Oct 19 look at okc

TAKE A RIDE WITH LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

LTZ OKC rapper Tony LeSure returns with polished, packed full-length record.

OCTOBER 19 - NOVEMBER 1 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 21 LOOKATOKC.COM

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GRE EN A PPLE

HOLIDAY MOVIE GUIDE PAGE 8 | KINGS OF LEON GETS ROYAL WELCOME PAGE 18

I

showed up early to catch Kings of Leon at The Peake, and I’m glad.

Dawes opened and played “A Little Bit of Everything,” which inspired this column. Oklahoma’s entertainment options have grown like no other during the past five years. When I open my calendar app, it gives me a small panic attack when I realize how many concerts are coming up. One thing I noticed in the mix was a lot more hiphop in Oklahoma.

I’ve run across excellent new music from OKC’s Gabrielle B. and Miillie Mesh. In Tulsa, Higher Plains featured a blend of electronic, R&B and rap over the course of two

nights. That’s just the tip of the iceberg. Here’s a few things that have stuck out to me lately.

• It’s a couple of months old but L.T.Z.’s new record is still absolutely worth your time.

Give our cover story a read and check out “Sophisticated Slabs” on all the streaming platforms. At least drink a Green Apple Gatorade in Tony’s honor if you don’t.

• Oklahoma-based rapper Jabee’s set to open for Run The Jewels on Oct. 18. He’s already toured with the rap duo and has had El-P produce a track of his, but it’s awesome to see local talent on the same bill as

8 | Fall-iday movie guide

Porgs? Thors? Jumanjis? Here’s a peek at what’s hitting theaters this autumn and through the holidays.

6 | OKC farm establishes new roots NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM

one of the biggest names in hip-hop today. Jabee is also attracting a lot of hip-hop acts to the Tower Theatre.

I’m curious to see what’s in store for that venue in 2018.

• Desiree Steeze is NOT a rapper, but she’s constantly giving me a heads up about what’s happening in OKC. For example, on Nov. 4 there’s going to be a charity event at Oklahoma Contemporary celebrating the kick off Hip-Hop History Month. From noon to 10 p.m. there will be dance battles, live street art demonstrations, food trucks and workshops.

• I sat down with OKC rapper J. French for a feature that’ll run in November. He talked about working with Chainsaw Kitten Tyson Meade, his uplifting new record and his new video for “Flowers” which debuted on my NewsOK blog. Go click on it.

A behind the scenes photo from J French’s new video “Flowers.” You can watch it now on NewsOK.com/blogs/ MiddleOfNowhere.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

Rooted Farm, an urban operation in Oklahoma City that grows microgreens, is moving to a new location. Its owner hopes to help his neighbors as part of his plans. Jack Money has the story.

11 | Finding focus

In May, legislators reduced the Oklahoma Film Enhancement Rebate Program cap to $4 million. Filmmakers and the head of the Oklahoma Film and Music Office share what impact a rebate can have on a film community.

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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October 19 - November 1, 2017

Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan.

Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates.

LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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October 19 - November 1, 2017

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CITY NEWS

AU TO M O B I L E A L L E Y

Above, Automobile Alley includes a variety of retail, restaurants and businesses downtown along Broadway, but the area is undergoing some changes. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE] At left, Amy Shrodes, left, and Amy Donaldson ride a teeter totter in 2016 outside of Plenty Mercantile in Automobile Alley.

[PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

MORE IN STORE for Automobile Alley

BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

R

etail version 1.0 along Automobile Alley is coming to an end, and no time is being wasted starting up on version 2.0.

The first wave of retail started about a decade ago with the opening of Schlegel Bicycle shop, Rawhide, Plenty Mercantile, Broadway Wine Merchants and Shop Good. Other notable additions toward the end of 1.0 included Sara Kate Studio, Urbane, Blue Water Divers, The Factory and OK Runner.

It’s a good mix of clothing, gifts, home goods, shoes, furniture, wine, bicycles, and yes, even SCUBA gear. But as the retail environment has proved to be increasingly challenging in the era of Amazon, we are starting to see a shift.

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OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

Let’s start first with who is gone and who is coming onto Automobile Alley.

The Factory, an upscale clothing store, emptied out a few weeks ago and is being remade by its owner, Ashley Liddel, along with partners Shyon Keoppel and Jaynie Baker.

The new store, Gemma, is aimed at providing shoppers an affordable shot at trendy clothing, Koeppel said, with a mix of women’s clothing, along with consignment designer handbags and shoes.

Steve Mason, meanwhile, is presiding over several other changes that involve the closing of Rawhide, the move and expansion of Shop Good, and the addition of Twinkle Apothecary.

“I found Rawhide eight years ago on East Main in Norman,” Mason said.

“Rawhide was attracted to the future and opportunity of Automobile Alley.

While the pedestrian traffic along Automobile Alley has exploded the last three years, those pedestrians aren't Rawhide customers. They aren't shopping for a cowboy couch. Retail is tiring. The owner was ready to retire from retail.”

Shop Good, meanwhile, is a hit with those same pedestrians who have bought its local themed clothing, merchandise and gifts. Shop Good, like Plenty, does “experience” shopping — creating not just a place to shop but to interact and be a part of a greater retail happening.

Mason, who has excelled in recruiting retail to his urban core properties, sees all this change as an advantage moving forward.

“While the common consensus is retail is dying, the correct retail is not dying,” Mason said. “Retail that is not Amazon is

not dying. Retail that is not big box in the suburbs is not dying. Shop Good is preparing to expand their store times five in the Rawhide space and the experience with this store will be incredible.”

The current Shop Good space on NW 9, meanwhile, is quickly being taken by Twinkle Apothecary. The shop, until now only online, specializes is cruelty free, all natural deodorants, perfumes and body care.

And so Retail 2.0 on Automobile Alley gets started, and the lessons seems obvious. It’s not enough to open a storefront. Creating a shopping experience matters. Keeping products at a reasonable price matters, as well.

So don’t despair seeing the empty storefronts on Broadway. Changes are coming quickly. And the revival of downtown retail is still going strong.

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October 19 - November 1, 2017

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CITY NEWS

R O O T E D FA R M

Urban OKC farm establishes

new roots

BY JACK MONEY

Various nonprofits provide services to its residents, including The Salvation Army Boys/Girls Club, Turning Point alcohol and drug counseling services, the OSU 4-H Club, the Girl Scouts, the Health Clinic at Oak Grove, a scholarship program and We Care, a mental health services organization.

“When I look at Will Rogers Courts, I just see what it could be,” Guess said, when discussing his vision for the community.

“This is an opportunity to actually have a meaningful impact by engaging with our neighbors and growing plenty of good food with them.

“If we can teach them how to balance the soil and grow nutrient dense foods in their yards, there are ancillary benefits that come with that.

“There are so many better uses for the space than just growing short grass.”

For LOOKatOKC

F

arming and other agricultural activities shape the landscape in ways that really stand out in an urban environment.

Rooted Farm, an urban Oklahoma City agricultural pursuit that has been operating for several years, plans to make its mark on some property near Stockyards City.

The operation had been growing microgreens, which it sells at farmers markets in Oklahoma City and Edmond, using a greenhouse at Oklahoma City’s Downtown Airpark.

But with redevelopment of that land underway, Rooted Farm’s owner, Joshua Guess, is moving his operation to a 2-acre site near Rotary Park.

The Rooted Farm’s new home at 1201 S Blackwelder Ave. also is on the north edge of Will Rogers Courts, an affordable housing project operated by the Oklahoma City Housing Authority.

Joshua Guess, who owns Rooted Farm with his wife, said he has a five-year lease with the housing authority, and is working his way through permitting the project with Oklahoma City. He plans to start building Oct. 31.

Guess is excited about the project for various reasons.

First, the new operation will use a larger greenhouse and that will enable him to boost his production of microgreens.

Microgreens are one- to three-week-old growths of arugula, cabbage, kale, sorrel, pea shoots, sunflowers, brassica and other plants that are extremely nutrient dense, compared to their mature varieties.

Guess said the site also gives him enough room to expand his production to include more organic vegetables, and perhaps eventually to begin producing organic meats to offer for sale.

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OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

Bountiful crops

Joshua Guess, of Rooted Farm, stands on land where the business will start building later this month. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER] “We are aiming for nutrient density in everything that we grow, because we want people to be healthy and be healed through the food that they eat,” Guess said.

Guess gets mixed reactions when he tells people his operation is in the heart of urban Oklahoma City. Typically, urban residents love the idea, while rural ones aren’t so sure.

Farming in an urban environment helps because it puts him close to a customer base he already has been growing through his farmers market sales, Guess said.

He added he’s also excited by the opportunities he sees in helping his neighbors.

Rooted Farm is moving into a part of Oklahoma City considered a food desert because residents who live in that part of town don’t have easy access to wholesome foods, he observed.

His hope is that Rooted Farm will be able to work with the housing authority’s Will Rogers Courts residents and other surrounding residents to get them interested in growing some of their own foods.

Will Rogers Courts, at 1620 Heyman, has 354 units ranging from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and is more than 90 percent full, housing authority officials said.

Statistics report that demand for the types of products Rooted Farm plans to grow at its new location is growing, too.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service released data in September that shows U.S. farms produced and sold $7.6 billion in certified organic commodities in 2016, up 23 percent from 2015.

During the same year, the number of certified organic farms in the country increased 11 percent to 14,217, and the number of certified acres increased 15 percent to 5 million.

In Oklahoma in 2016, organic agricultural production sales totaled $4.6 million, up from $2.1 million in 2015, and the state had 34 certified organic farms with 18,008 acres.

Most sold crops; others sold organically SEE FARM, 7

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R O O T E D FA R M

FARM CONTINUED FROM 6 certified livestock and poultry.

Of those growing vegetables in open areas, the statistics service reported they sold $259,558 in produce grown on 14 acres at 13 farms.

Neighbors welcoming

A board shows the menu and prices last year at a Rooted Farm stand at the Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City farmers market, 400 N Portland. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

LOOKATOKC.COM

Ian Colgan, assistant executive director of the Oklahoma City Housing Authority, said he can’t wait for residents at the authority’s Will Rogers Courts to experience the benefits Rooted Farm will bring.

