Fire department to flow hydrants

Wesley United Methodist Church will present Friday Night at the Movies at 7 p.m. May 16 free to the public.
The church is teaming up with Outreach Cinema to bring newly released Christian-based movies beginning with Randy Travis in “The Wager.”
The movie stars Travis as a Hollywood star who has his faith questioned. Also starring in the movie are Nancy Stafford, “Matlock,” Candace Cameron Bure, “Full House”, and Doug Jones, “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer.”
Following the screening in the sanctuary, the movie will be optionally discussed in fellowship hall. Brian Moore will be leading the bible discussion. Popcorn and soft drinks will be served.

The Gastineau family will be live in concert at Tecumseh’s First Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. Sunday.
They will present various gospel favorites during the special Women’s Appreciation Day planned at the church. Each woman present will receive a free memento gift at the end of the service. Established in 2001, The Gastineaus, a southern gospel singing group from Ada, embraced the call to share the gospel of hope wherever God would lead. This musical family consists of James and Gaye Gastineau and their daughters, Kami and Maci.

Jim Belushi still feels bad for tarnishing Santa Claus’ reputation for a bunch of Wheaton kids who probably grew up thinking the Jolly Man did hard time.

Some two dozen first-graders through young adults in Diana Rodgers’ All About Irish dance school are not from Ireland — they’re from this area — but they can show contest judges they know all about Irish dancing.

NOW SHOWING AT THE CINEMA CENTRE 8:
 “WHAT HAPPENS IN VEGAS:” Two people discover they’ve gotten married following a night of debauchery in Vegas, with one of them winning a jackpot after playing the other’s quarter.

NOW SHOWING
AT MOVIES 6:
“The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian:” “Prince Caspian” finds the Pevensie siblings pulled back into the land of Narnia, where a thousand years have passed since they left.

Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” the Tony Award-winning Best Musical of 2005, runs June 3-8 at the Civic Center Music Hall in Oklahoma City. Tickets went on sale May 5.

Katelyn Horrocks, a soprano from Cushing, will give her high school senior voice recital at Oklahoma Baptist University at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Geiger Center Room 222. She is a student of Dr. Don Clark, OBU Professor of music emeritus.

Oklahoma is rich with history, and it wouldn’t be Oklahoma history without the Dust Bowl. Local language teacher Delinda Curtis is taking a different approach in teaching her students about the Dust Bowl days.

You might think the Museum of Bad Art is right where it belongs — in the basement of a building in Dedham, right next to the men’s room.