOCSLIB.ORG

Oklahoma City - Arts & Culture

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oklahoma City - Arts & Culture OKLAHOMA CITY - ARTS & CULTURE Bricktown Canal and Entertainment District Sheridan Ave. & Mickey Mantle Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73104 Phone: (405) 236-8666 Once a busy warehouse area, Bricktown is Oklahoma City’s hottest entertainment and dining district. With dozens of restaurants, shopping, the AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, Harkins Theatre and a generous helping of turn-of-the-century charm, Bricktown offers visitors a variety of activities in downtown Oklahoma City. Located just one block from the Ford Center, Bricktown is the place to be before and after Oklahoma City Thunder games! Enjoy a stroll along the mile-long Bricktown Canal, take a cruise on a Water Taxi, or enjoy some tunes at the American Banjo Museum. There’s so much to do and see in Bricktown, you won’t want to miss it! Civic Center Music Hall 201 North Walker Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73108 Phone: (405) 297-2264 Carpenter Square Theatre is committed to entertain, educate and enrich the community with live, unedited theater. A unique blend of award-winning modern works, hilarious comedy classics and outlandish musicals make Carpenter Square Theatre Oklahoma City’s premier year-round live theater. The central downtown location of the theater makes a night at the theater easily accessible to downtown attractions and hotels. The theater also features a convenient cocktail bar and diverse art gallery. Oklahoma City Museum of Art 415 Couch Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Phone: (405) 236-3100 The Oklahoma City Museum of Art, located in the heart of the downtown Arts District, has a permanent collection consisting of European and American art. The Special Exhibition Gallery offers visitors national and international exhibitions. The museum is home to the most comprehensive collection of Chihuly glass in the world, which includes the 55 ft. tall glass tower in the atrium. The Noble Theater screens independent, foreign and classic films. The Museum Café offers French-fusion cuisine amid the metropolitan ambiance of downtown. Open TU-SA, 10am-5pm; TH, 10am-9pm; SU noon-5pm. Admission is $12 for adults, $10 for seniors 62+ and students, children 5 and under are free, and groups of 15 or more $7 each. Paseo Arts District NW 30th and Dewey Oklahoma City, OK 73103 Phone: (405) 525-2688 The Paseo Arts District is Oklahoma City’s artists community, boasting 17 galleries/studios and over 60 artists, all within walking distance. This historic Spanish-style village also features restaurants, a coffee house, clothing boutique, unique gift shops and yoga studio. The Paseo Artists Association is the proud host of the Paseo Arts Festival held annually during Memorial Day Weekend. Enjoy the First Friday Gallery Walk every month, rain or shine, on the first Friday of every month from 6-10 p.m. First Friday nights showcase the new work of studio owners or the work of guest artists, along with wine tasting and live music. Most galleries are open Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm. American Banjo Museum 9 E. Sheridan Oklahoma City, OK 73104 As the only museum of its type, the American Banjo Museum has the largest banjo collection on public display in the world – over 300 banjos. This one-of-a-kind attraction houses the most complete collection of manufactured 4-string banjos. Visitors can learn about the instrument through an extensive interactive banjo history exhibit and go back in time while dining in a replica of a vintage Shakey’s Pizza Parlor. A 60-seat performance theater provides live music year round. Open: T-SA: 11 am-6 pm; SU: 12 pm-5 pm Admission: Adults: $6; Seniors: $5; Children (6-17): $4; Children 5 & Under: Free National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum 1700 NE 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Phone: (405) 478-2250 The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum embodies the spirit, passion and grit symbolized by the American West. Through stunning art and splendid exhibitions, the Museum tells America’s story as it unfolds across the West. From fine art, pop culture and firearms to Native American objects, historical cowboy gear, shopping and dining, the Museum is a must-see destination. Open daily: 10am-5pm. Admission: Adults: $12.50, Seniors (62+) & Students with current ID: $9.75, Children (4-12): $5.75, Members and children 3 & under: free. Group rates avaliable for groups of 15 or more with advance reservations. Myriad Botanical Gardens and Crystal Bridge Tropical Conservatory 100 Myriad Gardens (corner of Reno and Robinson downtown) Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Phone: (405) 297-3995 Discover Oklahoma’s only downtown urban oasis. Just steps from Oklahoma City’s downtown business district, this living plant museum awakens your senses with bright blooms, bubbling brooks and lush foliage. Exciting changes are coming to the Gardens in 2010! Beginning April 30, the Myriad Botanical Gardens and Crystal Bridge Tropical Conservatory will close to undergo renovations that will significantly enhance the Gardens as a prime visitor destination in Oklahoma City. Open M-SA: 9am-6pm, SU: Noon-6pm. Admission: Adults: $6, Students & Seniors: $5, Children 4-12: $3. Oklahoma City Zoo & Botanical Gardens 2101 NE 50th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Phone: (405) 424-3344 With more than 2,100 of the world’s most exotic animals exhibited throughout 110 lushly planted acres, the Oklahoma City Zoo is one of the nation’s finest. Explore spectacular exhibits like Great EscApe, Cat Forest/Lion Overlook and the new Oklahoma Trails. Take a tour on the 1863 replica locomotive Centennial Choo Choo through the Zoo’s hoofed stock section or paddle around Zoo Lake in a two-person swan paddle boat. A day at the Zoo – a lifelong experience! Open daily: 9am-5pm. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. Admission is $7 for adults, $4 for children (3-11) and senior citizens, and free for Children 2 and under. Group rates available. Science Museum Oklahoma 2100 NE 52nd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Phone: (405) 602-6664 Science Museum Oklahoma, the state’s premier destination for family fun, houses over eight acres of hands-on science experiences with thousands of space, aviation and cultural artifacts in the mix. With new exhibits, the excitement of live entertainment shows, one-of-a-kind IMAX film experiences and a newly renovated Science Floor, Science Museum Oklahoma rocks. From traveling beyond the Milky Way in the Planetarium Theater to witnessing live explosions in Science Live, the museum allows your inner-child to run wild. We firmly believe that an increase in science literacy leads to personal growth, which leads to community betterment, which leads to positive change in the fascinating and wonderful world around us. Come join the fun at Science Museum Oklahoma; you can’t afford to miss it! Open M-F: 9am-5pm, SA: 9am-6pm, SU: 11am-6pm. General Admission and Dome Theater - Adults: $14.95 Seniors: $11.95 Children: $11.95 General Admission - Adults: $10.95 Seniors: $8.95 Children: $8.95 Group rates available. Dome Theater Only - Adults: $8.45 Seniors: $6.95 Children: $6.95. Gaylord-Pickens Oklahoma Heritage Museum 13th Street and Shartel Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73106 Phone: (405) 235-4458 Experience Oklahoma’s story through its people. Through high-tech, interactive exhibits, meet the famous and everyday Oklahomans who have shaped the history of our state, country and world. Get a unique look into the lives and accomplishments of Oklahomans like country music star Reba McEntire, aviation innovator Wiley Post and BMX biker Mat Hoffman. Open TU-F: 9am-5pm; SA: 10am-5pm. Admission: Adults: $7, Seniors: $5, Students (6-17): $5, Children 5 and under: free. Group rates available. Oklahoma History Center 2401 N Laird Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Phone: (405) 522-0765 Discover Oklahoma’s unique American Indian heritage and intriguing modern-day history. The 215,000-square-foot Oklahoma History Center is a testament to the indomitable spirit that built Oklahoma. Take in more than 200 inspiring multi-media and interactive Smithsonian quality exhibits that bring Oklahoma to life. Five state-of-the-art galleries are brimming with 2,000 artifacts covering more than 50 topics that tell the stories of Oklahoma and its people. On special exhibit through 2010, “Another Hot Oklahoma Night: A Rock & Roll Exhibit” explores the rock and roll artists, radio stations, personalities, venues and fans that have called Oklahoma home. Beyond the facts of each story, the exhibit details how growing up in Oklahoma affected the music. Open M-SA: 10am-5pm. Admission: Adults: $5, Seniors 62+: $4, Students: $3, Children 5 and under: Free, Family/Dual: $15, Group Rate 10 or more: $4 each, OHS Members and OHC Patrons: Free, OMA, AAM, and Smithsonian Institute and Affiliate Member: $3. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OKC Pride Week 2018 to Feature Events
