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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 The president arrives this week for a historic visit.

Page 3

OKLAHOMA BOUND

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 O’COLLY PAGE 2

Enjoy a Spiritual Journey This SundayChristian healing: Yours to recieve, yours to offer

9:00 am - The Weekly Bible Lesson - Shines the light on the Scriptures so we can see and know how God cares for us today, as he cared for those in Bible times.9:30 am - Sentinal Radio - Where others share how, through prayer alone, the love and laws of God healed whatever was keeping them from living life to the fullest. This week’s topic is shown above.

Brought to you by Stillwater’s Christian Science ChurchAlso Visit www.christianscience.com

KVRO - FM (101.1)Your One-stop shop in the OSU Student Union Digital printing & copyingPacking servicesMailbox servicesNotary services

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‘What’s the new place on The Strip?’

news@ocolly.com

By RYAN PARKERCo-Editor-in-Chief

LUKE SPENCER/O’COLLYEl Burrito Vaquero is nestled between The Barn Spirits & Liquor and The Crosseyed Cricket Saloon.

A new authentic Mexican restaurant has been added to The Strip. It’s located where Dough Pokes used to operate across the street from Shots, a pool hall lo-cated on South Washington Street.

El Burrito Vaquero is in association with El Va-quero, another authentic Mexican restaurant in Stillwater.

The inside looks some-what similar to Dough Pokes, but it’s redesigned with bright colored walls and a new seating area. Also, El Burrito Vaquero features an enclosed out-door seating area that can be opened so customers can eat outside.

When I walked into the restaurant, I was allowed to sit wherever I wanted, which is different for a sit-down eatery. I’m not sure if that’s how the restaurant sits people or if it was a one-time occurrence.

The atmosphere inside El Burrito Vaquero was friendly and not too loud so it was easy to have a conver-sation with other people.

Sitting down at the table, I

was served chips and salsa. The chips were hot and crispy while the salsa tasted fresh and had a nice kick of spice. I ordered a small order of queso and would suggest it to anyone else that likes another option for dipping sauce.

The menu wasn’t over-bearing with options, but it wasn’t slim on choices ei-ther, which presented a nice array of food varieties. Of course, there are burritos, tacos, enchiladas, fajitas and

quesadillas. However, there are other

menu selections like com-

binations and L.A. burritos, which come with queso on the inside. The prices var-

ied, but the highest menu item I found was $12.99, a shrimp dish, and the lowest was $1.99 for a single taco.

The drinks included Pepsi products, tea, Mexican Coca-Cola, a Mexican soda called Jarritos and Redbull. Slushies are also served at El Burrito Vaquero, which are non-alcoholic. The flavors include: blueberry, orange-watermelon, straw-berry-banana, raspberry, strawberry and mango. When I ate at El Burrito

Vaquero, the slushies were only $1.50, marked down from the original price of $2.29.

I ordered the Enchi-lada Suizas, which was two chicken enchiladas with green sauce, and sides of beans, lettuce, tomato and sour cream. Instead of the green sauce, I decided to top the enchiladas with queso.

The portion of food I ordered was just right, not too much and not too little. The food was hot and it was served efficiently. The torti-llas weren’t crunchy, which I like, and the queso went well with the food. I really enjoyed the enchiladas and would order them again.

I spent $14.45 on my entire meal, which included a drink and a small queso, so it’s comparable to other restaurants in Stillwater.

While El Burrito Vaquero is close to Fuzzy’s Taco Shop, they are two totally different experiences.

Overall, I had a very posi-tive experience at El Burrito Vaquero, and I will con-tinue to eat there because of its location next to campus and good food.

RYAN PARKER/O’COLLYQueso goes well with everything.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 O’COLLY PAGE 3

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Obama to visit El Reno and more By LUKE SPENCERCo-Editor-in-Chief

news@ocolly.comQODIO/FLICKRPresident Obama delivers American energy remarks in Cushing.

Today, President Barack Obama will arrive in Oklahoma for a historic visit. Planning to stay for two days, the trip will include a meeting with the Choctaw Nation of Okla-homa and a stop by the federal prison in El Reno.

Visiting Durant, Oklahoma, the president plans to discuss economic opportunity expansion with the Choctaw Nation, according to Keith Maley, White House Regional Communications Direc-tor.

In 2014, President Obama named the Choc-taw Nation of Oklahoma as one of five “Promise

Zones” across the United States. Created as an anti-poverty program, the zones designate areas with intentions to increase jobs, provide resources like tax incentives and grants, improve educa-tional outcomes as well as other economic security enhancements in the com-munity.

The president’s arrival comes just five days after a tentative settlement was reached between the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations with the U.S. government. The decade-long lawsuit involved the mismanagement of over 1 million acres of land and other tribal resources.

