LOOK AT OKC | 10.07.2015

OCTOBER 7 - OCTOBER 20

2015 • VOL. 11 • ISSUE 20

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS

FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

‘THE MARTIAN’ REVIEW ON PAGE 14 | DEEP DEUCE DINING ON PAGE 15

Chase Kerby gets his name spelled incorrectly a lot.

Even as he was making his way as a contestant

on NBC’s “The Voice,” his name was wrong on the black and white clapper that gets snapped before a camera take.

Well, those days of confusion might be over as the Oklahoma City singer-songwriter takes a step onto the national stage. He’s had to wait in anticipation for his blind audition to air on television. Like the rest of us, he had no idea that it would run five episodes into the season. It felt like a running joke that it might not air but the nota-bility will be worth the wait.

I hung out with Kerby at the Other Room during episode 3. Surrounded by friends and family, Kerby was planning a tour, check-ing Twitter and updating people that recognized him at the bar. I

was mostly curious about what the experience was like. Kerby was a fountain of commentary during the episode.

He said the audition in front of Blake Shelton, Gwen Stefani, Phar-rell Williams and Adam Levine was the most nervous he’s ever been in his life. Dry mouth. Shaken nerves. It wasn’t your typical show at the Blue Note by any stretch of the imagination.

“You were wearing more makeup than me,” Kerby’s girlfriend Ali added. “You were so pretty.”

You won’t see any bags under Kerby’s eyes on TV, but that doesn’t mean he hasn’t put in an unruly amount of hard work going after his dream. Kerby wants to make it. He’s got the talent for sure.

He’s been hustling in the Okla-homa music scene since I was in high school. I doubt he remembers, but he was a counselor for me at a leadership retreat when I was a junior at Putnam City North. He was in a band called Chasing Paris and gave us all a copy of the band’s CD on the last day. I’m sure a MySpace link was involved, too.

Fast forward 10 years later and Kerby is still hard at work. I cov-ered his album release last year and will continue to do so until I can’t. Same goes for my co-worker Brandy McDonnell who wrote an exhaustive introduction to Kerby’s musical accomplishments. Good work on the story, BAM.

And good luck to Kerby as he continues his run on the show. I’ve believed in his voice for a long time. I only hope more people can say the same thing. Nothing helps OKC like getting our artists some recognition. Let’s hear what you got, Chase.

Chase Kerby performs live at Norman Music Festival 8. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

N A T H A N P O P P Efrom the editor

NATHAN POPPELOOKatOKC EDITOR

[email protected]

Page 2 October 7 - October 20, 2015 LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 3October 7 - October 20, 2015LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKatOKC EDITORNathan Poppe

PROJECT DESIGNERSEbony Iman Dallas

ADVERTISINGJerry Wagner(405) 475-3475

Nancy Simoneau(405) 475-3708

NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITORMelissa Howell

DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHINGYvette Walker

ART DIRECTORTodd Pendleton

PHOTOGRAPHERSSteven MaupinQuit Nguyen

COVER Photo of Chase Kerby by Josh Welch

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from the top L O O K a t O K C

6 | Globally inspired: Markus Muse crosses borders to learn ancient art of tattooingMarkus Muse opened his tattoo shop in 2012 and has grown to offer more than just ink. His shop is steeped in graffiti, fine art and henna designs. See what makes the artist tick.

15 | Deep Deuce welcomesa pair of acesSlaughter’s Hall and WSKY are the new kids on the Deep Deuce block. We check out what the food and drink spots are doing to grow out-side the box.


All about creating a

deeper relationship

with music.

MATTCARNEY

Tune in to KOSU-FM 91.7 at 4:44 p.m. and 6:44 p.m. every Tuesday and at 6:45 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. every Wednesday to hear Matt break down the week in music news and new music releases with host Ryan LaCroix.

All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

Tune in to KO to hea

Sorry, no Drake to be heard in this space this month. (Though you should definitely check out Erykah Badu’s recent interpretation of “Hotline Bling.”) New

tracks!

Shown is the cover art for “Barcelona ’92,” the new album from Oklahoma City rapper L.T.Z. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

Chill with these fresh October tracksF O L L O W @ O K M A T T C A R N E Y O N T W I T T E R M A T T C A R N E Y headphonetics

MODERN BASEBALL — “THE THRASH PARTICLE”

There is some power in holding on to your bitterness. Philadelphia emo/rock outfit Mod-ern Baseball proves it with a new song called “The Thrash Particle,” which briefly shows off a couple of measures’ worth of lite-metal guitar chops before the young band shifts up into high gear, sounding about as jaded as you can get with loudly-recorded multi-layered vocals.

“The Thrash Particle” is utterly without polish. It isn’t got nothing in common structurally with anything with radio aspirations; instead it opts for directness, it’s frank to the point of confrontation. But it still shows without telling — it shows a music scene small enough where songwriters date and get dumped for other songwriters, get their feelings hurt and go home to write bitter songs about it.

