LOOK AT OKC | 10.08.2014 by OPUBCO Communications Group

LOOK AT

OKC

OCTOBER 8 - OCTOBER 21 VOL. 10 ISSUE 47 LOOKATOKC.COM

PART RAGING PART ADORING

CIRCUS FAMILY

OKLAHOMA CITY ’ S POETRY SCENE IS GROWING IN FULL FORCE SEE ON PAGE 20

CHECK OUT DAVE CATHEY ON RJ LOUNGE AND SUPPER CLUB ON PAGE 28 | SEE WHAT FILM IS BEING SHOT IN OKLAHOMA ON PAGE 15

from the editor

NATHAN POPPE

hen I sat down with Lauren Zuniga in July, I had one mission in mind: To pick the Okie poet’s brain about what a LOOKatOKC poetry issue would look and feel like. She paused when I asked. I imagine it was sort of a big question for her. She lives and breathes the written word. She ended up sharing with me a giant list of all the poetry events that are happening on a weekly basis in Oklahoma City. She assured me there was some exciting stuff happening. And she was right. I had no idea a quarter of the events were occuring and I’m so grateful to Zuniga for her ideas and energy. Sometimes you’re clueless to what’s happening right under your nose. For example, I’ve knocked back about a dozen slices at Sauced on Paseo, but I didn’t realize there was a red dirt poetry event there. I’ve driven through Deep Deuce countless times, but I was still unaware of Urban Roots’ poetry evening either. I was oblivious to an entire world of poetry bubbling throughout the metro. Think of this issue as a wake-up call. Liz Blood wrote a beautiful and detailed story that covers pretty much everything I could have imagined involving local poetry in this story. She even got an exclusive Short Order Poem written to accompany the story. It’s a poem written from the viewpoint of Oklahoma City to its residents. Thank you for your contribution, Liz. Also, Bryan Terry’s photographs push the story to another level. Many thanks are in order. Maybe your eyes will be opened to a new facet of OKC just like mine were. Speaking of new, make sure to check out Dave Cathey’s first take on R&J Lounge and Supper Club. Don’t let the fancy name fool you. They let me into the place last week to dine on cocktail weenies and drink out of a tiki cup. The new hangout is yet another piece of evidence supporting downtown OKC’s renaissance. It’s getting a little better and brighter here every week, and here’s a magazine full of proof if you don’t believe me.

Josh Grizzly Shepard reads a poem during Red Dirt Poetry’s open mic night at Sauced on Paseo. Photo by Bryan Terry, For LookatOKC

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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from the top

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15 | Chickasaw Nation’s ‘Te Ata’ ﬁlm celebrates storyteller’s life

28 | Cocktail lounge becomes art The new R&J Lounge and Supper Club is elevating a bygone era with modern convenience.

“Te Ata” is a feature length film about the famous storyteller that’s being shot throughout Oklahoma.

Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.

OPUBCO Communications Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNERS Ebony Iman Dallas Steve Boaldin ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell

8 | From Katrina to triumph: Telesa Hines shares her life via poetry Poet and activist Telesa Hines shares the inspiration behind her poems and the series of unexpected events that shaped the person and artist she is today.

DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHING Yvette Walker ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton PHOTOGRAPHERS Steven Maupin Quit Nguyen COVER Marlon Thompson at Urban Roots in Oklahoma City Photo by Bryan Terry

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Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc

Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan. Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries are accurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates. LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 9000 Broadway Extension, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73114. For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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headphonetics

MATT CARNEY

Spooky good October tracks

Kendrick Lamar performing at the Budweiser Made in America festival in Philadelphia. AP Photo

MATT CARNEY All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

appy fall, everybody. This month’s song cycle comes with absolutely zero trace of pumpkin spice. Ex Hex — “Don’t Wanna Lose” One of my favorite records from a couple years ago was Wild Flag’s self-titled, which listened like a ladies-only tour of rock and roll history. In that band, Mary Timony traded lead singing duties with Carrie Brownstein of Sleater-Kinney and the sketch comedy show “Portlandia,” but here singing for her new band Ex Hex, Timony looks to be focusing in

FOLLOW @OKMATTCARNEY ON TWITTER on a very specific sound: Something like a more modern version of Cheap Trick’s power-pop sped up to The Ramones’s blistering rhythms. This one’s got the very classic punk title of “Don’t Wanna Lose,” and it’s a pure, two-and-a-half distillation of what makes rock and roll fun: Tambourine shaking, red-hot guitar licks and half-nonsense lyrics you can pump a fist to. Aphex Twin — “XMAS_EVET10 [120][thanaton3 mix]” Although I’m in over my head describing what it is that Richard D. James, a bonafide genius, does as Aphex Twin, I can say that there isn’t a single measure of music on his recently released record, “Syro,” that’s the same as the one before it. It is a fiercely original collection of compositions that are sharply and expertly recorded and if you’re not careful you will get lost in them. James reportedly played 138 instruments on “Syro,” saying in an interview that he’d even made his own modifications to many of them, to give you an idea of the level of genius we’re dealing here. And what you’re hearing now is “Syro”’s second track, titled “XMAS_EVET10 [120][thanaton3 mix],” which I found myself returning to several times. Its rhythms are incredible and shift shape at about ten times the speed you can identify them. I tried to do so and felt completely at loss and in awe: I might as well have tried to grab hold of water in an ocean. Kendrick Lamar — “i” On his 2012 debut record “Good Kid m.A.A.d. city,” Kendrick Lamar reported from the front lines of his hometown of Compton, California, a city ravaged by gang violence. It was a heavy record, full of drug addiction and human loss, but it ended on a hopeful note, with Kendrick envisioning himself as a sort of savior on its final track “Compton,” taking the torch from Compton hip-hop legend Dr. Dre. Early this morning his record label Top Dawg Entertainment put out the lead single for his much anticipated sophomore album and it sounds like Kendrick’s trying to start the healing process. The song’s simply called “i” and it’s definitely a radio single, cracking open with a sample of the Isley Brothers’ 1973 soul hit “Who’s That Lady.” And though the production sounds nothing like anything on “Good Kid m.A.A.d. city,” it’s still got Kendrick rapping his butt off, exuding confidence and self-love in the face of uncertainty. A personal favorite image comes in the line “Blow steam in the face of the beast” delivered in his signature alien sped-up delivery. Riding Kendrick’s star, “i” could become a legitimate No. 1 hit. Mapei — “Don’t Wait” It’s nice to be reminded every now and again that it’s okay for pop music to aim a little higher than the least common denominator. And by that I mean if all we had to listen to were strong, confident, self-assured songs about owning dance floors, where would we turn for sentiment or vulnerability in songwriting? That said, there’s a refreshing quality to the first track on 30-year-old SwedishAmerican pop singer Maw-pay’s debut album “Hey Hey.” The song’s called “Don’t Wait” and early on it’s got a great admittance of both necessity and appreciation: “If it wasn’t for you,” Mapei sings, “I’d have to hold my own.” Handclaps keep the time and she raps her way through a little breakdown before the song peaks with a couple of great big vocal rips, unaided by the robotic voice harmonizing with her throughout the song. It gives you a little sense of triumph. I Love Makonnen ft. Drake — “Club Goin’ Up on a Tuesday” You ever work so hard that you’ve got no time to play? Drake doesn’t have that problem. When you’re as famous as he is, somebody sets the party up for you, even if it’s the middle of the week. That’s what he raps about on this remix of the quirky “Club Goin’ Up on a Tuesday,” an off-kilter rap song from 25-yearold New York City resident I Love Makone-nen. I love “Club Goin’ Up on a Tuesday” because it wobbles along on this uncertain, rickety beat that’s completely opposite of the vogue in hip-hop at the bottom. It’s somehow perfect for Makonnen’s street-corner jargon and Drake’s overly suave highbrow bragging both, a one-size-fits-all beat that you can listen to for hours.

Tune into 91 T 91.7 KOSU every Tuesday at 4:45 and 6:45 to hear Matt break down the week in music news and new music releases with All Things Considered host Ryan LaCroix. ne Page 6

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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art speaks

EP BO OE NT YT EI ML EASNA DHAI LNLEASS S H A R E S HS EENRD ALR IT F SEA MVP IL EAS P& OS HEOTW R I YN F O T O E D A L L A S @ O P U B C O . C O M

From Katrina to triumph: Telesa Hines shares her life via poetry

Telesa Hines, poet. Photos by Doug Hoke, for LOOKatOKC

f I had to choose one word to describe myself, it would be, organic,” poet and activist Telesa Hines of Langston, Okla. said. Telesa Hines – part poet, part nomad – fearlessly exposes listeners to the raw culmination of her experiences through words. She has shared this experience at venues across Oklahoma including Ice Event Center, Sauced and Urban Roots in Oklahoma City, The Fur Shop in Tulsa and Mona’s Old School in Lawton. “If I’m not writing, I’m not breathing and if I’m not breathing, I’m dead. So if I’m not writing, I’m dead. It (poetry) is my air,” Hines said. Ms. Hines claims Mississippi as her home, however she spent the majority of her childhood living overseas. “I don’t feel like I personally have roots anywhere,” said Hines, “I’m an Army brat and my dad was active duty my whole life. I’ve lived and travelled to Germany, Italy, Paris, Turkey, Prague, West Africa, Switzerland, Czech Republic and kept journals. I’ve been writing my whole life.” This organic experience shaped the stories she shares. “When I say in a poem ‘…my heart being robbed like the Gypsy kids at the Leaning Tower of Piza,’ my listeners may not know that I’ve actually been there but I pull from my experiences a lot,” Hines said. After settling in Mississippi with her two sons, retired father and mother, they again found themselves uprooted, this time at the hand of Mother Nature. “I lived in Mississippi when Hurricane Katrina hit. We lost everything.”

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This unexpected tragedy forced their move to Georgia. She wrote “Hurricane Katrina” in response.

Standing in murky residual waters Surveying what of the material and the spiritual is salvageable Junk debris of dreams deferred Washed away Royals and servants all commoners Together And everything that previously drew lines of separation Washed away In 2010, Ms. Hines, determined to get a fresh start, entered Langston University in Langston Oklahoma. In May 2014, she earned a Liberal Education degree and now travels at least once per week along I-35 to participate in OKC poetry events. “I come from a place that doesn’t embrace art the way Oklahoma City does. Oklahoma has become my home,” said Hines. — Ebony Iman Dallas, designer and art speaks writer

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S E N D A R T S A M P L E S & S H O W I NEF BO OT ON YE D AI LML AAS N@ O PDU AB CLOL. CAO SM "A Song for Winnie" is a tribute to Winnie Mandela, former wife of the late Nelson Mandela.

I don’t know you But I see you I feel like I know what happened to you And I stay afflicted with Emotions of empathy And sympathy As it relates to you Young, passionate, fearless girl Filled with the wisdom and pride of village elders passed Exploding with a carnal need for more than survival A need greater than spoils A need to just be free to be Finding love in a loveless land Seeing the manifestation of every passion in you Walking, talking thru him Madiba Unaware that the strength you identify with in his eyes Is your very own reflection You are why the caged bird kept singing Amandla Awethu Imprisonment Solitary condiment Beatings and bannings So many sacrifices Robbed not only of civil rights But birth rights You, a lioness with a nation of defenseless cubs Being hunted On fire with a carnal instinct to protect the pride

art speaks

You kept fighting And they kept fighting Amandla Awethu Because you kept fighting A nation kept fighting Amandla Awethu But eventually those physical beatings Transcended to spiritual beatings Struggling to breath under the choke hold of the strong arm of an unjust Justice system Hatred crept in like bacteria and rage oozed out of the festering wounds And anger was the drug you got strung out on Doped up on hate in order to get thru the day On a binge Shooting up revenge Came the fiery necklaces Meeting beatings with beatings The victim became the victimizer Because ultimately the queen Is still a human being And the mom in me sees what happened to you And I forgive you Because I know that he was steadfast because of you You kept the movement moving When bars made him immobile He got thru those 27 years by losing himself in dreams of you So I can’t let the world dismiss you Because you were the preservative that kept Madiba for us You are not invisible queen Your contributions To the revolution Were not in vain There is a place for you in me

Telesa Hines reciting a poem at Ice Event Center. A collection of her poems. Photos by J. Wiggins and Doug Hoke, for LookatOKC

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APHEX TWIN, ‘SYRO’

t’s been 13 years since Richard D. James released a full-length album under his Aphex Twin moniker. After spending most of the ’90s redeﬁning the limits of electronic music, his post-2000 absence left a void that multiple inspired musicians have attempted to ﬁll. James’ early love of computers and synthesizers gave his music a futuristic feeling, which is likely why he hasn’t felt the need to release new music in such a long time. Now that he’s given other artists a chance to catch up, his musical return with “SYRO” marks yet another forward-thinking shift in the musical landscape. Aphex Twin music is fairly easy to identify. Drums hit in unexpected patterns, somehow balanced and maintained with James’ mathematical precision. A plethora of analog synthesizers moves in and out of each song, some never to return. The second track on “SYRO” is more than 10 minutes long and often feels like

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three songs sequenced together. Conversely, there’s a track just shy of a minute in the middle of the album just as a palate cleanser between two of the album’s more intense moments. The scattered approach of “SYRO” makes the album uneven at times. It feels destined to be lumped in with Aphex Twin’s “Selected Ambient Works 85-92” collection of songs, where you pick and choose your favorites as opposed to listening to them in order. Nothing on “SYRO” comes close to the freak-out tracks “Come to Daddy” or “Windowlicker,” which is likely a good thing for anybody curious to check out Aphex Twin for the ﬁrst time. But for those familiar with Aphex Twin, there is nobody else on this planet that can make music like James. Even though listening to “SYRO” reminds me of other musicians making music derived from Aphex Twin’s brilliance, it also reminds me that nothing ever beats the original.

album review

beau’ s tips For fans of

Boards of Canada, Flying Lotus, Burial.

Favorite tracks “PAPAT4 [155] (pineal mix),” “CIRCLONT6A [141.98] (syrobonkus mix),” “XMAS_EVET10 [120] (thanaton3 mix)”

— Beau Blackstock, entertainment writer

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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album review

KING TUFF, ‘BLACK MOON SPELL’

he timing of Vermont legend King Tuff’s “Black Moon Spell” could not be more perfect. Not only is there a thirst for rock and roll with some guts, but also King Tuff is riding high off of his sophomore record and Sub Pop eponymous debut that elevated the band from cult hero to full-time brain melter in the span of a few years. “Black Moon Spell” capitalizes wonderfully with a Peter Pan-like attitude and pop-savvy punch to boot. “Black Moon Spell” does well in that the lead-off is the title track, setting the tone for the record with guitar licks that beam with confidence. No matter the ear put to it, there’s something alluring about screaming guitar soaring over punishing rhythm. It’s liberating and inspiring in a way that could make you stay up all night on a Tuesday. “Headbangers” is an undeniably fun weekend burner. It gives the impression that King Tuff has a general nonchalance about it, yet the band’s songs are so well-crafted and begging for repeat listens that you’d suspect otherwise. Case in point: It would be a tragedy of unforgivable magnitude if “Beautiful Thing” doesn’t become some sort of anthem for a place where it’s always the weekend. “Madness” is one of the best “this-is-who-I-am-takeit-or-leave-it” proclamations by a band in the past decade, with infectious guitar that can only be classified as sexy. It’s the overall feel of this record that makes you grin listen after listen, some sort of confidence that can only come from a select few people that screams at the top of its lungs without saying a word. Most rock and roll bands could only dream of making a record this enjoyable without being tired. The kicker is that there’s nothing that stands out as amazingly unique or special. It’s simply the sum of three good musicians playing really great pop.

beau’ s

— Kellen McGugan, entertainment writer

King Tuff. Photo provided

kellen ’ s tips For fans of: The Ramones, Ty Segall, BRONCHO.

Scan to listen

Favorite tracks: “Beautiful Thing,” “Madness,” “Magic Mirror,” “Eyes of the Muse.”

How To listen: Back Yard BBQ, ﬁnally leaving work for the weekend, having beers with your best friends.

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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album review

THE DRUMS, ‘ENCYCLOPEDIA’

rooklyn’s The Drums have a daunting task in following up their 2011 hit “Portamento,” which showed the band’s prowess as an indie pop powerhouse while maintaining the ability and gusto to sprinkle in experimentation, most always leading to outstanding results. Luckily for new and hard-core fans, the band continues pushing the envelope with its sound, leaving the brunt of songwriting to the two remaining members, Jonny Pierce and Jacob

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Graham. On “Encyclopedia,” the band trades balmy beach nights for sprawling, cold and wet pavement. Darker tones candy-coated by beautiful vocal melodies and smart structure make “Encyclopedia” stand tall in The Drums’ library of material. From the word go, The Drums want to make a statement with the one-two punch of “Magic Mountain” and “I Can Pretend.” Whereas past releases were loaded heavily with the most catchy songs you could imagine, the lead-off tracks on “Encyclopedia” are abrasive, haunting and an altogether different band. Not to say the change is something worrying: “Magic Mountain” grows on you with each listen, and “I Can Pretend” gets lost in the beautiful dark. By the time we reach the irresistible “Kiss Me Again,” the brilliance of The Drums shines through in their untouchable pop sensibility. “Break My Heart” treads in swinging territory, but Pierce continues to hold the band strong with crisp melodies and thoughtful lyricism that’s wonderful, melancholic and relatable. Perhaps one of the more interesting things about “Encyclopedia” is that even though the sound is a bit more free-form, every bit of instrumentation is poignant, especially the keys. There’s a point

to every little noise, and it’s never overused. “There Is Nothing Left” absolutely soars late in the album, blend of sound shining brilliantly. Perhaps it is good that things with The Drums have been less than sunny. Pierce has been given the ﬂoor to show the breadth of his talent and, in the case of “Encyclopedia,” it pays off brilliantly. If anything, The Drums have a funny way of showing us that, even in the dark times of anyone’s life, there’s always a little bit of light. — Kellen McGugan, for The Oklahoman

kellens’ s tips For fans of

The Cure, DIIV, New Order.

Favorite tracks

“I Can Pretend,” “Kiss Me Again,” “Break My Heart,” “Wild Geese.”

How to Listen

Fresh off of a breakup, Trying to ﬁnd happiness in sadness, staying in on a rainy Friday night.

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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CALEB MCGEE

band q&a

Soulful Norman native singer/songwriter shares big voice, Motown ﬂair

orman native Caleb McGee has played and written for years, but as of late, he’s gotten a foothold in Oklahoma’s music scene. Whether solo or with his revolving band of backing musicians, collectively called the Townies, McGee loves to perform and is most notable for his big, big voice — perfect for the soulful, Motown-style delivery that is his trademark.