Colgan said the authority’s deal with Rooted Farm is an example of its efforts to create meaningful partnerships to help low-income residents.

“We are very supportive of using

CITY NEWS

Rooted Farm is working to raise thousands of dollars it needs to meet city code requirements for its new operation by selling T-shirts and hoodies on its website, www.rootedfarm.com.

some of our vacant, underused land to help Rooted Farm. Their mission to engage residents, both on our property and in surrounding areas, is very compelling,” he said.

Colgan said Will Rogers Courts is one of the nation’s oldest housing projects.

It was built by the Works Progress Administration, and became part of the Oklahoma City Housing Authority’s portfolio of properties in 1965.

He said the closest grocery stores to the neighborhood are in Capitol Hill, which is too far for residents without a car to shop for groceries.

Meanwhile, Guess said he’s still working to get all the permits he needs

for the project. Hurdles he is negotiating involve sidewalk and parking requirements.

Guess also said he will take his time in expanding the operation, saying he wants to be sure whatever he does will leave the land better than how he found it.

“I don’t envision making Rooted Farm a big operation,” he said. “I want this to be a launchpad for other people, giving them the tools they need to become urban farmers.

“We can have a ton,” he continued.

“If we can shift people from going to the grocery store to growing their own nutrient-dense food at home, that’s the goal.”

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

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M OV I E GU I D E

FA L L P R E V I E W

FALL-IDAY MOVIE GUIDE

A peek at what’s hitting theaters this autumn

BY GENE TRIPLETT | For LOOKatOKC

T

he leaves are turning and soon branches will be bare, signaling the fall and holiday seasons when Hollywood starts lighting up the multiplexes with the good stuff it’s been saving up for trophy time. Better start buying those advance tickets for the award-winning wannabes, fans. They’re rolling soon in theaters near you. Here are a few that might be worthy contenders.

OCT. 27 “Thank You for Your Service” is a phrase a lot of returning combat veterans hear, whether they come home in one piece or missing large pieces of their physical or psychological being — or both. This American biographical war drama written and helmed by Jason Hall in his directorial debut, based on the nonfiction book of the same name

by David Finkel, is a film about post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depicting United States soldiers who try to adjust to civilian life after returning from Iraq. Miles Teller, Haley Bennett, Joe Cole, Amy Schumer, Beulah Koale and Scott Haze star.

The jagged-edged gore-fest buzzes on with “Jigsaw,” the eighth installment in the “Saw” franchise fired up

by James Wan and Leigh Whannell in 2004. Directed

by Michael and Peter Spierig, written by Josh Stolberg and Pete Goldfinger and starring Mandela Van Peebles, Laura Vandervoort and Brittany Allen among others, this chapter in the “Saw” series picks up over a decade after the death of the eponymous Jigsaw killer during the investigation of a new succession of murders that fit his modus operandi. “Saw 3D” was originally deemed the series’ final installment, before Lionsgate Films commissioned the production of “Jigsaw,” determined to keep the moneymaking tool shop up and running.

NOV. 3 The Marvel Comics Universe pits two of its baddest heroes against one another in director Taika Waititi’s “Thor: Ragnarok,” when an imprisoned Thor finds himself in a lethal gladiatorial duke-out with his former ally, The Hulk. Thor must fight for survival in a race against time to prevent the all-powerful Hela from destroying his home and the Asgardian civilization. Chris Hemsworth is Thor, and Mark Ruffalo is Bruce Banner, or the big green

temperamental Hulk, depending on his mood.

Director and co-writer Yorgos Lanthimos’ “The Killing of a Sacred Deer” is intended as part drama, with mystery and horror thrown into the mix, about a charismatic surgeon (Colin Farrell) forced to make an unthinkable sacrifice after his life starts to fall apart, when the behavior of a teenage boy he has taken under his wing turns sinister. Nicole Kidman and Alicia Silverstone co-star in this screenplay from Lanthimos and Efthymis Filippou.

NOV. 10 Kenneth Branagh directs and stars as the intrepid sleuth Hercule Poirot in the fifth filmed version of Agatha Christie’s classic mystery novel “Murder on the Orient Express.” Passengers are being bumped off one by one and Poirot is racing to unmask the killer before another homicide occurs. Michael Green’s screenplay also stars Johnny Depp, Daisy Ridley, Willem Dafoe, Michelle Pfeiffer, Judi Dench and Penélope Cruz.

SEE GUIDE, 10

LEFT: Saskia (Haley Bennett) and Adam Schumann (Miles Teller) in DreamWorks Pictures’ “Thank You for Your Service.” The drama follows a group of U.S. soldiers returning from Iraq who struggle to integrate. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY FRANCOIS DUHAMEL] CENTER: Chris Hemsworth as Thor in Marvel Studios’ “Thor: Ragnarok.”

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY MARVEL STUDIOS] RIGHT: Olivia Colman, left, and Judi Dench star in “Murder on the Orient Express,” based on the 1934 Agatha Christie novel. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY NICOLA DOVE/TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX]

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M OV I E GU I D E

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GUIDE CONTINUED FROM 8

NOV. 17 Based on The New York Times best-seller by R.J. Palacio, “Wonder” tells the story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time. Director Stephen Chbosky interprets it all through the talents of screenwriters Jack Thorne and Steve Conrad, and the performances of Julia Roberts, Owen Wilson and Jacob Tremblay.

Roll call will find some essential “Justice League” supermembers absent from this particular teaming of DC Comics heroes. From pre-release publicity, hard-core baby boomer fans might wonder, where is Green Lantern?

Green Arrow? Martian Manhunter? Hawkman? Atom?

Black Canary? And so on. Well, the complainers would be openly dating themselves. Things have changed since the 1960s Justice League of America was born. But at least we finally have a live-action version of the JLA after all those lousy animated depictions. Batman (Ben Affleck), Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot), The Flash (Ezra Miller), Aquaman (Jason Momoa) and Cyborg (Ray Fisher) are ready for action here. Henry Cavill also returns as Surperman,

although it’s not clear if it’s in flashback, since he was supposedly killed in 2016’s “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice,” the film that got this whole new franchise flying.

2016’s all-star supervillain “Suicide Squad” sidetrack, starring Will Smith, written/directed by David Ayer, and this year’s “Wonder Woman” (director, Patty Jenkins) only gave it a bigger boost. Zack Snyder, who directed “Batman v Superman,” returns to helm this fourth installment in the series.

(aka “Star Wars: Episode VIII — The Last Jedi”). Written and directed by Rian Johnson, the second film in the “Star Wars” sequel trilogy also features Carrie Fisher in her final screen role, Adam Driver, Lupita Nyong’o, Domhnall Gleeson, Anthony Daniels, Gwendoline Christie and Andy Serkis in returning roles. New cast members include Benicio Del Toro, Laura Dern and Kelly Marie Tran. As with all installments in this endless space opera, it will probably be the movie event of the holiday season. It seems The Force will always be with us.

NOV. 22 DEC. 20 Miguel (voice of newcomer Anthony Gonzalez) dreams of becoming an accomplished musician like his idol, Ernesto de la Cruz (voice of Benjamin Bratt), despite his family’s mysterious age-old ban on music. Desperate to realize his ambition, Miguel teams up with trickster Hector (voice of Gael Garcia Bernal) on a surreal journey through the Land of the Dead in Disney/Pixar’s animated adventure, “Coco,” directed by Lee Unkrich and Adrian Molina.

DEC. 15 After venturing into a larger world in “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (2015), Rey (Daisy Ridley) resumes her journey with Finn (John Boyega), Poe (Oscar Isaac) and Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) in “Star Wars: The Last Jedi”

“Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle” is a sequel to the 1995 action-fantasy film “Jumanji,” which starred Robin Williams in a story of people becoming trapped in a magical board game complete with dangers they can escape only by finishing the game. In this 2017 continuation starring Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black, Kevin Hart, Karen Gillan, Nick Jonas and Bobby Cannavale, four teenagers discover an old video game console and are literally drawn into the game’s jungle setting, becoming the adult avatars they choose. They must deal with the dangers of their new environment — and change the way they think of themselves — or they’ll be stuck in the game forever, to be played by others ceaselessly. Jake Kasdan directs from a script by Chris McKenna and Jeff Pinkner.

The film is dedicated to the memory of Williams.

LEFT: Ezra Miller as The Flash, Ben Affleck as Batman and Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman in Warner Bros. Pictures’ action adventure “Justice League.”

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY WARNER BROS. PICTURES] CENTER: Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) in “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.” [PHOTO PROVIDED BY JOHN WILSON] RIGHT: “Pitch Perfect 3” is the follow-up to summer 2015’s blockbuster hit that took the honor of highest-grossing live-action movie-musical opening of all time. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY QUANTRELL D. COLBE]

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OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

LO CA L I NDUST RY

F I L M F E AT U R E

Finding

FOCUS Oklahoma’s film industry endures rebate cut

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor

O

klahoma’s film industry is moving forward and inching back at the same time.

A growth in the number of productions and returning filmmakers was potentially stifled in May when legislators reduced the Oklahoma Film Enhancement Rebate Program cap to $4 million. Originally reset at $5 million in 2014, the rebate aims both to attract creatives from outside of Oklahoma and to motivate instate productions until its sunset date in 2024.

This hiccup is nothing new for the rebate program, which was discontinued briefly in 2013. Oklahoma Film and Music Office director Tava Maloy Sofsky said working within the restraints of a conservative rebate offer resembles climbing a mountain. Although it’s par for the course with the state’s recent budget crisis, the cut in May makes for an even steeper climb.

“It does equate to the loss of jobs when we lower the cap or the program disappears for any period of time.

Obviously, that creates inconsistency and uncertainty for the filmmakers,” Sofsky told LOOKatOKC. “It absolutely will make a dent or decrease the amount of jobs and the amount of revenue going into the pockets of Oklahoma vendors.”

Since the rebate renewal in 2014, Sofsky estimated an economic impact of $45.8 million thanks to dozens of Oklahoma-based productions including Starz’ “American Gods” and “American Ninja Warrior” Season 8. The total includes money spent on cast, crew, hotels, equipment rentals and other hard production costs. However, it doesn’t account for what a cast and crew indirectly spend on shopping or entertainment during off hours while filming here.