    Print News for the Heart of our City. Volume 57, Issue 6 June 2018 Read us daily at www.city-sentinel.com Ten Cents Page 3 Page 6 Page 10 The City Sentinel Endorsements, June 23, 2018 Election Asian Night Market Festival set for June 9 Get in Tune -- First Friday Walk, set for June ABC documentary “The Last Defense” to air spotlighting death row inmates Julius Jones and Darlie Routier By Darla Shelden Darlie Routier on Texas’ death couple have partnered with City Sentinel Reporter row. XCON Productions and Lin- The docu-series features coln Square Productions for A new documentary series, seven one-hour episodes spot- this project. titled “The Last Defense,” exec- lighting the serious flaws in The world premiere of “The utive produced by actress Viola the American justice system Last Defense” was held at the Davis and Julius Tennon, will and the high rate of exonerated 2018 Tribeca Film Festival in begin airing on Tuesday, June death row inmates. New York City on April 27. 12 on the ABC Television Net- In 2012, Davis and her hus- Reporter Rachel Lipkin cov- work at 9 p.m. (CST). band Julius founded JuVee Pro- ered the screening, which in- The program takes an in- ductions in order to “give a cluded the first hour of the Ju- depth look at the cases of Ju- voice to the voiceless through lius Jones case followed by a lius Darius Jones, serving time strong, impactful and cultur- panel discussion with execu- on Oklahoma’s death row and ally relevant narratives.” The continued on page 2 OKC Pride Week 2018 will take place from June 17 - 24 featuring events for young and old celebrating the LGBTQA com- munity.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Ackerman Know As “Old Man River,” Ray Made a Career As an Ad Man and Entrepreneur
    Ray Ackerman Know as “Old Man River,” Ray made a career as an Ad Man and entrepreneur. Chapter 1 — 1:00 Introduction Announcer: Since he arrived in Oklahoma City from Pennsylvania in 1947, Ray Ackerman has given his time and talent to one project and one organization after another. His community involvement includes leading the United Way to chairing the National Finals Rodeo to overseeing a citywide pride campaign including the Bricktown Canal and the development of the North Canadian River, for which he was dubbed “Old Man River”. He served as a carrier fighter pilot in the United States Navy and spent a total of 35 years in active and reserve duty in the United States Naval Reserve, rising to the rank of Rear Admiral. Ray Ackerman has been recognized many times over the years for his contributions to the community, his industry and business in general. He is Chairman Emeritus of Ackerman McQueen advertising agency. This interview was recorded at his home September 30, 2009 and has been made possible by the founding sponsors of this oral history website, VoicesofOklahoma.com. Chapter 2 — 4:17 Accident John Erling: Today’s date is September 30th 2009, I am John Erling and I am here with this gentleman, if you would say your full name. Ray Ackerman: My name is Ray Ackerman. My full name is Raymond B. Ackerman, but I have dropped the “-mond” and the “B.” JE: Your date of birth and your age today? RA: I was born on August 7, 1922, so I just turned 87 last month.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus Winter 2002/Web Edition
    OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY • WINTER/SPRING 2002 Focus on The School of American Dance and Arts Management A National Reputation Built on Tough Academics, World-Class Training, and Attention to the Business of Entertainment Light the Campus In December 2001, Oklahoma’s United Methodist university began an annual tradition with the first Light the Campus celebration. Editor Robert K. Erwin Designer David Johnson Writers Christine Berney Robert K. Erwin Diane Murphree Sally Ray Focus Magazine Tony Sellars Photography OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY • WINTER/SPRING 2002 Christine Berney Ashley Griffith Joseph Mills Dan Morgan Ann Sherman Vice President for Features Institutional Advancement 10 Cover Story: Focus on the School John C. Barner of American Dance and Arts Management Director of University Relations Robert K. Erwin A reputation for producing professional, employable graduates comes from over twenty years of commitment to academic and Director of Alumni and Parent Relations program excellence. Diane Murphree Director of Athletics Development 27 Gear Up and Sports Information Tony Sellars Oklahoma City University is the only private institution in Oklahoma to partner with public schools in this President of Alumni Board Drew Williamson ’90 national program. President of Law School Alumni Board Allen Harris ’70 Departments Parents’ Council President 2 From the President Ken Harmon Academic and program excellence means Focus Magazine more opportunities for our graduates. 2501 N. Blackwelder Oklahoma City, OK 73106-1493 4 University Update Editor e-mail: [email protected] The buzz on events and people campus-wide. Through the Years Alumni and Parent Relations 24 Sports Update e-mail: [email protected] Your Stars in action.