Q: How long have you been playing music? And how long have you been writing and playing live? Caleb McGee: I picked up the guitar when I was 14, but I didn’t really play live until about 25, about four years ago. I’ve been writing songs on and off throughout that time. Q: You strike me as someone who might ve found your singing voice before you picked up an instrument. Is that how it happened? McGee: Yeah, I did. One of my dad’s friends gave me an oldies tape that had a bunch of Otis Redding, Buddy Holly ... it was all over the place. A lot of the Motown and Stax Records stuff really stuck with me; I’ve always sung a lot of that. I was in choir all through school.

Q: So that s how you choose all the classic cover songs in your repertoire? You listened to them as a kid? McGee: Yeah, but I’m always looking for new ones. I also like to dig deep and see if I can get people asking, “Who wrote that song?” Q: How do you think your more soul-oriented style fits in with the roots music vibe of The Deli or of the bands you often

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Caleb McGee performs during the Norman Music Festival in April. Photo by Steve Sisney

play with? McGee: It is different, but that’s OK. I’m one of a bunch of different things we have to choose from in this area, and I think that’s cool. There are a lot of bands I love playing with. The Handsome Devils (lead singer) Derek Paul’s voice and mine go together pretty well. There’s never any conﬂict or anything. We’ll make a show work with anyone and are excited to play with anybody.

Q: The first time a lot of people had heard of you was play-

ing the main stage at Norman Music Festival earlier this year, and now you ve got these residencies every week. How has that growth been for you? McGee: I’ve always just been grinding it out. I’ve been doing this for four years, but things have only been going well for the last couple. The Norman Music Festival was huge for me. It was a lot of fun and a good jump-start. You could have one of those shows where you make

an impression ... it could be any night.

Q: Do you have any recorded material people can hear get their hands on? McGee: I’ve recorded a few live shows but nothing I’m prepared to release yet. — Becky Carman, entertainment writer

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movie feature review album review T H E H O R R O R S , ‘ L U M‘‘ TIT NE OAUTTSAA’ ’ movie

Chickasaw Nation’s ‘Te Ata’ ﬁlm celebrates storyteller’s life

or 60 years, Mary Frances Thompson, better known by her Chickasaw name Te Ata, entertained and educated with her American Indian storytelling. At the height of her career, she performed at the White House for President Franklin D. Roosevelt and for the king and queen of Great Britain. The upcoming feature ﬁlm, “Te Ata,” follows the life of the performer from her childhood in Emet in the Chickasaw Nation to her years at the Oklahoma Women’s College, her marriage and how she overcame opposition to rise to stardom.

The movie is directed by Nathan Frankowski, best known for his documentary, “Expelled, No Intelligence Allowed,” the top-grossing documentary of 2008. Work on the ﬁlm began Sept. 8 in Tishomingo and moved this week to the Oklahoma City Railway Museum. “Te Ata is the universal story of someone who has a story inside themselves and wants to express it,” Frankowski said Tuesday on the movie set in northeast Oklahoma City. Te Ata’s father is played by Gil Birmingham, who “Twilight” saga fans will know as Billy Black. Oscar nominee Graham Greene, who starred in “Dances with Wolves,” plays Chickasaw Nation Gov. Douglass H. Johnson. Greene said Tuesday he sees the ﬁlm as a way to bring American Indian perspectives, as told by those with American Indian heritage, to a wider audience, and inspire younger tribal members to join in the storytelling. “A lot more kids are getting into acting, and telling the stories accurately, not the way some Western writer who has probably never been west of the Mississippi has written,” Greene said. The role of Te Ata is played by Q’Orianka Kilcher, who at the age of 14 portrayed Pocahontas in “The New World” opposite Christian Bale and Colin Farrell. “I think (Kilcher) shares a lot of the same attributes

with the character she’s playing,” said Mackenzie Astin, who plays Te Ata’s husband, Dr. Clyde Fisher. Astin said Kilcher has “the ability to captivate other people from a distance, and when they get closer, she’s got a lot to teach them.” Jeannie Barbour, artist and creative director for the Chickasaw Nation, spent three years researching Te Ata. “I’ve met with her family, I dug through archives and tried to ﬁnd as many primary sources as I could,” Barbour said. — Sarah Lobban, entertainment writer

Actress Q’orianka Kilcher and Bill Anoatubby, governor of the Chickasaw Nation. Director Nathan Frankowski, Brigid Brannagh and Q’orianka Kilcher. Photos by Paul Hellstern, for LookatOKC

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movie review

‘THE GOOD LIE’

Rating: PG-13 (Thematic elements, some violence, brief strong language and drug use) Running time: 1 hour, 50 minutes Starring: Reese Witherspoon, Arnold Oceng, Ger Duany, Emmanuel Jal, Kuoth Wiel, Corey Stoll, Sarah Baker.

stars

****

Witherspoon-led drama has heart, emotional storytelling

ontrary to what the movie poster suggests, Reese Witherspoon does not portray the central character of “The Good Lie,” a gripping and eye-opening drama that focuses on “The Lost Boys of Sudan” — children orphaned by a brutal civil war and forced to flee from certain death at the hands of northern militia, many walking up to 1,000 miles to the safety of a refugee camp in Kenya. Based on horrific and ongoing realities in Sudan, “The Good Lie” is a powerful fictional account of three boys and a girl (yes, there are “Lost Girls,” too) who survive the long trek across treacherous terrain to the U.N. camp Kakuma. Mamere, younger sister Abital, Paul and Jeremiah unofficially adopt each other as a family of brothers and sister, as is the custom of their culture in such shared situations, and their bond is heartrendingly tight. The story fast-forwards 13 years to find them as young adults in the year 2000, being given the opportunity to resettle in America. Once there, Mamere (Arnold Oceng), Jeremiah (Ger Duany) and Paul (Emmanuel Jal) are stricken when they

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learn that sister Abital (Kuoth Wiel) is being sent to a foster home in Boston, while the young men are assigned to live in Kansas City, Mo. There, the three “brothers” are met by Carrie Davis (Witherspoon), an employment agency counselor assigned to settle them in a furnished apartment and help them ﬁnd jobs, knowing that’ll be a tricky chore at best, since these guys have never seen running water, light switches or telephones. In fact, every time the phone rings in their apartment, the refugees think the contraption is some kind of alarm gone haywire. Consequently, they ignore it. Their clueless struggle to adapt to the customs and gadgets of this strange new high-tech world is alternately a source of engaging amusement and heavy pathos, as is Carrie’s frustration in her role as reluctant caretaker. Carrie is a conﬁrmed single woman with a taste for beer and tequila and an exceptionally sloppy apartment. She’s a woman who consciously avoids all emotional entanglements. But gradually she warms to these young Sudanese men and makes an effort to understand

their plight, the unimaginable trauma they experienced and their childlike, Bible-guided innocence. She decides to make their transition a happy and successful one, with the help of her sympathetic boss, Jack (Corey Stoll), and Faith Based Charities volunteer Pamela Lowi (Sarah Baker). They even work to reunite the three young men with sister Abital, and a brother, Theo (Femi Oguns), who was captured by the militia. Director Philippe Falardeau (“Monsieur Lazhar”) draws excellent performances from the entire cast, particularly the Sudanese actors, and especially Duany and Jal, who as former “Lost Boys” in real life, were forced to become child soldiers. The Sudanese actors lend great authenticity to this screenplay by Margaret Nagle (HBO’s “Boardwalk Empire”), which makes memorable and moving statements about compassion, the human spirit and the importance of family. — Gene Triplett, entertaiment writer

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REESE WITHERSPOON, ‘THE GOOD LIE’

movie feature

Witherspoon raises awareness of global conﬂicts in new role

Director Philippe Falardeau, left, and actor Reese Witherspoon at a press conference for “The Good Lie” at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — All lights and cameras were trained on hometown girl Reese Witherspoon, who was naturally the center of attention when she arrived on the red carpet in front of the Belcourt Theatre for a special screening of her latest film, “The Good Lie.” After all, she grew up here in Music City, and a huge crowd of proud locals lined the street behind barricades to get a glimpse of their local girl who’d made good. Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam was there to introduce her as she took the stage in the packed auditorium to tell everyone how thrilled she was to be attending a gala opening of one of her films in her own hometown for the first time in her career. But despite all the fuss over the Academy Award-winning actress, she was quick to point out at a press conference the next morning that the real focus of “The Good Lie” was not her character but the “Lost Boys of Sudan” — children who were orphaned by a brutal civil war and suffered unimaginable hardship during their long walk to safety in Kenya. “When I read Margaret Nagle’s script I was just so moved,” Witherspoon said. “And I enjoyed the idea that when I met with the director (Philippe Falardeau) ... the first thing he said to me was, ‘This movie isn’t about you. I just want to be really clear about that.’ “I’d never had a director say that to

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me before, but it actually made me happy, because I didn’t want to make a movie where I was a white girl, an American girl coming to save the African people.”

Based on real events Nagel’s ﬁctional story is based on real events beginning in the late 1980s, focusing on four Sudanese children — three boys and a girl — who escape the murderous northern militia, survive a 1,000-mile walk across treacherous terrain and reach the security of the United Nations’ Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya. Thirteen years later, in 2000, a humanitarian effort brings 3,600 lost boys and girls — including the four main characters, now young adults played by Sudanese actors Arnold Oceng, Ger Duany, Emmanuel Jal and newcomer Kuoth Wiel — to the United States. While the girl is sent to a foster home in Boston, the young men are directed to Kansas City, Mo., where they are met by Carrie Davis (Witherspoon), an employment agency counselor who reluctantly accepts the assignment of ﬁnding them jobs — a tough task at best, since these Bible-reading innocents have never seen running water, light switches or telephones. Carrie is a determinedly independent single woman who consciously avoids any kind of emotional entanglements, but she gradually warms

Actors Reese Witherspoon, left to right Arnold Oceng, Emmanuel Jal, Ger Duany, and Kuoth Wiel. Photos provided

to this trio of “Lost Boys,” finally dedicating herself to helping them overcome their culture shock and become acclimated to the customs and technology of life in America. “My character is just as emotionally distraught, she’s just as lost, she’s just as without family as they are,” Witherspoon said, “And I thought that was sort of a beautiful opportunity to talk about family is where you find it.” Witherspoon allows that she knew very little of the tragic plight of the “Lost Boys” until she was approached about doing “The Good Lie.” Although she wasn’t required to appear in any of the scenes shot on location in Africa, she felt compelled to visit the Kakuna refugee camp in Kenya to witness firsthand the conditions there, and she took her 14-year-old daughter along. “I came from a place of not knowing,” Witherspoon said. “Other than, I think, a random newspaper article, I knew very little about the story. A lot of the things I learned were from talking to Emmanuel and Ger, and sometimes we’d be doing a scene and I’d say, ‘You did that. Did that happen?’ And Ger would tell us stories about being a young boy and walking all that way. And what it was like, it’s hard to conceive, you know? “And then at the very end of filming we got to go to the Kakuma refugee camp. Even though I didn’t shoot any scenes there, I didn’t want to

just go home to my life. I wanted to see what it was like. So I took my daughter and we went, and it was really, uh, it was very emotional seeing 250,000 people displaced and sleeping on concrete slabs, and just the sprawl of that many people, 12 different languages being spoken, seven different religions, very little health care, very little food. “It just really brought it all home to me that this (ﬁlm) is an opportunity to raise awareness, but it’s also an opportunity to create change.”

Learning and helping Witherspoon noted that many of the Sudanese refugees that were brought to the U.S. have become valuable members of society with much to offer. “They’re doctors, they’re educators, they’re community leaders, and essentially they’re displaced,” she said. “So it’s been a really amazing process. “Even two days ago in D.C. (at another advance screening of the ﬁlm), all these wonderful men and women from the Sudan were there, and they’re doing incredible things in America. One of them is a war veteran from Iraq and Afghanistan, another is a community leader. So, it’s been really an education for me to learn about refugees and their contributions to society, and we can, hopefully, get more of them out of their situation.” — Gene Triplett, entertainment writer

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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movie review

‘THE EQUALIZER’

Rating: R (Strong bloody violence and language throughout, including some sexual references) Running time: 2 hours, 11 minutes Starring: Denzel Washington, Chloe Grace Moretz, Marton Csokas.

stars

***

‘Equalizer’ almost adds all the way up, but falls short

“T

he Equalizer” serves up Denzel Washington at his coolest. Eyes weary with experience but still taking it all in, skull shaved to hide the advancing years, he still carries himself with the greatest, most masculine movie star walk since John Wayne’s. Antoine Fuqua, also Washington’s “Training Day” director, treats him worshipfully, reminding us what a treasure this Oscar-winning screen hero has been for the past 30 years. He’s almost too cool for this ﬁlm, based on the ’80s TV series starring Edward Woodward as a former secret agent who uses his retirement years to make the world a better place, righting one wrong at a time. Robert McCall is a meticulous man, from the way he shelves concrete mix at the home-improvement warehouse store where he works to

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

the ordered, spare apartment of shelved books and freshly-washed dishes where he lives. He brings his own tea bag, carefully wrapped, to his favorite Boston diner when he can’t sleep, a place to read some novel from the list of 100 greatest books in English. And he notices things. Like the fresh black eye that aspiring singer/teen hooker Teri’s wearing. We’ve seen he’s a helpful guy, physically coaching an obese colleague to prep him for a physical for a security guard job. He tries to help Teri (Chloe Grace Moretz). And that’s when we discover the past this fastidious, working-class man has been hiding. “Got to be who we are in this world,” he says with a shrug. He sizes up a room full of Russian mobsters, the camera catching the engraved knife one thug is ﬁngering, the bottle next to another, the corkscrew a tattooed, musclebound bartender is using. We know he’s working out

the geometry of a brawl. We see what’s coming. And it’ll be bloody. Washington’s McCall rarely lets us see pangs of guilt, a promise he made to not return to the life of violence. And he never lets us see McCall lose his cool. The villains, as they do in such morality tales, never do what’s good for them. Through it all, Washington’s stillness is emphasized, so much so that the ﬁlm slows down just to make sure we appreciate the presence and the talent behind it. And Fuqua, building on material even thinner than last week’s slightly inferior “A Walk Among the Tombstones,” draws this out, announcing “Equalizer” as a franchise in the making. Which is a shame. He almost turns Washington, an invited, warmly embraced dinner guest, into that guest who doesn’t know when to leave. — Roger Moore, Tribune News Service

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‘THE BOX TROLLS’

movie review

Rating: PG (Action, some peril and mild rude humor) Running time: 1 hour, 40 minutes Starring: Ben Kingsley, Toni Collette, Elle Fanning, Isaac Hempstead-Wright, Jared Harris.

stars

***

Creature feature only stunted by lukewarm story

he scariest thing about “The Boxtrolls” isn’t the monsters. It’s safe to say that the grown-up characters in this stop-motion animated feature are far more gruesome and maniacal than any boxed troll. But at least they look good doing it, and for that you can blame Laika. That’s the Portland, Ore.-based studio responsible for churning out the creepy Oscar-nominated hits “Coraline” and “Paranorman.” This time, they went in an overwhelmingly weird and absurd direction with “The Boxtrolls.” The movie is set in a strange Victorian town and involves a twisted exterminator named Archibald Snatcher (passionately voiced by Ben Kingsley), who feverishly works to wipe out the

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troll population in a demented power grab. All the while, the trolls timelessly tinker with homespun inventions and for the most part just live underground peacefully. Oh, and they are raising a lost human boy (named Eggs because of his box label, of course) who’s blind to the fact he resembles a troll like I resemble a box of toaster strudels. “Family comes in all shapes and sizes.” That was the flick’s teased tagline several months ago when the movie first surfaced. Something must have gotten lost in translation, because “The Boxtrolls” doesn’t dwell so much on that message as much as it basks in its awkward characters. The story is very simple, but it plays second fiddle to all things strange. Much of the humor is sparked by inept adults and Eggs’ unfamiliar-

ity with human culture. He thinks shaking hands involves wiggling his fingers in the air. “The Boxtrolls” doesn’t lack charm, but it’s missing a unique story to match its funky characters. Stop-motion animation is such a vast undertaking, and this movie is absolutely a technical marvel. It’s a flawless combination of stop-motion and CGI with an exceptional voice cast. I only wish a little more time could have been spent on the story. The movie’s message more or less gets tacked onto the third act, when our hero states, “You make you.” And a fine lesson at that, but “The Boxtrolls” just has a funny way of showing it. — Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC Editor

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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OKC POETRY EDITION

Jack Tapestry introduces poets to the crowd during Red Dirt Poetryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s open mic night at Sauced on Paseo. Photo by Bryan Terry, for LOOKatOKC