MOUNT MORIAH — “CALVANDER”Mount Moriah is an excellent, slow-drawling

country-rock trio that’s fronted by the inimi-table Heather McEntire, who writes complex, narrative-rich songs with a style that’s straight-forward and easy-to-follow. The band’s last record “Miracle Temple” was one of my favor-ites from 2013 and they’re back now with an ode to the very rural unincorporated community of Calvander, North Carolina, the band’s home state. Strongly recommend Mount Moriah if you like things like Dolly Parton’s voice, cowboy boots on guitar pedals, and/or fog slowly rolling into the valley.

LTZ — “LESSIE”Local rapper Tony LeSure spent his first

record, 2013’s “Slow Narrations of L.T.Z.,” rem-iniscing on a youth spent on the north side of Oklahoma City, zip code 73120. And it’s to that part of town he returns with his latest record, “Barcelona ’92”, this time with a smoother, fuller sound and more vivid stories, about a tight-knit family, daydreaming at school, and early experiences with peer pressure and Christianity. In other words, L.T.Z., as he’s known, presents a sort of Oklahoma City everykid.

D.J. Jeff “Chips” Kraetzer assists here, han-dling a gorgeous, old-school production that’s full of warm backing vocal samples, subtle saxophone groans and crisp, sizzling guitar licks, the kind of stuff that UGK favored in the late ‘90s when the Texas duo had hit their stride. But “Barcelona ‘92” is definitely not much for

the tough-guy talk. L.T.Z. instead presents a cool, confident persona that isn’t afraid to admit to an unrequired crush or declare admira-tion for a close friend or relative. Check out the closing track “Lessie,” which finds L.T.Z. offering up affection and respect for his father.

SKYLAR SPENCE — “CAN’T YOU SEE”What if Ben Folds cut a whole record singing

for Daft Punk? That’s not something I’ve ever wondered, but it’s what you get with Skylar Spence’s ridiculously fun new dance record, Prom King, a sweet-and-sour combination of voice and sound that leaves a pleasant after-taste. The voice belongs to 22-year-old Ryan DeRobertis, who chose the name Skylar Spence when a certain soda brand called him up to say that his old psuedonym, Saint Pepsi, was indeed, already trademarked.

For somebody so young, DeRobertis seems well-versed in the pop music of his parents’ generation. At different times on Prom King he sounds determined to update Duran Duran for his own, folding the ‘80s’ goofiest sounds in with Nile Rodgers-style disco guitar licks. And you can tell on this song “Can’t You See,” that DeRobertis isn’t skimping on the lyrics, either, as he gets a little vulnerable and silly. (And if you like what you hear, you won’t want to miss Skylar Spence’s Nov. 2 show at the Opolis in Norman.)

TELEKINESIS — “SLEEP IN”Do you find that you’re more productive on a deadline? Or when you’ve got plenty of time to consider all the possibilities? In a thoughtful essay published online, Michael B. Lerner of the Seattle-based one-man band Telekinesis recently detailed his recording process as it shifted from the first scenario to the latter. The fourth Telekinesis record, “Ad Infinitum,” was cut over a period of months in his newly built home studio, which afforded Lerner the luxury to fiddle around with a modest collection of drum machines and synthesizers at his leisure. No hurry, no deadlines.

And while Lerner’s style and process have each changed dramatically, songs on “Ad Infinitum” are as catchy, self-effacing and rich in personal detail as anything Telekinesis has ever put to tape. I found a personal favorite in “Sleep In,” a quirky, glowing pop tune that features vocal contributions from a Speak & Spell toy, which you can hear in the breakdown.


Armed with a passion for diversity and making a permanent mark on Oklahoma’s culture, artist Markus Muse opened Muse Art Tattoo Co. in January 2012.

Stepping into Muse Art Tattoo Co. is a cultural experi-ence in and of itself. There you find yourself engulfed in an eclectic mix of graffiti, fine art, tattoo and henna designs. This alone is a direct result of this nomad’s journey to tattoo shops in Cameroon, Costa Rica, Italy and across the U.S. before opening his own.

With so many shops now sprinkled across our state, it is hard to fathom tattooing was illegal until 2006. Legislation in Oklahoma forced passionate tattooists underground for nearly 40 years. Many artists, like Muse, learned behind closed doors the craft that he now teaches in his very own shop.

Q: What made you decide to open your own tattoo shop?Muse: After traveling for a bit and tattooing in my 20s. I loved working in multicultural tattoo shops around the U.S. because I seemed to gain a diverse perspec-tive on the topic of tattoo shops and tattooing. Soon after I moved back to Oklahoma City,. Needless to say there was a major opportunity for opening my very own tattoo shop, so the idea started to take root. With good intent, hard work and vision I used all of my experience of traveling on the road to make the shop that would impact Oklahoma City’s culture, or lack thereof. Growing up here I realized very soon that we had very little, but the tattoo shop was the perfect remedy. So I situated it in the place where I originally grew up, the McKinley Park / Plaza district. I specifically remember that there wasn’t a place that you could walk into that exposed you to world cultures, so naturally I have always strived to fill that void for the next up-and-coming artist coming out of this area.