Oklahoma isn’t the only state looking to entice filmmakers. New Mexico offers up to $50 million in rebates annually while Louisiana caps theirs at $180 million. Those programs have anchored big-budget movie productions and popular TV shows. Sofsky said it’s difficult to land a production with a huge budget without a bigger rebate.

SEE FILM, 12

LOOKATOKC.COM

Casey Affleck, right, walks in 2009 during a take on the set of the film “The Killer Inside Me” in downtown Oklahoma City. [ARCHIVE PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

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This is a behind-the-scenes photo from the set of the Oklahoma-based production “Blueberry Hall” in 2015. The production qualified for the Oklahoma Film Enhancement Rebate. The program was established in 2001 with the help of then Lt. Gov. Mary Fallin, the late state Sen. Keith Leftwich and others, including Oscar-winning producer Gray Frederickson. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Native Oklahoman and co-executive producer Kristofer McNeeley, left, is seen on the set of “Great Plains” in 2015.

[PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

The cast and crew take a group photo on Jan. 12 on the set of “I Can Only Imagine” at the Civic Center in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY SARAH PHIPPS]

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OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

She used an upcoming Martin Scorsese movie as an example. The celebrated director is looking to film an adaptation of David Grann’s 2017 nonfiction book, “Killers of the Flower Moon.”

“The story is set here,” Sofsky said. “They’re very interested in keeping that authenticity. They’ve seen what Oklahoma has to offer, and they really love it here. … But our incentive won’t support it.

“That doesn’t stop us. We’re resilient. ... I don’t want people to move away because I don’t know if they’ll come back. We’ve got to preserve what we’ve got and keep building upon it, not moving the other direction.”

Mechanics of a rebate So how does Oklahoma’s rebate work? Spending has to be done up-front before anyone gets a return. The incentive provides rebates to filmmakers amounting to roughly $1 for every $3 they spend on production in Oklahoma.

The state-funded Film and Music Office helps monitor every purchase made in Oklahoma for qualifying films and bases the rebate on direct production costs ranging from lodging and vehicle rentals to catering and local airfare. As of May, no more than $4 million can be rebated to filmmakers during a fiscal year.

“We’re both playing ball together, and it’s a win-win,” Sofsky said. “When the state rebates them, most likely they’re either putting it back into the film for Prints and Advertising (the major costs of film distribution) to get the project made, which is ultimately going to help us all. Or they’re going to reinvest it.”

Sofsky noted that Cashion native Kristofer McNeeley has brought two full-length movies to Oklahoma since 2014 and is in talks to bring a third faith-based film to the Sooner State.

“He could go anywhere, and he wants to come here because he’s had a good experience,” Sofsky said. “He loves our crews.”

Still, the rebate isn’t without critics. In a 2013 article in The Oklahoman, legislators suggested the money could rather be used for health care, education, corrections and pay raises for Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers.

Georgia’s film scene has grown into one of the largest film industry states behind New York and California, thanks in part to their extremely competitive rebate, Sofsky said. There’s currently no cap to their rebate, and AMC’s “The Walking Dead” has played a big role in boosting tourism.

According to Georgia’s Film, Music & Digital Entertainment Office, Oklahoma is dwarfed in comparison to the estimated $7.2 billion dollars of economic impact that 245

film and TV productions accrued during 2016’s fiscal year.

“I think this is an industry that’s just going to grow,” Sofsky said. “Look at Georgia. That’s what I would tell anybody.”

An Oklahoma expatriate And that’s exactly where Oklahoma City native Justin Hamilton, 33, was scouting locations for a Marvel Studios production. During a recent phone call in Atlanta, he described himself as the poster child for what a film rebate can do.

It’s what attracted him to study at the University of Louisiana and to start a film career in New Orleans.

He said he watched the city rebound after Hurricane Katrina thanks to an increase in productions, film crew transplants and the growth of small businesses such as lumber yards and bathroom companies.

“We shoot all year round,” Hamilton told LOOKatOKC. “We’re not scared of rain, heat or the bitter cold. We shoot in all elements. It’s an industry with high-paying jobs that actually translate to the real world. You have literally every craft represented.”

Everything from architects and accountants to electricians and forklift operators, he said.

“People think about actors and camera and directors,” Hamilton said. “There’s a lot of craftsmen and skilled labor positions. … You don’t have to go to film school to work in the movies.”

He also noted that filmmaking offers economic diversity and how Oklahoma is similar to Louisiana in their dependence on oil. He offered an anecdote that stuck with him from a recent production.

A significant number of welders were out of work when the price of oil dropped a couple of years back.

While working on 2016’s “Deepwater Horizon,” roughly 75 welders found a job building a massive set piece to mimic a devastated oil rig.

“It still gives me goose bumps,” Hamilton said. “All these guys were out of work, but we needed to make this platform into a believable set. The first steel order was something in the neighborhood of $2 million. After they finished, a lot of these guys continued a path in the film world.”

Although he’s no longer based in Oklahoma, Hamilton returned for a couple of weeks in August to work as a line producer on “Whaling.” It was his first time to work on a feature in his home state. Oklahoma’s Film and Music Office also offers an expatriate program to attract former Okies back to the state to satisfy hard-to-fill positions on a set.

“The experience, from top to bottom, was the most fun I’ve had in a long time. It was a stressful job because it was such a small budget with an ambitious schedule,” Hamilton said. “Yet everyone was just so positive and SEE FILM, 13

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Crew members set up for a shot on the Guthrie set of “Gosnell” in 2015. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

FILM CONTINUED FROM 12

Vintage cars line up in 2009 for a shot on the set of the film “The Killer Inside Me” in downtown Oklahoma City.

[ARCHIVE PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

accommodating.”

Hamilton also saw potential in Oklahoma’s varied geography and the number of looks (different styles of locations) “Whaling” could shoot in a small region.

Oklahoma City can act as a big city, has suburbs, countryside and Route 66 runs through it, as well, he said.

“I miss Oklahoma. It’ll always be home,” Hamilton said. “Some people run from home, and some leave for opportunities. When I come back, there’s something new and different, and the progress is begging me to come back.”

It can happen here

Crew members on the set of “The Scent of Rain and Lightning” in Guthrie in 2015. [PHOTO BY SARAH PHIPPS]

LOOKATOKC.COM

That’s exactly what Kim Percival did two months ago.

The Norman-raised production coordinator returned home, along with her husband and two kids.

It was a fluke when Percival landed an opportunity to work on “Starbright,” a film that was partially shot throughout Bartlesville in 2016 and qualified for the film rebate. She was impressed by the local crew and the potential for Oklahoma’s film scene to grow.

“I’m hoping I can work with people to bring more projects and business to Oklahoma,” she said. “It’s not much of a gamble. … It can be a significant industry if it’s cultivated. You look at Louisiana and Atlanta. There’s no reason it can’t happen here.”

Percival didn’t seem concerned by the reduction of Oklahoma’s film rebate. She said she figures if the film industry continues to grow in Oklahoma, it’ll speak for itself.

“It was obvious that moving back was what we needed to be doing now,” she said. “The enthusiasm for filmmaking made it the right fit.”

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

PAGE 13

COVER STORY

TONY LESURE

TAKE A RIDE WITH

LTZ

OKC RAPPER TONY LESURE RETURNS WITH POLISHED, PACKED FULL-LENGTH RECORD

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

Let me save you a trip to Google: A slab is a car.

But also so much more.

Take a peek at the cover of “Sophisticated Slabs” or any number of Tony LeSure’s albums. There’s a good chance the Oklahoma City-based rapper is posed with a car and an even better chance he’s pictured as a cartoon.

Each slab on his new record has a story. One broke down and blew up in a Qdoba parking lot.

Another was repossessed after Tony skipped multiple car payments, buying sneakers instead. His dad sold the black car to make room for a growing family.

Tony drives the white one now.

If the cover of “Sophisticated Slabs” is the mythology of Tony’s life through automobiles then the songs on it serve as the windows down, volume up soundtrack to the Northside rapper.

“If you get in the car then you can actually visualize it,” Tony said. “Once you sit in the car and play an album, you’re so connected.

That’s theme music.”

A portrait of Tony stands as the centerpiece. The

Page 14

26-year-old isn’t animated this time, which makes sense. “Slabs” is the most vivid and focused work he’s ever done. What you’re seeing, and hearing, is pure Tony.

On stage, Tony becomes L.T.Z. It’s short for love, trust and Zion. Those three words have followed him ever since he woke up from a nine-day coma. An asthma attack stuck him in a hospital back in 2001. Since then, he’s walked in the footsteps of other exceptional Okie rappers, including Jabee and Johnny Polygon, and has tirelessly focused on music.

Tony’s lyrics fixate on shoes, love loss, 7-Eleven and his favorite flavor of Gatorade. He flexes an everyman appeal while rapping over a canvas of warm, well-organized beats. The way Tony talks about his ZIP code, you’d think 73120 would be tattooed on his knuckles.

He raps what he knows.

At this point, he’s literally mastered the art of singing about his home. His fourth full-length effort recycles song titles and ideas but in the best possible way. It’s like the audible equivalent to a beloved jean jacket that’s been patched up again and again. Every rip

October 19 - November 1, 2017

L.T.Z.’s “Sophisticated Slabs” was self-released Aug. 5. [IMAGE PROVIDED] or tear in the jacket contains a story. And if there’s one thing L.T.Z. can do, it’s tell a story.

ROCK ON LeSure has mentioned sitting down for a meal together at Aja Bleu nearly every time we speak. On a July afternoon, we convene at his soul food favorite. Behind his glasses, he notices the chicken in my salad is the same as in their sandwiches. He’s got the mind and body of a food critic. He’s also one of the

few people I know who can pull off wearing a T-shirt with their own face on it, which he paired with some comfy shorts.

Tony’s extremely funny.

I’m careful to time my bites because I know he’ll imitate the voice of his grandmother, and I’ll spit a tomato across the table.

When he starts talking, you never know who the narrator will become.

Work on “Sophisticated Slabs” began after an inspiring performance at The Criterion in 2016. The cavernous venue doesn’t

look like a lot of the venues where you’ll find hip-hop in Oklahoma. It had been a momentous day because not a single person asked Tony if he could cover their admission price.

After a successful opening set for Jabee, a fan approached Tony.