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OKC POETRY EDITION

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PART RAGING PART ADORING

CIRCUS FAMILY

LIZ BLOOD ILLUMINATES OKC ’ S UNDERGROUND POETRY SCENE |

STORY BY LIZ BLOOD

n aSTORY BY NATHAN POPPE, KYLE S e ry cen ne y sce e SCHWAB, SCH HWA B, D DAVE CATHEY AND BECKY CARMAN poet diim, d m mural urral a -ccov over ered er ed d ann nex ex room of Sauced, grayhere re “pa pa pa art rt rag gin in ng g cciirccus us,, p pa artt ado ori ring i family.” h irred men ha f de d d and wo worn r denim sit among a Th That pre ead o ead ea ou ut, cittyw ywid i e. e. The h re are open mics, sllam ams, s, n in fa h t fam milly iss spr ho h odgep dg gepod odge g off ol old tables and chairs alon on o ng with colre ead adin ngs gs an nd d a varie ety y of wo work rksh rk sh hop ops an a de ev ven e poetry stands le lege ege guy uys ys sp por o ti ting ng fraternity shirts, yo oung ng lesbian that at enccou at oura rage rage ge lov ove e of of ve errse s in th t e 40 4 5. 5. co up u ple hold ldi ing ha h nd n s, visual artists,, wai a tresses, s Nattth han an po a e off Okl k ah a om outs ts the ts ouple es ho din h n Bro own n, p oet lau ure eat ma, tou e buzz of no n-traditional students and construcccttion ion workers io wo wo poetry rry ity enin ing ng in roun und th und t e ci city. ty ou ony acttiv vit ty ha app pen n and d aro y. “I wo uld d put — all all there in the name of poetry. al OKC’ss po p et etr ry sce head ad of m ma ny oth t tte es, s ’”” he sa says yss. “IIt’ ts try ene e ahe any herr sta ay Th he ev e ent host stands up and say ys a fe few w wo ord rds much coo ole ler th than n man a y pe peop ople ople e rea alilize ze.”.” abou ab ou nd Rob nd obin in ilut the week. It’s early August, an n Wililliliam am ms ha h s just died. Ferguson, Mo., is in an upr proa proa oar oar Finding a fi it an a th erre’ e s chaos after Michael Brow n’s de n’s deat ath. U.S at .S. nd ther he wn’ S. The readings and nd d ev ve ent e nts in Ok kllah a om oma Ci City ty demon em e mon onssttr onst tra rate a wid rate ide de w rp wa rpla lane lane la ness ha have v recently begun n bo bom mb biin no hern bi ng nort ortthe variety of skill sets — pe perffo ormancce po poet etts, s, sla lam m po p et ets, s, pro ose e po-Iraq; No Nortth Ko Korean re ean ns fire red ed five roc o k ke ets t as the p po ope pe beg egan egan an hiss vis i it ets, page poets and mo ore r . So, So o, ho how’ how’ w’s an n ave vera rage ra g pe ge errso son n to to cho hoos ose os e with wi th the heir ir bro roth ther erss to o the sou outh th h. where to go? Butt th Bu the e ho host st enccou oura rage gess th the e cr c ow owd d, tha h t, t, lik ike hi him m,, su urrel ely fe fe ee els “Try out all venue es a an nd figu gure re outt whe here re you u fit bes est, est, t,” Ma t,” May some so me of the th he fa fallllou out. t. “We are a com mmu muni nity ty of liisstten ener errs, s ” he he say ays. s. says. “But, have dissce cern cern ible le goa oalss.”” nib “We “W e ma ay no nott ha h ve deg e re ees or lilice cens ce nsses es, bu b t we we’rre he here re e for you o ..”” By goals,, Ma May ym me ean ns kn know ow w wha hatt yo you u ex e pe ectt to g ge et ou out off a On alm lmos ost an any y gi give v n da ve day y of the week, som omew e he ew here re in Ok Okla laho ho om ma a readin ing, g, perfo erfo er form rma rm ance or wo an work ksh hop o . Ar A e yo you u lo ook okin ng to to per erfo form? o City ty,, a gr grou o p of poets as diverse an nd su upp porti ortiive e as th this i one is e gat a hhDo o you u wan antt feed eed e ba back giv iven en n in a wo work rksh shop op o p set etti etti t ng n ? Or do you ers. Carol o Kos ol oss, s, a lon ongt g im gt ime e Ok Okla laho la ho homa oma m poe oet an oet and d re eti t re red d te teac a he ac er, say ays, s s, simp si simp mply ly want to o spe pend nd an ev even en nin ng lilist sten enin ng to local color? “people arre not no ot just just poets ju oets t . We W ’ve ’ve go g t ba bank nker erss an and vi v su sual al arttisstss and nd “I’m most prou “I oud d of o the div ver e si sity ty of ba back ckgr grrou und ds and the acretired in inssura ranc nce e ad adju just s ers an st and d bu bus dr driv iver errs. Poe etr try y cu cuts tss acros cros cr oss th the e c ssibility ce y off rea adi ding n s here,” May y say ays. s. “We W ha av ve something forr spectrrum sp m of ag ages es and occ ccup upat atio ions ns.”.” everyone.”” Melililiss Me ssa ss a Ma May, y an Ok y, Okla laho la homa ho ma Cit ity y po poet et who wa ass ran anke ed th hir i d at at the h

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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cover story

OKC POETRY EDITION

Sisters Juniper Walcott, right, and Heather Shannon perform during Red Dirt Poetry’s open mic night at Sauced on Paseo. Photo by Bryan Terry, for LOOKatOKC

All lll-acc -a ces ess

en” by Los Lo on nely ely B el Bo o oys ys (sa ys save v me frro om m th hiis is prison). ). Dar ark, angullarr, re etr tro w wo ooden n end nd tables ess bec e ecom o e home to om o lo loca occa al Ro Roug Roug ug gh h Ta Tail beer ers, er s Pab s, bst s Blu l e Ri Ribb bb b b bon on PBR on BRs an and mu mugs ugs g of cof offfe fee ee whi while wh ile ov overrssiize over z d ttu urquo rq quo uois isse an and d blue bl u cer e am er amic mic lam a pss and d oth her e mid id-c -cen -c ce en ntu tury m dern mo dern de n and qui uirk rky ﬁnd rk ds re r miind d you ou you’r ou u’rre

To my le To lefft ft, a woman kn knit itte ted. te d. Beh ehind me me, two tw o wo w me en shared the he eir ir jou o rn rnal alls. The last la ast s act ct,, Sttan a Silloman n, sha n, hare red d hi h s poem em m “Naked “Nak “N ak ked d Bim mbo Thumb mbin bin ing a Ri Ride Ride de on the Inte In te ers rsta sta ate t ”: ”: She didn’’t/ t/wa wa aitt lon ong. g. g.

All-access T ke Mon Ta onda day niigh htt’’s we w e ek kly y “Public Access ce or ex xa amp mple l . The Th show an open pen pe esss,”, for he sh w is an m c fo mi etts, s co om ed ns and nd son ongw gwri gw riite ters r or po oe me dia ans a d ta an take kess plac pllace att Dis i tr t icct Ho Housse in n the e Plaz Pl aza Di D sttri r ct ct.. Ho nd com ia an ney ay osstt and med dian an Ma atttt Ra y sa ys

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

Soul So ul u lf fu ul roots s

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OKC POETRY EDITION

cover story

Soulful s roots Najah-Amatullah Hylton delivers a poem during an open mic night at Urban Roots in Oklahoma City. Photo by Bryan Terry, for LOOKatOKC

etry em mplloyss th the e “damn ru ule le,” e,”” mething mov oves e you u (an a d are move ed, too oo), ), you u are e y “damn.” The he way it come mes me es n is elongated d and utter e ed d in

other drre ea am me ers’ ers rss’ dr drea eams ms.”” Them Th em mess of th t en niig gh ht in incl clud cl uded uded d sellff-es f-es esteem em e m, fr free eedom m, livin iv vin ng in in the he mom omen men e tt,, the he impo im po orttan ance ce of in ce nde d pe pend de en nce ce st ce, streng stre rre eng gtth h and nd nd e ot em otio tio on nss, among g ot o he ers rs. Th T e eiir ir pu urp pos ose? ?

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som so me for me o mo ye ea arrs, s,” sa ays y Hu udg gen ens ns. s. “T p rt po rtiv ive ve an and nd op pen for orum um m

October 8 - October 21, 2014

Page 23

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THe write stuff

OS KU CB JPE OC ET T RN YA ME ED,I T‘ AI ORNT I C L E H E A D L I N E ’

OKC POETRY EDITION

word psy wo sych che e in eve very ry oem m I wr wrot ote. e. y poe But,, I’m Bu ette terr no now. w.”” m bet

Th writ ite e st stuf uff f he wr

Poets Po etts lo look okin ing g to imp mpro rove ve the heir ir wri riti t ng ti ng m ght mi ght al also so che heck ck out Wri rite te Clu lub b in Norma m an, whi hich ch is fu fund nded ed by th the e Un Univer errsity y of Oklah of hom oma’ a’ss Co Colllleg ege e of Jou ourrnal aliism an and th ex expo p sito r wri riti ting ng pro am nd the ory ogrram. whic wh icch, according book pag age, e, g to its Facebo wass started ou wa outt of the OU Writing Ce Cen nte r. Bi-we week e ly t e gr grou oup p getss togetherr er. y, th forr an ope fo penn-mi micc an and d feat fe eat atu ured poe ured et p rfo pe rffor orme mer. r. Victor Vic oria ia Bau auti tist sta, a, one of th the e gr grou oup’ p’ss organ ganize zers rs, to tout utss th the e in inti tima m cy off th the grroup. “It’s a safe zone in a coffee house with an attentive audience, which is wi he lp for burgeoning young writers. elpful An nd because of ﬁre-zone regulations, it’s alwa ways y a cozy crowd. We don’t have tons of space.” Th Though most of the readers com me fr from om tth utis ista ta says he Norman community, Baut anyo yone ne is welccom ome. e.

Poetr oe etr t y fo for r th the pe eop ple

Tim Ti Brad adfo ford rd,, Ch rd C ad a Rey n lds and four ur im Br dfo yno guestt po poet etts ru ets rust s le st pg grrub u that’ll kicck e up you righ g t of offf yo oetr trry-deficient diet et. our poe This perform rm ance an ce tro roup upe sttar a ted in manc March of this ye yea ar as an ar anot o he er way to invigorate the loc ocal lit oc ocal ite erar ary sccen e e. “We We didn adin i g, g ” sa says con’t want to do a re ead foun fo unde d r Chad Reyno old ds, “and d we w wante ed to c the general al pub ublic. Iff we did o reach more mo r of th t e same it wo wou uldn’t be a signifi ficant ca n con ontribution.” Wo r ing in i the langu g age off poetry, gu ork the e team of six x po poet etss cr et c an a ks out poem affter afte ter po poem em m upo pon n or orde er, for four hours. “We’ “W e’re re exp xpen endi ding ng abo bout ut 10 hours worth h of energy, tho houg u h, h ” Br B adfo ford r says. Five e dollars will get a poem abou ut a single e topic, and for $10, patrons ma may choose s up to three topics. According to Nathan Brow wn, “poetry is difficult everyw ut,, what the Short whe ere e.”. But Orde Or der Po Poet etss arre sp spit itti ting ng out would also be good d an a ywhere. If poetry is a hard sell, it’s not o whe en pe p op ople le e can buy u and have th hei eir ow wn po p em em,, im mme medi d at di atel e y. “Poe ems cap aptu tu ure and n cel eleb ebra r te a fleeting mome ent nt,”,” Rey yno nold ds sa ays ys.. “P “People are e askin ng fo forr po poem emss for fo or th thei eirr sw sweethearts, their annive vers rsar a ie es, the heir ir kid ds. Unlike Hollyw wood, poet po etry ry has asn’ n’tt be been en cor orru rupted d.” Brow Br own n ag agre ree es: “P “Poe oetr t y for the people is on it’ t’ss wa way y ba back ck.”.”

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Po etic ju usti tice ce oet

Whether yo Wh you wa h ar poetrry, y, read d ant to he it out loud, or ho skilills lss in one you ur writing sk wo orkshops, the h re e is so omething for fo or yo y u in or around to w . own Ca arol Kosss, who le led d th he Sa S turday ay workshop op I visited ed att th the e Pa ara ramount, said wo rkshop exercisses ser erv ve three ve p sork e purpo es, “One, to get e the he russt out; two,, to o grow new w ideas, and thrree ee, to k lls.” o improve ski Real Re ally ose purp oses ess might be y, thos pos expanded d to the read adin ng and writin ng of p etry, too. po I the week and a half In lf I spent gallliliva nant ing from poetry event to poetry even ent, I stepped outside the bo box x of routine e, met wonderful peop ople le who challen nge ged my conceptions of re ity y, and felt mo more r ealit invi in v gorated about bein this is ng a part of th Oklahoma City life. Ro Ok R bi bin n Williams’ death, warfare in Iraq and unrest in n Missouri all seemed a bit i mor ore manage eab able, iff only for the caring ind ivid i uals who ho get div toge to g ther on a we ekly ly bas asis, wr w ite ab eek bout it, and an d spea t eir mi mind nds. s. ak th Famouss poet Wiillllia Fa iam m Ca Carlos Willia ams wrot wr o e, “It iss di d fﬁcul ultt to get e the newss fr f om poem po ems, yet men die mis i er e ab a ly eve very y day a forr la fo lack c of what is fo foun un nd th therre. e” Gett (o Ge ( r write) you e f so s me poe oetr trry, y and urssel you’ yo y u’llll fee e l all the be ett tter er forr it. I pro r miise s .

poetry for the people Rhea Brown-Bright cries as she reads a poem about her deceased grandfather during Red Dirt Poetry’s open mic night at Sauced on Paseo.

On the e las ast Fr Frid iday ay of th t e mo mont nth, h, you’ll ﬁn poe ﬁnd etr try y in in its wee eekend-bes estt at Short Order Po Or P em emss at H&8 8th in Oklaho oma Ciity t ’ss Miid to wn n. Frrom o 7 to 111 p.m, a “waitdtown ow er” tta er po poet etry e s whille “c “coo o ks” akess p oet y ord der

Photo by Bryan Terry, for LOOKatOKC

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

Page 25

cover story

OKC POETRY EDITION

Ushindi Spears reads a poem during an open mic night at Urban Roots in Oklahoma City. Photo by Bryan Terry, for LOOKatOKC Sherree Chamberlain and miniature Plaza District diorama built by Edgardo George. Photo provided and by Nate Billings, for LOOKatOKC

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OKC POETRY EDITION

cover story

OKLAHOMA CITY SPEAKS Th T hi his is s po oe writ it i imot othy Br ot ra df or em wa as wr tte en by Tim ad fo rd an eyno no lds, s, wh ho ho r Ord rder e Poe oems m . nd Ch had Rey old o run Sh ort The pi Th piec ec ce sp s ea aks s in n th the e voic vo oice e of o OK KC C, a ad ddr d es essi ing t e po th popu pula ulace ce ce. e.

Im mag agin ne us as this i : a vi visi sion n, a l li itt t le fal lse, bu o here by iver e , al er w ys y a river, ut a vi ision y a riv lwa some so meti im me es a ditch. We are made living by y yo y u. u Bef efor o e history: or pu ure e being. The matte er is there is only so mu uch mat a te ter— limits exist, are e a kind of solut tion No o di e s& ow we are differenc ce:: Hol ing pen ch utes e hut th ro m are gui uide d d, pro de hroug ou h whic ch so ome odded to be sol ld & slaugh htere red;; sta tain nle l ss s ste t el tables and sl slic cer e s aw waiti ti ing n sla l bs b of dism smem em mbe b red muscle & bon on awa one, ait itin in ng yo y ur r mor rni n ng arrival l & butc bu utche h ry car ar rri ried ed out u in ma m ny to ngues: s ong Whe h n yo y u ca c me me to me me I was s bou o nd n ed d by a r ri iver and railr roa ad tr t ac a ks ks an nd d ope penn ness n you o cam a e to be fr free ee and sh, Fr Fren ench Vi ie et m se,, Spanish h, V tna ame Cam mbo b di d an, Ch herok okee kee, & ho holl ller ll r. To brin i g orde er to o vas ast tn ness nes To g gird gi rd it in r ds n gri s We relish yo y ur ur oar ars s on o our ur r wat ater e s, s the rhy rh yt thm hm of f feet in n the h str tree e ts you u’ve e de decked ed us in,

bu as for car a s ut as sh hip p the h m al all to Los s Angel eles. If ther th he e is in me m tha hat wh w ich lo long n s to dis isso s lve so t s al almo most rong that me it’ t as stro ong g as th t in me emb mbra racing ng g inc n o or rpo p ra rati ion on We are the he wom men n fro om Chihuahua trying g to m ke ma k the th e An Angl g oh gl hu r for o tacos underst an h ung gry d stan nd he has ha s to pay fir ir rst t. We e are e th he e wai itr tres ss hu hum mmi ing g al alon ong g to o Ray Cha h rl r es e , Ja ames Brown, ow wn Bey yoncé on ncé é as she h gro he roov o es e thr hrou hr ough gh the lun unch ch hou ch ur ru ush. Peo e pl p e, e you raz aze e wh hat t you u ve b il bu ilt You o concent ntra nt r te as you ra u sp spra rawl wl l ple, e, you ou fil ou ill l me m in Peo opl and n you nd o pul ull l me apa rt art We are e, li ike k the he e pla l in ins s arou ou und us, pur ure e po p ssi b li l ty ibi y. We e, yo y ur u cit ity,, are alive, but on nly y wit th & t ro th roug ug ugh gh y yo ou. u How w do we e wan a t to liv ive? iv e Let e the for o m yo ou ga ave v me inf for orm m you you yo C wt Co w ow own n ai a rp a k mili lita tary ry uli ic fra raccpar y hyd dra aul turi tu ring ri ng spor sp orts ts stadium, unad un n do or rned, d rou ugh g & braced d up u prigh ri ig t i in n the he bea e ms ms Com om clos oser os er, st er stand stan d st stil l and nd ad dm ire e me cl ll, mir you ur in inco comp mp ple lete t sel te el lves s

Ab A bou ou a th o s b ut th he au hor T moth Ti moth mo t y Br B ad a fo f rd r is th t e au thor N ma d with Samson l ze la zeVO VOX VO X uth r of the poetry collect tio on No ads nite (Bla book bo 011) and 011) h int du ductio to s, 200 003) 3),, a ph ogra y book ok ks, 201 d the tro odu on t o Sadhus (Cuerpos Pintados, hotog aphy k on th t he as asce ceti tics ti c of S cs So uth h As ia a. He H cof o nd n ed Sho h rt s a Visiti i out si fou t Order Poems in 20144 and is ing g Ass sis tant Pro ta f s ss or t Ok laho homa ho homa ma Sta y ofe so r at kla ate Universit ty. Chad Ch ad Rey nol ld ds is is the he autho utho ut hor of o thr hree e poe t y ch ap book oks. s A fou o rth, Dru rumm mme er, is fo or thco c mi co ng yno etr hapbo pbo rth ing f om fr o Gr re eyi y ng n Gho host st t Pre r ss in 2015 2015 20 1 . He H cof ofou ound n ed d Sho ort r Ord der Poems in n 20 2014 14 and work or rks in th he co c omm mer rci ial l ins n uran ur ran a ce c ind dus ustr try. y

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DAVE CATHEY

COCKTAIL LOUNGE BECOMES ART THE NEW R&J LOUNGE AND SUPPER CLUB IS ELEVATING A BYGONE ERA WITH MODERN CONVENIENCE

Owners, chef Russ Johnson, left, and Jonathon Stranger sit in a corner booth at R & J Lounge and Supper Club.

