Oct 5 look at okc

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

OCTOBER 5 - OCTOBER 18 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 20 LOOKATOKC.COM

FROM STARDOM FR

SHEER MAG SH scratched toward a perfect storm of attention one recording at a time . . . PAGE 20

GABRIEL LEWIS’ VICTORY ON “MASTERCHEF” PAGE 9 | DAMIEN JURADO VISITS OK PAGE 18

4 | Ride on

Nathan Poppe’s not what you’d call a thrill seeker, but he tested the Unlimited Carnival Ride Armband at the Oklahoma State Fair to his limits.

9 | Victory in defeat

Oklahoma City’s Gabriel Lewis was a contestant on Fox’s “MasterChef” until recently. But elimination from the cooking competition yielded opportunities nearly as valuable as winning the grand prize. The Putnam City North and Francis Tuttle School of Culinary Arts graduate is now living in Denver chasing his dream.

The Food Dude has more.

NATHAN POPPE

LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM

I

11 | Fresh and healthy food The Oklahoma City area’s newest Coolgreens is open at Will Rogers World Airport. The restaurant, operated by airport concessionaire Delaware North, had its first soft opening last month. Jack Money shares this story.

t’s already the part of the year where I start cataloging everything I consumed in the concert, album and movie world.

I haven’t gotten out to nearly as many movies as I normally do, but I’ve realized one thing about 2017’s film offerings. Outside of the blockbuster realm, it’s been a huge bummer.

Nearly everything that comes to mind is pretty dismal. Even the two movies I’m looking forward to most before the year’s end (“The Killing of a Sacred Deer” and “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”)

don’t look much cheerier.

In an effort to spice things up, I’m going to find the silver lining in a few of my favorite movies this year.

• “Wind River” offered one of the strongest mystery outings in 2017, and it finds Texan writer Taylor Sheridan fitting comfortably behind the director’s seat.

It’s a brutal deception of a snowy slaying in the frosty Wyoming w ilderness. Also, it makes snowmobiles look extremely rad. I was like two clicks away from buying one on Amazon.com when the credits rolled.

• Sofia Coppola’s been sorta quiet for the past few years, but her remake of “The Beguiled” made for a no frills exercise of tension and shifty power dynamics. A girls’ school tries to aid a Union soldier when he’s injured behind enemy lines during the Civil War. He ends up ingesting a lethal dinner, but I could think of less delicious ways to go out that don’t involve food.

• “Dunkirk” details a

World War II disaster turned miracle during the early onset of the war. Fun fact: To create the illusion of a huge number of soldiers on a beach, director Christopher Nolan used roughly 1,000 extras and a ton of cardboard cut outs.

• There’s a balance of sadness and joy in “The Big Sick,” but it’s about comedian Kumail Nanjiani’s real romance with his wife. She succumbs to a mysterious illness after their breakup.

Fun right? Well, luckily it’s the most hilarious movie I’ve seen in 2017.

• I’m trying to think of a silver lining for “mother!” because I’m still physically exhausted from seeing it. I can’t say it’s for everyone, but it’s an experience that should only be had in a theater. Also, it’s not so bad if you think of it as a cautionary tale for how not to raise a baby.

Be sure to pick up our next issue which will feature a lot of movies coming out before the end of the year. Party on.

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 5 - October 18, 2017

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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.

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October 5 - October 18, 2017

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CITY NEWS

COOLGREENS

Crew members are ready to help customers during a soft opening of the Coolgreens at Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

Fresh, local cuisine at the airport

BY JACK MONEY For LOOKatOKC

G

etting something good to eat as you are passing through an airport doesn’t have to be a dicey proposition.

In Oklahoma City, the concessionaire that operates restaurants at Will Rogers World Airport continues to add quality, local cuisine for the 3 million-plus travelers passing through the facility annually to enjoy.

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OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

Delaware North’s latest offering is a Coolgreens, which opened in the airport’s west concourse last month near gates passengers use to board and deplane from American, United and Alaska Airlines flights.

Its arrival adds an interesting local fare for travelers to enjoy, said Michael Moses, Delaware North’s general manager at the airport.

Plus, Moses said the restaurant gives travelers the ability to get food that’s both tasty and fresh.

“Travelers want fresh, healthy options at

airports,” he said. “Although some of our other operations may offer them a salad, this is truly all fresh made and healthy. And it has got a great flavor, really.

“That’s something the airport has needed, and we feel it will really appeal to our travelers.”

Delaware North is operating the store through a licensing agreement with Coolgreens, which opened its first location in Nichols Hills in 2009.

SEE FRESH, 6

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CITY NEWS

COOLGREENS

FRESH CONTINUED FROM 4

An idea that makes sense Coolgreens CEO Robert Lee said his firm’s agreement with Delaware North is the first of its type for the restaurant.

Lee said Coolgreens was thinking about offering franchises when Delaware North representatives approached the local eatery about a year ago to ask if it might obtain a license to operate one at Will Rogers.

The idea made sense, he said.

Lee noted Coolgreens’ founder, Tom Wolfe, a marathoner, had observed restaurants with concepts similar to Coolgreens in other parts of the country but hadn’t been able to find a restaurant like it in the Oklahoma City market.

Lee said he, too, had found Coolgreens to be a good option for eating out when he tried it shortly after the first store opened, and subsequently Coolgreens CEO bought ownership in the company and Robert Lee at the joined its management team. new Coolgreens Since 2009, the restaurant has continlocation at Will ued to grow, opening stores in north Rogers World Oklahoma City, Edmond, downtown Airport.

Oklahoma City and two in Norman.

Lee describes Coolgreens’ concept as a fresh, downthe-line restaurant where a customer can pick and choose greens, toppings and proteins to fit his or her dietary needs.

“I was attracted to the restaurant for the same reasons Wolfe created it,” Lee said.

“I have to watch what I’m eating, and it’s tough trying to get what I need from a traditional restaurant that serves a meal that’s already made for you.”

Alishia Pearson works behind the counter at the Coolgreens at Will Rogers World Airport.

On the menu Angelo Cipollone, a district manager for Coolgreens, said the Delaware North operation at the airport offers customers the same menu as the restaurant’s other locations. Also, Moses said the airport Coolgreens will begin offering a breakfast menu in about a month.

But for now, the restaurant offers “build your own” salads and wraps starting from $7.70 that include greens, five toppings and a dressing. Customers can pay extra to add premium toppings and proteins, such as turkey, salmon, chicken, tuna, tofu or shrimp.

Coolgreens also offers nine signature salads, flatbreads, bowls that feature brown rice and quinoa, sandwiches, several kid meals, soups, other sides and a chocolate chip SEE FRESH, 8

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OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

Coolgreens’ fresh ingredients are used to make its signature salads, flatbreads, bowls that feature brown rice and quinoa, sandwiches and other offerings. [PHOTOS BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

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CITY NEWS

FRESH CONTINUED FROM 6 cookie as a dessert. With the exception of one of the signature salads and one of the sandwiches, most of these items cost about $10 or less.

Lee said the store’s design when it comes to the preparation areas is similar to what Coolgreens has at its other locations.

However, because the restaurant operates inside the airport’s security zone, there are some modifications.

Knives — a major implement involved in preparing much of Coolgreens’ food — have to be attached to work stations,

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COOLGREENS

for example.

“In order to take a knife from this store, you’d have to drag a whole table away,” Lee said, laughing.

Moses said the airport Coolgreens will operate from about 4:30 a.m. to about 7 p.m. (or 30 minutes before the last departure) daily once its breakfast menu is added. Until then, the store will be opening about 10:30 a.m. daily.

He said Delaware North pursues agreements like the one it has made with Coolgreens because it likes to partner with local companies to strengthen its ties to the community.

“I live here,” he said. “My family and I have been eating at Coolgreens for a couple of years, and we love it.”

Sonia Florez prepares a salad at the Coolgreens at Will Rogers World Airport.

[PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

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CU L I N A RY T RA I N I N G

F O O D F E AT U R E

OKC’s Lewis finds victory in defeat on ‘MasterChef’

BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC

S

tanding before the judges and a nationwide audience for Fox’s “MasterChef,” 19-year-old Putnam City North graduate Gabriel Lewis was afraid his number was up.

“I was really upset with myself because I knew the ingredient had gotten the best of me,” Lewis said in a recent phone interview.