“She said, ‘Your everyman story is what I want to hear. Nobody wants to watch The Rock be on a dating show. What’s the Rock’s problem? You can’t smell what he’s cooking because you have allergies?’ ” Tony recounted. “She was funny.

Alright, then I’m like, ‘I’ve got to make the most Tony album that I could.’ ” One year and 20 songs later, he did just that.

“Sophisticated Slabs” clocks in at just under 90 minutes, an effort driven by producers/engineers Jeff “Chips” Kraetzer and Sherman “WoRm” Johnson.

Also, a few of Tony’s friends recount their favorite car stories between tracks.

These songs and skits sound better when they, well, sound better. It’s not

SEE LTZ, PAGE 16 LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Page 15

COVER STORY

TONY LESURE

LTZ, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 like L.T.Z. albums didn’t boast production values in his previous efforts but “Sophisticated Slabs” sets a personal best, sonically and emotionally.

The record is billed as a blend of the rapper’s musical influences. Off the bat, Tony mentioned Chance the Rapper’s “Coloring Book” as a creative spark. Makes sense. Both rappers share a fierce loyalty to home. Chance even went up to bat against Spike Lee when he thought “Chi-Raq” missed the mark portraying Chicago. Tony also namechecked Erykah Badu.

Specifically, her 2015 song “Caint Use My Phone (Suite)” which is a reimagined version of her 1997 live-recorded R&B hit, “Tyrone.”

The first song on “Slabs” is an update of “73120 (TheGood)” with a very similar title. Both tracks begin with clips from Spike Lee movies.

Both invoke feel-good summer vibes.

“We joked about it, and the reason why I keep doing it because a lot of people haven’t heard it,” Tony said.

“Other people want to continue to hear it, so I gotta make sure it doesn’t get miniatus. For the people who have been listening, it’s like, ‘You made me re-love this.’ ” PULLED OVER When the waitress boxed up Tony’s catfish, I was eager to ask about a song that really sticks out on the record. The term “pop trunk” has two meanings. g

Page 16

One’s a term referring to digital screens that car enthusiasts hang in their trunks. The other’s about reaching into the trunk for a weapon. That’s what “Pop Trunk” is about.

Tony recounted two polar experiences in Oklahoma City that shaped his view of police. One got heated after an officer questioned whether his father sitting in the car was actually his father. Spoiler alert: It really was.

Another time, Tony was pulled over for speeding, and he held his hands in the air as soon as he stopped his car. He was afraid.

Then surprised.

“The cop drops his head and shoulders,” Tony said.

“He said, ‘We’re not all like that.’ Then he taps on my door and says, ‘Slow it down, man. That’s all I want.’ He walks to his car and pulls off. I can see him shaking his head the whole way.”

“Pop Trunk” started as a story about Tony’s tradition of taking his father with him to shop for a new car. Something wasn’t right though, and he took the track in a different direction. He channeled the stories of blacks who didn’t walk away from their standoffs. There’s been no shortage of tragedies during the past few years.

“I’m doing myself and my race a disservice by not saying anything,” Tony said. “Because it looks like I’m ignoring it, pandering or saying it’s not my problem when that stuff affects me.”

At the same time, he

October 19 - November 1, 2017

L.T.Z. performing live at Norman Music Festival in 2017. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Tony LeSure recently debuted a new web show focusing on food, relationships, sports and wherever else his conversation goes. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY UNDRELL MAHOLMES]

Tony’s lyrics fixate on shoes, love loss, 7-Eleven and his favorite flavor of Gatorade.

He flexes an everyman appeal while rapping over a canvas of warm, well-organized beats.

The way Tony talks about his ZIP code, you’d think 73120 would be tattooed on his knuckles.

LOOKATOKC.COM

TONY LESURE was careful to name-drop because he doesn’t want to profit off people’s pain. It’s a sensitivity he garnered after attending recent protests in Dallas and St. Louis.

“Mike Brown ain’t coming home,” Tony said. “Trayvon Martin ain’t going home.

Philando Castile ain’t going home to his kid. So, how dare I get some streams off your pain.”

“Pop Trunk” unfolds the fear of being reduced to a hashtag after a tragedy and his chorus is rooted in the idea that maybe it’s better to die protecting yourself rather than sitting idly. It’s an uncomfortable argument but one that stopped me cold in the middle of an album that’s full of nostalgia. It does what a lot of great art excels at: Gets people out of their comfort zone.

OKLAHOMA’S RAP LANDSCAPE Being a rapper in Oklahoma can’t be easy. For one, the scene is still in its infancy. If you quit your job today and started pursuing hip-hop then you’d still be among the earliest generation of musicians performing it. It’s still that fresh and there’s not many rappers to tell you that the path you’re taking is the right one. Or the wrong one.

“You’re not doing it for anyone else,” Tony said.

“You love it. This is what you wanna do. You’re setting your own bar of success and if you reach that, it’s great.”

At the same time, he’s his own harshest critic.

Either way, the rapper’s never alone. In addition to

COVER STORY Chips and WoRm’s work on “Slabs,” you’ll hear contributions from Oklahoma-based talent StateGang Vince, Frank Black, Beetyman, SONRAE, TripG, Jerrod Beck, Cookie Turner, Clarissa Castillo, Taylor Mercier, Donald Eisenberg and Justin Hogan. The latter four musicians play around town as Bowlsey and contributed a lot of live instrumentation to “Slabs.”

Still, Tony feels like he’s somewhat of a novice. He’s hesitant to compare himself to Jabee, a local fixture who’s garnered national attention from rappers like Public Enemy’s Chuck D and Run The Jewels.

“I’m way down here and there’s nothing in the middle,” he said. “I’m still like a stone’s throw, not even a stone’s throw ... I’m gonna say 10 miles away from Jabee. I can barely see him.

As close as you can get to something and not tell if it’s a person or a cat.”

I can honestly say if this fourth full-length record doesn’t help LeSure rise in ranks, at the very least personally, then I don’t know what would. He’s talking about Oklahoma City in a way that’s honest. People like L.T.Z. are the safest bets on something outside of tornadoes, college football and Russell Westbrook driving the Oklahoma narrative.

“I’m one of the guys who takes this seriously,” he said. “That’s a very fine line to walk.”

“Sophisticated Slabs” is a collection of Tony’s riches.

With a wealth of material this strong, he won’t go broke a day in his life.

L.T.Z. performing live at Norman Music Festival in 2017. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Page 17

KINGS OF LEON

CONCERT REVIEW

Caleb Followill, of Kings of Leon, performs live Oct. 4 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

WARM HOMECOMING STORY ON 21

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OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

PAGE 19

CONCERT REVIEW

KINGS OF LEON

Kings of Leon performs live Oct. 4 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

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OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

KINGS OF LEON

CONCERT REVIEW

Kings of Leon gets a warm homecoming

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

T

hey’re not exactly royalty, but they were welcomed home like Kings.

Three Followill brothers — Nathan (drums), Caleb (lead vocals, guitar), and Jared (bass) — and their first cousin Matthew (lead guitar) returned to Oklahoma for a family reunion with several thousand of their biggest fans.

It’s been years since the Kings of Leon has performed in its halfway home state, but no amount of absence dampened Oct. 4’s fervent celebration of what might be the last straightforward, four-piece rock act that has the bravado and radioready song catalog to fill an arena on a weeknight.

“I was living in OKC when I decided I wanted to make music,” Caleb Followill said to the Chesapeake Energy Arena crowd. “I wasn’t quite sure how I’d do it.

It ended up working out. Anybody, if you wanna make music, you can do it in this town.”

That’s about as sentimental as the homecoming got. Caleb Followill addressed the crowd only a handful of times. I’m tempted to compare the evening to a humongous church service. Not in terms of volume because I needed earplugs in my perched seat, but rather in the devotion of fans and the band’s no nonsense, nonstop delivery of songs. Every moment had the timing of a procedure. Kings of Leon hit every note and mark during a nearly two-hour set that touched on every one of its LP’s. The evening flew by.

I’m usually itching for an exit during most concerts once I hit the hour mark.

Not that night though. There’s something about the communal woooooaaaah’s that riled up the crowd and made me feel at home, too. It’s also worth the price of admission to get a reminder of how raw those early KOL tunes were. In a way, I saw two bands that night — those kids who could sweat it out at Cain’s Ballroom and the top-tier arena talent of today.

LOOKATOKC.COM

“It’s good to be home,” Caleb Followill told the crowd. “You guys are awesome.”

Caleb Followill’s scruffy howls are still perfectly suited for songs like “Milk” and “The Bucket.” That young, unpolished singer is still in there somewhere. I sorta wonder if that’s why the band seems almost swallowed by a huge stage setup.

They grew up so fast.

But by no means did they look uncomfortable rocking out. They stick to their spots and keep relatively still for how spirited the songs are. There’s more rock than roll. Kings of Leon is tame compared to the marathon I saw Bruce Springsteen run on that same arena floor.

Lasers, lights and big screens did a lot of the heavy lifting while the band unpacked the hits and even a couple stripped-down acoustic numbers. Intimacy isn’t natural in an arena setting so why not let the songs do the talking?

And don’t get me wrong, it’s not all rigid.

Caleb Followill slapped Matthew Followill on the butt after a song, and Nathan Followill chewed gum and blew bubbles.

“Still having a good time?” Caleb Followill asked the crowd toward the end of the evening. “I wonder why it’s been so long since we played here?”

Probably because Kings of Leon is welcomed home across the world. However, the band acknowledged close friends and family in the crowd. I heard more than a few Boomer Sooners in reply. I think everyone felt like a Followill last night.

Patrons sang along as if they’ve been belting KOL songs in the shower every morning for years.

Here’s a few more observations from the show.

Matthew Followil, of Kings of Leon, performs live Oct. 4 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena. [PHOTO

BY NATHAN POPPE]

1. Live music fans smart enough to show up early were treated to an opening set from Dawes. Packed tightly between a huge maroon curtain and several stage monitor speakers, the quintet sped through mostly early material. Frontman Taylor Goldsmith’s delivery was faster than I’d ever heard it before, and solos SEE KINGS, 22

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

PAGE 21

CONCERT REVIEW

KINGS OF LEON

Nathan Followill, center, Matthew Followill, left, and Jared Followill, right, of Kings of Leon, perform live Oct. 4 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena.

[PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]

KINGS CONTINUED FROM 21 were kept to a minimum. It was economical, but no less impactful. “I’ve been in this room before. I watched the Clippers get their a-- kicked by the Thunder,” Goldsmith said to the crowd. “Am I standing where Russell Westbrook dunked? I’m sure I’m close.”

2. The stage was dim, smoky and purple when Kings of Leon got started promptly at 8:45 p.m. It looked like something out of Prince’s basement, but the unfussy vibe represented what I imagine were the band’s early days. The bass drum was glowing orange, outlining the “KOL” taped to it. It resembled a bat signal of the spectacle soon to follow.

3. The band ripped through several songs while much of the stage hid behind that maroon curtain. I loved hearing songs from “Aha Shake Heartbreak” but might’ve liked singing along to “Use Somebody” just as much.

PAGE 22

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

4. The curtain closed for a short, three-song acoustic set. Caleb Followill started on his own with “Milk,” but the rest of the band joined shortly after. It’s fun to see those songs work with such little instrumentation.

U2’s “Where The Streets Have No Name” and it made me think Bono and Co. are the missing link between the rowdy “Aha Shake Heartbreak” and the polished sounds of “Because of the Times.”

5. Caleb Followill seemingly went solo again to play

8. A few nights ago, Kings of Leon played a freezing, outdoor concert at the Red Rocks Ampitheatre. I couldn’t tell until really late in the show, but Caleb Followill’s vocals started sounding a little rough.

“My voice is not the best tonight,” he told the crowd.

“But if you sing with me, it won’t be so bad.”

They obliged.

the title track off “WALLS” and for the entire song I wondered where the extra instrumentation was coming from. Toward the end of the track, the curtains ascended and there were the remaining Kings along with two auxiliary members to help fill up the arena.

6. The stage was constantly growing and transforming. I’m sure there’s a metaphor for the band in there somewhere. I liked the giant sunset backdrop, but it eventually fell to reveal more LED screens. Each song featured fresh designs. The artwork broadcast went from creepy, blindfolded women and suited elderly men to funky artwork and vintage camera filters. At times, the screens made the band look like an Abba music video.

7. Those pulsing guitar parts in “Radioactive” resemble

9. Tracks from 2017’s “WALLS” dominated the set list. I counted seven. It sounded like “Waste a Moment” was the most happily received from the crowd. It seemed like a fitting way to wrap the show.

10. There wasn’t an encore, which I’m definitely OK with. I think it’s silly to go to all that trouble just to walk back onstage. Nathan Followill took the last seconds of stage time to throw a horn’s down. It sparked an OU chant. Yeah, these guys are still from Oklahoma.

LOOKATOKC.COM

‘ T H E N E XT M OV E M E N T : T R I B U T E T O T H E L E G E N DA RY R O O T S C R E W ’ | V E N U

6 P. M . N OV. 5 The city of Oklahoma City has declared November Hip Hop History Month, and to celebrate, the third-annual Oklahoma Hip Hop Festival is presenting a onenight event recognizing one of hip-hop’s most iconic collectives.

“The Next Movement: Tribute to the Legendary Roots Crew” is set for 6 p.m.

Nov. 5 at Venu in Bricktown, 224 E Main St. Most recently known as the house band on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” Grammy winners The Roots have been a part of the fabric of hip-hop for more than 30 years, and the OKC event will feature a jam session of selected hits and beloved tracks performed by an array of local musicians, MCs, vocalists and DJs. Advance tickets go on sale Friday and will be $10 for advance general admission, or $15 at the door, with complimentary drinks and $25 RSVP seating with bottle service. Proceeds will benefit the Elemental Hip Hop After School Program.

Opening the tribute will be Los Angeles-based neo-soul artist Brooke Taylor, best known from her appearances on “The Steve Harvey Morning Show,” her crowning as the “Neighborhood Idol” on the Real 92.3 “Big Boy’s Morning Show,” and her collaborations with artists such as the underground rapper Murs.

Other confirmed performers will include Gregory Jerome, Ckai Dawson, Spence Browne, Original Flow, DJ Quest, Roderick Porter, DJ G-MCK and Culture Cinematic.

For tickets and information, go to www.OklahomaHipHopFest.com.

The Roots [PHOTO PROVIDED BY MARK SELIGER, NBC]

— Brandy McDonnell, for LOOKatOKC

MUSIC OCTOBER

31: Third Eye Blind, The Jones Assembly.

18: Run the Jewels, Diamond Ballroom.

20: Tyson Meade, VZD’s.

20: Red City Radio, Blue Note.

20: Gene Watson, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 20: Turnpike Troubadours, Criterion.

20: Salt N Pepa, Vanilla Ice, Color Me Badd, Coolio,

N OV E M B E R 1: Matisyahu, The Jones Assembly.

2: Kid Cudi, Criterion.

3: Jonathan Richman, Blue Door.

3: Dennis Miller and David Spade, WinStar World Casino.

WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

(Thackerville)

21: A Night at the Bronze: A Buffy the Vampire Slayer

4: Ringo Starr and His All-Starr Band, WinStar World

Art Show, 51st St. Speakeasy.

21: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 21: The Beach Boys, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 21: Mimicking Birds, 89th Street Collective.

21: Nick Offerman, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 22: Empire Slice House anniversary celebration with Wavves, Saint Wknd, Tower Theatre.

26: Mewithoutyou, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 26: Camera, Opolis. (Norman) 27: Conor Oberst, Criterion.

27: Maren Morris, Brady Theater.

28: Hallowgriiin Freakout feat. Brothers Griiin, Net, DJ Tom Hudson, The Jones Assembly.

28: The Yawpers, Blue Note.

28: John Fogerty, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 30: Blues Traveler, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

LOOKATOKC.COM

Casino. (Thackerville) 5: Oklahoma Hip Hop Festival, Venu.

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: Old Crow Medicine Show performing “Blonde on

Blonde,” The Jones Assembly.

17: Helen Kelter Skelter, Blue Note.

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)

DECEMBER 1: John Moreland, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Cain’s Ballroom.

(Tulsa) 2: John Moreland, Tower Theatre.

3: Maria Bamford, Tower Theatre.

4: Phoenix, Cold War Kids, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 9: Lady Gaga, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

14: Cindy Wilson of the B-52s, Opolis. (Norman) 15: Jerry Seinfeld, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 16: Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band, Riverwind Casino.

(Norman) 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.

(Thackerville)

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

PAGE 23

B E D L A M B A S H 5 K & TA I L G AT E | W I L E Y P O S T PA R K

9 A . M . T O N O O N N O V. 4 Dress in University of Oklahoma or Oklahoma State University colors to run this timed and USATF-sanctioned 5K along the River Trails in Downtown OKC. The race will be follow by a tailgate party with food trucks, yard games and more, to help kick off the OU-OSU bedlam football game in Stillwater.

The race begins at 9 a.m. at Wiley Post Park, 2021 S Robinson Ave., with the award ceremony and tailgate to immediately follow. Each runner will receive a finisher medal and T-shirt.

There will be prizes awarded to the top three finishers for both males and females.

Cost is $35 per participant. Register online at www.okc.gov/parksignup, event No. 6993. For information, call 297-2279.

‘ I T CA M E F R O M T H E VC R ! ’ | I AO G A L L E RY

9 P. M . T O M I D N I G H T O C T. 2 7 IAO Gallery and VHSANDCHILL are throwing a Halloween Bash from 9 p.m. to midnight on Oct. 27 at IAO Gallery, 706 W Sheridan in historic Film Row. “IT CAME FROM THE VCR!” will be a spooky event with plenty of horror movies playing on VCRs throughout the gallery.

Don your creepiest costumes and compete for prizes in the costume contest.

Admission and food are free. Cash bar. Attendees must be 21 or older.

Call 503-0050 for information.

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OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

C YC L I N G G H O S T T O U R | D O W N T O W N

1 T O 4 P. M . O C T. 2 1 Come hear the ghostly tales of Downtown OKC, while enjoying a 7- to 8-mile leisurely bike ride starting at Schlegel Bicycles, 900 N Broadway. The ghost stories will be presented by local expert, Jeff Provine, “The Ghost Guy.” Sites included on this tour are Bricktown, Myriad Gardens, Film Row, Carey Place, Plaza District, Overholser Mansion and the Skirvin Hotel.

Cost is $20 per participant.

Bicycles and helmets are not included. Spokies rental bikes are available for $3.50 (free for pass holders). Register online at okc. gov/parksignup, event No. 10037.

For information call 297-2279.

DAY O F T H E D E A D F E S T I VA L | P L A Z A D I S T R I C T

1 T O 7 P. M . O C T. 2 9 The fourth annual Day of the Dead Festival will be in the Plaza District on NW 16, and will feature food trucks, Hispanicand Dia de los Muertos-influenced artisans, face painters, music, traditional dance performances, live music, kids activities, a group art show, a walking Catrina procession (parade) and more.

This event sponsored and organized

by Bomb Shelter Gallery, Dig It Boutique, folk.life, Everything Goes Dance Studio and the Plaza District Association.

Go online to www.plazadistrict.org for more information.

LOOKATOKC.COM

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

PAGE 25

SHOTS

P L A Z A D I S T R I C T F E S T I VA L

People walk past a food truck during the Plaza District Festival.

Paula Duerksen helps set up a booth belonging to her husband, Jeff Duerksen.

Artist Chris Foxworth, of Kansas City, left, tosses a can of paint to artist Wane Peterkin as he paints the side of a building during the Plaza District Festival in Oklahoma City.

PAGE 26

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

P L A Z A D I S T R I C T F E S T I VA L

SHOTS

Braxton Higgins, 2, tries to make a bubble.

A crowd watches dancers from Everything Goes Dance Studio.

Artists paint a wall during the Plaza District Festival in Oklahoma City.

Lissandra Aguinaga, 6, blows bubbles.

[PHOTOS BY B RYAN TERRY, FOR LOOKATOKC]

LOOKATOKC.COM

Illyana Clary, 12, makes a bubble.

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

PAGE 27

SHOTS

THUNDERFEST | EDMOND NORTH HIGH SCHOOL

Fans cheer for Russell Westbrook at Edmond North High School on Oct. 1, before the Oklahoma City Thunder’s Blue and White scrimmage in Edmond.