Photo by Doug Hoke, for LOOKatOKC

THE FOOD DUDE <<<

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All about food, cuisine and the places you need to eat around Oklahoma. For more food talk, check out the Food Dude’s blog at blog.newsok.com/fooddude > ALSO, FOLLOW THE DUDE on twitter @TheFoodDood

JULY 20 - AUG. 6

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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DAVE CATHEY

isplaced familiarity is the foundation of the new R&J Lounge and Supper Club, 320 NW 10 St., which is far from the usual inspiration for the modern

restaurateur. But chefs Jonathon Stranger and Russ Johnson are far from usual chefs. The ﬁrst time Stranger and Johnson collaborated on a restaurant, the result was the game-changing, farm-to-fork concept Ludivine, 801 N Hudson Ave., where the menu doesn’t look familiar from one week to the next. Now they’ve created a concept boasting a menu that will feature familiar drinks and dishes, but not because you’re used to seeing them on menus. “We wanted to do a concept that captures the spirit of the old-school cocktail lounge,” Johnson said. “And we wanted the food to be a tribute to the American supper club of the late 1950s, early 1960s.” That’s right, they want to serve your parents’ (or grandparents’) cocktail and dinner party menu, six days a week in a tiny space in the heart of Midtown’s growth area. If you’ve paid any attention to what the dynamic duo has accomplished in their time at the leading edge of Oklahoma City’s dining scene, it’s clear what they do is closer to a culinary art installation than a traditional restaurant experience. If that idea escapes you in relation to Ludivine, it won’t at the R&J Lounge and Supper Club — the R&J for short. The retro lounge behind the metal door is a modern incarnation of Professor Peabody’s Wayback Machine — with cocktails. Russ (the R) and Jonathon (the J) teamed with Chip Fudge to turn the back of the old Arrow Printing building into the kind of place Don Draper would’ve come to unwind after a threemartini lunch at Junior’s because the Wilshire Club was full. How else can you explain the authenticity of the gold wallpaper raining red velveteen stripes, brass-tacked rich, Corininthian leatherlike upholstery above the bar, on chairs and backing the one corner booth, or the lava-rock and white-grout indoor-outdoor ﬁreplace topped by a conquistador head carved out of wood? The idea wasn’t to appeal to Baby Boomers (or their parents) by offering classic high balls, a menu that puts the

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kitsch in kitchen, pin-up girl posters and an old record player. “We wanted this to be an experiential concept,” Stranger said the day before opening the R&J. “But we want it to feel like cocktail lounge of that time period. At the same time, we don’t want it to be only an homage. This is a modern bar.” They are keeping the good stuff from the late 1950s to early 1960s and dispensing with the forgettable. That means a leatherish bound menu with clip-art lobsters and grasshoppers in a font common to menus at restaurants and clubs of yore desperate for ratpacking hipsters and the disposable income they left behind as if it were ballast beneath the back tires of fast-departing coupes. It means red candles on the tables, low lighting and serving dishes as retro as the fonts used to list them on the menu. But it also means not limiting things for the sake of nostalgia. “We didn’t want the music to be limited to the music of the era,” Stranger said. “So Ferris O’Brien (of The Spy-FM) has curated a soundscape that ﬁts our concept.” That’s right, the R&J has it’s own soundtrack. It also devotes a section of the cocktail menu to tiki drinks, which are served with umbrellas and fresh fruit in gauche ceramic mugs. ‘NEVER BEEN AS GOOD AS THIS’ The ﬁrst of the entrees I sampled was the beef stroganoff, which a gush of buttery-warm nostalgia from my palate, down my spine and to the tips of my toes. “This was my grandmother’s recipe,” Johnson said. “Hers is the best. I’ve recreated this dish at every restaurant I’ve ever worked in, trying to elevate it with fancy cuts of meat or fresh, exotic mushrooms, but they’ve never been as good as this.” Ground beef, thick noodles, canned mushrooms and rich sauce is the typical stroganoff of the American household, so, too, is it typical of the R&J. Other entrees include chicken and dumplings, mussels mariniere, steak frites, croque tartine Parisienne, pork and beans and a lobster roll. And don’t sleep on the lamb burger, which offers the ferocity of the gyros sandwich if you add some blue cheese. Liquor lined up in the bar at R&J Lounge and Supper Club, Thursday Sept. 25, 2014. Photo by Doug Hoke, for LOOKatOKC

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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DAVE CATHEY

The R&J, which seats 32 inside and whatever reasonable mingling space lies in between plus a well-lit patio that could double capacity, isn’t as localcentric as Ludivine. But you will ﬁnd a strong sampling of hyper-local bread from Prairie Thunder Baking Co. used throughout the menu. For appetizers, they offer a relish tray, spread tray, cheesy crab toast and cocktail wieners. Aside from tiki drinks, you’ll ﬁnd a jarring selection of boozy beverages long disappeared from cocktail menus because their presence is a foregone conclusion at any self-respecting watering hole: vodka and soda, gin and tonic, 7&7, gin Rickey, the Gimlet, the Gibson, Harvey Wallbanger, Tom Collins, old fashioned, rusty nail, grasshopper and side car, to name just a few. The inclusion of Little Kings, which came on the market in 1958, to the drink menu is the cherry on top. “I never opened my grandmother’s refrigerator that it wasn’t full of Little Kings,” Johnson said. ATMOSPHERE IS STAR The attention to detail on display at the R&J is no accident. Johnson said the greatest challenge in writing the menu was showing restraint. “We feel like the atmosphere is the star, and we don’t want to take away from that,” Johnson said. That doesn’t mean mediocre food and drinks; it means food that is made perfectly according to tradition and

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cocktails made strictly by the book to compliment the low-fidelity, high-spirit setting they’ve created. Just like a good book, film or song, the R&J transports its admirers into a world from the collective imagination of its creators. Patrons are invited to not only experience the expression but expand upon it with their participation. Johnson and Stranger have done their part, lending their able shoulders to local culture by spearheading the sensational H&8th Night Market; luring the internationally renowned Outstanding in the Field event to Oklahoma for three straight years (including the upcoming rendition on Oct. 9 at Sandy Springs Farms in Hinton — find tickets online at outstandinginthefield.com/events/); and diving head first into the OK Chefs Relief events with chefs Danny Bowien, Rick Bayless and Kurt Fleischfresser. Whether Johnson and Stranger are able to add to their already considerable contribution to local culture is up to the public. Like practically everything these chefs do, the concept is high-risk for them and high-reward for us. We’re not obligated to like it, but we’re remiss not to check it out. The only way local movements survive is by folks supporting the courage it takes to choose aspire to art in a world where craft will pay the rent and cover the cost of the occasional jet ski. The R&J Lounge and Supper Club is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturdays. Find more information online at www.rjsupperclub.com.

Top L, Liquor lined up in the bar at R&J Lounge and Supper Club. R, sign and patio lights are seen at R & J Lounge and Supper Club. Photos by Doug

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FILM

OKC HORROR FEST | OKC

CULT MOVIE MONDAYS AT SAINTS, 7 to 9 p.m., 1715 NW 16, 602-6308.

Rocky Horror Picture Show,” which will be shown on Oct. 18 along with its little-seen quasi-sequel, “Shock Treatment.” The OKC Film Club also will host two special events with The Paramount — an outdoor screening of “Beetlejuice” at the Oct. 24 Premiere on Film Row block party, and an allnight horror movie marathon Halloween night at District House in the Plaza District.

JAMES ELLROY CONFIDENTIAL: AN EVENING OF BOOKS AND FILM, 7 p.m. Oct. 9, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-5853504. (Tulsa) “LA BAYADERE” BALLET, 7 p.m. Oct. 9, Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747. “THE STRANGE LITTLE CAT,” 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. “BIRD PEOPLE,” 5:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 10 and 11, 2 p.m. Oct. 12, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. “THE HUNT,” 2 p.m. Oct. 12, Kerr McGee Auditorium, Meinders School of Business, NW 27 and N McKinley Ave., 208-5472. “PLAYGROUND OF THE NATIVE SON,” special screening followed by Q&A with writer/director Celia Xavier and actors from the ﬁlm, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. (Tulsa) “MEMPHIS,” Oct. 10-16, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa) “THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ELEANOR RIGBY: THEM,” opens Oct. 10, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa ) “ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW: AN INTERACTIVE SING-ALONG,” 8 p.m. weekends, Oct. 10-Nov. 1 at The Boom, 2218 NW 39. Special showing at 11:30 Oct. 31.

OCT 7 - 31 • TIMES VARY The OKC Film Club will host a series of free, horror-themed double features at various locations in October. OKC Horror Fest will feature over 20 ﬁlms including “Alien Slugs,” Stephen King adaptations, Italian Giallos and even the ultimate cult classic, “The

“RUDDERLESS” OKLAHOMA PREMIERE, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 16 followed by Q&A with cast and writers, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. Reception is at 6 p.m. (Tulsa)

SCHEDULE: • Oct. 7 – Stephen King Double Feature – “The Dead Zone” and “1408,” 7 p.m. at District House • Oct. 15 –Giallo Double Feature – “The Bird with the Crystal Plumage” and “Amer,” 6 p.m. at The Paramount OKC • Oct 18 – “Rocky Horror Picture Show”

“THE CONFORMIST,” 5:30 p.m. Oct. 17 and 2 p.m. Oct. 19, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 2363100. “PRIDE,” opens Oct. 17, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa) “THE MONSTER SQUAD,” Oct. 17 and 18, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

TUESDAY NIGHT CLASSICS: “THE SHINING,” 7 p.m. Oct. 14, Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747.

“20,000 DAYS ON EARTH,” opens Oct. 17, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

“THE CONGRESS,” 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16, 8 p.m. Oct. 17 and 5:30 p.m. Oct. 18, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“THE ZERO THEOREM,” 8 p.m. Oct. 18, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN,” opens Oct. 17, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-5853504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

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THE OKLAHOMA JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL, Oct. 19-23, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa) NY FILM CRITICS SERIES PRESENTS: “1,000 TIMES GOODNIGHT,” 7 p.m. Oct 21,

and “Shock Treatment Double Feature,” 8 p.m. at District House • Oct. 21 – Prom Night Double Feature – “Prom Night” and “The Loved Ones,” 7 p.m. at District House • Oct. 24 – Outdoor screening of “Beetlejuice” at The Paramount OKC for Premiere on Film Row. Starts at sundown • Oct. 29 – Alien slugs double feature – “Slither” and “Night Of The Creeps,” 6 p.m. at The Paramount • Oct. 31 – The Damaged Viewing All Night Horror Film Marathon – 8 p.m. at District House This month’s 7th Street retail shopping village, curated by Ashley Terry, will include: The Plant Shoppe, The Clad Stache, Group Fly, The Little Bubble, Shanna Banana, Plenty Mercantile, The Okay See and Shop Good. Shop Good will be screen printing

Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747. TUESDAY NIGHT CLASSICS: “SCREAM,” 7 p.m. Oct. 21, Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747. “LA TRAVIATA” OPERA, 7 p.m. Oct. 23, Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747. “STRAY DOGS,” 7:30 p.m. Oct 23 and 8 p.m. Oct. 25, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. “FRANKENSTEIN,” two versions: Benedict Cumberbatch as the creature and Jonny Lee Miller as the creature, opens 6 p.m. Oct. 23, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-5853504. Call for show times. (Tulsa) “LAST DAYS IN VIETNAM” WITH Q&A SKYPE SESSION WITH DIRECTOR RORY KENNEDY, Oct. 24-30, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

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“HALLOWEEN,” Oct. 24-31, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa) “NOTEBOOK,” opens Oct. 24, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

MUSIC

G — GLORIA (CUBED), 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.

HARDIN BURNS, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 600-1166.

BLAKE LANKFORD, 6:30 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543.

MÖTLEY CRÜE WITH ALICE COOPER, 7 p.m., Chesapeake Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

THE PROTOMEN WITH URIZEN AND BIT BRIGADE, 8 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

KIERSTON WHITE & ELIZA BEE, 8 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

CARTER SAMPSON, 7:30 p.m., Native Spirits Winery, 10500 E Lindsey, 329-9942. (Norman)

WHITE MYSTERY WITH PSYCHOTIC REACTION, 10 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

ROSE’S PAWN SHOP WITH GUESTS THE HEY DIDDLES, 4 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203. ()

ASHLEY RAINS AND THE NEW WEST REVUE, 10 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543.

OCTOBER 13

CURTIS MCMURTRY, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

OCTOBER 8 JACK ROWDY, 6 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543. SARAH MCQUAID, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. JAZZ REP COMBO 1 - 5TH ST. STRUTTERS DIXIELAND - CONJUNTO DE JAZZ LATINO, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

GROOVE MERCHANTS, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) BRUCE BENSON, 6 p.m., Jazmoz Bourbon Street Cafe, 100 E California 3 X DOPE PART VIII, 8 p.m., Ice Event Center and Grill, 1148 NE 36

INASMUCH CLASSICS SERIES, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 8425387.

BEING AS AN OCEAN & FIT FOR A KING WITH GIDEON, 6 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

ALL ABOUT A BUBBLE, 8 p.m., The Shrine, 112 E 18 (Tulsa)

OCTOBER 9 MERLE HAGGARD, 8 p.m., The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, 777 W Cherokee, (800) 760-6700. (Catoosa) 1032K FEATURING FRANK LACY, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) THE MIX FEATURING TEQUILA SONGBIRDS AND JOHN CALVIN ABNEY, 7 p.m., Dunlap Codding, 609 W Sheridan, 6078600.

OCTOBER 14 OSU ALLIED ARTS PRESENTS JULIE FOWLIS “THE MUSIC OF THE SCOTTISH ISLES,” 8 p.m., Seretean Center at OSU, Scott Hall, (405) 744-7509. (Stillwater Ok)

OCTOBER 11

OPEN MIC NIGHT, 8 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

BROKEN BELLS WITH SPECIAL GUEST PHANTOGRAM, 7 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (918) 582-7669. (Tulsa)

DAVE STAHL AND EDMOND JAZZ ORCHESTRA WITH PAUL STEPHENS, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

“A NIGHT IN VERSE” WITH JOHN RILEY, 7 p.m., The District House, 1755 NW 16, 633-1775. EDGAR CRUZ CD RELEASE OF “CRUZIN THE BEATLES,” 7:30 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Norman)

KEYS N KRATES AND GLADIATOR WITH THUGLI, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa) MINIATURE TIGERS WITH MATTY RICO, 10 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 8200951. (Norman) OCTOBER 15 PAUL BOLLENBACK, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) OCTOBER 16 WILLIE NELSON AND FAMILY WITH KRIS KRISTOFFERSON, 8 p.m., Grand Casino Resort Hotel, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., 964-7263. (Shawnee)

FORTUNE TELLERS, 9:30 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203. OWEN TEMPLE, 6 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. RED CITY RADIO - WAFFLES OR DIE TOUR WITH DIRECT HIT! AND SPECIAL GUEST PEARS, 8 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805. TEAR STAINED EYE - ACOUSTIC, 6 p.m., Jazmoz Bourbon Street Cafe, 100 E California, 232-6666. TAYLOR THOMPSON, 7 p.m., Purple Martini Bar, 1 S Mickey Mantle Dr., 235-4410. OCTOBER 12

OCTOBER 10 MICHAEL FRACASSO AND JOEL MELTON, 8 p.m., Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

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SHOCKFEST TOUR HIP-HOP MUSIC FESTIVAL, 6 p.m., Farmers’ Public Market, 311 S Klein, 232-6506.

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MUSIC 584-2306. (Tulsa)

DAVID BRUSTER, 8 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

OF MONTREAL WITH PILLAR POINT, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

NORA JANE STRUTHERS & TIM EASTON, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

SHADOWMAN BLUES, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

OCTOBER 22

MIKE HOSTY DUO, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

MIKAH YOUNG, 9 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

JACK ROWDY, 9:30 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543.

TINY RUINS (NEW ZEALAND/BELLA UNION) WITH SARAH REID, 10 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

KINKY FRIEDMAN, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

THE ATLAS MOTH WITH THE PROSELYTE, 8 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

OCTOBER 17

VOODOO, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Restaurant and Brew Pub, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 840-1911.

OCTOBER 23

JA PORTER & L.T.Z., 9 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

DAVIS-WALDORF PERFORMING ARTS SERIES: BEST OF BROADWAY SHOWSTOPPERS, 7:30 p.m., University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, (405) 574-1213. ()

CARNIFEX, 7 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

CASTING CROWNS, 7 p.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500.

BACKWOODS COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW, 7:30 p.m., Centre Theatre, 110 S Bickford, 262-8687. (El Reno)

’60S-’70S VS. ’80S-’90S PARTY FEATURING SHORTT DOG, 7 p.m., Purple Martini Bar, 315 E Sharidan, 600-7589. THE WAYMIRES & PEACH, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470. OLD 97’S WITH DAVID WAX MUSEUM, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

“BACK TO THE ROOTS” CONCERT WITH TERRI HENDRIX, LLOYD MAINES, SUSAN HERNDON & TOM SKLINNER, 7 p.m., The Goddard Center, 401 1st Ave SW, 356-4017. (Ardmore) EQUILIBRIUM, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCH, VOLBEAT, HELLYEAH & NOTHING MORE, 6:10 p.m., Chesapeake Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8500.

BOWLSEY ALBUM RELEASE WITH TALLOWS AND LUMIERRE, 6 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

SCOUNDRELS AND SHOWGIRLS, 8 p.m., JJ’s Saloon, 2525 NW 10, 601-1165.

THE MAISHA PROJECT’S LIGHT THE FUTURE GALA, 5 p.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 445-3440.

JESSE COHEN, RY DALEE AND EVANGELINE, 9 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

10TH ANNUAL TERROR ON 10TH STREET HAUNTED HOUSE, 7 p.m., Haunted House, 2005 NW 10, 232-1816.

ELIZA GILKYSON, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

OCTOBER 19

THIS WILL DESTROY YOU, FUTURE DEATH AND SILENT LAND TIME MACHINE, 9 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

DAN AND SHAY: WHERE IT ALL BEGAN TOUR WITH CAM, 7:30 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

MUTUAL BENEFIT WITH SUNO DEKO AND SHERREE CHAMBERLAIN, 9 p.m., MAINsite Art Gallery, 122 E Main (Norman)

DAVID BAZAN WITH PASSENGER STRING QUARTET, 8 p.m., ACM@UCO Performance Lab, 25 S Oklahoma Ave., Suite 400, 974-4700.

OCTOBER 24

ANNIE OAKLEY, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) “THE PRESET” - PRE LU HOMECOMING BASH, 9 p.m., Purple Martini Bar, 315 E Sharidan, 600-7589. LANDLADY (ADAM SCHATZ FROM MAN MAN), 10 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

THE SHOOK TWINS WITH GRACE PARK & THE DEER, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 5240738.

OCTOBER 18 OCTOBER 20 RICK JAWNSUN, 7 p.m., Nonna’s Purple Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle, 235-4410. JEREMY CAMP AND KUTLESS, 7 p.m., Enid Event Center and Convention Hall, 302 S Grand, (580) 616-7362. (Enid) CHRIS ROBINSON BROTHERHOOD, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918)

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THERESA CAPUTO LIVE, 7:30 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8500. OCTOBER 21 BLAKE LANKFORD, 6:30 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543.