    [Show full text]
  • Preservation Oklahoma NEWS
    Preservation Oklahoma January 2017 NEWS Volume XXIII, Issue 2 The joint publication of the State Historic Preservation Office and Preservation Oklahoma, Inc. PRESERVATION50 EXHIBIT AVAILABLE FOR DISPLAY On October 15, 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the National Historic Preservation Act (the Act) into law. It and its amendments established the structure and mechanisms for treatment of the Nation’s archeological and historic properties, including creation of the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), authorization of the Historic Preservation Fund (HPF), and provision for State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPO). The Oklahoma Historical Society, through its SHPO and partner agencies and organizations, is participating in Preservation50, the national celebration of the Act’s 50th anniversary this year. Part of this celebration includes a traveling exhibit that highlights the Act’s impact on Oklahoma. Preservation Oklahoma is pleased to announce that this exhibit is now available to local communities! It features photos of buildings and structures listed on the NRHP and provides information on why the Act is important to preserving Oklahoma’s historic resources. The exhibit consists of five retractable banners that can be easily assembled and displayed. The exhibit is free of charge thanks to a generous grant from the State Historic Preservation Office. The exhibit will be delivered, set up, and picked up—all you have to provide is the space! A presentation on the Act is also available and can be scheduled to coincide with the opening of the exhibit. We suggest the exhibit be scheduled for a two- week presentation. For more information, please contact David Pettyjohn at 405.525.5325 or e-mail david@ preservationok.org.
    [Show full text]
  • AIA 0001 Guidebook.Indd
    CELEBRATE 100: AN ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE TO CENTRAL OKLAHOMA is published with the generous support of: Kirkpatrick Foundation, Inc. National Trust for Historic Preservation Oklahoma Centennial Commission Oklahoma State Historic Preservation Offi ce Oklahoma City Foundation for Architecture American Institute of Architects, Central Oklahoma Chapter ISBN 978-1-60402-339-9 ©Copyright 2007 by Oklahoma City Foundation for Architecture and the American Institute of Architects Central Oklahoma Chapter. CREDITS Co-Chairs: Leslie Goode, AssociateAIA, TAParchitecture Melissa Hunt, Executive Director, AIA Central Oklahoma Editor: Rod Lott Writing & Research: Kenny Dennis, AIA, TAParchitecture Jim Gabbert, State Historic Preservation Offi ce Tom Gunning, AIA, Benham Companies Dennis Hairston, AIA, Beck Design Catherine Montgomery, AIA, State Historic Preservation Offi ce Thomas Small, AIA, The Small Group Map Design: Geoffrey Parks, AIA, Studio Architecture CELEBRATE 100: AN Ryan Fogle, AssociateAIA, Studio Architecture ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE Cover Design & Book Layout: TO CENTRAL OKLAHOMA Third Degree Advertising represents architecture of the past 100 years in central Oklahoma Other Contributing Committee Members: and coincides with the Oklahoma Bryan Durbin, AssociateAIA, Centennial celebration commencing C.H. Guernsey & Company in November 2007 and the 150th Rick Johnson, AIA, Frankfurt-Short- Bruza Associates Anniversary of the American Institute of Architects which took place in April Contributing Photographers: of 2007. The Benham Companies Frankfurt-Short-Bruza
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial/ Residential Development for Sale
    Commercial/ Residential Development For Sale We have total of 4 lots, two facing NW 23rd street and two right on NW 24th street. Zoning has been done for Retail and multi family. Lot 21,22,23,24 facing 23rd Street, Lot 1,2,3,4 facing 24th street. Frontage on NW 23rd is 100'by 140' and Same for NW 24th Street. All preliminary architectural is approved. GREAT LOCATION Minutes away from Highway 235. Close to Paseo area, Asian District and Midtown area. Great visibility on NW 23rd and NW 24th. Traffic count on NW 23rd is over 20,000 For more information contact Mitra Senemar 405.834.2158 or [email protected] Oklahoma City’s Asia District, also known as the Asian District, is the center of Asian culture and International cuisine and commerce in the state of Oklahoma. It contains the largest population of Asian Americans and descendants from Asia in the state. Anchored by the Gold Dome and Classen Building at the intersection of Northwest 23rd Street and Classen Boulevard, and bordered by Oklahoma City University to the west and the Paseo Arts District to the east, the Asian district runs north along Classen Boulevard in central Oklahoma City from roughly Northwest 22nd Street up to Northwest 32nd Street. The famous landmark "Milk Bottle Building" (built in 1910) is situated on Classen Boulevard and unofficially marks the entrance to the district. Scores of restaurants, travel outlets, international video stores, retail boutiques, nightclubs, supermarkets, and Asian-oriented service outlets appeal to Oklahoma City's large Asian populace and tourists alike.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This Form Is for Use in Nominating Or Requesting Determination for Individual Properties and Districts