Oklahoma City’s Russell Westbrook speaks to fans.

Fans cheer for Russell Westbrook.

Oklahoma City’s Russell Westbrook greets fans.

P H O T O S B Y S A R A H P H I P P S , F O R L O O K AT O KC

PAGE 28

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

THUNDERFEST | EDMOND NORTH HIGH SCHOOL

SHOTS

Davin Scott, 7, waits for Russell Westbrook to be introduced.

Oklahoma City’s Russell Westbrook speaks to the media.

Caleb Woodward cheers.

Oklahoma City’s Russell Westbrook waits to be introduced to fans.

Oklahoma City’s Russell Westbrook waves to fans on Oct. 1 during ThunderFest at Edmond North High School in Edmond.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Fans cheer for Russell Westbrook at Edmond North High School before the Oklahoma City Thunder’s Blue and White scrimmage in Edmond.

OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 1, 2017

PAGE 29

Page 30

October 19 - November 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

Chickasha Swap Meet

Cars/Parts, Rain/Shine, 3 full days! Oct 19th, 20th, 21th, chickashaautoswapmeet.com 712 E Choctaw Ave, Chickasha.

Vendor info: 405-224-6552.

2008 G6, 4 door, auto, 165K miles good cond, $3000, 405-528-1970.

'05 Bonneville, all power, AC, remote alarm, new tires, runs great, $2,000. 405-312-4573

$$$ CLASSICS WANTED $$$

$ 405-501-0101 $

1970 GMC, 350, auto, ps, pb, air, restored, show truck, $15,500, 405-620-1801.

'98 Camry, 4 door, 109K mi, auto, AC/heater, runs exc., very clean inside, Only $2,300. 405-720-1492

2013 John Deere Gator 825i 4X4, 420 hours. Asking $3645.

3645 (405) 352-2731

1969 Roadrunner, 29,898 miles, project car, garage kept, all new parts to go back together, $14,500 » » » 405-376-0229

ALL 2017 BUICKS MUST GO! UNITED CHEVY BUICK & GMC 800-310-6130

BEST VALUE ON NEW CADILLACS UNITED CADILLAC 800-310-6130

CASH FOR CARS Running Or Not 405-512-7278

WE BUY VEHICLES!

Any Make, Model or Condition FREE haul off for unwanted vehicles. 405-255-5962/534-2126.

We Buy Junked Cars Running or Not. CASH on the spot.

Free Tow » » » 209-4815

2011 DTS, 22K mi, heated & cooled leather seats, heated steering wheel, sunroof, parking sensors, $16,900, 580-465-1222.

2007 DTS, new tires, excellent condition, white diamond, $5500, 580-450-1069.

Dodge 440 motor, 60K miles, $950obo with transmission, 405-401-4720.

1995 International DT466 dump, auto, $5250 obo, 405-651-8248.

'97 Taurus GL, 130K, all power, AC, tint, good reliable car, runs great, $1,200. 405-514-9137

'01 Honda Accord EX, silver, runs good, good tires, PW, PL, AC, CD, sunroof, $2,650obo. 405-706-5967

MUST SELL! 2011 Jeep Liberty, V6, 4x2 limited 4 door SUV, 52K miles, well maintained, $15,000 or make offer. 405-664-2662

2003 Sorrento SUV, good condition, automatic, $1495, 402-0441.

Bucket Truck 37' 2009 International 4300 M7 GREAT COND! 216k Miles. Auto $18,900, 405 248 7065

1987 Ram, good power, runs great, $900 obo, 405-546-9121.

GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKS UNITED CHEVY BUICK & GMC 800-310-6130

LOOKATOKC.COM

2009 Mini Cooper S, loaded, 16K, great condition, silver with black interior, $9,850. 918-202-6390

1999 Fleetwood Coleman Pop-up Camper, nice & clean inside, sink, shower, booth like table with cushion seats, 2 new tires, 2 pullout beds on each end, tag good until Oct. 2018, $1,800 cash.

405-395-4580 or 405-481-3563

OLD REPUBLIC TITLE CO. Escrow Assistant - 2 Locations!

Mustang, OK & Weatherford, OK FT, M-F 8am-5pm. Exc benefits.

Must be detailed, organized & able to multi-task. Title/Escrow exp. a plus. 405-942-4848 EOE

Commercial Superintendent OK based Commercial Construction Co. seeking Exp. Superintendent. Must be willing to travel. + 5yrs. Experience Req. Experience supervising & managing multiple subcontractors on projects. Basic computer skills,email,Excel, MS Office & Internet. Have good communication skills. Salary based on exp, w/ benefit package.

Only qualified applicants need to apply, Send resume, references, & project list to ap@precisioncogrp.com

Project Manager

to oversee installation of 12'' sanitary sewer line located in Lawton, OK. Must be experienced & be willing to make things happen. Pay is negotiable. Call 580-439-6170 or 580-512-6378

2002 Ford F350 Lariat, short bed, dually, 4X4, 5th wheel hookup, $16,500 obo, 405-651-8248.

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 $155 & up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok, 405-819-6293

'03 Alumascape, 2 slides, clean in & out $7,995 »» 405-406-0297co

2002 Fleetwood Bounder 36 ft.

Many new,extra, and updated features $22,000 405-329-8862

2007 Chevy Malibu, blue, 155K, nice, $3,850, 641-8596

$ WE PAY CASH $ UP TO $10,000 for Cars Run/Not, Wrecked Free Tow --- 688-7777

2012 C30, T5, auto, all power, 48K miles, $11,200, 405-818-6554

2006 DOD CARAVAN NICE NEW TIRES BATT $2800 501-0101

Light housekeeping & elderly care & bathing in SW OKC home, part time, 5 days/wk. Pay neg.

For details: 405-794-6906

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Page 31

Certified Teacher Pre-Engineering-

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

Interstate Equine is seeking a horse groom. Must have 1 mo of exp. Split Shift 5AM to 11AM and 3PM to 5PM. Day off rotates. Qualified applicant mail resume to: ATTN: J. Byden, 2536 S Ladd Ave., Goldsby, OK 73093

Assistant needed FT/PT, for appliance store. Computer skills a must. Some store maint. incl. Apply in person at: 1233 SE 44th St.

Crossroads Youth and Family Services, Inc. Hiring in Norman & Moore!!

No Nights, Weekends or Holidays! » Excellent Benefits» • Family Advocate (Norman) • Teacher Positions (Norman) • Temporary Classroom Support (Norman & Moore) • Cook & Assistant Cafeteria Cook (Moore) • PT Youth Care Specialist (Norman) • Directions in Divorce Contractor (Norman) Apply online at www.crossroadsyfs.org Email resumes to: hrads@crossroadsyfs.com Fax: 405-292-6442

Page 32

NW Peds office looking for EXPERIENCED NURSES, BILLING DEPT. & RECEPTION. Must be a team player.

Email resume to attention Erica erica.nwpeds@gmail.com

Local Underground Electric Utility Contractor needs Laborers & Foreman to install & repair underground electric cables. Must have good driving record & be able to pass background check & drug test. Call Bobby at 405-401-6530.

October 19 - November 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Page 33

Page 34

October 19 - November 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Page 35

Beautyco Is Now Hiring

Sales Positions - Full & Part Time Friendly ¡ Honest ¡ Dependable ¡‘¡ 405-680-0086 ¡‘¡

Salary + Commission Inside Sales Assistant Full time, M-F Experience a PLUS. Call Ashley at 405-246-0996

E of OKC, pay out dn.

Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Journeyman Glazier 3 yrs exp.

Fast Track to Non-Profit Management

Fast Track to Non-Profit Management

Learn the entrepreneurial nonprofit business from the ground up. Administrative training position being developed @ large established successful non-profit.

Agency is highly accredited, structured and award winning.

Learn the entrepreneurial nonprofit business from the ground up. Administrative training position being developed @ large established successful non-profit.

Agency is highly accredited, structured and award winning.

Must have a BA, MA, + experience in either legal, marketing, business or rehabilitation. Must show a 10-yr history of growth and success. Must have Supv/Mgmt exp. w/ a collaborative leadership style and strong communication skills.

Must have a BA, MA, + experience in either legal, marketing, business or rehabilitation. Must show a 10-yr history of growth and success.

Must have Supv/Mgmt exp. w/ a collaborative leadership style and strong communication skills.

Opportunity for advancement w/i 30 months if willing to learn the modern non-profit culture, rules and regulations. Starts as assistant to Executive Director.

Opportunity for advancement w/i 30 months if willing to learn the modern non-profit culture, rules and regulations.

Starts as assistant to Executive Director.

Submit resume to Executive Director w/ two strong references and salary history.

Cover letter to include strengths, a brief personal history, and why you feel you have a healthy E.Q. E-mail: dalerogers@drtc.org or fax to 405-943-9710 EEO/AA/Vet/Disability Employer

Submit resume to Executive Director w/ two strong references and salary history. Cover letter to include strengths, a brief personal history, and why you feel you have a healthy E.Q. E-mail: dalerogers@drtc.org or fax to 405-943-9710 EEO/AA/Vet/Disability Employer

Church Childcare Help us care for our beloved children, from birth - age 6. Extra hours available with elementary.

Must pass a background check.

Sunday mornings, Weds nights, some weekend evenings. $10 per hour Call Jennifer at 232-4255 for an application.

Hart Home Selling Team, LLC is seeking 3 cleaners. Must have 1 mo exp cleaning houses. Will work in Oklahoma and Cleveland Counties. Qualified applicants mail resume to: ATTN: B. Hart, 5629 N Classen Blvd., OKC OK 73118

Page 36

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Req'd skills include fab, install, glazing, caulking, swing stage.

Must have tools & pass drug test $16-20/hr. Excellent benefits pkg (405) 235-8573, resume to emily@downtownglass.com

2br 1 bath 2 story 2 car garage On 2.5 acres, Harrah area $72,950 $7,950 DOWN OWNER FINANCE Milburn o/a 405-275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Lead Field Foreman - 5-10 yrs

installation exp w/mgmnt & fabrication skills, field measure/ layout, plans/shop drawings.

Bilingual & certifications a plus. $25/hr, $2K sign-up bonus w/ excellent benefits pkg.