Slated to stay in an un-

specified hotel in Oklaho-ma City Wednesday night, on Thursday morning the president is set to travel to the El Reno Correctional Institution just outside of the city.

The trip to the medi-um-security prison will include meetings with both inmates and law-en-forcement officials of the institution. During his visit there, the president has agreed to an inter-view with Vice Media as a part of their upcoming documentary to air later this fall on HBO. The documentary will analyze the dysfunctional “reali-ties of our criminal justice system,” Maley said.

Obama’s previous trips

to Oklahoma include his May 2012 visit to Cushing, where he discussed oil and energy policies at the Pipeline Crossroads of the World. He also visited the wreckage of Moore after the devastating May 2013 tornado. The purpose of the visit was to offer nationwide condolences for the tragedy the city had experienced, as well as praise filled promises of restoration for Moore.

The president’s visit this week will mark his third trip to the state since his initial election in 2008 and the first trip made by any U.S. president to a federal prison while in office.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 O’COLLY PAGE 4

sports@ocolly.com

FIRSTMINISTEROFSCOTLAND/FLICKRRickie Fowler receives The Scottish Open trophy from First Minister of Scotland, Nicola Sturgeon.

Rickie Fowler shoots low, wins big

By KAID KINZIE

Sports Reporter

Professional golfer Rickie Fowler gave Oklahoma State fans something to smile about on Sunday.

Fowler was playing in the Scottish Open, the last big tournament before the British Open takes place this weekend. Showing his Oklahoma State pride by sporting bright orange slacks, Fowler was hard to miss on the course.

Even though Fowler struggled his way through most of the Scottish Open, he went on to win after making a phenomenal bird-ie and scoring a 2-under 68 on his final round.

Upon approaching the last

few holes of the European Tour, Fowler found his touch at exactly the right moment. He had been fighting closely with his opponents Matt Kuchar and Raphaël Jacquelin for some time, but he finally found a way to turn the tables.

On his last four holes, Fowler finished with one par and three birdies. The last birdie in particular was the knockout punch.

When it mattered most, Fowler appeared completely calm on the course. He de-livered a stylish finale with an astonishing shot.

That birdie was precisely what Fowler needed to secure his victory. Tied for the lead as he headed into the final hole, a birdie would mean getting a one-

shot lead. However, if Fowler had only made par, he would have gone to a playoff.

Matt Kuchar was Fowler’s main threat to steal the victory, but his game wasn’t quite sharp enough for that. Fowler’s final shot brought his score to 12-under, and his one shot victory went down in the books.

Raphaël Jacquelin had an opportunity at one point to force Fowler into a playoff situation. But with Fowler’s late hot-streak, he had to make an unlikely eagle to force the playoff. In the end, he settled for a birdie and Fowler went on to become the winner.

This win for Fowler came two months after he won The Players Champion-

ship. That victory ended his long drought of three years without a title, and silenced many critics who had recently been calling Fowler an overrated golfer.

The Scottish Open win marked the fourth title win for Fowler during his professional career. It was his first win on European ground, and his second win outside of the U.S. He won the Korea Open back in 2011. Fowler also became the second American in three years to win the Scot-tish title.

As Fowler now prepares for the British Open, he should have a great amount of confidence and momen-tum going in after his vic-tory. Fowler could now be a favorite to end the young

Jordan Spieth’s run of two consecutive major titles.

Spieth will also be enter-ing into The Open coming off a victory, winning the John Deere Classic on Sun-day as well. It was Spieth’s fourth win this season, which made him the first player to win four times in a season prior to entering The Open since Tiger Woods did in 2000.

The current chatter among golf fans is the tight competition for domination between Spieth and Rory McIlroy. However, Fowler is starting to elbow his way into that mix.

After securing his win on Sunday, Fowler said in an interview that he was happy to win on a links golf course, which is his favorite

style of course. He was also quoted saying that the timing of the win was great, and that he likes his chances at the British Open.

With both Spieth and Fowler entering The Open on a high note, what promised to be an already exciting week might be even more enticing.

Two of the youngest stars in golf won on the same Sunday right before the oldest major champion-ship begins. It’s also worth mentioning that The Open is being held on the most celebrated venue in golf, St Andrews.

With much at stake this weekend, there’s no better time to be a golf fan.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 O’COLLY PAGE 5

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New entry in the Apatow formula

UNIVERSAL STUDIOSLeBron James’ biggest role since his SpongeBob appearance.

digital.ed@ocolly.com

Throughout these past several weeks, I’ve noticed a theme among many of these previewed flicks: filmmakers, franchises, and studios attempting to regain momentum.