Then chef/host Gordon Ramsay delivered the bad news, “Gabriel, I’m sorry, bud.”

But before Lewis even had time to stomp his foot, the fiery television chef continued: “You may be going back to Oklahoma tonight, but you’re not going back to be a fast-food server.

“Young man, it’s very rare we see such raw talent that’s got amazing potential come through this competition. You’ve got the potential to be huge in this industry. You just need the right training. So, I am personally gonna send you to culinary school.

“I’ll pay the tuition, full time. And I don’t want you worrying about mum and dad, because I’m taking care of that.”

Ramsay asked Lewis if he would accept Ramsay’s offer, to which he answered: “Hell yes, chef.”

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Then came this from chef/judge Aaron Sanchez, who owns Johnny Sanchez locations in Baltimore and New Orleans: “After that, I want you to leave Oklahoma and come to New Orleans.

I’m prepared to offer you a job in one of my restaurants.”

When asked if he accepted this offer, Lewis again accepted.

By the time chef/judge Christina Tosi asked Lewis how he felt, emotion had taken hold.

“All I’ve wanted to do is learn and cook,” he began, but by the time he said “I couldn’t be happier,” the words barely broke through his tears.

Lewis’ reality television career was over, but his culinary career was only getting started.

When I talked to him, Lewis was calling from Denver, where he’s now enrolled in Johnson & Wales on Ramsay’s dime. And his other benefactor is keeping tabs.

“I talked to chef Aaron (recently),” Lewis said. “He just wanted to make sure I was happy and everything was on track for me to come to New Orleans when I’m done.”

But one thing hasn’t changed.

“I’m actually still working at Chipotle,” he admitted. “But now I’m actually managing the store. It’s a lot more work.”

Oklahoma City’s Gabriel Lewis made it into the top 7 on Fox’s “MasterChef” this season, but he was eliminated during the pasta challenge. [PHOTO PROVIDED

BY FOX BROADCASTING]

Chasing a dream To earn this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, Lewis participated in what he described as “the hardest thing I’ve ever done in my life,” assuring me the tasks were as hard or harder than they look on television.

Gabriel said his age put him in a disadvantage in experience, but his fellow contestants took good care of him.

“I could tell they were kinda pulling for me, but not to beat them. He said his strategy was simple: take each challenge one at a time. Concentrate on executing the task and move along a step at a time.

“Top 15, top 10 … My goal was to make top 5.”

He came painfully close to that goal, but the prize he won exceeded it. Outside of winning the grand prize, Lewis couldn’t have asked for more.

Lewis said it was in a house in a neighborhood near Northwest Expressway and Meridian Avenue where he grew up and first showed an interest in cooking. It’s also that home that put him in District 21, affording him a chance to attend two years at the School of Culinary Arts at Francis Tuttle.

His parents have since moved to Midwest City, but the chance to learn kitchen basics at Francis Tuttle cemented his career path.

“Francis Tuttle helped me find my passion,” the 2015 grad said. “It gave me the confidence to chase my dream.”

As for the overall “MasterChef” experience, Lewis said, “I got exactly what I came for.”

Dino Luciano, a dancer from New York, was crowned the winner of the eighth season of “MasterChef.” He walked away with the $250,000 grand prize.

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

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F O O D F E AT U R E

CU L I N A RY T RA I N I N G

Oklahoma City’s Gabriel Lewis stands before judges Gordon Ramsay, Aaron Sanchez and Christina Tosi just before being eliminated from the competition but awarded life-changing opportunities. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY FOX BROADCASTING]

“ PAGE 10

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All I’ve wanted to do is learn and cook. ... I couldn’t be happier.

Gabriel Lewis

” LOOKATOKC.COM

CITY NEWS

S TAT E FA I R

Front row, Nathan Poppe and Emily Bendick ride a roller coaster during the Oklahoma State Fair. [PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

I

TICKET TO RIDE We tested 10 thrilling rides at the Oklahoma State Fair

hesitate swiveling too quickly in my desk chair.

Yeah, I'm not what you'd call a daredevil, but the Oklahoma State Fair brought out the thrill seeker in me. Normally, my favorite ride is the one that blocks the sun nearest to the line for roasted corn. However, I noticed the Unlimited Carnival Ride Armband, and I aimed to ride as many rides as my stomach could handle.

The paper bracelet was an investment in fun that's normally reserved for all things fried.

My mom was busy so my girlfriend, Emily, and I armbanded together to tackle the Midway. Oklahoma law requires three sets of inspections on amusement park rides. We aimed to be the fourth and resisted the temptation to spend hours hanging out with baby goats and getting our hands cast in plaster. We also only stopped for food four times. Here are the results that'll likely make me dizzy until next year's celebration.

Street Fighter 360 Watching a sunset while spinning upside down is surprisingly relaxing.

You just have to ignore the screams.

This was an ambitious start and probably the most thrilling of any ride at the fair. It's pink, green and spins like a maniacal washing machine's drying cycle. The Street Fighter 360 whips around so fast it creates its own weather. It literally gusts wind. I wouldn't suggest holding your phone outside of the restraints to take a selďŹ e on this ride unless you're ready to invest in an iPhone X. SEE RIDES, 12

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CITY NEWS

S TAT E FA I R

RIDES CONTINUED FROM 11

Yo Yo This is your standard rotating swing set ride. My experience was a little heartbreaking though because the youngster standing in line was 2 inches too short to make the cut. She didn’t miss that much. However, it’ll get you especially dizzy. Fun fact: A great ride to capture spinning selfies.

Cliff Hanger What started out as one of my least favorite rides ever became my low-key favorite. The premise threw me off a little bit. The ride’s a bit slower and you have to lie down on your stomach to simulate hang gliding, an activity I’ll try right after I eat scorpion pizza. That means never. I don’t think anyone should lay face down at the fair for more than 10 seconds for a million reasons, but once this ride starts you can stretch your arms out, hum the John Williams “Superman Theme” and totally pretend to fly.

Fairgoers hang tight on the Wave Swinger ride at State Fair Park. [PHOTOS BY NATE BILLINGS]

Techno Power Centrifuge I’ll be honest. I threw up a little just while waiting in line for Techno Power. It was lots of spinning followed by more spinning and a side order of spinning upside down. I’d compare it to being a vinyl record and having a fickle DJ flip-flop you over from side A to side B repeatedly. Do not eat before this ride.

RC-48 Coaster If you’re looking for a classic amusement park thrill then this should be your go-to. It’s a roller coaster that freaked me out initially because of how much sawdust caked the perimeter. However, it’s nothing crazy and packs a decent punch. Unattended side effect: My intestines did so much yoga on this ride that it put me in the mood for dinner.

Spider This was a lady’s choice because it reminded her of the tea cup ride at Disney World. I ended up liking Spider a lot because it lasted longer than most rides, and the attendant will manually spin you like a paid-for-hire dad. It was a fountain of youth, and made me feel shorter than 55” tall again. You can’t put a price on that.

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OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

There needs to be an added warning for this ride.

This enclosed, oversize spinning top nearly made me go deaf. Once you spin fast enough, the floor drops and you stick to the wall like it’s all of a sudden made of flytraps. I was not ready for everyone on the ride to yell when that happened. Oh, and the walls also shift up and down. That is not a tender moment, and it was a tad uncomfortable. Never again, Centrifuge.

At least not without earplugs.

skyline views of the fairgrounds. I’d suggest it just for the sights even if the crotch-grabbing Michael Jackson mural painted on the ride is weird to sit next to.

Super Cyclone If you choose to ride only one roller coaster, then here you go. Its track is essentially built like a corkscrew and offers a more thrilling ride than the RC-48. The Super Cyclone also is the perfect way to lose a hat.

Twister Sky Eye Wheel You could call this ride a Thrill Paxton. A real Thrillip Seymour Hoffman. But you probably shouldn’t because it has little to do with the 1996 blockbuster.

Twister’s still a good time. It should come as no surprise that there’s a multitude of spinning, but, unlike Techno Power, this one sticks closer to the ground.

Rock Star Get ready to swing side to side like a pirate ship rides. My girlfriend said it felt like being rocked to sleep, but I can’t count sheep moving that quickly.

Side note: The Rock Star provides one of the better

Always read the fine print because the Unlimited Carnival Ride Armband is powerless at this gigantic attraction. You can’t miss it. The glowing, 155-foot Ferris wheel can be seen towering above the fairgrounds no matter what food is blocking your eyes.