Q: When did you discover you were an artist? Muse: I have always been an artist. Not because I draw or paint or tattoo. An artist is simply a creative thinker. I have always sort of been “an outside the box” thinker. Everything else is just the result of discovery and curios-ities.

Q: When was Muse Art Tattoo Co. founded? Please share how it came into existence.Muse: Muse Art Tattoo Co. was founded in January of 2012, formerly 405 Tattoo Studio, located on the south side of Oklahoma City. When we decided to make the move to join the Midtown movement, the name change put the shop in perspective. We are now located at 1206 N Pennsylvania Ave.

Q: Please share your vision behind Muse Art Tattoo Co. and for the artists who create there.Muse: Muse Art Tattoo Co. is a shop that combines art and tattooing. The word “muse” refers to an artist’s advi-sor or a writer’s confidant. We truly believe that everyone

Muse Art Tattoo owner Markus Muse, left, and apprentice Ashley Valentine pose for a photo in Muse’s shop at 1206 N. Pennsylvania Ave. in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Globally inspired: Markus Muse crosses borders to learn ancient art of tattooingart speaks E B O N Y I M A N D A L L A S S E N D A R T S A M P L E S & S H O W I N F O T O E D A L L A S @ O P U B C O . C O MM U S E A R T T A T T O O C O .


is an artist in their own right, and the artists who work and create here are the muses that help to inspire the individual artists who are in need of self-expression in OKC. They also share and spread the wisdom of collaborative art.

Q: How did you discover your passion as a tat-too artist?Muse: My passion for tattoo art was discovered when I received my first tattoo at the young age of 16. I was hooked after that. Being an artist I was compelled to try this new art. The rest is history. Q: What did your family and friends think about you getting into the tattoo business?Muse: My family did not like that I tattooed. I don’t think it was about the art form as much as it being illegal in the state of Oklahoma. Tattooing wasn’t legal in the state until 2006. After that I

had no more quarrels with my family in regards to tattooing.

Q: What do you enjoy the most about owning and operating a tattoo shop?Muse: I greatly enjoy the people who visit the shop. I love to watch the perspectives change as well as the culture of a body of people and watch the culture of our city grow one tattoo at a time. That is the best part of my job: positive results.

Q: Are there any artists, tattooists or not, who have influenced you down the path of your career?Muse: I am influenced by all artists good or bad. Everything that I see, touch, smell, taste and hear I am influenced by. I try to curb my influences nowadays to fit my contemporary perspectives but I like to go with the ebb and flow of creativity. It has no pattern or face.

Q: What would you recommend to someone wishing to get into the tattoo business?Muse: If you are interested in tattooing, my advice would be to research it. Find out what you like and what you don’t like. After that you must draw every day until you die. The rest will fall right into place.

If you are an aspiring tattooist with a desire to

learn the craft, or are interested in getting some fresh ink or a henna tattoo, contact Marcus Muse at 601-9669 or [email protected]. Or drop in and see them at Muse Art Tattoo Co. located at 1206 N. Pennsylvania Ave. in Okla-homa City.

— Ebony Iman Dallas, Artspeaks writer and designer

Above left: Muse Art Tattoo Co. owner Markus Muse work on a tattoo for a client at his shop. Above center and right: Tattoo apprentice Ashley Valentine works on a henna art piece at Muse Art Tattoo in Oklahoma City, Okla. PHOTOS BY [CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

art speaksE B O N Y I M A N D A L L A SM U S E A R T T A T T O O C O .


From left, tattoo by Markus Muse. Muse Art Tattoo Co. interior. [PHOTOS PROVIDED AND BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

From left, tattoo by Markus Muse. Illustration by Ashley Valentine. Henna tattoo by Ashley Valentine. [PHOTOS PROVIDED AND BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

art speaks E B O N Y I M A N D A L L A S S E N D A R T S A M P L E S & S H O W I N F O T O E D A L L A S @ O P U B C O . C O MM U S E A R T T A T T O O C O .



01

The Foo Fighters performed Sept. 29 to a packed house at the Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno. Frontman Dave Grohl played the show from a throne adorned with guitar necks and moving lights due to a broken leg he suffered earlier on tour. However, the injury did not put a damper on Grohl’s infectious energy. Austin, Texas-based guitarist Gary Clark Jr. handled opening duties.

— Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC

F O O F I G H T E R Sphoto feature


02

|1| Foo Fighter’s frontman Dave Grohl. |2| Taylor Hawkins. |3| Gary Clark Jr.

03

F O O F I G H T E R S photo feature


J.T. Hathaway captures Robin Acker, who plays Abaddon, coming out of his car, for the fi lm “Upland.” [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Shooting with film is like the final min-utes of a heated NBA game.

Every shot counts.Oklahoma City-based filmmaker J.T.

Hathaway is armed with a shoestring budget, a modest crew and a Bolex H16 REX-4 from 1965 to create “Upland.” Hathaway describes the short film as an absurd, dark comedy shot entirely on film with Okie actors.

He’s shooting the “very psychological” project throughout Oklahoma City. Not only is he the director and writer, but he’s also handling cine-matographer, gaffer, editor, composer and sound mixer duties.