(405)235-8573, resume to emily@downtownglass.com

Licensed Plumber & Apprentice

Bank Owned 3/2/2 on .32ac. New carpet, wood floors, baths, kitch, granite, SS appls. 1820sf, encl. patio, $154,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Bank Owned 4/2/2, 1992sf, built 06, new paint & appls, granite, $179,900 Realty Experts 414-8753

Driver's lic req. Call Bill, 760-3927

Delivery Driver - Metro Library 6mo exp driving box truck and HS deg/current driver's license/clean driving record. $14.79 hourly. Apply: http://jobs.metrolibrary.org

Belle Isle, Wileman's 8th, Corner Lot! 5712 N. Florida Ave. 3bed, 2ba, 2 Car Garage, 1928 sq feet 1FP, 1story Ranch Home, 1959 standard electric, central A/C, city sewer, $320,048 Turner Rooney, 405-317-1985;

Open House 10/15 and 10/22 4200 NE 119th St. Okc 73131 Oakdale elem/middle. Edmond Mem high school. 5bed, 3ba, 2828 sq. ft. Home, community pool, $304,500 405-414-1555

160 ac, Reydon, OK, 60 ac cultivated, 2 houses, garage, barn, 2 windmills, great hunting, $275K, 719-489-2153 or 719-250-8827.

LOOKATOKC.COM

1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849

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

Remodeled - 1434 NW 92nd St. 2 bed, 1.5 bath, water paid, new carpet, $550 + dep, 405-249-5362

3 bed 2 bath set-up & ready for immediate move-in. Burntwood Mobile Home Park 405-631-7600

7515 NW 113th Pl, 2/2/1 ch&a FP fncd all appls $825+dep, 301-4695

Cedar wood panels, 6 feet high, 8 feet long, $43 each, 405-833-5439.

•8320 NW 109th St •7301 Lancelot Place •6617 Bayberry Drive •10848 Admiral Drive •12509 Hickory Hollow Drive 405-370-1077 Lake Hefner Trail Home Walk out your backyard to Lake Hefner Trail. Brick 3/2/2 Home: Firepl, Sunrm, Tornado Shelter, No pets please. Putnam City School $1200 (405) 595-6867 MacArthur/NW Expy

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

2bd, 2ba, 2liv, 2car, large kitchen, fp, craft/work room, $1,025/mo.

5924 N. Meridian Pl. ¡ 830-3399 REAL ESTATE AUCTION NOV. 11, Saturday, 10 A.M.

3/4bed ch&a, 2 car gar, $900+dep.

1033 S Morgan Road

Blanchard, OK 73010 OPEN HOUSE Oct. 22, Sunday 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

1313 N. Indian Meridian, Choctaw ¡‘¡ 405-412-7014

2620 N Ann Arbor #208 spacious 3/2 condo $795HarrisRE 410-4300

Pasture/Hay LAND FOR LEASE

9 parcels, 50 to 315 acres

located in SE Oklahoma City, West of Draper Lake.

For more information visit www.bidsync.com

or call 405-297-2147.

3421 Frostwood Ter 4/1.5/2 ch&a, new roof, paint & carpet, Sec 8 ok $825mo $500dep. 405-408-6361 3 bed, 1 bath, W/D hookups, covered patio, carport, ch&a, $750/mo + $650/dep, 740-8419.

4712 SE 25th Sharp 2bd, ch/a, 2 living $650 Harris RE 410-4300

2517 NW 38th, 3 bed, 1 bath, nice ch&a, w/d hookup, $800, 436-4648

AUCTION

100 S Broadway St, Taloga, OK

VEHICLE – TRAILER – SHOP TOOLS – COLLECTIBLES – KINGFISHER OK

Tues., October 24 - 10 am LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

» 2224 Red Elm » » 3600 NE 143rd » 405-370-1077

MOVE IN NOW!

2 bed from $675 Try Plaza East • 341-4813

27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

SMALL BUSINESS/STORAGE 1250sf, 25'x50', O/H door $600mo 8701 S I-35, OKC 631-8988 (Mike)

Lake Eufaula Cafe for Lease 405-326-3010

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.

Newly Redecorated!

2bd $615 - 1bd $535. Laundry & Pool. Quiet Casady 751-8088

MAYFAIR great historic loc, sec./quiet 1 & 2 beds 947-5665

Putnam Heights Plaza

K Office, K Warehouse.

1155sf. 221 W. Wilshire 842-7300 GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516

LOOKATOKC.COM

11 Homes 2-4 beds $775-1895 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com 7 Homes 2-4 beds $625-1275 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

I BUY & SELL HOUSES

Commercial building, new roof, electric & insulation, on 3 corners, $48,500 obo or trade, 651-8248.

3Bed 1bth 1car, CH/A, new carpet 6517 S Drexel PL $700mth +$700 dep Call Benny 201-1487

Large 1&2bd, 2 laundry rooms, no Sec 8, $375-475mo 470-3535

1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907

•10405

Caton Place, 3 bed, 2 bath ch&a, w/d hookups, $800 mo; •251 Windsor Way, 3 bed, 1 bath, nice, $600 mo; 405-436-4648.

2/1, 8755 St George Way, $640; 3/2, 223 Windsor Way, $850; sec 8 okay; 405-205-2343.

Great Move-in Ready 4104 Kensington Dr 4bed, 2ba, approx 2200 sqft Willie @ Metro First Realty 405-514-4055 813 Eagle Dr, 3 bed + bonus room, 1.5 bath, 2 car, ch&a, fenced, $925 mo, $925 dep, 405-760-1258 951 W Main 3/1, gar converted to 2nd liv, $795 Harris RE 410-4300

800 N Meridian

1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506 1bed 1bath $375-425, very clean, stove, fridge 405-314-4667

•1205 Cedar Creek, 3/2/2, $1300; •1329 Cedar Creek, 3/3/2, $1350; Cedar Creek, by OU, 405-205-2343

Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, Frig, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.

2, 3 & 4 Bed Houses & Mobile Homes in Metro area at various locations. 405-733-8688.

PASTURE LAND * HUNTING * WILDLIFE * REMOTE AREA Auction Location: off-site

JAZZY POWER CHAIR

Exc cond $725 ‘ 405-341-4501

Newly Decorated, 4bed, 2bath, 1 car, Sec. 8 OK, $1,100/mo + dep 409 NW 85th ¡‘¡ 204-4308

409 SW 23 2 bed 1 bath.

ONLINE ONLY ESTATE AUCTION

Nothing runs like a Deere,

and we are about to run out of JD tractors. Here is what is left.

JD318, hytrosatat trans, rear 3 point lift, rear box blade, 48" deck, 18 hp Onan engine, $2500; JD320, hydrostat trans, 48" deck, nice, $1350; JD216 w/rototiller & box blade $1600; JD LT155, $700; JD L110 $700; JD L150 $700; Mustang XP50, zero turn, 25hp, 275 hours, $950; 2011 JD Z Track 717, only 300 hours, $2950; 2000 JD 425, very well maintained, 48" deck, only 320 hours, $2800;

ENDS OCTOBER 24TH 10AM

405-641-9932.

580-237-7174

2 commercial zero turn mowers, $2500-$2950, 405-620-1801.

EquipBuzz.com

Rent $700. 732-3411

Sec 8 Only, 2 Beds Certificate, 3828 SW 25, $650, 405-694-1570.

8817 S. Villa Pl, 3/1K/1, Moore Schools $895 Harris RE 410-4300

12311 SW 15 Ter 3/2/1 ch&a new crpt/paint/appls, fncd Mstng schl no pets $1000+dep 405-590-6116 1230 Birkenhead Rd, 3/2/2, ch&a, fp, fenced, Mustang Schl, no pets $1000 mo + dep, 405-760-1258.

2 bed, 2 bath, 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

HOPE HARBOR

BRAND NEW 2 bed 1 bath ‘ 62+ Senior Apts ‘ $615 mo+Elec 6501 Lyrewood Ln, OKC 405-470-5833

Financing avail. 30day-5yr warr. $125&up 1233 SE 44th 632-8954

Propane tank end caps for fire pits: 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70.

Rebuilt Propane tanks: 250 gal-$420, 500 gal-$595.

405-375-4189 or BLTTanks.com

Live Auction 10/22@1:30 Porcelain signs Furniture Wagon whls Collectables &more 2403 Westminster Nicoma Park 73066 pic@ 23rdst Web . 450-833-2787 Antique executive desk plus nice office desk, 2 exec chairs, 6 side chairs, $350 for all, 405-760-7870.

Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077

1984 AC L2 24 ft combine, big engine, exc tires, corn & soybean special, field ready, retiring, $7500, 580-628-2332.

1968 Chevy truck, 2 ton, lift, hydraulic auger controls, steel bed, exc tires, $4000, 580-628-2332.

2015 Kubota 3301D HST, loader, 6 ft brush hog, box blade, 64 hrs, like new, $22,500, 405-620-1801.

Cook 12.5 foot offset disc, very good cond, $3500, 405-760-9114

BRITTANY PUPPIES,

2 males left, 8 weeks old,

superior hunting stock, $500, 405-922-0275 or 405-844-1970.

Hunting Lease Available NOW!

120ac, heavy timber, 3 CRP grass fields, $1,500 for up to 3 guns. $2,000 for 4 gun max. 10 miles W. of Fairview, OK. 918-907-1221

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

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Page 37

Papillons AKC 15 weeks, Black and White, Males $200, Females. $400 CASH 405-663-4047

400 & 320 Acre Deer Leases.

Bluestem Hunting, Perry, OK 580-336-4148

PEMBROKE CORGIS AKC $1200.00 AND UP 405)416-3818

Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com Browning, Weatherby, Beretta, Winchester & other misc guns, $250-$1000, 405-651-8248.

4 hole dog trailer with storage & water container, good cond, $950 or trade; dog box $300; 651-8248.

Pit Bull Pups 2M 4F s/w $100. 405-802-8696

15 Reg Angus Bulls,

16-20 months, LBW, docile, vet checked, shots, wormed, northern genetics, free delivery, $2250, Bilyeu Angus (405) 247-2168.