KIP MOORE WITH CHARLIE WORSHAM, SAM HUNT, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

THE HAPPY HOUR TOUR WITH STRAIGHT NO CHASER, 8 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (866) 977-6849. (Tulsa) JUSTIN MOORE, 7:40 P.M., Lloyd Noble Center, 2900 Jenkins Ave., (800) 456-4668. (Norman) “A SALUTE TO SGT. PEPPER,” 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584. MACABRET: A SPOOKTACULAR HALLOWEEN REVUE, 6:30 p.m., 9 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

NEW POLITICS WITH BAD SUNS, SOMEKINDAWONDERFUL, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa) SLOWVEIN, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Restaurant and Brew Pub, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 840-1911.

OCTOBER 25

TIPSY ARTIST, 8 p.m., Enid Event Center and Convention Hall, 301 S Independence, (580) 616-7381. (Enid) “A SALUTE TO SGT. PEPPER,” 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584. BORGORE: LIFE IN COLOR — UNLEASH TOUR, 8 p.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. MACABRET: A SPOOKTACULAR HALLOWEEN REVUE, 6:30 p.m., 9 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) THE LIKES OF US, 9 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203. ANNIE OAKLEY, 9 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) “ALL HAVE SINNED” EP release featuring Solomon, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805. THE STEVE REYNOLDS PROGRAM, 9 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

JIM SCHULER AND MONKEY BEAT, 9:30

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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3RD ANNUAL 6 DEGREES OF BACON | DOWNTOWN OKC

“EVIL DEAD: THE MUSICAL,” 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Oct. 10-18; 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Oct. 23-Nov. 1 and Midnight performances Oct. 24 and 31, Pollard Theatre, 120 W Harrison, 282-2802. (Guthrie) “BLITHE SPIRIT,” 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2:20 p.m. Sundays, through Oct. 2-26, Jewel Box Theatre, 3700 N Walker, 521-1786. “AN INSPECTOR CALLS,” 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 8-25, Lyric at the Plaza, 1727 NW 16, 524-9310. STEPHEN KING’S CARRIE, THE MUSICAL, PRESENTED BY OKC THEATRE COMPANY, 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Oct. 16 – Nov. 1, Civic Center Music Hall Freede Little Theatre, 201 N Walker, 297-2584. OKLAHOMA CITY BALLET PRESENTS “CINDERELLA,” 8 p.m. Oct. 17; 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 18 and 2 p.m. Oct. 19, Civic Center Music Hall, http://downtownokc.com/sites/default/ﬁles/styles/default_page_image/public/websitephoto_0. jpg?itok=MF29EEYC Gaylord Performing Arts Theatre, 201 N Walker, 297-2584. THORNTON WILDER’S “OUR TOWN,” 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 24-26, Sooner Theatre, 101 E Main, Norman,321-9600. “SWEENEY TODD: THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET,” Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays Oct. 24-Nov. 15, Reduxion Theatre, 914 N Broadway. Special late curtain following Automobile Alley Halloween Parade and “Zombie Ball.” See ReduxionTheatre.com for show times.

OCTOBER 16 • 7 PM - 9 PM Bringing home the bacon 6 Degrees of Bacon brings some of the city’s best restaurants together in one place to provide bacon lovers with a sampling of delicious bacon-inspired food items. This event is a fundraiser for the Midtown Association and is a great way for supporters of the Midtown district to get together and contribute in a fun and delicious way.

There will also be free COOP beer, a cash bar for wine and cocktails (including a special bacon-inspired cocktail), as well as a tasting from local pork producers of bacon in its purest form. DJ D-Lo will be providing the tunes along with interactive bacon-themed games, the SNL Photobooth, and the return of the famous Dancing Pigs. Party favors from COOP Ale Works will be provided.

PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS INCLUDE: • Picasso’s Café • Kamp’s 1910 Cafe • Local • Elemental Coffee • Fassler Hall & Dust Bowl • McNellie’s • Bricktown Brewery

Thursdays, 434 Buchanan, 593-9060. (Norman)

EVENTS COMEDY JJ’S ALLEY, comedy open mic, 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 212 E Sheridan Ave. OTHELLO’S COMEDY NIGHT, 10 p.m.

TRIPLE FEATURE WEEK, 8 p.m. Oct. 8-11, Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242.

MUSICAL IMPROV STUDENT SHOW, LEVEL 5 STUDENT SHOW AND ZOOM!, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11, Reduxion Theatre, 914 N Broadway, 604-4730.

LAUGH ON THURSDAY: FREE STAND UP COMEDY, 9 to 11:30 p.m., Oct 9, 51st street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

LEVEL 3 STUDENT SHOW AND HEEL TURN, 9 p.m. Oct. 11, Reduxion Theatre, 914 N Broadway, 604-4730.

TAKE ONE AND LEVEL 4 STUDENT SHOW FEATURING CRISTELA CARRIZALES, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10, Reduxion Theatre, 914 N Broadway, 604-4730.

WIZBOT, LEVEL 4 STUDENT SHOW AND OFF-BOOK, 10:30 p.m. Oct. 11, Reduxion Theatre, 914 N Broadway, 604-4730.

LEVEL 3 STUDENT SHOW STUDENT SHOW, LEVEL 2 STUDENT SHOW AND THOSE WHO CAN, 9 p.m. Oct. 10, Reduxion Theatre, 914 N Broadway, 604-4730. CAGE MATCH FEATURING TWO SCRAPPY IMPROVE GROUPS, 10:30 Oct. 10, Reduxion Theatre, 914 N Broadway, 604-4730.

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

• In the Raw • Knucks Wheelhouse • Coco Flow • 1492 New World Latin Cuisine • Packard’s New American Kitchen • Kitchen No. 324 • Irma’s Burger Shack • The Basement Modern Diner • The Garage • Viceroy Grille at The Ambassador Hotel • Peloton Wine Bar • The Wedge Deep Deuce Tickets are on sale now! Guests must be 21 and older. Tickets will be mailed to the address given at the time of transaction, and IDs will be checked at the door. General admission entrance begins at 7pm. 6 Degrees of Bacon is sponsored by the Oklahoma Pork Council, Blueknight Energy Partners and Yelp.

OTHELLO’S, 434 Buchanan, Comedy Night, 10 p.m., 593-9060. (Norman) “SHARE A NIGHT OF LAUGHS,” 8 to 10 p.m. Oct. 16, Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 Pershing Blvd., 951-0000. THE SANDMAN, 8 p.m. Oct. 16, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Oct. 17 and 18, Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242.

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O C TMOOBNMETORHN 9T0 H0- 0O- 0CMT-OO NMB TEOHRN TX2HX5 0 0

EVENTS 6 to 8 p.m. All ages and genres welcome. L.M.A.O. COMEDY SHOW INCLUDING ARNEZ J, SPEICAL K, CARMEN, GERARD, HOSTED BY GARY WITH DA TEA FROM THE RICKEY SMILEY MORNING SHOW, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17, Rose State College Performing Arts Theatre, 6420 SE 15. (Midwest City) TIG NOTARO, 8 to 10 p.m. Oct. 18, Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 Pershing Blvd., 951-0000. OKLAHOMA CITY COMEDY COMPETITION, 8 p.m. Oct. 15 and Oct. 19, Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242. SHANE MAUSS WITH STEVEN PATCHIN AND SPENCER HICKS, 9 p.m. Oct. 22, The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. B.T., 8 p.m. Oct. 22-25, 10:30 p.m. Oct. 24 and 25, Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242. POETRY PUBLIC ACCESS OPEN MIC, District House, 1755 NW 16, 633-1775. Weekly on Monday, with sign-up at 7:30 p.m.; show starts at 8 p.m. THE VINE OPEN MIC, Urban Roots, 322 NE 2, 297-9891. Weekly on Tuesday, with sign-up at 7 p.m. and show at 8 p.m.; two poems or 3.5 minutes. RED DIRT POETRY, Sauced on Paseo, 2912 Paseo, 521-9800. Weekly on Wednesday; 7:30 p.m. sign-up; show at 8 p.m.; two poems or 6 minutes. OPEN MIC, HUBBY BUBBLY HOOKAH & CAFE, 2900 N Classen Blvd, 609-2930. Occasionally on Thursdays, call for schedule. OU WRITE CLUB, Second Wind Coffee House, 564 Buchanan Ave., Norman, or Cafe Plaid, 333 W Boyd, Norman; ouwriteclub@gmail.com. Second and fourth Thursdays each month. RED DIRT MASTER OF FINE ARTS IN CREATIVE WRITING PROGRAM, monthly workshop, Ralph Ellison Library, 2000 NE 23, 424-1437. Second Thursday of every month (in October they meet on the 16th),

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SHORT ORDER POETRY, H&8th Night Market, 815 N Hudson Ave, www.short order poems.tumblr.com. Last Friday of each month, weather-permitting, 7 to 11 p.m. WORKSHOP AND OPEN MIC, The Paramount, 7 N Lee Ave, 517-0787. Weekly, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Workshop from 2 to 3 p.m., open mic 3 to 4 p.m. Two poems, songs or short story and comedy; 10-minute limit. POETRY READING AND OPEN MIC, Full Circle Bookstore, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 842-2900. Last Sunday of every month, 3 to 5 p.m. Guest poet reads before open mic.

OCTOBER 12 2014 COUPLES GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, 1 p.m., Kickingbird Golf Course, 1600 Danforth Rd., 341-5350. (Edmond) HITS RUNNING OKLAHOMA CITY MARATHON AND HALF MARATHON, 7 a.m., Remington Park Racing Casino, One Remington Place, 424-1000. SUNDAY TACO BIKE RIDE, 8 a.m., Big Truck Tacos, 530 NW 23, 525-8226. 10TH ANNUAL TERROR ON 10TH STREET HAUNTED HOUSE, 7 p.m., Haunted House, 2005 NW 10, 232-1816.

GENERAL

OCTOBER 13

OCTOBER 8

OPEN MIC NIGHT: SONGS, POEMS, COMEDY, 8 p.m., District House, 1755 NW 16 St.

OCTOBER 20 OPEN MIC NIGHT: SONGS, POEMS, COMEDY, 8 p.m., District House, 1755 NW 16 St. BARRE3 FREE COMMUNITY CLASS, 3 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. OCTOBER 22 OKC CRUISERS WEEKLY BIKE RIDE, 7:30 p.m., Grandad’s Bar, 317 NW 23. OCTOBER 23 ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art roof terrace, 415 Couch Drive OCTOBER 24

FULL MOON BIKE RIDE, 8:30 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. OKC CRUISERS WEEKLY BIKE RIDE, 7:30 p.m., Grandad’s Bar, 317 NW 23.

6TH ANNUAL HOME SCHOOL DAY, 10 a.m., Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-3602. October 15

OCTOBER 9 ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art roof terrace, 415 Couch Drive

OKC CRUISERS WEEKLY BIKE RIDE, 7:30 p.m., Grandad’s Bar, 317 NW 23. OCTOBER 16

OCTOBER 10 10TH ANNUAL TERROR ON 10TH STREET HAUNTED HOUSE, 7 p.m., Haunted House, 2005 NW 10, 232-1816. LIVE! ON THE PLAZA, 7 p.m., Plaza District, 1618 N Gatewood, 367-9403. 2ND FRIDAY CIRCUIT OF ART, 6 p.m., MAINsite Gallery, 122 E Main, 360-1162. (Norman) OCTOBER 11 10TH ANNUAL TERROR ON 10TH STREET Haunted House, 7 p.m., Haunted House, 2005 NW 10, 232-1816. TATTOO PARTY, 2 p.m., Studio XII, 1208 N Pennsylvania, 601-9669.

AUTOMOBILE ALLEY SHOP HOP, 6 p.m., Broadway between NW 4 and NW 10. ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art roof terrace, 415 Couch Drive.

“DEFYING ALL ODDS DIVERSE BY DESIGN” FASHION SHOW FUNDRAISER FOR MID-DEL PEOPLE 1ST CHAPTER, 6:30 p.m., Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 609-1760. 10TH ANNUAL TERROR ON 10TH STREET HAUNTED HOUSE, 7 p.m., Haunted House, 2005 NW 10, 232-1816. 2ND ANNUAL DOWNTOWN NORMAN FALL FESTIVAL, 6 p.m., Downtown Norman, Main and Jones (Norman) ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE PAINTBALL, 8 p.m., Orr Family Farm, 1440 S Western, 799-3276. OCTOBER 25

3RD ANNUAL 6 DEGREES OF BACON FESTIVAL, 7 p.m., Midtown, 1114 N Harvey. OCTOBER 17

1STRONGER CHALLENGE 5K RUN/ WALK, 5 p.m., Mitch Park, 1501 W Covell, 359-4630. (Edmond)

10TH ANNUAL TERROR ON 10TH STREET HAUNTED HOUSE, 7 p.m., Haunted House, 2005 NW 10, 232-1816.

PREMIERE ON FILM ROW, 6 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

OKC HALLOWEEN PARADE AND STREET PARTY, 7 p.m., Automobile Alley, 1000 N Broadway

OCTOBER 18 HEARD ON HURD STREET FESTIVAL, 6 p.m., Downtown Edmond, Broadway between Main and Hurd, 359-4630. (Edmond)

OLD FASHIONED FALL FESTIVAL, 3:30 p.m., Festival Marketplace, 30 W 1, 2499391. (Edmond)

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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2014 NEUSTADT FESTIVAL OF INTERNATIONAL LITERATURE & CULTURE | NORMAN

ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE PAINTBALL, 8 p.m., Orr Family Farm, 1440 S Western, 799-3276.

OCTOBER 22 - 24 The 2014 Neustadt Festival of International Literature & Culture, sponsored by World Literature Today, will take place on the Norman campus of the University of Oklahoma. The festival, which is free and open to the public, will feature awardwinning writer Mia Couto from Mozambique, who will be awarded the 2014 Neustadt Prize that week, plus other visiting writers and translators.

VISUAL ART BRETT MCDANEL AND ERIC CARBREY: “RENEWED, NEW WORKS BY,” through Nov. 6, Kasum Contemporary, 1706 NW 16, 604-6602.

FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTS:

“HUB OF CREATIVITY,” through Jan. 4, 800 N Broadway, 231-8663.

• Oct. 22 - The festival kicks off with a reception and readings by Mia Couto and Oklahoma poets. • Oct. 23 - OU students perform an original dance adapted from Couto’s story “The Birds of God,” and OU faculty participate in a round table devoted to the theme “Africa Today.” • Oct. 24 - Experts in African lusophone literature discuss Couto’s work, and Mia Couto delivers the 2014 Neustadt keynote.

ALLAN HOUSER: “A LEGACY IN BRONZE,” through Dec. 15, on the grounds of the state capitol, 2300 N Lincoln, 5212020. ALMIRA HILL GRAMMER, through Oct. 31, The Depot, 200 S Jones, Norman. 3079320. MIKE LARSEN EXHIBITION, through Oct. 31, Exhibit C, 1 E Sheridan, 767-8900

For a full schedule of events, visit: www.neustadtprize.org

“FETTERED – UNFETTERED,” through Oct. 17, Nona Jean Hulsey Gallery at Oklahoma City University, NW 27 and Blackwelder, 208-5226. “LEVEL UP EXHIBITION,” through Oct. 16, University of Central Oklahoma, Donna Nigh Gallery, 100 N University Dr. (Edmond) “CONNECTION,” through Jan. 3, Gaylord Pickens Museum, 1400 Classen Dr., 5233231. DALE MARTIN: “WESTWARD HO,” through Oct. 30, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279. “MACROCOSM/MICROCOSM: ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST,” through Jan. 4, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., 325-3178. “REMIX: SELECTED WORK BY DIANA J. SMITH,” through Nov. 1, In Your Eye Gallery, 3005 Paseo #A, 525-2161. BEATRIZ MAYORCA EXHIBITION, through Nov. 2, The Project Box, 3003 Paseo, 609-3969.

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

CAROL BEESLEY, BOB NUNN AND MARK HARRIS EXHIBITION, through Nov. 2, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N. Walker, 528-6336. K.YOLAND: “BORDER LAND OTHER,” through Dec. 19, Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center, 3000 General Pershing Boulevard, 951-0000. HOLLY WILSON: “CAN YOU HEAR ME NOW,”through Nov. 14, MAINSITE Contemporary Art, 122 E Main, 360-1162. (Norman) “DIALOGOS E INTERPRETACIONES II: THE AMERICAS,” Oct. 10-Nov. 14, MAINSITE Contemporary Art, 122 E Main, 3601162. (Norman) MFA SHOW, Oct. 8-Oct. 31, University of Oklahoma School of Art and Art History, Lightwell Gallery, 520 Parrington Oval, 3252691. (Norman) VERNA FULLER AND CAROL SHANA-

HAN: “RECENT AND NEW WORKS EXHIBITION,” through Nov. 2, Contemporary Art Gallery, 2928 Paseo. THE DIRTY FABULOUS AND JEFF SPARKS, Oct. 10-Nov. 14, DNA Galleries, 1709 NW 16, 525-3499. “TRANSCEND,” through Oct. 30, Istvan Gallery, 1218 N Western, 831-2874. “FROM TUSKS TO TREASURE: IVORY FROM THE MILLIGAN-KIRKPATRICK COLLECTION,” through oct. 26, MabeeGerrer Museum of Art, 1900 W MacArthur (Shawnee) “THE DRAGOMAN: A GUIDE THROUGH MYSTERIES EXHIBITION,” through Nov. 11, Individual Artists of Oklahoma Gallery, 706 W Sheridan, 232-6060.

ETS,” Inasmuch Foundation Gallery, 7777 S May, 682-1611 ext. 2581. MARK ZIMMERMAN: “A FRAGILE EXISTENCE” PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION, through Nov. 2, The Melton Gallery, University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr. DALE MARTIN: SOUTHWEST ARTWORK EXHIBITION, through Oct. 31, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279. EYAKEM GULIAT: “COLLABORATIVE SELF,” through Nov. 3, North Gallery, Oklahoma State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2020. DANA TIGER: “PORTRAITS OF COURAGE AND CULTURE,” through Dec. 7, Oklahoma State Capitol, 300 N Lincoln Blvd., 5212020.