So, with advances in digital cinematography, what makes using film worth it? Why not save yourself some time, Hathaway?

“There’s something about the feeling of film,” Hathaway said in an interview. “There’s a gritti-ness that you can’t manipulate. Every frame is unique.”

Even the imperfections are special, he said.“People should embrace the things digital can

do and love film for what it can offer,” Hatha-way said.

To him, it’s something worth keeping alive, despite the challenges. And trust me, there are a lot of them.

FROM CAMERA TO FILM“Upland” producer Rachel Lowery shared with

me the arduous process to get from film to fin-ished project.

Each roll of film contains about three minutes of footage. It costs roughly $200 to process and transfer the film. Time is literally money. The film is processed in Hollywood at Spectra Film & Video for about a week. The film is transferred into an easily editable digital format. Then, all the actors have to record their dialogue on top of the edit because no sound is captured during a shoot.

“Dedication, precision, and passion — these are the tools we have to work with in order to achieve work that is gratifying,” Lowery said. “And you have to plunge into the darkness — to have no fear, to push the limits in hopes of discovering

new thoughts. We are artist, working with film as a tool: as it houses everything we love from the visual to the emotional world.”

Hathaway gets three tries to expose and cap-ture his images correctly. He’s never 100 percent sure if he’s got things perfect. There aren’t any bulky monitors to help build a shot.

To me, shooting without playback or monitors would almost be like shooting blind.

“My cousin asked me what the hell I was doing,” Hathaway said with a laugh.

But Hathaway has a specific vision and is ready to burrow into it without digital luxuries. It’s all in the pursuit of capturing a single moment.

Film creates nervousness, but Hathaway is fully prepared to try to bottle up that feeling. He only picked up film a few months ago. The medium takes most people years to master. Each shot is a challenge but it’s bringing Hathaway and his crew one step closer to finishing the ambitious project.-

— Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor

Reel dedication: OKC-based movie crew using 16mm film for new shortmovie feature ‘ M O V I E T I T L E ’U P L A N D


Michaela Bishop as Lynda Cagney sits in her offi ce in a scene from “Upland.” Set design is by Rachel Lowery. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

J.T. Hathaway uses a Bolex H16 REX-4, a spring motor driven camera from 1965, to shoot the fi lm “Upland.”

movie feature‘ M O V I E T I T L E ’U P L A N D


PG-13 | 2:21 |

Starring: Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Kristen Wiig, Kate Mara and Michael Pena.

(Some strong lan-guage, injury images and brief nudity)

Sci-fi flick takes safer path than book on trip to Mars

T H E M A R T I A Nmovie review

I hate you, space.My lack of interest in exploring you for myself

is only rivaled by how little I’d like to clean a toilet in zero gravity. Thank goodness there are

crazy people who’ll go out there for me.In “The Martian,” astronaut Mark Watney (Matt

Damon) gets abandoned on Mars after a dust storm spoils a NASA exploration mission. His crew blasts off thinking he died after getting smushed by debris.

The survival story is based on Andy Weir’s best-selling novel, which I’ve read. I’m a firm believer in separating film and literature as two media. Why? Things just get muddy when you start comparing one to the other, and it’s too easy to fall back on the idea that the book is better than the movie.

But I’m going to do it anyway.Director Ridley Scott’s team of filmmakers has

crafted something that’s dramatically different than its written counterpart. Weir’s book is an exhaustively technical work. It’s written the way a stressed-out engineer/botanist would probably think and speak on Mars. It’s steeped in realism.

So, if you dodged chemistry and physics classes, then your head would likely explode from the meaty, science-heavy descriptions from the book. It’s like listening to LEGO building instructions in Japanese. However, that’s what I loved about reading “The Martian.” I sort of nodded along as Watney handily MacGyvered a path back to Earth.

Oh, and it paints a brutal portrait of Mars. After

finishing the book, I walked away thinking Mars is basically a planet-sized murderer. It’s less nurtur-ing than a garbage disposal on fire. Weir makes it seem like the cold, barren planet sits idly by as its hero tries to escape.

So, finally watching “The Martian” was a bit jar-ring most obviously in its tone. That overwhelm-ing technical dialogue and sense of hopelessness is less drastic. The film aims to be more uplifting.

Survival films such as “Castaway” and “Gravity” lay on the burden thick. “The Martian” feels prac-tically breezy at times. Watney’s sarcasm and goofy sense of humor in the face of peril make things enjoyable in the book, but that works well because the odds are stacked so highly against him. That felt less impactful in the film, because there’s less doom and gloom.

It also seemed strange to me for the film to feature so many beautiful and scenic shots. The sleek spacesuits and mountainous vistas almost make it look worth visiting. These sorts of things distracted from the heady, claustrophobic vibe I got from the book. And think about this: Scott directed 1979’s “Alien,” which stands up as the textbook example of scaring the living daylights out of people, with a small cast and cramped quarters. If anyone could have made this more spooky, it was Scott.

But luckily, the film still works, even with its departure from the book. It’s definitely a lot more fun. Damon’s Watney is stuck with only disco music and ’70s TV shows as entertainment. “Guardians of the Galaxy” fans are going to enjoy this.