Longtime producer Judd Apatow delivered a promis-ing directorial debut with 2005’s “The 40-Year-Old Virgin.” Not only was it an excellent showcase of Steve Carell’s talent, but it also contained just as much humor as it did heart.

Considering the subject matter, the film could have easily taken the easy route and been overtly mean-

spirited. But surprisingly enough, it ranks among the most touching romantic comedies of all time.

Similarly, Apatow’s follow-up feature, “Knocked Up,” said a lot about relationships with just the right amount of irreverence. Additionally, it brought Seth Rogen into the spotlight as one of the best comedic actors working today.

Unfortunately, Apatow’s two subsequent films, “Funny People” and the “Knocked Up” spinoff “This is 40,” failed to reach the same caliber.

Set to hit theaters this

weekend, “Trainwreck” aims to recapture some of the charm of his first two efforts.

The movie follows Amy (Amy Schumer), a magazine

writer who follows the creed that monogamous relation-ships aren’t practical. Who needs commitment, right?

However, things change when Amy finds herself

falling for the subject of her latest article, a charismatic sports doctor named Aaron (Bill Hader). From there, we can likely assume where this is going.

The success or failure of almost any romantic com-edy hinges on the chemistry between its two leads more than it does the story itself, and the trailers certainly hint at some energy in Schumer and Hader’s back-and-forths.

Although virtually all of Apatow’s films clock in between two and two-and-a-half hours, the pacing of his past two films was

what dragged them down. “Funny People,” especially, outstayed its welcome with too many detours.

As long as Apatow pedals back and keeps the focus where it should be, “Train-wreck” should most likely be in the clear.

Preview: ‘Trainwreck’By BRANDON SCHMITZ Entertainment Reporter

‘Trainwreck’

Where: Stillwater Carmike 10When: Thursday, July 168:00 p.m. & 10:55 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 O’COLLY PAGE 6

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 O’COLLY PAGE 7

Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (07/15/15). Financial freedom grows this year. Track numbers. Pay off debt. Your work rises in value and demand. Balance activity with peacefulness. Personal growth benefits your partnership. Get your message out after 10/13. A new professional phase sparks after 10/27. Education and travel entice after 3/8. Home upgrades require attention after 3/23. Do what you love.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Your attention’s required at home. Use charm and humor to avoid arguments. Don’t waste money on stuff you don’t need. Group efforts bear fruit now. Work together. Exercise vigorously dissipates strong emotion. Get outside and play.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Investigate another source of income. Don’t assume things stay the same. Make necessary changes proactively. Emotions tug on your heart strings. Don’t stir up jealousies. There’s a power play in progress. Think fast. Bring fantasies back down to earth.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Consider the big picture regarding what you’re working for. Don’t spend all your money party-ing. Pay bills. Get clear on what you want. Keep confidences. Define and share your public messaging. Get others to support the plan.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Wait to get more infor-mation before making a decision. Act quickly when required, but otherwise keep things cool. Find the missing piece when least expected. Keep accurate records. Confer with family and friends for other perspectives.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Travel entices. Set schedules for the youngest person in your party. Reduce pressure however possible, and resist the urge to splurge. Keep it slow and mellow and the jour-ney’s fine. Share the load, with love and compassion.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Give loved ones more atten-tion. Postpone an emotional uproar. Avoid stupid arguments. Things are getting stirred up. Use brains over brawn. Maintain objectivity. Let them know what you need. Get creative. Invest in music, art and beauty.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Charm your way around a problem. Avoid controversy. Teammates come up with clever ideas. A partner adds finishing touches. Take charge. Check your lists, and take deep breaths. Polite persistence is most effective. Smile, you’re on camera.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Imagine the perfect sce-nario. Get help building a dream. Your team can help craft the budget. Work together for a shared vision. Discover hidden resources. Peaceful meditation or ritual soothes your spirit and focus. Share appreciations.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Things could get awk-ward or chaotic. Patience pays off. Evolve your game plan. A sibling’s crazy idea could work. Accept constructive criticism. Listen for the golden nugget. Uncomfortable moments ultimately empower. Get authentic about feelings. Work it out.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Keep others on course. Don’t respond to coercion. Wait until a pressure point passes to move. Cultivate compassion. Propose a change, gently. Talk honestly. Adapt to new circumstances. A promise made now is good. Leave nothing to chance.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Controversy at work precludes financial discussions. Resolve disagreements about priorities first. Consider the consequences of different options. Keep gathering data. Compare with your goals. Doubt leads to a better investigation. Find a better deal. Prepare your presentation.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- In a moment of doubt or confusion, tell the truth. Defend your position. Huddle with family. Take care of business, without over-extending. Focus on shared goals. Find common ground. Accept what the referee says. Consider the future.

