LOOK AT OKC | 10.24.2014

CHECK OUT FANSWELL ON PAGE 10 DEERPEOPLE Q&A ON PAGE 14

OCTOBER 22 - NOVEMBER 4VOL. 10 ISSUE 48LOOKATOKC.COM

SEE ON PAGE 20

LOOKatOKC EDITORNathan Poppe

PROJECT DESIGNERSEbony Iman DallasSteve Boaldin

ADVERTISINGJerry Wagner(405) 475-3475Nancy Simoneau(405) 475-3708

NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITORMelissa Howell

DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHINGYvette Walker

ART DIRECTORTodd Pendleton

PHOTOGRAPHERSSteven MaupinQuit Nguyen

COVER Flaming LipsImage courtesy of George Salisbury

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 LOOKatOKCpublications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates.

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from the top L O O K a t O K C

Page 2 October 22 - November 4, 2014 LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 3October 22 - November 4, 2014LOOKATOKC.COM

Let’s have a talk about the Flaming Lips.Ten years ago, the Lips were in between releas-

ing 2002’s beloved “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Ro-bots” and 2006’s charming “At War with the Mys-tics.” I imagine this was a slightly more simple

time for the then quartet. National attention for the groupwas building to an all-time high after a highly publicizedtour as Beck’s backing band.

In 2004, a friend handed me a burned copy of the“Yoshimi” album, and I was a fan before I knew it. Herewas this band of misfits from my neck of the woods whowere content with being smothered in fake blood singingsongs about life and death. Almost exactly a decade ago tothe day, I was sitting on the living room couch watchingthe Lips perform on “Austin City Limits.”

My parents weren’t too impressed. It could have beenthe sloppy Black Sabbath “War Pigs” cover or the fuzzyanimal costumes. Regardless, I was the one who was hook-ed. After all, the Lips have always been sort of a youngpersons’ band anyway. Note the rebellious, LOUD earlyyears and the more recent Miley Cyrus adventures.

To this day, I remain a fan and sincerely love two Lipsalbums like extended family members. I know all the lyricsand even blew out my car’s sound system listening to “ASpoonful Weighs a Ton” at full volume. Sorry again, Dad.

It’s a lot safer to put your appreciation into albums. Theynever change, don’t ever disappoint and are always there

when you need them. But the Lips have changed drastically over the past 10

years. Technology has changed too and frontman WayneCoyne hasn’t shied away from sharing his eccentric life-style via Twitter and Instagram. It’s definitely not for thefaint of heart.

The Lips have also upped their release output to a stag-gering amount. What was once a few years between albumshas been transformed into at times a flurry of monthlybite-sized releases. Many recordings vary in quality andweirdness. Maybe the world might not be ready for a 24-hour song let alone a 6-hour one.

I think fans are restless and ready for more proper al-bums. Who couldn’t want another potential “Soft Bulletin”to treasure? I must say though, this new “Fwends” albumhas just as much as heart as any previous release. It’s prettyremarkable to have roughly a dozen national artists allagree to a tribute album that benefits an Oklahoma City-based charity.

And surely if the film “Across the Universe” gets to exist,so can “With A Little Help From My Fwends.” A big thanksto Gene Triplett for pinning down Coyne for an interviewand picking his brain about Miley, the Beatles and more.It’s a colorful look into Wayne’s World, whose orbit doesn’tseem to be slowing down any time soon.

— Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor

BY NATHAN POPPE

[email protected] EDITOR

N A T H A N P O P P Efrom the editor F O L L O W @ N A T H A N P O P P E O N T W I T T E R

Wayne Coyne Photo by Nathan Poppe



All about creating a

deeper relationship

with music.

MATTCARNEY

Tune into 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.

All aboutcreating adeeperrelationshipwith music.

Tune into 91TTin music ne

When asked who the mostfamous rock band fromOklahoma is, most folksI know reflexively an-

swer with the Flaming Lips. I thinkthat’s almost right. Here, the Lips arelocal celebrities and though they’vegot dedicated fanatics across the worldtoo, they don’t book arenas-only toursand they’ve only ever had one recordever go gold domestically, 2002’s“Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots.”

Such measurables are generally in-dicators of worldwide fame and alongthose, the country boys of Kings ofLeon have done made themselvesgood. Very good, actually. “Only bythe Night”’s sold just about two mil-lion copies since its 2008 release andcracked the top five on the US Bill-

board 200 chart that year, arare feat for a rock album in

this economy. Somewhere

along the line they also made the jumpfrom afternoon festival set to head-liner, from big club to arena, an ad-vancement that coincided with CalebFollowill’s decision to sing the band’ssongs as opposed to frantically spit-ting, shaking, gurgling and occasional-ly yodeling them. Revisiting the band’ssecond record “Aha Shake Heart-break,” which turns ten years old injust a few days, I wish he hadn’t donethat.

“Aha Shake Heartbreak” is the lastKings of Leon record worth listeningall the way through. It’s dumb, loose,rollicking and gross, an “Exile on MainStreet” with far lower stakes, andserves as areminder ofthe fun bandthey left be-hind to playknockoff U2songs for are-nas. It soundsthe way aband of re-pressed broth-ers from Ten-nessee andrural Oklaho-ma who grewup on 38 Spe-cial oughtasound and inthe mid-aughts theystood outamong radio alternative-rock for theirsimplicity and southern charm.

There’s a guitar riff on every songand half of them are memorable, animpressive batting average. Revisitingit last week, I’d forgotten about theweird lounge/soft-rock sections tackedon to the back end of “Slow Night, SoLong” and the middle of “Soft.” Likethe synthesizer that introduces andcloses out “Milk,” they’re WTF mo-ments that keep things light and en-tertaining, a necessity when subtlety

in songwriting — okay, hell, songwrit-ing in general— isn’t your strong suit.

Listening to “Aha Shake Heart-break” more than anything makes memiss Caleb Followill’s manic streetpreacher charisma, which has beensteadily strained out into a sheeny,pretty frontman energy over the years,landing somewhere between ChrisMartin’s milquetoast cooing and ScottStapp’s bigger, full-body bravado.There was somehow both a sense ofbig-tent Pentecostal revival and ruralteenage revolt in him that let him getaway with groaning lines like “taperjean girl with a motel face.” It takes agreat talent to prop up that kind of

nonsense and hehad it.

Kings of Leonwere once relat-able to me in away that TheStrokes weren’t.I was in highschool and notespecially coolwhen I firstbought a copyof it, andthough I’d even-tually come tofind the record’sattitude towardwomen and lackof subtlety to bepretty repug-nant, and

though the Leons’ ascent to famewould eventually come in exchange fortheir originality, “Aha Shake Heart-break” holds up as the finest, most funthing they’ve ever done. I think it’ssafe to say that they’re never gonnarecapture the manic, grinning energyof “The Bucket” again now thatthey’re grown men and not shamelessteenagers, but “Aha Shake Heartbreak”will always be there for those of uswho want to revisit the air guitar play-ing and giddy nonsense of our youth.

M A T T C A R N E Yheadphonetics F O L L O W @ O K M A T T C A R N E Y O N T W I T T E R

A happy tenth birthday to ‘Aha Shake Heartbreak’

Members of Kings of Leon, from left, Jared Follo-will, Caleb Followill, Nathan Followill and MatthewFollowill in Nashville, Tenn. Photo provided


“LOOKatME”focuses on creative people and projects based in Oklahoma.

Tweet enough to your childhoodhero, and you could earn aface-to-face encounter. Atleast it worked for Appable

Founder Kelly Tran when she met hericon at a tech event.

“Growing up, my childhood techhero was Bill Gates,” she said. “Itweeted enough to earn a spot tomeet him and his wife MelindaGates. Then two days later, I had theopportunity to meet the UnitedStates' Chief Technology Officer andtook a selfie with her.”

Tran has had her fair share of uniqueopportunities. She’ll be headed to Bel-gium in November for a creativity fo-rum representing Oklahoma.

While in college she was given ascholarship to work with one of thelargest technology conferences in theworld called Dreamforce. To put it inperspective, this year’s keynote speak-ers were Hillary Clinton, Al Gore andArianna Huffington to name a few.

Tran creates apps with her companyAppable. It’s a labor of love that startedmore than two years ago.

Vietnam is her birthplace, butNorman became home in 2004. It’swhere she chooses to stay and growher company.

Appable has created travel apps, medical apps and local apps in-cluding the Norman Chamber ofCommerce and Air Comfort Solu-tions app. College was where herlove for mobile technologies blos-somed.

“I had the opportunity to leadthe development of the Universi-ty of Oklahoma's official iPhoneapplication in 2009 with an in-credible team of technical andbusiness interns from the Centerfor the Creation of EconomicWealth," Tran said.

Although Appable is based inNorman, the plan is to be in

the mecca of tech in Sil-icon Valley.

“We have an opportu-nity to be mentored by

the best minds of Silicon Valley andgrow our company there,” Tran said.“It's so satisfying to see an Oklaho-ma start up driving innovations andimpacts in the country's biggestTech hub.”

When she's not hanging out at AllAbout Cha, Lee's Sandwiches or

Campus Corner in Norman, Tran isworking on a new tech venture fortravel called Vakargo. It's a socialmedia site for international ship-ping.

Who knows? Norman could beincubating the next Bill Gates.

Portrait of Kelly Tran, who runs Appable, Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Doug Hoke, LOOKatOKC

Norman resident puts focus on mobile market technology

F O L L O W @ L A C E Y L E T T O N T W I T T E R L A C E Y L E T T looks in okc


The bison clipping his toenails at Taj Mahal

elcome to the latest edition of our collaboration with Drink & Draw, the event that invites doodlers of all skill levels to gather on a weekly basis in Oklahoma City. In case you’re new to the party, here’s the rundown.Every Thursday night from 8 to 11, Drink & Draw is hosted

at any of three locations in the metro. On the third and fourth Thursday of the month, the event is held at Tree & Leaf Clothing. And that’s where you’ll encounter the Drink & Draw Challenge. A random theme is selected, you’re kindly requested to draw on

specially designed Drink & Draw paper and then the results are published once a month in LOOKatOKC. Our theme this month was the Thunder’s mascot Rumble clipping his toenails at the Taj Mahal.

It’s been a pleasure to see new faces join the festivities, and I hope to see more. The inten-tions of the event are more than simple. It’s an excuse to show off the talented artists in our city and invite anyone with a hint of artistic aspiration to join the fun. Again, Drink & Draw is an invitation to an open dialogue in the art community. One story wouldn’t do this event justice. Instead we are making this a monthly celebration of all things awesome. Pens, pencils and markers of all shapes and sizes are welcome.

It’s just another reason to LOOKatOKC. The proof is sitting right in front of you.


W

art speaks D R I N K & D R A W

Olivia Kidwellwww.oliviakidwell.com “Artist. Designer. Lover of the outdoors.”


The Drink & Draw Schedule:

1st Thursday: The Okay See (7 N Lee Ave., OKC)

2nd Thursday: Brass Bell Studios (2500 NW 33 St., OKC)

3rd - 4th - 5th Thursdays: Tree & Leaf (17058 NW 16 St., OKC)

The Drink & Draw Challenge:

1. A random theme is selected.

2. Artists draw on spe-cially designed Drink & Draw paper.

3. The results will be pub-lished once a month right here in LOOKatOKC.

4. Fun is had.

This month's Drink & Draw theme is: Rumble clipping toenails at Taj Mahal.

art speaksD R I N K & D R A W

Nick Richardson

Raney

www.nrdesign.org“From OKC, graphic designer.”

Cody HamptonInstagram @OKIECODY

Dan Tigertwww.behance.com/DANTIGERT“Local pro triathelete. One day hope to re-tire to the comic industry.”

www.okisawesome.com


Fans of folk music likely are familiar with theconcept of the “listening room” — a concertwith the distractions stripped away. Not abar, in a lot of cases, and not necessarily

even a venue, the listening room aims to place anartist in the spotlight.

People are there first and foremost to hear musicand support the artist, and the artist is there tointimately connect with those fans.

Independent bands in any genre, though, havesuffered greatly at the hands of the widely docu-mented decline of the music industry, making littlemoney of record sales and often surviving only withrigorous touring of small rooms across the country.

And often, notably in Oklahoma, where local mu-sic has exploded into a constant commodity ratherthan a niche market, acts that depend on nightlyclub paychecks are finding it difficult to fill a roomwith so many options on the table for casual fanson any given night.

Enter Graham Colton, an Oklahoma City musi-cian whose tour CV includes dates with CountingCrows, Kelly Clarkson and countless other bignames in pop music.

But that was then, and this is now. After partingways with his major label a few years back, Coltontook a new sonic path and cut his teeth as an inde-pendent artist — club dates, of course, but also houseconcerts and one-off private shows; all manner ofexperimental touring.

And thus Fanswell.fm was born. The website wasco-founded by Colton and business partner JonCooper, an Oklahoman now residing in Los Angeles.It was launched by Colton, Cooper, Eric Hargett,Matt Rosenzweig and Dustin Warren.

Fanswell.fm is designed to connect artists —those hoping to think outside the concert promoterbox and fill tour dates in other ways — with fans

who can make that happen.“It’s hard to say if the idea began with the chal-

lenge that I was facing with touring or if it beganwith the inspiration from playing more of theseliving-room types of shows, these nontraditionalshows that are so magical,” Colton said.

“When fans really put themselves into creating anenvironment for you to walk into and play, you justfeel that love, you know? They invite their friends,and you’re in it with them, you’re collaborating.”

ANYTHING IS POSSIBLEFanswell.fm is targeted to artists searching for

assistance with filling entire tours or just specificdates on a tour route where a typical club or barshow isn’t feasible.

Artists can register on the site and post locationsthey’d like to play, and their fans can register ashosts and facilitate those tour dates in any numberof ways: DIY booking in venues, hosting house con-certs or, as Colton says, really anything is possible.

“I didn’t want to build another houseconcerts.com,” Colton said, referring to an existing websitethat acts as a registry of recurring house concerthosts across the country.

“I was more interested in what could happen if anartist has a tool to put himself out there and say,‘Here’s where I’m going to be, and here’s where I’dlike to be, and I need you to make that happen.’ Thatdoesn’t say ‘house concert tour’ to me immediately,just that I want to play nontraditional shows. Itcould be backyards or offices or art galleries, or themiddle of a park somewhere. It could be anything.”

Colton acknowledges the challenges of automat-ing a process that is often donation-based, a “passthe hat” sort of scenario.

“We’re still learning every day. My partner and Idid a tremendous amount of user discovery, talked

to managers, agents and three or four hundredartists,” Colton said. “Half of them said they like toget a guarantee, and the other half said, ‘No, I don’tneed that.’ Some said they wanted to just take do-nations, and others said they require a certainamount of ticket sales. We built a platform to ac-commodate all of those types.”

GUIDED BY EXPERIENCEColton’s touring history and personal experience

also heavily guided his decisions along the way, andhe notes that everyone affiliated with Fanswell iseither a musician or has worked in the industry insome way.

“We don’t make money if artists don’t make mon-ey,” Colton said. “Every business decision I make forthe site is from the artist’s perspective, becausethat’s all I know. All artists, whether they’re myfriends or much bigger than my level: We’re all in thesame boat. Touring is just getting harder and harder,but it’s also more exciting, because there are somany more creative ways to put yourself out there.”

As more artists register for the site and communi-cate with fans about the Fanswell process, Colton saidthe site’s database is growing organically. And withevery artist who understands and trusts Fanswell.fm,more hosts and other artists will follow, he says.

“Fans want more from their music. They wantmore connection with artists. They want moretransparency. They want the B-sides,” Colton said.“We’re in an era where music fans want and expectmore, and I thought there had to be a better way toput these kinds of performances in the hands of mybiggest supporters. When you have that kind ofrelationship with your fans and friends, it’s amazingwhat can happen.”

— Becky Carman, entertainment writer

Graham Colton performs a house show set. Photo provided

Turning living rooms into listening roomsTurning living rooms into listening rooms

F A N S W E L L . F Mmusic feature


Let it be known: if Norwegianpop genius Sondre Lerche'snew album “Please” is yourfirst foray into the artist’sbody of work, you have been

missing out. Lerche has a knack notonly as a wordsmith, twisting melodiesaround clever lyrics, but as a truly tal-ented guitar player, pounding out gor-geous acoustic numbers and grittingelectric ripping with effortless ease.“Please” finds Lerche wearing his hearton his sleeve, letting it all hang out as avagabond who has it all together in themessiest way possible.

“Bad Law,” the first track and leadsingle shows off Lerche's chops almostimmediately. It's this kind of honestythat's rarely touched on by some song-writers. Rather than lamenting love, weget the picture of a guy whose nightwas stopped short, at the end of hisrope. “Crickets” is wonderfully playful,it's devil-may-care attitude brazenlybolstered for the world to see. “AtTimes We Live Alone” sees Lerche waydown low, mixing a sort of 1920sdrunken saunter down a lonely streetwith a failed love that absolutely mustbe won back. Lerche endearingly let'shis voice go here, all pretense of want-ing to save face thrown nonchalantlyout the window, making the song feelreal in its stupor and beautiful collapse.

“Sentimentalist” is a real treat, syn-thesizer experimentation rampant in away that helps rather than hinders,letting the listener drift on waves ofshoegaze-like guitars.

“Lucky Guy” is reflective in a bitterand sad way — Lerche truly lets sad-ness get the better of him. “I am such alucky guy to have meant the world toyou/held on to you almost held myown.” There is an emotion anyone whohas ever lost love has felt.

It’s artists like Sondre Lerche whotake things like pop music, give it theirown personal signature, yet somehowmake it relatable even on the first lis-ten. Most songwriters can lament lovelost, but no one can do it quite like him.Something about Lerche makes it per-sonal. It is a rare gift we are lucky toshare with him.

— Kellen McGugan, entertainment writer

Sondre Lerche

FOR FANS OF:The Shins, Ben Kweller, Rufus Wainwright.

SONGS:“Bad Law,” “Crickets,” “At Times We Live Alone,” “Lucky Guy."

HOW TO LISTEN:Drinking alone at an empty bar, coping with a fresh break up, going

out being single for the first time in years.

S O N D R E L E R C H E , ‘ P L E A S E ’ album review

kellen’s tips


Hide your kids and hide yourwife; Mike Hadreas is shin-ing too bright.

“Don’t you know yourqueen?” asks Hadreas

while leering in the surreal music videofor “Queen,” the lead single off his thirdfull-length album. The song’s lyricsrepurpose homophobic fears, wearingthem as armor and culminating in ar-guably the greatest line of this year:“No family is safe, when I sashay.”

Hadreas’ Perfume Genius project isoften centered on his classical pianoplaying and extremely confessionallyrics.

But for “Too Bright” he recruitedAdrian Utley of Portishead to add anextra, sinister layer to his modus op-erandi. Utley’s bass rattles stomachson “My Body” as Hadreas uncomfort-ably compares his body to a rottedpeach and gutted pig. It’s a stark coun-terpoint to the heavenly heights hereaches on “Fool” during a mid-songambient break where Hadreas word-lessly howls over a beat-less synthswell.

It’s a brief shimmer of release beforethe song snaps back into focus, furthercemented in the album’s last half.

“Grid” kicks off the B-side with Ha-dreas repeating the lyrics from albumopener “I Decline,” but with a differentperspective. Now disenchanted withthe cruel world surrounding him, he nolonger believes in the idea of angelswatching out for him or anyone. Ha-dreas consistently uses his lyrics as apre-emptive strike to criticism, spillingout his strengths and weaknesses forall to see. On the album’s closing track,Hadreas has but one demand for hisconfessions: “I need you to listen.”

“Too Bright” is a short album. It bare-ly passes the half-hour mark, but everysong is thoughtfully sequenced andextremely necessary. Its zeniths reachthrough the clouds while its nadirspenetrate the subterranean. “TooBright” is a fully realized mission state-ment that will easily become PerfumeGenius’ defining album. The answer toHadreas’ question in “Queen” becomesreadily apparent by the end of the al-bum. Long live the “Queen.”

— Beau Blackstock,entertainment writer

FOR FANS OF:How to Dress Well, The Antlers, Portishead.

FAVORITE TRACKS:“Fool,” “Queen,” “Grid.”

FAVORITE LYRICS:“No family is safe, when I sashay,” “There is no

angel, above the grid. Maybe baby, this is it.”

P E R F U M E G E N I U S , ‘ T O O B R I G H T ’album review

beau’s tips

Mike Hadreas


The afterlife is a very jazzy place, according to Flying Lotus’ StephenEllison.

If the exclamatory album title isn’t enough of an indication, his fifthalbum explores what happens after we die. The electronic beat pro-ducer intended to create a full band jazz album, but instead opted to

explore the grim moments that occur after our last breath.It’s not exactly clear when the death part of the album begins. I would have

thought the first track, except the first five tracks are an explosive medley oflively jazz fury echoing the opening onslaught of Flying Lotus’ 2010 landmark LP“Cosmogramma.” The intro peaks with “Never Catch Me,” when a quick-tonguedKendrick Lamar verbally explains the album’s theme. It’s a full-on jazz whirlwindthat is a far cry from the more subdued sounds of Flying Lotus’ previous album,“Until the Quiet Comes,” but it doesn’t last long.

“Dead Man’s Tetris,” featuring Snoop Dogg, is a sharp turn from the al-bum’s beginnings and must be the part of the album when the actual deathcomes into play. Because what follows for the remaining 13 tracks is amultitude of short jazz bursts that never seem to fully materialize into any-thing resembling a great song. Every Flying Lotus album should be experi-enced front to back, but even his older albums had a few three- to four-min-ute tracks worthy of repeat listens.

The back end of “You’re Dead!” is simply a collage of one- to two-minute jamsthat are too committed to the afterlife concept, making it tough to pick stand-outs. At times it still sounds like Flying Lotus went ahead and made the jazzalbum he intended. As much as an album tackling the afterlife intrigued me, theend result doesn’t sound as interesting. The first five songs showed so muchpromise that I think this album needed a resuscitation to stack up to FlyingLotus’ previous masterpieces.

— Beau Blackstock, entertainment writer

FOR FANS OF:Teebs, Shabazz Palaces, Kendrick Lamar.

FAVORITE TRACKS:“Never Catch Me,” “Coronus, the Terminator,” “Your Potential//The

Beyond.”

FAVORITE LYRIC:“This that quantum jump and that fist pump and that bomb deto-

nation.”

F L Y I N G L O T U S , ‘ Y O U ’ R E D E A D ’ album review

beau’s tips


Stillwater-turned-Oklahoma City psych-folk actDEERPEOPLE — Brennan Barnes, Jordan Bayhylle,Alex Larrea, Kendall Looney, Derek Moore and JulianShen — captures crowds with infectious energy andis known for being just a little bit off the rails.

I spoke with singer and keyboard player Barnesabout the history of the band,now five years old, and plansfor a future release.Q: Tell me a little bit aboutthe birth of DEERPEOPLE. Ithink people tend to credit alot of what comes out ofStillwater to Stillwater nothaving anything to do. Brennan Barnes: When wecame about, Kunek (now Oth-er Lives) had just moved on,and Colourmusic was kind ofon a hiatus. Mayola wasn’tplaying much. Those were theonly three Stillwater bandsanyway. It wasn’t that there’snothing to do — you can getdrunk anywhere — but as far as music goes, therewasn’t any thought like, “Oh, there’s something coolhappening here, so we should start a band.”

I was in a band in high school that was really crap-py, and I hadn’t written music in years, but I sat

down and wrote 10 songs in a week and a half. Jor-dan and I started playing together, and he knewJulian and Derek, because they’re also from Still-water. I went to high school with Kendall and Alex inDallas. It all worked out.Q: You’ve played recently in some other projects.

Is DEERPEOPLE still yourprimary band?Barnes: Yeah, definitely. I can’treally speak for everyone, but Ithink DEERPEOPLE is every-one’s primary project. I did re-cently write some songs for aproject tentatively called “KingLatifah,” though.Q: You guys have a reputationfor your live shows being alittle bit crazy. Is that some-thing that you feel like youhave to live up to now thatpeople expect it?Barnes: It’s actually the oppo-site of that. For instance, weplayed last week for a taping for

this blog, and when we started playing, everyonewas sitting down. It was a little bizarre. I want peo-ple up in our faces. We have the most fun whenAlex has to push his back against the crowd orthey’ll be all over our stuff. That’s the most fun I can

have, when people are all up on us. As far as jump-ing around and throwing stuff, I don’t even reallythink about it.Q: A few weeks ago, you said you’d just finalizedart on a record. Do you have a release dateplanned?Barnes: Not really; we’re looking at the first of theyear. We’re short on cash, and we’ve always beenagainst doing a Kickstarter or something like that.We don’t want to rely on other people. But every-thing’s ready to go; we just need the money to pressit. The title of the new record is “There’s Still Timefor Us to Die.” It’s supposed to be funny, but I don’tknow if it’s funny anymore. Now it’s just an ominousthing, looming over us.Q: Before you released “Explorgasm,” you did aninterview where you said you liked how “raw” and“reckless” it was compared to your first release.Where in the trajectory are you now?Barnes: For this record, even the songs themselvesare an even mix of both styles. The first EP cameout, and it was clean, and it was pretty and perfect.That bothered me ... a lot. I didn’t have any formalexperience in the studio, and I felt like a lot of ideaswouldn’t have worked. On “Explorgasm,” we did theexact opposite and just did it kind of raw and gross. Ifeel like we went off the deep end that way. So thisnew record is a healthy mix of both of those things.

— By Becky Carmen, entertainment writer

DEERPEOPLE, from left, is Jordan Bayhylle, AlexLarrea, Brennan Barnes, Kendall Looney andJulian Shen. Photos provided by Doug Schwarz

Crazy live shows are fun for DEERPEOPLE

band q&a D E E R P E O P L E


Ontario’s Dan Snaith, who has performedas Caribou for the better part of a dec-ade, has succeeded in ensnaring senseson a different plane of reality with eachof his releases. On 2010’s “Swim,”

Snaith started a party with the way he approachedrhythm and dance music to create one of the bestrecords of his career. “Our Love” finds Snaith diggingdeeper, toying with the idea of finally achieving thelove you yearn for, grooving and moving through agalaxy of your dreams with a record that’s not onlyexpressive but poignant and addicting.

“Can’t Do Without You” immediately grappleswith the listener’s heartstrings, the repetitive churn-ing lifting the song through the stratosphere, butcarefully so as not to alarm you. Comfort is burstingfrom every corner of this record. Title track “OurLove” bops and bobs along in a lucid kind of happi-ness that’s so warm-sounding, it’s hard to believethis kind of affection could come from electronicmusic. Perhaps that’s the point; as machinery is

used as a type of servant to help the human race inmaking life easier, “Our Love” could be compared toa robot finding the meaning of love. Just as the songmakes you comfortable, it morphs into a heart-wrenching ’90s house number, glistening at everyedge. “Dive” slows the pace but in a way that feelsso fluid it’s hard to argue with where the song takesyou. “Julia Brightly” moves in a hypnotic wave, draw-ing you in and enticing you further with beautiful,sweeping samples, while “Mars” has some of themost interesting and fun uses of the flute sinceDestroyer’s “Kaputt.”

“Our Love” succeeds in a way that makes you likethings you may have been afraid to try before. It’sdance in a way dance hasn’t been done before, somuch so that it could be considered transcendent attimes. Caribou has done what few bands have man-aged to do lately, which is build on a legacy by sim-ply making great music in a way that feels genuine.

— Kellen McGugan, entertainment writer

FOR FANS OF:The Orb, Disclosure, Cut Copy.

TRACKS: “Mars,” “Back Home,” “Our Love,” “Dive.”

HOW TO: Dancing alone in your room, impressingyour friends at 2am on the weekend,spacing out after a long Wednesday.

C A R I B O U , ‘ O U R L O V E ’ album review

kellen’s tips


Although Bram Stoker’s “Count Dracula”named its eponymous character after Vladthe Impaler — a real-life 15th-century Princeof Wallachia — Gary Shore’s “Dracula Un-

told” reimagines the legendary figure as Vlad himself. Although it has become a popular theme in recent

Hollywood movies to recast the bad guy as the goodguy, “Dracula Untold” isn’t exactly toothless.

As a teenager, Vlad was taken hostage by theTurks to be trained in battle and enslaved in the Otto-man army. Under Turkish tutelage, he earned thename “Vlad the Impaler,” devastating the enemy tothe tune of thousands. Yet as gruesome as the war-rior Vlad was, he became a good prince, a passionatehusband and loving father who grew out of the need

to impale the innocent at the behest of the Sultan.As an adult, Vlad (Luke Evans) is a burdened prince,

his handsome face riveted by ravines of worry as hetries to maintain peace in the small kingdom of Tran-sylvania. He’s managed to hang onto a tenuous dec-ade of rest, so long as the Turkish Sultan Mehmed II(Dominic Cooper) is given his dues.

An abandoned Turkish scout helmet leads Vlad andhis companions to Broken Tooth Mountain, where aterrifying vampire resides. A carpet of shatteredbones greets the crew, cluing Vlad in to the nature ofthe creature lurking within the mountain’s recesses.

When a convoy is sent by Mehmed II to demandthe remittance of 1,000 Transylvanian boys, includingVlad’s own son, Vlad makes his way back to Broken

Tooth Mountain and enters a Faustian pact with thegruesome vampire, played with ghoulish glee by Char-les Dance (“Lost,” “Game of Thrones”).

Because the legend of Dracula is widely known, theaudience is aware from the outset that things willend badly for Vlad, but Evans’ earnest portrayal ofthe tortured protagonist keeps us firmly on his side.Despite the predictability, this sword-clashing battleepic happens to be a pretty good time at the movies,delivering high entertainment value that only stum-bles on a muddled ending.

— Grace Gordon, entertainment writer

‘Dracula Untold’ portrays legendary figure as tortured prince

MOVIE REVIEW

‘DRACULAUNTOLD’PG-13 1:32 3 starsStarring: Luke Evans,Sarah Gadon, Diar-maid Murtagh, Do-minic Cooper. (Intensesequences of warfare,vampire attacks, dis-turbing images, andsome sensuality)

movie review ‘ D R A C U L A U N T O L D ’


Aside from the rampaging kangaroo andburning pirate shirt, “Alexander and theTerrible, Horrible, No Good, Very BadDay” emphasizes relatable humor fam-

ilies can connect to over slapsticky gimmicks andcheap laughs.

It’s even smart enough to take the kiddie poopjoke — an unfortunate family comedy staple — andmake it work on an entirely different level, with alittle help from Dick Van Dyke.

Like Judith Viorst’s classic 1972 children’s book,which gently taught youngsters that bad days arejust a part of life, director Miguel Arteta’s (“CedarRapids”) movie exudes an empathetic warmth andgoodwill that helps make up for the often tired andtelegraphed gags.

Although Ray Cruz’s black-and-white illustrationshighlighted the simplicity of Viorst’s story, Rob Lieb-er’s script is much more frenetic, but with goodreason: The movie is aimed at busy families withtwo working — or attempting to work — parentstrying to do it all in the fast-paced 21st century.

Any mom or dad who has tried to shuttle twokids to separate activities happening at the sametime during a frantic day at the office will find a“been there, done that” laugh in the short and sweet— but thankfully not too syrupy — comedy.

On the eve of his 12th birthday, Alexander (Ed

Oxenbould) feels like a black sheep in his picture-perfect family, mostly because he’s clumsy, awk-ward and a bit disaster prone, especially when hetries to talk to the girl of his dreams, the smart andlovely Becky Gibson (Sidney Fullmer).

His baby brother Trevor (Elise and Zoey Vargas)is disarmingly adorable, his older sister Emily (KerrisDorsey) is a confident aspiring actress preparing toplay the title role in the school production of “PeterPan,” and his older brother Anthony (Dylan Min-nette) is a smooth, style-setting heartthrob gettingready to make a splash at the junior prom with hissnobby girlfriend Celia (Bella Thorne).

His mom (Jennifer Garner), a marketing executivefor a publishing company, is excited about a poten-tial promotion, even if it means putting in morehours with her demanding boss, Nina (Casady HighSchool graduate Megan Mullally).

Even his dad (Steve Carell), an aerospace engi-neer who was laid off seven months ago, has takenon his new role as a stay-at-home parent with gus-to, fixing frittatas for breakfast and encouraging thefamily to approach life with Zen positivity.

After another day of fiascos that seems worsewhen he learns everyone else had the best day ever,Alexander makes a birthday wish that his family willfinally have the kind of bad day that seems toplague him — and he gets his wish.

Naturally, everything unravels on a crazy-busy day:Dad finally gets a promising job interview but has totake the baby along when the sitter cancels; Emilygets sick on the opening day of her play; Anthonywrecks the van during his driving test; and Mom’sbig celebrity launch goes awry when an unfortunatemisprint shows up in a new potty-training book.

Only Alexander seems to be having a good day,but he’s had so much experience with bad ones, hewillingly plays cheerleader to his beleaguered, over-scheduled clan.

Offering an oversized version of reality, the slight,good-natured film mostly earns knowing chuckles,with a few extra-large comedic moments like thepetting-zoo wildlife escaping and Dad’s blousy pirateshirt catching fire to make grade-schoolers bellylaugh. (For the moms, there’s a trio of Australiancowboy strippers who almost take it all off to up thecomedy ante.)

Plus, Arteta has the requisite happy ending andfamily-friendly messaging done and the creditsrolling by the 80-minute mark, so Alexander’s sur-prisingly not-so-bad “Very Bad Day” is over beforeanyone can get bored or annoyed.

— Brandy McDonnell, entertainment writer

Artetas ‘Very Bad Day,’ is bearable not terrible

MOVIE REVIEW

‘ALEXANDER ANDTHE TERRIBLE,HORRIBLE, NOGOOD, VERY BADDAY’ PG 1:21 2 1⁄2 starsStarring: Ed Oxen-bould, Steve Carell,Jennifer Garner, DylanMinnette, Kerris Dor-sey, Megan Mullally.(Rude humor includ-ing some recklessbehavior and lan-guage)

movie review‘ A L E X A N D E R A N D T H E T E R R I B L E , H O R R I B L E , N O G O O D , V E R Y B A D D A Y ’


Robert Duvall’s jolting performance as anunbending parent as well as a stern legalmonarch holding sway over an idyllic Indi-ana town from a judicial bench may win

this gifted actor his long-overdue second Oscar, andthere’s perhaps a statuette coming, too, for twice-nominated Robert Downey Jr. as the rejected son ofthis black-robed king of a small-town courtroom indirector David Dobkin’s “The Judge.”

As award season approaches, expect Hollywoodto trot out its strongest contenders, and this is oneof the first, co-starring Oscar nominee Vera Farmiga(“Up in the Air”) and trophy winner Billy Bob Thorn-ton (“Sling Blade”).

Downey stars as top-gun Chicago defense lawyerHenry Palmer, who’ll use barely ethical tactics tospring his well-heeled clients, now drawn back to hischildhood hometown by the death of his motherand forced to reunite with his long-estranged father,Judge Joseph Palmer, along with his contentiousolder brother, the favored son Glen Palmer (theexcellent Vincent D’Onofrio) and the mentally defi-cient but well-meaning younger brother Dale Palmer

(Jeremy Strong), who’s been filming home moviesof the family’s trials and tribulations for years.

After his mother’s funeral, it’s painfully apparentthat long-standing resentments and unresolvedissues still exist between the black-sheep middleson and the disapproving, obsessively ethical Palmerpatriarch, and Henry can’t wait to get out of town,especially when his combative father has practicallyinvited him to leave. But Henry is quickly called backto town when he’s told by his older brother thattheir father, the most upstanding and respectedcitizen in Carlinville, Ind., has been accused of mur-dering a man he’d once sentenced to prison.

Judge Palmer doesn’t even want his son defend-ing him, opting for an inexperienced local lawyerwho’s barely up to the task. But Henry teams withthe hometown defense attorney anyway, and thetrial proceeds without much aid from the defendant,who is at turns outraged and uncaring, and of littlehelp in his own defense due to a faulty memoryclouded by medication he’s been taking for a seriousillness. He honestly doesn’t remember where hewas or what he was doing on the night of the mur-

der. To complicate matters, a high-powered prosecu-tor (a grim-faced Billy Bob Thornton) with an oldgrudge against Henry is determined to send JudgePalmer to prison.

The furious clashes and cold silences betweenfather and son throughout this volatile drama (writ-ten by Nick Schenk and Bill Dubuque from a story byDobkin and Schenk) are textbook examples of mas-terful acting, and Henry’s rekindled relationship withan old flame (Farmiga) provides a heartrendingsubplot as the protagonist is forced to face yet an-other old regret.

The denouement will come as a surprise tomany, but it’s a moving and satisfactory conclu-sion, bringing the gavel down on one of the best(if somewhat overlong) psychological dramas ofthe year, and leaving audiences with ideas to con-sider about their own family relationships longafter court is adjourned.

— Gene Triplett, entertainment writer

Family law: Father and son drama in volatile “Judge”

MOVIE REVIEW

‘THE JUDGE’R 2:21 3 1⁄2 starsStarring: RobertDowney Jr., RobertDuvall, Vera Farmiga,Billy Bob Thornton,Vincent D’Onofrio,Jeremy Strong. (Lan-guage including somesexual references)

movie review ‘ T H E J U D G E ’


BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — There was no mistakingthe voice of one of the men coming down the longhallway of the Four Seasons Hotel.

It was the voice of the air cavalry officer in theVietnam War epic “Apocalypse Now” who de-clared, “I love the smell of napalm in the morning.”

The same voice with the drawl of the outlaw inthe original “True Grit” who answered a threat ofdeath from Marshal Rooster Cogburn with, “I callthat bold talk for a one-eyed fat man.”

But the mild-mannered man in the quilted downvest looked more like an ordinary guy dressed fora fishing trip than the Oscar-winning actor who’sbeen dubbed “the American Olivier.” And he in-troduced himself simply as “Bobby Duvall” whenhe shook hands with the reporter who was wait-ing for him.

The actor and the reporter were ushered into ahotel room where they were scheduled to have a15-minute conversation about “The Judge,” a dra-ma starring Robert Duvall as a small town’s rigid,venerable judge who’s been accused of murder,and Robert Downey Jr. as the long-estranged sonand big city lawyer who must defend a disapprov-ing father who wants no help from him.

The role of Judge Joseph Palmer was a difficultone, Duvall admitted, as he served himself a bowlof fresh fruit and grabbed a bottle of water from asideboard before sitting down at the interviewtable. Duvall said the part required the actor to tapinto many different layers of emotion and shadesof a complicated personality.

“Everybody said, ‘Did you study law?’ ‘Did youlook at judges?’ Naw, I just, I came in; I’m an actor.You start with talking and listening like we’re doingnow, and just go from there. Let it build. You haveto jump in. And when the big scenes come, you’vegot to try to find it out of yourself. Not out of anidea. So it was a big challenge.”

DOUBTS ABOUT ROLEDuvall acknowledged having certain doubts

about accepting the role at first.“There’s a lot of negative aspects to the guy

that I had to go through to do this,” he said. “Butonce I committed, I thought he was a very com-plex guy. ... (It’s a ) very smart script, very intricate-ly written, very smartly done. And that appealedto me. ... So I just, I was drawn to it, slowly, slowly.And then when I said, ‘Yeah, I wanna do it,’ I justhad to jump in and go.”

Duvall said it helped greatly to be working with“top of the line” collaborators on “The Judge,” par-ticularly Downey, who also served as one of theexecutive producers, and his wife Susan Downey,who was one of the producers.

Director David Dobkin also allowed for plenty of

rehearsal time before shooting began, including a90-minute session of improvisation involving Duvall,Downey, Vincent D’Onofrio and Jeremy Strong,designed to strengthen the authenticity of the fam-ily dynamic that was essential to the story.

“Yeah, we did, yeah, which can be good and bad,”Duvall said.

“I mean, I don’t necessarily need rehearsal or nec-essarily look for it, but if it comes, it’s fine, it’s fine.But you know, sometimes the rehearsal can be thefirst take. And then take two, take three. But youknow, if they wanna sit around and rehearse and, aslong as there’s just not too much talk, that’s OK. ButI can go either way.”

OLIVIER, BRANDO AND OSCAR Tess Harper, Duvall’s co-star in 1982’s “Tender

Mercies” — for which Duvall won a best acting Os-car — once said she never really got to know theactor, only his character, Max Sledge, because heinhabited the role so completely.

Duvall, who just finished directing a Western ten-tatively titled “Wild Horses,” which he co-wrote withhis wife, Luciana Pedraza, tends to laugh off the“American Olivier” tag that’s been hung on him.

“There are others now that they might call that,”he said. “There are such good actors now. But a guy

like (Marlon) Brando at his best was more in touch withhimself. (Laurence) Olivier was fine and very talented,but it’s all a matter of opinion. Olivier was Olivier, and hedid many different things, and he was very versatile. Idon’t know if he had a certain inner thing that certainother actors like Brando had.”

The role of which Duvall is most proud is that of GusMcCrae, the grizzled Texas Ranger he portrayed in theTV adaptation of Larry McMurtry’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, “Lonesome Dove.”

“Kind of like my Hamlet,” he said. “You know. The En-glish have Shakespeare, the French have Moliere. Andwe have the Western. It’s kind of like our deal, youknow? It’s a great part from the novel. It’s a great novel,and I think that he was just a very interesting guy. Veryinteresting guy on paper. It guided me along, the writing.And Bill Wittliff made the adaptation of that.”

As for talk that Duvall might win his second actingOscar for his performance in “The Judge,” well, the actorlaughs that off as well.

“This town is so preoccupied with the Oscar,” he said.“I don’t know, maybe, whatever. I’ve won one, so ... Lis-ten, I have my Oscar on my mantel, and I have a won-derful letter from Brando over here, from when he saw‘The Apostle,’ the thing I did. I almost treasure the letterfrom him more than the Oscar.”

— Gene Triplett, entertainment writ-

This photo released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Robert Duvall as Joseph Palmer in “The Judge.”Photo provided

Will ‘The Judge’ add to Duvall’s esteemed awards?movie featureR O B E R T D U V A L L , ‘ T H E J U D G E ’


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cover story F L A M I N G L I P S

with benefitsBy Gene Triplett | For LOOKatOKC

ll this tabloid-style slagging about their matching tattoos and her controversial on- and off-stage antics aside, the unlikely friendship and musical collaboration be-tween alt-rock circus ringmaster Wayne Coyne and zonked-out pop princess Miley

Cyrus has formed a solid foundation for the Flaming Lips’ much ballyhooed, crazy-quilt cover of the Beatles’ world-changing masterpiece album, “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.”

Aptly titled “With a Little Help From My Fwends,” the record features Coyne and his looney Lips joined by such musical luminaries as the aforementioned artist-formerly-known-as-Hannah-Montana, My Morning Jacket, Moby, Grace Potter, Phantogram, J Mascis, Tegan and Sara, Dr. Dog, Stardeath and White Dwarfs, and the Lips prog-rock offshoot Electric Wurms — to name just a few — performing new and very skewed versions of every track from “Sgt. Pepper” in the playing order of the original album, from the title song to the haunting fi nale,

“A Day in the Life.”All artists’ royalties from this all-star psychedelic

freak-fest will go to the Bella Foundation, which assists low-income pet owners in the Flaming Lips’ hometown, Oklahoma City. “Fwends” releases Tuesday, Oct. 28 on the Warner Bros. label, just in time for Halloween.

And it all sort of started when Cyrus tweeted a happy birthday message to Wayne back in January, when he turned 53.

“Yeah, well, we knew that she was a fan for a little while,” Coyne said in a recent phone interview. “I mean we didn’t know her or anything. And it was last January on my birthday. I think it was on Twitter she said (happy birthday). And you have to remember, last January ex-ploded. Everybody’s talking about Miley Cyrus twerking and all that ... We talked about Miley Cyrus all the time. We did a series of shows last Halloween where Katy (Weaver), my girlfriend, dressed up as Miley Cyrus. It was something we were fascinated with. So for her to reach out to us was pretty funny.”

A

Flaming Lips team up with Miley Cyrus and more to raise money for The Bella Foundation and pay tribute to classic album

FwendsFwends


F L A M I N G L I P S cover story

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cover story F L A M I N G L I P S• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

So contact was established, and so was the rapport between

Coyne and Cyrus, 21, and they started fi guring out how their touring schedules would allow them to get together onstage.“But at that time we didn’t

have any idea what we would do,” Coyne said. “I thought she was

crazy and cool. And we ended up going to her show in L.A. We sang ‘Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots’ twice during her performance. Because she’s just crazy like that. I mean she’s fun and all that. I think we’re just a lot alike in a bunch of ways that you would never think that we could be.”

The artists decided to try recording together, and a time was scheduled in Hanson’s Tulsa studio to cut some tracks after Cyrus performed at the BOK Center on her tour.

“Even though I think we come from what would seem like completely different planets, we somehow are really very much the same. And so we just (went) for it,” Coyne said.

“We did ‘Lucy in the Sky’ and we also did ‘A Day in the Life’ and quite a bit of other stuff ... And it’s great. I abso-lutely love her. And anybody that says, ‘What has it been like knowing Miley Cyrus,’ it’s just cool. She’s just wonder-ful. I’m so lucky that I get to have her in my life.”

And what was originally going be a one-off, complete with videos and a performance at the Billboard Awards, became the start of something much bigger.

“Yeah, her tracks are stellar,” Coyne said. “It was so great it made us think, maybe we could do the whole thing. I think the next people we got involved with were My Morn-ing Jacket. We did some shows with Jim James around that same time in Mexico. And I said, ‘Maybe we should do something.’ And he’s pretty keen to do stuff like that.

“And as I would run into people over the summer, some people I would never have known would come up to me

and say, ‘Hey we wanna be on your Beatles thing.’ You know, it sort of built from there. Having a couple of really, really great tracks in the beginning sort of sets it up for me where the music is great. I can go through any battle that anybody can put up to make it work. If the music isn’t there it’s like, ‘Ah, well, you know ...’ But if the music is really great, it’s like ‘We will win!’”

All aboard the fwendshipThe album opens with the title track, a noisy but melodic

acid-rock swirl performed by My Morning Jacket, Fever the Ghost and J Mascis, before tumbling into an eerie but absorbing, fuzztone and keyboard treatment of “With a Little Help My Friends,” the friends in this case being Black Pus and The Autumn Defense.

Then a crystalline waterfall of keyboards introduces one of the album’s brilliant highlights, “Lucy in the Sky with Dia-monds,” with the Lips, Cyrus and Moby alternating between dreamlike balladry and crashing mid-tempo pop-rocketry.

From there, suffi ce it to say, the listener is transfi xed and transported by “Getting Better” (Dr. Dog, Chuck Inglish and Morgan Delt), “Fixing a Hole” (Electric Wurms), “She’s Leaving Home” (Phantogram, Julianna Barwick and Space-face), “Being For the Benefi t of Mr. Kite!” (the Lips, MJ Keenan, Puscifer and Sunbears), “Within You, Without You” (Birdfl ower, the Lips and Morgan Delt), “When I’m Sixty-Four” (Def Rain, the Lips, Pitchwafuzz), “Lovely Rita” (Tegan and Sara and Stardeath and White Dwarfs), “Good Morning Good Morning” (Zorch, Grace Potter and Treasure Mammal), Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (Reprise) (Foxygen and Ben Goldwasser) and the magnifi cently multi-faceted “Day in the Life” (the Lips, Miley Cyrus and New Fumes).

Although this is the band’s second full-album cover fol-lowing their inimitably twisted take on Pink Floyd’s “Dark Side of the Moon,” Coyne said this doesn’t indicate a new

l



hMiley Cyrus. AP Photo



cover story F L A M I N G L I P S cover storyF L A M I N G L I P S

eI don’t want people to think that I’m

obsessed with the Beatles’ ‘Sgt. Pepper.’I love all Beatles and I love so much, so much

“

music.”- Wayne Coyne

Wayne Coyne performs at the 2011/2012 NYE Freakout. Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC


cover story F L A M I N G L I P S

wPage 26 October 22 - November 4, 2014 LOOKATOKC.COM


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trend of covers in the Flaming Lips’ out-put.

“I think it’s another way in what I’d call this new way of people being able to put out records,” he said. “I think it was just last year that Beyonce actually put out two records, you know? So I think the mechanism of record companies, you know, sort of allowing there to be this time and this setup and this prioritizing of when records come out, I don’t think that exists at all anymore. I don’t think it’s existed for a while.

“And previous to this time, it would really only be very successful artists who ever got to put out weirdo records just because they liked them. And I can think of some-one like, you know, John Lennon and Yoko Ono. They put out freaky, noisy records. Or a group like Throbbing Gristle. They were somehow able to convince people to put out their records and distribute them.

“But a lot of weirdos would just, you know, never get the chance to consecu-tively do weird stuff. A lot of groups would do one weird thing back in the day, and they’d be gone. So I think we, you know, I don’t think we get bored but I think we just keep moving along, and so instead of the way it used to be, where the Flaming Lips put out a record sometimes every two years, sometimes every three years, some-times every four years, I mean, that’s a long time to kinda be working on stuff. Now we don’t really have any limits, you know? We started to do that stuff in 2010 where we put out songs every month. I think that

really set us up in a way. I don’t know if we’ll be that way forever, but to sort of be perpetually creating and re-imagining what we’re about or something.”

Enter the Pink FloorAlthough the Pink Floyd cover record

was an iTunes project recorded very quickly in Trent Bell’s recording studios in Norman, Coyne now has his own studio, which affords the Flaming Lips the luxury of recording whenever they want, and whatever they want.

“Kind of secretly we’ve done King Crim-son’s fi rst album (‘In the Court of the Crim-son King’) the same way,” Coyne said. “Just a bunch of weirdos, our friends, all doin’ it. We’ve done the Stone Roses fi rst record (‘The Stone Roses’) in the same way.”

Those recordings may never see the light of day, mainly for legal (copyright) rea-sons, but Coyne said some of them can be found online, if one looks hard enough.

“With something like the ‘Dark Side of the Moon,’ iTunes had a lot at stake in it and they did a lot of the work,” Coyne said. “And with this Beatles thing, we have a lot of people helping us, but (Lips manager Scott Booker) is very good at all this type stuff by now, where we know so many people that can connect us to these things and help us out. That was the reason that this one seemed to be a little bit more high-profi le. And we have Miley Cyrus and Phantogram and people who are pretty high profi le, which jumps it up to another — you know — category, I guess.”

When it’s pointed out that Coyne was only about 6 1/2 years old when “Sgt. Pepper” — the seminal, psychedelic studio landmark — was released in June 1967, he of course acknowledged he was far too young to appreciate the album’s signifi -cance, although he grants that, way down deep in his subconscious, the record has had its infl uence on the Flaming Lips sound in its present-day form.

“For us back then, we probably were still listening to the singles that my brother was able to get in 1964 or something,” Coyne said. “Back then you didn’t buy records when they fi rst came out. They were just around, you know? So I probably didn’t really even know that there were albums per say, until a little bit after that.

“I remember when the Beatles broke up, and then considering, ‘Oh, they have records.’ By 1966 or ’67 I was still just thinking, ‘Of course they make music,’ but I wouldn’t have had any idea that there were albums, even though my brothers had a few. But it didn’t occur to me that one would be different than the other.

“But I think it was in like the early ‘70s when they had it on an 8-track tape, and I had the freedom to play it all the time , all the time, all the time. But we played all music all the time. I don’t want people to think that I’m obsessed with the Beatles’ ‘Sgt. Pepper.’ I love all Beatles and I love so much, so much music. People veer towards stuff like the Beatles because it’s popular and everybody has an opinion and a story about it.”

cOpposite page, Phantogram opens for the Flaming Lips at the 2011/2012 NYE Freakout. Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC


life & style C A L I F O R N I A D R E A M I N G : O K M A N B R I N G S S E A V E E S B A C K

CALIFORNIAOKLAHOMA MANBRINGS SEAVEES BACKH E AH E AH E T H EH ET H R WR WW W A RA R LR L I C KI C K |||| L IL IL I FI FF E E & S TSS T Y L EY L EY E DE DD I T OI T OI RRR

Steve Tiller, of Norman, found his California dream in Tokyo. “From very early on in my life I was intrigued by the Califor-nia dream. It starts way early,” Tiller said. Tiller is now the CEO of SeaVees, a once-popular line of sneakers that went dormant in 1971. Tiller revived the surf-style sneaker line in 2009, which also revived his hopes for his own future. He remembers his grandparents’ den in Norman lined with the yellow spines of hundreds of National Geographic magazines. “For a landlocked kid, it was a cool thing to look at these mag-azines, because it was a way to escape to Japan and India and

China and all these far reaches of the world,” he said. A 1966 issue of the magazine, with the headline “Golden Mag-net,” was his favorite. It was all about the California dream. At that time, according to the magazine, about 1,000 people per day were moving to the Los Angeles area to find that dream. That California dream took root in Tiller’s heart. Then a real California surfer kid showed up at Tiller’s school. His name was Tony, and his California style transformed Tiller and his buddies into pseudo surfer dudes. As suddenly as Tony appeared, however, he disappeared, and Tiller hasn’t found him since.

Model is holding Seavees. PHOTO PROVIDED


life & styleC A L I F O R N I A D R E A M I N G : O K M A N B R I N G S S E A V E E S B A C K

FRUITION When Tiller did some research on the SeaVees brand, he found something that again stopped him in his tracks. The brand had been abandoned in 1971 and was up for grabs. “It wasn’t a household name. It wasn’t the biggest brand on the block, but in its day it had great bones,” Tiller said. From 1964 until 1969, SeaVees was a part of BF Goodrich. The tire company used excess rubber to manufacture sneakers. Then, Converse purchased the sneaker portfolio of BF Go-odrich, which consisted of PF Flyers, Jack Purcell and SeaVees. In 1971, the U.S. Justice department decided Converse had ef-fectively created a monopoly on the sneaker industry and, to comply, Converse sold PF Flyers, kept Jack Purcell and shut down SeaVees. The SeaVees brand was left for dead for nearly 40 years until Tiller saw that sneaker in the window of that secondhand store in Tokyo. Tiller hired a lawyer and 18 months later was the proud owner of global branding rights to SeaVees. “Perhaps in fi nding this brand I might actually fi nd a little of myself,” Tiller said. Part of that was bringing the shoe back to its rightful birthplace — Southern California, just the place he’d hoped to end up one day. Tiller and his family were living in Boston, but he moved west with the company to California. He now lives in Santa Barbara, one block from the beaches he idolized as a teen. “I have memories of my fi rst visit to the Pacifi c Ocean, and I looked around and said, ‘Wow, people really live this way,’” Til-ler said. SeaVees went back into production in 2010 and now are sold in 12 countries around the world. The top-selling country is the United States. The second is the same place he fi rst found that dead-stock pair, Japan. But in every country, Tiller is marketing a bit of California. “Every shoe is named after an infl uential date in California his-tory,” Tiller said. “We do market the California dream.”

A SOLE FOR SHOES Tiller loved his career working with major shoe designers such as Cole Haan, Land’s End, The Nine West Group, Steve Madden and The Stride Rite Corp., which owned Sperry Topsiders and Keds. But there was always a feeling that he was not being true to himself. “I felt something that was beyond hunger. It was like a yearning. Like a gut-wrenching yearning that, as I got older, started to haunt me. I had visions of turning 40 and not ever being true to myself,” he said. In 2009, after a long day of shopping in Tokyo, Tiller happened upon a shoe that confounded him. Behind glass in a secondhand store that featured all things Americana, a pair of sneakers chal-lenged Tiller’s knowledge of shoes, but more dramatically, the shoe spoke to Tiller’s yearning for the California dream. The shoes were SeaVees, a canvas sneaker with a light blue her-ringbone sole with an o! set heel scab (logo). The shoe didn’t stop Tiller in his tracks for its innovation. “It was actually the opposite. It felt so familiar, yet I had never heard of it before,” Tiller said. He bought the “dead stock” pair of shoes that was made in 1964, still in the box and had never been worn. The shoes cost him $500. “What I loved was it had the seduction of the sea in its name,” Til-ler recalls. He also loved the wishbone-shape V in the logo. If nothing else, Tiller fi gured he could add the pair to a collec-tion of interesting shoes he bought here and there and threw into a du" e bag at his home in Boston. The collection was intended to be used as inspiration when, one day, Tiller’s dream of having his own brand and his own designs came to fruition.

1

2

3WORKING HIS WAY UP At the University of Oklahoma, Tiller stud-ied marketing, but working a part-time job at Harold’s, he was always attracted to the shoes. The shop sold a wide variety of Cole Haans. After college, Tiller went to work for Cole Haan as a buyer. He worked his way up the ladder at Cole Haan, and his career bloomed. As a professional trend spotter, shoe de-signer and connoisseur, Tiller could tell from across a ballroom what style dress shoe a man wore, down to which season’s collec-tion the shoe came from. Tiller traveled the world, shopping shoe and fashion trends and predicting consum-er behavior. He spent 18 years developing his knowledge and love of shoes.


he historic Kaiser’s in Mid-town is set to reopen as a diner just one month after it shut down amidst fears the building suffered damage

from construction next door at St. Anthony Hospital.

The new operator, Kristen Cory, is teaming up with the chef from the former tenant, Kaiser’s American Bistro, Randy Giggers, and East Coast transplant Angie Uselton.

“Everything is fi ne,” Cory said. “It was a case where it was thought there was damage, but everything is fi ne.”

Cory acknowledges she is a new-comer to the restaurant business. She credits her father, businessman Kevin Cory, with jumping on an oppor-tunity to acquire the restaurant after the former operator, Robbie Brook-shire, shut down in August.

“I always wanted to get into the restaurant business, so this was a great opportunity,” Cory said. “I really love that it is historic and protected through the preservation district. I love the old ’40s-’50s feel of the place. They kept the old soda foun-tain, and they have the old pictures on the wall. I loved it all.”

Cory said she is dedicated to bring-ing back Kaiser’s as an old-fashioned diner in a way that hearkens back to its founder, Anthony J. Kaiser.

Kaiser, a Swiss immigrant, fi rst opened his ice cream parlor in 1909 with 50 cents in his pocket, a three-quart ice cream freezer and family recipes. He moved to NW 10 and Walker Avenue in 1919, and the Kaiser family operated the ice cream shop and restaurant until 1977, when it was sold to Larry Burke.

Attorney Peter K. Schaffer bought the building and restaurant in 1982. He operated the restaurant as a non-profi t, The Grateful Bean Cafe, em-ploying the chronically unemployed until a few years ago.

With Midtown enjoying a revival, the restaurant reopened as an up-scale bistro that included converting half of the historic soda fountain counter into a bar with liquor sales.

The last operator, Robbie Brook-shire, ended sales of liquor and restored the ice cream and soda fountain counter. Peter Schaffer, meanwhile, passed ownership of the

building on to his daughter, Stephanie, who resides in California.

Cory said she is committed to im-proving the quality of the operation and food. The diner will operate 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays.

Randy Giggers, who spent the past fi ve years as chef at Kaiser’s, will con-tinue to oversee the kitchen.

“Worse come to worse, I was prepared to work somewhere else,” Giggers said of the August closing. “I’ve been in the business 35 years. But when I heard

Kristen was coming in, I knew I had a home here. We’ve made some changes to the menu, but some will remain the same. We’ll still have bison burgers, homemade ice cream and chili.”

Oklahoma City landmarkAngie Uselton, managing partner, said

Kaiser’s reminded her of diners she grew up with on the east coast. She has observed a steady fl ow of visitors who have come by Kaiser’s with memories of its past and eager to see it reopen.

“This is a destination location, a landmark in Oklahoma City, and we want to bring it back,” Uselton said. “We’ve had many people coming by our door as we’ve been cleaning up. They remember the good old days when they were younger, and how they’ve brought their children here and their grandchildren here. They want to experience again those old memories.”

— Steve Lackmeyer, downtown OKC beat writer

Kaiser’s returns to historic building with new operators in Midtown

T

1, Kaisers. 2, Kaisers owners Kristen Cory, Angie Uselton and Randy Giggers. 3. Kaisers interior. Photo by David McDaniel, for LOOKatOKC

K A I S E R ’ S R E T U R N S T O M I D T O W Ncity news

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M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H 0 0calendarM O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XO C T O B E R 2 2 - N O V E M B E R 8

“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.

“BEETLEJUICE,” OKC Film Club Horror Fest outdoor screening, sundown Oct. 24, The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

“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)

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

“A TOUCH OF SIN,” 8 p.m. Oct. 24, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

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

“MOTHERS,” 5:30 p.m. Oct. 25, Noble The-ater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“OXHIDE II,” 2 p.m. Oct. 26, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“HALLOWEEN,” Harkins Tuesday Night Classics, 7 p.m. Oct. 28, Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747.

ALIEN SLUGS DOUBLE FEATURE: “SLITHER” AND “NIGHT OF THE CREEPS,” OKC Film Club Horror Fest, 6 p.m. Oct. 29, The Paramount, 701 W Sheri-dan, 517-0787.

THE “DAMAGED” VIEWING ALL-NIGHT HORROR FILM MARATHON, OKC Film Club Horror Fest, 8 p.m. Oct. 31, District House, 1755 NW 16, 633-1775.

“LISTEN UP PHILIP,” 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30, 5:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 2 p.m. Nov. 2, Noble Theater, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“NIGHTCRAWLER,” opens Oct. 31, Circle

Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

“FRANKENSTEIN,” two versions: Benedict Cumberbatch as creature and Jonny Lee Miller as creature, opens 6 p.m. Oct. 23, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

“PARENTHOOD,” Harkins Tuesday Night Classics, 7 p.m. Nov. 4, Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747.

“NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET” (1984), 10:30 p.m. Nov. 7-8, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. (Tulsa)

“ART AND CRAFT,” Nov. 7-13, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

“LIBERTY IN NORTH KOREA,” 6 p.m. Nov. 11, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. (Tulsa)

FOUND FOOTAGE FESTIVAL, 7 p.m. Nov. 17, Circle Cinema, 10 S Lewis, 918-585-3504. (Tulsa)

MUSICOCTOBER 22

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

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

OCTOBER 23

DAVIS-WALDORF PERFORMING ARTS SERIES: BEST OF BROADWAY SHOW-STOPPERS, 7:30 p.m., University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 W Alabama Ave,, (405) 574-1213. (Chickasha)

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

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

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

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

OCTOBER 24

THE HAPPY HOUR TOUR WITH STRAIGHT NO CHASER,, 7:30 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

JUSTIN MOORE, 7:30 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.

FILM

Personally selected by Martin Scorsese, the 16 fi lms scheduled span more than 40 years of Polish history, from the “Polish thaw” of the mid-1950s through the end 1980s.

“This Polish fi lm series is a one-of-a-kind opportunity to experience the

vast array of Polish cinema, a proud national body of work that is often politically provocative and sexually suggestive – and is never anything less than entertaining,” said OKCMOA Film Curator Michael J. Anderson.

For this series, the museum is in-troducing an all-access pass that pro-

vides fi lm goers with admission to all 16 feature fi lms, plus an exclusive invitation to the series’ opening night with Film Curator Michael Anderson.

All-Access Passes: $55 for Museum members and $70 for non-members. Available for pick-up beginning Nov. 4, during regular museum hours. Personalized All-Access Passes must be presented at each fi lm screening. Tickets for individual fi lms can be purchased at regular ticket prices.

To purchase tickets, call 236-8206 or go online at www.okcmoa.com/see/fi lms. Tickets may also be pur-chased at the Museum’s box offi ce or admission desk.

3 MASTERPIECES OF POLISH CINEMA | DOWNTOWN OKC

NOV 6 - 16 • TIMES VARY

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MACABRET: A SPOOKTACULAR HAL-LOWEEN REVUE, 6:30 p.m., 9 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

JIM SCHULER AND MONKEY BEAT, 9:30 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

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

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

NEW POLITICS WITH BAD SUNS, SOME-KINDAWONDERFUL, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ball-room, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

SLOWVEIN, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Restaurant and Brew Pub, 1900 Northwest Express-way, 840-1911.

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

TRAVIS LINVILLE AND JOHN MORE-LAND, 10 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

JIM SUHLER AND MONKEY BEAT, 9:30 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

THE STIR, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

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.


THE LIKES OF US, 9 p.m., VZD’s Res-taurant 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 FEA-TURING SOLOMON, 6:30 p.m., The Conser-vatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

THE STEVE REYNOLDS PROGRAM, 9 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

AGENT ORANGE, 7 p.m., The Labyrinth, 1309 SW 24 Ave., 537-8136. (Norman)

KALO AND CALEB MCGEE, 10 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman)

JARVIX WITH DILLON KENTWORTH,7:30 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

SEAHORSE AND FREEZETAG, 10 p.m., HiLo Club, 1221 NW 50, 843-1722.

OCTOBER 26


ANNIE OAKLEY, 9 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

SMOKEY & THE MIRROR, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

MIKE HOSTY, 10:30 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

ANI DIFRANCO, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 W Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

THE PAINS OF BEING PURE AT HEART AND SKATING POLLY, 8 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 840-1911. (Norman)

OCTOBER 27

JIMMY EAT WORLD: FUTURES TOUR WITH MINIBOSSES, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ball-room, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

TODAY IS THE DAY WITH AUFSTEIGEN AND BONEMAGIC, 8 p.m., The Conserva-tory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

OCTOBER 28

GWAR WITH DECAPITATED AND AMERICAN SHARKS, 7:30 p.m., Diamond

Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

KELLY RAY POTTS, 9 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman)

JASON YOUNG BAND, 9 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543.

ALI HARTER, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

YELA WOLF WITH RITTZ, BIG HENRY, DJ KLEVER, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

7 SECONDS WTIH THEY STAY DEAD AND NEW SPIRIT, 8 p.m., The Conserva-tory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

OCTOBER 29

HONEYLARK WITH JESSE JOHNSON, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

PAPER JAM, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

ROXY ROCA, 9 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman)

LA ARMADA, 10 p.m., HiLo Club, 1221 NW 50, 843-1722.

OCTOBER 30

MIKE WATT- IL SOGNO DEL MARINAIO — 2014 TOUR, 9 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

THE CENTRAL JAZZ JAM, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

ZAK JOSEPH WITH IRA WOLF, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

DAVID NAIL: I’M A FIRE TOUR WITH NA-TIVE RUN, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

MISS MAY I WITH AFFIANCE AND ALICE AWAITS, 6 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

OCTOBER 31

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

BILL HEARNE, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

JEREMY THOMAS QUARTET, 8:30 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Ed-mond)

LAURA MILLER, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

JUMPSHIP ASTRONAUT, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

HALLOWEEN DANCE PARTY WITH FIREBAD, Hilo Club, 1221 NW 50, 843-1722.

TRASH POPS WITH FRIGHT NIGHT CLUB, BED PEOPLE AND INDIANGIVER, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robin-son, 600-1166.

THE FLOOZIES WITH FREDDY TODD, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

80ZENUF HALLOWEEN PARTY, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Restaurant and Brew Pub, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 840-1911.

LUVBASS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS SAMHAIN: THE FESTIVAL OF THE DEAD,8 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

RAINBOWS ARE FREE WITH EMPTY BOTTLES, 10 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Craw-ford, 840-1911. (Norman)

NOVEMBER 1

JAHMYSTICS, 7:30 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

IAN MCLAGAN - ROCK & ROLL HALL OF FAME MEMBER, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

SMILIN’ VIC, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

RED DOOR MUSIC FESTIVAL, 4:30 p.m., Sigma Phi Epsilon Festival Grounds, 701 College Ave., (927) 979-0047. (Norman)

JIM BRICKMAN, 8 p.m., Sooner Theatre, 101 E Main, 321-9600. (Norman)

ERIC CHURCH: THE OUTSIDERS TOUR

MUSIC



WITH DWIGHT YOAKAM AND BRANDY CLARK, 7 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 894-4200. (Tulsa)

JABEE AND CULTURE CINEMATIC, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

2014 OKLAHOMA MUSIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTION AND CONCERT, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

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

NOVEMBER 2

BROTHER GRUESOME AND CURSE, 9 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

GRIFFIN HOUSE, 7:30 p.m., The Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320. (Norman)

MIKE HOSTY, 10:30 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

WHITNEY MORGAN WITH JERRY RED AND THE SNOWMEN, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

AN EVENING WITH CAKE, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

NOVEMBER 3

JAZZ ENSEMBLES IV, III, II, & I, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Ed-mond)

CITY OF COLOUR WITH CLEAR PLASTIC MASKS, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

SKATING POLLY AND JOYCUT WITH TUMBLING NEBULAE, 8 p.m., The Conser-vatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

NOVEMBER 4

OSU ALLIED ARTS PRESENTS L.A. THE-ATRE WORKS “IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT,” 8 p.m., Seretean Center at OSU, Scott Hall, (405) 744-7509. (Stillwater)

BLAKE LANKFORD, 6:30 p.m., JJ’s Alley,

212 E Sheridan, 601-1165.

THE HEY DIDDLES, 8 p.m., VZD’s Res-taurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

JESS KLEIN AND JESSICA TORRISI, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

NOVEMBER 5

“PREPARE FOR HELL TOUR” WITH SLIPKNOT, KORN AND KING 810, 6 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, (800) 745-3000.

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

LIZ LONGLEY, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

AMON AMARTH WITH SEBATON AND SKELETONWITCH, 7 p.m., Diamond Ball-room, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

ATMOSPHERE: NORTH OF HELL TOUR WITH PROF, DEM ATLAS, DJ FUNDO, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

SICK OF IT ALL AND NEGATIVE AP-PROACH WITH JUSTICE KEEPER AND IRON BORN, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

TWIN PEAKS AND RADKEY, 10 p.m., The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 840-1911. (Norman)

NOVEMBER 6

THE EVER AFTER TOUR WITH TIME-FLIES, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, (866) 977-6849.

DIRTY LOOPS, 8 p.m., ACM@UCO Perfor-mance lab, 329 E Sheridan, 974-4700.

RAY WYLIE HUBBARD, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

THE CENTRAL JAZZ JAM, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab,, 359-7989. (Edmond)

REMAR AND GROOVE OFFENSIVE, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

STS9 WITH EXMAG, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ball-room, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

SILENT PLANET, 6 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

SERIAL HAWK, TUMBLING NEBULAE AND WOODEN ALTERS, 10 p.m., The Opo-lis, 113 N Crawford, 840-1911. (Norman)

NOVEMBER 7

MONT LYONS, 10 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western #D, 524-4203.

RAY WYLIE HUBBARD, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

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

CPLUS (BORN IN NOVEMBER), 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

BANDITOS, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

EQUILIBRIUM, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Res-taurant and Brew Pub, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 840-1911.

MC CHRIS WITH MC LARS AND SPOSE, 7:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N West-ern, 607-4805.

NOVEMBER 8

THE WIDE AWAKE TOUR WITH SOMO, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, (866) 977-6849.

OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN, 8 p.m., Grand Casino Hotel & Resort, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., (405) 964-7777. (Shawnee)

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

PETER CASE, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

JOE BONAMASSA, 8 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

SOMO: THE WIDE AWAKE TOUR WITH FRANCESCO YATES, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

ROCK N’ FOLK N’ CHILI COOK-OFF, 5 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

GOODING, 8 p.m., The Vanguard, 222 N Main, (319) 804-9727. (Tulsa)

WALTER MITTY WITH LARRY CHIN AND HELEN KELTER SKELTER, 10 p.m., HiLo Club, 1221 NW 50, 843-1722.

BITE ME AND THE DANNER FAMILY, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robin-son, 600-1166.

THE RECLINERS, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Res-taurant and Brew Pub, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 840-1911.

WILDCAT! WILDCAT! WITH SUN CLUB, 8 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

EVENTSCOMEDY

JJ’S ALLEY, comedy open mic, 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 212 E Sheridan Ave.

OTHELLO’S OPEN MIC COMEDY NIGHT, 10 p.m. Thursdays, 434 Buchanan, 593-9060. (Norman)

TINY LITTLE BRAIN PRESENTS BAD PILOT NIGHT VII, 8 p.m. Oct. 24, The Para-mount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

B.T., 8 p.m. Oct. 23-25, 10:30 p.m. Oct. 24 and 25, Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242.

DANIEL DUGAR, 8 p.m. Oct. 29-30, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Nov. 1, The Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242.

DRUNK SPELLING BEE, 10 p.m. to mid-night Nov. 1, The Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. (Norman)

MICHAEL MACK, 8 p.m. Nov. 5-8 and 10:30 p.m. Nov. 7-8, The Loony Bin, 8503 N Rock-well Ave., 239-4242.

MUSIC



W. KAMAU BELL, 8 to 10 p.m. Nov. 6, Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd., 951-0000.

OCTOBER 22

POETRY NIGHT, 8 p.m., Sauced on Paseo, 2912 Paseo Drive.

OCTOBER 23

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Mu-seum of Art roof terrace, 415 Couch Drive.

STORYBOOK FOREST, 5:30 p.m., Arcadia Lake, 9000 E. 2, 216-7471. (Edmond)

OCTOBER 24

“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 Nor-man, Main and Jones (Norman)

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


AMERICAN HORROR STORY FREAK-SHOW TRIBUTE, 10 p.m., HiLo Club, 1221 NW 50, 843-1722.

OCTOBER 25

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

GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY HOT WHEELS ASSOC. SHOW, 9 a.m., The Crown Center, 13300 S Western, 833-1296.

ARTWORK BY ALMIRA HILL GRAMMER,Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320. (Norman)

10TH ANNUAL TERROR ON 10TH STREET HAUNTED HOUSE, 7 p.m.,

Haunted House, 2005 NW 10, 232-1816.

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

OLD FASHIONED FALL FESTIVAL, 3:30 p.m., Festival Marketplace, 30 W 1, 249-9391. (Edmond)



OCTOBER 26

SUNDAY TACO BIKE RIDE, 8 a.m., Big Truck Tacos, 530 NW 23, 525-8226.


TRUNK OR TREAT, 5 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 10600 N. Council Road, 721-0590.

MAGIC LANTERN FEST, 3 p.m., Paseo Arts District, N Paseo Drive, 306-2738.

SUNDAY FUNDAY, Uptown 23rd, 23rd Street between Robinson and Classen.


HAUNT THE ZOO FOR HALLOWEEN, 6:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Zoo & Botanical Gardens, 2101 NE 50, 424-3344.

EVENTS

Downtown OKC Inc. is reporting that signifi cant progress is being made on artist Rick Sinnett’s murals

being painted on both sides of the Rocktown Climbing Gym — a former grain silo that faces Bricktown, the Oklahoma River and the new Inter-state 40.

The 12,800-square-foot mural entitled “This Land” features the American bison, scissortail fl ycatcher, Indian paintbrush wildfl owers and wheat. Sinnett fi rst planned on com-pleting the project in spring 2012. The mural ties into two already complet-ed — one on the back of an old drive-in theater along Route 66 in El Reno and at Second and Detroit Avenue in Tulsa’s Blue Dome arts district.

Sinnett started prepping the silo for the murals last year.

“We’ve been saving money in our initiatives fund for multiple years, waiting for a project like this to come along,” said Jane Jenkins, president of Downtown Oklahoma City Inc. “We all love this mural and its symbolism, and of course, are proud to help fund

anything that improves the down-town community.”’

Downtown Oklahoma City Inc. also has assisted in obtaining neces-sary permits, including covering any related fees.

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 print-ing T-shirts live during the event.

The Nature Conservancy, located at 408 NW 7, will host the fi nal install-ment of its “Nature in Art”

series, featuring earthy abstract art by local artist John Gron. John’s art will be available for purchase and 30 percent of proceeds will be donated to support the Conservancy’s work in Oklahoma: to protect the lands and waters on which all life depends.

VENUS DE SILO: MURAL PROJECT | DOWNTOWN OKC

VENUS DE SILO: DOWNTOWN MURAL PROJECT MAKES SIG-NIFICANT PROGRESS



OCTOBER 27

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



HAUNT THE ZOO FOR HALLOWEEN,6:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Zoo & Botanical Gardens, 2101 NE 50, 424-3344.

OCTOBER 28




OCTOBER 29

POETRY NIGHT, 8 p.m., Sauced on Paseo, 2912 Paseo Drive



HAUNT THE ZOO FOR HALLOWEEN, Oklahoma City Zoo & Botanical Gardens, 2101 NE 50, 424-3344.

OCTOBER 30

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Mu-seum of Art roof terrace, 415 Couch Drive.


STORYBOOK FOREST, 5:30 p.m., Arcadia Lake, 9000 E. 2, 216-7471. (Edmond)HAUNT THE ZOO FOR HALLOWEEN,

6:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Zoo & Botanical Gardens, 2101 NE 50, 424-3344.

OCTOBER 31

MIDTOWN OPEN HOUSE BLOCK PARTY,6 p.m., Midtown, Near NW 10 and Walker.

3RD ANNUAL HALLOWEEN SPECTACU-LAR BURLESQUE & VARIETY SHOW, 8 p.m., Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd., 951-0000.


H&8TH NIGHT MARKET AND STREET FESTIVAL, 7 p.m., Midtown, Hudson Av-enue between NW 6 and NW 10.


THE DINNER DETECTIVE HALLOWEEN COSTUME SHOW, 6:30 p.m., Sheraton Oklahoma City Downtown Hotel, 1 N Broad-way, (800) 421-7305.

NOVEMBER 1


2014 NATIONAL WEATHER FESTIVAL, 10 p.m., National Weather Center, 120 David Boren Blvd. (Norman)

2ND ANNUAL OKLAHOMA WINE WALK, 12 p.m., Brookhaven Village, 36th Avenue and Robinson Street, 232-6552. (Norman)

NOVEMBER 2

SUNDAY TACO BIKE RIDE, 8 a.m., Big Truck Tacos, 530 NW 23, 525-8226.

FREE TO BREATHE 5K RUN/WALK, 1:30 p.m., Wheeler Park, 1001 S Shartel.

NOVEMBER 3

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

NOVEMBER 4

POETRY NIGHT, 8 p.m., Sauced on Paseo, 2912 Paseo Drive.

NOVEMBER 7


NOVEMBER 8

WIZARD WORLD COMIC CON W/NOR-MAN REEDUS, WILLIAM SHATNER, ROBERT ENGLUND, MANU BENNETT, 10 a.m., Cox Business Center, 100 Civic Center, (918) 894-4350. (Tulsa)


GUTHRIE ART WALK: FINE ART AND AMERICAN CRAFT ON THE BRICKS, 4 p.m., Downtown Guthrie. (Guthrie)

VISUAL ART

DALE MARTIN: “WESTWARD HO,” through Oct. 30, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

ALMIRA HILL GRAMMER, through Oct. 31, The Depot, 200 S Jones, Norman. 307-9320.

MIKE LARSEN EXHIBITION, through Oct. 31, Exhibit C, 1 E Sheridan, 767-8900.

BRETT MCDANEL AND ERIC CARBREY: “RENEWED,” through Nov. 6, Kasum Con-temporary, 1706 NW 16, 604-6602.

ALLAN HOUSER: “A LEGACY IN BRONZE,” through Dec. 15, on the grounds of the state capitol, 2300 N Lincoln, 521-2020.

“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.

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 Boule-vard, 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,” through Nov. 14, MAINSITE Contemporary Art, 122 E Main, 360-1162. (Norman)

MFA SHOW, through Oct. 31, University of Oklahoma School of Art and Art History, Lightwell Gallery, 520 Parrington Oval, 325-2691. (Norman)

VERNA FULLER AND CAROL SHANA-HAN: “RECENT AND NEW WORKS EXHI-BITION,” through Nov. 2, Contemporary Art Gallery, 2928 Paseo.

THE DIRTY FABULOUS AND JEFF SPARKS, through Nov. 14, DNA Galleries, 1709 NW 16, 525-3499.

“FROM TUSKS TO TREASURE: IVORY FROM THE MILLIGAN-KIRKPATRICK COLLECTION,” through Oct. 26, Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art, 1900 W MacArthur (Shawnee)

“TRANSCEND,” through Oct. 30, Istvan Gallery, 1218 N Western, 831-2874.

“TAILORED JACKETS EXHIBITION: 55 FRAMED AND SIGNED RECORD JACK-ETS,” through Oct. 31, Inasmuch Founda-tion Gallery, 7777 S May, 682-1611 ext. 2581.

DALE MARTIN: SOUTHWEST ARTWORK EXHIBITION, through Oct. 31, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

MARK ZIMMERMAN: “A FRAGILE EXIS-TENCE” photography exhibition, through

EVENTS



Nov. 2, The Melton Gallery, University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr.

EYAKEM GULIAT: “COLLABORATIVE SELF,” through Nov. 3, North Gallery, Okla-homa State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2020.

“THE DRAGOMAN: A GUIDE THROUGH MYSTERIES EXHIBITION,” through Nov. 11, Individual Artists of Oklahoma Gallery, 706 W Sheridan, 232-6060.

HORSEHAIR POTTERY EXHIBITION, Nov. 1-30, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

“ART CONNECTIONS,” Nov. 7-29, In Your Eye Studio and Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161.

CHAD WOOLBRIGHT: “WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS,” Nov. 7-30, In Your Eye Gallery, 3005 A Paseo, 525-2161.

DENISE DUONG – TIMOTHY CHAPMAN, Nov. 7-30, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

RICK SINNETT: “LOTUS FLOWERS AND BUTTERFLIES,” through Nov. 30, south lobby gallery at the Crystal Bridge, Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

DANA TIGER: “PORTRAITS OF COURAGE AND CULTURE,” through Dec. 7, Oklahoma State Capitol, 300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2020.

JIM DODSON JR.: “ROOTS,” through Dec. 13, Governor’s Gallery, Oklahoma State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln, 521-2931.

“CONNECTION,” through Jan. 3, Gaylord Pickens Museum, 1400 Classen Dr., 523-3231.

“MACROCOSM/MICROCOSM: AB-STRACT EXPRESSIONISM IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST,” through Jan. 4, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., 325-3178.

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

“MY GENERATION: YOUNG CHINESE ARTISTS,” Oct. 25-Jan. 18, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

EVENTS

NOV 7 - 9 • TIMES VARY Super heroes, zombies, space war-riors converge for Tulsa Comic ConWizard World Comic Con at Cox Business Center, 100 Civic Center, Tulsa

One of the country’s largest comic conventions, Wizard World Comic Con will feature a number of guest celebrities including: Nor-man Reedus (“The Walking Dead,” Boondock Saints), William Shat-ner (“Star Trek,” “Boston Legal”), Karl Urban (“Star Trek,” “Star Trek Into Darkness,” “Dredd,” “Pathfi nd-er,” “Priest,” “Doom,” “The Bourne Supremacy,” “The Chronicles of Riddick,” “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King,” “Ghost Ship,” “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers,” and “Ghost Ship”), (Robert Englund (A Nightmare on Elm Street), Manu Bennett (“Ar-row,” The Hobbit: An Unexpected

Journey), Eliza Dushku (“Buffy The Vampire Slayer,” True Lies) Chi Peng and Ralph Macchio (The Karate Kid, The Outsiders).

The event also will feature a top-drawer collection of well-known comics artists and writers and a variety of activities, exhibi-tors and special attractions.

Reedus, Englund and Dushku will appear on Saturday and Sun-day, Nov. 8-9; Shatner will attend on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7-8; Bennett and Macchio are sched-uled for all three days.

Other notables scheduled include Dean Cain (“Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Super-man,” God’s Not Dead), James Marsters (“Buffy The Vampire Slayer,” “Torchwood”) Scott Wilson (“The Walking Dead,” “The X-Files”), Alan Tudyk (“Firefl y,”

Wreck-It Ralph), Jon Bernthal (“The Walking Dead,” The Wolf of Wall Street), Michael Rooker (“The Walking Dead,” Guard-ians of the Galaxy), Cassandra Peterson (“Elvira, Mistress of the Dark”), Ernie Hudson (Ghost-busters, “Heroes”), Lou Ferrigno (“The Incredible Hulk,” “The King of Queens”), Jason David Frank (“Mighty Morphin’ Power Rang-ers”),

Sara Underwood (“Attack of the Show”) and the Boondock Saints duo of Sean Patrick Flanery and David Della Rocco.

Superstar comics creators scheduled to attend include Eisner Award Hall of Famer Neal Adams(“Batman,” “X-Men”), Ethan Van Sciver (“Green Lan-tern,” “Flash”), Billy Martin (Lead Guitarist/Keyboardist - “Good Charlotte”), Mike Grell (“Green Ar-row,” “Warlord”), Phil Ortiz (“The Simpsons,” “Muppet Babies”), Kevin Maguire (“Justice League,” “Batman Confi dential”), Michael Golden (“Hulk,” “Star Wars”), Arthur Suydam (“Marvel Zom-bies,” “Army of Darkness”), James O’Barr (Creator – “The Crow”), Greg Horn (“Guardians of the Galaxy,” “The Avengers”) and Rob Prior (“Heavy Metal,” “Spawn the Impaler”).

Wizard World Tulsa Comic Con show hours are Friday, Nov. 7, 3-8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 9, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

For more on the 2014 Wizard World Tulsa Comic Con, visit www.wizardworld.com/home-tulsa

WIZARD WORLD COMIC CON | TULSA


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WHERE: LOCAL BEER PARTY AT THE WEDGE, DEEP DEUCEThe Wedge Local Beer Party invited beer enthusiasts to sample brews from Coop Ale Works, Marshall Brewing, Choc, Black Mesa Brewing and more. The Wedge staff also debuted an art show. |1| Brad and Julie |2| Lauren, Joel |3| Fernando and Tyler Photos by Quit Nguyen

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WHERE: PUMPKINVILLE IN THE OKLAHOMA CITY MYRIAD BOTANICAL GARDENSThe Children’s Garden at the Myriad Botanical Gardens turned into a Halloween celebration with more than 3,000 pumpkins fi lling the grounds. Photos by Quit Nguyen


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WHERE: 3RD ANNUAL 6 DEGREES OF BACON FESTIVAL, OKLAHOMA CITY

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02

6 Degrees of Bacon brings bacon enthusiasts and local restaurants together in one place to provide a sampling of delicious bacon-inspired food items. This event is a fundraiser for the Midtown Associa-tion. |1| Mallory, Brandi, AJ and Cameron |2| Matt |3| Nick, John and Chris |4| Rachael and April Photos by Steven Maupin

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03 04


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WHERE: HEARD ON HURD, DOWNTOWN EDMOND Roughly 5,500 patrons enjoyed food trucks and local music in the streets of downtown Edmond. The event wrapped its season and will return in March 2015. |1| John and Joie |2| Doug |2| Kaci and Kristen Photos by Steven Maupin

02


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1998 740 il, affordable luxury,black on black, low miles, ec,loaded, tint, $3995 obo, 213-3471.

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2007 Dodge Ram 4x4 Mega Cab98K mi. Exc cond. dark metallicblue. Non smoker. Well kept$19,400 (580) 765-2310 716-6646

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Posting & application athttp://www.rose.edu/job-listings

EOE/AA

SECRETARYMature, bilingual, computer liter-ate, sales, bookkeeping, collec-tions, starting $10/hr, 722-6169.

Managers Wanted. $30-70K DOE,multiple stores and expanding.

Promotions available. Call Adamat (405) 604-1331 for interview.

Senior Developer in OklahomaCity, OK to analyze, design,develop, implement and maintaininteractive client programs forcomplex Internet and e-commerceapplications. Define site objec-tives by analyzing user require-ments. Design and developinterfaces to internet applica-tions. Integrate applications bydesigning database architectureand server scripting. Completeapplications development bycoordinating requirements. Musthave Bachelor’s degree in CS orrelated and 2 years of experience.Demonstrated ability in buildingweb user interfaces, PHP, Java,SQL, Javascript and JQuery.Send resumes to: NICUSA Inc.,Attn: Britany Gordon, 25501West Valley Parkway, Suite 300,Olathe, KS 66061.

RRY Services of Stillwater OKA Road and Bridge Company is

seeking experienced HEAVYEQUIPMENT OPERATORS. CDL aplus. Call Jana at 405-714-3110 or

Email [email protected] information.

Seasonal Reps NeededTeleflora is seeking seasonalcustomer service reps to helpwith holiday consumer calls.Apply online by visiting the

careers section of Teleflora.comOr apply in person on

Wednesday, Oct. 22 from 9a-4pat 3737 NW 34th St., OKC.

2 POSITIONS1. Fireplace Installer

2. Warehouse Delivery.The Hearth Shop »»» 330-3464

ALL POSITIONSRudy's Bar-B-Q now hiring. Applyat 3437 W. Memorial location.Starting pay from $9-10/hour forhard and dependable workers.

AMERICAN CLEANERSHiring Customer Service Reps

Full Time, $9.50/Hour. Apply at7548 Berkley Ave, OKC, OK 73116

Answering Service OperatorEdmond. Must type 45 wpm.

FT, 1st & 2nd shifts available.$12 per hour ¡ 285-4316

Crossroads Youth &Family Services, Inc.

Hiring Immediately inNorman, Moore & Lawton.

Head Start/Early Head StartPositions, Inc.

•Mental Health &Disabilities Coordinator•IT Technician•Early Head Start Teacher•Head Start Teacher•Assistant Teacher•Classroom Support•Special Needs Assistant

» Part Time Youth Services»» Direct Care Position»

We offer CompetitiveSalaries & Great Benefits.

Apply: www.crossroadsyfs.orgfax (405) 292-6442, or email

[email protected]

CUSTODIANS F/T - P/TFor Mid-Del area, must pass

background check, no felonies.Pay is $7.25 per hour. For moreinfo 732-8864 M-F 8:30-2:00pm.

DRIVERS & HELPERSfor moving company. Apply in

person at 1131 Enterprise Ave.,Unit 15A, OKC, OK, 445-7618.

DRIVERS WANTED NOW!OKLAHOMA CITY, OK

NO CDL REQUIREDMust be 21+ Pass Drug/BG

Valid DL, clean MVRwww.RCXHires.com

FIREFIGHTERNo exp needed. Training, travel,great pay/benefits/ vacation &

regular raises. HS seniors & gradsages 17-30. Call Mon-Fri

1 (877)-628-9562

GARAGE DOOR TECHNEEDED ASAP

NO EXP NEEDED - PAID TRAIN-ING $800-1500+ PER WEEK

CONTACT LACY @ 405-416-5347

HOUSEKEEPERGreat FT pos. for fabulous NW

resident. Must be energetic,reliable, mature w/ English, DL

& refs. 848-4920.

JANITORIAL Individuals &Couples to clean office bldgs, PTevenings, M-F. Pd holidays. Apply

4-6 PM, Mon-Thur, at 1024 N.Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

LEAD CASHIERMust be 18, No felonies.

Supervisor exp. $10/hr, M-F10am-6:30pm. Must have own

vehicle. Apply in parking garageunderneath Cox Convention

Center Downtown. Call 297-2543

Local Tree Company Looking for aTree Trimmer / Climber. 1 year

experience, must have a D.L. andClimbing Saddle & Rope. Apply at8405 SW 15th St. & Council Rd.

OKC, OK M-F, 8-4, 405-495-8746

LOCKSMITH, exp and not experi-enced, also exp. VIDEO CAMERA

INSTALLER. Send resume [email protected] or for more

information call 415-5755.

Machine Shop NeedsPeople To Do:

•Packaging•Shipping & Receiving•Inventory Control

As well as various other jobs.Experience preferred. Apply at535 SE 82nd, from 1PM-4PM.

Machine Shop NeedsPerson to debur and

hand finish parts.Experience preferred. Apply at535 SE 82nd, from 1PM-4PM.

Pooper Scooper Driver PTRetiree OK. $90-$100 per day,

2-3 days/wk, 5-6 hrs/day. Mustlive NW, have small truck & clean

MVR. EOE. Rick 341-7017.

ROUTE SERVICENational Co since 1939 has imme-diate opening to load and servicevending machines. Salary pluscomm. Benefits included. M-F.Good driving record. Drug test.Apply Mon-Fri, 9AM-11AM, 6101NW 2nd, call 495-8667, or resumeto [email protected]

TECHNICIANField/Lab Tech exp in soil,

concrete materials & asphalttesting. Cert a + but will train

the right candidate. Cleanbackground & driving record a

must. Exc. benefits avail.Apply @ METCO, 2025 S.

Nicklas Ave., Ste. 114 OKC, OK73128 405-681-6737

OIL & GAS ACCOUNTANTSmall Oil & Gas Co. located inEdmond, needs Accountant, P/Ttime. Must have O&G acctg exp.Knowledge of Wolfepack O&Gsoftware is a plus. Excel & Wordhelpful. Please mail resumes to:The Oklahoman, Box #2125, POBox 25125, OKC, OK 73125-0125.

CST/BTS Network EngineerMS Electronics & Comm. Eng. +2yrs or equiv. (BS+5yrs). Exp. toinclude Telecom Impl, BSS/RANNokia BTS support and commis-

sioning. Work with LTE net-work. Job Loc: Oklahoma City,

OK. Send resume to Zeva Tech-nology, 14160 N. Dallas Pkwy,

Suite 760 Dallas, TX [email protected]

$1000.00 SIGN ON BONUSEvergreen Life Services

Direct Care staffNo experience necessary,

we will train.Now hiring for all shifts!7725 W. Britton Road, OKC

Apply in person M-F 8am-3pm

AR SpecialistPrevious exp. req'd with MC, DHS& private insurance. Mercy area.

[email protected]

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITS

To Apply Call 577-1910Visiting Angels

HTS HTS HTSThis Is A Great Job

Use Your HTS skills for care ofclients with disabilities.

Lifting positions in OKC area.Driver’s License/

Insurance Required.3000 United Founders Blvd.,

Suite 221, OKC.EOE 405-879-9720 EOE

MA Neededfor busy NW practice, 2 years exprequired, candidate must be hardworking, team player & proficientin multi-tasking, heavy phonetriage, ins co inquiries, front/backduties. Fax resume to405-749-4208, Attn: Office Mgr.

PHARMACY TECHNICIANFull or part-time. Retail pharmacyexperience required.Compoundingexperience preferred. Please ap-ply in person. Barrett Drug Cen-ter, 410 W. Edmond Rd, Edmond

CLINICAL MANAGERFor large OB/GYN office. Man-agement experience needed. Du-ties to include supervising, orga-nizing, planning, & directing dailyoperations of the clinical staff,perform financial analysis ofprocesses to measure outcomes,implement strategic initiatives,fundamentals of lean thinking &quality initiatives. Please fax re-sume to 866-313-3914.

LPN, FT, 12 hour shifts.We offer competitive salary &

great working conditions w/bene-fits (after probation). Interestedindividuals can apply at companyheadquarters, 3317 SE 18th St.,

(Del City, OK). No calls.

MA - DermatologyMA needed for busy surgical der-matology office. Full-time posi-tion. Salary D.O.E. Send resumeto [email protected]

2001 Honda XR400, street legal,tagged $1,500 » » 405-885-7915

'2011 Holiday Rambler Ambas.40' 4 slides Washr/Dry less than30K mi $145,000 » 405-694-6068

2006 Winnebago View 24Full rear bath, 1 slide, 42,000

miles, flat screen, back up cam-era, Mercedes Turbo Diesel.

$38,500.00 580-747-4340

REDUCED TO $189k45' Diesel 37k mls.Excellent Condition

405-787-5004

2014 42ft 5th wheel, 3 slide outs,electric awning, 2ACs, tinted win-dows, washer, dryer, microwave,dishwasher, 50 gallon hot waterheater, electric jack, tri axle,rubber roof & so much more. Likenew $31,500. Cell 605-770-2230


Tri-City Youth & Family Center,Inc. Home Based, School & OfficeBased Therapists. Experience inworking with younger children &co-occurring experience preferred

Licensed or Licensed EligibleFT, PT, and/or contract

Submit resume to:[email protected]

Local Underground Utility Co.seeking General Laborers. Musthave valid D.L., pre-employment

drug test required + benefits.Apply M-F 8-4 at 8405 S.W.

15th St & Council Rd., OKC 73128Call 405-495-5295

City of Shawneeis accepting applications for

POLICE OFFICER.Deadline to submit application is

Nov 11, 2014. Application &information is available at

www.shawneeok.org/jobs EOE

OFF-DUTY POLICE OFFICERS (T)to assist in minimizing amount ofchildren going AWOL and searchupon return their possessions for

illegal narcotics and weaponsfrom being on state property. In

addition, the off-duty policeofficers assist in restraining any

children that try to causephysical harm to themselves or

others at the Pauline MayerShelter. Pay $35 Hourly. Contact

The Pauline E. Mayer Shelter(OKDHS) @ 405-767-2750 EOE.

The City of Elk Cityis accepting applications forSchool Resource Officer &

Police Officer.Qualifications and benefits arelisted at elkcity.com. Applicationsmay be picked up at City Hall, 320W 3rd Street, Elk City, Oklahoma,or printed online.

ATTORNEY FOR MUSCOGEE(CREEK) NATION GAMINGBOARD IN TULSA: Seeking

experienced attorney to providelegal counsel on a contractual

basis for a broad range of issuesincluding, but not limited to,

gaming, contracts, & employmentissues. Requires five to 10 years’

experience in Indian gaming,tribal governmental law, andfederal Indian gaming law andregulations. Send resume to

[email protected]

CNC Machinist/OperatorNeeded. Must have Mazatrol

or Fanuc experience.5 years minimum experience.Lathe experience preferred.

Apply at535 SE 82nd from 1PM-4PM.

QC INSPECTORMachine shop needs Inspector.Must have a minimum 5 years

of experience. Apply at535 SE 82nd St between 1-4 PM.

RBC OKLAHOMANow Taking Applications For:

•MACHINE OPERATORS:must read calipers, indicators

& micrometers•TOOL & DIE MAKERS:

five year experience•MAINTENANCE HELPER:

mechanically inclineGREAT BENEFITS

TESTING: PHYSICAL, DRUGSCREENING & AUDIOGRAM

APPLICANTS ARE E-VERIFIEDFOR US WORK STATUS

Call 405-236-2666 EXT. 18Virginia

CHILD WELFARE SPECIALIST I(Temp). To work with alleged

abused and neglected kids, agesinfant thru 17. Hours vary. Mustbe able to pass BG check, (drug,alcohol & fingerprint), have valid

OK DL. Requires a Bachelor'sDegree. Pay $12.50-$16.27

per hour. Contact The PaulineMayer Shelter (OKDHS)

405-767-2750 EOE

Correspondent Lender needsProcessor. EXPERIENCEREQUIRED. $595 per file.

Guaranteed 10 files per month.Call Jason at 841-7700.

Buffalo Wild WingsWe are hiring New Manage-ment Members who are lookingto be part of a Great Team anda fast growing company. Earnup to $40,000 as an Assistantand get bonused in AGM andGM positions with highersalaries. We always try to pro-mote from within for AGM andGM positions, and are currentlylooking for team players want-ing a better balanced lifestylewhile we update our schedulesto be more family friendly.

$40,[email protected]

TIRED OF COMMISSIONAND WANT CONSISTENT PAYplus bonuses, then call Adam

at (405) 604-1331.

2 positions at Hughes LumberOKC location.

» 2 Forklift Operators» 2 CDL Truck Drivers

Call 580-233-0288.

Furniture Repair TechUS Quality Furniture Services is

looking for service techs. Willtrain the right person! $800-1000

per week + Benefits. E-mailresume to [email protected] call 800-774-8700. Check outour website www.USQFS.com

Graphic DesignFull time technical graphic posi-

tion w/benefits. Imposition, vari-able data, digital outputs, 4/Coffset plate ripping & trapping.InDesign, Photoshop, Acrobat,

Pitstop. Send resume to:[email protected] Minuteman

Press 300 N. Ann Arbor

Irrigation/LandscapingAssistant Crew Chief

FULL TIME.990-4411

Mechanic/Supercharger Tech.Training provided. Mst hv strongmech skills. M-F 8-5, 40hr wk.Drug test. Call 405-844-2773.

Mechanics/Lube TechSherwood Construction Co., Inc.is currently seeking heavy high-

way equipment mechanics & fuel/lube technicians. Lube techs must

possess Class A CDL w/ haz-mat/tanker endorsements. Mustbe 21 yrs of age, submit to pre-

employment drug screen/physical& have clean driving record. Med-

ical, Dental, Life. PTO + more.EOE of men, women, minorities,

ind w/ disabilities, protectedveterans. Victo-

[email protected];fax 918-574-2530;www.sherwood.net

Oklahoma City & Tulsa'slargest residential service &

replacement companyis seeking qualified

ResidentialJourneyman PLUMBER.

Excellent Benefits & Pay!Must have excellent drivingrecord & pass drug screen.

Apply in person at908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK,call Pam at 721-3740, or email

[email protected]

TECHNICIANField/Lab Tech exp in soil,

concrete materials & asphalttesting. Cert a + but will train

the right candidate. Cleanbackground & driving record a

must. Exc. benefits avail.Apply @ METCO, 2025 S.

Nicklas Ave., Ste. 114 OKC, OK73128 405-681-6737

Class A or B CDL Drivers with airbrakes, good MVR/drug test, mix-

er drivers. An Oklahoma familyowned business. 405-692-5247 oremail [email protected]

Experienced Dump Truck DriversMust have current CDL, MVR andbe able to pass drug test. Apply

at Her Money Trucking, 240Falcon Drive, OKC, 405-205-4288.

FULL TIME CDL-A DRIVERSfor pneumatic carrier.

Assigned trucks and sign onbonus available.

Good home time. Benefits.McCorkle Truck Line, Inc., 2132SE 18th, OKC, 800-727-2855.

Schwarz Ready MixMIXER DRIVERS

Competitive pay & benefits401K, Vacation, Holiday payApply with MVR & A-B CDL1400 S. Holly Avenue, Yukon

405-354-8824

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

www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Call for Maps! See why we sellmore acreages than anyone inOkla. 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

Home for sale by owner, 3bdbrick, 1ba, 2car, sitting on 10ac,Asking $100,000 405-971-4760

Gorgeous home in established ad-dition, 5 bed, 5 bath, lots ofamenities, beautiful indoor poolwith hot tub & sauna, must seeto appreciate, 1325 WhippoorwillVista, $369K obo, 405-201-4360.

Owner carry. 1000 Moraine 3/1/1.Nice. Renov. 55,000, 10Kdn,

550mo. 650-7667

3 bed, 2 bath, 2 liv, 1 car, ch&a,large lot, 860 NW 15th, completeremodel, $119,000, 405-361-1000.

4 Bed 4 Bath Home on 5 AcresOwner will carry with down

payment. Call Terry 681-1644.

12925 Parker. 2/1/1$10,000, 2500 dn 150 mo.

650-7667

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

OPEN Sun 2-5 11017 NW 116thNW Exp & Surrey Hills Blvd S.to Ashford E to 116th right on116th approx. 2737' 4/2.5/2 on

hole #11 $199,900. KellerWilliams Platinum, 373-2494

Stratford Place Condos. Greatarea, off Hefner/Penn, large 2bd,fireplace, 2 full bath, ch/a, gated.Only $68,900 Fidelity 410-4200

4621 W Park Pl. 3/1/1 RenovNice Brk $88,500. 650-7667www.homesofokcinc.com

Rock 2/1/1, newer roof & AC, lgyard, $59,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Duplex on NW 7th St. only $22K.Interested? Cheryl 405-703-3536

Bank owned 4/2.5/2,2376sf, 88bltmove in ready, .24ac, updated! NrTinker $150K Rlty Exp 414-8753

Open 2-5 2bed, 1 full bath, totallyremodeled $66,500. 405-394-2907

Bank Owned, 2647sf, blt 2000,new carpet, paint, appls, granite$264,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

PIEDMONT 3bd 3.5ba on 1 acMOL approx 3464' wooded lot

bonus rm off beautiful kitmaster w/sitting area $379,900

Keller Williams PlatinumCall Kory 413-7793

1775 SF 3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath Of-fice, Large 2 Car Garage, LargeCorner Lot. 405-381-2184

WE SELL & FINANCEbeautiful acreages for mobilehomes-Milburn o/a 275-1695

Solitaire 4bd/garage, 1 ac, pond,Mustang Schools 405-324-8000

Special Lenders offering Zerodown on new homes w/land andLess than perfect credit programsDon't prejudge! New and Repohomes! Huge savings. 1500 furni-ture allowance w/purchase. Wetake trades. WAC 405-631-7600

Abandoned 4bed D/W set up on5 acres. Ready to move in!

405-631-7600

2bd Mobile Home, Fair Cond, offAnderson Rd $6000 405-317-9888

3bd mobile starting @$398mo.Financing avail. 405-324-8000

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


4 bed, new paint, new carpet,Section 8 Only. 330-1880

4810 Casper Nice 3/1/1. CHA$550 mo 732-3411

Cute & Cozy 1 bd + bonus room,newly decorated, water paid

$475mo, $350dep 921-4882

6 Homes 2&3 bedrms $795-$1200Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

2620 N Ann Arbor, 3bd 2ba condoch/a $750 Harris RE 410-4300

225 NW 79th, 4 bedroom,$850/mo + $850dep. ¡ 229-7437

3bd, 2ba, 2car 8721 NW 85th Pl.73132. $1200mo 405-205-2343

Exec home, 3b, 2+b, 2l, 2d, 2c,13417 Inverness, $1650, 830-3399

4 bed, 2 bath, ch&a, w/d hookup,$675 mo, $400 dep, 706-3972.

Sec 8 OK sw26, se65, nw82, sw334bd & 3bd/1bth REMODELED,$650-$840/m 405-759-6828

2bd w/large yard on quiet street.New windows, paint, carpet.Stove/fridge. $525mo. 596-8410

2bd 1ba clean, quiet, stove, fridgeno sec8 $595mo $300dp 818-4089

3bd 1ba ch&a hdwd flrs sec 8 okno pets $700+$500dep 209-4084

Bea, clean, 3bd 1ba 1car, ch&a,nw crpt, n.pet/S8, $695 685-3268

Red brick home, 2 bed, 1 bath, 1car, ch&a, fireplace, pet doors, big

back yard, $800 mo + security,2312 Carlton Way, 405-209-2629.

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

Office Space for Lease12330 St. Andrews Dr. (NW

122nd & Hfnr Pkwy) 2700 sq ft.$2800/mo. Call 405-412-1741 or

405-833-8041

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

COMM. BLDG FOR LEASE511 Tower Cir, Moore. 2800 SF; Lt

Ind. Zon. Sm ofc/restrm; 2 baydrs. 1/5-yr terms. 336-430-0801

MOVE IN NOW!1 & 2 bed from $475

Try Plaza East • 341-4813

Crescent Park W of N Hills remodsecure h/w flrs laundry 1 bed, onsite mgr, 24 hr maint, 840-7833.

2 Bed $595Quiet Casady » 751-8088

Putnam Heights Plaza1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a,1830 NW 39th 524-5907

Must See Clean/Quiet 1 Bed $550upstairs, 23rd/MacArthur areaNo Sec 8/No Smoking. 370-0278

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid» Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase AptsElk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077

Warr Acres 1 & 2bd $375-495covered parking. 470-3535

MAYFAIR Great loc! 1&2 bd W/Dhdwd flr quiet secure ¡ 947-5665

1213 SW 60th, 1bd apts, $375 mo$200 dep, stove, dishwasher,

fridge. Very clean! 405-632-9849

All Bills Paid, furnished efficiency$430-450 Security, laundry, ch/a.2820 S Robinson 232-1549

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid» Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase AptsElk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077

2409 SW 45th Clean & Quiet 1bd1ba, stove, fridge $375 mo, $200dep, no sec 8 361-6042

922 SW 37th 2/2/2,$975/mo + $975dep. 360-0809

Duplex for rent, 3/2/2,5921 Paramount Drive,(10000 N MacArthur),

$950 mo, $750 dep, 405-370-1077.

New Luxury Duplex13516 Brandon Pl 2/2/2, fp, Deer

Creek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300

Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroomquadraplexes available now.

2211 S. Kentucky Pl 632-6414

Bills PaidFurnished/Unfurnished

Weekly/Monthly 370-1077

Nice 3bd 2ba, FP, Bethany wood-ed area, $1195/mo 405-312-8542

Must See! Newly decorated,Woodcreek TH, 320 Timberwind2 master bd/2ba, balcony, 2 car-port $1000mo, $1000dep viewed348-5473 lv msg, easy to show

620 Wild Wind in Meadowlakes3BR, 1 3/4Ba, 2Car Gar, $1,000mo

Avail. Now 702-277-7553

12 Homes 2-5 bedrms $625-$2250Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

2bd, 1ba, 1car, wash/dry/fridgeincluded $750+$750. 824-8954

3 bed 2 bath 1 car $710; Sec 8 ok.405-205-2343

Ready Now 1326 N Nail ParkwayNice 3/1.5/1 ch&a c-fans No pets

$850mo $750dep ¡ 410-4404

3/1/1, ch&a, $775mo + $775dep813 N Arnold. 562-650-4491

813 N Lawton spacious 2bd ch/aremod. $825 Harris RE 410-4300

1,707± ACRESHARPER COUNTY, OK

9 TRACTS -BUFFALO/LAVERNE AREA

GRASS * CRP * IMPROVEMENTSABSOLUTE AUCTION

THUR • OCT 30TH • 10AM580-237-7174

LippardAuctions.com

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

PRICED REDUCED!!!Successful Heating &

Air Conditioning BusinessOwner selling due to health.

405-422-2345, cell 620-960-0737


Selling 2000 Bred CommercialCows & Bred Heifers

Sat. Nov 1st, 12pm at OKC West,El Reno OK. 918-625-5689

www.armitagelivestock.com

350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE4mi N of Waterloo on Western

ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org

AKC St Poodles, Goldendoodles,Aussiedoodles min/med

$775 & up Call/text 918-791-8800

Australian Shepherds-MiniASDR 5M 3F S/W vet checked

Blue eyes, Blue Merles, Black Bi,Working Stock, FFA/4H Project

$500-1000 call/text 405-226-8375or visit aussiesbymary.com

BEAGLES AKC Females(1) 7 Yr old $250, (1) 4 Yr old

$300, or $500 for both,Gun Dogs ¡‘¡‘¡ 405-464-4222

BEAGLES AKC - BLK/TAN/WHT6wk shts/worm POP 4F 250.00 ea

2M 200.00 ea 405-550-2967

Border Collie Puppies ABCA RegBlack/White. M/F. Vaccinated &De-Wormed. $300 405-308-5070

BOSTON TERRIER PUPSRegistered, red & white Males

$450ea ’’’ 580-887-3394

Brittany Spaniel PupsChamp. bloodline, AKC/ABC Trial

Nominated, 2M, 1F left, dew-claws, tails, shots, deworming,

vet check done, $800=F, $700=M.For more info. Jake 623-277-6027

Cairn TerrierM-$350 F-$400 580-583-9850

Cavalier King Charles Puppies1 fm 1 m ACA $500 580-239-1843

Chihuahua, Cuties, 8wksEXTRA TINY TEACUPS

$250 Cash. 405-423-5164

Chihuahua, ACA, 1M, 2F Toy1 LC F. $350-$500 ¡ 627-0419

Chihuahua Puppies, full blood,8wks, 2F left $150 405-368-7294

Cocker Spaniels AKC, 3F 2M 6wks$325 ¡ 405-694-6467, Lexington

DACHSHUND PUPPIESlong hair & short hair $200 $300

& $400 636-0377» 882-4072

DACHSHUNDS MINIPOP 1F Dapple, 2M Browns$225.00-$275.00 314-8079

Dalmatian puppy, F, 3 months,1st shots, Beautiful Baby,

$500 ’ 405-728-1171

DOBERMAN PUPPY M black/rustshots/wrmd. 10wks. $275 cash

316-516-5004 » Wichita Ks.

English Bulldog Puppies, AKC,2M 4F, 7wks, vet checked.

Championed Grandsired. $1,500www.stubbornbullies.com

918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221

English Bulldog AKC pups, 1M 1F$1500; 1 adult F $450, 550-0886

ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPPIESAKC English Mastiff puppies. 2females, both brindle. 13 weeksold. first two sets of shots given

and wormed. Beautiful girls.For infomation or pictures

Text or Call Paul at405-388-3646. thanks. $500.00

German Shepherd Pups AKC, POP4M, 4F $600ea. 405-882-0671

German Shepherd Pups Akc Reg12 wks old, weened 2nd shots/

dewormed. 1F left! $400405-850-7958

German Shepherd 4 beautiful7wk old Puppies $250ea;

2 Beagles, 6 months $150ea.405-424-1282

German Shepherd Pups, fullblood, 3M 4F, blk/silver & blk/tan

$200ea » » Call 693-4835.

GOLDENDOODLES mini/mediumno shed/hypoallergenic~

30-40lbs ~ vet work and extrasincluded~ $1800

rubyrunkennel.com for more infoand pics 405-320-1198

[email protected]

Great Pyrenees ~ AKC13 weeks, POP, shots. 2F 3M.

$350 with or $250 without papersCall or text Krystal 405-642-4213

Jack Russell MixMale, 7 years, neutered, vacci-

nated, loves to run and play withanother dog. $65 405-380-3976

Lab Puppies, full blood, 2M 2F,8wks, POP, s/w, raised indoors

$600ea 405-990-3123 or 694-8830

Room for rent with full house ac-cess, nice home, nice area, idealfor student or newly employed,$350 mo, 496-9768 or 468-8230.

TRAIN SHOW & SALESat, Oct. 25 9am - 4pm

Rose State College, StudentCenter, 6420 SE 15th St, MWC

$5 Adults Kids FREE under 12405-810-1010

www.americantrainshow.com

Few Persian Rugs for Sale,Like New ¡ 405-439-2449

New in box, KitchenAid Ice MakerMod. KUIC15NRXS needs gravitydrain $850. Hugh 405-412-8354

Moving from OKC, must sellKenmore washer & dryer, $200ea.Very good condition, both work-ing perfectly. Call 281-536-3400.

Daryl's Appliance: W&D $75 & up,limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove$125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954

AuctionSat. Oct. 25th, 9:30 amNancy Palmer Estate

221 W. Center St.Lexington, OK

4 bd, 3 ba, 3,212 sf brick home onlarge lot. Complete house full of

personal property.

For Pictures & More Info See:kencarpenterauction.com

405-620-1524PUBLIC AUCTION

Thurs Oct 23rd 9:33 am4096 HWY 51, Hulbert, OK

1963 Nova Drag car, 1968 ChevyCamaro SS 396, 1966 Chevy Im-

pala Super Sport Convertible,1973 Mustang no motor or trans,

1965 El Camino 454 for parts,1938 Chevy Coupe, 1956 Caddy.Lots of other cars and car parts.We have guns, porcelain signs,

appx 75 pieces of cast iron, largeknife collection, lots of licensesplates, railroad lanterns. Lots of

other antiques & collectibles. Willbe running 2 auction rings all day!

For complete details view ourwebsite at: chuppsauction.com918-772-3246 or 918-638-1157

or 918-630-0495Chupps Auction Company

BOBCAT • COMBINETILLAGE • TRAILERS

VEHICLES • HAY & CATTLEEQUIP • TRACTORS

MOWERSENID, OKAUCTION

Thursday Oct 23rd 10AM3300 N. 66th Street

LippardAuctions.com580-237-7174

PUBLIC AUCTIONSat, Oct 25th 10am, Cordell, OK

Kubota tractor, clocks & clockrepair parts, farm & shop equip.

Call 580-832-5714Visit www.putmanauction.com

Solid Brazilian Cherry• HardwoodFlooring • (2600sf) Beautiful,

never used $2.50/sf • 632-0499

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

89 chairs & 20 tables that aresold together as 1 lot for $1950,cash or credit card, Contact Lea:

405/942-2269 daytime or405/315-0066 after 4:30 or

Email: [email protected]

Commercial Restaurant Equip.Fryer, grill, prep table frig freezer

etc $100-$2000 Jay 657-8486

Mixed Oak & Hardwood FirewoodDelivered & Stacked $100/rick orPick-up $85/rick. 405-431-0265

HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR! COUNTRYFRENCH DINING GROUP

BY LEXINGTONBeautiful French Formal with

lighted China and side table. Ex-ceptional quality, barely used.Needs arm repair. Orig price

$14,000.00-pd $9,600.00. Can nolonger use. Heirloom quality.

$3,800.00 Tammy Baldwin405-793-7379 M-F 10am-4pm.

Fairmont Design Repertoire chinacabinet and dining room tablewith 4 chairs, $1250; L shapedsolid wood desk and book case,$400; 405-520-3515.

New Westlake 5pc frml din tblw/leaf $850; Custom comptrw/mon & kybrd $75; Qn sizesleeper sofa $150; Free standingBB hoop w/net $60 405-543-5956

GOOD COND. desk, 2 dressers, allwood. $50 each. 360-477-8878

Few Persian Rugs for Sale,Like New ¡ 405-439-2449

Shop Rider Power Chair goodcond $500. 405-570-9704

New Cherish Always 1ct. ladiesdiamond ring, cost $4,999, sell$3,000 ¡‘¡‘¡ 405-243-8607

Deer Season • Aim StraightHere's what's moving!!

John Deere: GT235, 997, LT190,425, 455 diesel F735 diesel

5 others to choose from$950-$3800 641-9932

John Deere 72" 4x4 Diesal Mower2002, 1445, former OSU golf

course mower, well maintained$6995 580-233-5296 Enid, OK

Whirlpool upright freezer $90;vintage oak gun cab w/lockableglass drs $95; Marge Carson7'white sofa, nice $300; wroughtiron sofa end tbl w/heavy gls top$45. W Edm-U haul 405-285-2059

C&J Sporting Goods6604 NW 38th, 789-8102.Pistols, rifles, shotguns.

Buy, sell, trade.Tickets for Tulsa show Nov 8-9.

See us at the store this weekend.

4 passenger electrics; largeselection of gas & elec; 872-5671.

We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn &Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS

Trophy Deer Lease. Exclusive 1sttime avail. Deer, turkey, pheas-

ant, quail & duck. 1 hr from OKC.580-352-1980

Conceal/Open Carry Class$45 Total 405-818-7904

www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

English Setters, FSDB, 4 monthsold, s/w, 1M $300, 1F $400,

exc blood lines, 405-381-3846.

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates;like new 16 foot tandem;

$650-$1250 Cash. 405-201-6820

2 wheel pickup bed trailer,$175. 405-354-3740

Himalayan, CFA, 3F, 11wks,blue cream pt, tortie pt, shots/wrmed, $350 CASH. 307-8069

You Tube house of himi's

Himmi 1/2 Persian, adult F, 1yrold, blue pt. $50 405-761-8423

[email protected]

Ragdolls & Rare Toyger Kittens,7 - 9wks, TICA reg, shots/papersBeautiful, $150. 405-881-1470

CHAROLAIS BULLS, GENTLE,903-814-5008 or 580-657-3888.


Chihuahua female, near NW 87thand Council, 721-2422 to identify.

Appliance Service, all brands,26 yrs exp, $40 svc call, 371-3049.

R&R Mason's » Home Repairs »All Types» Refs/Pics» 686-1116

Steam Clean $15/room. Stretch& Repairs. Installs 882-4592

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

Drives, Foundations, Patios.Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094

Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios,& More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505

Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios,& More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505

Ceiling & Wall DoctorTotal Remodeling

‚ Acoustic popcorn removal‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring‚ Custom hand trowel

finishes & spray finishes‚ Interior/Exterior painting

Call Jeff for free estimateat 405- 408-5453, insured.

Rose Electric LLCService Calls

#87915 ‘¡‘¡‘ 405-703-4556

Any type fencing or repair,30 years experience. 921-0494

D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist.Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955

CF FENCING, All Types, Wood,Chain Link, Pipe ¡ Mike, 641-9924

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

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

Mr. Fixit Handyman ServiceWe welcome small jobs. Free est.Bonded. Ins. Visa/MC. 603-6104.

Annie's Holiday Lights, install &remove, free est, 615-9216.

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL20+ yrs exp. ¡ 651-3907

PETE'S, Edmond & OKC,Free est, 340-7669 or 831-3902.

»» RESIDENTIAL HAULING »»AND CLEANING, 1-405-481-0592.

Constant Comfort - Fall specialfurnace tune-up $57.95 470-3345

Jim's Painting/Remodeling, res/com'l, int/ext, insured. 366-0722.

Bill's Painting & Home RepairsQuality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.

Rudy's sheetrock painting roofingremod Lowest prices around!

free est (405) 204-7648, 933-1704

Comml & Res Interior Remodeling& Repairs. 25 yrs in Okc 326-3477

Garay's Roofing ConstructionExp. & Quality Work. Free Esti-mates. Roof rRpair, Re-roofing,Locally owned since 1985. Insur-ance claims welcomed. 370-3572.

ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est.Work Guaranteed, 45 years inOKC, lic #80000120, 722-2226.

All Professional Tree Service.Senior discount, 10% discount onall jobs. Insured. Removal of dead/dangerous trees. 50 mile radiusat no extra charge » » 885-2572

» Oklahoma Tree ServiceIns., Free Est. 682-0649

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

Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.

Tree Trimming and Removal.Yes, we are insured. ¡ 443-0696

Lab Pups, AKC, white, champbloodlines, home raised, vetchecked $695 each 405-899-4132

Labrador English AKC PuppiesWhite Champion Bloodlines re-trieversredriver.blogspot.com

$800 (580)380-6938

Labrador English AKC PuppiesWhite Champion Bloodlines re-trieversredriver.blogspot.com

$700 (580)380-6938

Lhasa Apso puppies, APRI reg,6 weeks old, $175-$350,

405-436-9440.

Lhasa Apso Pups AKC 7wks s/w,vet chkd $250-$450 405-821-7534

Maltese (the ideal house pet)M/F, small, no shed, low allergy &odor, easy going & sweet &loving dog, delivery/show room,$400-$800. 918-694-3868

Maltese, ACA reg, 10 weeks, s/w,2F, $450 each, 580-465-1571.

Maltese ACA Micro Mini female4K mo 1lb 10oz $3500 ¡ 627-0419

MORKIE, ACA, Tiny M, 2nd shot,paper trained $400. 405-812-7729

Morkies, 8 weeks old, s/w,2F, $475 each, 580-465-1571.

POM 1F ACA white, yellow tips,$400. 580-665-0546

Poms www.ellenspoms.comgoing out of bus, want sincere

person to carry on old pedigree,must love breed, 1M, 2-3F,$200-$1000, 405-207-7410.

Poodle, Toy, AKC, black, 2F $795,3M $495 s/w Ready 918-991-9626

POODLES, AKC, Mini, 3M $400Text or Call 580-402-1020, Linda

Poodles - Black Toy AKC8 wks. $1000-$1200 Text/call405-326-1211 for pics & info

POODLES STANDARD AKC, gor-geous puppies, assorted colors,parents on site Edmond home,s/w, $600-$850 405-226-0935

Rottweiler puppies. AKC Germanchampion lines. Blocky heads.

8 weeks old Females$750 each »» 417-536-0410

Rottweiler puppies1 female, 2 males, 9 wks, shots,dewormed, champion German

lines, grand sire Zamp Vom BonziStar. $800 580.513.1395

Schnauzers Mini, 8wks, Tiny,Darling! no papers $550. 445-9678

Schnoodles, ADORABLE, ITTYBITTY!, $395, Visa/MC, 826-4557

Shih Tzu (Imperial), ADORABLE,EXTREMELY TINY ’ $495 ’’ Visa/MC, 405-826-4557 ’

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

Shih Tzu Puppies, 1 brown/wht F,1 black/white M, ready now, $400each, 918-758-6486, text or call.

Shodoodles (Shih Tzu & Poodle)blk & wht, red & wht, toy, quality;

Hypo Allergenic. Big Sale$300 & $350. 918-426-0169.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES ’’ beautifulblue eyes, hand raised, socialized,NOT kept in kennels, 9wks, POP,s/w, ref's, $550, 405-285-8666.

Westie, reg. stud service, no al-lergies, clip & save ad. 330-1880,

Yorkie, ACA, Adorable Babies$350-$600. 485-3702 / 570-9134

Yorkie BoysSuper sweet,15 wks. $300

580-583-9850

Yorkie Poo, ADORABLE, Itty Bitty$495, Visa/MC, 826-4557.

Yorkies, Toy, Little Cuties!$300-$600 ’ 405-380-8469

YORKIES ACA. 2 fml 2m Teacup.blk & gold $750-$1500 ¡ 627-0419

Miniature horse, boy, 6 months,carmel colored, really tiny &

adorable, $400 ’ 405-728-1171

BABY MINIS or MINI POTBELLYPIGS, ALL COLORS,

1 TIME SALE$100 ’’’ 918-399-9366.

Sugar Gliders, 2 males or male &female, $125/pair, 580-382-1733.

10 Head AQHA mares and foalsto be auctioned

At Mid America Stockyards onOct. 20. Foals sired by a Holly-wood dun it, Smart Little Lena

stallion. Dams are cow bred. 918-367-2300 Stockyards

RACING HOMERS - MUST SELLSome or all $7-$10. 405-820-0751

Dr Robert Camp, Optometrist,office on SW 59th is closed

as of Septermber 30th, 2014.

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

Small dog Monday on Hogback Rdnear OKFD #4 email to ID

[email protected]

CHIHUAHUA Fml Near NW 50th& Portland on 10/9. Blond &

white. pink collar to id 820-1622

Big longhaired black cat, may befrom Mid-Del area, found 9/30/14

364-9845

Dachshund M found at NW Ex-pressway & I44. 405-514-4988

Found black & white male dog,has collar, call to id 405-684-6773

Found dog 72lb Golden Retrievermix. Email [email protected]

Rust color med size male dog,near S. Miller. Call to id 685-6251.

Found tiny dog near SW 15th andMorgan Road. 405-202-3338



Local artists Amanda and Dylan Bradway oper-ate DNA Galleries located at 1709 NW 16th St. in the Plaza District and work tirelessly to support artists who work in non-traditional styles. They feature a new artist every month at DNA during Live on the Plaza.

The couple were both raised in Oklahoma and share a gift for graphic design. Photographer Chris Landsberger met Amanda and Dylan outside of their home while they were creating a mural along their fence. Chris chose to style the shoot with an “American Gothic” theme in order to bring out the

personalities of the artful duo.The mural is their way of promoting the growth

of public art. This form of art is not limited to the sides of buildings or downtown areas, it’s also a way of fusing culture into neighborhoods. The Bradway fence is just another reminder of how impactful public art can be and highlights its power to draw people together.

The Bradways are using #indifence to promote their fence mural.


shot

the

BIGLOOK AT

OKC Featuring Featuring

Amanda & Dylan Bradway Amanda & Dylan Bradway

PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER


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LOOK AT OKC | 10.24.2014