It’s pretty hilarious to watch him drive around the planet to the music of ABBA, the Bee Gees and Vicki Sue Robinson’s “Turn the Beat Around.” That alone was worth the price of admission.

And so is getting to know the character Mark Watney. That’s the heart and soul of the film. I’m glad he made the jump to the silver screen. He’ll never be as iconic as a Han Solo or a Star-Lord, but he makes the case of being smart and levelheaded above all else. He never gives up, he’s thoughtful, and he doesn’t back away from hard work. Much of his back-breaking labor is sped up with time-lapses and camera tricks, but you still get a small sense of his overwhelming number of tedious challenges.

From the overbearing boss (Jeff Daniels in “Newsroom” mode) to the goofy pilot (Michael Pena killing it again), the supporting cast mostly gets stuck with caricatures but handles things well. Kudos to Jessica Chastain’s heartfelt, straightforward performance as commander Melissa Lewis.

The film version of “The Martian” definitely takes a smoother path than its written prede-cessor, but I’m not upset. I don’t think the film is dumber, but rather it’s served in a lighter portion. It still captures the high notes and scoots along at a quick pace. I can’t fault the film for wanting to act as an escape. But just know there’s a more rewarding 350-page challenge out there for you.

— Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor


D A V E C A T H E Y the food dude

Fried Macaroni and Cheese from WSKY Lounge in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

<<< PAGE 24 I JULY 20 - AUG. 6 I LOOKATOKC.COM

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

DEEP DEUCE WELCOMESA PAIR OF ACES


When Outside The Box restaurant group opened Slaughter’s Hall last December, the idea was to pair its WSKY Lounge with a more casual

alternative for Deep Deuce diners.Now it has reinforced those efforts with a

pair of veterans of the local hospitality indus-try in Clayton Bahr and chef Jonathan Groth.

Groth comes to Slaughter’s Hall, 221 N Cen-tral Ave., from a two-year stint that began at Western Concepts’ Lobby Bar before he finished in the same building at The Tast-ing Room.

Groth said his directive is simple: improve on a good thing.

“My job is to take the food here from good to great,” Groth said. “I’m adding a few things, tweaking the operations and adding some

things to the menu at WSKY.”Slaughter’s Hall specializes in gourmet sand-

wiches, soups, salads and appetizers with a heart made of macaroni and cheese like Sage Gourmet Cafe, which was first to bring life back to the corner of NE 2 Street and Central Avenue before WSKY took over the space.

Among Groth’s goals is to build a community with great food, and he sees football as part of the solution.

“This is a great venue for hanging out with friends to watch the game,” he said. “One of our owners is a big Denver Broncos fan, and we had a great watch party for him and his friends on (a recent) Thursday.”

The other part of the equation is beer, which Slaughter’s Hall has in spades, with 30 beers on tap and another dozen and a half or so in bottles.Slaughter’s Hall features a full bar.

Johnthan Groth prepares Mac and cheese at Slaughter’s Hall and WSKY in Oklahoma City. [PHOTOS BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

D A V E C A T H E Ythe food dude


For WSKY, Groth wanted to offer guests something to snack on in and around their whiskey and cigar-smoking exploits. So he decided use one of Slaughter’s Hall’s strengths, the mac and cheese. First he chills it, then forms it into balls that are breaded and deep-fried. The result is a crowd-pleasing fried mac and cheese served with a zesty sauce. Groth also has added Wagyu Sliders and house-made pretzels to WSKY’s menu.

“We wanted to offer some dishes you could walk around with,” Groth said. “WSKY is a great concept already; we just wanted to enhance the experience.”

At Slaughter’s Hall, the work is more com-prehensive, but the menu won’t read a whole lot differently.

“There was a lot of really good stuff on the menu available when I got here. My job is to get the most out of the kitchen, streamline the way we do things and find ways to elevate offerings from good to great.”

CAREER DEVELOPMENTGroth is in his second career. He spent years

in the advertising game before studying to become a chef. He was an instructor at Platt College’s School of Culinary Arts before coming to The Coach House Apprenticeship Program for the two-and-a-half-year program.

Bahr, who is Outside The Box’s new chief operating officer, spent the past decade as a wine broker. Before that he spent 10 years at The Ranch Steakhouse before moving on to peddle wine for Putnam Wines and Premium Brand Liquors.

On Monday evenings, you can hear Bahr on “Tasting Notes,” which is broadcast on The

Slaughter’s Hall in Oklahoma City has 30 beers on tap. [PHOTOS BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Macaroni and cheese from Slaughter’s Hall.



From left, Slaughter’s Hall features a full bar. Exterior shot of WSKY Lounge located on the corner of NE 2 and Central in the historic Deep Deuce area. [PHOTOS BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

WSKY Lounge specializes in whiskey and cigars.

D A V E C A T H E Ythe food dude

Spy and KOSU.

HONORING THE HISTORYThat passion for music gives Slaughter’s Hall

and Deep Deuce special significance to Bahr.“This is one of Oklahoma City’s most historic

neighborhoods because of the music history here,” he said. “This is where Charlie Christian got his start. Count Basie played (here) before he got to Kansas City.”