“TAILORED JACKETS EXHIBITION: 55 FRAMED AND SIGNED RECORD JACK-

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shots

WHERE: H&8TH, OKLAHOMA CITY H&8th Night Market is a downtown OKC celebration of food trucks, live music and people watching. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s season will come to an end on Oct. 31. Photos by Quit Nguyen

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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shots

Jensen and Britta

Beth, Patrick and Dejon WHERE: BRONCHO AT OPOLIS, NORMAN BRONCHO performed a homecoming set in Norman and were welcomed with a soldout crowd. The band’s sophomore album “Just Enough Hip To Be Woman” has been receiving critical acclaim all summer. Photos by Steve Maupin

Nathan Price

Ryan Lindsey of Broncho

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

Merch table

Ryan Lindsey, Penny Hill and Ben King of Broncho

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shots

Jerry Bennett

John Calvin Abney

WHERE:THE PASEO FIRST FRIDAY, OKLHOMA CITY. The Paseo Arts Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s First Friday Gallery Walk is a monthly event from 6:00 to 10:00p.m. that features 20 galleries highlighting dozens of artists. Photos by Quit Nguyen

The Panhandlers

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

Page 39

shots

Dan

Napoleon

WHERE: PLAZA DISTRICT FESTIVAL, OKLAHOMA CITY The “Sweet Sixteen” edition of the Plaza District Festival attracted roughly 20,000 patrons to the arts, shopping, food and music celebration. The event also featured headlining sets from Sherree Chamberlain and Josh Sallee. Photos by Steve Maupin

Sandra and Kris

Lauren, Paloma and Molly

Page 40

October 8 - October 21, 2014

Jake and Brit

Saints Pub patio

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Black bed cover, 6.5', fits Sierra or Silverado, Very Good Cond $300 obo 405-672-9095 AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 $200 & Up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok. 405-8196293 2 '98 Cheverolet Metros, $800 for both, needs work. 405-609-0227

Mustang 5.0 Convertible 1992 Ford Mustang 5 ltr. V8, Automatic, fox-body, long tube headers, cross-pipe exhaust, cold air intake, rebuilt transmission, electric top. $4,900, 202-2085

2008 Acura ATL loaded silver 4dr 16,700 mi. $18,500 359-0083

2010 Accord EXL Coupe, Classic Car Restoration Free transport avail 918-605-6070 YesteryearClassicAutos.com

CASH FOR CARS Up to $1000 Paid on Cars, Trucks, Vans & SUVs

'84 Mercury Gr Marquis, 2dr, new ac, 1 owner, garaged $3450 405-424-4035 or 918-521-7021 '77 MG Migit hard top convertible needs work $800. 405-609-0227

auto, leather, red, local 1 owner, 70K, xtra nice, $12,500, 640-4056.

Low Miles 2007 Honda Accord Sedan, 4 cylinder, Automatic, Black ext, great cond, 88,161 mi, No dents/scratches, clean title, By Owner $9200. 405-755-1748

2003 Pontiac Bonneville 146000 mi, Nice..well taken care of. Norman, OK $4195. 405 833 7902

Pontoon Hurricane 19' deck, '95, with '97 new rebuilt 90hp Evinrude outboard motor, So smooth, 6-people, new Bimini top, solid. $3,995 In Bristow, 405-238-9801

'98 Sunfire, 4dr, 128K, AC, tint, alloy rims, good tires, great on gas, nice, $1,700. 312-4573

1999 Ford F150, 4WD, new tires, blue, good condition, $3,950. 405-823-0385

2009 HD Heritage Softtail Priced to Sell! 1600cc, dark-blue metallic, 6-speed, windshield, saddle bags, passenger seat w/ backrest, grips, excellent condition, many extras! $10,999. John Carter (405) 414-2575

512-7278

CASH 4 VEHICLES ANY CONDITION

$260-$10,000 Most Cars, Trucks, SUV We Pay Cash & Tow Free

788-2222 We BUY VEHICLES! Any make, model or cond. Free haul off on any unwanted vehicles - CASH guaranteed less than 30min! 24/7 Friendly/Reliable, 100 mile radius 405-255-5962 ‘ Also scrap metal

1988 Ford F150 Super Cab XLT, 302 V8 auto, hard shell bed cover, 96K mi. $2,495obo. 405-200-7273 1966 Chevrolet El Camino Automatic, 396 motor $14,500., Call or Text Ron 405-246-6964

2007 Honda CRV EX+L, 1 owner, 40K actual miles, incl tow bar, grille guard & brake buddy, power moon roof, rack & cargo shelf, loaded, $14,900, 405-802-3525.

$500 - $10,000

'15 X4 Xdrive28i AWD, wht/blk lthr, 4100 mi, loaded, tagged, perfect, $45,450. 410-3626

'05 XLR, grandfather's car, 12K mi, $36,500. 918-605-0683

$$ Fast Cash $$

'07 Infiniti FX35, fully loaded, all options 88,500 miles, new wheels & tires $17,500 » 405-737-9838

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01 GMC Sierra SLE, ext cab, auto, EC, 2nd owner, new battery & tires. $5000 firm ¡‘¡ 736-6308

2009 Yamaha Venture Excellent Condition; Garage kept; 12,500 miles $10,500 (405) 301-2391

'06 E500 white w/tan lthr, perfect cond. by ret. principal. $10,500obo » 405-745-2700

Cars-Pickups-SUVS $ 946-4371 $ Door surround kit, NIB, fits 19972006 Jeep Wrangler soft top, $100 obo, 405-227-7220.

1986 HONDA GOLDWIND Touring Bike full Aspencade pkg. 1200cc fuel injected. Helmets, manuals ALL gear included! Always been garaged. Runs & looks great. $1200 OR BEST OFFER 580-986-2440 » 469-503-0469

1949 Studebaker Comm. Deluxe, will need restored, 1 owner, orig. title, $1600 obo » 405-517-6899

08 C300, 43K mi, 1-owner. Perfect $16,500, maint papers 759-2888 I Buy Junk Cars & Trucks. Free towing, No title Ok. 405-312-5449

2003 GMC Stepside, $4800, exc cond. »» 326-8855.

Classic 1985 Harley FXR, new S&S carb, battery & shocks. Nice, runs great, $5,450 405-756-6716

2012 Camaro LS 1-owner, low mileage, white, loaded. Leather & sharp! $18,500 OBO 760-5751

1986 Mercedes 300 SDL, exc cond 72K actual mi, all records & books, $16,500 » 405-439-2449

2014 Honda CRV-EX, AWD, black, alloys, 10K miles, $28,700 obo, 405-570-6767.

'13 Arctic Cat 500cc ATV 4 whlr, Camo, 50 miles. Like new. $5800 Firm » 405-623-1379 »

October 8 - October 21, 2014

Page 41

Housekeeping Construction office accounting seeking Bookkeeper/Accountant to handle A/P, Payroll & Payroll Reports. Send resume, compensation reqs & references to

lockbox7416@gmail.com REDUCED TO $189k 45' Diesel 37k mls. Excellent Condition 405-787-5004

2005 Discovery 39S, 330 Cat engine, 26K miles, 3 slides, w/d, extras, $90,000, 405-850-2290.

Tax Professional Busy Jackson Hewitt Tax Service Office in Oklahoma City area seeks a Tax Professional with 3+ years experience preparing individual income tax returns. CPA, EA, or IRS Registered Tax Return Preparer is preferred. Successful applicant will lead in the preparation and review of tax returns, as well as work directly with clients on a wide range of other tax related issues. For more information, please call Jackson Hewitt Tax Service at 405-942-1980.

2006 WINNEBAGO VIEW 24. 1 slide, gen, 42K Mercedes diesel sleeps 6 $38,500 580-747-4340 '07 29' Springdale Ltd, Tr. Trlr super slides, awning, solar panel, slps6 many opts $11200 779-8580 2008 Itasca Navion, 24H, loaded, sleeps 6, 32K miles, Mercedes diesel $49,500 405-388-6490 '12 Monte Carlo 37' washer, dryer 2 slides, fully loaded, $21,500 price negotiable. 870-489-4501

Answering Service Operator Edmond. Must type 45 wpm. FT, 1st & 2nd shifts available. $12 per hour ¡ 285-4316

Office Assistant General office duties + data entry for AP. QuickBooks exp required. IFTA knowledge a plus. Please call 405-373-0366 or fax resume 405-373-1599.

Office Assistant No experience necessary. No phone calls. Apply at 309 SW 59th, Suite 110, OKC.

Saint Francis Community Services is seeking applicants:

Administrative Assistant Will provide clerical support to office staff & ensures office organization. Previous clerical& data collection exp., HS diploma Competitive wages. Must be 21 yrs. of age, valid driver’s license, clear MVR/KBI/CANIS. Apply at www.st-francis.org EOE

Brick Masons and Laborers Call 550-1220 CONCRETE FINISHER Rudy Construction seeking Concrete Finishers. Employee health insurance provided. Apply in person at 3101 NE 63rd St, Okla City, 405-478-9900

COLLECTOR

AUDIT The Wichita Tax Commission is seeking an individual to conduct an audit of the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes Oil and Gas Severance Tax. Interested parties need to submit their resumes to the Wichita Tax Commission, ATTN: Verna Wetselline, PO Box 547, Anadarko, OK 73005, no later than October 17, 2014. Only experienced individuals need to apply. No phone calls accepted. Resumes only.

Page 42

•Experience filing claim appeals with insurance companies a plus. •Excellent customer service skills •Ability to multi-task, work individually and as a team player Experience a plus, but we are willing to train an individual who is looking for the opportunity to learn a trade in the medical industry. EOE/DFWP Submit resume to Lincare, 940 SW 104th, Oklahoma City, OK 73139, fax 405-691-6052, or email jobs0120@lincare.com

Managers Wanted. $30-70K DOE, multiple stores and expanding. Promotions available. Call Adam at (405) 604-1331 for interview.

October 8 - October 21, 2014

Enid Schools Special Education & Math $2,000 Signing Bonus www.enidpublicschools.org/ applytoday

Nichols Hills Cleaners, W. Wilshire & N. May, 843-4890, ext 6.

Dependable full-time metal building construction worker needed by commercial greenhouse builder. Must be a licensed driver willing to travel in company vehicle to in state/ regional projects. Apply at 9200 NW 10th Street 787-4833.

Crossroads Youth & Family Services, Inc. Hiring Immediately in Norman, Lawton & Shawnee.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR-HIRING LABORERS AND CARPENTERS IMMEDIATELY! 3450 S. Jenkins Ave. Norman, Oklahoma 73072. ph: 405-294-0119

Head Start/Early Head Start Positions, Inc. •IT Technician •Early Head Start Teacher •Head Start Teacher •Health and Nutrition Coordinator •Classroom Support •Special Needs Assistant •Cook

Other Positions available: Crane Operator Equipment Operators (Track Hoe) Concrete Finishers Pipe Fitters All serious applicants may call, or come to the site. EOE/M/F/D/V

» Part Time Youth Services» » Direct Care Position» We offer Competitive Salaries & Great Benefits. Apply: www.crossroadsyfs.org fax (405) 292-6442, or email hrads@crossroadsyfs.com EEOC

Operators, Laborers Davis H. Elliot Company is looking for entry level and experienced Operators for underground power line construction in Oklahoma City, Durant and Ardmore areas. Must pass background check, drug screen and be eligible for Class A CDL. Employee owned, holidays, insurance, 401K, short and long term disability. Equal opportunity employer, Please apply on line at www.davishelliot.com

DAY MAIDS Individuals to clean office buildings during the daytime M-F. Paid holidays. Apply between 4-6pm M-Th at 1024 N. Tulsa Ave., OKC

DISPATCHER w/experience. for temporary staffing co. Early morning shift w/benefits. Must have reliable transp. Resume to: jd.wargo@hancockstaffing.com

The Development Center is looking for 12/15 full time people in their customer relations department. 1-8pm, $3200/mo.

We are looking for a fulltime, goal oriented and motivated

Clothing Alterations & Repair Must have professional sewing experience & be totally fluent in English. Benefits include: • Will match or exceed your current pay • Paid Family Dental • Blue Cross • Uniforms • Paid holidays & vacations www.nicholshillscleaners.com

$1000 sign-on bonus. Call 405-759-7257, 10am-6pm.

New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. Must be reliable & hard-working. We offer competitive wages, vacation & benefits. Apply in

person at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd 405-286-0835 EOE

HOUSEKEEPING part time Perm position. Yukon, nights. Bi-Lingual a plus. Interview call:

1-888-647-8790 Ext 703 JANITORIAL FLOOR TECHS for buffing, carpet cleaning & other duties, FT evenings. Paid vacation & holidays. Apply between 4pm-6pm, M-TH at 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC Se Habla Espanol

JANITORIAL Individuals & Couples to clean office bldgs, PT evenings, M-F. Pd holidays. Apply 4-6 PM, Mon-Thur, at 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol LEAD CASHIER Must be 18, No felonies. Supervisor exp. $10/hr, M-F 10am-6:30pm. Must have own vehicle. Apply in parking garage underneath Cox Convention Center Downtown. Call 297-2543 LEAD MAINTENANCE FT EVENING POSITION 2:30pm-10:30pm, Mon-Fri, Must be 18. No felonies. Apply in the parking garage underneath the Cox Convention Center. Call 297-2543.

Leather Work & Boot Sales Leather work experience expected, sales experience a plus. » » » 405-417-1838 » » » Light construction & home repair helper needed. Must have own transportation. Call 410-2495

LOCKSMITH, exp and not experienced, also exp. VIDEO CAMERA INSTALLER. Send resume to haliwa31@gmail.com or for more information call 415-5755.

Child Care Teachers Great pay. Southside child care. Good working environment. Call 405-632-6724.

•Driller Helper •Field Technician Will train. Apply in person at 809 NW 34th in Moore.

DRIVERS & HELPERS for moving company. Apply in person at 1131 Enterprise Ave., Unit 15A, OKC, OK, 445-7618.

DRIVERS WANTED NOW! OKLAHOMA CITY, OK NO CDL REQUIRED Must be 21+ Pass Drug/BG Valid DL, clean MVR www.RCXHires.com

HIRING MATURE INDIVIDUALS C Store/Deli. FT/PT, including weekends. Experience required. W Edm/N OKC, 283-2620, lv msg

Machine Shop Needs Person to debur and hand finish parts. Experience preferred. Apply at 535 SE 82nd, from 1PM-4PM. MAINTENANCE FT EVENING POSITION 2:30pm-10:30pm, Mon-Fri, $8.50-$8.75. Must be 18. No felonies. Apply in the parking garage underneath the Cox Convention Center. Call 297-2543. METER READER- Temporary FT w/health benefits only; 9-12 months, physical labor: walk distance, bend, & lift. Days M-F. Valid OK DL, Insurable. $12/hr. Contact City of MWC, HR Dept., 100 N Midwest Blvd, MWC or www.midwestcityok.org Until Filled. E.O.E. Movers & Helpers Must have moving exp. & DL. Full & part time. Call before noon, 405-789-7777

LOOKATOKC.COM

Physical Therapist

Part Time Positions Needed For Group Home. Clean OSBI and MVR reports. EOE. 405-949-2271.

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES & 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for Seniors IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

ROUTE SERVICE National Co since 1939 has immediate opening to load and service vending machines. Salary plus comm. Benefits included. M-F. Good driving record. Drug test. Apply Mon-Fri, 9AM-11AM, 6101 NW 2nd, call 495-8667, or resume to canteenservices@swbell.net

Warehouse Help Needed Full time Warehouse help needed Monday-Friday - daytime hours. Starting pay $8.00 hour, can earn up to $10.00 hour depending on qualification, advance quickly if accurate. Must be able to run pallet jack. Apply in person: 3228 N. Santa Fe, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Directional Drillers and Labor Hands Directional Drillers and labor hands needed. Must be able to pass background and drug testing. Please contact Kenny 405-301-6267

PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITS

Established orthopedic outpatient clinic seeking a PT to FT Physical Therapist, M-F, previous experience preferred, salary negotiable. Fax to 405-631-6209 or apply at afranco@onecorehealth.com

To Apply Call 577-1910 Visiting Angels

Receptionist Wanted CHHA AutumnBridge Hospice is taking applications for a part-time to full-time CHHA. Daytime and occasional weekend. Hospice or home health experience preferred. Apply at 3500 NW 39 St, Oklahoma City, or call 440-2440.

CNA/Health Care Worker FT/PT & ON Call In home. Must be physically fit. Very active positions. Call 822-9026 M-F, 9-5 Dental Hyg & Dental Asst Here we grow again...Edmond Practice. Adding a full time Hyg 4 Days per week (40 hrs) AND a Full time Asst M-Fri Top Pay & Hiring Bonus Damon R. Johnson, DDS 348-6161 www. damonrjohnsondds.com

Exp. Dental Receptionist Insurance claim knowledge. Great family dentistry office, good pay, 401K. Fax resume: 405-732-3199

HTS

This Is A Great Job Use Your HTS skills for care of clients with disabilities. Lifting positions in OKC area. Driver’s License/ Insurance Required. 3000 United Founders Blvd., Suite 221, OKC. EOE 405-879-9720 EOE

For a pediatric office in NW OKC. Knowledge of Medical Manager and Dictation a plus. Average 35 hours a week. Fax resume to 405-945-4829.

Social Services Director New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Sociology or a related field. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person

at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE

Staff Pharmacist position avail in Duncan, OK. We are a 3 store independent chain. F/T position, competitive salary, good hours, 100% health insurance for entire family, excellent retirement plan. Mail resume to: R&S Drug #3, 1507 N 81 Hwy Duncan, OK 73533 or call Joe, 580-252-0140

for busy NW practice, 2 years exp required, candidate must be hard working, team player & proficient in multi-tasking, heavy phone triage, ins co inquiries, front/back duties. $10/hour. Fax resume to 405-749-4208, Attn: Office Mgr.

MEDICAL PAYMENT POSTER

$1000.00 SIGN ON BONUS Evergreen Life Services

Direct Care staff No experience necessary, we will train.

needed for busy multi physician group. Experience required. Advanced MD experience preferred. Please email resume to:

jmorton@okoa.org

Now hiring for all shifts! 7725 W. Britton Road, OKC Apply in person M-F 8am-3pm

ASSISTED LIVING NOW HIRING MAT/CNA, CMA, ACMA 3-11 & 11-7 6110 N PENN AVE 405-848-1817

LOOKATOKC.COM

Midwest Regional Medical Center is seeking a Medical Technologist. Must have a bachelor’s in Med. Tech. or appropriate biological/chemical science. Must be able to obtain certification by the Board of Registry-American Society for Clinical Pathology or National Credentialing Agency. Qualified applicants mail resume: ATTN: Human Resources, 2825 Parklawn Dr. Midwest City, OK 73110. EOE/DFW

Hospice Nurse AutumnBridge Hospice is experiencing tremendous growth and has an immediate opening for a full time RN and LPN who is interested in palliative care and has a strong work ethic. On-call rotation is required. Fax resume to 440-2441 or call 440-2440 to set up an interview.