Boston Terriers, AKC, s/w/mchip, health grtd, $400-$600, 434-0534.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES ACA reg, s/w/dc, black & white, 1M, $450, 2F $550, FB gossensbostonterriers,

580-343-2623 ‘ 580-330-0719

GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS

2 OU/TX Football Tickets

Sec. 140, Row 19, Seats 15 & 16.

Gate L. Both $300, 870-925-0649

For more profit! Buy Now. Low birth wts like Angus but more muscle & growth & better disposition. Most $2,000-$2,800. John Kusel Limousins ¡ 580-759-6038

5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12

5 head of pure bred Angus heifers ready to calve to an Angus bull, no papers available, $1500 a head 405-740-7515.

2 car gooseneck trailer, good cond, $3500, 405-760-9114.

BRANGUS BULLS, guaranteed, $1,300 or make offer, retiring, must sell, Vincent Markes, Bison, OK, 580-758-3650.

w/gate ramps. 16' & 18' tandems $800-$1750 cash » 405-201-6820

4 Longhorns purebred no papers 6mos to 5yrs old 2M 2F $5000 for all obo, 405-641-3344.

100 Northern bred heifers, red or black Angus. Verl 580-336-4148.

Boston Terrier Puppies, ACA, 9 weeks old, black & white and chocolate & white, M $500, F $600, 918-470-6529.

English Bulldogs AKC 4 male English Bulldogs, 13 weeks, $1500. www.youngsenglishbullies.com 580-504-0023/580-276-7124

English Shepherd female, FREE, 2 years old, great farm dog, 580-382-1733, Ponca City.

BRITTANY PUPPIES,

Akbash Puppies, 5M, 5F, s/w, $400, 405-613-6108.

WANTED R12 FREON Certified buyer will PICK UP and PAY CA$H for cylinders. RefrigerantFinders.com . (312)291-9169

Portuguese WaterDog AKC Pups PWD pups Purebred Champions Bloodlines Veternarin checked healthy 907 230-5409 Terry AUSSIES TINY ASDR Teacup Aussies, Blue meryl and black tri, 16 weeks,7-10 lbs grown $800-$1200 CASH 405-663-4047

BEAGLE, AKC,

1M, 10wks, black, white & tan, s/w, POP, $150 cash, 405-659-7169. Please No Text.

Lab AKC Puppies 3 Black Males, 1 Choc Female.

Shots & Wormed. $500 call or text 405-880-4419

Rottweiler AKC German bloodline puppies. 2F, 13wks, $600ea. 405-380-4131

superior hunting stock, $500, 405-922-0275 or 405-844-1970.

BRITTANYS AKC AKC Brittany pups, shots, wormed. Have both parents.

HARRAH, OK $450 CALL 701-425-9495

English Springer Spaniels, AKC,

LAB PUPS AKC

Big thick, blocky pups!

Snow white, $900, Sire & Dam are excellent water fowl or upland bird hunters, shots & wormed, eyes, hips & health grtd.

Lots of references. Check us out mclemorelabradorretrievers.com or on FB. 405-933-1500.

Chihuahuas, M&F, full blood, small, s/w, $200 cash, 405-417-2956.

Chihuahuas, full blood, $100ea.

Serious calls only. 512-1604 Chihuahuas, ACA, 3M, 1F, s/w, $350-$550, 405-627-0419.

CHOW PUPPIES, AKC registered, s/w, 8 wks, $350, 405-520-3237.

Dachshund Mini Puppies, 2M, dapple, black & grey, Registered, $400ea. 580-369-8161

DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC, 16 wks, 5M, s/w/t/dc, $280, 405-226-5444

Schnauzers, Mini, AKC, adults & puppies, $500-$600, 434-0534.

liver & white, black & white, $650 Ready 10/14/2017. 405-240-0276

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, Extra Tiny, 1st shot, $350 cash 405-434-2885

Doberman puppies, $1500, 501749-1034, www.foxkennel.com

BICHON FRISE, AKC, 8wks old, 1st shots & wormed, Boys $550.

Delivery available 580-677-2087.

Rottweiler puppies, AKC registered, full blood German, 2M, 4F, s/w/t/dc, $600 each, 903-2718755, or 918-930-0841, can meet.

2 males left, 8 weeks old,

Doberman Puppies, AKC, black & red, male & female, 8wks old, $500ea. 806-231-9843

Bernese Mountain Dog AKC reg. 7 wk old Can deliver. 2f $1000 580-927-5161

PUG -ADORABLE PUPPIES Black & Fawn, Home/children tested! Ready now. ACA, shots, worm, vet check. $750. Kathy (580) 641-1538 Pug Puppies, AKC, 3M, fawn, $750, 550-0886.

English Bulldogs, AKC, 3 Females, red & white, 10mos old, s/w, $1,200ea. Cash. 405-665-2555

Paying cash for: Diabetic Test

Strips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, & Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAP Machines Also buying GOLD & SILVER: Jim 405-202-2527

Jack Russell puppies 2 males $300. Monica 405-444-0203

SCHNAUZERS, MINI, AKC, 4M, 1F, black, white, tails & dewclaws done, $450. Karen 301-1635 Shih Poo Pups, Beautiful, mom 3 lbs, 6wks, $400. 405-596-5642

31 years raising quality Labs!

German Shepherd Pups, AKC

GORGEOUS white bundles of fur! s/w, vet ckd, $500, 405-706-6310 or 405-824-9674.

Shih tzu, AKC, 4M, home raised 1st Shots, wormed, bk/wh, $325 405 331 0844

German Shepherd AKC Reg Pups 1 M 3 F - 7 weeks old, black & Tan, S&W, POP, Great Bloodlines, pics avail. $450. 580-272-7974 German Shepherd/Gr. Pyr mix 2 yr F. Up to date on shots, microchipped. $100 405-919-2065 Call or text for pics.

German Shepherd AKC Pups 6 male pups, Black and tan, shots, wormed , healthy. $300 580-606-3743

Shih Tzus, ACA, 8 weeks, s/w, 1F, 1M, $375-$500, 580-465-1571.

Labrador ACA Puppies for sale 9 week old adorable Lab puppies.

2 black males, 1 chocolate male, and one yellow male. Wormed and had shots. $300 ea.

405-520-9317, 405-314-8905

Yorkie, ACA, 1M, small, s/w, very playful, $550, 405-627-0419.

YORKIES, Cute, Small, Males $475. 405-380-5859 YORKIES ACA M&F s/w/dc, pics avail, $350-$600, 580-224-1642

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.

black & rust, champion bloodline, 7M, 4F, tails/dewclaws done, shots/wormed $400. 3mos F $300 405-382-8250/405-220-6118.

Westies, registered, 9 wks old, s/w, $550, 405-742-7386.

Yorkies, 2M, Porkies 1M, 3F, 10 weeks, cute, $750, 580-919-5099.

German Shepherd Puppies, AKC, 6wks old, 1st shots w/papers, black & tan, 2M solid black, healthy $350-$375, 405-921-8761.

DOBERMANS, AKC.

Shih Tzus 8 wks s/w gorgeous males $350 ’ 405-240-6522

Yorkshire Terrier AKC 2 males 1 female black and tan 9 weeks old $900.00 405-818-4772 leave message

MINIATURE BICHON FRISE, 2M, $600ea. Call or text 405-268-1112 Goldendoodles, mini, 8 wks, M&F, s/w, $2000, 580-606-0799.

Himalayan Kittens $500 Kittcatsmeow.com

RUSSIAN BLUE KITTENS, 7wks, $100ea. 405-769-2527

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Golden Retriever puppies, AKC, 1F, 1M, $600 each, 405-593-3325.

Blue Heeler Puppies, smart working parents, $150. 405-222-8612

October 19 - November 1, 2017

Dogue de Bordeaux AKC reg. 3m/1f can deliver 8wk old $1000. 580-927-5161

Havanese AKC Puppies 2M 1F $700 405-694-1462

Morkie Absolutely Adorable, Itty Bitty $395 Visa/MC 826-4557 Papillons AKC Registered 10wks old, wormed and 2nd round of shots. 3 males, 2 females. POP. Ready for their forever homes. . $300.00 405-596-4781

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling

‚Acoustic popcorn removal ‚Drywall repair ‚Flooring ‚Custom hand trowel finishes & spray finishes ‚Interior/Exterior painting Credit cards accepted. Insured.

Free estimates. 405-408-5453.

Garay's Roofing/Construction 370-3572, quality work, repair/ replace, fully ins, OK reg #3118.

Teacup Piglets $200, Pregnant & Adult Pet Sows $100-$400, size guarantee, 405-481-5558.

ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est. Ins. lic 80120 722-2226/640-1144

SHARPE'S ELECTRIC

Game Stags & Pullets $150-$400. 806-231-9843

& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.

QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES

»GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100.

MORGAN FENCE Co since 1940's Any type fencing/repair 921-0494

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

on new & repair, 405-317-0474.

Appliance & A/C Service, 27 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.

Masonry Repair - All Types

Since 1975 ¡ Refs ¡ 405-695-8178

Brick & stone work. Small

Affordable Gutter Systems Seamless Aluminum, 728-7246.

Mention this ad for 10% off.

concrete jobs. (405) 821-1076

2-Car Custom Carports $1,695 Instl'd, other sizes avail 694-6109

Have deep rights in Sec 23-14N15W Custer County - HBP $4000/acre. 405-202-4998

Thank you St. Jude for Answered Prayers, Beverly.

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

DeeDee's Dependable Cleaning quality work at reasonable rates, references, 405-412-9413.

Organizing/Cleaning/Staging/ Holiday Cleaning » 213-8246

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Drives, Patios, All Types,

Fitzpatrick Painting, 34 yrs exp, free est, lic, ins, 405-446-9882.

Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094

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

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

Top Quality Paint

Ext. & Int. Repair » 405-326-4294 SHEPHERD CONCRETE, Free Est, Licensed, Bonded, Ins, 520-4426.

Residential & Comm'l, Sr. Disc., Lic./Ins., Free Est., 405-719-0793.

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.

Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

House Demo, Grading & Pad Cutting ¡‘¡ Call Mr. Smith 405-818-0348 or 405-512-3706

TIPTONSPLUMBING.COM "No Job Too Large Or Small."

Call Zach - (405) 703-2700

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Pro Tree Service - 1/2 off Seniors Free stump removal. 314-1313.

Page 40

October 19 - November 1, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM