LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION
NOVEMBER 2 – NOVEMBER 15 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 22 LOOKATOKC.COM
MONSTER master Science Museum Oklahoma exhibit explores legacy of animation pioneer, Ray Harryhausen. Page 14
RUN THE JEWELS IN OKC PAGE 10 | BEER DISTRIBUTORS READY FOR CHANGE PAGE 12
from the top
LOOKatOKC 8 | Chelsey Cope travels down ‘Longer Road’ The Guthrie-based songwriter shares about her upcoming album, her recent move and why John Moreland made her cry.
6 | Horseshoe Road on the Silk Road More than 20 years before becoming one of the first people to perform Americana music in Dunhuang, China, Kyle Dillingham made a decision that shaped the path of Horseshoe Road. Nathan Poppe has the story.
18 | Elevated purpose A century-old grain elevator in Oklahoma City is going 21st century high tech with conversion into offices for Skyline Ink, a firm that specializes in digital architectural and industrial animation.
from the editor
O
ur cover stoworking on digitally mimicking ry with visual actress Sean Young’s Replicant FX wizard Ray character Rachael. Harryhausen got “Digital humans are sort of like me thinking about what the holy grail — they’re really movies would look like hard,” Nelson says. “I knew it if his imagination hadn’t would be one of the hardest made it to the big screen. things I’ve done in my career. I’m a fan of CGI because We had many challenges in this of how it can share stomovie but this one was definitely NATHAN POPPE ries that would’ve been the hardest one we did.” LOOKatOKC EDITOR impossible to tell without It’s amazing what can happen NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM help from computers. when incredible minds work Any time I see a movie, I try to stay until together. As Oklahoma faces a budget the very end. Usually to the detriment of crisis, I wish for the same ingenuity and whoever joined me. I’m sorry, y’all. I have a teamwork to move the state forward. good reason though. It’s my way of appreLike in “2049,” I figure the answers to our ciating the number of visual artists that biggest struggles are often closer to home touch a movie. There are moments when than we think. the entire movie theater screen is packed full of FX artists. Without them, movies would look hollow. My deskmate at The Oklahoman is Dave Cathey, a food editor who has seen the original “Blade Runner” more than 100 times. He’s a fan. In college, he wrote a massive paper about the movie. We had a great chat about “Blade Runner 2049” and agreed that the visuals were unbelievable. Everything was so seamless. Nothing looked out of place, and there was never a moment where I could clearly discern something was clearly CGI. I thought it was a marvelous feat in a movie full of impressive moments. This might be a light spoiler so stop reading if Ryan Gosling and Harrison Ford in a scene you haven’t seen “2049” yet. I learned via Entertainment Weekly that visual effect su- from “Blade Runner 2049.” [STEPHEN VAUGHAN/ pervisor John Nelson spent an entire year WARNER BROS. PICTURES VIA AP]
Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.
The Oklahoman Media Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNER Chris Schoelen ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton PHOTOGRAPHER Steven Maupin COVER DESIGN Chris Schoelen
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November 2 - November 15, 2017
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November 2 - November 15, 2017
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M U S I C F E AT U R E
THE XX
The crowd chatted while The XX dazzled A plea for concert conversations to stop BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor Oliver Sim, center, of The xx, performs live at The Criterion on Oct. 12.
I
t usually takes a quiet show or a set filled with nuance to remind me just how ridiculous and rampant talking at a concert has become. On Oct. 12, The xx put on an amazing show in Oklahoma City, and there were plenty of lights, lasers and booming sounds to distract from chit chat. I was amazed at the band’s newfound showmanship and energy. But when I took a lap around the crowd, I couldn’t believe the amount of conversations going on. From a financial standpoint, it makes no sense. Say you bought two tickets online with service fees, parked behind the venue and bought dinner before snagging two drinks at the show. That’s easily a $200+ night. Why not save yourself a few bucks and talk over the record at home? Ryan Adams was playing a sold-out show at Cain’s Ballroom that same Thursday evening, and I heard he asked the crowd to stop talking, as well. I also left a recent David Ramirez show because of rude guests. I guess I’m just curious about why concert talkers even bother going to shows. They obviously don’t care about the performer or the patrons around them. It’s worth noting that making both sets of those people comfortable is what helps build a great concert culture. It’s even more frustrating because I find myself sounding like a middle school teacher repeating an assignment’s directions for a third time to obnoxious classmates. We’ve got more shows than we know to do with, so let’s start making Oklahoma feel more welcoming for touring bands. There’s a reason I wear earplugs to concerts. It’s so my ears don’t get damaged shooting photos right in front of speakers, and so I don’t have to hear everyone’s plans for after the show. Chances are, your conversations can wait.
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The xx performs live at The Criterion on Oct. 12. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]
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THE XX
M U S I C F E AT U R E
Jamie Smith, center, of The xx, performs live at The Criterion on Oct. 12. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE] Oliver Sim, of The xx, performs live at The Criterion on Oct. 12.
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M U S I C F E AT U R E
S I S T E R S TAT E S
Horseshoe Road
on the
Silk Road
Kyle Dillingham, Peter Markes discuss recent tour in China BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor
Mornings pair well with quiet and coffee. Not on this Monday. I wasn’t expecting an impromptu concert when I walked into Elemental Coffee for an interview with Kyle Dillingham and Peter Markes. Oklahoma’s
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musical ambassador started strumming a zhongruan, while Markes readied his violin. The duo greeted the rising sun with a couple of spirited Americana numbers. Two baristas and a few surprised customers smiled almost as big as the performers did. This wasn’t the first time Kyle Dillingham and Horseshoe Road have stunned a
crowd. In September, the Oklahoma Citybased band were traveling throughout China. Between concerts and a number of prescheduled cultural exchanges, a little spontaneity was added into the mix. Picture a huge room full of people whose first language isn’t English. Your
Kyle Dillingham and Horseshoe Road perform during a meeting with Gov. Tang Renjian of the Gansu province, which is Oklahoma’s sister state in China.
SEE CHINA, 7
[PHOTO PROVIDED]
LOOKATOKC.COM
S I S T E R S TAT E S
At one point, the band met a group of elementary school children learning about reporting. One junior reporter asked what type of performance the band liked best. “Our favorite performances involve any place you can connect,” Markes said. “I don’t know if there’s anything you can write down with pen and paper that’s a measurable outcome of this trip, but so many qualitative things made this a new chapter for us as a band.”
CHINA CONTINUED FROM 6 best bet to communicate effectively is to wait patiently for your turn to speak to a translator. Bassist Brent Saulsbury and Markes helped Dillingham deliver a Cherokee blanket to Gov. Tang Renjian and started shedding formality during a special meeting. Rather than continuing to talk about Oklahoma, they shared it firsthand with a rendition of “I’ll Fly Away.” “It was just a way to say, ‘Here we are. We share and celebrate a long friendship together as sister states with the province of Gansu,’ ” Dillingham told LOOKatOKC. “Any time you go somewhere, you’re always representing something more than yourself. Whether you’re conscious of it or not.” After a performance at the Silk Road Festival in Xi’an, the band was also invited to perform at the Second Annual Silk Road International Cultural Expo in Dunhuang. It was Dillingham’s 12th visit to China, and his mission remains the same. “If I’m a brother or sister with someone, we’re much less likely to be adversaries,” he said. “We’re less likely to be at war. We’re more likely to share a meal. So, how do we synthesize that for our friends in Oklahoma? That’s what we have to figure out.”
THE ROAD GOES ON
Kyle Dillingham and Horseshoe Road ride camels through the Gobi Desert. The band modeled the photo after former Gov. George Nigh’s photo from the same location 32 years ago when he traveled to China. [PHOTOS PROVIDED] Kyle Dillingham and Horseshoe Road present Gov. Tang Renjian with a blanket on behalf of Cherokee Principal Chief Bill John Baker. The gesture is a symbol of friendship.
MAKING A CONNECTION More than 20 years before becoming one of the first people to perform Americana music in Dunhuang, Dillingham made a decision that shaped the path of Horseshoe Road. “There was a time where every day I would hear somebody say, ‘A talent like yours, you should be in Nashville. What are you doing in Oklahoma?’ ” Dillingham said. “But I was making a conscious effort and decision to stay in Oklahoma to invest my talent, career and energies into the development of the entertainment industry in our state. ... If I were anywhere else, a trip like this wouldn’t have happened.” However, it was Markes’ decision that made this recent trip a little louder. The 2014 Oklahoma Teacher of the Year
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M U S I C F E AT U R E
resigned in May after more than 15 years of teaching. His plan to pursue music full time allowed Horseshoe Road to make a larger impact overseas. “The biggest thing — and I felt like I realized it on this tour because we’re performing so regularly since my resignation — was how I feel very wholly invested in performing,” Markes said. “I feel like it has shaped my drive to improve. Then, of course, it changed the dynamic of the
full-band performance.” It allowed for the band to grow closer together, Markes said. “I saw more impromptu performances,” Markes said. “That’s why we’re there.” Coffee shops and night markets are a potential stage. Horseshoe Road even started a dance party in a hotel lobby. Moments like that helped close the gap between other Cultural Expo performers and hotel staff ready to bust a move.
My early morning coffeehouse concert made a lot more sense when I learned how willing Horseshoe Road is to connect. In Qingyang, the band learned last minute that a scheduled “exchange opportunity” meant playing with a traditional Chinese orchestra. Lights, curtains and formal dress all ready to go at 8 a.m. “They had several soloists playing instruments I’d never seen before in my life, like something out of ‘Narnia,’ ” Markes said. “Our translator said they asked us to join the last number, which ended up being Johann Strauss’ ‘Radetzky March.’ Luckily, they had sheet music for us. We all played together, and it was amazing.” September’s run of overseas concerts put Kyle Dillingham and Co. in the same room with performers from all over the world, too. Representatives from Greece, New Zealand and Afghanistan traveled to the United States via the Horseshoe Road. The recent trip has led to more invitations. “It’s one thing to be asked to go somewhere, but then when there’s that immediate invitation to come back and you haven’t even left. You start feeling like it has really been a success,” Dillingham said. “How many Silk Road tours do you get? We’ll get more mileage out of these jackets.” During our interview, the band was wearing matching black jackets. The same ones they wore in China. At this rate, they might never need to take them off. “We’re very proud to represent our state and represent American music to the best of our abilities,” Markes said. “We look forward to continuing this path with East Asia, around the world and in Oklahoma, too.”
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
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MUSIC Q&A
CHELSEY COPE
Chelsey Cope performs live at the OKC Farmers Public Market in 2016. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]
Chelsey Cope travels down
‘LONGER ROAD’ PAGE 8
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor
I
f Chelsey Cope played baseball, then her new song would be an emotional curve ball. “Longer Road” is the newest release from the Oklahoma-born songwriter. She used it to replace another song on an upcoming LP. “I wrote it a few weeks before we wrapped up the album. ... For me, this record was about taking my time,” Cope told LOOKatOKC. “I went through a lot of
ups and downs emotionally while I was tracking this album, and it was important for me to give every part of it a chance to shine.” You can hear “Longer Road” at NewsOK. com/blogs/MiddleOfNowhere. From a thunderous opening riff to its faded ending note, the song is a rollicking force. Squealing guitars and momentous drums punctuate Cope’s smoky vocals which share a lyrical brotherhood with Bruce Springsteen’s “I’m Going Down” SEE Q&A, 9
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CHELSEY COPE
it’s the first thing I want to do. Sometimes I do have a hard time finishing songs because, like most musicians, I overthink. I’ve been trying harder to complete a song a week, or at least start there as a small goal.
Q&A CONTINUED FROM 8L chorus. There’s a fiery, hungry edge to this cut, and the songwriter has never sounded more immediate. Her latest solo release, an EP called “A Deeper Root,” emerged in 2012. Cope’s upcoming album doesn’t have an official release date, but the nine songs will land digitally in the not too distant future. “I really had no specific direction for this record,” Cope said. “Basically, it’s just a collection of songs I’ve been wanting to hear professionally recorded for a while. In the extent of my career, I’ve never released a fulllength record. It’s always been a goal of mine. “The solo thing has and will always have a top priority in my life. Not because of anything other than it is an emotional attachment. It’s something I fell in love with years ago, and have used as a stage of expression since I was 13. It’s sort of all I know now. “ Back in March 2016, Cope connected with Lunar Manor Recording studio engineer Taylor Johnson (Vonna Pearl, The Wurly Birds) to start work on a full-length effort, and it was a good fit from the start. “Hell, we even started our own band soon after we began this record,” Cope said. “Taylor did a lot of producing. I definitely looked to him a lot for advice on what the songs were lacking or needed more of. He also played drums, bass, guitar, and some other fun percussion.” The upcoming record also will include Okie talents Dustin Paige (drums), Chavez Soliz (guitar), Derek Moore (bass) and Josh Lester (cello). I caught up with Cope to talk about her new home and upcoming record.
Q:
Has your recent move to Guthrie helped with songwriting or been an inspiration?
LOOKATOKC.COM
MUSIC Q&A
Q:
Are there any details you can share about any upcoming releases? Cope: It’s a part of a nine-song album. I don’t have a set release date yet. And as far as live shows go, I haven’t actually played very many of these songs live with a full band. Getting a lineup of musicians to play is in the works.
Q:
Like a lot of musicians, you split your time between a day job and pursuing music. What does creating that balance look like for you?
Chelsey Cope’s “Longer Road” single artwork. [IMAGE PROVIDED]
“
I fell in love with this town years ago but
never really envisioned myself living here. I’m away from the noise here. Away from the temptation of having
”
a lot of things at my fingertips. Chelsey Cope: Absolutely. The older I’ve gotten, the more time I want to spend feeling relaxed and surrounded by peaceful settings. I fell in love with this town years ago but never really envisioned myself living here. I’m away from the noise here. Away from the temptation of having a lot of things at my fingertips. I realize
I’ve sort of secluded myself out here, but right now my music career and becoming a better musician overall, is more important to me than a social life. It’s much easier out here to write whenever I want. ... I constantly have amps and pedals hooked up and ready to go. They’re sort of like my silent rooster. I see them in the morning, and
Cope: Well, I am super fortunate to love both of my jobs. It’s easy to love a day job when your older sister (Rachel Cope, 84 Hospitality) is the bada– – behind its achievements. She’s never failed on trying her best to cater to my music life. I get to be a part of making sure she succeeds the best way I can, and she helps solidify my goals as a working musician.
Q:
Has anyone else in the Okie music world been an inspiration to you lately? Cope: I’ve always really liked John Moreland’s music. I don’t think it was until this past year that I really sat down in a lonely, dimly lit room and found a connection with the songs. “You Don’t Care Enough For Me To Cry” made me ugly cry. So, I do care enough to cry, John. I’ve also really come to love The So Help Me’s. I love their chord progressions. They’re super catchy and unique. They don’t seem to be playing by any rules, and to me that makes the most sought after music.
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
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M U S I C F E AT U R E
RUN THE JEWELS
How Run The Jewels looks after its crowd
ABOVE, LEFT: Killer Mike, center, and El-P perform live as Run The Jewels at the Diamond Ballroom on Oct. 18.
BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor
ABOVE, RIGHT: El-P of Run The Jewels greets the crowd to Queen’s “We Are The Champions.” [PHOTOS
C
oncerts can be overwhelming. If you pack enough warm bodies and cold beer into a room, the results only get amplified once the music starts playing. I didn't quite know what to expect from Run The Jewels when they finally landed in Oklahoma City last week. If you're unfamiliar, the hip-hop
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NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
duo is known for bombastic beats, rowdy shows and an unrelenting take on dissent. They release their albums for free on the internet so the crowd skews pretty young. Also, if you haven't been to the Diamond Ballroom recently, then you should know not too much has changed. It doesn't matter if an outdoor thermometer reads 100 degrees above
BY NATHAN POPPE]
SEE CONCERT, 11
LOOKATOKC.COM
RUN THE JEWELS
M U S I C F E AT U R E
Florida rapper Denzel Curry opens for Run The Jewels at the Diamond Ballroom on Oct. 18.
CONCERT CONTINUED FROM 10 or below because when you get more than 1,000 bodies inside the venue, it turns into a sweat lodge. Hot doesn’t begin to describe the temperature caused by the friction of that many sweaty humans. It gets downright volcanic in there. A couple of songs into Run The Jewels’ set, Killer Mike and El-P halted the music. The duo said they’d normally wait until later into a concert to make announcements. But they were sweating heavily and had a feel on how crazy the show was getting. El-P asked fans to keep an eye on one another and to help carry people out if they’re looking faint. Killer Mike asked people to keep their hands to themselves. “If you touch some girl in the crowd and you don’t know her, I’ll punch you in the f****** face,” he added. Taking the time to remind patrons to take care of one another goes a long way. It means you understand it’s OK for your fans to go nuts but not if it’s detrimental to themselves or anyone else. I really wish another hip-hop star named Travis Scott would’ve done the same thing when he was in town earlier this year. The rapper’s audience had broken a barricade during an opener’s set, and it had to be fixed. To do so, the crowd had to leave The Criterion. People were extremely reluctant to give up their front row spots. If Travis Scott had asked the crowd to exit the building, I think they would’ve listened instead of arguing with security and slowing down the fix. I seriously doubt it would’ve hurt the situation. Travis Scott remained backstage. I get it though. He’s not responsible for security. Fans told me once his show got started again, a couple of people jumped off the venue’s balcony to crowdsurf. The show didn’t stop for that either. Having a great time at a concert is a lot easier when everyone’s on the same page. Treat others how you’d like to be treated. It’s a jewel of a golden rule.
LOOKATOKC.COM
Killer Mike, right, and El-P perform live as Run The Jewels at the Diamond Ballroom.
Killer Mike, left, and El-P perform live as Run The Jewels at the Diamond Ballroom. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
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CITY NEWS
SQ 792
Changes are brewing Beer distributors continue to get ready for law update BY JACK MONEY For LOOKatOKC
W
hile a changeover in Oklahoma’s beer laws is still nearly a year away, beer distributors already are preparing their facilities through adjustments and expansions that they say will better serve the needs of their customers. Lisette Barnes, president of the Oklahoma Beer Alliance, said the work will enable distributors to add various brands to their offerings to give consumers a wider selection of product to choose from. AB InBev alone has more than 300 different brands of beer it offers, Barnes observed. “We are excited to embrace the upcoming year of change,” Barnes said. “We just finished a large expansion of the original facility that was built in the 1980s,” said Matt LoPorto, senior director of sales and marketing for Anheuser-Busch Sales of Oklahoma in Tulsa. “While the new space was needed under the previous Oklahoma beer distribution regulations, it is now a much-anticipated expansion that will ready our facility for SQ 792 and beer modernization.” Beyond that, distributors also say they are working with their retail customers to avoid any bumps in the road. “In the coming months, we will be working with our retail customers to understand their needs as they scale up for beer modernization,” said Lou Moreau, chairman of the Oklahoma Beer Alliance and owner of A&B Distributors Inc. in Muskogee. “Many customers are either looking to expand or are expanding their beer coolers to grow strong beer selections, which is
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what consumers want — more selection and cold, strong beer.” The alliance applauds the nearly 18-month-long lag between approval of the law change and its ultimate implementation, noting the delay gives businesses of all sizes the opportunity to expand and adjust in a thoughtful and deliberate way. It says that delay provides the least amount of disruption for consumers.
3.2 BEER WILL CONTINUE After October 2018, Barnes said the distribution of 3.2 strength beer in Oklahoma will continue, but within only 16 counties where the consumption of strong beer in bars and restaurants hasn’t been authorized.
New beer coolers are being installed at Grand Cru Wine & Spirits in Oklahoma City. They will be stocked with full-strength beer when Oklahoma’s alcohol modernization laws take effect. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]
SEE BEER, 13
LOOKATOKC.COM
SQ 792
CITY NEWS
BEER
HARPER
BEAVER
3.2 counties The shaded counties still only allow the consumption of 3.2 beer in restaurants and bars, ensuring there still will be a limited demand for that product in Oklahoma.
DEWEY
ROGER MILLS WASHITA CADDO
COAL
SOURCE: OKLAHOMA BEER ALLIANCE HARMON COTTON
LOOKATOKC.COM
ADAIR
MAJOR ELLIS
HASKELL
LANDSBERGER]
CIMARRON
HUGHES
Above, a sign informs shoppers at Grand Cru Wine & Spirits that coolers being installed won’t be operational for about another year. [PHOTO BY CHRIS
ALFALFA
CONTINUED FROM 12 “Our consumers and our retail establishments have been wanting this for a long time,” Barnes said. “That’s why we were big supporters of the state question.” However, one Oklahoma City liquor store owner who is adding cooler space to sell refrigerated, full-strength beer once the law changes, said consumers will notice other changes, too. Dale Blackburn, who owns Grand Cru Wine & Spirits in Oklahoma City, said he expects his store’s lineup of 2,600 types of beers it sells now ultimately will be curtailed. Blackburn said the law change voters approved gives alcohol manufacturers the right to choose one exclusive distributor in the state. Those manufacturers already are choosing which distributors they will use. He said he believes that process ultimately will reduce the number of distributors in Oklahoma for beer and wines, and that likely will limit the number of locally brewed beers that he carries. Still, Blackburn said he believes the state is moving in a positive direction with the modernization, observing that consumers are getting convenience they desired through the change. “I jumped on being able to sell cold beer, and I am fine with grocery stores selling wine,” he said. “And it’s progress. “I am embracing the change. But I know what is going to come.” Barnes, meanwhile, said she doesn’t share Blackburn’s concerns. “Liquor stores are still going to be the purchase point for unique beers and wines.”
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
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COVER STORY
MONSTER MASTER
MONSTER master SCIENCE MUSEUM EXHIBIT EXPLORES LEGACY OF ANIMATION PIONEER BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC
Science Museum Oklahoma has released the Kraken. And the iconic sea monster isn’t the only cinematic creature that’s invaded the museum’s smART Space art galleries: The Pegasus and Gryphon are spreading their wings, the Hydra and Medusa are all coiled up, and the skeleton warriors have their swords raised and ready. Even a mechanical owl named Bubo looks all shined up for the debut of the epic exhibit “Ray Harryhausen — Mythical Menagerie.” “He was the grandfather of all special effects and stop-motion animation in cinema. … I remember these movies as a child and how special they were to me,” smART Space Director Scott Henderson said. Science Museum Oklahoma is the exclusive venue for “Mythical Menagerie,” a comprehensive exhibition of nearly 150 original models, prototypes, bronzes, sketches and storyboards from five famed fantasy films by the stop-motion animation pioneer. “This is what led to all or most of the fantasy directors’ backgrounds: George Lucas, James Cameron, (Steven) Spielberg, Peter Jackson for sure. They all credit Harryhausen as their major, No. 1 influence on why they do what they do,” Henderson said. Henderson developed
ON VIEW ‘RAY HARRYHAUSEN — MYTHICAL MENAGERIE’ When: Through Dec. 3 Where: smART Space galleries at Science Museum Oklahoma, 2020 Remington Place Admission: Included with Science Museum Oklahoma general admission, which is $15.95 for adults ages 13 to 64; $12.95 for children ages 3 to 12 and seniors 65 and older; and free to children younger than 3 and members. Information: www.sciencemuseumok.org/smartspace “Mythical Menagerie” in partnership with the Scotland-based Ray and Diana Harryhausen Foundation. On view through Dec. 3, it is the first U.S. exhibition of Harryhausen’s work since his death in 2013 at the age of 92. USA Today also named it one of its “11 must-see fall exhibits at U.S. museums.” “I think the exhibit’s outstanding, and I think it’s really incredible that this is something that you can only
Stop-motion animation pioneer Ray Harryhausen stands with his Kraken model during production for the 1981 film “Clash of the Titans.” Harryhausen died in 2013 at the age of 92. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE RAY AND DIANA HARRYHAUSEN FOUNDATION]
Vizier’s Mask from the 1973 movie “The Golden Voyage of Sinbad” is on display in the smART Space at Science Museum Oklahoma in Oklahoma City. [OKLAHOMAN KLAHOMAN ARCHIVES PHOTO]
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RAY HARRYHAUSEN see in Oklahoma City. It’s not a traveling exhibit; it’s not something that’s going to another city next. … And it’s never-before-seen. And that’s really incredible,” said Lindsay Thomas, Science Museum Oklahoma communications director. FANTASTICAL FILMMAKING
Scott Henderson, director of smART Space galleries at Science Museum Oklahoma, sets up the Troglodyte from cinematic special effects trailblazer Ray Harryhausen’s 1977 fantasy adventure “Sinbad ad and and the th he Eye of the Tiger” at Science Museum OKC. C. [OKL [OKLAHOMAN KLAHOM AHOM HOMAN AN N ARCHIVES PHOTOS]
Henderson was researching an idea for an exhibit of science fiction movie posters and art when he came across The Ray and Diana Harryhausen Foundation website. “Certain memories sparked in me,” he said. “My dad liked these movies, so I’d go to the movie store and I’d rent ‘Jason and the Argonauts’ or ‘Clash of the Titans.’ ” Henderson reached out to the foundation to explore the possibility of putting together an exhibit, and he g was thrilled when its collections manager, Connor lect Heaney, contacted him with Hea news that the trustees were new excited to work with Sciexci ence Museum Oklahoma. “The collection held at “T The Ray and Diana Harryhausen Foundation is not hau just artifacts of historical and cinematic importance, but is also a window into the science of photochemfilmmaking,” John ical Walsh, filmmaker and Ray Wal and Diana Harryhausen Foundation trustee, said in Foun a statement. st Although the special A effects trailblazer’s colleceffe tion includes more than 50,000 objects gathered 50,0 during his long career, Henduri derson opted to focus the ders Oklahoma exhibit on five Okla of Harryhausen’s fantasy films: “The 7th Voyage of film
COVER STORY
Sinbad” (1958), “Jason and the Argonauts” (1963), “The Golden Voyage of Sinbad” (1973), “Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger” (1977) and his last film, “Clash of the Titans” (1981). The signature stop-motion animation process Harryhausen created to make his miniature creatures appear life-size on the silver screen was dubbed Dynamation during the making of “The 7th Voyage of Sinbad,” which features a fight scene between Sinbad and a skeleton, as well as a heated battle between a towering Cyclops and a fire-breathing dragon. “Nothing had been seen like that, especially in color. ... This was the first time animation like this had been done in color, and it was a big deal,” Henderson said, watching “The 7th Voyage of Sinbad” trailer playing on a loop in the exhibit. CINEMATIC INNOVATIONS The “Mythical Menagerie” includes several original models Harryhausen handcrafted, manipulated and filmed for his stop-motion animation sequences. “It’s about how he was an innovator in his field and how he led to the technology of CGI today. The animation all comes from this hands-on work that Harryhausen did,” Henderson said. The exhibition includes instantly recognizable cinematic artifacts like the Cyclops armature from “The 7th Voyage of Sinbad”; the skeleton warriors and Hydra from “Jason and the Argonauts”; the giant walrus from “Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger”; the
SEE MONSTER, PAGE 16 A skeleton from the 1963 film “Jason and the Argonauts” is part of the dis-y. play in the smART Space at Science Museum Oklahoma in Oklahoma City.
LOOKATOKC.COM
Bubo the Owl from the 1981 film “Clash of the Titans” is on display in the smART Space at Science Museum Oklahoma in Oklahoma City. The iconic movie model is featured in the museum’s new exhibit “Ray Harryhausen — Mythical Menagerie.”
November 2 - November 15, 2017
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COVER STORY
MONSTER MASTER
MONSTER, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 Gryphon and the Centaur from “The Golden Voyage of Sinbad”; and the Kraken, Medusa, Bubo the Owl, Pegasus and the monstrous Calibos from “Clash of the Titans.” Harryhausen’s groundbreaking work continues to influence filmmakers and enthrall audiences. George Lucas has been quoted as saying, “Without Ray Harryhausen, there would likely have been no ‘Star Wars.’ ” The bones of the iconic skeleton battle from “Jason and the Argonauts” can be seen in Gore Verbinski’s “The Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl,” Sam Raimi’s “Army of Darkness” and Tim Burton’s “Corpse Bride.” And the art of stop-motion animation continues to endure through Britain’s Aardman Animations’ titles like “Chicken Run,” “Shaun the Sheep” and the Academy Award-winning feature “Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit” and America’s Laika Entertainment’s movies “Coraline,” “The Boxtrolls” and last year’s twotime Oscar nominee “Kubo and the Two Strings.” The Oklahoma exhibit is part of the Harryhausen Foundation’s #Harryhausen100, a multiyear worldwide series of exhibits, film screenings and events leading up to the 100th anniversary of Harryhausen’s birth on June 20, 2020. “Kids are still fascinated. My daughter, I showed her all these, and she loved them all. She even got scared by a few of them, but she found them really fun and fascinating,” said Henderson, who has a 10-year-old named Lilli. “I hope a lot of people get a sense of nostalgia and appreciation for him as a person and an artist and for what he did for cinematic history. For the children, I hope they get a sense of awe and want to go see these movies and see how he was an influence on
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what they love today — and maybe they’ll go out and make their own films.”
Cinematic visual effects pioneer Ray Harryhausen’s model of Medusa from the 1981 film “Clash of the Titans” is on display in the smART Space at Science Museum Oklahoma in Oklahoma City. [OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES PHOTOS]
FAMILY FIRST When she was a girl, everyday life for Vanessa Harryhausen meant being surrounded by fighting skeletons, fearsome snake women and the occasional cyclops or Kraken. “I thought it was the norm until I went to boarding school and I had some friends over for the weekend. And they went, ‘This is definitely not normal. This is amazing.’ w up But it was just what I grew with. I didn’t really know until later on and appreciate (it) until later on. He was justt my alled dad doing this stuff,” recalled the daughter of the late filmarrymaking trailblazer Ray Harryhausen. “I remember that when ding I came back from boarding school on the holidays he’d udio be working in his little studio tairs that was off his office upstairs in London. … He always had time for me. I was neverr a dI nuisance or anything, and used to sit on the couch in ch his sitting room and watch nd him either sketching and wdoing some of the drawhey ings for the cast so they could understand what they hting were supposed to be fighting oing or just watching him doing some sculptures — just lots of crafty memories.” auVanessa Harryhaume sen traveled from her home ma in Scotland to Oklahoma re City in October to share s more of her memories of growing up with the legendary stop-motion animation pioneer. She attended a spe-81 cial screening of the 1981 ans” film “Clash of the Titans” and participated in her uesfirst post-screening quesn at tion-and-answer session ma. Science Museum Oklahoma. ans” “Clash of the Titans” marked a number of mileusen: stones for Ray Harryhausen:
November 2 - November 15, 2017
“
He was the grandfather of all special effects and stop-motion animation in cinema. … I remember these movies as a child and how special they were to me.” smART Space Director Scott Henderson
The Troglodyte from 1977’s “Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger” on display in the smART Space at Science Museum Oklahoma in OKC.
LOOKATOKC.COM
RAY HARRYHAUSEN
Scott Henderson, director of smART Space at Science Museum Oklahoma, sets up the Kraken from Ray Harryhausen’s “Clash of the Titans” in July at Science Museum Oklahoma in Oklahoma City. [OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES PHOTOS]
Ray Harryhausen’s Gryphon model from “The Golden Voyage of Sinbad” is on display in “Ray Harryhausen — Mythical Menagerie,” in the smART Space at Science Museum Oklahoma in OKC.
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It was his final film, and since he had a habit of recycling his models, it’s the one from which there are the most surviving artifacts. It also had the biggest budget and most prominent cast of his movies, Heaney said. Although it’s not her favorite of her father’s films — she prefers “Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger” and “The Golden Voyage of Sinbad” — Vanessa Harryhausen said she has fond memories of visiting the “Clash” set on Malta during a holiday with her mother. “I was sort of a stand in for height for Judi Bowker (who played Andromeda) when she was getting chained up on the rock to the Kraken,” she said. “That was one of the things my dad got me to do.” The adventures she had with her father’s career range from the most basic human experiences — she met actress Caroline Munro and began a lifelong friendship with one of her daughters on “The Golden Voyage” set — to pure movie magic. “It was extraordinary actually to see the final print — you have a private showing of that — and to think, ‘Oh my God, those are the models that I saw on the table and daddy was touching up and doing various poses for — and this is itt in fluidity on screen.’ scree en n..
COVER STORY
It was just extraordinary and it really is magical how it all came together,” she said. She said it’s a credit to her father that people still love his work. Throughout her life, she’s heard from several filmmakers who’ve cited him as an influence, and she’s enjoyed the way many have paid homage to his legacy, from the skeleton swordfights in “The Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” to the sushi restaurant named Harryhausen’s in “Monsters, Inc.” “I hope to inspire young animators and let someone know that there is a chance out there to put some things together and do some either stop-motion or whatever kind of animation suits their style. I think his sketches as a whole, too, are very inspiring,” she said. “I’m always excited to see Dad’s stuff and always amazed how his fans are so gracious and sensitive about Daddy’s work. It’s just wonderful and it’s very humbling. … Daddy was always very humbled by the fans. He always said, you know, if it wasn’t for them he wouldn’t be where he was, and he was ever so grateful for their enthusiasm and interest in all his creatures.”
The giant walrus from the 1977 fantasy film “Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger” is on display in the smART Space galleries at Science Museum Oklahoma in OKC.
November 2 - November 15, 2017
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DEVELOPMENT
CITY NEWS
TALL ORDER Downtown grain elevator to get high-tech makeover BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC
A century-old grain elevator is going 21st-century high-tech with conversion into offices for Skyline Ink, a firm that specializes in digital architectural and industrial animation. The building at 200 SE 4, its silos long used for a rock-climbing gym, soon will be the last reminder downtown of an earlier era when agriculture was a big part of the local economy as the adjoining cotton mill is torn down. When Mark Ruffin bought the grain elevator in 2003, the attached, windowless building had been empty for about 50 years. At the time, Interstate 40 still separated the property from Lower Bricktown, which itself was still in the initial stages of development. The building is set to open this month with Skyline Ink occupying the second floor and the fourth-floor penthouse. The sprawling Producers Cooperative Oil Mill is being torn down, and Sooner Investment, a leading retail developer, is working with broker Don SEE CONVERSION, 19
Windows were added to convert the century-old grain elevator south of Lower Bricktown into offices. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]
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NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
DEVELOPMENT
CITY NEWS
LEFT: Skyline Ink founder Brian Eyerman and Malia Tate, of 3 Level Design, visit the third-floor balcony at the renovated grain elevator at 200 SE 4. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]
FAR LEFT: The century-old grain elevator south of Lower Bricktown was home to a rock climbing gym in the silos. The attached operations building has been redeveloped into office space and will open as the home of Skyline Ink. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
CONVERSION CONTINUED FROM 18 Hayes to create a master plan for the property. “We didn’t do the project predicated on anything happening with the cotton mill,” Ruffin said. “Obviously we’d like to see something happen. We’re definitely going to have some great views now.” Brian Eyerman, founder of Skyline Ink, admits that though his job is imagining the future, he struggled seeing the potential of the grain elevator when he first saw potential floor plans posted online. “We were looking at moving a few years ago,” Eyerman said. “I thought it would be cool, but it seemed like it needed so much work, it would be a long shot.” Time passed and Eyerman was stepping up his search for a new home for his firm, which has been located in a nondescript metal building at 7 N Harrison Ave. for the past 11 years.
3-D PIONEERS His firm, started with then co-founder Phil Fitzgerald in 2000, pioneered architectural 3-D renderings. “There was really no computer visualization in Oklahoma City at the time — only a handful across the country,” Eyerman said. “We’ve watched the technology develop and the evolution of computer renderings. We transitioned to animation and larger projects.” Eyerman bought out his partner, and the operation continued to grow, creating animation for projects, including proposed new stadiums for the Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves and Jacksonville Jaguars. The firm, now employing 10 people, partnered with
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Populous to animate plans for convention centers, including the new MAPS 3 convention center in Oklahoma City. Another relationship dating back to Eyerman’s days at the University of Oklahoma led to him giving the grain elevator another glance. Bobby Newman, who, along with Eyerman, graduated from the OU architecture school in 1999, shared with Eyerman his latest project — redevelopment of the grain elevator. Newman convinced Eyerman the building was a perfect match for Skyline Ink. “It was one of those things that may be challenging for some people to have a vision for something that was so rough,” Eyerman said. “But for us, it’s an incredible opportunity.” Eyerman’s firm signed a lease with Ruffin to move into 5,000 square feet on the second floor and the 800-square-foot, fourth-floor penthouse. The third floor, which includes a rooftop terrace, and the first floor are available for lease. “We want the third floor to be a bar — that’s what it lends itself to,” Ruffin said. “There’s not a whole lot of room to accommodate a restaurant. A bar is what’s appropriate.” Ruffin chose to retain much of the mechanical equipment inside the grain elevator, while other odd spaces were retrofitted when possible. “In the core of the building, we had eight 10-foot bins used to hold grain, and now those are used for bathrooms, elevator shaft and entry,” Ruffin said. “I can’t say it’s efficient, but it’s definitely unique.”
RIGHT: Decades-old mechanical equipment have been incorporated into the office space created at the former grain elevator at 200 SE 4. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
PAGE 19
FOOD DUDE
B R E A K FA S T A N D O T H E R O P E N I N G S
Hal Smith group spreads breakfast cheer with
Neighborhood Jam
The interior of the new Hal Smith Restaurant Group concept Neighborhood Jam, which opened in Oklahoma City recently. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]
BY DAVE CATHEY | For LOOKatOKC
S
taying ahead of the Hal Smith Restaurant Group has never been easy, but now competitors face the reality of having to get up even earlier in the morning to do so. That's because the city's mightiest restaurant group has added breakfast to its repertoire with Neighborhood Jam, 15124 Lleyton's Court. Located in a stronghold of Smith properties at the corner of NW 154 and Pennsylvania Avenue, which includes Ted’s Cafe Escondido and Hollie’s Flat-Iron Grill, Neighborhood Jam is the group’s first breakfast concept. For at least 18 months, proprietor Michael Kraft and
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NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
Smith Group corporate chef Brad Johnson have been sampling coffees and recipes for jellies, jams and biscuits. With concepts like Cafe Kacao, Jimmy’s Egg and Hatch Early Mood Food drawing consistent crowds, breakfast has become the new black in dining couture. So, it’s no surprise the city’s most successful restaurant group jumped into the fray. Johnson said he tested numerous biscuit recipes, researching opinions on the proper flour, ratios for baking powder and so on. In the end, he arrived at a winner. The massive biscuits would make a fine meal by themselves. The crust is buttery, the center soft and Johnson’s selection of jellies (grape, strawberry and apple butter) were spot-on. The restaurant will
offer a rotation of jellies with the season — strawberries are currently in the spotlight. The menu includes a selection of classics, including omelets, pancakes, tacos, toasts and cereals. Specialties include a churched-up chicken biscuit, shrimp & grits, huevos rancheros, and bagels and lox. An impressive array of herbs, vegetables, cheese, meats and sauces are available for customizing omelets: arugula, basil, cilantro, jalapeno, pico de gallo, poblano peppers, wild mushrooms, red pepper, roasted garlic, spinach, tomato, avocado, chives and onion comes in red or white and fresh or caramelized. Center-stage are variations on classic eggs Benedict SEE BREAKFAST, 21
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B R E A K FA S T A N D O T H E R O P E N I N G S
FOOD DUDE
Served at the new Hal Smith Restaurant Group concept Neighborhood Jam in Oklahoma City is corned beef hash (left), the Border Benny, a variation on eggs Benedict (center), and biscuits made from scratch daily (right). [PHOTOS BY DAVE CATHEY]
BREAKFAST CONTINUED FROM 20 called Bennies. Johnson said his kitchen crew is poaching eggs to order, using the classic technique of twirling boiling water then dropping a raw egg into the vortex to spin together in four minutes and change. Coffee service is founded on Topeca Coffee, a seedto-cup operation out of Tulsa. I enjoyed two cups of this outstanding brew. Espresso, French press, Nitro Cold Brew and all the expected iterations of java are present. Beverages also include fresh juice, a half dozen milk options and a half dozen kinds of tea curated by Kristy Jennings’s Urban Teahouse. Cocktails also are available, along with wine and beer. And that’s because Neighborhood Jam is more than breakfast. Johnson also has worked up an impressive selection of sandwiches. Neighborhood Jam is open 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more information, call 242-4161, or check the full menu at www.thatsmyjamokc.com.
NIBBLES Speaking of breakfast, you’d think the success of the aforementioned Hatch Early Mood Food and the pressure of opening a second one would slow down Jeff Dixon and Aaron Soward, of Provisions Concepts, but it obviously hasn’t. Last month, they announced, via Facebook, the acquisition of West in Nichols Hills. Founded by Rick and David Haynes, West opened in 2010 after nearly
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two years renovating the space previously home to the original Iguana Lounge. West opened a second location in Bricktown in 2015 but closed it in January. Look for an updated and refreshed menu to debut soon. Provision Concepts also includes Broadway 10 Chophouse and The Sidecar Barley & Wine Bar.
... McClintock Saloon and Chop House, 2227 Exchange Ave., swung open its doors last month. The new concept from Michel Buthion, of La Baguette, with partners Lindsay Ocker and Alan Greene adds a second steakhouse option to Cattlemen’s in Stockyards City. Located in the old McClintock boot store, the menu is an impressive collection of decadent comfort foods, chops and an oyster bar plus plenty of libations. The restaurant is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, with brunch starting at 10 a.m. Sunday. The bar will offer a late-night menu 10 p.m. to midnight. See the full menu at www.mcclintock saloon.com.
... Hopscotch, 10909 N May Ave., also opened its lunch and dinner service last month. The bar opened a couple weeks ago, but now the new concept long in development is fully operational in the former Dugout space. The menu consists of gourmet burgers, grilled cheese sandwiches and a broad selection of beer. With a strong bar presence, it’s no surprise Hopscotch also offers a strong lineup of appetizers. To see
the full menu, go to www.hopscotchok.com.
... Todd Woodruff, founder of Day One Concepts, just opened his ambitious concept Nonesuch last month and almost in the same breath announced he was taking his food truck Buttermilk Southern Sliders into a permanent post in the Paseo Arts District. Nonesuch originally operated out of Day One's Waffle Champion by night, but took a hiatus while the space at 803 N Hudson Ave. was subjected to the blood, sweat and tears (a potentially life-threatening cocktail) of Larry Dean Pickering, who renovated it. Nonesuch retains its unique dining experience, offering seatings Wednesday through Saturday nights. Chef Colin Stringer and his staff present an eight-course tasting menu made from local bounty and restrained only by the seasons. A wine-pairing option is available. For more details, go to nonesuchokc.com. Buttermilk Southern Sliders will move into the Pueblo at Paseo building on the 600 block of NW 28. This concepts follows in the footsteps of Woodruff's wildly successful Waffle Champion, which also began as a mobile concept. He will partner with Shaun Fiaccone, of Picasso's Cafe, and Jeremy Foraker on this venture.
... Bricktown said goodbye to Dekora last month. The sushi concept was originally an In the Raw store but changed to Dekora in late 2016. The concept was beset by construction issues in the year it existed and never found its stride.
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
PAGE 21
L O R D B U F FA L O A L B U M R E L E A S E S H O W | C A P I TA L C I T Y B A R B E R S H O P
N OV. 1 7 Lord Buffalo bills itself as a gritty folk band from Austin, Texas but the band’s roots are planted in Stillwater. Frontman Daniel Pruitt and guitarist Garrett Hellman grew up in Payne County and went to Oklahoma State University. Since then, the band has opened for Phosphorescent, Bonnie Prince Billy, Wovenhand, Dead Meadow and more. Lord Buffalo also caught the ear of the filmmakers behind the documentary “Tower” (2017 Oscars Best Documentary shortlist, winner of the 2016 SXSW Grand Jury Award), which they helped score. The band will return to Oklahoma to celebrate their debut full-length record 8 p.m. Nov. 17 at Capital City Barber Shop, 1910 N Classen Blvd. Tickets are $10 and are available at www.ClerestoryAV.com. Beau Jennings is on opening duties. — Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC Editor
Lord Buffalo [PHOTO PROVIDED BY MATT SHAW]
MUSIC N OV E M B E R 1: Matisyahu, The Jones Assembly. 2: Kid Cudi, Criterion. 2: Edgar Cruz, Iron Monk Brewing Company.
(Stillwater) 3: Jonathan Richman, Blue Door. 3: Dennis Miller and David Spade, WinStar World
Casino. (Thackerville) 4: Ringo Starr and His All-Starr Band, WinStar
World Casino. (Thackerville) 5: Oklahoma Hip Hop Festival, Venu. 7: Charley Crockett, Blue Door. 8: Penny and Sparrow, Tower Theatre. 8: Nothing More, Diamond Ballroom. 10: Andy Adams album release, Blue Door. 10: Peelander-Z, Opolis. (Norman) 11: Rock n Folk n Chili Cook-Off feat. John Fullbright, Jared Tyler, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 12: The Temptations, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 14: Guns N’ Roses, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 15: Foo Fighters, BOK Center. (Tulsa)
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NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
15: Old Crow Medicine Show performing “Blonde on Blonde,” The Jones Assembly. 17: Helen Kelter Skelter, Blue Note. 17: K.C. Clifford album release, Blue Door. 17: Chris Stapleton, Chesapeake Energy Arena. 18: Ellis Paul, Blue Door. 18: Space4Lease, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 22: Willie Nelson and Family, The Jones Assembly. 24: The Crystal Method, Tower Theatre. 24: The Romantics, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 29: Katy Perry, BOK Center. (Tulsa)
14: Cindy Wilson of the B-52s, Opolis. (Norman) 15: Jerry Seinfeld, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 16: Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band, Riverwind Casino.
DECEMBER
(Thackerville)
1: John Moreland, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Cain’s Ballroom.
JA N UA RY
(Tulsa) 2: John Moreland, Tower Theatre. 3: Maria Bamford, Tower Theatre. 4: Phoenix, Cold War Kids, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: Walk the Moon, Dashboard Confessional, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 8-9: John Fullbright, Blue Door. 9: Lady Gaga, Chesapeake Energy Arena.
(Norman) 16: JD McPherson, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 21: Steve Earle and the Dukes, Tower Theatre. 26: Mannheim Steamroller, Civic Center Music Hall. 29: Hosty, VZD’s. 30: Harry Connick Jr., WinStar World Casino.
(Thackerville) 30-31: Turnpike Troubadours, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 31: Darryl Hall and John Oates, WinStar World Casino.
4: Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit, Criterion. 14: John Hiatt and the Goners, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 16: Bela Fleck, Banjo & Brooklyn Rider, Armstrong
Auditorium. (Edmond) 20: Gladys Knight, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 24: Margo Price, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 27: Equilibrium, UCO Jazz Lab. (Edmond)
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H I S T O R I C C H U R C H T O U R A N D S C AV E N G E R H U N T | M I D T O W N
2 T O 5 P. M .
•
N O V. 1 9
Kick off your holiday by touring some of Oklahoma City’s largest and historic churches located in Midtown. This event is part of Downtown In December’s Holiday Events. This year’s event will include a scavenger hunt. Start at Good Shepherd Ministries, 222 NW 12 for clues to locate the historic item at each of the six participating churches. A drawing for prizes will take place at Good Shepherd at 5 p.m. for those who located all six items correctly. Churches on the tour are First Lutheran Church, First Baptist Church, City Presbyterian, First Church, Frontline and St Paul’s Cathedral. Tickets are $25 and are available on Eventbrite. Call 754-5190 for information. First Baptist Church [OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES PHOTO]
M U R D E R M YS T E R Y N I G H T : A R T A F T E R 5 | O K L A H O M A C I T Y M U S E U M O F A R T
6 T O 9 P. M .
•
N O V. 9
When the sun sets, the artwork in the Museum comes to life, and OKCMOA needs your sleuthing skills to uncover the perpetrator. Interview the suspects and follow the clues to solve the mysterious murder for a chance to win a prize. This event is come-and-go and the crime is expected to take around an hour to solve. The event is free for members, $5 for nonmembers. The museum is at 415 Couch Drive downtown.
LOOKATOKC.COM
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
PAGE 23
Q U E S T I VA L A D V E N T U R E R A C E | W I L E Y P O S T PA R K
5 T O 8 : 3 0 P. M . • N OV. 1 7 Want to spend 24 hours with your closest friends, in your favorite city, checking a bunch of amazing experiences off your bucket list? Questival is a 24-hour adventure race that incorporates adventure and fitness, food, service and teamwork challenges. Teams of two to six people will do challenging, unpredictable and really good things that push participants out of their comfort zones. Check-in begins at 5 p.m. at Wiley Post Park, 2021 S Robinson Ave. Entry fee is $33 to $42 and comes with a free Luzon backpack. Call 844-268-6729 or go to www.cotopaxi. com/products/questival-oklahomacity-2017 for information.
‘ R E N T ’ 2 0 T H A N N I V E RSA RY TO U R | C I V I C C E N T E R
N O V. 7- 1 2 “RENT,” Jonathan Larson’s Pulitzer Prize and Tony Awardwinning show, comes to the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker Ave., in a 20th anniversary touring production presented by OKC Broadway. With its message of joy and hope in the face of fear, this celebration of friendship and creativity reminds us to measure our lives with love. Call 297-1586, or go to OKCBroadway.com for show times and ticket information.
PAGE 24
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
T H E S C H O O L O F O K L A H O M A C I T Y B A L L E T | O KC
SHOTS
Oklahoma City Ballet dancers warm up for an act from “Swan Lake” after an Oct. 16 press conference to announce a $2 million gift to the ballet from the Kirkpatrick Philanthropies at the facility in Oklahoma City. The Gift establishes the Yvonne Chouteau School of Ballet and John Kirkpatrick Executive Director Endowment.
LOOKATOKC.COM
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
PAGE 25
SHOTS
T H E S C H O O L O F O K L A H O M A C I T Y B A L L E T | O KC
An Oklahoma City Ballet dancer take a break before preforming an act from “Swan Lake.”
Oklahoma City Ballet dancers preform an act from “Swan Lake.”
Oklahoma City Ballet soloist Amy Potter (right) warms up.
PAGE 26
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
T H E S C H O O L O F O K L A H O M A C I T Y B A L L E T | O KC
SHOTS
Oklahoma City Ballet principal dancers Miki Kawamura and Jonathan Batista preform part of “Swan Lake.”
[PHOTOS BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LO OKATOKC]
LOOKATOKC.COM
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
PAGE 27
SHOTS
PUMPKINVILLE
| M Y R I A D B O TA N I C A L G A R D E N S
Tanner Maune, 4, paints a pumpkin. LEFT: Volunteer Jamie Conner sets out hand-painted pumpkins to dry.
[PHOTOS BY ST EVE SISNEY, FOR LO OKATOKC]
Camryn McMillan, 10, left, and Legacy Booth, 11, help Elilee Mullican, right, take a picture of her daughter, Jolee Browning, 7 months.
Brother and sister Mundo and Greyson Gonzalez, 4 and 5, and Lily Murcer, 5, operate a pumpkin stand.
PAGE 28
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
LEFT: Rhonda Stringer, Moore, and son Brody, 6, set Brody’s painted pumpkin out to dry.
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PUMPKINVILLE
| M Y R I A D B O TA N I C A L G A R D E N S
SHOTS
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Light creates a prism effect on the water on Oct. 20 at the Myriad Botanical Gardens in Oklahoma City. London Baird, 11, and sister, Summer, 3, play in a fountain. Grounds keepers work at the Myriad Botanical Gardens on Oct. 20. Noble Baird, 8, and brother William, 3, play in a fountain.
LOOKATOKC.COM
NOVEMBER 2–15, 2017
PAGE 29
2016 Altima 37K mi rebuilt title exc cond $11,500 326-8855
1955 Cadillac Eldorado convertible, black power top, dual 4s, very original, appraised value $115,000 or offer, 580-234-7922.
2000 Intrigue, 4 door, 105K, red, nice, $1450, 405-401-1119.
80K MI. NAV. DVD, LEATHER $19,500 ‘ 405-634-3565
01 Dodge Ext Cab 4x4 good solid work truck $2000 863-6399
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Culinary Arts Pastry Instructor Francis Tuttle Technology Center Closing date: 11/7/17 Apply at: www. francistuttle.edu/discover/jobs Only candidates of interest will be contacted. EOE
'05 Bonneville, all power, AC, remote alarm, new tires, runs great, $2,000. 405-514-9137
2016 Honda Civic 2Dr, Coupe, 4 cyl, Automatic, 27K mi, great MPG, sun roof, push start, back up cam, alloy wheels, $17,499, Nate 817-437-1449
'03 Alumascape, 2 slides, clean in & out $7,500 »» 405-406-0297co
Seminole State College seeks applications for the following position:
1999 Fleetwood Coleman Pop-up Camper, nice & clean inside, sink/ shower/toilet/stove/fridge, booth like table w/cushion seats, 2 new tires, 2 pull out beds on each end, tag good until Oct. 2018, $1,800 cash. 405-395-4580/405-481-3563
Salary commensurate with education and experience. Excellent benefits. For a detailed job description, application procedure, visit www.sscok.edu Submit application packets to: Seminole State College Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 351 Seminole, OK 74818
2010 FORRESTER 117K mi all maintenance records in great cond. $6900 obo 405-657-2387
'06 Honda Civic, auto, CD, cold AC new tires, nice $3650. 863-6399
We Buy Junked Cars Running or Not. CASH on the spot. Free Tow » » » 209-4815
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$ WE PAY CASH $ UP TO $10,000 for Cars Run/Not, Wrecked Free Tow --- 688-7777
AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 Lowering springs for Dodge pickup, 2009 up, $150 cash, 620-1801. $155 & up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok, 405-819-6293
1972 Chevy Cheyenne Super AC PS PB; manual trans, ALL works Ex cond $15,500obo 405-590-8122
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2007 Rare Hummer 3, leather inter., Complete Pioneer stereo syst, new tires $9900 823-6161
'08 Beetle auto, leather, 104K mi, runs great! $3688 405-406-0297co
FULL TIME POSITION Apply in person. Ace Exterminators
5401 S. Rockwell • 405-745-0902
JANITORIAL
'04 Grand Cherokee, auto, 4WD, equip. for towing $3950. 863-6399
2010 LS460 Sports pkg 1owner silver on black 93K mi. $22,500 580-654-1170 ¡ 580-774-5587
November 2 - November 15, 2017
2006 CTS Cadilllac New tires, white diamond, leather seats, good condition, V6, 3.6l, mileage 53,742. Service done at Bob Moore. $6400.00, 405-627-8765
Individuals & Couples to clean office bldgs, PT evenings, M-F. Pd holidays. Apply 4-6 PM, M-Th at 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol Ruppert's Pickup Parts now hiring for position in Dismantling Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Must have own tools. 799-9451
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LOOKATOKC.COM
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Profiles Oral Surgery Experts seeks:
Insurance Coordinator Experience Required.
Oral Surgery Assistants Certification Preferred.
Front Office
Experience Preferred. Email resume to:
info@profilesofs.com
State Farm Insurance
Agent Jim Hoffhines in NW OKC is Seeking a Full-Time Team Member for a Rewarding & Fulfilling Insurance Career. License and Experience Required. Salary/Bonus/Sick Pay & Vacation Available. Email resume to jhoffhines@yahoo.com
Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores, Inc., has an opening for a
Retail Data Analytics Lead
in our Oklahoma City, OK, location. The Retail Data Analytics Lead uses analytics techniques (descriptive and predictive) along with data visualization principles to present key business insights and drive decisions through multiple medium and long-term projects. This position must leverage personal knowledgebase and become a subject matter expert with regards to analytics and all of Love’s current analytic systems. To apply visit www.loves.com/careers & search for Retail Data Analytics Lead.
Beautiful hunting/fishing/recreational property, 160 ac w/spring fed pond, great wildlife, trees, large barndominium, new large shop, 2 1/2 hours SW of OKC. For info & pics call 806-672-6068.
40 Acres wooded land. Deer & Turkey. Btwn Wetumka & Dustin 2mi off Hwy 9. ‘ 8 wooded Acres btwn Seminole & Ada. $1000/Ac Onr fin (918) 617-1339 623-1461
Clayton Homes of OKC has lenders offering Zero down with Land and less than perfect credit. We will take trades in any condition & give you top dollar towards your new home. Purchase home and receive a free 50 inch TV! Call 405-631-7600 for details WAC
Licensed Plumber & Apprentice
Driver's lic req. Call Bill, 760-3927
IN HOME CARE. Let me care for your sick or loved ones. 30 yrs exp Great refs. NW Okc 550-3419
3 bed 2 bath set-up & ready for immediate move-in. Burntwood Mobile Home Park 405-631-7600
Material Delivery Driver Exp. Required. CDL preferred. $17+/hr w/excellent benefits. (405) 235-8573 Resume to: emily@downtownglass.com
2br 1 bath 2 story 2 car garage On 2.3 acres $79,950 New laminate flooring $9,950 DOWN OWNER FINANCE Milburn o/a 405-275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com
Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores, Inc., has an opening for a
Data Scientist & Statistician Lead
in our Oklahoma City, OK location. The position is primarily responsible for addressing the advanced statistical and analytical needs of the marketing department and reports to the Marketing Manager within the Loyalty group of the Marketing Department. The position is also responsible for the application of advanced machine learning, optimization of database queries and collaboration on analytical projects. The ideal candidate possesses a strong uncompromising focus on ensuring a quality product is delivered with attention to detail and a high degree of creativity and latitude.
Warehouse Material Handler
Warehousing or inventory exp. preferred. $18+/hr w/excellent benefits. (405)235-8573, Resume to: emily@downtownglass.com
To apply visit www.loves.com/careers & search for Senior Business Systems Analyst
LOOKATOKC.COM
1033 S Morgan Road
Blanchard, OK 73010 OPEN HOUSE Sun Nov 5th ¡ 1-5 4 BR, 2 Bath, 2-car garage with carport, in-ground storm shelter, 2400sf shop on 7.1 acres Advertised Reserved Bid 244,900. 2 one-acre lots advertised reserved bids:
Lot 9 - $21,000 Lot 10 - $21,000
6% buyers premium Jeff LaGrow 405-844-0002 pics at SaltPlainsRealEstate.com E of OKC, pay out dn. Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com
To apply visit www.loves.com/careers & search for Data Scientist & Statistician Lead Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores, Inc., has an opening for a Senior Business Systems Analyst in our Oklahoma City, OK location. The position is primarily responsible for the optimization of processes throughout lifecycles from Analysis through Design, Implementation, Execution and Innovation. The position is also responsible for the support of SAP and various other ancillary systems related to the business area. The ideal candidate possesses a strong uncompromising focus on ensuring a quality product is delivered with attention to detail and a high degree of creativity and latitude.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION NOV. 11, Saturday, 10 A.M.
CATTLE FARM * HUNTING * 211 ± ACRES * OFFERED IN 2 TRACTS * PAYNE COUNTY OK
Live Off-site Auction with Online bidding
500 4TH ST, ORLANDO, OK Mon., November 13 - 10AM 19813 Adagio Ln, Edmond
1364sqft, built in 2010, 3/2/2, storm shelter, La Sonata Sec. 1, $149,900. Vermier Realty, LLC.
¡‘¡ 405-812-8191 ¡‘¡
LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174
I BUY & SELL HOUSES 27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM
Unique 2004 built, 2564sf, 3/2/3, granite, huge 2nd liv/bonus room, .23ac $214,000 Rlty Exp 414-8753
1426 NE 9. 1600 sq ft, 4bed 2bath fixer. $15,000 cash. 732-3411
Paint & Body Shop, 2917 Cashion Pl, near 31st & N May, 3067 sq ft, concrete bldg new roof steel bars on windows, 3 bays, paint booth car wash large ofc 405-721-0296
November 2 - November 15, 2017
Page 35
NW OKC Pub, over 50yrs same location. Liquor, Beer & Food. Business & Equip. 405-760-4008
SMALL BUSINESS/STORAGE 1250sf, 25'x50', O/H door $600mo 8701 S I-35, OKC 631-8988 (Mike)
57th/N May Crescent Park Apts Secure, HW floors. cer tile. Grt loc. ALL BILLS PAID! 840-7833
MAYFAIR great historic loc, sec./quiet 1 & 2 beds 947-5665
800 N Meridian
2234 S. Air Depot, car repair place for lease, $690/mo. 405-205-2343
1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506
17 Harrison Ave, OKC, 3510 sq ft bldg, fencd parking, 405-232-9554
1bed 1bath $375-425, very clean, stove, fridge 405-314-4667
K Office, K Warehouse.
1155sf. 221 W. Wilshire 842-7300 GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516
$430-$495 Furnished Apartments All Bills Paid, Laundry, CH/A 2820 S. Robinson 232-1549 1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849 3327KB SW 28th ¡ Duplex/Eff $430 mo BILLS PAID 760-5003
11 Homes 2-4 beds $625-1295 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com 2 bed, 1 bath, 1car gar all appls furn, $725mo +$725 dep 824-8954
3 bed, 2 bath House for Rent, Section 8 Welcomed,
2016 Mobile Home 2bed, 1bath, w/appliances included + W&D, storage shed, Edmond Schools, No Pets, 348-6240 or 623-1181. MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576
3/1/1 gas stove 1120 Hazlewood Dr. $575mo +dep 405-412-7014
Sat, Nov 4th, 9:08 AM, 600 N Frisco Road, Piedmont, OK 73078.
Personal Property Auction. Holland tractor, TN65, 631 hours, with a Woods 1020 front end loader. •Rhino brush hog TW84, 7 feet long, serial #18023. •Gooseneck trailer, 7000 lb axle, 24 foot dove tail trailer with fold down ramps. •Horse trailer, bumper pull, two horse with walk in tack compartment. •1996 Jeep Cherokee •Yamaha Kodiak 400 Ultramatic 4X4. •Yamaha Grizzly 4 wheeler. •Guns and reloading equipment. For a full list of items visit advancedauctionsolutions.com or contact Rick Scrivner at 405-919-2271 for more info. •New
1036 Hawthorne Dr 405-474-4087
2/1, $640; 3/2 $850; Sec 8 okay; 405-205-2343.
ESTATE AUCTION,
HOPE HARBOR
BRAND NEW 2 bed 1 bath ‘ 62+ Senior Apts ‘ $615 mo+Elec 6501 Lyrewood Ln, OKC 405-470-5833
508 NE 18th 3bd 1.5ba 2car storm shelter $900mo $900dep Must pass bckgrnd check. 405-664-2662
3bd 2ba 2car carport on 10Ac in the country. Pond. $895mo $800 dep. 16403 Topaz Ln 642-5226
Beautiful 2/2, W/D hkup SW 74, Sec 8ok $600mo 300dep 812-8834
1824 N Vine Ave, near Coltrane, 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 living, rent + dep, 405-474-1904.
Large 1&2bd, 2 laundry rooms, no Sec 8, $375-475mo 470-3535
VERY, VERY QUIET
Near mall, schools. 2 bed from $675 341-4813
•7301 Lancelot Place •6617 Bayberry Drive •10848 Admiral Drive 405-370-1077
NW beauties! Lease to own!
2415 W Britton Rd & 7101-03 NW 30th, new decor, 2&3 bd, 2 ba, garage + more, $955-$975, good rental & job ref's, 405-226-7449.
3bd/2ba/2c Edmond ¡ 3bd/2.5ba/ 2c N. OKC ¡ 2bd/1ba ¡ 749-0603 Newly Decorated, 4bed, 2bath, 1 car, Sec. 8 OK, $1,100/mo + dep 409 NW 85th ¡‘¡ 204-4308
3bd 1ba, stove, fridge, laundry, big yard $595 mo, $300 dep. No Sec 8 405-596-8410
Super Clean - Great location 5000 NW 62nd St. 4bed, 2.5ba, $1075/mo 204-7826
3 bed, 1.5 ba, $800 mo, $400 dep, 2113 Connie Dr, 405-517-2750.
3 bed, fenced, w/d hookup, ch&a, $725 mo, $400 dep, 405-706-3972.
ONLINE ONLY AUCTION
Then personal property auction resumes. 2012 3038e John Deere tractor with front end loader less than 100 hours. 3pt brush hog. 3pt cultivator. 3pt box blade. 3pt disc. Numerous ladders. Small scaffolding. Furniture, Department 56 Collectables Holiday decorations, Tools Campbell Hausfeld aircompressor w/hose reel, Iron art, Many Other items. 10% buyer premium Jeff LaGrow 405-844-0002 pics at SaltPlainsRealEstate.com
EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174
Bohemian China, set of 12 + serving pcs, $750. 405-982-5463
Newly Redecorated!
2bd $615 - 1bd $535. Laundry & Pool. Quiet Casady 751-8088
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3 bed, 1.5 bath, 2 car, 1641 sq ft, with 900 sq ft shop, on 3+ acres!!! Edmond Schools (8501 E 2nd St.), $1375, 405-473-2841.
» 2224 Red Elm » » 3600 NE 143rd » 405-370-1077 7 Homes $625-1275 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com
November 2 - November 15, 2017
3bd 1ba 1car ch&a $700mo $500dep ‘ Remod 2bd 1ba $500mo $400 dep 631-8220
2532 SW 28th, 3 bd, 1.5 ba, w/d hkup, $550 + $400 dep, 412-6881.
ENDS NOV 7TH @ 10AM
Storage Unit Auction Fri, November 3rd @ 10 am 704 N. Council Rd, OKC www.branchauction.com
Sheet Metal 4'x8', 3/16" Thick 62 full sheets 10 sheets more than half 5 sheets less than half 1-4= $125 each 5 or more= $115 each All$110 each $110-$125 (405)2907552 (2 NE 9th Street- OKC) Marble tile, made in Pakistan, 18" square, .75" thick , 25 pounds per tile, book price $107.50, sell for $30.00 per tile, 405-222-3238.
Very nice 3bd, 2ba, 2car, new carpet & paint, $950, 405-831-2903. Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $640 mo; Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $780 mo; Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $680 mo; Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $820 mo; Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200; $25 application fee paid at rental; Wes Chase Apartments, Elk Horn Apartments, Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.
Moving Sale - Dishes * Furniture * Fostoria * Kitchen Ware * Disney * Coins * Art * Toys * Books * Appliances * ENID OK
Earl Hicks Estate
Real estate will sell at 12:00
Luxury duplex in excellent condition, redecorated, 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 1550 sq ft, near Integris & south Lake Hefner, $1150 mo, no sec 8, 728-2974.
Real Estate Auction
kencarpenterauction.com
10 A.M. Sat. Nov. 11
Furnished efficiency, off NE Kelly, $475, bills pd, 314-7905/427-7566
kencarpenterauction.com
Ken 620-1524 ‘ Tami 406-5235
Ken 620-1524 ‘ Tami 406-5235
ESTATE AUCTION
921 & 923 East Drive, 2 bed, 1 ba, each side, $600 mo, $600 dep, 405-427-6798 or 405-427-6796.
East Side of Tuttle on Hwy 37. Lots of pallet racking. 2 forklifts lots of dental supplies. Antique dental chairs. For info AND pics:
Thursday Nov 9 ¡ 10:00AM 2901 Pine Ave ¡ OKC. 3bd 1bath on large lot just West of Meridian For info AND pics see:
3/2/2, $1290; 3/3/2, $1290; gated, Cedar Creek, by OU, 405-205-2343 1 Bed, 1 Bath Condo, NW OKC, $495/month. For inquiries email qualityfirstproperty@gmail.com
3 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AUCTION ¡ FRI NOV 3 ¡ 9AM
Financing avail. 30day-5yr warr. $125&up 1233 SE 44th 632-8954
Sec 8 Only, 2 Beds Certificate, 3828 SW 25, $650, 405-694-1570.
Office size refrig 1yr old $45 obo. Best Buy Bissell deep cleaning rug shampooer w/user guide cost $180 selling $100 very good cond Carol 405-708-2844
Corner lot, 3 bed, 2.5 ba, 2300 sf, Surrey Hills, $1250, 822-1960.
Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, DW, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.
ESTATE AUCTION SAT, NOV 4 ¡ 9:00AM 10001 W. Rolling Meadows Dr Mustang, OK. Estate of Robert Marsala. 2126 sqft home on 2 acres with shop. 2015 Ford Taurus 26k mi. JD A Parade ready. Hustler zero-turn mower. Windmill. Lots of yard equipment. Complete house full of furniture and appliances. For info AND pics see:
kencarpenterauction.com
Ken 620-1524 ‘ Tami 406-5235
Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077
2 S130 Bobcats For Sale $15,500--$16,500, 405-751-1855.
Cedar wood panels, 6 feet high, 8 feet long, $43 each, 405-833-5439.
LOOKATOKC.COM
STOCK UP & SAVE
7 RK-Unsplit Wood $350 Del 7 RK-Split Wood $520 Del 6 RK-Split Wood $435 Del 3 RK-Split Wood $230 Del 1 RK-Split Wood $95 Delivered & Stacked. Pick Up $65. (405) 641-4856.
Boston Terriers ACA pups all s/w 2f 2m $400. 580-310-2405 call or text
GUN SHOW NOV. 4-5 SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 9-4 OKLAHOMA CITY STATE FAIRGROUNDS OK EXPO HALL #2 INFO: (563) 927-8176 www.rkshows.com
Boston Terriers, AKC, s/w/ chipped, $300-$500. 405-434-0534
BOXER PUPS ACA. All S/W
$400 918-421-1660 ’ NO TEXT
SEASONED HARD OAK $140 Stacked & Same Day Fast Delivery » » » » 219-1423
BRITTANYS AKC AKC Brittany pups, shots, wormed. Have both parents. HARRAH, OK $450 CALL 701-425-9495
C&J Sporting Goods
6604 NW 38th, 789-8102. Pistols. Rifles. Shotguns. Advance Tulsa gun show tickets for Nov 11th & 12th on sale now.
Chihuahua, TEACUPS, Extra Tiny, 1st shot, $350 cash 405-788-2489
•Ruger .300 Win mag, unfired. •Winchester Deluxe model 71,
factory peep, long tang. •S&W model 41 .22LR, like new. $800-$2500, 405-694-0195.
New & Used. Financing available. 1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954 Phillip Langdon 10 piece bedroom suite, pd $13,000, sell for $5000; Patio furniture: table & 6 chairs, chaise lounge, sofa, 2 chairs, 3 tables, all for $1,000; can send pics; 405-735-6108 or 405-596-9978.
GSP pups, 1M, 1F, 4 months, pick of the litter, excellent blodline, $450, Bruce, 405-361-9498.
Gray & yellow tabby kittens, 8 + weeks old, need home, $20 each, 405-408-1042. Himalayan Kittens $500 Kittcatsmeow.com
electric wheelchair, built in charger, $495, 405-463-0693.
CHOW PUPPIES
6 weeks old ‘ Several colors! Shots. $350ea. 918-689-5157
birth wts like Angus but more muscle & growth & better disposition. Most $2,000-$2,800. John Kusel Limousins ¡ 580-759-6038 BRANGUS BULLS, guaranteed, $1,200 or make offer, retiring, must sell, Vincent Markes, Bison, OK, 580-758-3650.
Chows, 3F, 3M, black, blue, s/w Registered $500ea. 405-408-7712 COCKER pup 12wks no papers shots grme $300 405-408-8724
$750-$2900 405-641-9932.
w/gate ramps. 16' & 18' tandems $800-$1750 cash » 405-201-6820
Razors Edge $450 580-237-1961 AUSSIES TINY ASDR Teacup Aussies, Blue meryl and black tri, 18 weeks,7-10 lbs grown $900-$1400 CASH 405-663-4047 Australian Shepherd/ Border Collie puppies Beautiful blue eyed pups-3males/ 1 female $200. 405-496-0203
English Bulldogs AKC 2 male English Bulldogs, 15 weeks, www.youngs english bullies.com $1250 $1500 580-504-0023/ 580-276-7124
English Bulldogs, AKC 6m 2f, 6wks, s/w, asking $2000 758-3761
405-740-0045 or 405-275-6610.
InfraRed Tube Heaters, NG/LP, $400-$2000, Steve, 405-823-2917.
Bichon Frise, 9wks old, 1st shots & wormed, Boys $550, Girls $750. Delivery available 580-677-2087.
Paying cash for: Diabetic Test
HALLOWEEN MASKS, DECO & COSTUMES $1-$20 639-0556
LOOKATOKC.COM
Strips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, & Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAP Machines Also buying GOLD & SILVER: Jim 405-202-2527
Havanese AKC Puppies 1M 1F 8w $700 405-694-1462
Italian Greyhound 1 AKC pup.
Boston Terrier AKC 1F, shots, dew claws removed,health guarantee, 9 weeks very playful $500. 1-405-638-0049
Jack Russell puppies, shots, wormed, vet checked, $300, 580-301-0253 or 580-480-5692.
Saint Bernards!!! There here!! 7 boys and 2 girls. AKC, long haired, dry mouth. 1st shots and Vet cks. Will be ready Nov 4th! $200 deposits being accepted. Call or text 405-521-7064 $600 .
Lab pups, AKC, charcoal, 3F, 2M, 7 weeks, s/w/dc, health guarantee, $1200-$1400, 580-641-0597.
749-1034, www.foxkennel.com
BEAGLE PUPPIES 6 wks 2f 4m fullblood s/w $200ea
HEAT YOUR SHOP
Rottweiler AKC pups true Germ bred $400-$1000 405-227-4729
Doberman puppies, $1500, 501-
OU fb season tickets, 4 seats together, west side, w/elevator passes, 3 rows down from elevator, concessions all restrooms, $900 for all, 405-922-5962.
5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12
8 weeks old, 3F, 4M, $1500 each, call Carolyn at 903-819-4258 or richby4@yahoo.com Ardmore, OK
Jack Russell Pup, 10 wks old, shots, cropped, dewclawed, must see to appreciate, $350, 940-256-0926, Newcastle, OK.
American Bullies White ¡ POP
and we are about to run out of JD tractors. Here is what is left. JD318, JD320, JD216 JD LT155, JD L110 JD L150 Mustang XP50, 2011 JD Z Track 717 2 JD 425s,
Rottweiler puppies, CKC reg,
4Mos, fawn, $650, 550-0886.
For more profit! Buy Now. Low
17 ANGUS BULLS
Nothing runs like a Deere,
Rat Terrier puppies, will be small, $150, 405-892-7512.
Chines Pug 2 M puppies AKC,
GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS
$1500-$2000 405-990-3304
OU/Texas Tech Tickets, 4 in Sec. 4, Row 32, $390/all, 405-229-2508
Giant Schnauzer Puppies, Born 7/4/17, AKC, 5M, 3F, $500. 405201-8603 or 405-201-8703 lv msg
Poodle Standard Puppies AKC puppies,DOB 9/1/17 .Current vaccinations and deworming. see website http://www.rpbarranch. net $950. Dianne call or text 918-575-0123
Adorable! $700 405-408-8724
100 Northern bred heifers, red or black Angus. Verl 580-336-4148.
Nice Pronto Step Saver
4mos old s/w, $300 each, 405-829-1166 or 405-318-9441
Chihuahuas, ACA, 3M, 1F, s/w, $350-$550, 405-627-0419.
English Pointer, 3 year old F, spayed, excellent dog, ready to hunt, pointed & retrieved many wild birds, $2000, 405-812-7949. 1873 Winchester Rifle 32-20 1873 Winchester 32-20 Original with a lot of original bluing.$1300 or Best offer Call 480-302-0777
German Shepherds, AKC,
Chihuahua/Terrier mix, 1 year M, neutered, $75 obo, 405-352-4429
We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn & Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS Bernhardt Oak Dining Set 72x44" table w/2 leaves/Century table pads/8 chairs/ 68x81" 2 pc lighted China/40" server. Very good condition. $600.00 405-229-5925; 405-317-9093
German Shepherd AKC Puppies 8 weeks, 5F, Beautiful Markings, POP, Mustang Area $400 405-317-6446
English Springer Spaniels, AKC, liver & white, black & white, $375 Ready Now! 405-240-0276
Maltese & Morkies (ideal house pets) M & F, small, no shed, low allergy & odor, easy going, sweet & loving dogs, delivery/show room, $500-$1000, 918-694-3868.
MORKIES
adorable, 7 weeks, s/w, $350-$450, 361-5317.
Morkipoo Puppies Adorable puppies born 9-12-16. Best of 3 little breeds in one. Mom is Morkie (yorkie & Maltese) Dad is poodle. Tails docked & dew claws removed. $500.00 Call or text 405-802-3359
Schnauzers, registered, toy & mini, M&F, some with blue eyes, raised in our home, (FB--Rhinestone Schnauzers) $600-$1800, Lorie, 580-210-9127. Schnauzers Miniature AKC 8 weeks, solid white 2F 1M S/W/ D ears cropped. Call or text 580-402-2344 or 580-402-2345 SCHNAUZERS, MINI, AKC, 7 wks, only 2M left 1wht 1silver, tails & dewclaws, $450, Karen, 301-1635. Schnauzers, AKC, s/w/chipped, $400-$600. 405-434-0534
Papillons AKC 17 weeks, Black and White, Males $200, Females. $300 CASH CASH 405-663-4047 HYDRO
Westie M, registered, 11 wks old, s/w, $550, 405-742-7386.
Poodle, beige toy female, 1 year old, very loving & playful, $600, 405-256-6505.
Yorkies, 2M, Porkies 1M, 2F, 12 weeks, cute, $650, 580-919-5099.
POODLES, AKC, Teacup, size guarntee $1500 ea, 405-481-5558
YORKIES ACA M&F s/w/dc, pics avail, $300-$660, 580-224-1642.
November 2 - November 15, 2017
Page 37
SHEPHERD CONCRETE, Free Est, Licensed, Bonded, Ins, 520-4426.
Teacup & Mini Piglets $100-$300, Pregnant & Adult Pet Sows $100-$300, 405-481-5558.
Parrots for sale, breeding pair, African Gray Congo, $995, Mena, AR, call for info, 479-394-4866 or 479-234-7210.
Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios, & More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505
TIPTONSPLUMBING.COM No Job Too Large Or Too Small Call Zach - (405) 703-2700
Drives/Patios/More 50 yrs in OKC Lic/Bond/Ins/Free Est 769-3094
Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling
Roller Pigeons, $8 each, 405-210-0264.
BST PLUMBING ¡ sewers, drains, residential 24hr emergency srvc. Licensed, bonded, Ins. ¡ 403-3204
‚Acoustic popcorn removal ‚Drywall repair ‚Flooring ‚Custom hand trowel finishes & spray finishes ‚Interior/Exterior painting Credit cards accepted. Insured. Free estimates. 405-408-5453.
SHARPE'S ELECTRIC
Garay's Roofing/Construction 370-3572, quality work, repair/ replace, fully ins, OK reg #3118.
ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est. Ins. lic 80120 722-2226/640-1144
& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.
»GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100.
QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES
Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.
L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,
on new & repair, 405-317-0474.
Pro Tree Service - 1/2 off Seniors Free stump removal. 314-1313.
Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495. Appliance & A/C Service, 27 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.
A Carpenter & Handyman you can afford. 30yrs exp. 405-620-2623
2-Car Custom Carports $1,695 Instl'd, other sizes avail 694-6109
RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843. MATERNITY LEAVE ALMOST OVER? I would love to care for your newborn in my Edmond home. Have immediate openings. Please call Kathy at 405-348-7148.
Finishing Touch Surface Repair
for fiberglass, porcelian & acrylic tubs, showers & sinks. Since 1998 Call for free estimates ¡ 412 8665
Housekeeping by Stacey, 25 years exp, free estimates, 405-801-7920 Fitzpatrick Painting, 34 yrs exp, free est, lic, ins, 405-446-9882.
Top Quality Paint
Professional organizing, closets, kitchens, garages, etc, 835-9850.
Ext. & Int. Repair » 405-326-4294
Organizing/Cleaning/Staging/ Holiday Cleaning » 213-8246
Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.
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Bill's Painting & Home Repairs
November 2 - November 15, 2017
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