    NPS Form 10-900 I tSr : -^ _ OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determination for individual properties and districts. See instruction in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property__________________________________________ historic name Oklahoma City Municipal Building_______________________________ other names/site number 2. Location Street & number 2QQ North Walker Avenue______________________ [N/A] not for publication city or town Oklahoma City____________________________________ [N/A] vicinity state Oklahoma___ code OK county Oklahoma code 109 zip code 73102 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this El nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property El meets EH does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significarrpCj nationally [U statewide CE] locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding Foundation The
    Oklahoma City communityI \ funding foundation the annual report 2001 focus on facts Growth of Distributions Growth of Total Assets Community Foundation 1992-200 I Community Foundation 1992-200 I 14 500 12 400 0 10 300 j 8 j 6 200 0 4 100 2 0 0 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001* 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Total Distributions Fiscol yeors ending June 30 Total Contributions Retained Investment Performance *Excludes donor-advised distributions mode outside Ok/ahomo Fiscal years ending June 30 Contributions Distributions of Grants Assets by by Type of Ftmd by Interest Area type of fund (Based on FY200 I) (Based on FY200 I grants) (Based on June 30,200 I assets) 21 .29% 28.53% 37.39% 57.02% Donor Advised Funds Arts and Culture • Donor Advised Funds • Affliated Funds Education • Agency Endowment • Designated Agency Environment Scholarships and Awards Endowment Funds • Health • Field of Interest Scholarships and Awards • Social Services • Unrestricted • Temporary Funds • Religion Administrative • Other Table of Contents Letter from the President Year in Review 0 Donor Services Margaret Annis Boys 10 year report? Donor Profiles Major Donors Benefactors Permanent Funds Family Funds Special Donors Distribution Committee Funds Field of Interest Funds Scholarship & Award Funds - Agency Endowment Funds Agency Affiliated Funds Community Programs Donor-Advised Grants Governance & Administration Investment Policies & Practices 200 I Independent Auditors' Report 0 Board of Trustees Former Trustees Officers Advisory & Board Committees Affiliated Fund Trustees Index Oklahoma City Community Foundation - Oklahoma City P.O. Box I 146/73 10 1-1 146 0 1300 N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way of Life
    THE SoonerWAY OF LIFE The Sooner WAY OF LIFE NORMAN AT A GLANCE The University of Oklahoma’s 15% 116K below national 44.3% $66K $141K $185K beautiful, bustling campus is nestled average in the heart of Norman, the state’s third largest city. Norman combines Population Cost Bachelor’s Median family Average OU Median home the charm of a college town, the of living degrees or income faculty salary sales price higher and benefits sophistication of a cosmopolitan city and the history and culture of the American West. AFFORDABILITY + [COMMUNITY, DIVERSITY AND CULTURE] = HIGH QUALITY OF LIFE Faculty who come to OU for outstanding career opportunities are captivated by Norman and its easy OKLAHOMA AT A GLANCE way of living. They stay because Norman is a culturally diverse community where balancing work and achievement with family and 3.86M 39 400+ 60.5°F recreation is, quite simply, our way of life – the Sooner way of life. Population Federally- Miles of Average recognized Route 66 annual tribal nations temperature Quick access from Oklahoma City’s Will Rogers World Airport to Kansas City, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, New Orleans, Denver and many other cities Community AND NEIGHBORHOODS Norman’s neighborhoods offer a wide variety of old and new Norman’s two city-designated historic preservation districts flank the east – from campus homes to rural estates to modern designs. Neighborhood, and west sides of the university. Most of 300-plus homes were built between community and local government organizations work together to address 1915 and 1938, represent almost every architectural style prevalent during beautification, historic preservation and public safety issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Candice Rennels: (405) 425-0298, Office; (405) 412-6172, Mobile Or [email protected]