Slaughter’s Hall is named for Oklahoma City’s first black doctor, Dr. Wyatt H. Slaughter.

Aside from his medical practice, Slaughter was an entrepreneur whose passion for archi-tecture led him to build or own most of the property in Deep Deuce during his life, which spanned from 1873-1952.

Among his holdings was a dance hall called Slaughter’s Hall.

Slaughter and author Ralph Ellison, who referenced the original Slaughter’s Hall in his seminal work “The Invisible Man,” are featured prominently on the interior walls.

While Bahr and Groth are immediately interested in bolstering Slaughter’s Hall and tweaking the offerings at WSKY, each will be heavily counted on as Outside the Box contin-ues to add to its offerings next year.

“We’re planning on opening a wine bar in 2016,” Bahr said. “We’ve got a spot in mind, but nothing’s been signed yet.”

TO LEARN MORESlaughter’s Hall serves brunch starting at 11

a.m. on Saturday and Sunday and the kitchen is open until 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and midnight on weekends. WSKY is open daily 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. For more information, go online to slaughtershall.com and wskylounge.com.


A look at the interior of WSKY Lounge in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]







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AT&T’s recent announcement that decades-old microwave relay equipment will be removed from the roof of the historic Telephone Building knocks off

another eyesore from what is already a rapidly shrinking list of properties seen as an embarrass-ment to downtown.

Whether one supported or opposed the clear-ance of nine buildings for the future BOK Park Plaza at 499 W Sheridan Ave., several of the structures were indeed in bad shape and boarded up for several years.

Developer Richard McKown and architect Wade Scaramucci, meanwhile, have taken the Rock Island Plow Building in Bricktown and turned it into one of the district’s finest examples of historic preservation. The same can be said of the Midtown Renaissance makeovers of properties all along NW 10 between Walker Avenue and Broad-way, most notably the century-old Marion Hotel.

Drive by yet another longtime eyesore, the Main Street Arcade, and one can see the 1960s

“modern” facade removed from the first floor of the otherwise historic building and restoration underway by Lingo Construction (which also did the Marion Hotel and Rock Island Building).

Kudos again go to Lingo Construction, along with developer Chuck Ainsworth and architect Rand Elliott, for transforming the boarded-up Flatiron building at one of the major gateways to downtown at 5th Street and Harri-son Avenue.

THE LISTA new list ofx properties emerges as down-

town’s top eyesores, and with some relief in sight:

•Federal Building, NW 6 and Hudson Avenue: My top pick is the one building that has very little chance of change. The $31.5 million building was built in 2013 and was designed in the aftermath of the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah building. The building’s 50-foot setback, harsh prison-like exterior and green space initially filled with weeds

did not make a good impression when it opened and still ranks among downtown’s least popular buildings.

•Former Margarita Mamma’s club, 108 E Cali-fornia: The two-story building, which overlooks the Bricktown Canal, has been empty for more than a dozen years. Owner Gary Cotton, who bought it after the nightclub closed, has had it for sale since 2008. With the opening of a miniature golf course next door, the building with its pastel wall and large for-sale banners sticks out more than ever. Cotton indicated he’s still hoping to sell the building and would welcome an organization like Downtown Oklahoma City Inc. replacing the brick wall with a mural through its downtown initiatives program. I contacted Jill DeLozier with Downtown Oklahoma City Inc., who had previ-ously shown interest in this eyesore, and she said her organization is interested improving the building’s appearance. Cotton’s only caveat is that the mural not hamper any potential sale.

Top row, right: Margarita Mama’s nightclub closed in the early 2000s, but the building has retained its pastel paint job, which is a poor match to the surrounding devel-opment. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Urban blot: Downtown eyesores are disappearing , but few remain‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news D O W N T O W N


the mid-1990s is really the only reason the jail, empty for the past 20 years, is still standing. The building is the least appreciated of the WPA-era Civic Center buildings designed in 1930. It was used by city police as a jail before the opening of the Oklahoma County jail about a quarter cen-tury ago. Former Planning Director Russell Claus sought development proposals in 2012 and one was submitted by Marva Ellard to convert the first two floors into retail, office and event space, with the third through sixth floors to be used for storage. The proposal was filed with the city but no response followed. Current Planning Director Aubrey Hammontree was unaware of the build-ing’s status, though discussions are ongoing for development of a garage on the adjoining site of the current police headquarters once a new headquarters opens across the street. Some at City Hall and at the police department advocate tearing down the old jail to create additional space for parking.

•OG&E electric substation, NE 10 and Interstate 235: With redevelopment along NE 10, includ-ing the new $125 million GE Global Oil and Gas Research Center, the substation facing Interstate 235 is another longtime eyesore that sticks out more than ever before. OG&E recently confirmed plans to move the substation slightly north to a location less visible to the highway and NW 10.

•Former Foodie’s Diner, 1220 N Hudson Ave.: This mid-century gem was brought to life a few years ago, but then shut down when the oper-ators agreed to turn over the keys to a local restaurateur who they say promised to continue their concept. The restaurant, however, closed soon after, the building was gutted, and then … nothing. The building has stood empty, gutted of its old school charm, and appears to be slowly falling apart.