It was $5 to ride this special attraction, armband or not. As tempting as it was to soak in the 15-mile wide view, I reserved the admission price for a dessert. Rides are fun, but they can’t always beat the gastronomic main attraction.

LOOKATOKC.COM

CITY NEWS

CAPITOL HILL

CLASSIC CINEMA Yale Theater aims for fresh renovations

BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

C

apitol Hill in south Oklahoma City is among 25 Main Street communities vying for a grant that would re-create the marquee sign at the Yale Theater, the city’s oldest surviving cinema.

Developers Steve Mason and Aimee Ahpeatone bought the Yale Theater earlier this year and immediately began roof repairs and stripping away layers of facades added over the past two decades as it fell into disrepair.

“Partners in Preservation: Main Streets” is expect to award $2 million in grants provided

by American Express to districts in need of support. An online vote will decide the recipients, with polling to remain open on www.voteyourmainstreet.org through Oct. 31.

Mason presented plans for restoration of the Yale Theater facade and marquee at a meeting of the Urban Design Committee.

“We want to remodel it into an event center that will be used by the immediate community, and we believe it will be beautiful and will attract people from throughout the metro,” Mason said. “Capitol Hill is in a very good spot. ... There is a broad love from those with connections who lived there, those who attended Capitol Hill High School and those living there now. Twenty-fifth (historically known as Capitol Hill’s Commerce Street), is a beautiful street.

It’s a part of our urban community, just separated by the river.”

Donna Cervantes, director of the Capitol Hill Business Improvement District, said she saw the competition’s announcement timing as

LOOKATOKC.COM

ideal, coinciding with the community’s annual Fiestas de las Americas and Parade of the Americas on Sept. 30.

During its mid-20th century heyday, Capitol Hill served as a free-standing downtown for south Oklahoma City, home to large department stores, shops, banks, restaurants and several theaters. The district is still home to 64 businesses, which have taken on a Hispanic flair over the past 20 years.

The Yale Theater has stood as an eyesore along SW 25. Mason is no stranger to redeveloping old properties, having revived NW 9 east of Broadway and the 1000 block of N Broadway along Automobile Alley, several properties along NW 16 in the Plaza District, and the Penn

Theater shopping center at NW 12 and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Each redevelopment has been followed by the introduction of shops and restaurants into the formerly struggling areas. Mason and Ahpeatone also recently bought the southeast corner of SW 25 and Robinson, where more redevelopment is planned, though they intend to retain the building’s barbershop.

“We’re thrilled,” Cervantes said of the Yale project. “It’s a key element in our facade for the street. It’s one of our oldest buildings, and it plays a key role in the memories of those who grew up and visited the area for so many decades.

Restoration is so important to all we are trying to accomplish as we bring back the district.”

Developers Steve Mason and Aimee Ahpeatone are restoring the Yale Theater in Capitol Hill, as shown in this photo taken earlier this year. [PHOTO BY STEVE SISNEY]

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

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COVER STORY

7

SHEER MAG

FROM STARDOM SHEER MAG SCRATCHED TOWARD A PERFECT STORM OF ATTENTION ONE RECORDING AT A TIME

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

Tina Halladay never saw the hype coming.

Nobody in Sheer Mag did. In 2014, the Philadelphia-bred rock band started sneaking a few songs on the internet and eventually sparked a perfect storm of DIY enthusiasm, complete with crunchy guitar riffs as catchy as they were lo-fi plus searing, soulful vocals that would’ve found harmony with a rough Jackson 5 demo playing through a walkie talkie.

Everything about the band feels like you discovered them in a dusty vinyl crate, crammed between your uncle’s Thin Lizzy liner notes and an ancient Rolling Stone. With a limited digital presence early on, their Bandcamp page didn’t reveal much more than a booking email address.

That was pretty much the

IN CONCERT SHEER MAG With: Tony Molina When: 8 p.m.

Oct. 9 Where: 89th Street OKC, 8911 N Western Ave. Tickets: $10-$12

only avenue to hearing Sheer Mag outside of a live show. Even after three EPs, they stiff armed most interview opportunities and label offers to focus rather on what type of band they wanted to be. Well before blogs or anyone else could decide for them.

“I was reading a book about Thin Lizzy, and they talked about a point they realized that the band wasn’t theirs anymore.

It belonged to the fans,” Halladay told LOOKatOKC. “They weren’t upset about it necessarily, but it was a big turning point when something you created isn’t

CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, SEE SHEER MAG Sheer Mag formed in Philadelphia after the core members — Tina Halladay, brothers Kyle Seely (guitar) and

Hart Seely (bass), and head songwriter Matt Palmer — started living together after attending SUNY Purchase together in upstate New York. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Sheer Mag’s “Need to Feel Your Love” album cover. The record was released in July via the band’s own Wilsuns Recording Company label. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

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SHEER MAG

COVER STORY

“

I had crazy stage fright when I was a kid.

Mostly girls experience this: where your family makes you take dance classes and you take the corny picture in a sequin outfit with a baton. I was tap dancing, my shoe flew off, hit this guy in the head and everyone started laughing. I ran off the stage crying.”

TINA HALLIDAY, LEAD SINGER FOR SHEER MAG

Sheer Mag vocalist Tina Halladay performs live at Marfa Myths in 2016. [PHOTO BY MATT CARNEY]

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COVER STORY

SHEER MAG

SHEER MAG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 yours anymore.”

The band’s full-length debut “Need to Feel Your Love” landed in July, and t’s still very much their own. Halladay can even pinpoint the moment Sheer Mag earned enough money o create the new record. It came from a single, uncomortable performance at Coachella back in 2016.

The band even mails out records. Halladay and Co. are ready to do the heavy ifting, on the road and in he songs. As much fun as t is to listen to Sheer Mag, hey draw a line in the sand.

You’ve gotta pick a side.

There’s a Woody Guthrie-like rebel spirit behind the politcized “Expect the Bayonet” a track touching on gerrymandering) and another song nods to the tragic death of 1940s German antiNazi activist Sophie Scholl.

Sheer Mag sounds old, but the band’s energy is he product of an unironic ove of yesteryear’s guiar sounds and unpolished recordings. Similar to The White Stripes, there’s a gleeful simplicity in songs born from a set of self-imposed limitations. Whatever he rules are, the results sizzle and a sharp pop sensibility revs through Sheer Mag’s discography like a road-tested ‘70s Camaro.

I caught up with lead singer Halladay on the road or an interview. Here are he highlights.

Q: Your band has only started doing interviews recently.

Did avoiding press make you feel more mysterious?

Tina Halladay: It was never really about being mysterious. I felt it was unnecessary to do interviews when we had a couple

Page 16

7” (records) out. For (“Need to Feel Your Love”) we were gonna give it a proper introduction, give it the old college try and do everything that people normally do when they release a record.

Q: Have you enjoyed spending more time talking about it?

Halladay: It’s cool to get better at it. I know that some of us have been weary about it because it can be really difficult. I’ve had people put things on me concerning who I am that are untrue. ... Because I’m a woman, if I curse, a reporter will really like to bring that up. Even though if it were a man doing the same thing, they wouldn’t think twice.

They’ll be like, “She curses like a sailor.” I’m just cursing as much as the next person who plays music for a living and doesn’t have to wear a pantsuit to work.

Q: With the added attention, has being in Sheer Mag changed your life at all?

Halladay: It’s hard to tell, but I feel like people maybe don’t realize I’m still a shy person. I don’t always feel like talking to people.

I’m not a small talk kind of a person, in general, and that’s hard when you’re always meeting new people all the time because I literally don’t know what to say. … But at the same time, it’s awesome. This is my main job, and it’s amazing. It’s all I’ve ever wanted to do.

I don’t think I can do anything else.

Sheer Mag is returning to Oklahoma City after a 2016 performance at the Everything is Not O.K. festival.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

ily makes you take dance classes and you take the corny picture in a sequin outfit with a baton. I was tap dancing, my shoe flew off, hit this guy in the head and everyone started laughing. I ran off the stage crying.”

Q: You’re a force onstage now. When did stage fright stop being an issue?

Q: Were you a natural performer growing up?

Halladay: I wasn’t able to really get over it until I was in college. I sucked at it for a while. When I was in my old bands, I was shy and weird for a while but you just gotta get over it. That’s what people forget to tell musicians, you know, this sucks for a long time.

Halladay: I had crazy stage fright when I was a kid. Mostly girls experience this: where your fam-

Q: Do you spend much time looking to see what people write about Sheer Mag?

October 5 - October 18, 2017

Halladay: I do. I don’t know if anyone else does.

I read things and pretty much the only thing that sticks with me are the negative things so that’s a huge part of me not being an a-----. They’re just branded on my brain. I also read YouTube comments which is a f------ huge mistake.

Q: You have a polarizing voice. Why go looking there?

Halladay: I won’t for months, and then I’ll just get this f------ uncontrollable urge. I’ll just be like, “Oh my God, why did I do that?” It’s also super funny because my mom will sometimes try to defend me in the comments. ... “I’m like, I wonder if these people realize that you’re my

mom because it’s insanely funny.”

Q: You’re not afraid to tackle dissent in your songs. I’m curious if you’re a fan of Woody Guthrie and what bands helped shaped your ability to work political topics into your music?

Halladay: I really like Woody Guthrie. We’re big Clash fans. ... I don’t think there’s room for people to act like it’s a privilege to not concern yourself with politics. It’s not something that I’m interested in ignoring. It’s really important, so I don’t think we ever really had a choice just because of the kind of people that we are.

Sheer Mag vocalist Tina Halladay performs live at Marfa Myths in 2016.

[PHOTO BY MATT CARNEY]

LOOKATOKC.COM

SHEER MAG

COVER STORY

Sheer Mag vocalist Tina Halladay performing live. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

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MUSIC Q&A

DA M I E N J U RA D O

‘STATE’ OF MIND Songwriter Damien Jurado’s tour promises stays in all 50 states

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor

D

amien Jurado went from smoking two packs of cigarettes a day to finding an alternative addiction — staring at an iPhone.

“I know this sounds really out of left field and bizarre, but I think it’s an epidemic,” Jurado said in a recent phone interview. “I really do. Yesterday, I was driving and a guy walks out in the middle of the road on his phone. Not even looking up, and I almost hit him.

“It ties into the whole thing with this tour. I just gotta get back into reality.”

SEE Q&A, 19

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OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

Seattle-based songwriter Damien Jurado visited Oklahoma for several concert dates during an early run of his 50 State Tour. The concert dates aim to put Jurado in cities and towns he’s never played. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY JOSH MUND]

LOOKATOKC.COM

DA M I E N J U RA D O

MUSIC Q&A

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 18 The Seattle-based songwriter long ago ditched his own iPhone and recently embarked on a literal national tour that’s ambitious in its scope and level of intimacy.

Through a bingo-inspired lottery system, Jurado is randomly choosing states to visit for an extended stay. He spent roughly a week bouncing between OKC, Tulsa, a couple of college towns, his sister’s home in McAlester and even Altus before heading to Kansas. It’s all in an effort to buck the monotony of a traditional tour, and Oklahoma was only the third territory to welcome the 50 State Tour.

Here’s the schedule Jurado wants to avoid: Wake up at 6 a.m. Drive eight hours. Hastily visit a radio station. Do a soundcheck at the venue. Play a concert.

Maybe squeeze in dinner. Repeat.

“I’m not doing that,” Jurado told LOOKatOKC. “Those days are over for me.

(This tour) has been completely different. It was exactly what I needed it to be.

That’s not an exaggeration.”

After the tour’s first run in Ohio and Indiana, he said he’s been meeting people that have been waiting more than 20 years to catch him live.

“I’m looking forward to get out and connect with people,” he said. “Conversation is cooler than any song I think.

The performance is a small part of what I do. Most of it, to me, is about the connection.”

Gone is the urgency to rush to the next show. Armed with a rental car and one acoustic guitar, Jurado plans on tackling touring at a slower pace. The troubadour is no stranger to testing new ideas. Even his latest albums are significantly less lo-fi compared to his early days on Sub Pop and flaunt a psychedelic edge in both production and storytelling.

Does all this meandering sounds familiar? Jurado’s a fan of Woody Guthrie and has been since high school. At the same

Cut once again with label mate and producer Richard Swift at the National Freedom recording facility in rural Oregon, “Visions of Us On The Land” completes the tale of an individual who has had to disappear from society in order to discover some universal truths. The album was released via Secretly Canadian in 2016. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

SEE Q&A, 20

LOOKATOKC.COM

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

PAGE 19

MUSIC Q&A

DA M I E N J U RA D O

Seattle-based songwriter Damien Jurado visited Oklahoma for several concert dates during an early run of his 50 State Tour. The concert dates aim to put Jurado in cities and towns he’s never played.

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY DAVID POKRIVNAK]

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 19 time Jurado discovered Black Flag, he started drawing similarities between Okemah’s son and hard rockers.

Folk and punk don’t shy away from simple song structures, being a voice for the downtrodden and emerging from unconventional venues, he said.

“Houses, picket lines, union rallies and labor camps for farmers. This is where Guthrie was playing. ... I don’t think I’ve ever seen a photo of him on an actual stage in front of an audience,” Jurado said. “That’s so incredible.”

This tour aims for naked, unadorned sets that are achingly fragile. At his Norman tour stop, Jurado only used one microphone to amplify the performance. The creak of the Chouse doors would overwhelm the show and the crack of an opening beer rang like a gunshot.

It felt like something special, like a show meant just for you.

Here are a few more highlights from our conversation.

Q:

The book “26 Songs in 30 Days” partially inspired this tour. It details a prolific time for Woody Guthrie’s songwriting career. Are you looking for a similar inspiration on the road?

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OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

Damien Jurado: I don’t know if I’m looking for inspiration. I think it’s something that’s been with me from the beginning. ... From birth to around age 12, I was pretty nomadic. I got to see a lot of different areas of the country. ... And most of the America you see while touring are snapshots. ... I feel like I’m losing touch with reality because so much of today, we live on these digital devices.

Our life is staring at screens. I think there’s this weird illusion of connecting, and we’re not connecting at all.

Q: So did you replace your iPhone?

Jurado: I have the cheapest flip phone. It has no camera, no text messaging and nothing on it. It’s my emergency phone for my kids. That’s it. Nobody calls me on this phone. I’m talking to you on a landline. I’m pretty much completely off the grid. I check email once in the morning, I send a few emails out and I’m free of it. I’m very fortunate to work with a bunch of people who run the social media and can handle that stuff. I don’t want to.

Q:

What’s the difference between playing to a large crowd and to a smaller, intimate setting?

Jurado: The biggest show I’ve played was a year ago.

I played Royal Albert Hall in London. A couple thousand people were there. It was an incredible experience, right?

The reality is, I walked off that stage just thinking, “All right, I don’t have to do that ever again.” As exhilarating as it was, I’ve done it. I’ve played heaven. I’ve made the pearly gates. Nothing will top this for me. You play a legendary place like that and you can hear a pin drop. ...

I’ll never be able to do that again, and I never want to. I can go back to playing shows I really like a lot like house shows. ... I’m fine and comfortable with 50 people, 200 people or whatever it is.

Q:

I understand Glen Campbell was a big part of you picking up a guitar. Why was he so inspirational?

Jurado: In the rock world, people go on and on about Jimmy Page or whoever it is being the greatest guitar player. All these years, I’ve thought, “Why are you not talking about Glen Campbell?” To me, he’s the single best guitar player ever.

I’ve never heard another person play guitar like him in my life. When I got to see him play live, once in the mid-’90s and then on his second to last farewell show in Seattle. It was incredible. I’m not that much of a guitar head. ... He can play the most incredible guitar, and his voice is pristine. I’ve never heard that guy hit a wrong note. It’s almost demonic. It’s like, “Did you sell your soul to the devil because you’re perfection.”

LOOKATOKC.COM

L A B RYS

MUSIC Q&A

A Penny for her thoughts Norman’s LABRYS opens up about ‘Bitch in a Band’ and more

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

S

Penny Pitchlynn performs live as LABRYS at the Norman Music Festival in 2017. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

ometimes inspiration comes out of nowhere.

Norman’s Penny Pitchlynn can be seen playing bass in BRONCHO, but that’s not her only creative outlet. LABRYS is her latest solo project. She has emerged with a cassette tape release here and a spontaneous gig there, but she’s ready to share a lot more.

Pitchlynn, 31, buckled down at Blackwatch Studios to finish her new solo EP (which landed on Bandcamp last month) and couldn’t exactly pin down where the album highlight “Bitch in a Band” came from. She said it felt preordained, but the track still needed work.

“We had a version happening that was cool, but just didn’t feel right,” Pitchlynn told LOOKatOKC. “Like it didn’t have the right attitude or something. The song just sat there as this taunting, evil thing.”

Alongside recording engineer Chad Copelin, the two “put on their big girl pants” to find the right sound.

“We finished working on the song pretty late, and I was like, ‘That’s LABRYS,’ ” Pitchlynn said. “This song felt like the birth of something.”

“Bitch in a Band” bites not only with Pitchlynn’s raw delivery and crunchy guitar antics but also in its loud, quit and loud delivery. It’s catchy, tender and straightforward unlike anything I’ve heard from her in recent memory.

“Bitch in a Band” is a collage of her talents, and I can’t wait to see where else LABRYS takes her.

I caught up with Pitchlynn via email.

Here’s our chat.

Q:

You’ve had various solo projects and monikers over the past several years. Does LABRYS feel different?

Penny Pitchlynn: That’s exactly what it does for me: it feels different to me. I needed to rename my solo endeavor because I wanted to feel new in it. I didn’t want to feel like I was making some form of a “comeback,” so instead I’m going for a launch vibe.

So yeah, I bought a new boat, and we’re launching her. I also like calling it LABRYS because I can speak about it in plural, first person or third person.

This is LABRYS. We are releasing a record. We are really excited about it.

It’s just more fun that way, and I will always (hopefully) be collaborating with people. ... I don’t think I am the only one excited for this to be finished and released. Even though I don’t have concreted bandmates per se, I feel supported, inspired and influenced by a lot of amazing people I surround myself with inside and outside of the studio. LABRYS feels like the result of all that. So yeah, I think it does feel different. It feels like me.

Q:

A song like “Bitch in a Band” just comes out swinging musically and emotionally. It sounds like you’re confident with this new material.

SEE LABRYS, 22

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

PAGE 21

MUSIC Q&A

L A B R YS

LABRYS CONTINUED FROM 21 Pitchlynn: I have definitely come into myself, to an insane degree, in the last seven years. I don’t think I’ve personally released anything in at least that long. It seems crazy because I’ve been doing music that entire time, just not my solo stuff. I have those projects and other humans to thank for years of experience. I’ve learned a lot about what I want and don’t want to hear come out of the studio situation. I have also learned how to communicate my vision more accurately. ... It helps to be invested in a super busy project like BRONCHO because my solo stuff isn’t my only outlet. I could sit on these seven songs for another year and there are probably some smartypants business reasons to do that, but I’m glad I’m not. I wrote songs because I had something to say. The longer I wait to release it, the less relevant whatever I wanted to say is going to be in my own life.

LABRYS’ debut EP cover. The artwork was illustrated by Garrett Young.

[IMAGE PROVIDED]

Q:

Did you enjoy working at Blackwatch Studios in Norman?

Pitchlynn: I love working there. I’ve been in there enough to be super comfortable now, so it just seemed obvious. I love working with Chad Copelin, and I communicate with him so well. The space has great energy, too. It’s a space for channeling the creative, and I feel that in there. I started demoing a bunch of tunes while we were recording (BRONCHO’s) “Double Vanity” there, and once I’ve accessed that creativity in a space, I can often return for similarly productive results. I think my placebo effect might be higher than some. Working on the songs was pretty much Chad and me. Nathan (Price) came to track drums for a couple days, but Chad and I met up here and there through the last year working on it.

I feel like it was like my creative baby. .... He kinda did have to rip it outta me by the end of it. I always get that nihilist apathy toward the end, where I don’t even know why I make music anymore. It’s all quite dramatic for as long as I let it be or until someone slaps me in the face.

It’s why I have to collaborate to some degree.

Penny Pitchlynn performs live as LABRYS at the Norman Music Festival in 2017.

[PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Q:

Do you have a lot of plans to perform your new material with a full band?

Pitchlynn: I have some hesitancy to book it because I have some other probable realities to consider. I mainly just wanted to share songs. It’s been a while, and I wanted to give the couple sweet as hell people out there who have kept up with me something to listen to that is a little closer to who and where I am right now musically, emotionally and creatively.

PAGE 22

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

MUSIC

MARGO PRICE RETURNS WITH TOUR

OCTOBER 6: Explosions in the Sky, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: David Ramirez, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 6: Lonestar, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 7: The All-American Rejects, Choctaw Grand Theater. (Durant) 7: The Growlers, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. (Norman) 8: Mutemath, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 8: Ought, Power Pyramid, 89th Street Collective.

9: Sales, Husbands, Opolis. (Norman) 9: Corb Lund, Blue Door.

10: The Head and the Heart, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 11: Spoon, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 11: Jimmy Webb, Blue Door.

12: Roy Clark, Chad Prather, Joel T. Mosman, State Theatre. (Harrah) 12: The XX, Perfume Genius, Criterion.

12: Ryan Adams, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 13: Mastodon, Russian Circles, Diamond Ballroom.

13: Hayes Carll, Blue Door.

13: KALO, Mercury Lounge. (Tulsa) 14: Eddie Izzard, Rose State Hudiburg Chevrolet Center. (Midwest City) 14: Com Truise, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 14: St. Paul & the Broken Bones, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 15: Nancy Wilson of Heart with Roadcase Royale, Tower Theatre.

16: A$AP MOB, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 17: Marilyn Manson, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 17: Starset, Diamond Ballroom.

17: Irma Thomas, Blind Boys of Alabama, Preservation Hall Quintet, Tower Theatre.

18: Run the Jewels, Diamond Ballroom.

20: Tyson Meade, VZD’s.

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

20: Salt N Pepa, Vanilla Ice, Color Me Badd, Coolio, WinStar World Casino.

(Thackerville) 21: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 21: The Beach Boys, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 26: Mewithoutyou, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 26: Camera, Opolis. (Norman) 21: Nick Offerman, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 27: Conor Oberst, Criterion.

27: Maren Morris, Brady Theater.

28: John Fogerty, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 30: Blues Traveler, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 31: Third Eye Blind, The Jones Assembly.

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

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) 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 featuring John Fullbright, Jared Tyler,

Margo Price. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY DANIELLE HOLBERT]

JAN. 24 After playing there in March, country singer Margo Price will return to Bricktown with her “Nowhere Fast Tour,” which will stop Jan. 24 at the ACM@UCO Performance Lab, 329 E Sheridan Ave. Price, who broke out with her critically acclaimed debut LP “Midwest Farmer’s Daughter” in 2016, will release her highly anticipated sophomore album “All American Made” Oct. 20, again on Third Man Records.

Tickets for her 2018 Oklahoma City show are on sale via www. ticketstorm.com.

Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

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OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

PAGE 23

‘ W H Y N O T ? ’ C O M E DY S H O W | T O W E R T H E AT R E

7 T O 1 1 P. M . • O C T. 1 3 Thunder star Russell Westbrook is teaming up with comedian Demetrius “Juice” Deason for the second annual “Why Not?” Comedy Show, 7 to 11 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Tower Theatre, 435 NW 23.

The benefit show will feature comedians Vanessa Fraction, Ron Taylor and Ray Grady.

Tickets are $40 for general admission and $65 for VIP admission. Purchase tickets at Tower Theatre box office locations, or online at Eventbrite.com or TicketFly. com.

The show is collaboration is between Westbrook and Deason’s Layups2Standup organization. Proceeds benefit the YWCA of Oklahoma City.

‘ N OT F O R SA L E ’ O P E N I N G | CO N T E M P O RA RY A RT S C E N T E R

5 : 3 0 T O 7 : 3 0 P. M . • O C T. 5 Oklahoma Contemporary will launch its exhibition, “Not For Sale,” from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5, 3000 General Pershing Blvd., with a party like no other: VR graffiti, DJ Shock B, live art-making and more, plus a chance to hang with (and hear from) the artists and the curators. Admission is free.

“Not For Sale: Graffiti Culture in Oklahoma,” a group art show, will feature 10 artists who have been an integral part of the Oklahoma graffiti scene.