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SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

© 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

7/15/15

Level: 1 2 3 4

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 O’COLLY PAGE 8

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

FOR RELEASE JULY 15, 2015

ACROSS1 Resort near

ArapahoNational Forest

5 __ cracker9 Feature of some

hammers13 Gun shop buy14 Valuable rocks15 Appreciative cry16 Very best 64-

Across?18 Like some casks19 All worked up20 Go later than

planned22 Trig. function23 64-Across that

lasts forever?27 Sancho’s “steed”28 Weekly NBC

offering29 Recede30 Movie director’s

challenge31 Winter air33 Try a little of35 Words to a

waiter37 Receive one’s

64-Acrossshipment?

41 Reward forbravery

44 Devil45 Battery unit49 GI’s break50 It has a small

charge53 Doctrine55 Seating

designation56 Last of a trio of

64-Across units?59 Lyrical before60 One using a

bypass, maybe61 Bobby who

“thumbed adiesel down,” ina 1971 #1 hit

63 Result of aleadoff walk

64 Theme of thispuzzle

67 Sailing through68 Croquet surface69 Cinq et six70 Jeweler Lalique71 Peak near

Messina72 Knocker’s

target?

DOWN1 Swiss Guard’s

station, with “the”2 Lovingly, in

music3 Standoff4 Didn’t finish on

top5 Humanities maj.6 Defenseman

Bobby with manytrophies

7 Mower maker8 Not easily misled9 Have a jones for

10 Wet floor?11 Typical12 Finished on top15 Shouldered

music source17 Sushi fish21 Highlighter tip24 Research ctr.25 Move like a

monarch26 Hide-hair link32 Airport on

Flushing Bay, initineraries

34 Letter afterupsilon

36 Sun. speaker38 Saying

“somethin’,” say

39 Kuwaiti ruler40 Church area41 “I pity the fool”

speaker42 Upgrade43 Classic A&W

restaurant46 Marjoram kin47 Actor Lamas-

Craig48 Contacted one’s

followers,nowadays

51 Kooky52 Speedometer

part54 Staff note57 TV exec

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Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Jeff Stillman 7/15/15

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 7/15/15

By BRANDON SCHMITZ Entertainment Reporter

Sizably different

MARVEL STUDIOSEven Paul Rudd isn’t sure about Paul Rudd.

A couple of bumps in the road notwithstanding, Mar-vel Studios has been on a roll since its cinematic universe began. At this point, seven years into its run, there’s an expected level of excellence from Marvel films.

While some of their mov-ies play it safer than oth-ers, the studio never stays comfortable for too long. Last year’s “Guardians of the Galaxy,” for instance, was a significant gamble.

If Iron Man was a B-list superhero before he got his own film, then the “Guard-ians” ranged from D to Z-list characters. Once a studio makes a galactic adventure featuring a talking tree and a wisecracking raccoon work, anything is fair game, right?

Based on a similarly obscure comic, “Ant-Man” poses almost as much of a risk as “Guardians.” Granted, Marvel has only built up more trust in its audience since that film’s release.

Following the events of

“Avengers: Age of Ultron,” people are more weary about super-powered beings than ever. Dr. Hank Pym (Michael Douglas) recruits Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) to protect the secret behind his Ant-Man suit from today’s generation of threats.

Using the suit itself, Lang gains the ability to shrink in scale but increase in strength. With the help of Pym and Hope van Dyne (Evangeline Lilly), he must perform a heist that will save everyone.

Marvel is no stranger to experimenting with other genres. Although each film retains its super heroic core, some of the best standalone entries are those that break away from tradition.

“Guardians” stands as an irreverent space opera, almost a hybrid of “Flash Gordon” and “Big Trouble in Little China.” Meanwhile, “Captain America: The Win-ter Soldier” is an homage to political spy thrillers of the ‘70s.

The Marvel cinematic uni-verse has always been light-hearted, but “Ant-Man” may be the studio’s first legitimate comedy.

I mean, with not only a screenplay from Adam McKay (“Anchorman”) and Rudd himself, but also with Peyton Reed (“Yes Man”) at the helm, it’s difficult to not jump to that conclusion.

Additionally, the synopsis gives the impression that “Ant-Man” is as much a heist film as it is a superhero flick. Again, as far as the non-”Avengers” films are concerned, Marvel is at its best when it deviates from the genre norms.

As much as I enjoy seeing the connective tissue among the entirety of the Marvel canon, I hope that “Ant-Man” can stand well on its own. To maintain a sense of continuity, some refer-ences to previous films are essential.

Preview: ‘Ant-Man’

For the full preview, visit ocolly.com/blogs