Did You Know?


Did You Know? - Rackcdn.comc919297.r97.cf2.rackcdn.com/uabseyo4bs9kmw1dmr0itqytemdjb6-optimized-pub.pdfinvolved in the hospitality business and has be...

1 downloads 178 Views 20MB Size

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 1

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 3

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 4

Welcome From the Mayor

We hope you enjoy your stay in our wonderful city. Tulsa is rich with visitor opportunities, offering a variety of attractions and entertainment activities, and has a small-town flavor while offering the benefits of a large metropolitan city. You can experience first-class cultural programs of music, theater and dance, as well as museums and galleries. These, combined with our excellent shopping, hotels and restaurants, will create an unforgettable visit to Tulsa.

I am pleased that you have chosen to visit Tulsa and let KEY Magazine be your guide. KEY Magazine is a comprehensive guide to events and attractions and provides helpful information about tourist sites, restaurants, and places to shop. I am sure that you will enjoy our unique brand of western hospitality and our friendly people! Sincerely,

Contents

Dewey Bartlett Jr., Mayor

6 7 10 12 14 16 20 22 24 26 27 34 35 36 38 40 42 44 45

Travel Host of the Month: Sam Madam Tulsa: Proud History. Bright Future KEY Cover Feature: Gilcrease Museum City Sources KEY Dining: Hey Mambo! What to See and Do KEY Entertainment: Cain’s Ballroom Entertainment Districts Downtown Tulsa Map KEY Editer’s Pick: KEO Calendar of Events KEY Destination: Brady Arts District Restaurants & Clubs KEY Editor’s Pick: Molly’s Landing Steaks & Seafood KEY Shopping: Drysdales Western Wear Tulsa Metro Map KEY Attraction: TASM KEY Editor’s Pick: Goodcents Deli Shopping

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 5

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 6

Travel Host

TULSA

of the MONTH

Sam Madam Hyatt Regency Downtown Tulsa

®

PROFILE:

Sam is originally from Aleppo, Syria and immigrated to the US in 1995. He immediately got involved in the hospitality business and has been loving it ever since. Sam is married and is the proud father of two beautiful children Hanen in Soha. Sam says he loves the job because he gets to meet people from around the world and has a great team working side by side to provide excellent service to their guests.

WHERE TO EAT:

“Tulsa is home to many unique, locally owned restaurants. I often suggest McNellies Irish Pub on 1st Street - they make the best cheeseburgers in town. Another great restaurant is SMOKE on Cherry Street. The Dilly Diner on Elgin has the best sandwich selection in town. One of my favorites is White River Fish Market on North Sheridan – always fresh and very tasty. For fun, don’t miss Pinkitzel Cupcakes and Candy – it’s a treat for all ages!”

WHAT TO DO:

“For a great overview of Tulsa, I always recommend the Philbrook Museum – amazing grounds and beautiful art. If you are with children don’t miss the Tulsa Air and Space Museum and Discovery Lab -Tulsa Children's Museum. The Cave House is also high on my list. Off the beaten path it is unique, different and interesting to visit. Close to our hotel, don’t miss the Woody Guthrie Center, Center of the Universe and the Boston Avenue Methodist Church. Built in 1930 probably the world's greatest Art Deco church.”

JUST FOR FUN:

Get “ out and enjoy Tulsa parks! Woodward Park features beautiful azaleas and River Parks offer lots of activities including playgrounds, walking and hiking trails all along the river and is home to our 4th of July celebration – Freedom Fest 2016!” great entertainment lineup.”

6

Tulsa KEY • July

2016

Vol. 71 • July 2016 • No. 9 Established 1947

Key of Oklahoma, Inc Corporate Offices 25 S. Oklahoma Ave. Suite 112 Oklahoma City, OK 73104 Office: 405-602-3300 FAX: 405-602-3800 [email protected]

www.keytulsa.com Publisher Frank Sims

Managing Editor Mary Motter

Managing Partner Scott Hope Advertising Sales Matt Staires Lisa Brown

Design • Layout • Photography Welch Creative Services Distribution Matt Page

© COPYRIGHT 2016. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form, including electronic and photocopy, without the permission in writing from the publisher. All ads designed by Tulsa KEY Magazine may not be reproduced for publication elsewhere. Distributed monthly to hotels, motels and other distribution points in Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Jenks and statewide at Tourist Information Centers.

Subscription rate: $40 per year, first class mail. Single copies mailed at $3.95 each. Bulk orders filled at no cost to conventions and special groups.

Tulsa KEY Magazine is a registered trademark. This magazine is authorized by KEY Magazines, Inc., a national chain of visitor publications located in Arizona, Carmel/Monterey, Chicago, Cincinnati, Colorado, Dallas, Fort Worth, Memphis, Milwaukee, Nashville, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Palm Springs. Affiliates: Boston Panorama, Florida See Magazines, This Month in Houston, Today in Las Vegas, New York City Guide, Pittsburgh Point, This Week in San Diego.

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 7

Tulsa Proud History. Bright Future. What was to ultimately become Tulsa was part of Indian Territory, which was created as part of the relocation of the Five Civilized Tribes– the Choctaw, Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), Chickasaw, and Seminole peoples. These Native American tribes moved into the region after the passage of the Indian Removal Act of 1830, when they were forced to surrender their lands east of the Mississippi River to the federal government in exchange for land in Indian Territory.

The city now known as Tulsa was first settled by the Lochapoka (Turtle Clan) Muscogee (Creek) between 1828 and 1836. Driven from their native Alabama, the Lochapokas established their new settlement "Tulasi," meaning "old town" in their native language.

In 1882, the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad completed the extension of its line to Tulsa from the town of Vinita to serve the cattle business, the city's first industry. Brothers James and Harry Hall, who had operated the railway's company store in Vinita chose the point at which the railroad stopped. James, who would later be

referred to as the 'Father of Tulsa,' marked off Tulsa's first streets, built its first permanent store, organized its first church, school, and government.

Tulsa changed from a small frontier town to a boomtown with the discovery of oil in 1901 at Red Fork, on the opposite side of the Arkansas River. Wildcatters and investors flooded into the city and the town began to take shape. Neighborhoods were established in Tulsa on the opposite side of the Arkansas River from the drilling sites, and began to spread out from downtown Tulsa.

In 1904, Tulsans constructed a bridge across the river, allowing oil field workers, supplies, food and equipment to cross the river, reaffirming Tulsa's position as the center of the oil field. Within a year the Glenn Pool oil field was discovered. This strike created such a large supply of crude oil that it forced Tulsans to develop storage tanks for the excess oil and gas and, later, pipelines. It also laid the foundation for Tulsa to become a leader in many businesses related to oil and gas. Many early oil companies chose Tulsa for their home base.

High rise buildings began to appear downtown during this decade. The16-story Cosden Building was constructed in 1918, and is considered the first skyscraper in Tulsa. It was later acquired by Mid Continent Oil Company, who built an adjacent tower integrated with the older structure, now called the Mid-Continent Tower.

The second surge of oil discoveries occurred between 1915 and 1930, and firmly established Tulsa as the "Oil Capital of the World". Wealthy oilmen such as Waite Phillips, William G. Skelly and J. Paul Getty built stately mansions and beautiful modern headquarters. The prevalence of the Art Deco style of architecture during this period resulted in a treasure trove of beautiful structures. In 1932, Waite Phillips donated his exquisite Italianate mansion "Philbrook" to the city of Tulsa for use as an art museum

Another community that flourished in Tulsa during the early oil booms was Greenwood. It was the largest and wealthiest of Oklahoma's African American communities and was known nationally as "Black Wall Street". The neighborhood was a hotbed of Tulsa KEY • July 2016

7

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 8

Did You Know?

Tulsa was literally the "Oil Capital of the World" from

the early 1920s until World

War II. By the time the

companies moved operations

closer to offshore production,

Tulsa had begun to develop

the aircraft and aerospace industry, which is now the region's largest industry.

jazz and blues in the 1920s. The scene in Greenwood was so hot that story has it that in 1927 while on tour, Count Basie heard a dance band in a club in Greenwood and decided to focus on jazz.

The Tulsa Race Riot of 1921 was one of the nation's worst acts of racial violence and large-scale civil disorder. On May 31, during 16 hours of rioting, 39 people were killed, over 800 people injured, an estimated 10,000 were left homeless, 35 city blocks with more than 1,200 residences were destroyed by fire, and $1.8 million (nearly $17 million after adjustment for inflation) in property damage. Confined mainly to the segregated Greenwood neighborhood of Tulsa, the riot was responsible for wiping out nearly all of the prosperity and success that Black Wall Street had achieved to that time, although the neighborhood had rebuilt within a few years and flourished until the 1960s.