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 27, 2021 CONTACT: Candice Rennels: (405) 425-0298, office; (405) 412-6172, mobile or [email protected] EDITOR’S NOTE: For art associated with this release, click here. OKLAHOMA CITY CULTURE BOXES BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Oklahoma City’s cultural attractions partner to create exclusive gift boxes offering admission tickets and unique souvenirs! The popularity of the Oklahoma City Culture Box has spurred a second run of these one-of-a-kind gift boxes available for purchase beginning Friday, April 30, at partnering cultural attractions. Just in time for the spring and summer gift-giving season – Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, graduation, weddings and more – the OKC Culture Box is the ultimate gift that recipients will be raving about. This collaborative project created by the Science Museum Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, Oklahoma History Center, Oklahoma Contemporary, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum and Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden, celebrates Oklahoma City’s diverse cultural community and enriching experiences available that highlight an array of interests from art to science and western culture to wildlife! Each OKC Culture Box is a treasure trove of valuable tickets and unique souvenirs including: • Science Museum Oklahoma: Two general admission tickets to the state’s only hands-on science museum and one of the largest science museums in the nation plus, a festive drink tumbler. • Oklahoma City Museum of Art: Be ready for an immersive art experience with two general admission tickets and a set of temporary tattoos inspired by Dale Chihuly, whose iconic glass sculptures are just some of the treasures to be seen in the museum’s collection.
    [Show full text]
  • River Run & Dog Jog Set to Raise Funds for a New Leash on Life
    Print News for the Heart of our City. Volume 57, Issue 5 May 2019 Read us daily at www.city-sentinel.com Ten Cents Page 3 Page 4 Page 7 Page 10 TSET putting nightclubs ahead of doctors? Micah Awards recognize St. Charles Students Letter Carriers’ Canned Food Drive “Carmen” will conclude Painted Sky Opera’s season 43rd Annual Paseo Arts Festival returns Memorial weekend to OKC By Darla Shelden ing, ceramics and photography ros, Asian food, monster wraps, City Sentinel Reporter to woodworking, sculpture and grilled sirloin on a stick, fried jewelry. tacos and new additions of fried Oklahoma City residents and The Historic Paseo Arts Dis- catfish, Indian tacos and roasted visitors will gather for the 43rd trict is located between North- corn. Annual Paseo Arts Festival on west 27th and 30th Streets and Three new craft beers will be Memorial Day weekend, May 25 Walker and Lee Avenues. available on tap at the festival - 27. Festival hours are Saturday Participants will be enter- this year: Anthem Golden One and Sunday from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., tained by more than 50 musi- and Rye’D or D’IPA and Kar- with live music both evenings cians and live performers on bach Tasty Waves, served by the until 10 p.m. On Monday, the Fes- two stages who donate their south stage. Also available will tival runs from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. time and talents to support the be the featured Budweiser prod- More than 100 nationally ac- Paseo Arts District. ucts including Karbach Love claimed visual artists are sched- The food court will feature Street, and Estrella Jalisco.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma City Retail Plan
    Final Report Oklahoma City Retail Plan Prepared for: City of Oklahoma City Prepared by: Economic & Planning Systems, Inc. March 26, 2014 EPS #21863 “The work that provided the basis for this publication was supported by funding under an award with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The substance and findings of the work are dedicated to the public. The author and publisher are solely responsible for the accuracy of the statements and interpretations contained in this publication. Such interpretations do not necessarily reflect the views of the Government." Table of Contents 1. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS .......................................................................................... 1 Executive Summary .................................................................................................. 1 Detailed Summary .................................................................................................... 4 2. RETAIL CONDITIONS ............................................................................................ 13 National Retail Conditions ........................................................................................ 13 Regional Retail Conditions ........................................................................................ 16 Survey Results ....................................................................................................... 24 City Retail Conditions .............................................................................................. 27 Subarea
    [Show full text]