LPN 7-3 and 11-7 shifts avail New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person

at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE

Adult Day Health Services is hiring an

LPN Director. Benefits, No Weekends. Apply at 3000 N Rockwell.

CMAs & MATs All Shifts • Top Wages! Apply in person Sommerset Assisted Living

CMAs ALL SHIFTS New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person

Looking for BHRS with therapeutic foster care background.

Saint Francis Community Services

Full medical & dental insurance. Gran Gran's Place, Yukon, OK » » 405-350-2311 » »

CNA ALL SHIFTS New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person

at: Tuscany Village

2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE

F/T employee to coordinate various internal facilities construction projects; manage the project budget; oversee the initiation, planning and execution of the energy management program. Salary range $60K-$70K plus benefits. Full description at uhatok.com/opportunities. Email uhat@ouhsc.edu with resume and references.

Correspondent Lender needs Processor. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. $595 per file. Guaranteed 10 files per month. Call Jason at 841-7700.

Part time Tax Staff for CPA Firm. Need tax return reviewer & some prep with solid tax background. Send resume, compensation reqs & refs to

CNC Machinist/Operator Needed. Must have Mazatrol or Fanuc experience. 5 years minimum experience. Lathe experience preferred. Apply at 535 SE 82nd from 1PM-4PM.

is seeking applicants:

Resource Recruiter Identifies, recruits & supports prospective resource parents to provide safe, secure care for children in a family setting until reintegration or permanency occurs. Prefer Bachelors’ degree in Human Services or Marketing, Guiding Principles Trainer. Competitive wages. Must be 21 yrs. of age, valid driver’s license, clear MVR/KBI/CANIS. Apply at www.st-francis.org EOE

I am a hard working, honest female who will clean your house at a reasonable rate. 601-4576

at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE

CNA 3-11 start $10.50/hr,

Assistant Manager needed by the Oklahoma City branch of World Acceptance Corp. Valid driver’s license and auto required. This is a Manager Trainee position and a career opportunity that opportunity that offers excellent salary and a complete fringe benefit package. Promotion to Manager possible within 15 months. No experience necessary. For appointment, phone Britney at (405) 720-4425 in OKC or apply in person 8529 N. Rockwell Avenue in OKC. EOE M/F/D/V

Construction Project Coordinator/ Energy Coordinator

lockbox7416@gmail.com

Salary and benefits. Contact Todd at 405-200-0131

1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

MA Needed

Director of Nursing Current LPN license with 3 years assisted living experience as Assistant DON or DON. $50,000 per year. Fax resume to 728-2346.

OFF-DUTY POLICE OFFICERS (T) to assist in minimizing amount of children going AWOL and search upon return their possessions for illegal narcotics and weapons from being on state property. In addition, the off-duty police officers assist in restraining any children that try to cause physical harm to themselves or others at the Pauline Mayer Shelter. Pay $35 Hourly. Contact The Pauline E. Mayer Shelter (OKDHS) @ 405-767-2750 EOE.

IN HOME CARE. Let me care for your sick or loved ones. 30 years exp. Great refs. 405-550-3419.

FT Maintenance Person Maintain equipment, grounds & building. M-F, 8:30-5. Call Pamela, 820-0254, for info.

Maintenance Position. El Reno, OK. Remodeling exper. req'd. Call 405-361-1773.

QC INSPECTOR Machine shop needs Inspector. Must have a minimum 5 years of experience. Apply at 535 SE 82nd St between 1-4 PM.

Buffalo Wild Wings We are hiring New Management Members who are looking to be part of a Great Team and a fast growing company. Earn up to $40,000 as an Assistant and get bonused in AGM and GM positions with higher salaries. We always try to promote from within for AGM and GM positions, and are currently looking for team players wanting a better balanced lifestyle while we update our schedules to be more family friendly.

$40,000

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

okbwwresumes@aol.com

OKC professional services firm seeks graphic designer to provide creative services, production and communications support. Primary focus is on graphic design and website content management. Must be highly proficient in Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. Proficiency with HTML and Microsoft Office also required. Must be highly productive, efficient and accurate. Bachelor’s degree preferred. Skills test required. Please submit resume and salary requirements to: brad.neese@mcafeetaft.com

6 months experience. Must pass background check & drug screen. Full Time. $11 per hour. Fax resume to 405-728-2346.

CHILD WELFARE SPECIALIST I (Temp). To work with alleged abused and neglected kids, ages infant thru 17. Hours vary. Must be able to pass BG check, (drug, alcohol & fingerprint), have valid OK DL. Requires a Bachelor's Degree. Pay $12.50-$16.27 per hour. Contact The Pauline Mayer Shelter (OKDHS) 405-767-2750 EOE

Commercial Cook

Sonic Drive-In Now hiring GENERAL MANAGER Experience preferred. Call 405-833-4171, leave message, or send resume to tfranklin@cox.net

CARPET CLEANING POSITIONS PT & FT. Sales exp. a plus, Min 5yrs driving exp. Start pay $12hr+ comm. after training 631-1209

PT SALES PERSON Friendly, outgoing, dependable. Mon-Fri 2-7. Sat 9-4. Parkway Menswear. Call Pamela 820-0254

October 8 - October 21, 2014

Page 43

Commercial Press Operator Wanted Hamada H234 2-color press, Heidelberg windmill letterpress for numbering and perforating. Small family-owned shop 35 min. NW of OKC. Competitive pay, 40 hours per week guaranteed, low pressure. Send resume to: Central Supply, P.O. Box 269, Kingfisher, OK 73750 or e-mail bkreid59@gmail.com Commercial Painters, Drywall Finishers & Wallpaper Hangers Must have experience & transportation. Call 405-610-7620

ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMAN & APPRENTICES: 2 yrs min comm'l exp. Contact Brandon Bradley 405-943-2442, ext. 17, or email bbradley@klbradley.com

Machine Shop Help Welding skills a plus. Ability to read mics & calipers. Must pass background check, physical & drug test. Salary DOE. Apply in person at 1600 SE 23rd St, OKC.

OPEN SUN 2-5 11017 NW 116th From NW Exp & Surrey Hills Blvd S. to Ashford E to 116th right on 116th approx. 2737' 4/2.5/2 on hole #11 $220,000.Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494

FULL TIME CDL-A DRIVERS for pneumatic carrier. Assigned trucks and sign on bonus available. Good home time. Benefits. McCorkle Truck Line, Inc., 2132 SE 18th, OKC, 800-727-2855.

Hot Shot Driver Day runs, mostly in Okla. Class A CDL, Med card, Backgrd Ck, clean driving record. 405 496 5349

Call for Maps! See why we sell more acreages than anyone in Okla. E of OKC. o/a 275-1695 PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5. Model home. New hms on 1/2 ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494 Beauty/privacy 10wooded Ac SE of Norman. Square shape, has water well seller can fin 321-3540

OTR Flatbed Driver Great Pay, Home Often, Benefits. Must have 2 yrs exp

Wehunt Contract Hauling: 918-793-4871 www.wehunttrucking.com

Huge liv area in 3bd 2ba w/lots of stg near turnpike access $169,900 Call or text Marian for details 850-7654 Keller Williams Platinum

AUCTION Sat Oct 11, 10:OO AM F/Crescent, OK 3 Miles West On Crescent/Dover Rd.

1600 Sq.Ft. MOL Home on 2.5 acres MOL. Auto's, Guns, Household. JKJ REAL ESTATE & AUCTION Doug Walker 405.550.2068 www.JKJAuctions.com

102± ACRES PRIME HUNTING LAND CADDO CO. MINCO/BINGER AREA TIMBER • WATER

ABSOLUTE AUCTION OKC NW OPEN SUN 2-5 11017 NW 116th From NW Exp & Surrey Hills Blvd S. to Ashford E to 116th right on 116th approx. 2737' 4/2.5/2 on hole #11 $220,000. Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494 PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5. Model home. New hms on 1/2 ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494

WED • OCT 15th • 10AM 580-237-7174 LippardAuctions.com

I BUY & SELL HOUSES 27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM I BUY FIXER-UPPER HOUSES ¡‘¡ 405-341-5404 ¡‘¡

Schwarz Ready Mix

MIXER DRIVERS Make Ready Apartments Hanging & finishing sheetrock, light plumbing & woodwork. 405-888-9995.

Successful Heating & Air Conditioning Business

Competitive pay & benefits 401K, Vacation, Holiday pay Apply with MVR & A-B CDL 1400 S. Holly Avenue, Yukon 405-354-8824 CUSTOM HOME ON 2 ACRES 4bed/2.5bath/4car - geothermal heat/air, heated floors, back up generator, storm shelter and more! Keller Williams Elite Josie Bergevin 405.888.3688

Oklahoma City & Tulsa's largest residential service & replacement company is seeking qualified

Residential Journeyman PLUMBER. Excellent Benefits & Pay!

UNFURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Rates starting at $825/mo. 1 month FREE or free Flat Screen TV w/12 mo. lease. Citadel Suites, 405-942-0016 5113 N. Brookline www.citadelsuites.com Including are the following: ‘ All Utilities ‘ Cable ‘ High speed internet ‘ Business Center ‘ 2 Pools ‘ Free Movie Rental ‘ Breakfast Mon.-Fri.

First month pay no rent with approved application. 1 bed. Putnam Green. 721-2210.

Crescent Park W of N.Hills remod secure Hrdwd floors laundry 1bed $695 Elec Pd by Mgmt 840-7833

Owner selling due to health. 405-422-2345, cell 620-960-0737 C-Store in Small Town - Everything goes: gas equip, bldg, inventory. Open over 30yrs. $650K Cash. Call Sam, 405-573-1990

LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE Far West OKC, Near Yukon/ Mustang ¡‘¡ 405-577-5523

2 Bed $595 Quiet Casady » 751-8088

Putnam Heights Plaza 1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907 Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid » Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase Apts Elk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077

GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516

MAYFAIR Great loc! 1&2 bd W/D hdwd flr quiet secure ¡ 947-5665 Warr Acres 1 & 2bd $375-495 covered parking. 470-3535

1213 SW 60th, 1bd apts, $375 mo $200 dep, stove, dishwasher, fridge. Very clean! 405-632-9849

WE SELL & FINANCE beautiful acreages for mobile homes-Milburn o/a 275-1695

DRIVER for 15 passanger Van, full time. Early mornings. Apply in person at Hancock Staffing 5701 S Western . EOE.

1 & 2 bedrooms, D&S Apts, 6101 S. Klein Ave., ch&a, No Pets, No Sec 8. ¡ 631-2383

8308 NW 111th St. $144,900 Info and pics on Zillow.com

DRIVER NEEDED Class A CDL Req'd. Delivering rental equip. Apply in person at Five Star Equipment 3322 S Ann Arbor OKC

All Bills Paid, furnished efficiency & 1bd $430-460 Security, laundry, ch/a. 2820 S Robinson 232-1549

HOUSE - BY OWNER 2328 NW 113th Street 4bd 2.5ba 3 car 2,787sf $179,000 Elaine (405) 202-5860 from 9-9

Drivers Part Time For delivery

Stratford Place Condos. Great area, off Hefner/Penn, large 2bd, fireplace, 2 full bath, ch/a, gated. Only $67,900 Fidelity 410-4200

of truck mounted aerial device equipment in a multi-state area. Overnight stay is required. Must have valid driver's license with excellent driving record. CDL preferred. Excellent opportunity for retired drivers. Applications may be made at Equipment Technology, LLC., 341 NW 122nd, OKC, OK 73114 or fax resume to

4621 W Park Pl. 3/1/1 Very nice. Renovated. $85,500. 650-7667 www.homesofokcinc.com Owner carry. 2710 Lyon Blvd. Nice 3/1/1. 59K 650-7667. www.homesofokcinc.com

888-527-1346 Exp Heavy Haul Driver, Exp Dump Truck Driver, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Page 44

80acres for sale Seminole County $925/ac. Prime Hunting: Deer, Turkey & Hogs » 580-513-0154

12925 Parker. 2/1/1 Make offer. 650-7667

Must have excellent driving record & pass drug screen. Apply in person at 908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK, call Pam at 721-3740, or email pchapman@ aircomfortsolutions.net

Heavy Haul must have min. 3 yrs experience with OS/OW loads. Please call 405-373-0366 or fax resume to 405-373-1599.

160 acres, 85 cultivated, rest wooded, turkey, deer, hogs, birds, native pecan, water, electricity, partially fenced, N mile off highway 5 in Cotton County. Call Jan, 940-733-0035.

1 bdrm apt, downtown view, close to school, $500. 749-0603

1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn. 100's choices, many M/H ready TERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com

October 8 - October 21, 2014

3 Bed 2 Bath 1550 sqft $150K 608 SW 162nd Street Open house Sun Oct 5th 2-4pm (405)401-9909

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid » Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase Apts Elk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077 Solitaire 4bd/garage, 1 ac, pond, Mustang Schools 405-324-8000

1, 2 & 3 bedroom, SW 9th & Penn, 882-7638 or 278-6973

Special Lenders offering Zero down on new homes w/land and Less than perfect credit programs Don't prejudge! New and Repo homes! Huge savings. 1500 furniture allowance w/purchase. We take trades. WAC 405-631-7600 Abandoned 4bed D/W set up on 5 acres. Ready to move in! 405-631-7600 Rent to Own: Nice 2 & 3bed MWC $350 & up 390-9777 3bd mobile starting @$398mo. Financing avail. 405-324-8000

Hemingway Condo I-44/N. Penn. 2 bed, 2 Ba, gated W/D, ref. D/W, cov. prk. FP, pool. $800/mo. + dep. 405-210-5803

TOP LOCATION! Pd. wtr/garb. Near malls. 1 & 2 bed from $475 341-4813

Grandmark Condo, 2400sf, 2nd floor w/ elevator, W/D, No pets $1500mo 405-848-2577

LOOKATOKC.COM

3bd, 1K ba, gas stove, CH&A fncd yd $750 2016 Vickie Dr 412-7014

3 BR, 2 BA, red brk home, big bkyrd, 2 sty, 1 car gar, hrdwd flrs, pet drs- Pets OK, all appls, $1100/mo. 521 Foxfire Rd. 405-209-2629.

BEAUTY EQUIPMENT Hydraulic chair, shampoo chair, shampoo sink, dryer chair, dryer, 3x5 rubber floormat, roller cart. $500 OBO. 808-6873.

2600 N Hammond Ave., 4bd 2ba No animals allowed. $1100/mo 405-410-2166

SHRINK FILM PACKAGING EQUIP Weldotron 4 pieces, $3000 obo, 405-793-0139 or 405-833-2236

Nice 4 bed, 2 bath, 2car, $975/mo + $700/dep. 405-650-1525.

5921 Paramount Drive, (10000 N MacArthur), $950 mo, $750 dep, 405-370-1077.

3bd 2ba 1425sf $875mo $500dep; No Sec 8 ‘ 478-3060

3 lg bd, 2b, 2c, FP, beautiful kit, 4721 NW 59 Terr $1000 830-3399

Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroom quadraplexes available now. 2211 S. Kentucky Pl 632-6414

Highest CASH for Silver Dollars gold, old coin collections 620-7375

Deer Season • Aim Straight

12904 Carrie Ct, 3+/2.5/2, $1,000/mo, $1,000dep. 749-0603

John Deere: GT235, 997, LT190, 425, 455 diesel F735 diesel 5 others to choose from $950-$3800 641-9932

Here's what's moving!! Computers, parts, etc. Retiring-selling all. $5-$99, 4400 SE 57th St, E of Sunnylane.

Bills Paid Furnished/Unfurnished Weekly/Monthly 370-1077

5309 BODINE ¡ 3bd, 1ba, ch&a, fenced, nice, $575 ¡ 476-5011 1 mi E of Tinker, 3b, 1b, 2c, ch&a, $575+$400dep. no pets 732-4351

Ready Now 1326 N Nail Parkway Nice 3/1.5/1 ch&a c-fans No pets $850mo $750dep ¡ 410-4404 Brand New Home 1505 Penn Ln $1250 mo. 694-1384 3bed, 2ba, 2car 1450' 3bd 1.5bth 875mth+875Dep New CH/A, paint& carpet 201-1487

Quickie IRIS Tilt-In-Space Manual Wheelchair $750.00 405-755-4939 Leave Message

2319 NW 10. Nice 2 bd 1 ba. $525+525 dep. 732-3411

3bd, 2ba, 229 Windsor Way, MidDel Schl, Sec 8 OK 405-761-3378 3bed 1bath 1car, 1500 McDonald Dr. sec 8 ok $600 dep 202-2635

2316 Belleview Terr. SAT 8AM-2PM Furniture, misc

5 Homes 2-3 bedrms $795-$2295 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

Duplex for rent, 3/2/2,

MWC 3bd/2ba, CH&A, remodeled, $900+deposit. 405-568-2644

Sheet Metal 3'x10' ¡ $16. Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077, 694-7534

Rent to Own: Nice 2 & 3bed MWC $350 & up 390-9777

12 Homes 2-5 bedrms $625-$2250 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

New Luxury Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl 2/2/2, fp, Deer Creek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300

3 bed, 2 bath w/appliances included + W&D, storage shed. Edmond Schools. No Pets. 348-6240 or 623-1181

8713 Dena Lane, 3bd 2ba 2car, $1000/mo $500 dep $50 app fee 495-6446 or 343-0079

» Lake Front 6444 W. Hefner Rd 3bd, 2.5b, 2car $975; 8027 NW 80th, 2bd, 2b, 2car $825 Appls, fp, nice, avail. 721-1831 Nice 1-Bd Duplex 2534 NW 21st Remodeled, Living Rm, Dining Rm, kitchen w/appl, W/D h/u, C/H, 550/mo & 500/dep. no sec 8. 706-3350

918 NE 18 2bd 1ba $600 dep. 3104 N Coltrane 3/4b fix up while you rent. Call 405-202-2635

MOVING - LG 60'' TV, 2 YRS, EXC COND, $500 » 427-3402

3324 SE 57. Nice 4 bd 2 ba. $775+775 dep. 732-3411

Westridge house for rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, $1100 405-503-7569

60" Sony LCD Projection Hi Def TV $400 » » » 405-737-9838 3 original, handmade Persian rugs, $2500, ¡ 405-439-2449

1 yr old Whirlpool W&D $300; SS Fridge $200; Upright frz $150; gas stove 24'' $100; 275-3419 Maytag dryer $115; Deep Freezer $100; Small dining rm table & chairs $275. 405-789-4961 Daryl's Appliance: W&D $75 & up, limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove $125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954