For the majority of Tulsans, the mid 20th Century proved a time of continuing prosperity. The wealth generated by the

Downtown Tulsa view from ONEOK field. Left: Tulsa Garden Center

8

Opposite Page: Tulsa Driller; BOK Center. Tulsa KEY • July 2016

early oil industry also helped Tulsa become a leader in the aviation industry. During WWII, the Spartan School of Aeronautics was a training site for hundreds of allied pilots and in 1942, Douglas Aircraft built its mile-long Air Force Plant No. 3 to build bombers. Following the war, Tulsa became an important maintenance center for American Airlines and many aviation related businesses developed alongside.

Tulsa was the first major Oklahoma city to begin an urban renewal program. One of the first major urban renewal projects was the Williams Center. The most notable feature of this project is the BOK Tower (originally named One Williams Center). This required the clearing of several blocks in downtown Tulsa near the Frisco railroad tracks as a result many of the oldest buildings in the city were razed. The only pre-1910 building remaining in downtown Tulsa is the Pierce Block at Third and Detroit. The "Oil Bust" of 1982 allowed the title of "Oil

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 9

Capital of the World" to be relinquished to Houston. City leaders worked to diversify the city away from a largely petroleum-based economy to Internet and telecommunications firms and enhancing the already important aviation industry. Showing that petroleum is still an important player, an abundant supply of natural gas also helped with recovery.

Today, Tulsa boasts an eclectic mix known nowhere else. One of big city extravagance and small town charm. Cosmopolitan arts like the Tulsa Ballet, Tulsa Opera, Tulsa Performing Arts Center and Tulsa Symphony Orchestra collide with the classic cowboy charisma found in the infamous Cain’s Ballroom, the historical Gilcrease Museum, and world-renowned horse shows like the Palomino World Championships and the Breeder’s Invitational.

Unexpected treasures are found at every corner. Stateof-the-art facilities like the BOK Center and ONEOK Field stand side-by-side with the rejuvenated high-rise

buildings like the Mayo Hotel. Built during the height of Tulsa’s oil boom era, the Mayo Hotel is one of many Art Deco-style architectural gems that still stand in Tulsa today, offering a glimpse of Tulsa’s rich oil heritage.

Premier attractions like the Tulsa Zoo and Living Museum, the Oklahoma Aquarium, and the Tulsa Air & Space Museum and Planetarium are a destination for all ages with interesting creatures and learning experiences sure to excite and educate young and old alike.

Visitors will appreciate the unique shopping districts like

Utica Square; festivals like Mayfest and Oktoberfest; fine dining; gaming; horse racing; outdoor trails like River Parks for hiking, biking or running; gardens; nightlife in the Blue Dome, Brady Arts Districts, Brookside, and Cherry Street.

Just about everywhere you turn in this dynamic city, you’ll find a renaissance spirit - to renovate, reinvent, revitalize and restore. Newness and change are ongoing, but the city respects and holds dear its historic landmarks.

Welcome to Tulsa!

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

9

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:23 PM Page 10

Visitors to Tulsa have the opportunity to explore Frida Kahlo: Through the Lens of Nickolas Muray, an exhibition of photographs of Frida Kahlo, on display beginning July 10 and running through September 11 at the Gilcrease Museum.

Staring out of more than 50 portraits spread across the gallery, Frida Kahlo’s intense gaze greets visitors to the Gilcrease Museum. The exhibition provides an intimate look at Frida Kahlo, Mexico’s most prolific and well-known female artist, through the photographic lens of her long-time friend and lover, Nickolas Muray. The unseen face on the other side of the camera looms just as large. Muray was the Hungarian-born photographer who chronicled Kahlo for over a decade in New York, Paris and Mexico City.

In May 1931, Muray (1892-1965) traveled to Mexico on vacation where he met Frida Kahlo (1907-1954), a woman he would never forget. The two started a romance that continued on and off for the next 10 years and a friendship that lasted until her death in 1954.

Approximately 50 photographic portraits of Kahlo taken by Muray comprise the exhibition. The photographs, dating from 1937 to 1946, explore Muray’s unique perspective; in the 1930s and 1940s he was Frida Kahlo’s friend, lover and confidant. Muray’s photographs bring to light Kahlo’s deep interest in her Mexican heritage, her life and the people with whom she shared close friendship.

10

Tulsa KEY • July

2016

Artistically, the couple generated equally intense heat. In terms of his bringing out her drama, the theater in how she wanted to be presented, her presence itself as a work of art — that’s where they brought each other out. He as a wizardly portrait

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 11

photographer, she as an exquisite specimen. The exhibition’s genteel surface — it pairs Muray’s portraits with Mexican textiles typical of the period — hints at the pair’s torrid intimacy.

Nickolas Muray was born Miklós Mandl in Szeged, Hungary and became a successful New York fashion and commercial photographer known for his portraits of celebrities, politicians, socialites and artists. Having experimented with color in his work from early on, he found his most colorful model in Frida Kahlo. Muray was a prolific photographer, his archives containing over 25,000 images. Muray photographed Kahlo more than any of his other subjects. These portraits of Kahlo Nickolas Muray have made their way into a variety of media and popular culture and are integral to the world’s understanding of who Frida Kahlo was as the individual behind her artwork.

Kahlo was born July 6, 1907, in Coyocoán, Mexico City, Mexico. Considered one of Mexico’s greatest artists, she began painting after she was severely injured in a bus accident. Kahlo later became politically active and married fellow communist artist Diego Rivera in 1929. She exhibited her paintings in Paris and Mexico before her death in 1954.

Frida Kahlo: Through the Lens of Nickolas Muray is supplemented with a wonderfully informative and illustrated publication and a PBS video of her life. This traveling exhibition has been organized through the Nickolas Muray Archives and is circulated by GuestCurator Traveling Exhibitions located in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Title sponsor of the Gilcrease Museum 2016 exhibition season is the Sherman E. Smith Family Charitable Foundation, with generous support from the Mervin Bovaird Foundation, C.W. Titus Foundation and the M.V. Mayo Charitable Foundation.

The museum, located at 1400 North Gilcrease Museum Road, is open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday; closed on Mondays and Christmas Day. The Restaurant at Gilcrease serves lunch Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and offers a Sunday brunch. Visit the museum’s website for admission information - www.gilcrease.utulsa.edu, or call 918-596-2700. Tulsa KEY •

July

2016

11

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 12

Did You Know?

Oklahoma doesn’t have

Indian Reservations. We do,

however, have 39 federally-

recognized tribal nations

headquarters in the state.

Oklahoma has the largest

American Indian population of any state. Many of the

American Indians living in

Oklahoma today are

descendants from the

original 67 tribes

inhabiting Indian Territory.

CITY SOURCES

EMERGENCY

Police/Fire/Ambulance................................................911 AAA Emergency Road Service.................(800)222-4357 Tulsa Police Non-Emergency............................ 596-9222 Oklahoma Highway Patrol................................ 627-0440 Cellular........................................................................*55 Oklahoma Poison Control Center............ (800) 222-1222 Terrorist Threats…………………..…… (800) 424-8802

URGENT CARE

MedCenter………North East Tulsa..............….665-1520 St. John Urgent Car.……North Tulsa ................... 748-1300 ERgent Care………....South West……….... 299-4333 St. John Urgent Care…South East Tulsa….......872-6800 BA Urgent Care….......Broken Arrow…….…. 258-9111

HOSPITALS

Saint Francis Health System………..…………494-2200 St. John Medical Center……………………….744-2345 OSU Medical Center………..............…………599-1000 Oklahoma Surgical Hospital, LLC….…………477-5000 Brookhaven Hospital……................………….438-4257 Southcrest Hospital………................…………294-4000 Southwestern Regional Medical…................…286-5000 Hillcrest Specialty Hospital….....................…..599-4000 Medcenter South..….................................…….252-9300 Children's Hospital At St. Francis..........…........502-6000 Parkside.......................................................…..582-2131 St Jude's Childrens Research.............................622-7050 Select Speciality Hospital..................................579-7300 Oklahoma Heart Institute at Hillcrest.................574-9000 Orthopedic Hospital-Oklahoma.........................477-5041 Oklahoma Heart Institute...................................592-0999 Hillcrest Healthcare System...............................579-1000