Artists will paint their pieces directly on the walls of the gallery. Featured artists include: Chris SKER, JASPYR, CODAK Smith, SADAT, David HEK, SEAPO, GERM, ENTAKE, MANIK and RHAK. The exhibition runs through Nov. 30.

For more information, go to oklahoma contemporary.org.

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OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

O KC T O B E R F E S T | FA R M E R S M A R K E T

OCTOBER 6 & 7 OKCtoberfest, Oklahoma City’s original outdoor German-style craft beer and food truck festival, kicks off Oct. 6 at Delmar Gardens in the historic Farmers Market District at 1225 SW 2. This is the second year for the festival.

OKCtoberfest, which has expanded to a new, two-day format, will feature a curated selection of more than 30 local, craft and Bavarian import beers, as well as food trucks and live music.

Session 1 is 2 p.m. to midnight Oct. 6. Session 2 is noon to midnight Oct. 7. General admission is $7 in advance and $10 at the door. Must be 21 to enter. Tickets and festival updates are available at www.OKCtoberfest.net.

A portion of the proceeds benefits The OKC Farmers Market District.

For more information, go to www.

OKCtoberfest.net or call 323-8454.

WA N D E R L U S T P O P U P S H O P S FA L L 2 0 1 7 | W H E E L E R F E R R I S W H E E L

1 0 A . M . TO 6 P. M . • O CT. 2 1 The Fall Wanderlust Pop Up Shops, set for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel, 1701 S Western, is an outdoor market that includes 85 exhibitors. Attendees can find art, handcrafted and artisanal pieces, boutiques and repurposed and vintage items.

Food trucks will be on hand including The Big Friendly Beer Bus and Klemm’s Smoke Haus. While browsing, guests may purchase tickets and enjoy a ride on the Wheeler Ferris Wheel.

LOOKATOKC.COM

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

PAGE 25

SHOTS

T H U N D E R FA N S AT W I L L R O G E R S W O R L D A I R P O R T | O KC

Oklahoma City Thunder fans greet Carmelo Anthony as he arrives in the city.

Above and right: Carmelo Anthony greets fans as he arrives in Oklahoma City.

PHOTOS BY TYLER DRABEK, F O R L O O K AT O KC

PAGE 26

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

T H U N D E R FA N S AT W I L L R O G E R S W O R L D A I R P O R T | O KC

Elijah Warren

Caleb Woodard and Elijah Perkins

LOOKATOKC.COM

SHOTS

Elijah Perkins

Liz Havens and Brooklyn Sarkey

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

PAGE 27

SHOTS

HEARD ON HURD | EDMOND

Singer Kylee Laynee

Edmond’s Teacup Chain Square Dance Club

Michelle Demers, singer for NoiseBleedsSound

People wait in line at a food truck on Sept. 16 during Heard on Hurd in downtown Edmond

[ P H O T O S B Y D O U G H O K E , F O R L O O K AT O KC ]

PAGE 28

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

HEARD ON HURD | EDMOND

Makenna Carsen and Whitney Anderson choose their flavors for their snow cones.

SHOTS

Billy Compau entertains his daughter Lily.

Peter Hardt has a clown face applied at Mary Ann’s Magic Mirror Face Painting booth.

Kitsu, a 7 month old Shiba Inu

LOOKATOKC.COM

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

PAGE 29

SHOTS

S TAT E FA I R | O KC

Emily Bendick rides the Yo Yo at the Oklahoma State Fair. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Fairgoers ride the Super Cyclone roller coaster during the Oklahoma State Fair at State Fair Park.

[PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

People watch the Enterprise ride during the Oklahoma State Fair at State Fair Park in Oklahoma City, Sept. 14. [PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

The lights from bumper cars are reflected on the floor of the ride. [PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

PAGE 30

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

The Twister ride at the Oklahoma State Fair. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

S TAT E FA I R | O KC

SHOTS

Children ride the Crazy Sub.

Children go down a giant slide. [PHOTOS BY NATE BILLINGS]

LOOKATOKC.COM

OCTOBER 5–18, 2017

PAGE 31

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Pay starting at $10.50/hr.

Apply at 7548 Berkley Ave. (N. May and Grand Blvd)

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'97 Taurus GL, 130K, all power, AC, tint, good reliable car, runs great, $1400. 405-514-9137

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2002 Winnebago, 30 ft, 2 slide outs, low mileage, $25,000 includes car dolly. 405-714-3350

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

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405-943-4638 or see at Seaba Station Swap Meet, Oct. 7th.

Old Republic Title Co - 2 locations Mustang - Escrow Assist.

NW 39th - Title Clerk FT, M-F 8-5. Must be detailed, multi-task, great customer service skills. Escrow Title exp a plus. Exc benefits. EOE Call 405-942-4848

Senior Administrative Assistant

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/

employment-opportunities

Adjunct Instructor CompTIA Linux+

Page 32

Looking for Husband and Wife team; To do light sheet rock work, paint and cleaning.

Must have truck and tools.

Apply in person Tue-Fri at 3317 SW 29th.

Oklahoma City JOB FAIR Oklahoma City JOB FAIR Thurs, October 5th 10-3pm, Cox Convention Center, One Myriad Gardens, Sunoco, Pilot Thomas, Gibson's, Keane Frac, Purity Oilfield, hourly, &more! Register @ www.jobfairsnow.com

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

'08 VW Conv., auto, leather, 92K mi, $4,988. 405-406-0297 co.

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

Customer Service Representative - Full Time www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

'97 Chevy ext. cab, white, loaded, V8 auto, 250K, new tires, new tag runs good, $2300. 313-8347 BEST VALUE ON NEW CADILLACS UNITED CADILLAC 800-310-6130

Hard working individual with Landscaping and Gardening exp. needed for multi-location company. Valid driver's license needed.

Drug screen required.

Apply in person at: 3501 East Reno, OKC, OK 73117.

1999 Ford F-150 Extended Cab, 5.4L, bedliner, tow pkg, auto, clean interior $3750, 405-696-8600

October 5 - October 18, 2017

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

Relief Cook Relief Housekeeper C.N.A.s - FT all shifts

Benefits available.

Apply in person Sommerset Neighborhood 1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

Plant Maintenance Technician Technician to maintain, monitor and install production machinery.

For more info send resume to jobs@boxwoodcabinetry.com

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LOOKATOKC.COM

October 5 - October 18, 2017

Page 33

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October 5 - October 18, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

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Penny, Carbin Rlty 405-921-6606

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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 ASME CODE WELDERS NEEDED Experienced ASME Code welders needed!!! Apply in person @ Coughlin Equipment Company 1600 West Vandament Ave, Yukon, OK Grips, Etc. is seeking a production worker. Works w/leather using a hydraulic press. Mail resume to: ATTN: P. Ziert, 3214 Bart Conner Drive, Norman, OK 73072

Production Coordinator Put your manufacturing knowledge/experience to work supporting people w/ disabilities earn a paycheck. Position is responsible for developing bids, managing time studies and scheduling customer work to ensure expectations are met, including deadlines and quality, while providing work opportunities for people w/ disabilities. Qualified applicants may apply online @ www.drtc.org or in person 2501 N. Utah Ave., OKC, OK 73107.

EEO/AA/Vet/Disability Employer

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Lead Field Foreman - 5-10 yrs installation exp w/mgmnt & fabrication skills, field measure/ layout, plans/shop drawings.

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E of OKC, pay out dn.

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

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

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

155 acres 20 mi from OKC near

TV STATION FOR SALE

Auction ‘ Sat. Oct. 14th

135 acres farmland/commercial sites. 60 miles West of OKC. Visit entzauction.com

Entz Auction & Realty 405-663-2200

2 Conoco gas stations sale/Lease, MWC/Bethany. 310-990-8678

I-40W & Rt 66, 1/2 mi from Banner school. $950K. George, 240-486-2955 gecep@hotmail.com

Pd. wtr/garb. Near malls.

2 bed from $675 341-4813

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.

2608 SW 27, no Sec 8, 2bd, fncd yard, $600mo, $500dep, 693-2632.

Casady 2bd Special $595 Lease 4 bed, 3 bath, 3533 sf, new appls, exc location, 310-990-8678 57th/N May Crescent Park Apts Secure, HW floors. cer tile. Grt loc. ALL BILLS PAID! 840-7833

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

212 SW 142nd St ‘ $169,000 3bd/2ba/2car, Moore Schools

1 bed Gar Apt. 3709K N Kentucky lots of storage, 1 car garage $600 mo $300 dep 405-426-5678 1bed 1bath $375-425, very clean, stove, fridge 405-314-4667

Penny, Carbin Rlty 405-921-6606

Journeyman Glazier 3 yrs exp.

LOOKATOKC.COM

2bd 1a 1car hdwd flrs $800/mo 3713 NW 51 Pl no pets 990-6797

Cute 3/2/2, fp, gated, 11112 SW 8th, $1250mo No Pets 990-6797

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

SMALL BUSINESS/STORAGE

K Office, K Warehouse.

1155sf. 221 W. Wilshire 842-7300 FSBO 4 bed, 3 bath, 3533 sf, new appls, exc location, 310-990-8678

2bed, 1bath, newly remodeled, $625/mo+$600dep. 478-3910

Sec 8 Only, 2 beds, 3828 SW 25th $650 405-694-1570

Putnam Heights Plaza

Penny, Carbin Rlty 405-921-6606

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

•8320 NW 109th St •7301 Lancelot Place •6617 Bayberry Drive •10848 Admiral Drive •12509 Hickory Hollow Drive 405-370-1077

1bd available $535.

Laundry & Pool. 751-8088

NW OKC Pub, over 50yrs same location. Liquor, Beer & Food.

Business & Equip. 405-760-4008

Diesel Mechanic/Shop Manager

3 bd brick; 2ba; 2 car garage w/opener, FP, dishwshr, disposal, fncd, new ch&a. Lease & Deposit required. $950/mo. 364-0356

TOP LOCATION!

2513 NW 120th St ‘ $150,000 4bd/2ba/2car/2living/2dining

Needed for concrete plant.

405-692-5247 or email to srm4@soonerreadymix.com

1210 SW 21st. Extra sharp 2bed, 2 full bath, 2car garage, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, storm shelter.

Excellent condition! All this for only $895. Fidelity RE 410-4200

Class A, covers entire OKC market. Network affiliate on Cox/ATT U-verse. Must sell.

Call 405-410-8279.

CDL Driver Drive for a Asphalt Manufacturer High School Diploma $20.00-$25.00 an hour Tim Ishmael 405-620-3809

Class A or B CDL Mixer Drivers with air brakes, good MVR/drug test. An Oklahoma family owned business. 405-692-5247 or email srm4@soonerreadymix.com

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

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

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

MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576

Bedroom & bath with kitchen and living room privileges, bills paid except TV, $450 mo, $100 dep, 722-1080 or 202-7876.

In Bethany available 10/1. 1 bed w/shower in home shared with 2 females. No pets. $500/mo. Call for details 405-600-8369 lv msg

October 5 - October 18, 2017

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October 5 - October 18, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

2 Neighborhood Efficiencies, fully furnished, Del City $108/wk, MWC $122/wk. 405-672-0877

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION

Sat, Oct. 7, 2017 - 10:00A.M.

HOPE HARBOR

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

6925 South 13th (Old Hwy 81)

Duncan, Oklahoma

Estate of John O. Bowland

10 HANDGUNS incld: Rimfire Magnum 22cal., Auto Mag III 30 cal. Carbine, Interarms Amaded Rossi 357 Mag, S&W Special CTG 38 cal.

12 RIFLES including: Marlin Firearms Co. 22 cal., Sturm Ruger 22 cal., Mossberg (Savage) No. 8 Mount 22 cal., Savage Arms Corporation 30-30cal.

7 SHOTGUNS incld: New Haven Mossberg & Sons 410 ga., Reminington-Wingmaster 20 ga., J Stevens Arms & Tool Co. 12ga., Large Variety of Ammo.

MACHINE SHOP & TOOLING incld: ENCO110- 2033-12 Speed Lathe - Percision Bench Lathe (7") w/ 1 1/4" Spindle, ENCO-Vertical Mill w/Platinum Plus Digital Readout w/36" Table & 5 1/2" Travel, Variety of Machinist Tools. TRACTOR Massey Ferguson 231S (933hrs) w/ML 280 front end loader. TRAILERS incld: Stage Coach trailer dual axle 20' w/5' dove tail & trailer-dual axle 16'.

Gary Criswell Auction Service & Real Estate, Inc. Cell: 580-467-2248 Office: 580-255-8162 For more info. & pics go to:

SAT. OCT 7TH »» 9:00 AM NO BUYERS PREMIUM!!!

891 KENT DR., CHOCTAW, OK (I-40 to Choctaw Rd. Exit, N 6 mi to NE 10th, E K mi to Kent Dr.) Expecting tractors & implements, hay baling equip, construction & shop equip, vehicles, trailers, mowers, 4 wheelers, golf carts, tools, fencing, misc. & more!!

HEAT YOUR SHOP

InfraRed Tube Heaters, NG/LP, $400-$2000, Steve, 405-823-2917.

TISDELL'S AUCTION 405-769-5456 Weekday, 405-615-1306 Sale Day.

LAB PUPPIES, AKC Registered, Chocolates & Yellows, S/W, Parents Hunters, health guarantee $400. 580-841-0841

400 & 320 Acre Deer Leases.

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

FALL MINERAL AUCTION Tues., Oct. 10 @ 10:00 a.m.

Frisco Event Center, Clinton, OK Offering approx. 1,100 ac. oil & gas mineral rights.

HINZ AUCTIONEERS

Complete listing @ hinzauction.com Jimmie Hinz - 580-774-4644 Brandon Hinz - 580-774-7396 Jim Hinz - 580-774-8467

$10/acre. Bluestem Hunting, Perry, OK 580-336-4148

Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

350 rounds of brass 9mm, $65. 628-9560 Carbine Hi Point Mod. 955, 9mm, $275. 628-9560

5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12

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

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

EXPRESS RANCHES CATTLE AUCTON SELLING OVER 2000 HEAD MONDAY, OCT 2, 11 am.

At the Ranch- YUKON, OK Selling 277 Angus Bulls and 44 Hereford Bulls as well as 400 Spring Bred Commercial Heifers that are bred to low birth weight Express Angus Bulls. Heifers sell in packages of 5 and come from the Express UU Bar Ranch and Wooderson Ranch as well as Xcel of Watonga. Also Selling 30 Registered Spring Calving Angus Heifers from the heart of the herd. Also 50 Commercial Fall Pairs off the Express UU Bar Ranch. ALSO SELLING: 1200 reputation steer and heifer calves from the Express UU Bar Ranch.

SELLING MONDAY, OCT 2, 11 am At Auction! Visit www. expressranches.com or Call Express Ranches, Yukon, OK for more information 405-350-0044

CHAROLAIS BULLS, GENTLE,

Large Kenmore freezer, $300 OBO. 405-685-1964 Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, Frig, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.

Annual Fall Consignment

Boston Terrier AKC 8 wks, shots, dewormed, dew claws removed, health guarantee 2 M $600.00 405-638-0049

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

REGISTERED, 903-814-5008.

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

Boston Terriers, AKC Puppies, 1F, 2M, black & white, s/w, $400-$500. 405-702-3917

(7) 3 year old Angus cows with 250-350 weight calves, $2,100ea.

580-729-6849 or 580-374-1478

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES

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

580-343-2623 ‘ 580-330-0719

BLK Sim Bull 2yrs old Upgrade bloodline $2500 405-964-3732 112 X 32 OPTEC RGB FULL COLOR SIGN LIKE NEW DUAL SIDED FULLY PROGRAMABLE DIGITAL SIGN. $5,000.00 JIMMY 580-931-7639

Blue Heeler Pups First shots and wormed, tails docked $200 405-240-0960 or 420-8759

Paying cash for: Diabetic Test

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

ACA reg, s/w/dc, black & white, 3M $500, 3F $600,

Bull Mastiff Puppies, Full blood, both POP $400 each.

580-497-7916 can deliver

Auction Sat, Oct. 7th ¡ 9AM

14800 SW 104th, Mustang, OK JD 7520 with Loader. JD 4010 Diesel. Several Pickups. Several Trailers. Several Steam Pressure Washers. Enclosed Trailers.

Flatbed Trailers. For more info:

kencarpenterauction.com

Ken 620-1524 ‘ Tami 406-5235

CRANES * TRUCKS * TRAILERS* FRONT LOADERS * IRON SHEAR MILITARY TRUCKS * GAMMA GOATS * SALVAGE * FORKLIFTS * WATER TANKS *MISC ITEMS * TRUCK BEDS * SALVAGE MAGNETS - MARLOW OK

NEW 2017 Kubota 33hp 4WD hydrostatic with front end loader & 6ft finish mower, box scrapper, 58" tiller, no tax, $26,000.

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

» » » 405-853-5786 » » »

Adorable Puppies for Sale, $20obo. 405-613-1190

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

AUSSIES TINY ASDR Teacup Aussies, Blue meryl and black tri, 12 weeks,7-10 lbs grown $800-$1,500 CASH 405-663-4047

2-DAY ABSOLUTE AUCTION

AUSSIES TOY ASDR, BEAUTIFUL 8wks, vet chk, s/w, M $450, F $500. 405-485-2869.

FRI., OCT 13TH 9AM SAT., OCT 14TH 9AM EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

TRACTORS * COMBINES * HAY EQUIPMENT * TILLAGE No Minimums - No Reserves

7645 W Purdue, Enid, OK Wed., October 11 * 10 AM

EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

LOOKATOKC.COM

NEW 2017 Kubota 33hp 4WD hydrostatic with front end loader & 6ft finish mower, box scrapper, 58" tiller, no tax, $26,000.

» » » 405-853-5786 » » »

Chihuahuas, M&F, full blood, tiny & teacup, s/w, $200 cash 405-417-2956 CHIHUAHUAS, reg, tiny teacup, $250 cash, 287-9905 or 214-8989.

COCKERS, 6 pups, shots groomed no papers $300. 405-408-8724.

Cocker Spaniel AKC Puppies 5 females...2 black and white, 3 merle. First shots and wormed.

Very loving and sweet. $400.

405-824-7144 Dachshund Minis, 4M, short hair, CKC reg. blk & gray dapple $400ea $150 non-refundable deposit, Ready 10/27-10/28. 580-369-8161

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Live On-Site Auction with Online Bidding

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

CFA reg. Persian kittens, 3F, 4M, $500 with papers, $300 without papers. Text or call 405-615-2005.

Siamese munchkin kittens, s/w, $500, please text if interested, 405-534-7224 or 405-615-9241

Blue Heeler Puppies Great color patterns. Very active and aggressive. Tails docked.

Wormed twice. Weaned and ready for a new home. 6 weeks old. All that is left is 1 m / and 1 f. $200.00 Cash 405 627-2322

Dachshund Pup, M, BLK/TN, LH, Mini, $250, 405-892-7512.

Dachshunds, Adorable Minis, LH & SH, $295 Visa/MC 826-4557

Doberman Puppies, AKC, black & red, male & female, 6wks old, $500ea. 806-231-9843

October 5 - October 18, 2017

Page 37

DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC, 14 wks, 5M, s/w/t/dc, $350, 405-226-5444

Morkie Babies small, AKC parents vet chk $500-$600. 405-694-9127

DOBERMANS, AKC.

Morkies, Absolutely Adorable, Itty Bitty $495 Visa/MC 826-4557

black & rust, champion bloodline, 7M, 4F, tails/dewclaws done, shots, wormed, $500.

Black & rust 12wks old F. 405-382-8250/405-220-6118.

Papillons AKC 11 weeks, Males $300, Females. $400 CASH 405-663-4047 After 5 LAB PUPPIES, AKC Registered, Chocolates & Yellows, S/W, parents hunters, health guarantee, $400. 580-841-0841 LAB PUPPIES, AKC, 9wks, s/w, 2 Yellow F, 1 Choc. M, 1M & 1F Black, $200ea. 580-822-1541

English Bulldogs AKC 4 male English Bulldogs, 11 weeks, www.youngsenglish bullies.com $2000.

580-504-0023/580-276-7124

Lab Pups, AKC, 6wks, white, yellow, chocolate, block heads, big beautiful pups, s/w/dc, vet checked, $600. 918-623-6612

Pit Bull Pups 2M 4F s/w red fawn 3mos, $100-$125. 405-476-8979 Poodle Puppies - Miniature HYPOALLERGENIC - 3f & 4m, 6 wks old, no papers, vet checked/ 1st shots $475 & $425 405-208-2638

POODLES, TOY, AKC, EXTRA CUTE, Apricot males, $800 405-485-2869

Rottweiler AKC pups true Germ bred $400-$1000 405-227-4729

Labrador Puppies ACA for sale 8 week old adorable Lab puppies.

3 black males, 2 chocolate males, 1 chocolate female, and one yellow male. Wormed and had shots. $500 ea 405-520-9317

German Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks, sable & black, s/w, $400, 405-570-5302.

Labs AKC chocolate, 9wks, 3F 2M shots, $300ea. 832-244-9413

Yorkies, Males $500, Females $600, papers, microchipped, s/w, 405-822-2127 or 405-501-8016

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

Lawns $40 trees, hedges, weeding clean up, hauling, $12/hr 882-2814

Brick & stone work. Small Masonry Repair - All Types

Since 1975 ¡ Refs ¡ 405-695-8178

Golden Retriever Puppies, AKC reg. 6F 2M, $750ea. 405-664-7280

Shih Tzu Puppies, Reg., Imperials, vaccs, wormed, guarantee, M $400, F $450. 405-404-7069

LaChon Hybrid- Lhasa X Bichon s/w/p 1F,13w-$400 405-593-4714

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

HAY: Bermuda Mixed Grass, 4 x 5.5 net wrapped round bales, approx. 1,000 lbs, fertilized, sprayed, barn stored near Wellston, $80 in your pickup or delivery available. 405-919-6759

concrete jobs. (405) 821-1076

SCHNAUZERS, AKC Mini, choc. & wht Parti, s/w/vet chk $750 405-360-9190 or 405-650-1964

Husky Puppys

Affordable Gutter Systems Seamless Aluminum, 728-7246.

Mention this ad for 10% off.

YORKIES, Extra Cute, Small, $450-700 405-380-5859

Black meat Silkie Roosters, make soup w/health benefits, $8ea. 826-5686

Golden Doodle F-1 DOB 8/12 S/W $800 316-3779993 alsersland@gmail.com

AKC Siberian Husky pups. 12w. s/ w call/text for pictures and info. $600. 580-677-5724

Yorkies, 2M, 2F, ACA, 8wks, s/w, small, $500-$600, 580-465-1571.

Rottweilers, AKC, 2M, 1F pups, black forest, $800, 405-550-0886.

German Shepherd Pups AKC AKC German Shepherd Pups, puppy shots and wormed. Black n tan. Large breed , near Duncan Ok. Parents on site $400.

580-606-3743

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

YORKIE, ACA, Teddy Bear, 1 Male, $1,500. 405-706-3551

Pug Puppies, AKC, 3M, fawn, $800, 550-0886.

Rottweiler AKC German bloodline puppies. 1M, 2F, 11wks, $600ea. 405-380-4131

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES AKC, 7 WKS, 3M & 2F, S&W, 1YR HLTH GUARANTEE,POP,DAD IS TRPLE CARRIER OF BLK, SEAL & CHOCO, FAMILY RAISED, CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED $2000 1-405-532-5747

Westies, 8wks old, s/w, $550. 405-742-7386

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

2-Car Custom Carports $1,695 Installed any sizes avail 694-6109

Siberian Husky, 4 year old F $100 not spayed, very loving, will make someone a great companion.

Leave msg. or text 405-517-4344

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.

Drives, Patios, All Types,

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

Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

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

Call Zach - (405) 703-2700

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

SHEPHERD CONCRETE, Free Est, Licensed, Bonded, Ins, 520-4426.

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

FALL MINERAL AUCTION Tues., Oct. 10 @ 10:00 a.m.

Frisco Event Center, Clinton, OK Offering approx. 1,100 ac. oil & gas mineral rights.

HINZ AUCTIONEERS

Complete listing @ hinzauction.com Jimmie Hinz - 580-774-4644 Brandon Hinz - 580-774-7396 Jim Hinz - 580-774-8467

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

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.

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

Lost: White Male Pointer, orange collar, Edmond area, 405-820-9291

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October 5 - October 18, 2017

SHARPE'S ELECTRIC

& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

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October 5 - October 18, 2017

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