1981 John Deere 4840 Tractor, 3700 hrs. 8 spd pwr shft, reblt. tran. duals, 80% rubber, cabin air, GB860 loader, bucket/forks. $29,500/obo; 30ft. dbl. fold, single stand great plains drill, dbl. disc, excl. grain box, no fertilizer, press wheels, excl. Field ready. $17,500/obo. 405-640-8225 WHEAT SEED Call for Varieties ¡ 405-574-4642

Washer, dryer, fridge, freezer, stove, $100 ea, 820-8727, Can del

TRACTORS • TRUCKS TRAILERS • DOZER ROPING ARENA • TOOLS PORTABLE BUILDING 40' CONTAINER • MOWERS Kingfisher OK

AUCTION Sat Oct 18th 10A.M. 24765 N 2860 Rd Kingfisher OK

580-237-7174 LippardAuctions.com

Estate Auction

Yamaha Baby Grand G1 series in excellent condition. Made in 1980 for the US market. Same owner for last 19 years. $7300.00 405-201-7487

Colt AR 15 Competition 16" heavy barrel new $1100; AR 15 20" heavy barrel new $800; AR 15 16" heavy barrel Dissipater $850; Russian 9130 rifle $160; 50cal Black Powder rifle new $160; 12ga. Defensive Shot Gun new $240; Other rifles & pistols $160$400; Ammo: 223, 3006, 9mm auto, 45auto, 40S&W $8-$30. » » » 405-609-0227 » » » NIB: Franchi Instinct L 12ga O/U $900. NIB: DPMS A-15 .223 $900. 1873 Springfield Trap Door 45/70 $900. Colt Python 6'' barrel blue. $1800 »» 405-990-8570 Nitro 12ga $280; Beretta 22 $350; Glock w/laser $580; Ruger 22 w/light $375 628-9560, 208-8827 Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

W OO D S U N L I M I T E D »» NEW LOCATION »» 2604 S PORTLAND » 73108

Arm 22 $295; Rossi 38 Special $325; Stevens 22 auto rifle $110; Marlin 22 auto $135. 628-9560

» 405-996-6352 » Firewood $125 rick

Aluminum dog box, 2 holes, very good cond, $125. 405-519-8303

FAST delivery/stkd or PU $100. Cookwood available

Electric car/golf cart, street legal, loaded, $5,000obo » » 685-3616

MIXED OAK FIREWOOD Delivered & Stacked $100/rick or Pick-up $85/rick. 405-431-0265

Sat, Oct 11th 10am 2409 SW B. Lawton, OK Tools Antique Horn Furn visit www.stallingsauction.com TENT RENTAL COMPANY ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat, Oct 25 @ 10:00am Over 70 tents, trucks

AuctionKansasCity.com

Solid Brazilian Cherry• Hardwood Flooring • (2600sf) Beautiful, never used $2.50/sf • 632-0499

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Ralph Lauren King size Mahogany pedestal bed, cost $9,000 sell for $950; Ralph Lauren armoire, cost $11,000, sell for $950; Bernhardt formal dining table with 6chairs cost $4,800, sell for $950; Hooker cabinet, cost $2000, sell for $550; Woodard wrought iron patio table & 4 chairs $750; Kenmore white Deluxe front load washer $350 Moving Must Sell. 405-615-5555 3 original, handmade Persian rugs, $2500, ¡ 405-439-2449

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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Boston Terrier Puppies, Reg. 8wks, 2F s/w/dc, mother is fawn, family pets, $500. 580-467-1118

TWO THUNDER TIX, each game: Wichita, 10/17 & Tulsa, 10/19; original price much higher; $120 cash each ticket pair. (405) 760-5115

2 OU TEXAS TICKETS good seats $450. (405) 595-8060 722-2884 TX-OU Tickets 4 in Sec 35, Row 30, Seats 14-17 $900, obo. (405)641-8990 4 OU-Texas Tickets Sec 102, Row 29, Seats 29-32. $1,000obo. 691-0622 TX-OU Tickets 2 in Sec 103, Row 15, Seats 7&8 $550, obo. (405)641-8990 OU vs TEXAS »» Looking for 2 or 4 tickets » 329-4726 TEXAS TICKETS WANTED 405-360-4355.

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates; like new 16 foot tandem; $650-$1250 Cash. 405-670-1850

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS Registered, red & white Males $500ea ’’ 580-614-1241

EXPRESS RANCHES CATTLE AUCTION SELLING OVER 1600 HEAD OCT 6, 12 Noon. At the RanchYUKON, OK. Selling 274 Angus Bulls and over 500 Spring Bred Commercial Heifers that are bred to low birthweight Express Ranches Angus Bulls. Heifers sell in packages of 5 and are consigned by several reputation ranches including the Jamison Ranch of Beggs, Temple Ranch of Elmore City, W.T. Waggoner Estate in Vernon, Texas and Express UU Bar Ranch, NM. Also Selling 40 Fall Angus Pairs and 40 Spring Calving Angus Cows from the heart of the herd as well as 800 steer and heifer calves from the Express UU Bar Ranch. Visit www.expressranches.com or Call Express Ranches, Yukon, OK for more information 405-350-0044

CHAROLAIS BULLS, GENTLE, 903-814-5008 or 580-657-3888. 25 white Dorper Ewe lambs, $200 ea 405-462-7581 405-756-7865

Boxer, Adorable Puppies, 4M 4F, Will be 7wks old, flashy brindle, fawn, flashy fawn, brindle, white, t/dc/w $400ea 405-740-7321 Boxer AKC Puppies 1 blk male, 3 blk female. 8 wks old. Visit First Class Boxers on FB! $400-$600 918-728-9400

BULLDOG AKC PUPPIES Males:2 Red,1 Brindle,9 weeks old.Imported Sire AKC Champ. Denton, TX $1500 217-898-8958, djlerner227@gmail.com Cavaliers King Charles, CKC, Rubies, M 5 yrs old, F 6mos, $250 each, 410-4815 Chihuahua, Cuties, 8wks EXTRA TINY TEACUPS $250 Cash. 405-423-5164 Chihuahua, Orphan Babies, TEENY TINY-MUST HAND FEED $200 Cash. 405-423-5164

AMERICAN PITBULL TERRIER HOUSE OF GREGG KENNELS ADBA registered.. 3 female brindles. 2 male buckskins. Born Aug 20th. Sire is a red buckskin. Dam is a brindle. Dewormed & w/papers. $300 Jayson Gregg 405-816-6582 call or text Am Staff Colby 6mo M 75lb XXL, POP. $300 580-237-1961 Anatolian Shepherd AKC Puppies Large breed guardians POP $400. Call 4058082808

Persian CFA red/wht M; wht F; wht M 8wk s/w $250ea 436-2158 Pure Russian Blue, 2M, 6-8 wks, $125 each, 405-769-2527.

Page 46

Bassett Puppies, AKC, all colors, M & F, $400. Call/text. Can text pics. ’ 580-574-3243 Boston Terrier Puppies Registered;1m/2f shots/ dewormer/papers/dewclaws removed. 12wks $500 OBO. 405-568-9737

October 8 - October 21, 2014

POM PUPS ACA Reg. 1M $300. 3 F $450. Lt Crm, looks white! 1 Toy Poodle Crm M. $300 All pups 7wks S/W/DC vet ckd, very small incl puppy pac. Ada area, will meet 580-857-2677 580-665-0546

Great Pyrenees AKC Born July 1. AKC papers incl. Shots & wormed. 2 f, 3 m. $400 Krystal 405-642-4213

German Shepherd AKC S/W POP 6wks Solid Black Adorable pups with great attitudes, ready for a good loving home $500. 405-664-4517

Pomeranian Puppies, 2M, s/w, $250 each, 405-708-8833.

Poms CKC 8wks s/w Only 1 tiny M left cream $350Cash. 790-1293 sunshinepomeranians.com Poodle, Toy, Apricot female, 15 weeks. $300 ’’’ 405-224-6424 Poodles AKC Standard & Goldendoodles $775 & up call/text 918-791-8800 PUGS, 4M, AKC, 6 wks old, s/w, POP, Cute! $500 cash. 314-2738

Cocker Pups, 4 AKC Beauties! shots, grmed $350. 405-408-8724

English Bulldogs AKC Champion sired, 3 females, 17 wks. www.youngsenglishbullies. com $1000 580-504-0023/ 580-276-5712

PEKINGESE PUPPIES 4 males, baby shots & wormed. $300. 405-593-0565.

Westie AKC Reg, 6wks, s/w, vet ckd, hlth guar, full reg. avail. Females $500 ’ 580-258-8395 Yellow Lab Puppies 3 males 8 weeks old $150. 405-519-1831 Yorkie, 12 week old male, s/w, registered, $350, 361-5317. Yorkie, ACA, 2F, home raised, s/t/dc small $450. 918-595-5949

Yorkie, Adorable Babies, ACA $400-$700 485-3702 or 570-5274

Havanese puppies Super cute babies ready for adoption! $400-$600 580-583-9850

CHIWEANIE PUPPIES real lil beauties! $75ea. 405-834-5026

Dachshunds- Mini AKC Mini Dachshunds - shots, wormed, loud colors. Will meet in OKC. $300-$500 580-334-5515

Australian Shepherd puppies, AKC reg., exc. bloodlines. DOB 5/22/14. Shots, tails, dewclaws, 1 Black Tri M, 1 Red Tri M. $450 Can email pics. 580-765-7621

Great Dane Euro/American, 7 wks. Shots Dewormed $900. 405-990-8468

Chihuahua Puppies, Teacups, 6 weeks, $300 ’ 889-9917

Himalayan Kitten CFA, PKD Neg. F Tortoiseshell $200.00 KittCatsMeow.com (405) 589-1000

Weimaraner Puppies, 7 wks old, registered, td/dc/shots, $600ea. Call Tom 405-473-9602.

PAPILLON, ACA, 1F, very small, blk&wht $550 ¡ 627-0419 ¡ ok#17

LAB, AA, 6 weeks, black, s/w, M&F, Reg, field trial quality, $300, 405-222-1510.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES long hair & short hair $200 $300 & $400 636-0377» 882-4072

SHIH TZU Pups home raised 2F 1M, $100-$200 Cash ’’’ 405-812-5456 SIBERIAN HUSKIES ’’ beautiful blue eyes, hand raised, socialized, NOT kept in kennels, POP, s/w, ref's, $550, 405-285-8666.

(GREAT) Dane Gang Kennels, is proud to announce the whelp of the Miss Harley-Tank litter on 9-24. They are AKC Championship Pedigreed jumbo sized, their brothers are reaching 150lbs at 1 year. Prices range from $1200 to $3000. To reserve, call Aaron 580-228-3402.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES variety colors, sizes, ages. shots, wormed. Hennepin, OK $50 to $200 405-268-1597

Free kittens, 8 week old females, loving, tame, 405-942-4496

Shih Tzu, AKC, S/W, chipped, $300-$400 ¡ 405-503-2272

Morkies ACA Tiny Toy M&F, s/w/ t/dc $400-$500 405-812-7729 txt

Jack Russell Shorties Two 8 week old males, smooth coat, great markings, shots, registered, www.pbarjacks.com $400 Kim Liebscher 405/556-1070

DACHSHUND MINIS M&F, blk & tan, beautifully marked. 6wks, $250 No text 405-888-3684.

Schnauzer Mini ACA, 2M 1F, blk & parti, $450-$650 405-899-7899

Mini Aussie ASDR Puppies 1 M-Blue Merle w/2 bl eyes, 1MBET, 2 F & 2 M-blk tri's. V/C, UDT on shots & worming, tails docked and dew claws removed. $500-$850 Call/txt 405-351-2495

CHIHUAHUA Fml very playful small s/w $175 405-612-5008

Cocker Spaniel Pups, 7wks, shots, 2M ’ $200 ’ 405-808-6611

Maltese Puppies! 3 Females puppies, AKC registered, with first round of shots. Ready for homes starting Oct. 11th. $800. Call/Text 580.606.3054

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 16 wks old. STILL VERY CUTE. s/w POP $100 405/360-2512

Brittany Spaniel Pups Champ. bloodline, AKC/ABC Trial Nominated, 2M, 4F, 3 liver white, 3 orange white, dewclaws, tails, shots, deworming, vet check done, $800=F, $700=M. Ready to go Oct. 16th. For more info. Jake 623-277-6027

Chihuahua, ACA, 2M, Teacup choc/tan, blk/tan $350 ¡ 627-0419

Maine Coon, Beautiful kittens, CFA, 9 weeks, will be large, 1M, 1F, $150, 405-885-0051.

German Shepherd Pups, AKC, 2M 1F, s/w, 8wks old $600. 473-5521

Lab Pups, AKC, white, champ bloodlines, home raised, vet checked $695 each 405-899-4132 LAB PUPS AKC, 2 black Males, 6 months old, Championsip bllodlines. $250 each. Text or call 405-640-1153 ¡‘¡‘¡ McLoud

PUGS Henry Fong and Ma Ling ( a pug pair) are looking for a new home. He is fawn, she is black. Both intact. Will meet half way. $300. for pair 580-583-3737

Quaker M Parrot w/cage. Talks a little. $100 ’’’ 405-990-9519 MINI DONKEYS baby-3yrs Jens & Jacks Colors! $200-$400 823-7848 Tiny POT BELLY BABY PIGS! cute great pet $75-$100 823-7848

Excellent Quality, highly fertilized Bermuda Grass Hay. 2nd cutting, Net wrapped. Delivery avail. $50/bale. 580-579-0395

Labradoodles Adorable, 8 weeks old, AKC-pop, shots & wormed. $500. 405-517-6079 Labrador AKC Pups Black AKC Labrador puppies ready for their forever home. Current on shots&wormed.Champion blood lines. We love our pups and will only sell to pet loving homes. Call for details and pictures. $800 (580)656-0997

350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE 4mi N of Waterloo on Western ALL Dogs& Cats $80 Shts/Neut 282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org

Prairie Hay, Round Bales, 5K x 5K , $50. 405-771-5716 Rottweiler AKC pups by son of Tito Earl Antonious $1000 $1200ea. OK#1, 788-9709 Rottweiler, AKC, German bloodlines Pups, 1F, 1M, 14wks, 1st s/w/tails/dc. $400 405-487-7128

Lhasa Adorable Designer puppies reg. APR, Ready 10/15, POP, $400 w/dep., $350/cash 405-436-9440

Rottweiler Pups, 3M, t/dc/s/w, 10wks old $300. 769-7820

Maltese/Shih Tzu mix, 3 mo M, adorable, s/w, $300, 361-5317.

Schnauzer, AKC, M's & Fs, diffferent ages $300 405-366-7723

BERMUDA Grass Hay, $6.50 bale 405-683-1197 or 405-380-4296.

Like New, 7' BP 2-horse slant Titan horse trailer, w/ drop down sliding windows & alum. ramp $6500 Seminole, 405-382-1257 2007 Exiss 3 horse slant trailer w/12' shortwall, Clean $26,000 479-414-9451 or 479-414-8766

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Australian Shepherd Puppies Beautiful, ASCA registered, purebred 8 week old Australian Shepherd puppies ready to go to their forever homes! Descendants of the first recognized kennel/breeder of Aussies in the United States La Rocosa from Colorado. We are located in the northern Edmond area. Tri- and bicolors available. Call today! $900. 303-263-6043 ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES AKC, S/W, VET CHECKED, ADORABLE, HOME RAISED $1500 918-424-2005

Older Male blonde Chihuahua found intersection of Villa & Reno, call to identify 387-2152. Pit Bull Male, chocolate color. Vicinity of NW 10 & Meridian. Must ID to claim 501-8611. Found med to lrg drk chocolate w/tan spots F dog. Call 737-9810. Heeler type dog, Route 66 near Luther. Must id 405-277-7729. Pom mix? 10 lbs, near Wilshire & Council Road, 200-8368 to ID.

Cure for every disease: Every person is a good person. People create all human life. People created heaven & the earth,. It's time for heaven & the earth to be together. The steps have been completed in advance.

Any type fencing or repair, 30 years experience. 921-0494 D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist. Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955

Foundation Repair, 405-370-8389, okcfoundationsolutions.com

Custom Gutters Inc., New/repair, warrnty, BBB top rated, 528-4722

Mr. Fixit Handyman Service We welcome small jobs. Free est. Bonded. Ins. Visa/MC. 603-6104. Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

RARE RHINELANDERS calico colors $20 $30 ’ 823-7848

TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL 20+ yrs exp. ¡ 651-3907 »» RESIDENTIAL HAULING »» AND CLEANING, 1-405-481-0592.

Constant Comfort - Fall special furnace tune-up $57.95 470-3345

Bill's Painting & Home Repairs Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087 Jim's Painting/Remodeling, res/ com'l, int/ext, insured. 366-0722.

A/C & Appliance Service, 26 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.

FREE CONSULTATIONS HURRY! Did You Know While Taking Care Of Your Body, you can Earn enough Money to Retire On? No Selling Involved! Hurry Schedule Your Appointment Today! There are A limited number of Consultations Avail., Serious Calls Only. If Lines are busy, Leave Your Name, A good Contact Number for call backs at: 405-596-4284, #su01/10/5/14

Hot Franchise Teaching Kids to Cook www.youngchefsacademy.com 254-870-0275

26ft Concession Trailer Complete kitchen. Ready to go to work! Utensils & everything included. $16,500 ¡ 580-706-0077

Star 7 Books & Gifts 126 S. 4th, Chickasha, OK.

Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2car carport $1695 799-4026/694-6109

Brunetta Cleaning Services LLC Res/Comm, Bonded/Ins. 923-4296

Drives, Foundations, Patios.

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Rudy's Sheetrock painting remod free est (405) 204-7648, 933-1704

Garay's Roofing Construction Exp. & Quality Work. Free Estimates. Roof rRpair, Re-roofing, Locally owned since 1985. Insurance claims welcomed. 370-3572.

Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094 Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios, & More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505

Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling ‚ Acoustic popcorn removal ‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring ‚ Custom hand trowel finishes & spray finishes ‚ Interior/Exterior painting Call Jeff for free estimate at 405- 408-5453, insured.

Selling for $15,000. 405-222-8781

Buying oil & gas properties, any status, paying top $ 405-740-9000

Rudy's sheetrock painting roofing remod Lowest prices around! free est (405) 204-7648, 933-1704

Rose Electric LLC Service Calls #87915 ‘¡‘¡‘

405-703-4556

» Oklahoma Tree Service Ins., Free Est. 682-0649 All Professional Tree Service. Senior Disc. Insured. Removal of dead/dangerous trees. 885-2572.

» GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100. » GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100. L&R Tree Service, Low Prices, Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.

October 8 - October 21, 2014

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October 8 - October 21, 2014

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