CREDIT CARDS: (TO REPORT LOST OR STOLEN)

American Express.....................................(800)528-4800 Diners Club...............................................(800)234-6377 Discover....................................................(800)347-2683 MasterCard or Visa...................................(800)336-8472

GROUND TRANSPORTATION

Yellow Cab...............................................(918) 665-9999

AIRLINES

Downtown Bus Station

12

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

American...................................................(800)433-7300 Delta..........................................................(800)221-1212 Southwest..................................................(800)435-9792 United........................................................(800)241-6522 Frontier....................................................(800)432-1359

AIRPORTS

Tulsa International Airport………..........…...... 838-5000 Paging/Travelers Aid……............................ 838-5046 R. L. Jones, Jr. Airport………......……........…. 299-5886

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 13

ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets and Information BOK Center………………………................ 894-4200 Brady Arts District……………...................... 527-8170 Brady Theater…….............................……… 582-7239 Cain's Ballroom…..........................………… 584-2306 Celebrity Attractions………..........…………. 477-7469 The Gallery on Sixth………………..........…. 694-8467 Gilcrease Museum……………….............…. 596-2700 Henthorne Performing Arts Center….......….. 746-5065 Living Arts of Tulsa………………….......…. 585-1234 LOOK Musical Theatre……..........………… 583-4267 Myers Gallery…………………..................... 585-1234 Nightingale Theater……………...........……. 633-8666 Oklahoma Aquarium.......................................296-FISH Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame…….................. 281-8600 Philbrook Museum of Art…………............... 749-7941 River Spirit Casino..........…………............... 995-8518 Rose Bowl Event Center……...................….. 289-0048 Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art………492-1818 Tulsa Air & Space Museum & Planetarium.....834-9900 Theatre Tulsa………….........………………. 587-8402 Tulsa Artists' Coalition………………………592-0041 Tulsa Ballet……………………………….… 749-6030 Tulsa Convention Center……………....…… 894-4350 Tulsa Little Theater…………....................…. 749-0020 Tulsa Mabee Center……………............…… 495-6400 Tulsa Opera…… …………………................ 587-4811 Tulsa Performing Arts Center……………..... 596-7122 Tulsa Spotlight Theatre…………..........….… 587-5030 Tulsa State Fair……………………….......… 744-1113 Tulsa Symphony Orchestra………….....…… 584-3645 The Vanguard……………...............……...… 561-6885

Did You Know?

If you’re having trouble

figuring out which way is

which in downtown Tulsa, go

back to your old geography

lessons. Years ago, city

planners laid out the streets

that run north-south in a unique way: using Main

Street as the dividing line,

streets west of Main are

named, alphabetically, for

cities west of the Mississippi

River. East of Main, the streets

run alphabetically as well,

and are named for cities east of the Mississippi.

PUBLIC GOLF COURSES

LaFortune Golf Course (18 Holes) 496-6200 • 51st & 61st, Yale & Hudson Ave

Mohawk Park Golf Course (36 Holes) 425-6871 • 5223 E 41st St N

Page Belcher Golf Course (36 Holes) 446-1529 • 6666 S Union

White Hawk Golf Course (18 Holes) 425-6871 • 14515 S Yale Ave, Bixby, OK

Bailey Ranch Golf Club 274-4653 • 10105 E 89th St N, Owasso,OK

PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS

Lafortune Park Tennis Center 496-6230 • 5302 S Hudson Ave

ONEOK Field

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

13

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 14

14

Tulsa HKEY • July 2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 15

H

ey Mambo, located in the heart of the Historic Brady Arts District, is a true brick oven Italian restaurant and wine bar - where the control of the dining experience is placed firmly in your hands. Their mission is to provide delicious cuisine with charming and timely service in a modern and vibrant atmosphere.

The owner, Scott Moore, started his restaurant career in high school when he worked at Vito's Pizza in south Tulsa. He fondly remembers "I went in at 5:30 a.m. to do the dough because I didn't like the way anybody else did it," he said. "When I was 18, I told my dad I wanted a pizza place someday." He worked his way up the restaurant ladder through the years and finally achieved his dream – opening Hey Mambo, a high-end pizza and Italian spot in the Brady District in 2010.

Start off your visit with a Tulsie – a house specialty. The drink features muddled blueberries, Skky vodka, Saint Germaine, and splash of Roses lime – shaken not stirred. The light and fresh concoction is served in a martini glass with a suspended blueberry - guaranteed to take the heat out of a hot summer day.

The heart of Hey Mambo is the food, though. Scott works in conjunction with executive chef Nicole Brooks and executive sous chef Yancey Friend and their experienced kitchen staff to develop menu items that are fresh, local, and seasonal.

House specialties are too many to list, but stalwarts include their carefully edited selection of gourmet pizza and calzones. The wood-fired brick oven (pecan is the wood of choice) can reach 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit, perfect for achieving a crisp, chewy crust, with those delicate burnt bits that make good pizza great.

Dress at Hey Mambo is eclectic. Scott wants guests to feel comfortable in jeans and tee shirts before the game or in evening attire before a night at the PAC. Dressed up or dressed down, everyone will be made to feel welcome and comfortable. For business travelers and conventioneers, Hey Mambo is open for lunch. Its location in Brady makes it a convenient lunch destination from downtown hotels, the BOK center, and the Cox Center.

Hey Mambo is located at 114 N. Boston Avenue in the Brady District. Lunch: 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday-Friday; dinner: 5-10 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 5-10:30 p.m., Friday-Saturday, with pizza served until 2 a.m. in the spring and summer; brunch: 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunday. For reservations or more information call 918-508-7000 or visit www.heymambo.com.

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

15

A R T G A L L E R I E S • M U S E U M S • AT T R A C T I O N S • H I S T O R I C S I T E S

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 16

WHAT TO SEE & DO

GILCREASE MUSEUM 1400 N. Gilcrease Museum Road • 918.596.2700

The Gilcrease Museum contains one of the world's most comprehensive collections of American Indian and Western art. This nationally celebrated museum features extensive exhibits on America's prehistory, settlement, and expansion. The permanent collections of over 10,000 works of art include priceless pieces by renowned Western artists such as Albert Bierstadt, Frederic Remington, Charles M. Russell and George Catlin. The grounds of the Gilcrease Museum match the artistry within as 11 themed gardens have been developed on 23 of the museum's 460 acres and garden tours are available. Open Tu–Sun, 10a–5p. Public tours daily at 2p.

GREENWOOD CULTURAL CENTER 322 N Greenwood Avenue • 918.596.1020

Dubbed America's "Black Wall Street" by Booker T. Washington, the 35-block Greenwood District surrounding the corner of Greenwood Avenue and Archer Street became a prosperous center for black commerce in the early 1900s. It was also a hotbed for jazz and blues, and the site where Count Basie first encountered big-band jazz. When the tragic and devastating Tulsa Race Riot of 1921 destroyed much of the district, the black community rebuilt from the ashes. One of the building's most valuable contributions is an impressive collection of historic memorabilia and photos from before, during and after the 1921 race riot that gives visitors a taste of Greenwood's unique history.

GUTHRIE GREEN 111 East Brady Street Guthrie Green, an urban park and entertainment space in the heart of Tulsa's Brady Arts District, resides on the square block between Brady & Cameron and Boston Avenue & MLK Blvd. Enjoy concerts, movies, fitness classes, food trucks, and much more at Guthrie Green. All events are free and open to the public! Guthrie Green is an urban garden and performance space in The Brady Arts District in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma. Accommodating visitors looking for a peaceful escape or family activities, the park features a stage, The Dock pavilion, tree-lined paths, shade structures, water features and a large lawn. In addition to the markets, festivals and concerts we have planned for Guthrie Green, we hope that visitors to the park will enjoy a simple walk or lunch at the park to experience an urban green space unlike any other in Tulsa.

OKLAHOMA AQUARIUM 300 Aquarium Drive, Jenks • 918.296.FISH

A land-locked ocean, of sorts, awaits your amazement with more than 200 exhibits and more than 1 million gallons of water, you can “sea” many mysterious and wonderful creatures of the ocean right here in Oklahoma. In addition, you’ll find fresh water species and mammals showcased in their natural environs. You’ll be amazed at many of the exhibits such as Biodiversity, highlighting how varied aquatic life can be, and the shark exhibit including a waterfilled tunnel. You’ll walk under, yes under, giant sharks as they swim above in the water filled, see-through tunnel. Open year-round, 10a–6p; Tuesdays until 9p. Closed Christmas.

16

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 17

OKLAHOMA JAZZ HALL OF FAME/JAZZ DEPOT 111 E. 1st Street • 918.281.8600

Housed in the historic Tulsa Union Depot, the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame is the state's only facility devoted to gospel, jazz and blues musicians with Oklahoma ties. The on-site music library holds video, audio and photographic materials about featured artists. The Hall chronicles the history, evolution and influence of jazz in Oklahoma. Part museum, performance hall and educational facility, the Jazz Hall of Fame's mission is to create unity through music. Through its on-going concert, classes and cultural events, the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame is raising a new awareness and appreciation of the truly American art forms of jazz, blues and gospel music. Open M–F, 9a–5p. Closed major holidays.

PHILBROOK MUSEUM OF ART 2727 S. Rockford Road • 918.749.7941 Rooted in the beauty and architecture of an historic home gifted by the Phillips family nearly 75 years ago, Philbrook Museum of Art has grown to become one of the preeminent art museums across the central United States featuring, among others, 44 works of European art from the Kress Collection, one of the greatest surveys of Native American art anywhere, and growing modern and contemporary art collections. The Philbrook American art collection includes, among others, works by William Merritt Chase, Alexandre Hogue, and Asher B. Durand. Philbrook spans 23 acres with gardens, an historic home, restaurant, and a contemporary education wing. Philbrook Museum of Art is open Tuesday – Sunday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Thursdays, 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. CST. Admission runs $9 for adults, $7 for seniors and university students; Philbrook Museum Members and youth 17 and younger are always free. For additional information, visit www.philbrook.org

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

17

A R T G A L L E R I E S • M U S E U M S • AT T R A C T I O N S • H I S T O R I C S I T E S

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 18

PHILBROOK DOWNTOWN 116 E. Brady St. • 918.749.7941 A satellite facility of Philbrook Museum of Art located in the heart of Tulsa's Brady Arts District, Philbrook Downtown features 30,000 square feet dedicated to modern, contemporary, and Native American art. Works on view include pieces by notable 20th century artists including Willem de Kooning, Robert Rauschenberg, Clifford Still, and Georgia O'Keeffe. The upper level of the facility features the Eugene B. Adkins Collection and the Adkins Study Center. Philbrook Downtown is open Wednesday – Saturday, Noon. – 7 p.m. and Sundays, Noon – 5 p.m. CST. Admission runs $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and university students; Philbrook Museum Members and youth 17 and younger are always free. For additional information, visit www.philbrook.org

SHERWIN MILLER MUSEUM OF JEWISH ART 2021 E. 71st Street • 918.492.1818 The Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art educates visitors about the Jewish experience in Oklahoma, the United States, and the world. Through exhibitions and educational programs on Jewish culture, history, religion and art, the museum works to deepen understanding of the Jewish people, their faith, and their history. The Museum is home to the largest collection of Judaica in the American Southwest. The Jewish History and Culture collection depicts the 5,000 year history of the Jewish people from the pre-Canaanite era through the settling of the Jewish communities of Tulsa and the American southwest. Open M–F, 10a–5p; Sun, 1–5p. Closed Saturday and all major Jewish and national holidays.

TULSA AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM AND PLANETARIUM 3624 N. 74th E. Avenue • 918.834.9900 Experience 100 years of Tulsa's rich aerospace history while viewing rare vintage airplanes and enjoying exciting interactive. Tulsa has been a strong center of aerospace manufacturing and research for decades and the museum displays aircraft such as the Spartan C-2 which was built in Tulsa during the 1930s, the Rockwell Ranger 2000 and other locally-built planes. You'll also find easily recognizable modern airplanes such as an F-14A Tomcat fighter jet. The state-of-the-art planetarium features a spectacular show that takes you on a journey through the universe in a 50-foot diameter dome. Shows are about 45 minutes in length and begin on the hour. Open Tu–Sat, 10a–5p; Sun, 1–5p. Closed major holidays.

TULSA ZOO AND LIVING MUSEUM 6421 E. 36th St. N. (Mohawk Park) • 918.669.6600 Come ready for an African safari, a trek through a tropical rain forest, a chilling experience in the Arctic, or even an enchanting tour of Asia. In Africa, discover the speedy cheetah or a relaxed chimpanzee. Lions, giraffes, zebras and rhinos roam these parts too. Asia’s exhibit includes Siberian tigers, snow leopards and Asian elephants. The Arctic exhibit includes polar bear, arctic fox, snowy owl and arctic seal. The jungle floor in the Tropical American Rain Forest nets sightings of black howler monkeys, anacondas, jaguars and more. Many other animals are home here, including penguins, meerkats, and a variety of snakes. In all, 1,500 animals, 436 species, call the Zoo home. Open daily, 9a–5p. Closed Christmas and the third Friday in June.

18

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 19

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 20

20

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 21

V

isitors to Tulsa can’t miss a stop at the historic Cain’s Ballroom. Built in 1924 by Tulsa entrepreneur Tate Brady, The Cain’s Ballroom has gone from a garage, a dime-a-dance joint and a dancing academy until it became what is known by artists and patrons alike as one of the top performance venues in the world today.

The highlight of the ballroom is a historic maple, spring loaded dance floor designed in a “log cabin” or concentric square pattern. The walls are decorated with oversized photographs of various musicians who played Cain’s, including Bob Wills, Johnnie Lee Wills, Ernest Tubb, Hank Williams, Tex Ritter, Kay Starr and Tennessee Ernie Ford.

Bob Wills was born into a family of fiddlers where he learned to play the fiddle and mandolin. As a young man, Wills performed at house dances, medicine shows and on the radio. On New Year’s Night 1935, he made his debut at Cain’s and the venue soon became known as “The Home of Bob Wills.”

As The Home of Bob Wills and The Texas Playboys from 1935 to 1942, the ballroom was especially significant for popularizing a new sound of western music called western swing, a form of country and western that combined jazz, hillbilly, boogie, blues, big band swing, rhumba, mariachi and jitterbug music. Weekly dances, a midnight radio show and a daily noon-hour program were played by Bob Wills during what are remembered as his “glory years.”

Bob Wills is remembered as “The King of Western Swing.” He was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1978, into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1999 and received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2007 for his significant contributions to American music from the 1930s through the 1960s. During his career, Wills wrote and recorded at least 470 songs, including “Take Me Back to Tulsa” and “San Antonio Rose,” and he influenced such artists as Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard and Asleep at the Wheel.

Even if you miss a concert night – you can still see the ballroom and enjoy Oklahoma Joe's - located in Bob's, the side stage of Cain's Ballroom. The restaurant serves some of the best BBQ this side of Memphis and is open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-Friday and for many of the live-music events at Cain's. Located at 423 N Main Street call 918-960-2017 or visit okjoes.com.

Cain’s concert days vary though the month, for the current schedule visit cainsballroom.com or call 918-584-2306.

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

21

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 22

Entertainment Districts Entertainment Districts

AS YOU ENJOY SHOPPING, DINING AND SIGHTSEEING, YOUR PATH WILL LIKELY CROSS ONE OF THESE ‘ MUST SEE ’ NEIGHBORHOODS .

BRADY ARTS DISTRICT

Amidst art galleries, shops, restaurants and nightclubs, you’ll find two historic entertainment venues, the Brady Theater and Cain’s

Ballroom, in the Brady Arts District. The Brady Theater, built between 1912 and 1914, was originally designed to serve as the city’s Municipal Auditorium and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Supplanted as the City Auditorium in 1979 by construction of the Performing Arts Center in downtown, “the Old Lady on Brady” continues to be used today for a wide variety of concerts and theatrical productions.

Cain’s Ballroom, an historic venue called the birthplace of Western Swing and the Carnegie Hall of Western Music, is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. So much talent has passed through its doors, from Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys to Hank Williams and Patsy Cline.

22

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

Later, names such as Van Halen, The Police and INXS joined the ranks. The grand ballroom continues to attract concert- goers as diverse as the music that draws them here.

There’s plenty happening in the historical district known for its funky vibe, with plans to create an entire, walkable arts district in a span of only a few blocks. A number of the older buildings have been renovated, like the Mathews Warehouse, with neighboring buildings like the Arts and Humanities Council of Tulsa Hardesty Arts Center which have expanded the district’s desirability.

These exciting new locations house art galleries, including satellite locations of the Philbrook and

BLUE DOME DISTRICT

The Blue Dome District is another center for downtown nightlife. Located on the north east side of downtown, the Blue Dome was

once a 1920’s gas station attracting Route 66 travelers with its Art Deco blue dome, this gem is now the place to enjoy pubs, restaurants, a vintage bowling alley or regional bands. Several festivals take place here including the Blue Dome Arts Festival, FreeTulsa Music Festival and St. Patrick’s Day Festival.

GREENWOOD DISTRICT

Once called “Black Wall Street,” Tulsa’s historic Greenwood District boasts

Glicrease Museums; studios; learning centers; groceries and much more. Be sure to visit often for an expanded landscape housing any and every thing the artistic soul might desire.

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 23

the world-class ONEOK Field, the downtown baseball stadium and home to the Tulsa Drillers. The stadium supports further development with new venues nearing completion in the surrounding areas. Artifacts from the historic district’s past can be found at the Greenwood Cultural Center, the Mabel B. Little Heritage Center, John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park, and heard at the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame located in the Jazz Depot in the city’s core business district.

CHERRY STREET

Cherry Street is more than its name implies--this colorful seven-block area of 15th Street between Peoria and

BROOKSIDE

Brookside, Peoria Avenue between 33rd and 51st

is home to some wonderful eateries with outdoor seating, perfect for a break in your walking tour of the beautiful buildings like the Courtyard by Marriott, the Philtower and the recently revitalized Mayo Hotel.

PEARL DISTRICT

Streets, is another popular nightlife venue. Here, you’ll find dining, dancing and trendy clubs. This eclectic district boasts sushi bars near biker bars and indie coffee shops near martini lounges. At its center is the upscale international shopping and dining experience named Center One.

One of Tulsa’s up-andcoming districts, the Pearl District, is located on Sixth Street between Peoria and Utica, right

DECO DISTRICT

Utica wears many faces. On Saturday mornings during the growing season, you’ll find striped tents brimming with area growers’ harvest at the Cherry Street Farmer’s Market. Later in the day, you’ll love browsing the shops, bistros and cafes. And in the evening, you’ll find restaurants with bars catering to those seeking a trendy and upscale nightlife.

Downtown Tulsa hosts one of the largest collections of Art Deco architecture in the nation, ranking with cities like Miami, Fl. And Chicago, Ill. This district

outside downtown Tulsa. This corridor between downtown and the University of Tulsa is quickly becoming one of the hip new places to open a business, bar or restaurant. With a new art bar, Lot No. 6, a great Farmer’s Market during growing season, a beautiful park and a number of plans in the works (like a record store and a fresh-made bagel shop), the Pearl District is an ever-growing place to hang out. Tulsa KEY • July 2016

23

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 24

5

9

6

10

12 15

7 14

1

3

13 11

8

2

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 25

LEGEND

4

1. Aloft Hotel 2. Ambassador Hotel The Chalkboard 3. Best Western 4. Bohemian Pizza 5. Cain’s Ballroom 6. Colors of Etnika 7. Courtyard Hotel Atlas Grill Deco Deli 8. DoubleTree Hotel 9. Fairfield Inn 10. Hey Mambo 11. Holiday Inn 12. Hyatt Regency Hotel 13. Lassalle’s New Orleans Deli 15. Pinkitzel Trolley Route

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 26

For nearly a decade, KEO has been the ‘go to’ restaurant in Tulsa for Asian cuisine. KEO has established itself as a destination in the Tulsa’s Brookside district by offering delicious, modern takes on Asian cuisine in a neighborhood restaurant. KEO has a great menu of South East Asian inspired cuisine.

KEO offers the best dishes from a variety of countries in Southeast Asia including Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Malaysia - all made to order. The chefs at KEO utilize the highest quality products -available including flavorful and fresh produce and ingredients delivered daily. The kitchen can prepare gluten free or vegetarian versions of most dishes.

Dress at KEO is eclectic. The owner’s want guests to feel comfortable in jeans and tee shirts before a night of the town or in evening attire before an event at the PAC. Dressed up or dressed down, everyone will be made to feel welcome and comfortable.

Visit the original location in Brookside 3524 S. Peoria, 918-794-8200 or the newest location near 91st & Yale - 8921 S. Yale, 918-794-0090. For more information and sample menu’s visit www.keorestaurant.com.

26

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 27

CALENDAR OF EVENTS ONGOING EVENTS & EXHIBITS

ALL EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Thru 7/30 Perceptual Art - Going Large - PAC Gallery - Performing Arts Center - 918-596-7111 www.tulsapac.com

Did You Know?

The Port of Catoosa, just north of Tulsa, is the nation’s largest inland port.

Thru 8/28 A Place in the Sun: The Southwest Paintings of Walter Ufer and E. Martin Henning - Philbrook Museum - 918-749-7941 www.philbrook.org Thru 10/2 Cady Wells: Ruminations - Philbrook Museum Downtown - 918-749-7941 www.philbrook.org

Thru 11/6 Oscar Bluemner: Forces of Nature and Industry - Philbrook Museum - 918-749-7941 www.philbrook.org Thru 11/6 West Mexico: Ritual and Identity Gilcrease Museum 918-596-2768 www.gilcrease.org

Thru 12/31 Focus on Favorites: Masterworks from the Gilcrease Collection - Gilcrease Museum - 918-596-2768 www.gilcrease.org Thru 12/31 On Common Ground - Gilcrease Museum - 918-596-2768 www.gilcrease.org

Thru 12/31 Following the Grain: A Centennial Celebration of Willard Stone - Gilcrease Museum - 918-596-2768 www.gilcrease.org

Port of Catoosa

Thru 12/31 First Person: Remembering Little Bighorn - Philbrook Museum Downtown 918-749-7941 - www.philbrook.org JULY

7/1 Tulsa Roughnecks FC vs. Arizona United SC - ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsaroughnecksfc.com

7/1 First Friday Art Crawl - Brady Arts District www.thebradyartsdistrict.com

7/1-2 Comedian Aaron Kleiber - Loony Bin Comedy Club - 918-392-5653 www.loonybincomedy.com

7/1-3 Live Racing - Fair Meadows Race Track Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/2 Ultra Blackout Foam Party - Exchange Center - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

27

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 28

Did You Know?

Tulsa has more convenience stores on street corners than any other city per capita in the U.S.

7/2 Tulsa Athletics vs. Fort Worth Vaqueros Athletics Stadium - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/2 Spence - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/3 Tulsa Roughnecks FC vs. USL San Antonio ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsaroughnecksfc.com

7/5 Tulsa Athletics vs. CF Monterrey U20 Athletics Stadium - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/6 Food Truck Wednesday - Guthrie Green 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com 7/6 Islamic Society EID Prayer Event - Cox Business Center - 918-978-0900 www.coxcentertulsa.com

7/6-8 Tulsa Drillers vs. San Antonio - ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsadrillers.com

7/6-9 Comedian Mike Stanley - Loony Bin Comedy Club - 918-392-5653 www.loonybincomedy.com

Quiktrip

7/7 Movie in the Park: E.T. The Extraterrestrial Guthrie Green 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/7-10 Live Racing - Fair Meadows Race Track - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/7-15 2016 Pony of the Americas National Congress - Built Ford Tough Livestock Complex - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com 7/8 The O’Jays - The Joint @ Hard Rock Casino 918-384-ROCK www.hardrockcasinotulsa.com

7/8 Trust Tree - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

Did You Know?

The official State Meal of Oklahoma is chicken fried steak, fried okra, squash, cornbread, barbecue pork, biscuits, sausage and gravy, grits, corn, strawberries, black eyed peas and pecan pie. 28

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

7/9 MY2K Tour with Special Guests: O-TOWN; DREAM; RYAN CABRERA - Brady Theatre 918-582-7239 www.bradytheater.com

7/9 That 90s Party - Cain’s Ballroom - 918-584-2306 www.cainsballroom.com

7/9 1964...The Tribute - Chapman Music Hall Performing Arts Center - 918-596-7111 www.tulsapac.com

7/9 Mark Gibson Band - The Hunt Club 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/9-10 Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society Gem & Mineral Show - Exchange Center - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com 7/9-11 Tulsa Drillers vs. Corpus Christi ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsadrillers.com

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 29

7/10-9/11 Frida Kahlo: Through the Lens of Nickolas Muray - Gilcrease Museum 918-596-2768 www.gilcrease.org

7/14 Movie in the Park: Super Mario Brothers - Guthrie Green - 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/12 Starlight Bands Summer Concert Series - Guthrie Green - 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/14 Kenny Rogers - The Joint @ Hard Rock Casino 918-384-ROCK www.hardrockcasinotulsa.com

7/11 The Outsiders Comedy Tour The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/14 Tyler Brant - The Hunt Club 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/13 Open Mic with Brothers Moore The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/15 Hunt Club 7th Anniversary Party; Smunty Voje - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/13 Food Truck Wednesday - Guthrie Green 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/15 Xtreme Fight Night - XFN 30 - Event Center at River Spirit Casino - 918-995-8518 www.riverspirittulsa.com

7/13-17 Live Racing - Fair Meadows Race Track - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/15-17 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat - John H. Williams Theatre Performing Arts Center - 918-596-7111 www.tulsapac.com

7/13 The Edge Birthday Bash! Featuring Garbage with Special Guests: CHEVELLE; KONGOS; THE UNLIKELY CANDIDATES Brady Theatre 918-582-7239 www.bradytheater.com

7/13-16 Comedian Greg Morton - Loony Bin Comedy Club - 918-392-5653 www.loonybincomedy.com

7/15 Tulsa Roughnecks FC vs. Saint Louis FC - ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsaroughnecksfc.com

7/15 Tokyo in Tulsa - Cox Business Center 918-978-0900 www.coxcentertulsa.com

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

29

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 30

Did You Know?

Ever wonder what it’s like at the center of the universe? Come to Tulsa to find out. The Center Of The Universe in Tulsa makes up a total of about eight feet in diameter of brick. When you stand in the circle and make a noise, that noise will echo back to you many times louder than the original sound. But those standing outside the circle can’t hear a thing that goes on inside.

7/15-17 An Affair of the Heart - River Spirit Expo - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com 7/16 Eagles of Death Metal + The Beaches Cain’s Ballroom - 918-584-2306 cainsballroom.com

7/16 BC and the Big Rig - The Hunt Club 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/16 Cowboys of Color Rodeo - Pavilion - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/17 Violent Femmes + Ava Mendoza - Cain’s Ballroom - 918-584-2306 cainsballroom.com

7/17-20 Tulsa Drillers vs. NW Arkansas - ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsadrillers.com

7/19 Starlight Bands Summer Concert Series Guthrie Green - 918-574-2421 guthriegreen.com

7/19-23 American Buckskin 29th Annual World Championship Show - Built Ford Tough Livestock Complex - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/19-24 42nd Street - Chapman Music Hall Performing Arts Center - 918-596-7111 www.tulsapac.com 7/20 Food Truck Wednesday - Guthrie Green 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/20 Modlin's Mayhem - The Hunt Club 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/20-23 Triple Feature Week - Loony Bin Comedy Club - 918-392-5653 www.loonybincomedy.com

7/21 Ego Culture - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/21 Movie in the Park: Disney’s Cars - Guthrie Green - 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/21 Modest Mouse with Brand New - BOK Center - 918-894-4200 www.bokcenter.com

7/21 The Time Jumpers - Cain’s Ballroom 918-584-2306 www.cainsballroom.com

7/21-25 Live Racing - Fair Meadows Race Track - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

30

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

7/22 Dante and the Hawks - The Hunt Club 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 31

7/22 FITZ & THE TANTRUMS : Get Right Back Summer Tour + Zella Day - Cain’s Ballroom - 918-584-2306 cainsballroom.com 7/22 USA Gymnastics 2016 Stars & Stripes Cup - Cox Business Center - 918-978-0900 www.coxcentertulsa.com

7/22-24 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat - John H. Williams Theatre Performing Arts Center - 918-596-7111 www.tulsapac.com

Did You Know?

The 1983 cult classic film, "The Outsiders," based on the young adult novel that was set in Tulsa, was actually shot on-site in Tulsa.

7/22-24 Green Country RV and Boat Show River Spirit Expo - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

7/23 Alan Doyle, Kayfabe and Bringer - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 thehuntclubtulsa.com 7/23 DodgeBrawl - BOK Center - 918-894-4200 www.bokcenter.com 7/23 AARON LEWIS + Travis Marvin - Cain’s Ballroom - 918-584-2306 cainsballroom.com

7/25 OIGA Conference & Tradeshow Cox Business Center - 918-978-0900 www.coxcentertulsa.com 7/25-27 Tulsa Drillers vs. Springfield ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsadrillers.com

7/26 Starlight Bands Summer Concert Series Guthrie Green 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/26 PHILLIP PHILLIPS & MATT NATHANSON Brady Theatre - 918-582-7239 bradytheater.com

7/27 Food Truck Wednesday - Guthrie Green 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

Did You Know?

In the early 20th century, Tulsa was home to “Black Wall Street,” one of the most prosperous African American communities in the United States at the time. Located in the Greenwood neighborhood, it was the site of the Tulsa Race Riot, one of the nation’s costliest acts of racial violence and civil disorder.

7/27 SHINEDOWN: Carnival of Madness Tour BOK Center - 918-894-4200 www.bokcenter.com

7/27 Open Mic with Brothers Moore - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/27-30 Comedian The Swinger David Scott Loony Bin Comedy Club - 918-392-5653 www.loonybincomedy.com

7/27-30 Live Racing - Fair Meadows Race Track - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

31

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 32

7/27-31 World Wide Paint Horse Congress Built Ford Tough Livestock Complex - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

Did You Know?

Garth Brooks might have friends in low places, but not in Tulsa, where he was born in 1962.

7/28 Movie in the Park: Home Alone - Guthrie Green - 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

7/28 Culture Club - The Joint @ Hard Rock Casino - 918-384-ROCK hardrockcasinotulsa.com

7/28 Morris Day and The Time - Osage Event Center - Osage Casino - 877-246-8777 www.osagecasinos.com 7/28 Casii Stephan - The Hunt Club 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com 7/28-31 Tulsa Drillers vs. Arkansas - ONEOK Field - 918-744-5901 www.tulsadrillers.com

7/29 Booker T. Washington Class of 1966 Reunion - Cox Business Center - 918-978-0900 www.coxcentertulsa.com

7/29 Kalo - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/29-31 Home & Garden Expo of Oklahoma River Spirit Expo - Expo Square - 918-744-1113 www.exposquare.com

Did You Know?

Pop lovers, rejoice! The popular 90s boy band Hanson hail from the great city of Tulsa. Mmm-bop and all that.

7/30 Compagnie Hervé KOUBI - Chapman Music Hall - Performing Arts Center 918-596-7111 www.tulsapac.com

7/30 Josh Abbott Band - Cain’s Ballroom 918-584-2306 www.cainsballroom.com

7/30 Jim Gaffigan - BOK Center - 918-894-4200 www.bokcenter.com

7/30 64th Annual Tulsa Powwow Cox Business Center - 918-978-0900 www.coxcentertulsa.com 7/30 Dusty Pearls - The Hunt Club - 918-599-9200 www.thehuntclubtulsa.com

7/30 Henna Roso: Food Drive & Launch Party - Guthrie Green - 918-574-2421 www.guthriegreen.com

32

Tulsa KEY • July

2016

7/31 Koesh Dance Company - John H. Williams Theatre - Performing Arts Center 918-596-7111 www.tulsapac.com

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 33

CELEBRITY RESTAURANT 3109 S. Yale Ave 918.743.1800 For nearly 50 years, Celebrity Restaurant has been Tulsa’s icon. Established in 1963, Celebrity is a time-tested Tulsa tradition. Celebrity is a wonderful surprise. From the outside, it doesn't look like you might expect, but walk in and everything changes! Inside it is a cozy place that has an award-winning menu and classic decor that provide guests with a one-of-a-kind fine dining experience.

FREEWAY CAFE 465 S Sheridan Rd 918.836.8150 1547 E 3rd St. 918.836.6726 If you're searching for homestyle dishes served in a cozy atmosphere, Freeway Cafe is your place. Try the mouthwatering omelet, biscuits served with a generous helping of gravy or a hearty plate of steak and eggs. For lunch, the diner serves up classics like chicken fried steak, turkey and gravy and liver and onions. Drop in for a leisurely lunch starting with the restaurant's famous onion rings. Entrees come with a mouthwatering roll and are best finished with a slice of homemade pie.

