LOOKatOKC — Toby Keith

NOVEMBER 7 NOVEMBER 24 VOL. 8 ISSUE 23 L O O K AT O KC . C O M

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loving it Toby Keith talks about his rigorous album-a-year schedule and his new release, “Hope On the Rocks.” s t o ry on PA G E 2 0

from the editor

G E O RG E L ANG

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hile I was reading Brandy McDonnell’s interview with Oklahoma country star Toby Keith, who discusses his work habits and the release of his latest album, “Hope on the Rocks,” it occurred to me that while so many performers and artists spend years working on each project, Keith is a member a fairly elite group that insists on creating entirely new material every year without fail.

Yes, for those who were looking for it, Toby Keith and Louis C.K. have something in common.

Along with Woody Allen, this is the group of entertainers possessing the strongest work ethic when it comes to creating new things. Look at the Internet Movie Database at any given time, and IMDb has “Untitled Woody Allen Project” listed for the following year. He has not skipped a year since the twoyear gap between 1980’s “Stardust Memories” and 1982’s “A Midsummer Night’s Sex Comedy,” but he made up for it by releasing two films in 1987, “Radio Days” and “September.”

Sure, his success rate hovers around 50 percent, but his diligence ensures that some strands of spaghetti will stick to the wall.

Louie, who will be in the 2013 “Untitled Woody Allen Project,” unveils a new hour of material every year and retires the old

from the top

jokes from his standup set — he never allows his show to become a “routine.” This is an unusual way of doing things in comedy, especially at the level occupied by Louie, Jerry Seinfeld and Chris Rock. Like longtime fans going to see the rock stars of their youth, fans of arena-packing comedians want to hear the hits. But with Louie, the expiration date cannot be fudged.

For whatever reason, Keith rarely gets mentioned in these kinds of discussions, but beginning with 2005’s “Honkytonk University,” the Norman resident became an annual artist.

The cycles of recording-releasing-touring-relaxing tend to be tighter in country and hip-hop than they are in most other genres, but hardly anyone keeps this kind of schedule. Sure, indie rocker Ty Seagall released two albums in the past year, as did Neil Young, and the Weeknd released three “mixtapes” in 2011 that were essentially free albums, but we’re talking about bursts of energy versus a dogged, consistent regularity of production. In his interview, Keith tells McDonnell that this is simply what he does. It’s not premeditation. Instead, Keith simply has a tighter cycle of productivity than most of his peers.

So on Oct. 30, Keith released “Hope on the Rocks,” a mere 370 days after his previous album, “Clancy’s Tavern.” And for his fans, there must be comfort in knowing that their guy, like Louie C.K. and Woody Allen, is planning for 2013 already.

BY GEORGE LANG LOOKATOKC EDITOR GLANG@OPUBCO.COM BLOG.NEWSOK.COM/ STATICBLOG

LOOKATOKC

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Toy Guns

ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton

With the original group back together, Shiny Toy Guns return to their electro-pop roots.

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Gene Triplett

Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries are accurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules.

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headphonetics

MATT CARNEY

FOLLOW @OKMATTCARNEY ON TWITTER

Titus Andronicus’ rock and roll pedigree

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hortly before his band drove a pushingcapacity warehouse crowd into a frenzy at South By Southwest last spring, Patrick Stickles belted a few notes into his microphone while his other hand hung daintily in the air. His body language suggested some diva hollering the kind of vibrato that stops awards shows in their tracks, creating moments of poignancy that linger in the American public conscious. But the youngish man hailing from Glen Rock, N.J. was soundchecking his mic with the chorus to “Raise Your Hand,” a rock ‘n’ roll standard recorded by Eddie Floyd in 1967 but popularized by Bruce Springsteen via Janis Joplin. Beyond his severely underrated sense of melody, the act revealed Stickles’ good taste.

After two messy, maudlin, and absolutely brilliant punk records, some more of that melody and good rock ’n’ roll sense are starting to shine through the cracks in Titus Andronicus’ gruff exterior. Released in late October, the band’s third album “Local Business” begs listening as more than just a punk album. It’s a tribute to Stickles’ rock ‘n’ roll heroes.

Now don’t read into the word “tribute” as to suggest a band that slathers black and white makeup on their faces to recreate “Strutter” every night.

MATT CARNEY All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

Titus Andronicus plays a free show at South by Southwest Music Festival in Austin, Texas. Photo by Matt Carney.

Stickles’ idea of respecting the classics doesn’t preclude his greatest talent as a songwriter, which is his ability to cook up a big, meaty conflict.

That talent and underrated tunefulness combine to produce a powerful opening lyric on “Ecce Homo,” the Latin phrase for “Behold the Man” that Pontius Pilate used when presenting Jesus Christ with his crown of thorns: “OK I think by now we’ve established / that everything is inherently worthless / and there’s nothing in the universe with any kind of objective purpose.”

In four lines it admirably summarizes his band’s first two records and sets

a course for the third: We can’t just mope around about this existential crisis stuff all day — it’s time to get out there and create our own morality and meaning.

And that they do, with plenty of the usual signature Titus fistpumps (see: “My Eating Disorder”). But more than anything, “Local Business” reminds me of The Replacements’ “Let It Be.” Each is a beautifully paced rock album dealing in a lot of sub-genres recorded by some guys who were known best as scruffy punks.

And like Paul Westerberg before him, Stickles can swing from heartfelt and

HEADPHONETICS 11: TITUS ANDRONICUS’ ROCK AND ROLL PEDIGREE “Raise Your Hand” — Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band “Strutter” — KISS “My Eating Disorder” — Titus Andronicus “Androgynous” — The Replacements “In a Big City” — Titus Andronicus “In a Big Country” — Big Country

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brainy to terribly irreverent in a few lyrics, with the greatest of ease. The most radio-ready single on the album, “In a Big City” (that Titus Andronicus have recorded a song acceptable for rock radio is something of a miracle in itself) actually quotes Shakespeare (“Who would fardels bear to grunt and sweat ‘neath a life that was so mundane?”) before declaring that —despite being a dirty bum— he is fully capable of basic toilet skills.

Indie arranger extraordinaire Owen Pallett comes in on the climax of “Big City” —which the band acknowledged on their Twitter handle recently as a nod to Big Country’s “In a Big Country,” of all things— with a pristine string melody amid some uncertain snare percussion. It’s the most poignant moment on “Local Business” and totally unprecedented in the Titus canon. Stickles goes from a Jersey boy to a responsible man, joyous violins and all.

Other evidence of the band’s fine pedigree emerges in the beginning of their least-serious song, “(I Am The) Electric Man,” which natters around a bit until a country guitar solo emerges like a less skilled, less-distorted version of something Keith Richards would play as the solo on “Tumbling Dice.”

Also, the guitar tones throughout this entire thing reek of Thin Lizzy, a band Titus has lovingly covered in the past.

It’s a wonderful —and I think necessary— deviation from the usual Titus shtick that lets them hone their melodic chops without pushing hardcore fans of “The Monitor”’s epic rambling out of their circle of trust. The band’s acutely aware of their ancestry, and here’s to hoping they continue to mine from it in the future, whether or not they think one’s actually there.

CHECK OUT MATT’S PLAYLIST ON SPOTIFY VIA LOOTATOKC.COM

“Lewis Takes Off His Shirt” — Owen Pallett “(I Am The) Electric Man” — Titus Andronicus “Tumbling Dice” — The Rolling Stones “My Eating Disorder” — Titus Andronicus “No Future Part Three: Escape From No Future” — Titus Andronicus

looks in okc

LACEY LETT

STYLE Q&A : Blue Seven’s Jacob Peregrin

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ave you ever wondered how your favorite clothing boutique finds so many cute clothes? A great clothing boutique can sometimes feel like it knows you better than you know yourself, and many times, they do. You end up buying something you never thought you’d even try on. But it’s not magic: a lot of research and dedication to style by fashion retailers brings the best designers and designs to the Oklahoma City market. Jacob Peregrin, buyer at Blue Seven, dished on how they make OKC a little more stylin’ and profilin’ — and it’s not by using that phrase.

Q. Where do you find most of the clothes sold at Blue Seven?

LOCAL BOUTIQUES Lucca Fashion Boutique 1901 NW Expressway Oklahoma City (405) 879-9876 Blue Seven 7518 North May Avenue myblueseven.com

A. We work with multiple showrooms based in Dallas. Most new brands are found when we attend the Las Vegas markets.

Some brand reps come to our shop to show us new product, as well.

Additionally, we keep an eye out for brands and styles we like. In these cases, we either contact brands directly or make a point to meet them at markets.

Collected Thread 1705 Northwest 16th Street collectedthread.com Shoe Gypsy 6434 Avondale Drive shoegypsy.com SHOP GOOD 3 NW 9th St store.shopgoodokc.com/stache

Q. How do you know what will sell well in Oklahoma City?

Gil’s Clothing Company 7644 North Western Avenue gils-clothing.com

A. The first time I went to market, it was hard to differentiate between what I wanted and what the

Ruth Meyers 6471 Avondale Drive ruthmeyers.com

LACEY LETT “Looks in OKC” focuses on fashion — inside and outside of Oklahoma.

A few of the articles found at Blue Seven. Photo by Steven Maupin.

customers of Blue Seven would want and be willing to spend. The more I got to know the customers personally in the shop, the more I understood what they would and u would not show interest in. w Q. Q Does Oklahoma City have a signature style that you can tell s from purchases made at the store? fr A. A I don’t know that Oklahoma has a defined style, but Blue Seven customers do have a different style c than most other Okie shoppers. To t try t and define it can never really do it justice. It is a combination of trend with w creative fashion and a little classic style. c Q. Q How much research goes into finding fashions for Blue Seven?

A. Some research goes into finding fashion. More research goes into finding out how our current fashions in the shop are selling, as well as how to keep up with the demand for these products. Most of our finding of fashion just happens first-hand when working with brands.

Q. Has technology changed the way you search for clothing?

A. Technology makes it easier and harder at the same time.

[It’s] easier because we can work with brands from a distance.

This is great, but not the same as seeing and feeling a piece in person. Technology makes it harder because people can shop the same brands that we carry online from LOOKATOKC.COM

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Balliets 5801 N.W. Grand http://www.balliets.com On a Whim 5850 N Classen Blvd. onawhimokc.com Warpaint Clothing 1710 nw 16th warpaintstore.com Ten14 A Boutique 14201 N May Ave (405) 755-0356

home. This makes it harder to keep up with brands that have not already oversaturated the market.

When it comes down to it, buying is always best done in person.

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sounds like oklahoma

KERRY MYERS

Local talent on the verge of making it big

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eems like there is new talent popping up everywhere I go. There are a few local bands on the verge of signing record contracts and there is a live performance practically every night. Get them all while they’re hot.

Clark, who were recently described by a peer as “an awesome local noise punk thrash band”. Squish in, grab a Hurricane, and rock your face off. Hear more from CHUD here: » Nov. 17: Defining Times Album Release with Dead Sea Choir, VZD’s Restaurant and Club, 4200 N Western, 10 p.m., $7 at the door, $10 includes admission and a copy of Defining Times new album, “Separate Tongues.”

» Nov. 8: ACM Rocks Kamps Featuring Chateau, Them Apples and Electrofoam. 21+ FREE with $5 suggested donation.

The Academy of Contemporary Music is greatly to blame for the explosion of musical talent emerging out of Oklahoma City. Scope out these three up and coming ACM bands for free on Thursday night at Kamps Lounge, 1310 NW 25th, Oklahoma City. » Nov. 9: Ali Harter, Samantha Crain, and Camille Harp. 21+ $6 cover.

Three of Oklahoma’s best acoustic singer songwriters will be coming together for one magical night at Kamps. Ali Harter is close to finishing her Kickstarter campaign and Samantha Crain has been touring practically non-stop, earning her Rolling

KERRY MYERS All about music and the shows you should see, and shouldn’t see around Oklahoma.

Defining Times are having a release show for their third release in the past year and a half. Photo by Doug Schwarz.

Stone’s Daily Download on Oct. 2 with her song “Never Going Back.” As a bonus to this show, Camille Harp is coming out of her short-lived retirement. Sometimes you just can’t stop making music. Donate to Ali’s Kickstarter Campaign here:

(FOS), Zach Zeller (The Non, Defining Times), Denver Duncan (singer/ songwriter) and Michael Bewley (The Rockettops) spent seven days writing seven songs together. This will be Oklahoma City’s ultimate musical collaboration. With supporting musicians Jabee and O Fidelis, I don’t see a better way to spend a Sunday.

» Nov. 11: The Project 7 Release Show featuring O Fidelis and Jabee. $10 in advance; $15 at the door.

» Nov. 17: Corporate Ghost with CHUD and Partners at HiLo. 21+, $4 cover.

This phenomenon, taking place at the ACM@UCO Performance Lab, 323 E Sheridan, features seven incredible musicians — Alberto Roubert (Defining Times), Matt Stansberry (Matt Stansberry and The Romance, Modern Rock Diaries), Brianna Gaither (singer/ songwriter), Keri Blumer

I know I say this every time, but if you haven’t experienced a rock show at the HiLo located in Classen Circle you’re missing out on a tiny little bar with a whole lot of heart.

The patrons are loyal and so are the bands. This will be a loud show with heavy electronic rock. Partners of CHUD include Andon Whitehorn, Sam Shirazi, Max Harris and James

These guys waste no time when it comes to making music. This will be the band’s third release in just over a year and a half. They have been working on their new seven song EP since December. Recommended tracks include “Swan Dive,” “Streets” and “Driving Into Smoke.” The band will be hosting a second release show the following night at Fassler Hall in Tulsa. Preview Defining Times’ new album here.

Nov. 21: Graham Colton at The Blue Door. 8pm, $25 in advance, $30 at the door.

This Oklahoma City Native has always been known for showing love to his community. This will be Colton’s 5th annual Thanksgiving Concert with a portion of the proceeds benefiting the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma. His most recent solo release, “Pacific Coast Eyes,” brought Colton much deserved attention. See this Okie gem for a good cause. Tickets are available at all Ticketstorm outlets and Party Galaxy locations.

»»» WATCH THIS » The Damn Quails, “California Open Invitation.”

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» Skating Polly, “Placer.”

» The Boom Bang, “Tobacula.”

MOV IE

REVIE

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movie review

‘FLIGHT’

Rating: R (Drug and alcohol abuse, language, sexuality/nudity and an intense action sequence) Running time: 2 hours, 19 minutes Starring: Denzel Washington, Kelly Reilly, Don Cheadle, Bruce Greenwood, John Goodman.

stars

****

Washington takes red-eye in ‘Flight’

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utside the distilling and brewing professions and some areas of entertainment, society condemns onthe-clock drinking nearly across the board, but the mere idea of tippling pilots can send both frequent and infrequent flyers into panic mode. In Robert Zemeckis’ “Flight,” a confident and consummately skilled pilot pulls a passenger plane out of a death plunge while registering a blood alcohol level that would render most people unsafe at any speed, but the real crash in Whip Whitaker’s life is taking place in slow motion.

Denzel Washington plays Whip as a self-assured master of the cockpit, a former Navy officer piloting regional jets up and down the Eastern Seaboard. He is a charmer, but a lifetime of self-medication is catching up with Whip — these days, it takes a lot more to get him vertical after all-night hotel parties with chemically enhanced flight attendants. His entire life seems to be an effort at “leveling off”: If Whip drinks too much, a bump of cocaine gets him back on his feet, and if the coke makes him too edgy, a little vodka smoothes him out.

One rainy morning, Whip starts his day with that breakfast of dissolute former champions and boards his jet at Orlando International Airport, prepared to take it up and take it down on a 53-minute flight to Atlanta. Most of his crew knows the drill, warily and wearily accepting their captain’s addled state, but Whip’s new straight-arrow co-pilot smells the booze <<<

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and senses his captain’s unfitness.

Nevertheless, Whip knows what he is doing, impaired or not, taking the jet through the turbulence and into a break in the storm.

Then, as the crew begins their descent, the jet suddenly takes a nose-dive due to equipment failure. His nerves steadied into numbness, Whip executes a heroic and unlikely maneuver that saves most of the “102 souls” on the flight. In his last live-action film, 2000’s “Cast Away,” Zemeckis engineered one of the most memorable plane disasters in film history, but this sequence in “Flight” tops it — plummeting passenger jets will trump hobbled FedEx cargo planes every time for sheer terror value.

Whip becomes an instant hero on 24-hour cable news, but with the arrival of National Transportation Safety Board investigators and union rep and Navy buddy Charlie Anderson (Bruce Greenwood) at his bedside, the pilot can sense that he is on borrowed time. Whip will be found out unless the union’s legal fixer, Hugh Lang (Don Cheadle) can suppress Whip’s toxicology report while the incident is being reviewed by investigator Ellen Block (Melissa Leo). The NTSB is a source of tension in “Flight,” but the real enemy is, of course, Whip’s total dependence on drugs and alcohol. Throughout “Flight,” Whip makes several halfhearted efforts to thwart his addiction, but the will is weak. His ongoing disaster is measured against the progress of Nicole (Kelly Reilly), a heroin addict who overdoses and is taken to the same hospital where Whip recuperates.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Nicole’s near-death experience scared her into recovery, but almost nothing scares a man who works 30,000 feet above the ground.

For all its potential for pathos and sentiment, “Flight” is often corrosively funny in portraying Whip’s callous adherence to his own self-mythology and the circle of enablers who conspire to keep him aloft.

John Goodman enjoys a bull-in-a-china-shop cameo as Harling Mays, Whip’s drug dealer and an experienced engineer when it comes to shocking his client back to life, and Harling has an interesting way of pulling respectable operators down to his level.

Just when “Flight” looks like it could veer into an easy recovery, Zemeckis and screenwriter John Gatins steer Whip back into turbulence.

Zemeckis spent the past dozen years attempting to perfect motion-capture filmmaking through movies such as “The Polar Express” and “Beowulf,” but most of these projects were received coldly because of their characters’ attenuated expressive range, or what critics called “dead eyes.” But Zemeckis is back in the land of the living with “Flight” and he chose well in casting Washington in the lead. Washington’s natural charisma and cultivated acting skill are often best deployed in the service of playing anti-heroes. He plays Whip as a tragically flawed born leader, a well-liked man whose friends and co-workers are unable or unwilling to pull him out of his free fall.

— George Lang, LOOKatOKC editor

movie review

‘WRECK-IT RALPH’

Rating: PG (Some rude humor and mild action/ violence) Running time: 1 hour, 48 minutes Starring voices of: John C. Reilly, Jack McBrayer, Sarah Silverman, Jane Lynch, Alan Tudyk.

stars

****

‘Wreck-It Ralph’ racks up a high score

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apping into three decades of video games to create its rich and referential universe, Disney’s “Wreck-It Ralph” bounces from 8-bit driving games to photorealistic first-person shooters and beyond, showing obvious affection for the arcade culture at its center.

Much like “Tangled,” Disney’s previous non-Pixar computer animated release, “Wreck-It Ralph” is less conceptually ambitious than the films from its sister division, but thanks to some inspired writing and art direction, “Ralph” does just fine without the Pixar pedigree.

Wreck-It Ralph (voiced by John C. Reilly) is the villain of “Fix-It Felix Jr.,” a Donkey Kong-like game from the golden age of video arcades in which he continually bashes holes in a high-rise apartment called Niceland while handyman Felix (Jack McBrayer) instantly repairs the damage. Each night, after the “Nicelanders” topple him off the building, the 600-pound oaf lumbers off to sleep in a garbage dump. After 30 years, Ralph is tired of being the villain — he attends a “Bad-Anon” meeting inside the “Pac-Man” game with various other heavies from other consoles in the arcade.

One of Ralph’s few refuges is Grand Game Central,

the arcade’s surge-protection system where characters can interact with their peers from other games.

In his quest to gain good-guy status, Ralph enlists in “Hero’s Duty,” a first-person shooter where he sneaks into battle alongside statuesque Sgt. Calhoun (Jane Lynch) against a cyber-bug army, but the results are disastrous. Hoping to fix things and retain the coveted medal he earned in “Duty,” Ralph lands in “Sugar Rush,” a “Mario Kart”-like racing game populated by tart moppets such as Vanellope von Schweetz (Sarah Silverman) and ruled by King Candy, an over-the-top sendup of Disney’s Mad Hatter voiced by Alan Tudyk using his best Ed Wynn impression.

Most of the action centers on Ralph’s adventure in “Sugar Rush,” where his hero status hinges on whether he can help Vanellope, a programming “glitch” who frequently dissolves into digitized flashes, achieve regular character status against the wishes of King Candy, who bears a long-simmering agenda against the pixilated pixie. Ralph’s disappearance from “Fix-It Felix Jr.” puts the game itself in jeopardy, forcing Felix to go in search of his nemesis.

Three separate logic threads tie “Wreck-It Ralph” together: Glitches cannot leave their own games, characters that die outside their games cannot regenerate,

and once a game is retired or breaks, its characters populate Grand Game Central in perpetuity. This means classic characters such as Q*bert haunt the place as cautionary tales for guys like Ralph who are part of the same generation but still collect plenty of quarters, and the stakes for Ralph, Vanellope and Felix all remain high.

With the exception of Tudyk’s King Candy, the main characters in “Wreck-It Ralph” strongly resemble their voice talent, especially Silverman’s Vanellope.

This is not always a plus for computer-animated features, but it works wonders in “Wreck-It Ralph” — these characters feel exceptionally well conceived.

The film also benefits from its shifting structure, since moving from game to game ensures that the look and feel of “Wreck-It Ralph” changes each time the characters enter a new console.

Most of all, this funny and imaginative film will speak to several generations of gamers, whether it’s parents who poured their allowances into “Defender” and “Pole Position,” kids who connect with Kinect or teenagers fully immersed into “Skyrim.” All in all, “WreckIt Ralph” racks up points throughout and winds up with a high score.

LOOKATOKC.COM

— George Lang, LOOKatOKC editor

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movie review

‘CLOUD ATLAS’

Rating: R (Violence, language, sexuality/nudity and some drug use.)

Running time: 2 hours, 52 minutes Starring: Tom Hanks, Halle Berry, Jim Sturgess, Jim Broadbent, Ben Wishaw, Hugh Grant, Hugo Weaving, Keith David, Susan Sarandon.

stars

****

Novel becomes meaningful spectacle

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t’s easy and somewhat appropriate to afford the unlikely big-screen treatment of David Mitchell’s acclaimed novel “Cloud Atlas” the same kind of admiration typically lavished on first-time exhibitions to treacherous, far-flung locales.

But the Wachowski siblings (“The Matrix” movies) and Tom Tykwer (“The International”) deserve credit for more than just pulling off their seemingly impossible adaptation of the intricate novel. The cowriter/directors have created an ambitious work of art that transcends genre and storytelling conventions — and does it all in breathtaking style.

Like the 500-page book, “Cloud Atlas” consists of six different interconnected stories that span centuries and continents. Astonishingly, the filmmaking trio keeps the tales largely intact while making canny changes to Mitchell’s storytelling framework.

Thanks to their stellar international cast as well as a game makeup team, the Wachowskis and Tykwer use the intrinsically visual nature of the medium to emphasize the interlocking nature of the stories. The principal actors all play a part in every story, whether a lead turn or a quick cameo, meaning they often depict people of different genders and ethnicities. For instance, Halle Berry portrays a Jewish-German trophy wife, a Maori plantation slave and a male Korean doctor from the future — and those are just the minor roles she plays in the truly epic movie.

The movie opens with a sweeping period epic set in 1849, as idealistic American attorney Adam Ewing (Jim Sturgess) traverses the South Pacific on business and discovers firsthand the horrors of the slave trade.

The tragic artist’s drama of Robert Frobisher (Ben Whishaw), a rebellious aspiring composer who finds work assisting one of his ill and aging idols (Jim Broadbent), picks up in Scotland in 1936 and is told through letters the troubled musician pens to his friend and former lover Rufus Sixsmith (James D’Arcy).

In San Francisco in 1973, Sixsmith, now an elderly physicist, tips off investigative journalist Luisa Rey (Berry) about potentially deadly corporate malfeasance at a nuclear power plant, and the movie shifts into a gritty thriller.

Broadbent gets to show off his impeccable timing as he plays small-time London publisher Timothy Cavendish, whose vengeful brother (Hugh Grant) remands him to a prisonlike nursing home. Cavendish plots an audacious jailbreak in the broad comedy set in the present day.

Korean actress Doona Bae takes the lead as Sonmi-451, a genetically engineered fast-food server in 2144 Neo Seoul. When her self-awareness exceeds her man-made limitations, she teams with revolutionary Hae-Joo Chang (Sturgess, convincingly made over as a Korean freedom fighter) to fight the corporatocracy in a sleek futuristic action thriller.

A different vision of the future is presented with a

post-apocalyptic quest set around 2346, when human life and language have reverted to primitive states. In a Hawaiian village, Hanks plays the decent but cowardly goatherd Zachry, who becomes the reluctant guide to Meronym (Berry), an envoy of an advanced society on a secret mission.

“Cloud Atlas” moves so deftly among its half-dozen tales that it’s hard to believe the film lasts nearly three hours. While its 500-year concept is rooted in reincarnation, people of all faiths can relate to its insights about the lasting effects of love and kindness, oppression and betrayal.

For all its groundbreaking achievements in storytelling, makeup and costume design, “Cloud Atlas” has its flaws. As with the book, some of the film’s storylines are more engaging than others. While the race- and gender-bending among the cast, which also includes Susan Sarandon, Keith David and Hugo Weaving, is key to the conceit and fun to watch, it can be distracting. And the movie is just so densely packed that filmgoers may need multiple viewings to really digest it, especially if they haven’t read the novel.

But in an era of repetitive sequels, remakes and blockbusters, “Cloud Atlas” offers a unique opportunity to see a meaningful, big-budget spectacle and not know exactly how the plot will unfurl from the moment the opening credits roll. Now that’s visionary.

— Brandy McDonnell, entertainment writer

A LBUM REV IEWS

album review

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‘III’ – SHINY TOY GUNS

fter a season of flux, Shiny Toy Guns are repaired, revived and fully operational on “III,” the band’s first disc after a brief assignation with Universal Records. It was a time when singer Carah Faye Charnow left the group and was replaced by a former contestant on the Pussycat Dolls’ reality TV show, Sisely Treasure.

The band adopted a harder-edged sound and much of Shiny Toy Guns’ beloved electropop was sloughed off in favor of aggressive guitar rock that could be slotted into a radio playlist alongside Linkin Park.

Now, with Charnow back in the classic lineup with former Shawnee residents Chad Petree and Jeremy Dawson, Shiny Toy Guns have returned to the sonic space of 2006’s “We Are Pilots,” but the <<<

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band has evolved its songwriting and melodic approach.

This is not a retrenchment — “III” is the sound of a group moving forward with all its important assets intact.

The band’s renewed commitment to earworm melodies is evident in the first two singles from “III,” “Waiting Alone” and “Fading Listening.” On “Waiting,” Charnow gets to stretch her voice around an instantly memorable opening hook and chorus as Petree, Dawson and drummer Mikey Martin power the swooning midtempo track with guitar chimes and shifting rhythms.

It is a lean and direct, tightly delivered pop song with genuine hit potential, while “Fading Listening” offers another possible evolution for Shiny Toy Guns toward memorable ballads.

The song’s mood and melodic structure are descended from Fleetwood

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Mac’s “Dreams,” with Charnow’s lovely vocals out front and Petree providing vocal counterpoint and energetic rhythm guitar.

It’s a great update of dreamy California pop in which Charnow and Dawson’s synths deliver the warmth needed for this sunny ballad.

Throughout “III,” Petree and Dawson show they are continuing to develop their songcraft, going nearly organic on the piano-and-synth ballad “Take Me Back to Where I Was” and playing with polyrhythms and time signatures

on “Evay.” It was important for Shiny Toy Guns to reestablish their identity with this release, but the most pleasant surprise is that “III” manages to reassure listeners who were disaffected by the dark tones of 2008’s “Season of Poison” without going back to square one. Fans of “Le Disko” will be happy with “III,” but mainly because Shiny Toy Guns is truly progressing in a direction that plays to what this band does best.

— George Lang, LookatOKC editor

album review

W

‘PSYCHEDELIC PILL’ – NEIL YOUNG AND CRAZY HORSE

hen Neil Young declares in that highlonesome warble over a folky acoustic guitar, “Hey now now, hey now now, I’m driftin’ back,” he’s not just whistling “Alabama.” That’s the first line of “Driftin’ Back,” which is the epic first song (27 minutes, 36 seconds) on the sprawling, two-disc “Psychedelic Pill,” the first album of new originals Young has recorded with the quintessential California garage band Crazy Horse in nine years.

It also seems like a declaration of his intent to return to the grungy groove and ragged glory of his early days and create an album that stands alongside his first LP with Crazy Horse, the masterful “Everybody Knows This is Nowhere” (1969) and its indelible solo follow-up, “After the Gold

Rush.”

The electricity kicks in and so does the entire band on the first chorus of “Driftin’ Back,” becoming a mesmerizingly meandering jam as second guitarist Frank “Poncho” Sampedro and the solid, no-frills rhythm section of bassist Billy Talbot and drummer Ralph Molina churn along behind Young’s extended, intermittently fuzzed out, distorted and piercing guitar explorations, all reminiscent of long, classic workouts such as “Cowgirl in the Sand” and “Down By the River.”

The title cut is an upbeat rocker all about a party girl lost in the search for a good time and her man’s inability to snap her back to reality, with the instruments all strained through the wind-tunnel effects of a ‘60s-era Leslie speaker.

Then there’s the moody 16-minute-

plus rock ‘n’ roll regret of “Ramada Inn,” Young wailing above the din about “things going south” between two jaded lovers who’ve sought affection elsewhere but still struggle to stay together. “He loves her so,” Young keeps repeating mournfully, and the conflicting emotions are underscored by crashing cymbals and blaring guitars.

“Born in Ontario” is strutting and twangy “Harvest”-style country-rock, “Twisted Road” is a jaunty, mid-tempo tribute to Young’s old-time influences (including Dylan, Orbison and a couple of others), “She’s Always Dancing” sounds like an emotionally burning moment that could have come from Young’s cantankerous “Rust Never Sleeps” period, “For the Love of Man” is a beautiful spiritual from bohemian heaven, and “Walk Like a Giant” lives up to its title, with its roiling, 16-minute guitar tirade, words of defiance, and whistling that embeds itself in the consciousness like the marching theme from “Bridge Over the River Kwai.”

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“Psychedelic Pill” more than makes up for the disappointing “Americana,” the Young/Horse reunion album of folk song covers that released just last June.

Still the angry rebel and idiosyncratic artist who hasn’t abandoned the hippie dream, Young returns to form with his favorite backing band and the best record he’s done in decades.

— Gene Triplett, entertainment editor

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album review

‘RED’ – TAYLOR SWIFT

T

aylor Swift’s musical realignment began with 2008’s “Fearless” and nears totality with “Red,” an album in which Swift surrounds herself with the pristine machinery of modern pop and makes only a few glancing gestures to country music. But as she becomes more pop, it is clear that pop becomes her: Swift’s attachment to country music always felt like a shotgun marriage, and the neon electro-pop and genre-neutral acoustic songs that dominate “Red” suggest that her relationship with country is nearly as past-tense as her relationship with ... well, pick a name. Swift’s execution of chart pop on “Red” shows it was only a matter of time.

“Red” begins with “State of Grace,” a big swath of U2-inspired rock expansive enough to reach the cheap seats and an unusual note of romantic hope in which she pronounces a relationship “the golden age of something good.” It leads into the similarly epic “Red,” a litany of similes punctuated by staccato echoes of its title. Those songs were cowritten by Swift with two country music professionals, Nathan Chapman and Dann Huff, respectively, but the nods to country only come in the occasional banjo and a general emphasis on organic sound. But with “I Knew You Were Trouble”, “22” and the first single, “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together,” Swift fully invests in super-elastic bubble gum plastic produced and cowritten by Max Martin and Shellback, and in all three cases, her double-down on pop pays off handsomely. They work because Swift throws great asides and a few self-deprecating remarks (“Who is Taylor Swift anyway?”), and when she slams a recent ex in “Never Ever,” the pop hooks land as solidly as her kiss-off lyrics.

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duets on “Red,” mainly because she sounds like a guest on her own record. “The Last Time,” her collaboration with Gary Lightbody, plays like a Snow Patrol song with an emailed background vocal from Swift, a haphazard edit instead of an actual,

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give-and-take duet. Swift fares better on the Butch Walker-produced duet with Ed Sheeran, “Everything Has Changed,” but the song pales compared to the more forceful pop tracks on the album. She either does not pair well with other singers or

has yet to find a good partner, and these songs suggest a pointless Brit-pop treaty when the balance of “Red” shows that Swift is busy executing a unilateral pop takeover.

— George Lang, LOOKatOKC editor

video game review

‘AS S AS S I N’ S CRE E D I I I ’

‘Assassin’s Creed III’ plays patriot games

V

ideo games promise to take us to new worlds, but few have lived up to that idea as well as “Assassin’s Creed III” (Ubisoft, for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, $59.99). Its new world is, well, The New World, and its recreation of colonial America feels entirely fresh.

The streets of Boston are crammed with scoundrels and freedom fighters chafing under British rule. The frontier is populated by hardworking immigrants struggling to make a new life and natives fighting to preserve theirs. The protagonist, a half-British, half-Mohawk warrior who calls himself Connor, falls somewhere in between.

More important, he’s part of a long line of Assassins who have been fighting a centuriesold battle against the Templars.

The Assassins want freedom, the Templars want control. It seems obvious which side Connor will take in the brewing Revolution — but his Mohawk blood may make things more complicated.

The result is a freewheeling romp through 18th-century America, from Boston to New York with stops in Lexington, Concord and points unknown. The sprawling cast includes Ben Franklin, Sam Adams, George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

And Connor is present at seminal events like the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party and Paul Revere’s ride. The historical scenarios dovetail with Connor’s overall mission, which is to bring down seven Templars.

Branching off from the main plot are dozens of side missions. You can take

on violent assassination contracts or more benign courier jobs. You can help liberate the cities and towns by eliminating some of the nastier Redcoats. You can build your reputation as a frontiersman by hunting rabbits, foxes and deer.

Two of the games-within-a-game are particularly rewarding. Homestead missions allow you to build your own community away from the bustling cities. As you help your neighbors, they become more adept at farming, woodworking, mining and other skills.

Then you can take their products to market and use the profits to improve a rickety ship called the Aquila. It’s initially outfitted with a few cannons that help you fight off the scalawags roaming the Atlantic, but you can build it into a juggernaut capable of sinking England’s mightiest warships.

The homestead and naval missions help build the illusion of a living world, but they aren’t essential to completing the core game. Indeed, there are so many distractions in “ACIII” that it’s easy to forget you’re fighting a war. The level of excitement varies wildly — one mission may ask you to kill a man-eating bear while the next has you picking wildflowers.

That lack of focus slows down the momentum, which is further undermined by some poorly conceived story missions. In one major battle, for example, your job consists of issuing “fire” orders to cavalrymen — which would be fine is this was a war sim, but doesn’t exactly make use of Connor’s finely honed assassin skills.

Still, the lackluster parts are outweighed by thrilling sequences where you’re stalking your quarry across the rooftops of Boston and then leaping in for the kill. There were moments when “Assassin’s Creed III” tried my patience, but its irreverent take on the adventures of our Founding Fathers is utterly delightful. Three stars out of four.

— The Associated Press

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video game review

‘SK YL A NDE RS G I A NTS ’

‘Skylanders Giants’ bigger in every way

W

hen I was a kid, my favorite toy was the Bag of Animals, an assortment of plastic critters gathered from various discount stores in my neighborhood. It was an unlikely mix of farm animals, wild beasts and the occasional monster, but I had the kind of imagination in which cows, lions and dragons all played for the same team.

“Skylanders Giants” (Activision, for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii, $74.99) brought back memories of Bag of Animals, turning my coffee table into a menagerie of birds, fish, lizards and even some sentient plants.

Two differences: The Skylanders figurines are much prettier and you don’t have to make up your own adventures.

For those of you who missed its debut last year: “Skylanders” comes with a “Portal of Power” that plugs into your game console. When you place a figurine on the portal, the character appears on your TV screen, inside the “Skylanders” video game. The original release offered 32 playable characters, and the new edition adds 16 more — including eight giant-size creatures.

You don’t need all 48 toys to play “Skylanders Giants.” The starter kit comes with the game software, the portal and three creatures — one giant and two regular-size. You can complete the game with just one Skylander, but to get the full experience, you’ll want to spring for five more (which cost $10 each).

See, each Skylander controls one of eight “elements” — water, tech, earth, magic, fire, undead, life and air. Bonus areas of the game are accessible only by creatures of a particular element, so if you want

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to see the entire game world, you’ll need one of each. And on occasion you’ll need the brute strength of a giant to break through an obstacle.

So we’re talking about $125 to get the complete “Skylanders Giants” experience — although, if you bought last year’s edition, you can use the same portal and figurines.

Of course, hardcore collectors will want all the new characters as well as the updated versions of last year’s favorites.

Is it worth it? Well, the video game itself is solid and at times delightful. The story is paper-thin — you’re out to save the Skylands from a high-strung lunatic named Kaos — but provides adequate motivation to explore the airborne islands and battle a succession of wittily designed monsters.

On the default difficulty level, it’s quite easy, but just right for kids who aren’t ready to take on “Call of Duty.” (And even grown-ups need a break sometimes.)

However, obsessive collectors — say, the kind of people who need to round up all 48 Skylanders — will find “Giants” much more time-consuming. Toys for Bob, the development studio, has crammed the Skylands with treasure chests, scrolls and goofy hats. There are “soul gems” that open fresh challenges for each of the 16 new creatures. There’s even a simple but addictive collectible card game within the game.

Overall, “Skylanders Giants” is a lighthearted romp that parents and children can enjoy together. Don’t be surprised, though, if you find yourself cranking it up after the kids’ bedtime. There’s always one more hat to find. Three stars out of four.

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 24

— The Associated Press

I

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STATIC WATCH ALL THE EPISODES

AT STATIC.NEWSOK.COM

TOBY KEITH BREAKS OUT the

ROCKS <<<

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C OV E R ST O RY

S TO RY BY B R A N DY M C D O N N E L L E N T E R TA I N M E N T W R T I E R

hen Toby Keith was just a boy attending Southgate Elementary in Moore, his sixth-grade teacher made a remarkably prescient and then-controversial declaration to his parents: Their son was a natural-born writer.

“She said the boys usually do about half a page and they hunt a bear and they shoot the bear and they make a rug out of it and then they survive a winter somewhere.

And it’s a half a page and they’re done and they go and play quietly in the back of the room. The girls do romance stuff and getting married on white horses. She goes, ‘He is the only one left of the boys that’s still writing when the girls quit and ... his creative writing is amazing,’” Keith recalled in an interview last week.

“And my dad was so frustrated with her trying to convince them to make me a writer. He was like ‘My boy ain’t gonna be no damn writer; you know, give him his reading, writing and arithmetic and let’s go.’ I remember going home in the car, he was just like, ‘There ain’t no way. There ain’t no way he’s gonna make a nickel (as a writer). He’s gonna get out like I did in the oil field and he’s gonna work like a guy’s supposed to work,’ ” the country music superstar added, laughing.

S E E S TO RY O N PAG E 2 3

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C OV E R ST O RY

“Writing is not work.

In fact, there’s nothing better.

Writing is something that if the music business went completely away tomorrow — radio stations quit existing and music quit being popular and it was old hat — I would still write songs.”

— TOBY KEITH

C OV E R ST O RY

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PA G E 2 1

“I’m not upset with my parents. You can’t tell in the sixth grade that you’re supposed to tell your kid, ‘Go and be a creative writer.’ But it reared its ugly head when I turned 15 ... my grandmother had the bar, I had a guitar, I was around people that were playing in garage bands. ... And the two went hand in hand. And all the sudden you look up, and you’re one of the most successful ever in your genre. Or in any genre.”

Indeed, the Clinton native, who will mark his 20th year as a recording artist in 2013, has notched more than 75 million airplay performances, according to BMI. He will undoubtedly add to that number with the debut of his new album, “Hope on the Rocks,” which was released Oct. 30 on Show Dog-Universal Music.

DOING IT HIS WAY The singer-songwriter’s father may have been wrong about his son’s success as a writer, but the late H.K. Covel instilled a blue-collar work ethic in his son. Fans can almost set their calendars by Keith: Every fall, he releases an album of new material for which he is the recording artist, producer and primary songwriter.

“That’s just the way I do it. It’s not that I set out to be different. That’s just what I run with,” he said by phone from Norman, which he calls home.

“I write all year, and at the end of the year I put an album out. And if it sucks, it sucks, and if it’s good, it’s good. I just let it lay where it lays. It doesn’t stop me from doing another one next year.”

Keith, 51, is so content with his writing and recording cycle that, over the summer, he turned down one of the most coveted gigs in the entertainment business: “American Idol” judge.

“It was very intriguing for me to sit here and go, ‘OK, one of the biggest television shows in the history of television is wanting to pay you a ton of money’ — a ton of money.’ ... And 10 years ago, I’d probably took two or three days to think about it or a week and then probably done it. But it’s like, at this point in your life, you’re like, you know, I suffer so much creatively when I take on those big projects that the money’s never worth it. You know, it doesn’t matter at the end of the day

because I haven’t needed money in a long time,” he said.

“In about five seconds, it was like, ‘I need to say no right now before I change my mind.’ Because I know two or three weeks into that grind ... I’d be going, ‘I cannot believe that I’m stuck here working like this for money.’ ’Cause my heart wouldn’t be in it. So I politely declined and was very happy with my decision.”

LIMITLESS INSPIRATION For “Hope on the Rocks,” he wrote or cowrote with his longtime collaborators all 10 tracks on the standard edition. The deluxe edition includes four bonus tracks, including a remix of “Red Solo Cup,” the rare hit the superstar didn’t pen for himself.

“Writing is not work. In fact, there’s nothing better,” he said. “Writing is something that if the music business went completely away tomorrow — radio stations quit existing and music quit being popular and it was old hat — I would still write songs. It doesn’t matter. When you’ve got an extra gear in your head where that’s all you do, you’ve constantly got a little radar up. ... And when something hits that strikes that beeper, hits that radar, it’s like my song skills kick right in and go, ‘Oh, OK, there’s a song in that.’ And then I start trying to figure it out.”

As he has discovered over the years, inspiration can come from anywhere. and he constantly uses his smart phone’s voice recorder to make notes about potential lyrics or even hum a groove he may want to use. The new collection’s first single, “I Like Girls That Drink Beer,” is dedicated to a friend’s wife who orders Coronas instead of cocktails at his country club, while the title track, which he called his favorite on the album, developed after someone mentioned a former neighbor who drifted away years ago.

A couple of funny sayings his dad favored actually inspired two tracks: the playfully bawdy “The Size I Wear” and the colorful story-song “Scat Cat.” “When somebody would sneeze, instead of saying ‘God bless,’ he’d say ‘scat cat, you got gravy on your tail.’ But I just incorporated it (to) paint a picture: Way out in the sticks, last of the moonshiners ... and it made it a nice tie for it. What it means or what it stands for, I don’t know.”

That’s a creative writer for you.

PHOTOS PROVI D ED

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the food dude

DAVE C ATHE Y

CAFE EVOKE WHERE NEW AND OLD MEET FOR A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE

E

DMOND — Coffee keeps us moving, and Jason and Jenni Duncan’s new Cafe Evoke, 103 S Broadway Ave., reflects the energy of the beverage that is both their passion and meal ticket.

Cafe Evoke started in 2005 as a gourmet mobile coffee service for corporate events, private parties and commercial events but moved from its original home in the Plaza District into a remodeled space in historic downtown Edmond about six months ago to expand its audience.

The opening is a homecoming for owner Jason Duncan, who graduated from Edmond Memorial High School in 2001. His wife and co-owner, Jenni, is from Steamboat Springs, Colo., but opening the cafe hearkens back to a youth spent working in the restaurant industry.

Cafe Evoke is in a simple, classic location from a time when sidewalk space was as important as square-footage. You’ll find a couple of tables with chairs out front. This invitation to sit and relax with a cup of warm, delicious human battery charger and peruse a busy intersection is a microcosm for what makes Cafe Evoke an inviting destination.

The human body is bound to two diametrically opposed

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 25

The clean, pristine interior of Cafe Evoke is a marriage of old and new.

THE FOOD DUDE

Photos by Paul Hellstern, The Oklahoman

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

SERVED TO YOU BY:

THE CULINARY <<<

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JULY 20 - AUG. 6 I NORTH LOOKATOKC.COM 7302 WESTERN

KITCHEN WHERE HIGH PERFORMANCE APPLIANCES MEET HIGH STYLE

AVENUE, OKC

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conditions: rest and motion. We need and crave both. We’re often caught in between, longing for one or the other. Sipping a hot cup of needed fuel injection in peaceful repose as we plot the course for a busy day signifies our ironic relationship with the antitheses.

Cafe Evoke manifests this paradox whether on the front sidewalk, back patio or within its spacious, artsy interior.

The coffee is among the best in the city, ranking with Elemental Coffee’s Coffee Shop, Coffee Slingers and The Red Cup. That’s no accident. Jason and Jenni bleed java. Don’t ask Jason a question about coffee unless you mean it because the answer will be education.

What makes Cafe Evoke such an alluring locale is the atmosphere, which is probably more important to a coffee shop/ bar than most food and drink stops. They

don’t offer thermos-sized cups of coffee.

Twelve-ounce cups are the norm, aren’t bottomless and are intended for relaxed consumption, not to be tossed back like an oyster on the half-shell.

“We want people to come in, drink slowly, read the paper, use the free Wi-Fi and relax,” Jason Duncan said.

While some high-volume restaurants use guests’ energy to create an urgency to eat and get out, Cafe Evoke offers respite from the rat race. But the centerpiece of the business is one of the world’s oldest energy drinks, so the feel can’t be nouveau library.

The modern-meets-classic decor illustrates how new and old can work together to push each other forward. The Duncans rotate the food and coffee to keep the menu brimming with as much energy as one of Jason’s pours.

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 26

TOP: Jason and Jenni Duncan own and operate Cafe Evoke in Edmond. BOTTOM: A decorative latte waits for a customer at Cafe Evoke in Edmond.

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I F

YO U

G O

7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, AND 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY.

Store front of Cafe Evoke in historic downtown Edmond.

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Cafe Evoke also hosts a Pour-Down, which is an open competition between local baristas held one Friday each month.

“It’s $5 buy-in,” Jenni said. “We do two at a time and have the pours on the TV screen so everyone can see what they’re doing. We usually have about 20 enter.”

When the Thunder’s regular season starts, Cafe Evoke will show every game on the big screen behind the bar.

“Any time they’re playing, we’ve got the game on,” she said. “If the game is still on at closing time, we stay open til it’s over.”

But you won’t find a Thunder pennant or Kevin Durant poster anywhere. What you will find is an enormous work of original art by Dylan Bradway that <<<

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acts as an exuberant declaration of youth in this antique space. The white bar with white stools evokes the once futuristic but now antique Korova Milkbar from “A Clockwork Orange,” but the glass storefront invites enough natural light to wash away any sinister implications of that vibe.

The space reads, “Sit a spell” but doesn’t take it all the way to “take your shoes off.” However, there’s a great chance the coffee, whether it be an espresso, Americano, macchiato, mocha, latte, cold-brewed, hand-brewed or autodrip, will make your toes scrunch up as it crosses your palate, so wear comfortable footwear.

Part of expanding Evoke into a true cafe was adding tea, food, wine and beer. The menu includes looseleaf tea and chai, apple cider, hot chocolate, and soda.

Food includes pastry, sandwiches and chips. They LOOKATOKC.COM

also serve house-made salsa, hummus and tapenade.

The tableside s’more is an interesting and delicious twist on an Edmond tradition.

“We have a rotating selection of sandwiches,” Jenni said. “It allows us to keep the menu choices fresh.”

The wine and beer selections also rotate. You also can buy coffee and its accouterments at Evoke.

Jenni advises checking Cafe Evoke’s Facebook page or website to find updates on their rotating menus.

The same goes for the coffee; the Duncan’s source great local roasters like Elemental, but also reach out to bring in the best.

“Our goal is to bring the world’s best coffee to Oklahoma,” Jason said.

So far, so good.

The infinite ballet starring bodies, rest and motion is science so good it has to be art. So is good coffee.

Stop by Cafe Evoke and have a cup.

By Linda Miller | For The Oklahoman

HOLIDAY H OLIDAY O LIDAY DAY A PARTY PARTY PA A CLOTHES CLOTHES WILL WIL LL When the holiday season rolls around, you can count on two constants: shine and sparkle.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true of party clothes, as well as decorations.

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OKC.COM I NOVEMBER 7 -Chris NOVEMBER 24 I | The PAGE 27 >>> Model Bertille wears David Meister silver and taupe sequin sleeveless dress, from Balliets. Makeup by LillyLOOKATOKC.COM Stone, Sooo Lilly Cosmetics.

Photo by Landsberger Oklahoman.

cont inued

“Shine has been such an element all fall and a natural to go into holidays,” said Cindi Shelby, owner of Ruth Meyers in Nichols Hills Plaza.

It seems shine and sequins are making even more impact this year, if that’s possible. Or maybe it’s just because those accents look so good dressed up in modern silhouettes with interesting treatments.

DeDe Benham, co-owner of Balliets at Classen Curve, agreed that sheen, sparkle and glitz are everywhere. “There aren’t any quiet fabrics. Everything’s making a little noise. Nothing is sitting quietly in the corner.”

Choices are plentiful, whether you go all-out glitz or opt for just a flash.

Metallic sequin cocktail dresses in an interesting shape or with dramatic back detail beg for a little New Year’s Eve action. Satin blouses in hot hues add festive flair to a simple pair of leggings. A tweed pencil skirt laced with metallic threads is the perfect complement for a high-neck chiffon blouse or a sexy tank.

Stor y cont inues

LEFT: ML Monique Lhuillier red strapless cocktail dress, f rom Balliets.

RIGHT: Mark + James by Badgley Mischka high-neck chiffon blouse with tweed and metallic pencil skirt, f rom Ruth Meyers. <<<

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cont inued

MAKING IT SPECIAL

With so many choices, Shelby said many women will be able to pull a daytime piece from their wardrobe, add a special top or bottom, along with a statement accessory, and suddenly that outfit takes on a holiday spin. A velvet jacket is a classic holiday look that can be worn with jeans or a pair of flowing trousers.

Or go beyond classic and opt for a tuxedo jacket. Really, anything with lace, metallic, shine or sparkle will make the season bright.

“Just take day wear and dress it up with one fun item,” Shelby said.

It’s an easy way to dress when you want to look a little festive for that neighborhood gathering or a friend’s holiday brunch, she said. And separates are versatile, so they can be changed up with no one the wiser.

Don’t overlook a great cocktail dress, though, when you want to step out in style. The fabrics, prints and colors are stunning. Brocades, luxurious silks and satins, and metallic sequins lend a sophistication and glamour that’s especially appealing right now. These dresses are attention-getters. They’re not for those who want to sit in a corner all evening.

ABOVE: Aidan Mattox draped-neck silk top with Mark + James by Badgley Mischka pants with chiffon overlay, f rom Ruth Meyers.

RIGHT TOP: Rachel Zoe matte gold sequin dress with scoop back, f rom Balliets. RIGHT: Tracy Reese brocade f loral dress with metallic accents and bow back, f rom Ruth Meyers. Model is Bertille.

Makeup by Lilly Stone, Sooo Lilly Cosmetics. Photos by Chris Landsberger | The Oklahoman.

When it comes to color, oxblood, the hot hue this fall, reappears for holiday, along with gold and silver, rich shades of purple and forest green, and the ever-popular red.

“There hasn’t been a lot of red for the holidays the past couple of years,” Benham said. “It’s bright red. No-mistaking red.”

To complete your outfit, consider a fur collar or mini stole, either real or faux. It’s a great way to wrap up the holiday fashion season.

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WIMGO EVENTS

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21 The Global Warming Tour Featuring Aerosmith And Cheap Trick,

WED

7:30 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

07

LIVE MUSIC Othello’s, 434 Buchanan, Open Mic Night!, 9 p.m., 701-4900. (Norman) McSalty’s Pizza, 3000 N Portland, Every Thursday Open Mic/Acoustic Night, 9 p.m., 943-3637.

CONCERTS Grace Potter and The Nocturnals,

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

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

Memorial, The Weathermen, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

LIVE MUSIC

Remington Park Racing and Casino, 1 Remington Place, 80’z Enuf,

Grand Casino, 777 Grand Casino

7 p.m., 424-1000.

Blvd., Jamie Richards, 7 p.m., (405) 964-7263. (Shawnee)

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

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W Memorial, Threat Level Midnight, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

Oklahoma City Limits, 4801 S Eastern, Voodoo - Acoustic, 7:30 p.m., 619-3939.

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

The Deli, 309 White, John Calvin, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

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

The Deli, 309 White, Grown Ups, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

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

NIGHT LIFE

The Deli, 309 White, Scott Strand-

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Paul Hooper, 8 p.m., 2394242.

berg, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

The Deli, 309 White, Universe City Open Mic, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

NIGHT LIFE

Rupel J Jones Theatre, 563 Elm,

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Paul Hooper, 8 p.m., 2394242.

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

“One Step Closer: Work from the Semi-Professional Student Studios in the Department of Design,” University of Central Okla-

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

homa, 974-2366.

THEATER

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

3, 815-9995.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center,

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center,

800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

“Mary Poppins,” 7:30 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 2972264.

“Into the Woods,” 10 a.m., Southern Nazarene University, 6729 NW 39 Expressway, 491-6345. (Bethany)

HAPPENINGS “Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the state Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

30 » WIMGO.COM » EAT DRINK PLAY

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

Kappa Alpha Theta Flaming Festival, 10 a.m., Quail Creek Golf & Country Club, 3501 Quail Creek, 590-0493.

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

SPIRITUAL

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

Esther Women Series, 11:30 a.m.,

Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

St Luke’s United Methodist Church, 222 NW 15, 232-1371.

“Avenue Q,” 8 p.m., 325-4101. (Norman)

THU

08

THEATER “Mary Poppins,” 7:30 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 2972264.

“Richard III,” 8 p.m., Reduxion Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

CONCERTS Jerrod Niemann, 8:30 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 5842306. (Tulsa)

“Into the Woods,” 7:30 p.m., Southern Nazarene University, 6729 NW 39 Expressway, 491-6345. (Bethany) Carpenter Square Theatre Presents “Lady,” 7:30 p.m., Car-

Susan Gibson, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N Mckinley, 524-0738.

penter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500.

Boy Hits Car, Exotic Animal Petting Zoo and Greater Than Zero, 7:30 p.m., The Chameleon Room, 3034 N Portland.

The University of Central Oklahoma’s Musical Theatre presents “The Full Monty,” 7:30 p.m., Mitchell Hall Theater at UCO, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000. (Edmond)

“Avenue Q,” 8 p.m., Rupel J Jones Theatre, 563 Elm, 325-4101. (Norman)

WIMGO EVENTS Yellow Rose Dinner Theatre presents Motown Greats with Michael Andreaus and James Morris, 6:30 p.m., The Yellow Rose Dinner Theatre, 1005 SW 4, 793-7779. (Moore)

Lyric’s Thelma Gaylord Academy presents “Into the Woods,” 7 p.m., Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma, 1727 NW 16, 524-9312.

HAPPENINGS “Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma, 2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21 Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

Counting Crows, 9 p.m., WinStar

The University of Oklahoma’s School of Dance presents “Once Upon A Dream” Fundraiser, 6:30

Drake White, 9 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 601-6276.

p.m., Devon Energy Center, 333 W Sheridan, 325-4051.

Stephen Pearcy - The Voice Of RATT, 8 p.m., The Chameleon Room,

800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the sate Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

“Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

History of Significance of Oklahoma Writers Exhibit, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-6676.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick, Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

“It’s About Time – to Rethink the Art of New Mexico,” illustrated lecture, 7 p.m., Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-5939. . (Norman)

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

FRI

09

Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery,

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

1900 Northwest Expressway, The Mojo Men, 9 p.m., 840-1911.

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

NIGHT LIFE

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center,

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N

Signum AD, Taste Buds, Mirror

Rockwell, Paul Hooper, 8 p.m., 2394242.

OCU’s Artist in Residence Mike Wimmer hosts Art Socials, 6 p.m.,

Rupel J Jones Theatre, 563 Elm,

Oklahoma City University, 2501 N Blackwelder, 208-5000.

Image and Embryo, 8 p.m., The Hidden Castle, 1309 24 SW, 701-0870.

(Norman)

800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

“Avenue Q,” 8 p.m., 325-4101. (Norman)

THEATER Blue Fire Grille at Waterford Marriott, 6300 Waterford, Burton Band, 9

“Mary Poppins,” 8 p.m., Civic Center

p.m., 848-4782.

Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill, 310 Johnny Bench Drive, Jason

CityRep presents “The Normal Heart,” 7:30 p.m., Freede Little The-

Savory, 9 p.m., 231-0254.

atre, 201 N Walker, 297.2264.

Nonna’s Euro-American Ristorante and Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle

“Richard III,” 8 p.m., Reduxion

Drive, John Taylor and Mandy Brixey, 8 p.m., 235-4410.

Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

“Into the Woods,” 7:30 p.m., SouthWoody’s Sports Bar and Grill, 2501 NE 23, Positive Productions Band, 9 p.m., 415-4061.

ern Nazarene University, 6729 NW 39 Expressway, 491-6345. (Bethany)

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Jerrod Niemann, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

Toadies and Helmet, 7:45 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

The Collide and Conquer Tour - Hunter Valentine and Queen Caveat, 9 p.m., The Conservatory,

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Joan Jett and The Blackhearts, 7 p.m., River Spirit Casino Tulsa, 8330 Riverside Parkway, (918) 299-8518.

(Tulsa)

MON

10 stone Bluegrass Revival and Xtreme Bluegrass, 6:30 p.m., Oklahoma Country Western Museum Hall of Fame, 3925 SE 29, 677-7515.

Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 2326500.

The Point After Club, 6800 S I

The University of Central Oklahoma’s Musical Theatre presents “The Full Monty,” 7:30 p.m., Mitchell

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of State Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Jackson Browne, 8 p.m., Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, 777 W Cherokee, (918) 266-4352. (Catoosa)

Somebody’s Darling with Ronnie Fauss, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N

Hall Theater at UCO, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000. (Edmond)

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

Mckinley, 524-0738.

“Avenue Q,” 8 p.m., Rupel J Jones

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

George Lopez - Its Not Me Its You Tour, 7:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m., Lucky Star

Memorial, 2AM, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

Lyric’s Thelma Gaylord Academy presents “Into the Woods,” 7 p.m.,

Remington Park Racing and Casino, 1 Remington Place, Replay, 9

Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma, 1727 NW 16, 524-9312.

p.m., 424-1000.

SPORTS Oklahoma City Thunder vs Detroit Pistons, 7 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

10 p.m., 605-4543.

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman) The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

HAPPENINGS

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

p.m., 359-7989. (Edmond)

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred

Oklahoma City Limits, 4801 S East-

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

“Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, Equilibrium, 8

ern, 100 Bones, 9 p.m., 619-3939.

The Deli, 309 White, The Dizzy Pickers, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center,

Sullins and the Last Call Coalition, 8:30 p.m., 354-8789. (Yukon)

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Ben Brock,

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer

Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Music Society Concert with Dutch Creek, Jaci Lane Deitrick with Gray-

1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Rogers and Weilburg, 6:30 p.m., 605-4543.

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Carpenter Square Theatre Presents “Lady,” 8 p.m., Carpenter

Grand Casino, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., Urban Addiction, 9 p.m., (405) 964-7263. (Shawnee)

Steve Tomlin: New Works, 10 a.m., Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E 2, (918) 596-7122. (Tulsa)

CONCERTS

Grady’s 66 Pub, 444 W Main, Chad

35 Service Road, Amy Lee and The Second Line, 9 p.m., 778-8166.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the sate Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Theatre, 563 Elm, 325-4101. (Norman)

1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

CONCERTS

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

Chad Todd Band, 672-6306.

LIVE MUSIC

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center,

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Sliders, 2616 S I 35 Service Road,

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

“Avenue Q,” 8 p.m., Rupel J Jones Theatre, 563 Elm, 325-4101. (Norman)

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of State

The Deli, 309 White, My So Called Band, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

3034 N Portland.

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center,

World Casino & Hotel, Exit 1, I-35, (580) 276-3100. (Thackerville)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of

Casino, 7777 N Highway 81, 262-7612.

(El Reno)

Tommy Horton, 7 p.m., Plumb Theatre, 16505 SH 9 East, (918) 452-2020.

(Eufaula) Angelical Tears, Fight The Fade, Piercing The Darkness and Saving Sound, 8 p.m., The Hidden Castle, 1309 24 SW, 701-0870. (Norman)

Byron Berline Band, 7:30 p.m., Double Stop Fiddle Shop & Music Hall, 121 E Oklahoma, 282-6646. (Guthrie)

LIVE MUSIC Ingrid’s Kitchen, 3701 N Youngs, Kitty Houston and Gary Johnson’s Band, noon, 946-8444.

Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

EAT DRINK PLAY » WIMGO.COM » 31

WIMGO EVENTS

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21

Blue Fire Grille at Waterford Marriott, 6300 Waterford, Burton Band, 9

CityRep presents “The Normal Heart,” 7:30 p.m., Freede Little The-

p.m., 848-4782.

atre, 201 N Walker, 297-2264

Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill, 310 Johnny Bench Drive, Brad

CityRep presents “The Normal Heart,” 1:30 p.m., Freede Little The-

Hopkins, 9 p.m., 231-0254.

atre, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

Nonna’s Euro-American Ristorante and Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle Drive,

“Richard III,” 8 p.m., Reduxion Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

Laura Leighe, 8 p.m., 235-4410.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of State

4 p.m., Catlett Music Center, 500 W Boyd, 325-4101. (Norman)

Veteran’s Day Concert at OU,

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

November by David Mamet,

Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman) 2 p.m., Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E 2, (918) 596-7122. (Tulsa)

LIVE MUSIC

“Into the Woods,” 2 p.m., Southern

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

Service Road, January Eviction Notice, 9 p.m., 778-8166.

Nazarene University, 6729 NW 39 Expressway, 491-6345. (Bethany)

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

Friends Restaurant & Club, 3705

Big Papa’s Pour House, 3034

Carpenter Square Theatre Presents “Lady,” 8 p.m., Carpenter

Annual Small Works Show, Nor-

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

man Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

W Memorial, No BS Blues Jam, 6 p.m., 751-4057.

The Blue Door, 2805 N Mckinley, Eliza Gilkyson And Gretchen Peters, 8 p.m., 524-0738.

The University of Central Oklahoma’s Musical Theatre presents “The Full Monty,” 7:30 p.m., Mitchell

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

Veteran’s Day Concert at OU, 4 p.m., 325-4101. (Norman)

Remington Park Racing and Casino, 1 Remington Place, Boogie Fever,

Hall Theater at UCO, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000. (Edmond)

“Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and

The Deli, 309 White, Mike Hosty, 9

benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

Lyric’s Thelma Gaylord Academy presents “Into the Woods,” 2 and

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Stand Up

Double Stop Fiddle Shop & Music Hall, 121 E Oklahoma, Byron Berline Band, 7:30 p.m., 282-6646. (Guthrie)

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Eric

7 p.m., Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma, 1727 NW 16, 524-9312.

HAPPENINGS

Dunkin, 6:30 p.m., 605-4543.

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Elijah K and The New Shade, 10 p.m., 605-4543.

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

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

McSalty’s Pizza, 3000 N Portland, Micah Jiles, 3GC and Tyler Lee, 8 p.m., 943-3637.

Oklahoma City Limits, 4801 S Eastern, Metal Headz, 9 p.m., 619-3939.

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma, 2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

The Deli, 309 White, Galapaghost, 10

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

Sliders, 2616 S I 35 Service Road, Chad Todd Band, 672-6306.

Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Bellevue and Silver, 9 p.m., 840-1911.

NIGHT LIFE Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Paul Hooper, 8 p.m., 2394242.

THEATER

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the sate Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE

“Mary Poppins,” 2 and 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

SUN

11

3, 815-9995.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

32 » WIMGO.COM » EAT DRINK PLAY

Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the sate Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Rockwell, Paul Hooper, 8 p.m., 2394242.

THEATER “Mary Poppins,” 2 and 7 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 2972264.

CityRep presents “The Normal Heart,” 1:30 p.m., Freede Little Theatre, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

The University of Central Oklahoma’s Musical Theatre presents “The Full Monty,” 2 p.m., Mitchell

Theatre, 563 Elm, 325-4101. (Norman)

Second Sunday Poetry by Nathan Brown, 2 p.m., Norman Depot, 200 S

SPORTS

Jones, 307-9320. (Norman)

Oklahoma City Thunder vs Cleveland Cavaliers, 6 p.m., Chesa-

Ivan Pena Group, 7:30 p.m., Nor-

peake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

HAPPENINGS

“Avenue Q,” 3 p.m., Rupel J Jones Theatre, 563 Elm, 325-4101. (Norman)

American Moderns, 1910-1960:

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N

CONCERTS

The 7 Project CD Release Show, O Fidelis And Jabee, 8 p.m., ACM@UCO, 323 E Sheridan, 974-4700.

Hookers, Swingin’ Dicks and Against The Grain, 8:30 p.m., The

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of State

“Avenue Q,” 3 p.m., Rupel J Jones

man Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

CONCERTS

7 p.m., Rose State Performing Arts Theatre, 7005 SE 15, 733-7960.

Comedy with Heather Payne and Friends, 6 p.m., 605-4543.

Hall Theater at UCO, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000. (Edmond)

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

NIGHT LIFE

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

Famed Chef Anthony Bourdain presents his Guts and Glory Tour,

Catlett Music Center, 500 W Boyd,

Memorial, Jim The Elephant, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

9 p.m., 424-1000.

12

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

The Point After Club, 6800 S I 35

Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 2326500.

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

MON

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Open Mic with Jesse Cahn, 8 p.m., 605-4543.

N Portland, For the Broken, 8 p.m., 537-8136.

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

LIVE MUSIC Cookies, 2304 N Western, David Bruster and Andy Adams, 8 p.m.

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

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

The Deli, 309 White, Travis Linville, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman) The Deli, 309 White, Damn Quails, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

NIGHT LIFE Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W Memorial, Baker Street Idol, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

HAPPENINGS

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

“Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

Carpenter Square Theatre hosts “Entertainment Trivia Extravaganza,” a fund-raiser, 6 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500.

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma, 2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

WIMGO EVENTS Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21 The Deli, 309 White, Zanzibar Showcase, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

NIGHT LIFE Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Othello’s, 434 Buchanan, Othello’s Comedy Night, 10 p.m., 701-4900.

(Norman)

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

HAPPENINGS

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

Memorial, DJ Big G, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

SPORTS

HAPPENINGS

Oklahoma City Thunder vs Memphis Grizzlies, 7 p.m., Chesa-

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

peake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

WED

14

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma, 2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

TUE

13 CONCERTS The Four Freshmen, 7 p.m., Bruce Owen Theater at OCCC, 7777 S May, 682-1611.

The Maine and Mayday Parade, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

Mr Gnome, Kill The Reflection and Corporate Ghost, 9 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

The Black Lillies, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N Mckinley, 524-0738.

LIVE MUSIC JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Scott Keeton, 9:30 p.m., 605-4543.

UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, A Night In England - UCO Opera Scenes, 7:30 p.m., 359-7989. (Edmond)

Zannotti’s Wine Bar, 113 W 7, Jacob McCoy and The Big Iron, 8 p.m.

(Stillwater) The Deli, 309 White, Parker Millsap, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

CONCERTS Future Islands and Talk Normal,

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

9 p.m., Opolis Production LLC, 113 N Crawford (Norman)

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center,

David Ramirez and Noah Gundersen, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N

800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

Mckinley, 524-0738.

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E

Black Skies, Caltrop, Self Inflicted and The Djed, 8 p.m., The Conserva-

Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

tory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

American Moderns, 1910-1960:

Scott Brown, 9 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 601-6276.

From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of State Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

Allen Nichols and Dan Schumaker, 7 p.m., Grand Casino, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., (405) 964-7263.

(Shawnee)

LIVE MUSIC Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W Memorial, Mike Hosty, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

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

UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, A Night In England - UCO Opera Scenes, 7:30 p.m., 359-7989. (Edmond)

The Deli, 309 White, Scott Strandberg, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman) The Deli, 309 White, Paul Benjamin Band, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

NIGHT LIFE Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Todd Yohn, 8 p.m., 2394242.

EAT DRINK PLAY » WIMGO.COM » 33

WIMGO EVENTS Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21 “The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the sate Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E 2, (918) 596-7122. (Tulsa)

Oklahoma City Limits, 4801 S

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn

Eastern, Mike and Brett Duo, 7:30 p.m., 619-3939.

Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

The Deli, 309 White, John Calvin, 7

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of State

Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

THU

15 CONCERTS An Evening With Branford Marsalis, 7:30 p.m., Armstrong Auditorium,

The God’s Not Dead Tour with the Newsboys, 7 p.m., CrossRoads

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

Kill Devil Hill (members Of Pantera And Dio), Left To Die, Sets

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

Of Failure and Lead Halo, 7 p.m., The Chameleon Room, 3034 N Portland.

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

Tulsa Playboys, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ball-

man Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

The fifth annual Chili Bowl, 11:30 a.m., University of Oklahoma School of Art and History, 520 Parrington Oval, 325-2691. (Norman) The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

OU Health Sciences Center Heart Rhythm Institute Luncheon & Shopping Lika Behar Collection, 10:30 a.m., Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club, 7000 NW Grand Blvd.

(Nichols Hills)

From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

The Deli, 309 White, Pidgin, 10 p.m.,

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE

Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery,

329-3534. (Norman)

3, 815-9995.

FRI

1900 Northwest Expressway, 2AM, 9 p.m., 840-1911.

16

Woody’s Sports Bar and Grill, 2501 NE 23, Positive Productions Band, 9 p.m., 415-4061.

Grady’s 66 Pub, 444 W Main, Mike Ryan, 8:30 p.m., 354-8789. (Yukon)

Night Life

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center,

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Todd Yohn, 8 p.m., 2394242.

1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

THEATER

room, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306.

(Tulsa)

Kali Ra, The Kamals and CHUD, 9 p.m., Opolis Production LLC, 113 N Crawford, Norman)

LIVE MUSIC Othello’s, 434 Buchanan, Open Mic Night!, 9 p.m., 701-4900. (Norman)

McSalty’s Pizza, 3000 N Portland, Every Thursday Open Mic/Acoustic Night, 9 p.m., 943-3637.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of State Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

14400 S Bryant, 285-1010. (Edmond)

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

Jewel Box Theatre Presents Rob Barron’s “Excavation,” 8 p.m.,

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

Jewel Box Theatre, 3700 N Walker, 521-1786.

14400 S Bryant, 285-1010. (Edmond)

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Annual Small Works Show, Nor-

Rodney Parker and 50 Peso Reward, 8 p.m., 524-0738.

American Moderns, 1910-1960:

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North

An Evening With Branford Marsalis, 7:30 p.m., Armstrong Auditorium,

Church, 8901 S Shields Blvd., 6341495.

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

The Blue Door, 2805 N Mckinley,

Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer

UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, A Night In England - UCO Opera Scenes, 7:30 p.m., 359-7989. (Edmond)

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

Steve Tomlin: New Works, 10 a.m.,

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

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

“Richard III,” 8 p.m., Reduxion Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

The Point After Club, 6800 S I 35

CONCERTS Uriah Heap and Head East, 7 p.m., River Spirit Casino Tulsa, 8330 Riverside Parkway, (918) 299-8518. (Tulsa)

Downlink and Liquid Stranger, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

Bill Engvall, 7 p.m., Grand Casino, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., (405) 964-7263.

(Shawnee)

Josh Abbott Band, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 5842306. (Tulsa)

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

Chance Anderson, 9 p.m., Wormy

Annual Small Works Show, Nor-

Shadows Fall, God Forbid, Thy Will

Yellow Rose Dinner Theatre presents Motown Greats with Michael Andreaus and James Morris, 6:30

man Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

p.m., The Yellow Rose Dinner Theatre, 1005 SW 4, 793-7779. (Moore)

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 601-6276.

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

All American Idol, 7 p.m., Coca-Cola Bricktown Events Center, 425 E California, 236-4143.

History of Significance of Oklahoma Writers Exhibit, Oklahoma

Michelle Love’s Stand Celebration Record Release Concerrt with Ikette & Yarbrough, 7 p.m., Green

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

Country Event Center, 12000 E 31, (918) 960-9505. (Tulsa)

LIVE MUSIC Blue Fire Grille at Waterford Marriott, 6300 Waterford, Burton Band, 9

Memorial, 80z Enuf, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

The Goddard Center, 401 First SW, (580) 226-0909. (Ardmore )

2012 Paseo Arts Assoc.’s Sixth Annual Oklahoma Artists Awards, 6:30 p.m., Oklahoma His-

Remington Park Racing and Casino, 1 Remington Place, Michael D

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

tory Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 525-2688.

310 Johnny Bench Drive, Jared Sutton, 9 p.m., 231-0254.

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

Nonna’s Euro-American Ristorante and Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle Drive,

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

Band, 7 p.m., 424-1000.

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

34 » WIMGO.COM » EAT DRINK PLAY

Artwork by Christen Humphries,

p.m., 848-4782.

Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill,

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

Remington Park Racing and Casino, 1 Remington Place, Mack Band, 9 p.m., 424-1000.

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Rogers and Weilburg, 6:30 p.m., 605-4543.

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Aaron Newman, 10 p.m., 605-4543.

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

The Deli, 309 White, The Dizzy Pickers, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

Foreign Contaminant, 8:30 p.m., The Hidden Castle, 1309 24 SW, 701-0870.

(Norman)

“Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, Killer Gandhi, Electric Camelz and Eyes Made Ready, 9 p.m., 600-1166.

Big Okie Doom, Brea, Oberon and

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred

History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-6676.

Memorial, Replay, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

Oklahoma City Limits, 4801 S Eastern, Voodoo, 9 p.m., 619-3939.

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

Be Done and Trumpet The Harlot, 6 p.m., The Chameleon Room, 3034 N Portland.

HAPPENINGS

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of

Service Road, Drifters Calling, 9 p.m., 778-8166.

Jamie Bramble, 8 p.m., 235-4410.

The Deli, 309 White, The Workweek and Ivy Mike, 10 p.m., 329-3534.

(Norman) Sliders, 2616 S I 35 Service Road, Chad Todd Band, 672-6306.

NIGHT LIFE Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Todd Yohn, 8 p.m., 2394242.

THEATER Jewel Box Theatre Presents Rob Barron’s “Excavation,” 8 p.m., Jewel Box Theatre, 3700 N Walker, 521-1786.

CityRep presents “The Normal Heart,” 7:30 p.m., Freede Little Theatre, 201 N Walker, 297-2264 .

“Richard III,” 8 p.m., Reduxion Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

WIMGO EVENTS “All American Idol,” 7 p.m., CocaCola Bricktown Events Center, 425 E California, 236-4143.

“The Wizard of Oz,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.

HAPPENINGS

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21 Small Works Great Wonders Winter Art Sale, 6 p.m., National

Blue Fire Grille at Waterford Marriott, 6300 Waterford, Burton Band, 9

Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

p.m., 848-4782.

Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill, “Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma, 2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gallery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

Children’s Hospital Foundation Children’s Starlight Ball, 6:30 p.m.,

310 Johnny Bench Drive, Shakers of Salt, 9 p.m., 231-0254.

p.m., 424-1000.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North

1900 Northwest Expressway, The Paseo Street Walkers with The Sun The Moon The Truth, 9 p.m., 840-1911.

HAPPENINGS

Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

NIGHT LIFE

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Todd Yohn, 8 p.m., 2394242.

THEATER

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Josh

“Blazing Colors with a French Twist,”8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall,

Michaels, 6:30 p.m., 605-4543.

201 N Walker, 297-2264.

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Samantha Rose, 10 p.m., 605-4543.

Jewel Box Theatre Presents Rob Barron’s “Excavation,” 8 p.m.,

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

Jewel Box Theatre, 3700 N Walker, 521-1786.

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, Miss Brown

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

“The Wizard of Oz,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E 2, (918) 596-7122. (Tulsa)

800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

The Point After Club, 6800 S I 35

Steve Tomlin: New Works, 10 a.m.,

Little Theatre, 201 N Walker, 2972264.

Sliders, 2616 S I 35 Service Road,

Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery,

Remington Park Racing and Casino, 1 Remington Place, Mack Band, 9

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center,

“Richard III,” 8 p.m., Reduxion

Stephen Speaks, 8 p.m., 235-4410.

Service Road, Blue Trixter, 9 p.m., 778-8166.

CityRep presents “The Normal Heart,” 1:30 and 7:30 p.m., Freede

The Deli, 309 White, Travis Linville, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

Chad Todd Band, 672-6306.

Memorial, Uninvited Guest, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

Eastern, Evolution Underground, 9 p.m., 619-3939.

Nonna’s Euro-American Ristorante and Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle Drive,

Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club, 7000 NW Grand Blvd., 271-2296.

(Nichols Hills)

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn

Oklahoma City Limits, 4801 S

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

To You, 8 p.m., 359-7989. (Edmond)

Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

American Moderns, 1910-1960:

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

SAT

17

Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman) The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE

CONCERTS

3, 815-9995.

Gary Allan, 8 p.m., WinStar World Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center,

Casino & Hotel, Exit 1, I-35, (580) 2763100. (Thackerville)

“Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Joe Brooks, Joseph Vincent and Mike Mains and The Branches, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Tommy Gallagher, 9 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 601-6276.

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

Lynyrd Skynyrd, 8 p.m., Lucky Star

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

Casino, 7777 N Highway 81, 262-7612.

(El Reno)

Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

Byron Berline Band, 7:30 p.m., Double Stop Fiddle Shop & Music Hall, 121 E Oklahoma, 282-6646. (Guthrie)

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

LIVE MUSIC

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

Kitty Houston and Gary Johnson’s Band, noon, 946-8444.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

17th annual Christmas in the Park, 6 p.m., Yukon City Park, Freedom Trail Playground & Chisholm Trail Park, 3548442. (Yukon)

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

Ingrid’s Kitchen, 3701 N Youngs,

EAT DRINK PLAY » WIMGO.COM » 35

WIMGO EVENTS

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21 SPORTS

SUN

18

Oklahoma City Thunder vs Golden State Warriors, 6 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

HAPPENINGS

The Deli, 309 White, The Tubesocks, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

MON

NIGHT LIFE

19

Othello’s, 434 Buchanan, Othello’s Comedy Night, 10 p.m., 701-4900.

(Norman) Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred

CONCERTS Peter Mulvey, 7 p.m., The Performing Arts Studio, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Distinguished Artists Series: John Allen, Trombone, 3 p.m., Oklahoma

Memorial, DJ Big G, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

CONCERTS

HAPPENINGS

Wiz Khalifa, Juicy J, Chevy Woods, Lola Monroe, Tuki Carter and Berner, 7:30 p.m., Chesapeake

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred

Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, 6028700.

City University, 2501 N Blackwelder, 208-5227.

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

Verbal Abuse, 8 p.m., The Conserva-

LIVE MUSIC

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

LIVE MUSIC

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Open Mic

American Moderns, 1910-1960:

with Jesse Cahn, 8 p.m., 605-4543.

From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Cookies, 2304 N Western, David

Friends Restaurant & Club, 3705 W Memorial, No BS Blues Jam, 6 p.m., 751-4057.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North The Deli, 309 White, Mike Hosty, 9 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

NIGHT LIFE JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Stand Up Comedy with Heather Payne and Friends, 6 p.m., 605-4543.

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503 N Rockwell, Todd Yohn, 8 p.m., 2394242.

THEATER Jewel Box Theatre Presents Rob Barron’s “Excavation,” 2:30 p.m., Jewel Box Theatre, 3700 N Walker, 521-1786.

CityRep presents “The Normal Heart,” 1:30 p.m., Freede Little The-

Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

atre, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

“Forever Family,” by Sue Hale and “Richard III,” 8 p.m., Reduxion Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

Distinguished Artists Series: John Allen, Trombone, 3 p.m., Oklahoma

benefitting the OKC Educare Program, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo, 525-2161.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Sta-

City University, 2501 N Blackwelder, 208-5227.

cey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

“The Wizard of Oz,” 3 p.m., Poteet

17th annual Christmas in the Park,

Theatre, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.

6 p.m., Yukon City Park, Freedom Trail Playground & Chisholm Trail Park, 3548442. (Yukon)

36 » WIMGO.COM » EAT DRINK PLAY

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of

tory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

Bruster and Andy Adams, 8 p.m.

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

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

Artwork by Christen Humphries, The Goddard Center, 401 First SW, (580) 226-0909. (Ardmore )

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

“Feast for the Eyes,” Art Group Gal-

The Deli, 309 White, Travis Linville, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

lery, 9309 N Pennsylvania, 607-4669.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North GalThe Deli, 309 White, Damn Quails, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

lery of the sate Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

HAPPENINGS

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center,

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred

1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center,

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

CONCERTS

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale,

Straight No Chaser, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 2972264.

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

17th annual Christmas in the Park, “Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E

20

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state

Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

TUE

Future Of The Left, 7 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

LIVE MUSIC Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Tweezer - Weezer Tribute Band, 9 p.m., 840-1911.

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

6 p.m., Yukon City Park, Freedom Trail Playground & Chisholm Trail Park, 3548442. (Yukon)

American Moderns, 1910-1960:

Steve Tomlin: New Works, 10 a.m.,

From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E 2, (918) 596-7122. (Tulsa)

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

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

The Deli, 309 White, Parker Millsap, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

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

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

WIMGO EVENTS Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 21 Grand Casino, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., Patrick Winsett, 7 p.m., (405) 964-7263. (Shawnee)

The Deli, 309 White, The Living Dead, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

SPORTS

NIGHT LIFE

Oklahoma City Thunder vs LA Clippers, 6:30 p.m., Chesapeake En-

Baker Street Pub & Grill, 2701 W Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman)

The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at

Memorial, The Jetset Kings Thanksgiving Eve Party, 9 p.m., 751-1547.

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

JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, Jack

N Rockwell, Mike Baldwin, 8 p.m., 239-4242.

THEATER

the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

Rowdy, 9:30 p.m., 605-4543.

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Sta-

The Deli, 309 White, Scott Strand-

24 SW, 701-0870. (Norman)

cey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

berg, 7 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

6 p.m., Yukon City Park, Freedom Trail Playground & Chisholm Trail Park, 3548442. (Yukon)

HAPPENINGS “Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

“Dreamer 45: Frame of Reference,” Dreamer Concepts, 324 E Main, 701-0048. (Norman)

Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

ergy Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

Loony Bin Comedy Club, 8503

Bang Bang Variety Show featuring Christophe and The Prairie Fire, 9 p.m., The Hidden Castle, 1309

17th annual Christmas in the Park,

The James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection: Selected Works, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of

Science Museum Oklahoma and the Satellite Galleries present GEOMETRIX Geometry in Art exhibit, Science Museum Oklahoma,

American Moderns, 1910-1960: From O’Keeffe to Rockwell, fifty-seven works from the Brooklyn Museum, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

2100 NE 52, 602-3760.

Nancy Werneke exhibit, North Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

Gallery of the State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

“E.CO,” The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Photography Exhibit: “Silent Witnesses,” OU Health Sciences Center, 1000 Stanton L Young Blvd, 271-2285.

Oklahoma Arts Council presents “Oklahoma Gold” works by Michael Jones, East Gallery of state

Steve Tomlin: New Works, 10 a.m., Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E 2, (918) 596-7122. (Tulsa)

Capitol Building, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2931.

Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn

“Marco Sassone: Architecture and Nature” art exhibit, Price

Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

Tower Art Center, 510 South Dewey Ave., (918) 336-4949. (Bartlesville)

WED

21

Annual Traditional Cowboy Arts.

Assoc.’s Exhibition and Sale, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

Annual Small Works Show, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320.

(Norman) The narrative paintings of Denise Duong and a selection of small works by gallery artists, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

CONCERTS Bang Bang Variety Show featuring Christophe and The Prairie Fire, 9 p.m., The Hidden Castle, 1309 24 SW, 701-0870. (Norman)

Carrie Underwood, 8 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 894-4200.

(Tulsa)

TJ Broscoff, 9 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 601-6276.

Graham Colton - Thanksgiving Shows, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N Mckinley, 524-0738.

I Am King, 9 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

LIVE MUSIC

“The Flying Jewels,” Works By Stacey D. Miller & Zeke and Marty Zewick: Rec. Nov. 2 6 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

17th annual Christmas in the Park, 6 p.m., Yukon City Park, Freedom Trail Playground & Chisholm Trail Park, 3548442. (Yukon)

Steve Tomlin: New Works, 10 a.m., Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E 2, (918) 596-7122. (Tulsa) Artwork by Kim Norton, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

Helen Boren’s Fall Colors, Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928 B Paseo, 831-3279.

Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Find The Wilds (formerly Saturday Sirens), 9 p.m., 840-1911.

EAT DRINK PLAY » WIMGO.COM » 37

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01 WHERE: CLUB ONE15, 115 EAST SHERIDAN AVENUE, OKLAHOMA CITY |1| Brittney, Domenick and Laura |2| Carmen Electra |3| Anne and Stacey |4| Lauren and Aubrey |5| Colen, Kelsey and Katie |6| Brandy, Maury and Chris |7| Destiny and Jonathan Photos by Steven Maupin

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01 WHERE: DOLLHOUSE LOUNGE AND BURLESQUE, 210 EAST SHERIDAN AVENUE, OKLAHOMA CITY. |1| Crystal, Ashton, Joel, DJ Weid and Keyon |2| Jessica and Lauren |3| Magan and Jessica |4| Chris and Melanie |5| Candy, Katy, Craig and Melody |6| Melissa, Micha and Thais Photos by Steven Maupin

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01 WHERE: ALLIED ARTS PRESENTS OPUS VII: PARTY WOW!, OKLAHOMA CITY GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 7000 NW GRAND BLVD, NICHOLS HILLS. |1| Erin, Brooke, Heath, Bailey and Carly |2| Mike and Hannah |3| Kent, Marni and Josh |4| Jarod and Stephanie |5| Jeff, Sarah, Ryan and Kristina |6| Kristian, Nick and Sheena Photos by Steven Maupin

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$

'99 Ford Taurus, 3.0L, very dependable, loaded $1750. 201-3831

$

97 Escort Sport. 4 d00r auto, air, very nice $1100 405-427-4564

CASH

91 Explorer, 115k 4x4, all power, runs & looks great!!!! $1395 209-5297co

FOR CARS

$260-$10,000 running or not ANY CONDITION

2001 BMW Z3 84,500 mi, Great condition!

(580) 307-7150 $11,500.

WE BEAT ANYBODY

788-2222

'03 Buick LeSabre, 3.8L, 138K, loaded, Xnice, $2,950. 201-3831

2007 TownCar Signature Limited, 62,700 mi, exc cond. $15,900 Call 405-733-5036 '10 Civic LX Coupe, Auto, Power, Xtra Clean, 16K mi, Factory Warr.

5/25/13, $12,800, 405-312-0541. ‘‘‘‘ ESTATE SALE ‘‘‘‘ '02 Civic LX 2dr sharp all elec sunroof auto $4250 cash 473-1267

WE PAY & TOW AWAY Your unwanted vehicle wrecked, running or not.

No Title OK. 512-7278 $ $ $ $ $ CASH 4 CARS $ $ $ $ $ RUNNING OR WRECKED $200 CASH PAID 405-990-9535 $ $ $ $ $ CASH 4 CARS $ $ $ $ $ RUNNING OR WRECKED $200 CASH PAID 405-990-9535 AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. We come to U 850-9696

05 Deville 95k, runs great, leather, loaded a bargain at $4995 FIRM 209-5297co 03 CTS, a real beauty, sunroof, leather 176k, runs great $4495firm 209-5297co 01 Deville, Black with gold trim, 152k, runs great, loaded leather $2750 209-5297co

99 Camaro Z28, 146k, T-tops, leather loaded, extra sharp!!! $3995 cash 209-5297co

$250 & Up for non-running vehicles, no title ok. 405-819-6293

2000 Honda Odyssey EX, Silver ext, Grey int, cloth, very good cond, 154,900 mi, One Owner. $4,950. (405) 361-4052

¡CASH¡ CALL 1st OR LAST we still pay the most!

$250 & UP!!

FOR YOUR JUNK AUTO

¡CALL BECCA¡ 405-408-4835

Kool Cars in Kingfisher Saturday Nov. 10th Kingfisher Fairgrounds, Registration 9am-11am with Free t-shirt. $20 in advance; $25 day of show. Kingfisher Chamber of Commerce, 405-375-4445 www.kingfisher.org Classic Car Restoration Free transport avail 918-605-6070 YesteryearClassicAutos.com 1972 Ford F100 Ranger XLT 460 balanced, modified cam, auto cruise control, air, ps pb new tires $2995. (405) 570-3538 632-6722

2006 Hyundai Elantra GT 20K, 1 owner, auto, 4 dr, loaded, ex cond. $8500, 517-1034 '04 Endeaver LS 98k miles, loaded, runs & drives great $5695 209-5297co 99 XJ8 sedan, 70,000 miles, leather, sunroof, runs great $4500 209-5297co

'98 Jeep Grand Cherokee, WD, 4.0 eng, all pwr, $2,850¡863-6399

1982 Datsun 280Z, 90K miles, 1 owner, $3,200. 405-409-1484

2012 Kia Sportage leather, sunroof, EX Trim, UVO, CPO $24K, 405-833-3232

'99 Aurora, 4.0L, 149K hwy miles, 1owner, XXnice, $3,450. 201-3831

One Owner Low Milage 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4Dr, Sedan, 2WD, automatic, Maroon ext, Gray int, cloth, excellent cond, 55500 mi, PT Cruiser Limited $7500. gboyd13@att.net 405-818-2505 '95 Chrysler LS 158k, extra nice!! runs & looks like new $1995 cash 209-5297co

'02 Grand Prix GT, low miles motor/trans Xnice $2,950. 669-4094 '99 Grand Am PW PL 4 CYL gas saver! $1650 ¡863-6399

We'll Still Have it Gone Today!!

'11 Vantage Coupe, red/blk 1300 mi, Perfect $115K See ebay #170931902066 ¡ 405-760-2414

95 Delta 88, runs & looks great, 145K, $1350 obo 405-626-7706

'05 Grand AM SE, 114K, 4 door 3.4L, exc cond, $3,950. 201-3831

NO TITLE .... THATS OK FAST ¡¡¡¡¡¡ FRIENDLY NO ¡¡¡ HASSLES

2006 Miata, red, 5 speed, 47K mi, exc cond, $14,200, 405-722-2524.

1995 Cougar XR7, 119K, was grandma's car, clean inside & out, A/C, $1,600 ¡ 312-4573

I BUY JUNK CARS/TRKS Running or not, all years. 341-5404

¡Paying The Most¡

'01 Town Car 110k, loaded, lthr, runs & drives great $2499 cash 209-5297co

2006 Focus 4 door SE, under 30K miles, white, selling to buy new, $6,800. 250-0933

2006 LEXUS GS300 4Dr, Metallic Grey ext, leather, excellent cond, 29,497 Actual mi, Extra Clean & Loaded $22,500.

Dave 405-990-5255 2005 RX330 white, grey leather int. Sunrf. 129K mi. PRISTINE! $13,800 »» 405-245-9607

'94 GRAND AM 4dr real econ. car 4cyl. Std. good through out 138k $1,695 cash 630-7091, 759-3886

'04 Saab 9.3 Aero 104k, loaded, runs & looks great $3995 cash 209-5297co

2002 Lexus GS 300 Sports Design Edition, silver, 121,000 miles $10,500 620-3890 2005 Mustang GT black, 5 spd, lthr, 47K. By owner, $15,500 405-488-7220 405-691-1603

'00 RX 300 Loaded, leather, 133k, new timing beld $4995 firm 209-5297co

97 Wagon SW2, leather, loaded runs & look great, super gas saver $1995 209-5297co.

'99 Venture LS, 3.4L, new trans, very dependable $1,750. 669-4094 2009 Smart Car For Two Convertible heated lthr seats 18k Silver/blck $9,900 » 414-9803

Sikorsky Training Academy

Director of Human Resources

2005 Ford Freestar, leather loaded, runs & Looks great 129k $4495 209-5297co.

The Sikorsky Training Academy (STA) specializes in pilot, aircrew, ground-crew, and maintenance training solutions for domestic and international clients. If you are looking for an exciting and challenging career opportunity, apply today!

'01 Ford Windstar Van nice depend cold air $3650 ¡ 863-6399 '02 Passat V6 158k, 5sp gas saver, loaded $3450 cash 209-5297co 98 Cabrio convertible 91k 5sp, new top runs great super gas saver $1750 cash 209-5297co

$250 & Up for non-running vehicles, no title ok. 405-819-6293 I BUY JUNK CARS/TRKS Running or not, all years. 341-5404

95 Ford F150 XLT ext cab, runs & looks great, 160k miles $2450 209-5297 co 04 F150 XL, ext cab, 123k, runs and drives great, cruise, locks $3995 209-5297co

99 Ford E250 Cargo van, propane/ gas, new tires, security syst, 69,000 miles, $3950 obo (405) 682-6585 or 517-2494

1995 Astro/175 Mariner $5,000 Mike 405-255-1965

2012 HD Ultra LTD, red merlot, 500 mi., $16,500 405-596-1227 HARLEY, Indian, oriental, seats parts, leathers $5-$200 943-4638

08 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 cummins deisel, quad cab loaded 175k $19995 209-5297co 2008 Dodge Ram 1500, grill guard, B to B insurance, 60K miles. $14,500 obo 405-685-8240

'02 Ford F150, XLT, auto, trlr pull pkg, 100K, $4000 405-210-3503

Fast paced, high volume NW OKC Law Firm seeking full time PARALEGAL. Experience and/or education required. Excellent pay and benefits, dependent upon experience. Send resume and cover letter with salary requirements to employment@lbnlegal.com

FT TELLER/ PERSONAL BANKER

2006 Dodge 2500 Mega Cab 5.9 diesel engine less than 100K miles, stuck in 6th gear, $6,500 cash. 405-641-5661 97 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4, ext cab 118k, all power, runs great $3500 209-5297co

STA seeks a full-time Human Resources Director in our Altus office to lead in the development and management of all aspects related to HR to include: Recruiting, Benefits, Training and Administration.

Minimum qualifications are a BA Degree in Human Resources, or a closely related degree and a minimum of 7-years of HR experience.

Oklahoma City Office Banking Experience Preferred Send resume or visit 06 Yamaha Rhino 4x4 660cc Looks and Runs good. low hours $6,400 OBO 405-887-4466

Golf Car Center Yamaha, E-Z-GO New/Used 262-2221 Okc- 866-323-2221

www.vbank.com Valliance Bank 1501 NW 24th Ave Norman, Ok 73069 Member FDIC/EOE

97 Ford F250 7.3diesel 2whl HD XL Super Cab $5000 »» 408-4047

‘‘‘‘ ESTATE SALE ‘‘‘‘ '02 Honda Passport LX, Nice V6 All elec. $3250 Cash 473-1267 '04 Buick Rendezvous Ultra, AWD 3.4L, 118K loaded $3950.669-4094 2004 Chev Trail Blazer loaded 145k, runs & drives great x-nice $4495 209-5297co '03 Chevy S10 Blazer V6 CD, nice 2wd $3,650 ¡ 863-6399 01 Chevy Blazer, Auto, 2 door, new tires, runs good, 150k miles, $2400. Please Call 405-760-1088 '02 Dodge Durango, V8 auto, 4wd 3rd row seating $3,650¡863-6399

'94 Conquest Camper 28ft, like new must see loaded dbl axle, road ready $5995. 209-5297 co

Fully contained, Sunlight camper. for 8' bed truck. $4500 obo 405-341-5563 or 684-0268 83 CarryLite 32' 5th Wheel Trailer appliances all work; sleeps 7 $3950. 580-421-4653

Send resume to STA, 123 W. Commerce, ATTN: HR, Altus, OK 73521 or email to

atchr@atc-hq.com STA offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package.

Website: www.atc-hq.com

Medical Claims Processor

OFFICE MANAGER Bott Radio Network, OK 800 AM, is accepting applications for an Office Manager. Mail resumes with cover letter to 1919 N Broadway, OKC, OK 73103, or fax to 405-521-1391. Email resume to kqcv@bottradionetwork.com NO CALLS. EOE. Temp Data Entry Needed Good computer & 10-key skills REQ. $8/hr, 8-4 & 4-10, or from your home w/high speed connection. Contact Madonna, me.resume@sbcglobal.net OR CALL 677-8908, 9-5 M-F.

Good pay with benefits and lots of work.

Position available immediately.

21st Century Collision, 623-1701

AUTOMOTIVE TECHS Now Hiring ‚ 203-0596

FIRESTONE JIFFY LUBE MANAGERS wanted Up to $40K/year plus bonuses depending on experience. Call (405) 604-1331 for interview.

Mechanic Needed for RDS, I Waste Services.

405-348-8411 or Email info@rdsiok.com

HPLC Chemist ARL is hiring an HPLC chemist.

Using HPLC. Qualifications: BS in chemistry or equivalency, two years’ experience in HPLC analysis. Send email inquiry to hr@arlok.com type “HPLC Chemist” in the subject line.

HOMEBUILDER NEEDS PROJECT MGR/CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT AND DETAILED PERSON FOR FULL/PART-TIME. SOME EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. FAX RESUME TO: 405-787-0218

The Sikorsky Training Academy (STA) specializes in pilot, aircrew, ground-crew, and maintenance training solutions for domestic and international clients. If you are looking for an exciting and challenging career opportunity, apply today!

STA is seeking highly motivated, experienced professionals with Blackhawk (H-60) helicopter experience and with a track record of providing exceptional training and support.

Below is a list of open positions: H-60 (Prefer L or M model) Current/Qualified Pilot with a minimum 1,200 Hrs as PIC Current/Qualified Crew Chief with a minimum of 1,200 Hrs Maintenance Personnel

New company now open in OKC, needing personnel to start immediately in our customer service department. Full company training with management opportunities. Call 405-495-9500 M-F 9am-5pm to schedule interview.

AMERICAN CLEANERS Hiring FT Customer Service Reps.

Starting pay $9.00 per hour.

Apply at 13901 N May Ave. Customer Service/ Data Entry Hiring for the 2013 tax season in the Oklahoma City Area. Free training, flexible hours. Premium pay. Many Locations available.

Jackson Hewitt Tax Service.

405-942-1980

Sapulpa Schools has the following opening:

•Head H. S. Baseball Coach

Send resume to STA, 123 W. Commerce, ATTN: HR, Altus, OK 73521 or email resume to atchr@atc-hq.com STA offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package.

Website: www.atc-hq.com

Start January 7, 2013.

Teaching field open. Lay Coaching possible. Submit resume at sapulpaps.org/online employment link

Applicant must satisfactorily complete a background check.

Cope, Inc. is seeking an ESL Teacher. Must have a Bachelor’s degree in English. Must be able to work within the hours of 8am to 8 pm. Qualified applicants mail resume to: Attn: Karen Ting, 2701 N Oklahoma Ave. OKC, OK 73105.

STA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

DAV/women/minorities encouraged to apply.

ASST. MANAGER / LEASING For apt complex must have experience including heavy leasing required. Salary + apt and benefits, excellent career opportunity. Please call 495-6870.

Child Care Center Accepting applications for professionals who enjoy working with children, who will inspire children to learn, grow and develop through play, experience and fun. Inquire at 405-524-8352.

COLLECTOR Self Motivated. Experience helpful but not necessary. Hourly wage plus generous bonus.

405-528-1107 DRILLERS HELPER and LAB TECHNICIAN TESTING TECH NEEDED. Will Train. Some benefits. Apply in person at 809 NW 34th in Moore.

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

Quality Control Auditor $$$ $14.75/hr + Bonuses $$$

Pilot – Crew Chief – Maintenance

AMERICAN CLEANERS is looking to hire FT pickup and delivery drivers for its expanding restoration division. $10/hour to start.

Candidates must be very serviceoriented, have a good driving record and pass a pre-employment physical and drug test, minimum of 21 years of age.

Moving/Packing experience a plus. Apply at 208 NW 132nd Street, OKC, OK 73114.

Exiss/Sooner, a leader in trailer manufacturing, is currently accepting resumes for

STA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

DAV/women/minorities encouraged to apply.

Sikorsky Training Academy

OKC based insurance company is seeking detail oriented person with basic computer skills to fill a Claims Processor position.

Knowledge of medical terminology, CPT and ICD-9 codes a plus.

Must be able to type at least 40 wpm. Benefits available. $8.50 per hour. Call 848-7931.

1997 Ford F250, 4X4, 5spd, 351, 144,200 mi, $4000 580-450-9055

Applicant must be able to originate, lead and coordinate Human Resource practices and objectives that will provide an employee-oriented, high performance culture that emphasizes empowerment, quality, productivity and standards, goal attainment, and the recruitment and ongoing development of a superior workforce. Proficiency in MS Word and Excel is a must.

AUTO BODY TECH

at entry level. Examining product for defects such as cracks, incomplete welds and structural flaws etc. Apply in person at 900 Trail Blvd, El Reno, OK 73036 or fax (405) 422-7331, attn: HR Dept.

FIREFIGHTER No exp needed. Training, travel, great pay/benefits/ vacation & regular raises.

HS seniors and grads ages 17-38.

Call 1-877-628-9562

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed. No experience necessary. Apply at 309 SW 59th, Suite 110 OKC Oilfield Service Company Starting $12 per hour.

No experience necessary! Will train! Paid travel & expenses with required OT. Competitive benefits. Must bring DL, NO EXCEPTIONS! Drug screen required.

Apply in person M-F ONLY, 9:00AM - 4:00PM @ 2101 S Eastern Ave, OKC, OK, 73129.

SITE COORDINATOR FOR OCSNP M-F 7-3:30PM GREAT BENEFITS! Must enjoy working with seniors Apply in person at OCSNP 5016 NW 10th M-F 9-1. Sodexo values workforce diversity.

SURVEY CREW Delta Surveying Company, of Bethany, OK Survey Crew Personnel, experience preferred. Benefits. Must pass drug screening & background check. 405-789-5983

Universal Trailer Corp is currently accepting resumes for

Warehouse Coordinator Fax resume and salary requirements to (405) 422-7331 - Attn. HR Dept.

Valet Drivers Valet Drivers at OUMC various shifts. Clean MVR, background & drug test. $8.70 to start. Apply in person: Republic Parking System, 711 Stanton L. Young Blvd., Ste #704, OKC, OK 73104 W. Edmond C-Store/Deli seeks mature, experienced individuals for long term FT/PT to join our team! 887-6568, leave message.

Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) $8.25-9.25/hr. Certified Medication Aide (CMA) $9-10/hr. FT/PT Evening or weekend shifts avail.

Valid OK DL req'd. EARC offers great benefits: medical, dental & life insurance; retirement; vacation, sick & holiday pay!

Send resume to marissadavis@coxinet.net or call 341-7132 or apply in person at 10 E. 9th St., Edmond, OK 73034.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Great team & Great benefits!

3-4 days/wk Experience required.

Bring resume 420 24th Ave SW Norman 329-6603 DENTAL ASSISTANT FT M-F. Math & org. skills. 1 yr exp. pref. Benefits: Bonus, pd vac., ret plan. No health ins.

634-2239 Must apply in person

Dental Assistant

SHERIDAN Lead Electrician Sheridan Production Company, LLC is currently seeking a licensed journeyman electrician as Lead Electrician in our Fittstown field office in southern Oklahoma. The successful candidate must have 5 – 10 years of electrical experience with at least 5 years in the oil and gas industry. Must poses strong computer skills in MS word, excel, outlook and PowerPoint.

Extensive operational, troubleshooting, repair and maintenance experience in industrial low and medium voltage systems, motors, motor control centers and switchgear, distribution panels and high voltage electrical distribution systems to include capacitor banks, oil switches, voltage regulators and electronic reclosers and associated controls.

Have a working knowledge of VFD’s and instrumentation.

Ability to supervise other electricians and other crews, and work effectively as a team.

Ability to work safely, utilizing PPE necessary for different jobs.

Strong organizational and time management skills as well as demonstrate a commitment to having a positive work ethic Excellent Compensation and Benefits package including Company paid Employee Medical, Dental and Life insurance along with 401k match.

PLEASE EMAIL RESUME TO:

employment@sheridan production.com

for Del City area.

Experience preferred.

Call 670-4480

Dental Receptionist for Del City area. Able to multi-task. Quick Learner.

Call 670-4480 DIETARY AIDE Apply in person at SOMMERSET ASSISTED LIVING, 1601 SW 119th St, OKC.

DME Technician Needed Must have: HS Diploma/GED, Clean Driving Record, Reliable Car, lift 40+ lbs. Experience not required, but preferred

405-848-7337 okcpphhc@aol.com

Duncan Regional Hospital

For further information, or to schedule a tour, please contact Chad Jackson, Recruitment Specialist, at (580) 251-8843, or via email at chad.jackson@ duncanregional.com 1407 Whisenant Drive, Duncan, OK 73533 FT DENTAL FRONT OFFICE Must be outgoing and organized. Exp with Eaglesoft preferred. Email resume info@drjbeasley.com

HTS’s Cardiovascular Sonographer FT/PT. OKC office.

Registry Preferred.

Fax resume to 405-be 231-3705

for busy urology clinic. Must be dependable & able to multi task.

Fax resume to 405-632-7500.

» » » NOW TAKING » » » APPLICATIONS & RESUMES for Licensed Administrator for skilled nursing facility. Please fax to Julie at 405-573-2005.

Payment Poster Searching for dependable person to handle high volume payment posting. Must be accurate with excellent data entry skills.

One year billing, insurance & collections exp required.

Excellent Benefits & salary.

Fax resume to Business Office Manager @ 767-1176.

Payment Poster Min 1 yr experience in Medicare, Medicaid, and Commercial posting of EOB’s. 10 key by touch is required. Medical Manger and AdvancedMD experience preferred.

Email resumes to christyv@medicbiz.org

Visiting Angels Experienced Certified and Non-certified CAREGIVERS NEEDED for hourly and 24-hour live-in care. We are the Visiting Angels of SE-OKC, with offices in Midwest City, Norman and Shawnee. Please call 405-259-9155 to apply.

THANK YOU.

Apply in person M-F 8am-3pm Evergreen Life Services 7725 W. Britton Rd, OKC 405-720-1192 $250 Sign On Bonus

Home Health & Hospice Intake / Scheduler Related experience required.

Knowledge of computer based scheduling, clinical support functions excellent interpersonal skills, self directed, and detail oriented.

1 NW 64th St, OKC, OK 73116 Ph: 405-879-3470 Fax: 405-879-1625 Immediate opening MID LEVEL PROVIDER No nights, weekends or holidays.

Great pay. 405-408-6998 Long term care facility needing the following employees:

CNAs, 10pm-6am Shift differential plus $400 sign-on Bonus

CNAs Double Weekends Shift differential plus $400 sign-on bonus Apply at: Wolf Living Center, 18501 NE 63rd, Harrah, 454-1400 Long term care facility seeks

Certified Medication Assistants Candidates should possess a current CMA license.

Double Weekends $400 Sign-On Bonus.

For Immediate Consideration, Apply at The Wolf Living Center, 18501 NE 63rd, Harrah, 454-1400 Long term care facility is recruiting for a

Double Weekends

LPN $500 Sign-On Bonus.

Visiting Angels

Prefer experience, but new grads welcome to apply.

Apply at The Wolf Living Center, 18501 NE 63rd, Harrah, 454-1400

» » » Now Hiring EMT’s» » » Sinor EMS Clinton & Weatherford Competitive pay with full benefits & moving incentive.

580.331.7998 or download an application at: www.sinorems.com

RN/LPN & CNA, 7-3, 3-11, 11-7, PT/FT w/nursing home exp. Sm. nrsg home. Senior Village, 1104 N. Madison, Blanchard, 485-3315

’ CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES ’ & 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS Caring for Seniors IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS To Apply Call 577-1910

TOP PAY Home Health Care Co. In OKC. BENEFITS ¡ INSURANCE Fax Resume: 722-4397; 606-2736

Visiting Angels

Opening for an experienced hospice/home health nurse.

Excellent compensation package, includes health, dental, 401K, Profit Sharing, PTO 1 NW 64th Street, OKC Ph 879-3470; F 879-1625

is currently seeking (2)

Ultrasound Tech Professionals for our state-of-the-art Radiology Department. Candidates must be ARRT certified with one year of experience or be RDMS registered or registry eligible. Good communication & organizational skills are a must for these positions. Both full-time & part-time positions are currently available.

Benefits for full-time employment include: •Health, Dental and Vision Insurance •Hospital Matched Savings Plan •26 Paid Days Off (40hr work week) •Team Member Wellness Center •Salary Commensurate with Experience •Annual Wage Adjustments •Technology-driven work environment •Friendly Culture To find out more about our state-of-the-art facility, please visit the web at

www.duncanregional.com Professional Engineer Department of Transportation is taking applications. Must be registered with the Oklahoma State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. $51,908.57 w/State benefits. Apply through the Human Capital Management Services at: www.ok.gov/opm State Jobs

MA & Front Desk

Center for Women's Health

• LPN/MA Email or Fax resume to: julie.vaughn@centerforwomenokc.com fax to 755-6319.

Certified Advantage Case Manager Full/Part time Certified Advantage CM. Requires experience with the elderly & the disabled, attention to detail and organizational skills.

If you are an LPN or have a Bachelor's Degree we will train you.

1 NW 64th St., OKC, OK 73116 Phone 405-879-3470 Fax 405-879-1625

CMA or MAT 3-11 Shift. Full Time Mon-Fri Apply in person at 1129 Cameo Dr in Yukon or call Marsha 350-1055

RN Case Manager and LPN

RN Hospice / Home Health

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Established non-profit outpatient substance abuse Agency operating 25 years in southern Oklahoma is seeking an Executive Director. Primary job duties include office management, budgeting, grant writing, public relations, and maintaining regulatory compliance. Applicants must have knowledge of counseling services organizations and the regulations that govern them. Clinical licensure (LADC and LPC) preferred but not required. Competitive salary and benefit package. arbucklelifesolutions@gmail.com Oasis Counseling Center, Inc. Has immediate openings for LCSW, LMFT, LPC, AND LBPs that want to make a difference in the lives of Children, Adolescents, Adults and Senior Citizens. Oasis offers competitive benefits and pay.

E-mail: www.myoasishelp.com or mail resume to 4911 N. Portland Ave., Suite 111, OKC, OK 73112. (405) 605-3093 Therapist (FT) - NAIC is seeking a Licensed Therapist or Master’s Level Under Supervision proficient in outpatient treatment of addiction/co-occurring disorders.

Prefer experience with adolescents and adult family counseling. Bilingual a plus. Salary depends on qual., excellent benefits. Email resume with letter to jgilley@naichelp.org or mail to NAIC, PO Box 730, Norman, OK 73070. Deadline 11/23/12. EOE. •Therapists, licensed or under supervision. Exp preferred.

•BHRS positions also available.

Must have Bachelors degree.

Experience working with children/adolescent population.

Send your resume to: bwhitfield@ positivechangesokc.com or to fax: 405-635-8417.

BANQUET MANAGER MAGNUSON HOTEL & MERIDIAN CONVENTION CENTER (30,000sf of event space) 1-2yrs experience, management, preferably in the hospitality industry.

Good communication, organizational & supervisory skills.

Please email your resume to: jobs@magnusonhotelokc.com

SURGICAL SCRUB TECH (FT) Multi-Specialty ASC in NW OKC area. Candidate must have a min 2 years related EXP REQUIRED; proven knowledge of related processes and effective performance.

URO, GEN, Pain, in OP/ASC. Fax Resume to 405-608-4269

»»»»»»»»»»»»

Bachelor's Level Counselor Southern Plains Treatment Services, a leader in behavioral health, is now seeking applications for FT Bachelor's Level Counselors in Norman. Excellent pay and benefits. Please fax resume to 405-217-8502 or email to apply@splains.org »»»»»»»»»»»»

INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL

CLAIMS ADJUSTER Full-time adjuster position available in the Casualty Division of Johnson Claim Service. Salary/ commission and full benefits.

Experience in all types of liability claims required.

Submit resume' to ajohnson@ johnsonclaimservice.com

Job Opportunity at Maschino, Hudelson & Associates!

Small Group Support: Will assist Small Group Client Advocate with client needs, working with carriers & performing necessary administrative duties.

Good communication & computer skills.

Full time, M-F,competitive salary.

Visit our website at www.mha-ins.com for more information.

Please submit resume to info@mha-ins.com.

Exp Caregiver avail Fri AM to Mon AM Exc references 418-8893

Lead Maintenance needed for large SW apartment community. $500 Sign on bonus! Great salary & benefits. HVAC license required Fax resume to 685-5006 or email Cambridge@tiptongroup.com MAINTENANCE for apt complex, experience only, need knowledge of AC, heating & plumbing. Salary +apt& benefits NW area 495-6870

Securitas Security is now hiring for FT Armed & Unarmed Security Officers. Must be 18, HS Dip/GED, basic computer skills, need to be avail. for all shifts incl. wkends & holidays.

Competitive pay, Med/Den/Vis/ 401K/Vacation pay. Apply online at www.securitasjobs.com EOE M/F/D/V Securitas Security now hiring for FT Rover/Flex Officers in the OKC area. Must be avail. to work any shift, holidays, wkends. $10/hr. Req. HSD/GED. Good computer skills/driving record.

Benefits, Vac pay, uniforms provided. Apply online at www.securitasjobs.com EOE M/F/D/V

Legal Secretary Small law firm seeking individual with ability to answer multiple telephone lines, typing and excellent communication skills. Experience a must. Please fax or email resume to (405) 319-1802 or davidrslane@hotmail.com

Marketing Specialist for Pacific Trading in Edmond, OK. Degree & exp req’d.

Fax resume: 405-216-9273

A real fit for HONEST PERSON TO WORK AT HOME W/BENEFITS CO. APR. $700/WK PT/FT 877-672-9048

ADMINISTRATOR Beautiful assisted living retirement community located in an excellent area of NW OKC. Must have administrator license for assisted living facility.

Management skills & experience req. Some medical background helpful. Excellent salary plus benefits. Call 405-495-6870.

Crew Chief with experience for land surveying company. Full time with benefits. 405-278-7839.

CUSTODIANS Mustang Public Schools seeks applicants for Custodians; M-F evenings, 2:30-11:00 p.m.; $9.88/hr.; benefits available; national background check required. Download application at www.mustangps.org or contact 405-376-2461.

Graphic Artist Must have sign shop experience using Omega program for plotter and creating positives for screen printing. Email resume to info@midwestdecals.com GREAT TEACHER? Join the best!

Stanley Hupfeld Academy at WV Immediate Opening, First Grade Fax Resume to (405) 951-8808 EOE Senior Auditor (Lawton, OK) Resp. for audits on governmental, non- and for-profit organizations. Some tax preparation. Must have Bachelor's in Acctg and 3 yrs tax and audit exp.

Send resume to Scott Hatch, CPA, 417 S.W. “C” St., Lawton, OK, 73501, or email to: shatch@hcacpas.com EOE

Buffalo Wild Wings We are hiring New Management Members who are looking to be part of a Great Team and a fast growing company. Earn up to $40,000 as an Assistant and get bonused in AGM and GM positions with higher salaries.

We always try to promote from within for AGM and GM positions and are currently looking for team players wanting a better balanced lifestyle while we update our schedules to be more family friendly.

$40,000 okbwwresumes@aol.com

Buffalo Wild Wings OKC casting call.

Become a Bdubs Girl or Guy!!!

Great tips, fun environment, flexible schedule, multiple locations. Send portfolio to bwwportfolios@aol.com or apply in person. When applying make sure that you dress to impress.

COMING SOON Rudy's BAR-B-QUE!!!!

November 2012. NOW hiring for ALL POSITIONS. No experience required. Pick up an app today at 3437 W. Memorial Rd.

COOK/AIDE, FULL TIME for long term care facility.

Experience preferred but not necessary, will train. apply at Wolfe Living Center 18501 NE 63rd Harrah 454-1400 COOK NEEDED MON-FRI in snackbar located inside the OK Dept. of Transportation.

Apply in person at 200 NE 21st.

Full Time

Wait Staff Wanted Mike's, 8301 N Glade.

Full-Time Parts Counter Help Needed. Pay is DOE. Great benefits available. Call Jeff at 946-9828. NW 10th & Portland

Customer Service Sales Reps Responsibilities: ¡ Greeting customers ¡ Explaining company benefits & procedures ¡ Flexible hours ¡ Day, evening & weekend shifts available. FT/PT 800-926-1452 or email mcaappointments@gmail.com Oklahoma's Largest Independent Yellow Page Co. needs B2B exp. reps. Earn $72K+. Fax resume to 789.9304 or Jobs@BellWest.us

" TELEPHONE PROS " life & health $10 per hour plus bonuses. Experienced only.

Edmond area. 405-340-4440 VIETNAM VETERANS now hiring PT at home Telemarketers to solicit donations of household items. Base pay + bonus. Must be able to work eves M-F 6-9. Apply M-F 9-5 at 8901 S Santa Fe #D OKC 405-680-9111.

AUTOCAD DESIGNER

Now Hiring !

Mfg seeks fast paced, detail oriented candidate w/autocad, cadworx, & cadworx plant 3-D modeling exper. Also, must have exper. w/ P&IDs, ISOs, BOM, piping, vessels, structural steel & familiarity w/skid mounted equipment. Apply in person at:

Brady Welding and Machine Inc. has immediate openings in the crane and truck division for

QB JOHNSON 9000 S. Sunnylane, OKC fax or email resume to ddurbin@qbjohnson.com fax 405-672-2701 AV Technician wanted. Job consists installing electronics, 1-2 years exp. req. $10-$15/hr depending on exp. Please call 1-405330-1474 or email resume to joey@voyagerhomesystems.com BUILDING (METAL ERECTORS) Supervisors & Laborers Experience required.

IMMEDIATE HIRE. $12-$20/HOUR DOE. DL and dependable transportation required. Some travel. Veterans welcome. EOE. 405-341-2580.

CNC Machinist/Operator Needed. Must have Mazatrol or Fanuc experience. 5 years minimum experience. Lathe experience preferred. Apply at 535 SE 82nd, from 1PM-4PM. Commercial Electricians Journeymen and Apprentices Min 2 yrs commercial exper. 40 hr week, health, dental, vacation, holiday pay & 401k. Drug screen test. »»» 405-359-9190 »»» DIRECTIONAL DRILLER Local underground Utility Co. Seeking experienced Directional Driller. Must have a Class A CDL. Pre-employment drug screening required 405-495-8746

ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Gas Processing Eqmt Mfg. Must be exp. w/instrument panel, fabrication, power wiring, Knowledge of 3 phase power, electronic logic, NEC & Exp. w/panel programming a plus..

Apply in person at:

QB JOHNSON 9000 S. Sunnylane, OKC fax or email resume to ddurbin@qbjohnson.com fax 405-672-2701 Electric Motor Repair Person/ Re-winder. Employee health ins. paid & other benefits offered after 90 days. Call 235-9638 or apply at 2215 SW 11th, OKC.

GOVERNAIR NOW HIRING! ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS 1st shift WELDERS 1st & 2nd Shift SHEET METAL 2ND SHIFT COMPETITIVE PAY $1.00/hr differential for 2nd shift Great benefits, including Medical, Dental, Vision, Disabilty, Life and 401(k). Must be able to read a tape measure. Welders must pass MIG weld test. Physical, drug and back-ground screen required. Apply in person 9A-4P 4841 N. Sewell, OKC or via email at careers@governair.com ''A Character First! Company''

Irrigation/Landscape Crew Chief Old Co. - Good Pay & Benefits 990-4411

Journeyman Plumbers Hardworking & DEPENDABLE 691-6630

Licensed Journeyman, Electrician & Electrical Foreman Needed Apply from 8:30am - 3:30pm 405-232-2535 Painters/Drywall Finishers Taking applications. Must have 3+ yrs commercial exp., own transportation. Dependable, quality minded and be able to follow directions. Refs. & 2 forms of ID. Call M-F 8-4 376-5226.

Residential Electricians Growing company hiring ASAP for residential electrical apprentices and journeymen. Pay depends on experience, willing to train! Call today, start tomorrow!!

Call Robert Jones Electric @ 405517-8896 TODAY!!! 405-517-8896

ROAD FOREMAN Logan County District 1 accepting applications for FT road foreman.

Need CDL, heavy equipment exp., mechanical, organizational & people skills. Must pass drug test. Salary negotiable based on exp. + Benefits. Application & job description available at logancountyok.com or apply at 2315 SW 19, Guthrie, 8-4:30 M-F. Utility Service Company in OKC needs Experienced Linemen.

Competitive wages, no travel, paid vac. & 100% medical paid, opportunities for advancemet.

Send resumes to dennis.jus@cox.net or mail to Johnston Utility Service, 10220 S. Sunnylane Rd, OKC, OK 73160

Class A CDL licensed crane riggers & oilfield truck drivers.

Good pay and great benefits for full time employees. Overnight stays are required.

Starting pay based on level of confirmed experience. Over dimensional, heavy haul and winch truck experience a definite advantage. Training program offered for new hires who want to work,learn and advance.

Bring license, social security card and current copy of MVR and apply at local terminal at 4210 Alfadale Rd. El Reno,OK 405-262-3665.

OILFIELD DRIVERS/ RIG MOVING CREW D&D Equipment is looking for experienced Oilfield & OTR Drivers, Winch Truck, Stepdeck, Tandem, Gin Truck & Forklift Operators & Swampers to assist with rig down/up. Winch & Stepdeck driving positions require a Class A CDL & 3 years verifiable experience. Competitive wages, vacation, insurance compensation packages, & safety/performance bonus. Call 405-478-1105.

DRIVER

405-681-4137

PRICE REDUCED $89,950 house & lg shop w/animal shed TERMS 4bd 2ba 1N Acre, additional A. available NE of Harrah Milburn o/a 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com 7 ac, 7800 sqft home blt in 2005 + 4000 sqft garage. Opportunity of a life time, $495,000. 301-6495 Call for Maps! See why we sell more acreages than anyone in Okla. E of OKC. o/a 275-1695 5.11 A. $28,950, $950dn. $264mo.

18miSWofOkc nr Tuttle 640-8811 5 WOODED AC near Noble new well/sept. 405-426-5566

Immaculate log home on 160 ac, creek, wildlife, barn, corrals 1015 acre Ranch w/3bd, 31 ponds, barn, corrals, grazing/hunting 320 acres in Wichita Mntn very scenic & remote $1000/acre 40 acres on black top 1 hr from OKC, excellent home site/hunting 160 acres near Gracemont good hunting, soil, home site 2 Beautiful Girl Scout Camps west of I-35, in Binger & Granite 320 Acres near Hennessey & river 201 Acres, creek, pecans,Ardmore 478 Acres, creek & pecans, Madill 240Ac, hunting & ag, Tillman Co, Otter Creek, K mineral interest 262 Ac Madill area, pasture/hunt 341 Acres, Madill area, creek/ woods, pasture & hunting 340 Acres, Hughes Co, grazing & hunting, 2 large ponds $1350/acre TumbleweedTerrRE 580-569-4213

Bank Owned 3/2/1 brick .28 acre 2286sf $52,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Immediate opening for a Warehouse Worker/Driver with 1-3 years experience. Must have Class A CDL license with hazardous material endorsement, pass DOT physical and drug test.

Experience in warehousing, forklift, shipping/receiving preferred.

Excellent benefits! Applications accepted on line only at: www.harcros.com Select Job Opportunities at OK City Location. EOE M/F/D/V.

Must be 21 years or older. Pass DMV, drug, background checks.

6 mos commercial driving exp in last 3 yrs in Cargo van or larger.

1N to 10A, E. of OKC, pay out dn. before 1st pmt. starts, many are M/H ready over 400 choices, lg trees, some with ponds, TERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695 paulmilburnacreages.com

SERVICE REP Lincare, leading national respiratory company, seeks caring Service Representative.

Service patients in their home for oxygen and equipment needs.

Warm personalities, age 21+, who can lift up to 120 lbs should apply. CDL w/DOT a plus, or obtainable. Growth opportunities are excellent. Drug-free workplace.

EOE Fax resume 9 4 7 -5 7 5 1

Welders/Welder Trainees Exiss/Sooner Trailers is currently accepting applications for Welders/Welder Trainees for the day shift, M-F. Please apply in person @ 900 E. Trail Blvd.

El Reno, OK 73036, between the hours of 8AM-4PM.

Full Time and Seasonal Drivers

7 Acres & updated 5bd 4ba 6670sf mol, 2 liv, 2 dining, 3 fp, blt 2005.

3800sf attached garage, huge workshop. Minutes from Norman $495,000 Realty Experts 414-8753

PUBLIC NOTICE! Foreclosures: MUST GO! FixerUppers HUD REO& BnkOwnd Homebuyers/Investors welcome Call for FREE list of 2-4bd homes PATRICK W/Allied 405-740-6616 Brick ranch-newer roof-2+ac-pool barn-deercrkschls-needs wk-as is $150Kcash1921ForestRd 3598159

130 Acres Surface & 1/2 Minerals, N. of Lawton, OK Wooded creek and good pasture; EXCELLENT deer, turkey & quail hunting; EXCELLENT fishing lake nearby. 580-571-1279 or 580-254-2216

OWNER FINANCING $2000 down 549 E Ercoupe, 3/1, $49,000 No Credit Check ‘ 596-4599 ‘ 745 Bouse Dr, 2/2/1, new remod, lg bk yd, $99,800, 405-250-4353.

Beautiful Ranchwood Manor Exec home 3bd 2K ba 3 liv, 2car 2300sf Only $145,900 Fidelity 410-4200

PUBLIC NOTICE! Foreclosures: MUST GO! FixerUppers HUD REO& BnkOwnd Homebuyers/Investors welcome Call for FREE list of 2-4bd homes PATRICK W/Allied 405-740-6616 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 7212 NW 120 St. Remodeled. 4/3/2 w/office & gameroom 405-314-6463 Joey

3337 Murray Dr. $80K 3bd 1ba 2 living, Western Heights HS Michele, Express South 323.5251 OWNER FINANCING $2000 down 6913 S Ashby, 3/2, $55,000 No Credit Check ‘ 596-4599 ‘

1503 NW 17th, 2 bed, all appls, W/D, $600 mo + dep. 314-9511.

Free Rent Till December, 1/2/3 bed, Putnam Green, 405-721-2210 Oakwood Apts-5824 NW 34th 1 bed 1 bath 800sf $350/mo $175/dep u pay electric 405-409-7989 no sec 8

3,000± SQ.FT. HOME 10 ACRES – GUEST HOUSE – HORSE BARN DEER CREEK SCHOOLS COUNTRY LIVING EDMOND, OK AUCTION FRIDAY NOV 9th 2 PM

The Plaza 1740 NW 17th 1bd 1ba 800sf, granite counters, all elec $675 mo, $300 dep 409-7989

13050 W. Waterloo Road Edmond, OK. For a private viewing of the property call Troy Lippard 580-747-6747 or Robert Reed with O.A. Gar Co. 405-831-7900 580-237-7174 LippardAuctions.com

Lg 1 & 2Bd close to SNU. Covered parking. $345-$445mo 470-3535

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

800 N Meridian - 1bd All bills paid Brand New 2bd 2ba 946-9506 No Dep-No App Fee 1&2bds from $400 10th & Rockwell 603-8626

I BUY & SELL HOUSES 27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM Lg 1 & 2Bd close to SNU. Covered parking. $345-$445mo 470-3535

TAREK BUYS HOUSES ANY CONDITION 405-757-4BUY

Wooded creek and good pasture; EXCELLENT deer, turkey & quail hunting; EXCELLENT fishing lake nearby. 580-571-1279 or 580-254-2216 Hunting Lease HUNTING LEASE; 1440 acres in North Harmon Co. Deer, Turkey, Quail & More. $4 per acre 405-831-8053

Special Govt Program! Own Land/ Family Land ZERO down. Don't prejudge credit! E-Z qualify by phone! $2,000 furniture package w/purchase.

Homes starting $26,500 & up. WAC 405-602-4526

Restaurant for Sale Great opportunity for buffet, full equip kitch, walk-in freezer & refrigerator, digital cash register, very clean.

Ready to start. ‘ 405-556-0626

3 SW OKC Locations $345 to 420 mo 632-9849 Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid » Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase Apts Elk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077 Furnished Effi & 1bd » $320-360 + elec. 2820 S Robinson 232-1549

Free Rent 'til Dec. 1 & 2 bed.

Spring Tree Apts. 405-737-8172 Nat'l Collateral Recovery Franchise Co. has an exclusive operating franchise/business for sale in Oklahoma City. Finance background helpful. Financing available. If you have verifiable business management background and interested in owning your own business, contact Jim Golden, 432-332-0361.

3 bed apts. available NOW! Rent based on income. Apply at James town Square Apts, 1200 NW 10th, 794-0201.

NOTICE To-Be-Built Warehouse Bldg.

Invest. $290T ROI 16% Call 405.843.5511 OKC

WILLIAMSBURG 7301 NW 23rd 787-1620 1st Mo Rent Selected units 2 & 3 bed Townhouses Washer/Dryers, Fireplaces, P.C. Schools

PARKLANE Duplex, 1 bed, as is, best offer, 1020 NE 18th, 405-424-2201.

721-5455

8100 N. MacArthur Blvd

$99 Special 1 & 2 BD & Townhouses •City bus route/Shopping •Washer/Dryer hookups

Valencia Apts 7602 N Western Ave. Shopping Center space for rent. 370-1077

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

1 bed, 1 bath with washer & dryer $465 1yr lease NW OKC 818-4455

1st Mo Rent Selected Units Large Townhomes & Apartments • Washer, Dryers, pools • PC Schools, fireplaces

$200 Off

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

Gated, secure Grand Point TH 2b 2b 2car. All appls. FP, Avail Now! $975mo Melva 728-8476 Quail Creek Area 3b 3b 2300sq ft $1500mnth No Pets 405-607-0402

$200 off

No Land? Just want a home!

Have down pymt money. Don't prejudge your credit. We have program for you WAC 631-7600 Abandoned D/W set up on 6 acres. Ready to move in. Many to choose from. Statewide 631-7600

1 bed furnished, $350 + $150 dep; 2 bed mobile, $390 + dep; references required; 321-4773.

Large 1 & 2 beds. Stove, refrig, MOVE IN NOW! Pd. water/garbage Quiet.

Try Plaza East • 341-4813

130 Acres Surface & 1/2 Minerals, N. of Lawton, OK

4/2/2 half acre WH Schs.

7721 Pearl. $950 » 672-2120

Bills Paid Furnished/Unfurnished Weekly/Monthly 370-1077

2221 N. Meridian 946-6548

Oldetowne, 1622 Ember, 2bd, 1car, 1 mi. to Tinker, 769-7177.

2bd/1ba, ctrl heat, fncd yd 1051 Carter $450 + $400dep 741-0117

905 NW 21 Mesta Park 2 bed 1ba 1 car, 1200sf. Just beautiful wood floors! modern fixtures, all appls, no pets $1200mo $900dep 405-409-7989 no sec 8 Casita Blanca 2 bed 1 ba 1car modern comes with stainless steel appliances 1000sf $1000 mo $900 dep 409-7989 no sec 8 5826 Hefner Village Ct 3bed 2.5ba 2 car 1548sf all appls, $1125/mo $900/dep, no sec 8 409-7989

1 Month Free Large 2bd $595 Casady 751-8088

2322 NW 20th 2 bed 1 ba 864sf new paint and fixtures $750 mo, $300 dep 405-409-7989 no sec 8

529 E Douglas 3/1 $695 5209 E Eden 4/2.5/2 $1295 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com 7412 SE 15, Nice 3 bed 1 bath 1 car $650 per mo. 732-3411

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

Vic. NW 50th & Portland, 2bd, 1ba from $540 per mo. 692-5584

We Buy Houses Fast Cash or Payments. 405-708-4833.

» 3048 Overland Dr 3bd 1.5ba 1c ch&a nice , fncd $650 476-5011

3/2/2, nice area, west of Council Road, $975 mo + dep, 205-2067.

DOLLHOUSE 928 SW 10, 3-1-1 fp, DW/disp ch/a $750mo $750 dep.

Open Sun 1:30-3:30 405-974-0373

3 BED $750 MO +; STUDIO 1BD BILLS PD $500MO ¡ 721-0296 Executive 1bd 1 ba $990/month or sale $140,000. 405-205-2343

2212 Bradford Cir 3/2/2 $1195 1730 Riviera Ln 2/2/2 $925 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

2 & 3 BED MHs & HOUSES » » » 733-8688 » » » Great 2 bed, neighbors & price.

2217 NE 19th--405-424-2201.

2646 NW 34 2/1/1 $650 6717 NW 131 3/2/2 $1250 2528 NW 40th 2/1 $600 5911 N Ross 3/2/2 $1095 12305 Cedar Springs 2/2.5/2 $850 1622 Sheffield 3/1 $675 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

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

Female seeks same to share house in Del City $375mo, util. incl. smoking ok 326-9114, 10a-8p

KAT Properties-Apt & Homes for rent. Scan this w/your phone app

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday Nov. 10th 10:00am.

4485 N. Gregory Road, El Reno, OK. John Deere Corn Sheller, Tryber Sweetland pump organ, Kalamazoo gas cook stove, old scooter, 1942 men's bike, Nutcracker/ Christmas decor, crochet doilies, antique furniture, wringer washing machine, pictures & prints, farm related tools, iron wheels, double trees & single trees, old harnesses.

For more info see kencarpenterauction.com or call 405-620-1524

RETIREMENT FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SE OF ELK CITY, OK THURS, NOV 8 @ 10:00 a.m.

(2 M. S of Elk City on Hwy. #6 to Rd. #1140, then 3 miles E., to Rd. #2040, then 1 1/4 mile S.) 5288 IHC Tractor, 16 sp. only 5875 hrs - 3688 IHC Tractor, only 5989 hrs. - 756 IHC Tractor - '82 International 2 ton truck, 16 ft.

Mabar bed, 39,000 miles - 28 ft.

Gooseneck flatbed trailer - 1960's D5 Caterpillar w/rippers (nice)

Darling 3/1/1 car, 1,050 sq ft, all app. NO smokers/pets or Sec 8 $825 month + 825 deposit.

5301 N. Miller Ave. OPEN SUN. NOV. 4th 2-4pm For Lease - Piedmont Schools Extra nice home 3bed, 2ba, 2,072 sq. ft. $1,250 mo. 405-408-1288 2253 NW 41st 2bd 1ba 1car 800sf, wood floors, all appls, $785 mo, $500 dep 409-7989 no sec 8

Lots more machinery & tool!!

For pictures & brochure go to

hinzauction.com

2/2/2 2917 Rosewood; 3/2/2 7207 Kings Manor Court No Sec 8, No pets, 405-749-7877

Jimmie - 580-774-4644 Brandon - 580-774-7396 Jim 580-774-8467 HINZ AUCTIONEERS

7705 NW 116th, 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, ch&a, $1045 rent/$1045 deposit, no section 8, 405-370-1077.

ONLINE ONLY AUCITON ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

1227 NW 45, 2bd, 1ba, 1car $575 +$575dep ch&a, fncd yrd 524-0887 711 NW 22nd 3bd, 1ba, $600mo, $600dep. ch&a, fncd yrd 524-0887 Welcome Home! 2 & 3 bd homes.

Call now for appt 831-4183 OCU-Shepherd Mall, lg historical 3/4 bd, 2 ba, $450+dep, 524-0222.

Immaculate 3/1.5/2 new hdwd flrs & granite kitchen 1yr lse $800 + $800dep. 2528 El Toro 627-3791 Large 2bd, W/D hkup, stove, $485 128 SE 38th St. ¡ 745-4414

Remodeled 3bd/1ba/2car det gar $600+ $400dep. ¡ Lg 1bd/1ba $375+$300 dep. ¡ 631-8220

33rd-Tulsa Okla Toy & Doll Show & Sale November 10th, 10am-4pm Bixby Community Center 211 N. Cabaniss-Bixby, OK E. 151st St. S. & S. Memorial Dr. (US 64) Adults $4 (Early Buy, 9am $10) 405-810-1010 toys@ionet.net

2736 SW 53 1030sf 3bed 1ba 1car $700 mo $500 dep 405-409-7989 no sec 8 3bd, 2K bth 2300sq ft. 3car gar NO PETS SW 83rd 229-7295

Daryl's Appliance: W&D $75 & up, limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove $125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954 Refrigerator Whirlpool SXS 24 cubic ft, stainless, water & ice $600 » 405-471-6463

JD 301 TRACTOR with front end loader 3pt. $4300 405-612-0002

STOCK UP & SAVE 7 RK-Unsplit Wood $300 Del 6 RK-Split Wood $425 Del 3 RK-Split Wood $220 Del 1 RK-Split Wood $85 Delivered & Stacked.

Pick Up $60. (405) 641-4856 WOODS UNLIMITED 2132 S PORTLAND ¡ 996-6352 1 Week Special 10/31 - 11/06! $50/rick Picked up. $75/rick Deliv. visa/mc Full orders of Pinion avail Mixed, split , seasoned firewood, delivered/stacked, $100/rick Quick Service 405-823-8105 SEASONED WOOD 30 ricks Oak; 10 ricks Pecan $100/rick. 777-0969

Stain glass supplies, Mosaic tiles, mud, forms, books, scrap glass, $50-$75. 405-330-3415 501-3494

4.04ct. rd. bril. certified diamond in nice white gold mounting.

Beautiful! $29,500. 405-476-8344

46" Rider $650; Chipper$95; 10 blade mower $200obo. 619-9730

HEAT YOUR SHOP InfraRed Tube Heaters, NG/LP, $1000-$3000. Steve 405-823-2917

German Wirehair Puppies, Reg., point, track & retrieve, Parents excellent hunters, 9 weeks old, $350 each ¡ 918-805-7512

KS/OK Deer Lease Pheasant ¡ Ducks First time available 580-352-1980 STAY/HUNT DEER by day or weekend. 78ac S. Canadian River, W. of El Reno. 405-650-6651 AKC German SH P, M & F, whoa broke, pts back, rets quail, pheas, ducks, $700-$1000. 405-550-8324 ‘ BOB WHITE QUAIL ‘ Flight Condition, $4.50, ‘‘ 405-816-5561 ‘‘ WE BUY GUNS Mustang Pawn & Gun Over 1,000 New/Used Guns Tue-Sat 9-6 376-GUNS HUNTING LEASE 160 acres. Plenty of deer. $6 per acre. Close to OKC. 405-613-0885 Flight condition, Bob White Quail for sale $4. »»» 405-213-9947 We buy guns & gun collections.

J&S Pawn, 8801 S I-35, 605-8333.

Antonio Zoli .58 caliber percussion musket, $190, 921-6172.

Women's clothing size 10-16 casual - cocktail dresses - dress 3 piece suits, formals. White Rattan indoor 2 end tables, 1 - 30in dia round table w/glass top. Rattan chair with throw pillow and cushion. 36x40 framed pics. $5 $200 each OBO 405-420-5188 SW OKC

Big Sale! Big Savings! Big Choice!

Gas and Electric Carts. 872-5671.

DIVORCE KIT

4 OU/West Virginia Tickets $80each 405-692-3462; 642-8278

405-474-2375

Resthaven Memory Gardens 5 PLOTS, DEVOTION SECTION,

BY LAKE, $1500 ea.

Reasonable offers considered.

337-477-3405 »» 337-274-9911 Ridgid K400 Power Plumber with foot control, forward & reverse.

Like new with extras. $250 » » » 405-514-5464 » » » Sofa-loose back pillows, 8 way hand tie, 4 yrs old, 96" in length, exc cond, neutral color, price $695 405-706-5344 or 405-455-2593

Bed Queen Pillow Top Mattress Set, Still in original plastic!! $150 405-205-1849

¡ Laminate Flooring 2100 sf, 25 yr warranty, 95¢/sf ¡ Prefinished oak, Hardwood, 2400 sf, 30 year warranty $2/sf ¡¡ 405-632-0499 ¡¡

751-5568

$49

4600 N. Portland, OKC OK Preview: Sun. NOV 4TH 2-4 PM Look online for lots & photos: LippardAuctions.com 580-237-7174

GOBER BUILDINGS LLC Post Frame Metal Buildings: 30x40x10, (1) 12x8 overhead (1) entry door, and concrete $11,900.

Call 405-650-2556

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS (Z-N) & (HO) Gauge train layouts Must See Must Sell. Some w/sound. All must go: coffee table sz, 2'x4' sz layout, 4'x8' sz layout, & in between sizes. $200$800. Will hold until Christmas.

OK’s largest selection of used Golf cars ¡ 800-276-0571

240 acres Hunting for Lease Noble Co. 580-370-0761

FIREWOOD: $75/rick, delivered & stacked. 405-431-0265

ENDS ~ THURSDAY NOV. 8TH, 1 PM

Luv Bug, colorful, very cute, legs move $2-$3ea. Stocking Stuffer!

Double your money! 405-752-4391

Whirlpool Washer/Gas dryer, excellent condition, large capacity, $400. 405-737-2022

Comanche County Coin Club 51st Annual Coin Show. Featuring Coins, Stamps & Collectibles.

Free Admission, Door Prizes.

Nov. 10th, 9-5 & 11th, 9-1.

Comanche County Fairgrounds.

For information call 580-993-0334

500+ Pieces of Capodimonte ~ Majolica ~ McCoy ~ Franciscan Dishes ~ Clowns ~ Furniture ~ MUCH MORE!

Amber English Hobnail, Luray, assorted single pcs, $10-$200; Doll- MA, Ginny, retired AG, etc $10-$200. Call for appt. 721-9560

10125 Southridge Dr 3bd 2ba 2car, Moore schls, 1700sf, $1000 mo, $900 dep 409-7989 no sec 8

Wanenmacher's World's Largest Gun Show » Tulsa Fairgrounds Nov 10 & 11 Sat 8-6 » Sun 8-4 tulsaarmsshow.com

Canon Rebel X 35mm w/ zoom lens $100. 685-8240

Bedroom Furniture, Living Room Furniture, TV & Misc. $50-$400. 405-640-7629 Sofa $400; 2 chairs $250; 2 end tables $75; lighted glass curio $800. 685-8240

1628 Sheffield Rd 3/2/1 Fenced CH&A, FP, 450sq ft club room, NO SEC 8 Appt. Only $840, 843-5853

Vulcan Commercial Cook Stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens & grill. 733-8688

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

NEED TO SELL! Elect Hoveround Chair, like new, only used twice, asking $2,450 but will bargain. Cost $6K-$8K new. Cash Only. Call 794-5901

3bd, 2a brick, $800mo, $700dep.

9809 Waverly Ave. 229-7437

Kenmore W & D $200; Fridge $100; Elec stove $100. 275-3419

Sheet Metal, 3'x10', $16/$19.50, Mon-Sat (405)390-2077/659-3054

Merits Power Chair, breaks down for transport $800. 685-8240

» Lg CHRISTMAS VILLAGE complete $595 cash. 596-7862»

Shumard, Bald Cypress & Shantung Maple, 2K diameter, $125 ea. John 370-9571

GUN SHOW NOV. 10-11 SAT. 9-5 & SUN 9-4 OKLAHOMA CITY STATE FAIRGROUNDS BUY-SELL-TRADE INFO: (563) 927-8176 GREAT Christmas gifts! Belgium made over &d under 12ga 26'' barrels w/ fitted luggage $1950; Beretta Ultralight, 26'' barrels NIB, $1150. Sherm, 405-203-6220.

Authentic German Drahthaars Pups Avail. Versatile, Upland Game, Water foul, Blood tracking. www.vomkervinshof.com $1000 ¡‘¡‘¡ 580-492-5338

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates; like new 16 foot tandem; $650-$1350 Cash. 405-670-1850

I buy season tickets 856-7011783 or email kyle.gross@me.com

American Shorthair Tabbies, gray & white, 6 wks old, $5. 677-0931

Bull Mastiffs, 7 weeks old, 1st round shots, dewormed, parents on site, $400 obo. 405-574-4285 Chihuahua, ACA, 2 M, 2 F blacks, brindles, cremes, s/w $150-$250 ¡ 627-0419 ¡ ok#17 Chihuahua Cuties, 8 wks EXTRA TINY TEACUPS $250 Cash ¡ 434-1851

Burmese Kittens CFA Burmese Kittens, sable, platinum, champagne, blue. Home raised, wormed and vaccinated. www.burmesekittens.net...some ready now, some in Nov. and Dec. $500. Jo Lynn Page 918-775-6772 Sallisaw, OK okeydokey@csweb.net

SAVANNAH KITTENS $300. 405-885-8319 Kitty Wranglers Cat Rescue, beautiful cats/kittens, spyd/neut, shots, $35 (2 for $60) 722-9622

Chihuahua K Maltese, 8 wks BEAUTIFUL TINY CUTIES $250 Cash ¡ 434-1851 Chihuahua puppies, 1 m 13wks shots wormed $175 each, 760-7567.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, full blood, 8 wks, S/W $150-$175 CASH 405-417-2956 Chihuahua Puppy 3Months, 1M,1F potty trained, friendly $150. 405-905-4767 Chihuahua puppies, full bld, puppy starter kit, $150ea. 706-5489

20 young black cows, calving now $1550 »»»» 405-245-2117 Charolais Bulls & Pairs, gentle, 903-814-5008 or 580-657-3888.

27 Good Bred cows $1150ea 2 yng black bulls $1600ea 405-273-1664

Austrailian Shep Mini, 9wks, B/T F, UTD s/w $400 ¡ 580-695-6004

CHIHUAHUAS, REG. Tiny Toy 1M 1F, s/w $225 phone call 650-3035

CHOW CHOW AKC 6 wks 3M CINN BLK RED. 1st Shots POP. $500 405-826-0636

BICHON FRISE, Pure Bred, Adorable Snowballs, Personality Plus, 2F, 4M, S&W, POP, $275-$250. »» 405-214-7857

Dachshund AKC, 2 litters, bl/tan & red, LH & SH, M&F, Very Sweet $150-$200. 769-2317, 808-9107

English Bulldog Pup, AKC, male, S/W, vet checked, 11wks, $1,100.

405-627-5739 ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPY Male REGISTERED. 6wks Brindle & white. S/W. $1500 605-0888 English Bulldogs. Registered. 3 males $1500each. 405-310-4798 English Bulldog, 3yrs, F, lg litters, house broke, $650. 550-0886

FREE TO GOOD HOME Cairn Terr 2 yr F, 405-672-1060

French Bulldogs, beautiful blue line, 2M $1500; 1F $1700, 6wks, s/w, vet chk'd ’ 580-243-7719

GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies Farm raised, AKC, POP, $300.

Date of Birth 9/12/12, Black/Tan, 918-225-0032 or 918-225-9542.

Dachshunds mini, reg., born 9/20, some dapple, 1 piebald, s/w, $225. 580-922-3441

Border Collies ABCA 5 males available shots/wormed 2 blk/wh, 2Tri, 1Wh/blk, working parents. $150 580/257/9808

Dachshunds, born 10/8, reg., s/w, some dapple, $225. 580-922-3441

Border Collie, Male, 1 year old, started working cattle, $250.

580-504-9446 or 580-656-2431

Dachshunds also Chiweenies, 7 wks, Rare TOYS & TINY Minis, $100 each ’’’ 754-7867

Boston Terrier, AKC, 7wks, 1F & 2M black and white $250ea cash.

580-622-6716 or 580-224-1542

Doberman Puppy, AKC, black & tan M ’ $300 ’ 580-362-0605.

Boxers, AKC 1F White Champion Sired s/w, 8 wks $500 823-3202 East OKC

German Shepherd puppies, 4months AKC Champion sired $650 »»»»» 405-590-0117.

German Shepherd Puppies 3-F, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, had first round of shots $400 Call/text 405-222-7797 GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, AKC, 7 wks, 5F, 2M, Parents on site ¡ $250 ¡ 405-631-4037

BOXERS AKC AKC,POP,T,D,Shots,1m,3f, brendle ready now $350-400 randy/405-203-1240 Bulldog for Christmas Mini english bulldogs 4 wks, taking deposits, credit card ok. Can hold til Christmas $1000- $2000 405-323-5448

English Bulldog Puppies AKC,vet che'd healthy!,CH lines, $1000-$1200 www.burtonbullies. com 918-696-0726

Coton de Tulear, Exotic French Puppies, Sale! $350, 3F 1M Small see at www.puppylovefarms.com 820-7272 #ok89 Dachshund, Mini, AKC, 2F 1M, 2 double dapples 2 w/bl eyes, 7wks $245 - $275. 503-2920

BLUE HEELER-FREE, 6 mo, shots/wormed, ’ 405-794-6576

Great Dane Puppies Akc Registered 4wks 2F - Black, 4M - Blue, Shots and wormed www.dunhamdanes.com $500-$700. 580-305-0201

Chinese Shar Pei, 3F 2M, Pups, wrinkles, Mini, $600. 550-0886

Bichon, Reg. okcpoms.com $400-$500 ¡ OK#02 405-609-9241

Blue Heeler, Male, 1.5 years old, works cattle & rides well, $150.

580-504-9446 or 580-656-2431

English Bulldog AKC reg brindle/white female pup, 9 wks S/W vet chk'd CH lines. $1500.00 580-768-0562

English Mastiffs, AKC, 6 wks, fawns & brindles, s/w, $400-$600. ’’ 918-483-0165

Christmas Mini Dachshunds Born last week. 300.00 Call Geri @ 417-338-0453 Alaskan Malamutes, AKC, Champ. bloodline, $350, 412-0561

Great Dane, tan and white, Male, friendly, Indoor dog.

COMPASSIONATE, empathetic, NW OKC $300. 840-1642

English Mastiff pups Born 9-11. Shots, wmd, POP. NR. 3 males. $450 918-424-4123

Kittens 6wks Beautiful Motor, Inside Home Only $10ea 681-1919

30 Black Angus Cows 4-7 yrs/ 4-6 mo bred to a reg Angus bull. 1300.00 ea 405-317-9869

Eng. Bulldog Female 6mo.

AKC with all shots. Great markings good temperament. $1200 Josh 405-408-5674

German Shepherd AKC Puppies Adorable 6 wk M & F black/tans in Edmond. $550 405-614-4944 Dobermans AKC Registered 8 weeks, Red & Fawn, M&F, tails cut, vet chkd, shots utd $500 405584-0053 or 405-380-8869

!!Giant Schnauzer Puppies!!

9 wk/solid blk/4M 6F/All shots/ worm/ Mom registered/champion bloodline $200. 405-824-5898

Golden Doodle pups 8wks Playful Healthy S/W $300 Pics and Vids available 405-226-0935 Golden Retrievers AKC Will meet t5M2F. Ready 11/6.

Parents inside. Hunting Stock.

Lights and darks. Dewclaws/wormed/shots. Socialized daily. Health guaranteed. Will meet to deliver. $450.-$500.

316-444-2199/316-444-2395.

Wichita

Jack Russell Sweet rescue boy needs home.

Neutered, 6 or 7, white w/ polka dots on ears! Active, housebroken. $40.00 405-380-3976 LAB Pups, AKC, snow white, 4M, 6wks $600 hlth guaranteed. (405) 760-6638 www.soonerlabs.com

Golden Retrievers, AKC, 6 weeks, POP, $350, 405-417-0686.

Lhasa Apso APRI, adorable & fluffy puppies, M&F $200 ’ SW OKC ’ 405-606-4331 436-9440 LHASA APSO PUPPIES 2 adorable home-raised boys!

Party color & Reg. $200 www.lhasanursery.blogspot.com 405.249.1228

Golden Retriever AKC pups,3F2M,OFA Hips/ Elbows/Heart,CERF eyes, ready Nov10, www.riverridgegoldens. com $900-950. 580-761-4164 Golden Retriever, AKC, 4M, 2F, Sib Nat'l Pet of Yr, Champs, OFA, Hip/Elbow, $500 388-8428

LABS AKC, white, champion pedigree, sire OFA'd, blocky, s/w/dc, $500. 405-818-4182

LAB PUPS, Beautiful AKC Choc, S/W/DC, 6 wks old, great ped.

M-$250, F-$300. 405-794-4897 Labradoodles, 3M 3F, Must See! Adorable, Affectionate & social! $750 neg. David 405-210-1633

Llasa Apso, reg., born 10/4, s/w, well marked, $250 neg.

580-922-3441 MAL-SHIH Adorable! ITTY BITTY! $395, Visa/MC, 826-4557.

Maltese AKC beautiful, smart M microchipped, loves children, $400 ¡‘ 580-660-5336, #165‘¡

Rottweiler, Reg German Pups, 4 mo., 1F, $350 » 405-279-3103

YORKIES, ACA, Small, 2 F, S/W $650 each ¡ 627-0419 ¡ ok#17

Schnauzer, Mini, AKC, 2M, 1F white, black, salt & pepper, grmd s/w/e/t/dc $400ea. 405-379-5750

Rose Electric LLC Service Calls #87915. 405-703-4556

PEACOCKS: Indian Blues M $150, F $100 405-613-6108

QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.

Tree trimming. 405-317-0474.

SCHNAUZER 1 F white s/w health guaranteed 10 wks. paper trained $300 601-3973

‘ Garage Doors & Openers ‘ ‘ Sales & Service ¡ 794-1718 ‘

Yorkies, AKC, 1 F $400, 2M $350, 8 wks, s/w, small 405-379-3553

Maltese Christmas Puppies! CKC, 3F, 1M, born 10/6/12, $600ea.

Now taking deposits. 313-8355 Malti-Poo, Adorable, ITTY BITTY! $395. Visa/MC 826-4557 Mastiff, F, 5 mos old, $250. Great family pet. 815-9719 after 5pm.

Min Pins, ACA, S/W/E/T $125 OK#04 ‘ 918-426-5181 Mixed Breed puppies 6 weeks old-will be med to lrg dogs Free 405-478-0366

Custom Gutters Inc., New/repair; wrnty Visa/MC/AX/Disc 528-4722 Schnauzer mini, AKC, choc & wht, super coat, M, 9 wks, s/w, $250 ’’’ 580-583-2696 SHIH-POO PUPPY 1M, $200. 326-8886 Shih Tzu & Mixes okcpoms.com $225-$400 ¡ OK#02 405-609-9241

Morkie, M & F, okcpoms.com $225-$400 ¡ OK#02 405-609-9241 Papillon - French Butteryfly Dog Sale $350 1M 2F, Tiny! see at www.puppylovefarms.com 820-7272 #ok89

Yorkies, Teacup, Toy & small, $900-$285 ‘¡‘¡‘ 405-380-5859

HOME IMPROVE. Repair. Remodel. Roofing. Free Est. 410-2495.

Appliance Service, all brands, 25 yrs exp, $40 svc call, 371-3049.

Yorkshire Terriers, AKC, 3F, 1M, BEAUTIFUL, $1,100. 314-2738

»» RESIDENTIAL HAULING »» AND CLEANING, 630-5484.

Shih Tzu, 2 Males $200ea, 8 weeks, S/W ¡ 405-379-3553

Pit Bulls, blue, ADBA reg, s/w, vet checked, 5F, 1M, $550, 580-478-5738 or 580-747-2292.

Shih Tzu, AKC, 10 weeks, black, 2F 2M, s/w, dewclawed, $300-$350. 405-761-8047

POMERANIAN Puppy, born 8/2, 1M, $200obo. 405-618-8077 call between 10am & 10pm

Shorkie Puppies 2 males very tiny fluffy & cudllely! Home raised not a breeder 9 weeks old wormed & 1st & 2nd shots $400.00 Kerry 405-585-1542

At FREE TO LIVE Near Edmond ALL Dogs & Cats Shts/Neut $60 282-8617 www.freetoliveok.org

Sib.Husky AKC,s/w,$300-$700. debbiesdreamsiberians.com 405-796-0899 lv msg.

Beautiful K Pom 6mo old M puppy & his mother, both are small, Free to good home. 949-5683

Siberian Husky Pups, AKC, www.skylimitranch.com $400-$700, 580-504-7115

1/2 Rottweiler Pup about 5 months Free to good home.

Billy 313-9423

Masonry Repair & Restoration Solving Problems, 405-429-9756.

(FANTASTIC Skincare Product) Incredible Business Opportunity FT or PT. No sales exp. needed.

(JOIN OUR TEAM) 405-474-0411

Repairs, mailboxes, tuck pointing 20yrs exper. 305-4224 ¡ 928-5588 Trademark Masonry INC. 405-514-4551

350 ADORABLE PETS!!!

Pom Puppies, Adorable! 3M 4F Reg, s/w several colors Taking dep. cash only $500-700 408-5984

Masonry Repair & Restoration Solving Problems, 405-429-9756.

Buying oil & gas properties, any status, pay top $$, 405-740-9000 3 rooms steam cleaned, sanitized truck mount, $35 ¡ 406-5739 Young male Chihuahua, near NW 36th & May. Call to id 789-2340.

In Edmond, Beagle, must identify.

580-798-8855 VM doesn't work.

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

Cat, Himalayan?, neutered M, near Penn & Hefner, 463-5706.

POODLE, Mini, AKC, 1 blk M 3mos; 2 blk & wht F 1yr. Must Sell! $200-$300. 580-402-1020 grim.linda497@gmail.com

Last Cutting Alfalfa Hay Sm. sq. in field. Also Rds. & Grass 405-443-1988

Weimeraner, AKC, 6 wks old, 5M $250ea; 2F $350ea TD/DC, Shots, POP (580) 467-5104/656-6543 Westie Puppies, AKC, s/w, vet checked, 2M 1F, $450-$550. » 918-606-0045 » Poodle, Toy AKC, blk & wht parti, & white, super cute, M, 9 wks, s/w, $150, ’’’ 580-583-2696

YORKIE, AKC PUPPIES, S/W/T/DC, M $300, F $400, 405-712-1943 ‘ 580-892-3063

PUG, ACA, Female S/W $300 OK#04 ‘ 918-426-5181

YORKIE, AKC x-small F's, baby doll face, very loving, $600-$800 580-660-5336, ‘¡‘¡‘¡‘ #165

Rhodesian Ridgeback/ Anatolian Sheppard puppies 7wks old- Vet checked healthy, well socialized with toddlers, teenagers, adults and other animals. Seven puppies left M/F; some with green eyes. Please call or text for more info/pictures or for a viewing. Both parents available to meet. $300.00 Maria - 405-408-2097.

HOME IMPROVE. Repair. Remodel. Roofing. Free Est. 410-2495.

YORKIES AKC 8 wks 3 F & 2 M $500.-$750.

405-615-4827 evening & weekends

Pit Bull Pups, Razoredge/Gotti, 7wks, 4M, 5F; Sire out of California Kennel weighs 120 lbs. $1,200-$1,500, 405-802-0090.

New video on website oklahomabluethunderbullies.com

PUGS AKC, 1 fawn F, 1 black F, POP 8wks, $350csh 405-314-2738

Mr. Fixit Handyman Service. We do it all for less. Free estimates.

Bonded. Ins. Visa/MC. 603-6104.

Yorkie, Ready $400 4F 1M Taking dep. 820-7272 #ok89 www.puppylovefarms.com Yorkie-Maltese (Morkie) ITTY BITTY! Baby Doll Face $395-$495 Visa/MC 826-4557

Annual Fall Catalog Horse Sale Stillwater OK. Nov 24th. Catalog deadline Nov 15. buyers & sellers from all over the world. Call 580-227-0459 or 952-836-8811 www.heartofcowboycountry.com '89 Barrett 6 Horse Combo Aluminum Trailer, front tack room, rear settle compartment, 7 wide x 7 tall x 34 long, $9,000. 405-247-6043 Reg. MINIATURE horses, 6 month old Colt & Filly, 5-12 yr old Mares, $400ea » » » 405-670-2320

9 Talking Parrots, HF babies & breeders $50-$1000 ¡ 341-1272

Yorkie 3F $400 2M $300 ’’’ 405-288-2018

Black male puppy, near NW 36th & Council. Call to id 789-2340.

Sunshine Cleaning Svc, ins/bond clean/organize793-1630/625-3930

Todd's Concrete, tear out, replace driveways, patio, stamp & color, lic/bond/ins, free est. 603-6563.

Lost F white Maltese, blind, Edm near 33rd & Boulevard. 361-2722

50 Racing Homers, Must Sell, $6$12, take all $280, 405-820-0751

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

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

Zax's Plumbing & Sewer Complete sewer & drain cleaning plbg repair lic/bond/ins 409-7118 BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC. All types, repair & remodel, gas, water and sewer ¡ 405-528-7733

Ceiling 2 Floorz ‚ Roofing & Remodeling ‚ All Types Of Flooring Insured • 412-0924

Whatcha gonna do? Construction Best price & quality roofing!

Lic/Ins. 405-601-9145 Free Est.

Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios, Bonded, Lic, Free Est, 794-8505.

Better Guarantee Roofing 51 years service, Free Est., Low Low Prices » 670-2320

Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios, Bonded, Lic, Free Est, 794-8505.

Legacy Roofing Siding & Wind.

Lic# 0531 Free Est 917-9595

Drives, Foundations, Patios.

Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094 D&D Tile & Remodeling Honest & dependable! 30yrs exp ¡ 971-4492

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YORKIE POO Male, 8wks, shots, wormed, $350 ’’ 405-641-2662

All Areas Lawn & Tractor leaves-till-mow 348-4469

» Driveways, patios, steps, licensed, bonded. 424-5105

$ $ $ $ REWARD $ $ $ $ White Maltese, named Sophie, NEEDS MEDICATION, no collar.

Last seen around NW Villa & 57th St. on 10/27/12. Contact 972-816-5264 or 620-339-5637

Show Stopper Landscape Lawns Fall Clean up 206-2520

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

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

L & R Tree Service, Low Prices, Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.