IN THE RAW 34th & Peoria 918.744.1300 61st & Sheridan 918.524.0063 In the raw sushi features traditional and nouveau sushi, sashimi and nigiri creations in addition to a full menu of cooked cuisine. The menu is the creative and ever-evolving centerpiece of the multi-sensory dining experience. JAMES MCNELLIE’S PUBLIC HOUSE

409 East 1st Street 918-382-PINT (7468) McNellie’s is a neighborhood gathering place for everything and everyone regardless of age. The pubs feature menus with fresh, reasonably priced food and an atmosphere that is ideal for everyone including families with young children.

JUNIPER 324 E 3rd St. 918.794.1090 Juniper focuses on providing the freshest, local products. Using hand-selected items sourced from Green Country, Juniper's menu evolves with the changing seasons, allowing Justin and his team to introduce new and exciting plates with International and American influences. The bar at Juniper focuses on innovation in mixology, utilizing infused vodkas, gins and flavored bitters.

KEO ASIAN CUISINE 3524 S. Peoria, 918.794.8200 8921 S. Yale, 918.794.0090 For nearly a decade, KEO has been the ‘go to’ restaurant in Tulsa for Asian cuisine. KEO offers the best dishes from a variety of countries in Southeast Asia including Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Malaysia - all made to order. The chefs at KEO utilize the highest quality products available including flavorful and fresh produce and ingredients delivered daily, and have a pasion for Asian cuisine. MAHOGANY PRIME STEAKHOUSE

6823 S. Yale Ave 918.494.4043 Mahogany's steaks are the finest custom-aged U.S. Prime Midwestern Beef known for its excellence in marbling, texture and flavor. Selections from the ocean include Australian Rock lobster and the freshest fish daily based on availability.

MCGILL’S 1560 E. 21st St. 918.742.8080 6058 S. Yale Ave. 918.388.8080 Prime rib. Prime steak. Prime seafood. This upscale restaurant delivers a dining experience that makes every guest feel as if they are an executive-level power player.

PRHYME STEAKHOUSE 111 N. Main 918.794.7700 In downtown Tulsa’s Brady District, PRHYME Downtown Steakhouse introduces an upscale, modern interpretation Tulsa KEY • July 2016

33

B A R B E C U E • S T E A K S • S E A F O O D • C R E O L E • M E X I C A N • I TA L I A N

Restaurants & Clubs

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 34

34

Tulsa KEY • July

2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 35

T

eh Brady Arts District is exploding on the Tulsa scene. From museums, an outdoor amphitheater, all kinds of nightlife, and some of Tulsa's best local dining experiences - there is something for everyone.

Established in 1914, the Brady Arts District is well known for its eclectic collection of bars, restaurants, retail stores, and arts establishments. The Brady Arts District is one of Tulsa's oldest areas, characterized by two-story brick warehouses and is home to historic performance venues like Cain's Ballroom and the Ole Lady on the Brady (Brady Theater). The District has evolved into an informal creative hub for eclectic restaurants, specialty art galleries, boutique shopping, high-energy nightlife, and live entertainment in a largely reclaimed urban environment.

If you’re lucky to be in town on Friday, July 1, take time to venture out to the District for the First Friday Art Crawl. This year-round monthly event features all of the galleries, studios and museums as well as the part-time galleries in various shops opening their doors to show art. The Art Crawl is held on the first Friday of every month and open from 6–9 pm.

Visitors will enjoy the variety of restaurants, primarily locally owned eateries, which offer unique menus and dining experiences. From Chimera's famous breakfast tacos and coffee to Laffa's Greek salad, from a casual sidewalk patio to the white tablecloth service at Phryme Downtown Steakhouse, your dining experience will be second to none.

The nightlife vibe of the Brady Arts District continues to grow. Each bar and club has its own character reflecting the entrepreneurial spirit of the District – many offering live entertainment. Grab a beer at a local dive bar, or enjoy a specialty hand crafted cocktail at Valkryie.

The Brady Arts District is located on the north side of downtown next to ONEOK field. For more information call 918-527-8170 or visit www.thebradyartsdistrict.com.

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

35

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 36

Looking for a local steak dinner in a unique atmosphere? Molly’s Landing is just the place. The unique atmosphere and decor of Molly’s Landing never allow for a dull moment or for the conversation to wane. The restaurant is adorned from ceiling to floor with antique oddities, eccentric lighting fixtures, noticeable statues, and beautifully hand painted tables.

It’s not just the setting - a rustic log cabin on historic Route 66 on the banks of the Verdigris River – that makes Molly's special. A full assortment of steaks, game and seafood awaits diners here.

36

Tulsa KEY • July

2016

Located about fifteen minutes from downtown Tulsa off of historic Highway 66, Molly’s is open from 4 to 10 Monday through Saturday. 3700 North Highway 66 in Catoosa (exit 241 off of Interstate 44 east). For more information, call 918-266-7853 or visit mollyslanding.com.

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 37

STONEHORSE CAFE 1748 Utica Square 918.712.7470 This upscale, locally-owned restaurant is located in the heart of historic Utica Square. The menu is straightforward and honest, prepared in classic French culinary technique with a New England influence.

TAVOLO ITALIAN BISTRO 115 West 5th St. 918.895.8403 A new dining concept by Justin Thompson, will open for business May 2014. The menu, featuring classic Italian favorites and modern, innovative plates, offer both lunch and dinner options along with an extensive wine list. Lemoncello and grappa are made in-house alongside freshly prepared tiramisu, homemade ice cream, sorbet and custard.

TRULA’S 115 West 5th St. 918.895.8403 Trula impresses with a traditional yet surprisingly decadent menu. From Scrumptious seafood to sizzling steaks to luscious pastries, Trula Restaurant provides spectacular offerings for refined Tulsa dining at its best.

WILD FORK 1820 Utica Square 918.742.0712 Where art meets the art of dining. This eclectic masterpiece is a fun-loving staple of the Midtown crowd. The Wild Fork features a full spectrum of dining and features an ever-changing collection of artwork by regional artists.

YOKOZUNA 309 E. 2nd St 918.508.7676 Creative menu features classic dishes from Chinese, Japanese, and Thai and an Asian spin on some American favorites like filet mignon and pork chops.

Casinos & Entertainment

HARD ROCK HOTEL & CASINO 777 West Cherokee St., 918.384.7800, As the seventh Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in the world, Hard Rock Tulsa boasts Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill; 450 luxury hotel rooms and suites; more than 2,300 electronic games and 70 poker and table games; five dining venues including McGill’s on 19, a fine-dining penthouse restaurant; and six nightclubs and entertainment venues including the 2,500 seat Event Center and “indoor amphitheater” The Joint. The Hard Rock retail store is stocked with favorite Hard Rock merchandise and souvenirs. OSAGE CASINO 951 W. 36th St. North, 918.699.7600 The 47,000-square-foot casino features a “blues and jazz” theme with 1,000 electronic gaming devices and an entertainment venue featuring headlining

concert acts, amazing shows and high-intensity sporting events.

RIVER SPIRIT CASINO 81st & Riverside • 8330 Riverside Pkwy., 918.995.8518 River Spirit Casino showcases 200,000 square feet of gaming space and features one of the largest gaming floors in Oklahoma. With over 2,600 high-tech electronic machines, 13 poker tables, and 15 table games, River Spirit Casino is the destination of choice for casino excitement. Guests can enjoy several dining and beverage venues including 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar, Johnny Rockets - The Original Hamburger, the largest casino buffet in Oklahoma, a grab and go express café, and a sports bar. Additional casino amenities include a non-smoking gaming area and a high-stakes room. River Spirit Casino is located on the banks of the Arkansas River at 81st & Riverside Parkway in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Tulsa KEY • July 2016

37

B A R B E C U E • S T E A K S • S E A F O O D • C R E O L E • M E X I C A N • I TA L I A N

of an American steakhouse. PRHYME features classic cuts of beef, such as the Rib-Eye, NY Strip and Filet Mignon. PRHYME presents a wine list with over 225 selections from around the world, meticulously chosen and arranged by its Certified Sommelier and Beverage Director, Joe Breaux.

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 38

38

Tulsa KEY • July

2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 39

F

or over 30 years, Drysdales has lived up to their slogan – north, south, east and western wear.

In the beginning J.R. Dry Sr. had just ended a long and successful career in retail and western wear, but grew tired of being retired. That itch to return to business led to the founding of the company, Drysdales.

Need denim, come and get ‘em! Denims are the heart of country living and Drysdales keeps more than 100,000 jeans in stock for men, women and children. They have every cool style under the sun from rugged work jeans to high fashion including famous brands like Levis, Wrangler, Miss Me, Rock Revival, Lucky, Silver, Rock N Roll Cowboy and more.

Want that special cowboy look for your boy and girl? Drysdales offers authentic western blue jeans, shirts, cowboy boots, jackets, coats, belts, shiny buckles, warm gloves and even pajamas.

Drysdales features a wide selection of men’s western clothing and boots. They have everything you need from a set of cowboy boots, a pair of jeans, a classic rodeo hat, rugged work wear and a warm jacket. Catering to today's fashion and function this is the place to polish off your look.

For women, looking pretty has never been simpler with their large collection of women’s clothing. Compliment your favorite jean -- with a colorful blouse, a cute pair of cowgirl boots, glittering jewelry and a matching handbag. Bling and you have the latest fashion.

Both men and women can tailor their cowboy-look by wearing a Drysdales cowboy hat and boots. They offer a huge selection of felt and straw western hats, along with baseball caps and wool hats. Drysdales stocks over 45,000 pairs of boots from the best brands in the world, like Justin, Lucchese, Ariat, Dan Post, Corral, Justin Original Work Boots, Tony Lama, Nocona and more.

Drysdales also features a broad selection of home furnishings. Transform your home into a showplace of style and luxurious country living. Their collections offer many country kitchen ideas, exciting western bathroom accessories and rich bedroom sets.

Drysdales has two convenient location in the Tulsa. The flagship store is located at 3220 S. Memorial and the second location is located near the intersection of Hwy 169 and 71st Street. Both stores are open Monday – Saturday from 9 to 9 and Sundays from 11 to 6. For more information call the Memorial Store at 918- 664-6481 or the 71st Street store at 918- 252-7917 or check them out online Drysdales.com

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

39

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 40

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 41

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 42

42

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 43

T

ulsa Air and Space Museum chronicles the incredible aerospace heritage of Tulsa which includes early Tulsa aviators, the rise of the Tulsa Municipal Airport, the work done at Douglas Tulsa, American Airlines, North American, Rockwell, McDonnell Douglas and Boeing. The museum is the repository for not only its own artifact and aircraft collection garnered over the last 15 years but is also custodian of the Tulsa Airport Authority collection that includes the Charles W. Short collection. Charlie Short, as he was known, was the Tulsa Municipal Airport manager from 1928 to 1955. During his tenure he documented the day to day activities of the airport through photographs.

Tulsa Municipal Airport opened in 1928 it had two aircraft hangars where aircraft were housed, both locals and transients. Hangar One, through the decades, would house the aircraft of many aviation greats including Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, Jimmie Doolittle, Wiley Post and Frank Hawks - to name just a few.

General aviation in Tulsa and the surrounding area has grown steadily throughout the decades since World War II. When the Tulsa Air and Space Museum laid plans for construction of their new museum building it was decided to honor the memory of the original Hangar One by naming their new home Hangar One. Recently the Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology has partnered with the museum to allow access to its vast collection of photographs that portray the training of pilots during the Golden Age of Aviation and World War II, as well as the aircraft built by the Spartan Aircraft Company.

Visitors have the opportunity to experience SciDome HD presentations and shows at the James E. Bertelsmeyer Planetarium. The planetarium recently completed installation of the all-new Spitz SciDome HD projection technology which projects over 3 million pixels onto the planetarium’s dome. TASM is one of only three planetariums in the world to have this advanced digital technology.

Tulsa Air and Space Museum is located at 3624 North 74th East Avenue. The museum is open Tuesday Saturday 10-5 and Sunday 1-5. For more information, call 918.834.9900 or visit tulsaairandspacemuseum.org.

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

43

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 44

Whether you have a big group that needs to be fed the best, quick sandwhich around, or you want a really fresh hot or cold sandwhich delivered to you, Goodcents Deli delivers. Goodcents deli will also satisfy your craving for a freshly made pasta, soup or salad - all at a reasonable price. Goodcents makes great sense!

Located at 103rd and Memorial Rd. in Bixby. 918-364-7827 www.goodcentssubs.com

44

Tulsa KEY • July 2016

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 45

ANTIQUES

I-44 ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES MALL

5111 S. Peoria Ave. 918-712-2222 I-44 Antique and Collectibles Mall has been Tulsa's #1 Antique Store since 1996. Come and see what our more than 50 vendors have to offer in our 9,000 square feet of dealer space.

TULSA ANTIQUES & VINTAGE JEWELRY

4717 E. 41st St. 918-712-8855 Providing everything you need to outfit yourself and your home in antique and vintage wares. Stop by to try on an assortment of jewelry made as early as the late 1800s. A collection of rings, necklaces, bracelets, brooches and earrings all reflect antique styles that are hard to find in modern jewelry stores. Shop a variety of home furnishings, as well. The shop specializes in items from the late 1800s to the 1930s and boasts antique tables, chairs, sofas, cabinets and beds all in pristine condition.

RETAIL AND SPECIALTY

LYON'S INDIAN STORE

111 S. Detroit 918-582-6372 Lyon's Indian Store has been a Tulsa fixture for over 95 years. Located in downtown Tulsa Lyon’s offers one of the largest selections of American Indian goods and Oklahoma souvenirs in Tulsa, Located in the city's vibrant Blue Dome District, Lyon's Indian Store features silver and turquoise Indian jewelry, t-shirts, moccasins, Native American art, rugs, pottery, bronze statues, Pendleton blankets, crafts, beads, feathers, gifts and more.

WESTERN WEAR

CAVENDER'S BOOT CITY

8035 E 31st St 918-664-2668 Combine a little of the old west with a lot of the new, and you’ll find Cavender’s offering the latest and most affordable styles in western wear. The Cavender family owns and operates five working ranches throughout Texas, which allows them to gather inspiration for their “ranch tested” products. Cavender’s stores carry work wear, classic western styles, the latest trends in men’s and ladies’ fashion, accessories, home décor and of course, boots!

DRYSDALES WESTERN WEAR

3220 S. Memorial Dr. 918-664-6481 10127 E. 71st St, 918-252-7917 Established in 1981, this 55,000 square foot emporium features seven departments and

the widest selection of Wrangler jeans in the southwest. The newest addition to the Drysdales family is located at the center of the Tulsa shopping district, near the intersection of Hwy 169 and 71st Street.

REGIONAL SHOPPING MALLS

RIVERWALK CROSSING

300 Riverwalk Terrace 918-296-7121 Through the entrance of RiverWalk Crossing, our resident moose is awaiting visitors at the beautiful rock waterfall cave. Visitors will be delighted by the wildlife sculptures, outdoor fireplaces, riverside outlook areas, and an outdoor amphitheater as children play in the unique dancing fountains. Stroll along the riverbanks and explore the many upscale restaurants and shops of RiverWalk Crossing. Visitors may even catch one of the many live, outdoor performances.

THE FARM SHOPPING CENTER

51st St & S. Sheridan Rd 918-622-3860 The Farm, a Tulsa landmark, is charmingly reminiscent of a village square and features a 90 year old restored barn. The tree-lined outdoor shopping center with convenient curbside parking is home to more than 40 national, regional and local retailers, services and restaurants creating a unique shopping experience in the heart of Tulsa.

THE SHOPPES AT THE REGAL PLAZA

81st Street & S. Lewis 918-295-7200 Upscale shopping with unique boutiques focusing mainly on clothing and home accessories.

TULSA PROMENADE

41st Street & S. Yale Avenue 918-627-9282 Known for great department store shopping, including the most recent addition of Macy’s, as well as other popular retailers including The Gap and Express.

UTICA SQUARE

21st Street and South Utica 918-742-5531 Offers upscale well-known boutiques such as White House/Black Market, Coach, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Chico’s, as well as a number independently owned stores.

WOODLAND HILLS MALL

71st Street and South Memorial Drive Woodland Hills Mall is Tulsa’s premier shopping destination - hundreds of popular stores, restaurants, and specialty shops - the perfect place to spend a Saturday afternoon. Tulsa KEY • July 2016

45

A N T I Q U E S • R E TA I L & S P E C I A LT Y • W E S T E R N W E A R • M A L L S

Shopping

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 46

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 47

KEY TULSA JULY 2016.qxp_Key June 2012 6/21/16 9:24 PM Page 48