•U-Haul, Lower Bricktown: The former Iten Bis-cuit Co. building has been covered with aluminum siding since it was turned into a U-Haul storage facility in the 1970s. The public got a glimpse of the original casement windows and archi-tecture, which date to the early 20th century, when the building caught fire last spring. I asked U-Haul whether the company would entertain not restoring the siding and instead expose the original facade. I never got an answer and earlier this month the siding was put back up, hiding this jewel once again and standing out as the only original building in Bricktown with a fake facade.

Bottom row, left: Foodies Diner has been empty since the previous operators transferred it to a new owner who they said told them he would continue the concept. The building was gutted and then abandoned.

The original building facade under the aluminum siding on the U-Haul building in Bricktown is exposed for the fi rst time in decades as crews work to repair fi re damage over the summer. [OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES PHOTOS]

city news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’D O W N T O W N


Three years ago, Oklahoma City resident Glenn Forester’s wife asked him to make her a gin and tonic using a tonic syrup recipe, and Forester started to experiment

with different ingredients and flavors. About “15 or 20 recipes later, I came up with a

recipe that really worked,” Forester said. Newly transplanted to Oklahoma City from the

Washington, D.C., area, Forester was looking for a new start after his contract was coming to an end at an advertising firm. Strong Tonic sold its first bottle of tonic syrup in 2013 and Forester has since made Strong Tonic his full-time job.

After launching the original Strong Tonic, a mix of pear and spices, Forester also released a hibis-cus flavored tonic syrup.

Now, Strong Tonic is adding canned tonic water to its line of products that will come in ginger and hibiscus flavors.

The carbonated, canned tonic water will make

it easier for home bartenders to mix their own cocktails, Forester said.

“I’ve talked to a lot of people who are worried about mixing the tonic syrup or using too much and this makes it easier,” he said.

Strong Tonic products can be found locally at Native Roots Market and Plenty Mercantile among other locations, as well as many local restaurants and bars.

Forester has had good success getting stores on the East Coast to sell the product and is work-ing on getting the product into more Oklahoma stores. One challenge is Oklahoma’s prohibitive liquor laws that bar package stores from carrying his product because it does not have alcohol in it.

Forester initially started marketing his tonic syrup to local bartenders, after hearing that they disliked having to mix their own.

“Bartenders are the lifeblood of my brand,” For-ester said. That’s how he met Jeff Cole, beverage

and bar manager for the O Bar at the Ambassa-dor Hotel.

Cole is also president of the United States-Bartenders Guild Oklahoma Chapter. The new Oklahoma chapter of the guild does everything from hosting bartending competitions to offer-ing health insurance to its members, and hopes to help elevate Oklahoma City’s bar culture, Cole said.

“He just wanted to be our fan and wanted to help make the local bar scene better,” Cole said.

Forester initially paired Strong Tonic with gin, but it goes well with rum.

While Oklahoma’s bar scene is still behind much of the country, younger drinkers are slowly start-ing to demand better offerings, Cole said.

“Oklahoma City is still very much a dive bar cul-ture, but that is starting to change.”

— Brianna Bailey, for LOOKatOKC

Strong Tonic is on display in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Off to a strong start‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news S T R O N G T O N I C


Bill Clinton was president the last time any-body raised the flag for more enchiladas at the former Casa Bonita at NW 39 and Portland, but memories of the Oklahoma

City restaurant live on.With its all-you-can-eat Tex-Mex fare and fami-

ly-friendly atmosphere, Casa Bonita was an Okla-homa City institution for 25 years until slumping sales forced it to close in 1993.

The stucco building that once housed the restaurant at 3601 NW 39 as well as part of the adjacent Portland Plaza Shopping Center is being bulldozed this week to make way for a WinCo Foods supermarket. The Idaho-based grocer has plans for as many as four stores in the Oklahoma City metro. The former Casa Bonita building most recently housed a Chinese restaurant.

When Casa Bonita opened in 1968, Mexican food was still a novelty in Oklahoma City. The concept was so successful, founder Bill Waugh eventually opened Casa Bonita restaurants just outside of Denver, Little Rock, Ark., Fort Worth, Texas, and in Lakewood, Colo., a Denver suburb.

“It’s one of those places that almost anyone who lives in Oklahoma City who was alive at that time remembers working or eating there,” said Marc Hader, district 4 commissioner for Canadian County, who worked at Casa Bonita as a student. “It probably wasn’t that special of food, but it was a time when families did not go out to eat much.”

The Colorado Casa Bonita restaurant, which fea-tures a 30-foot indoor waterfall with cliff divers, is the last surviving remnant of the chain and was even featured in a popular episode of the Comedy Central series “South Park.”

Waugh went on to create several other success-ful regional restaurant chains, including Burger Street, Taco Bueno and Crystal’s Pizza & Spa-ghetti. He died in Dallas at age 79 in January.

‘A FUN PLACE TO WORK’Carma Branscum was the Oklahoma City Casa

Bonita’s first employee when the restaurant opened in 1968. She recalls helping make the flags for all of the tables that signaled a diner wanted another helping. She also rolled the restaurant’s

first pan of enchiladas. At age 18, Branscum was one of the oldest servers at the restaurant, which employed many local teenagers.

“It was a fun place to work as you met so many kids from the OKC-area schools,” Branscum said. “We became good friends, and there were a few employees that dated and later married. My sister was one of them.”

Casa Bonita owners Bill and Frances Waugh took a personal interest in many of their teen-age employees and even gave many of them books. Upon graduation from high school, Frances Waugh would gift Casa Bonita workers a copy of Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass.”

The teen wait staff started at $1.25 an hour, and tips were pooled.

When the restaurant first opened in the sum-mer of 1968 with an all-you-can eat special for $1.47, it was an instant hit, Branscum remembers.

“We eventually had to have an early-to-rise enchilada shift that rolled from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. to keep up with the demand,” Branscum said.

At the cash register, Casa Bonita sold Tums,

From left, Oklahoma City’s Casa Bonita restaurant closed in 1993. Crews from Midwest Wrecking Co. are seen on site of a shopping center east of NW 39 and Portland Ave. The former Casa Bonita restaurant at 3601 NW 39 is set to be demolished. [PHOTOS BY ROGER KLOCK, COURTESY OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTER AND JIM BECKEL, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Bonita memories: history of an OKC institutioncity news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’C A S A B O N I T A R E S T A U R A N T


Rolaids and dinner mints, but people ate too much and slowed down the line.

“The line for getting out was as long as the line getting the restaurant,” Branscum said. “The decision was made to discon-tinue selling these items and tell them to go next door to the TG&Y store.”

NO ALCOHOL SERVEDWhen Casa Bonita first opened, the line to get a table stretched

through the parking lot all the way out to the road, recalls Beth Waugh Makibbin, cousin to Bill Waugh.

There were no margaritas or Mexican beer on the menu at Casa Bonita. Bill Waugh was adamant about not serving alcohol.

“He was a Christian man and wanted a place where families could go eat without having to expose their children to people drinking alcoholic beverages,” Makibbin said.

With its elaborate theme rooms, including one that originally looked like a Mexican jail, Casa Bonita was an exciting dinner des-tination for Oklahoma City families.

“I remember seeing people walking around, looking up and down with their mouths open, taking it all in. The Garden Room was the largest room,” Makibbin said. “El Pokey was the least favor-ite room in which to eat. I guess the iron bars deterred folks, and truth be told, you could even smell the iron in the bars. I think he had somehow gotten hold of some real jail bars. I think it was also the smallest room. It was changed shortly afterward — within the year, I believe.”

MAKING AN IMPRESSION“I remember the buzz about that place was that you could eat

as much as you wanted,” Brett Dickerson said. “That was novel in and of itself back then. And, there weren’t that many Mexican food places around, so adding that you could keep ordering more at the table was pretty noteworthy.”

For former Oklahoma City resident Alan Seeger, now of South Dakota, Casa Bonita sparked a lifelong love of Tex-Mex food. See-ger fondly remembers raising the flag at his table to ask for refills.

“Casa Bonita was my first real exposure to any sort of Mexican food. When I was a kid, I wouldn’t even eat cheese, so when my folks decided they wanted to try this new place, I wasn’t too sure,” Seeger said. “The 9-year-old me asked for tacos without cheese at first, then at some point I was convinced to try a bite of the cheese enchiladas. Instantly, I was hooked.”

DEMOLITION UNDER WAYDemolition began this week on the old Casa Bonita building, as

well as part of the Portland Plaza Shopping Center. Portland Plaza owner JAH Realty LP sold part of the Casa Bonita

property, part of the shopping center and the former hotel just to the east of the property to Idaho-based WinCo Foods. Overseeing the demolition work was part of the sale agreement with WinCo, said Jeff Norman, president of JAH Realty.

About 27,000 square feet of the shopping center will be demol-ished to make way for a new WinCo grocery store.

WinCo so far has not released details on its entry into the Okla-homa City market, and the timeline for construction is unknown.

A call to WinCo’s Boise, Idaho, headquarters was not returned. The new grocer will be a strong anchor tenant for the shopping

center, Norman said. “It will be a very good thing in terms of revitalizing that shopping

center and revitalizing that whole neighborhood,” he said.

—Brianna Bailey, for LOOKatOKCOklahoma City’s Casa Bonita Restaurant closed in 1993. [PHOTO BY ROGER KLOCK, COURTESY OF OKLAHOMA

HISTORY CENTER]

‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news C A S A B O N I T A R E S T A U R A N T



OCTOBER 9 JOSE GONZALEZ, SAMANTHA CRAIN, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. MODEST MOUSE, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

OCTOBER 10

MICHAEL FRACASSO, Blue Door.

OCTOBER 11 KACEY MUSGRAVES, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) JOHN CALVIN ABNEY, LEVI PARHAM, Blue Door. COUNTING CROWS, Zoo Amphitheatre.

OCTOBER 13 FIDLAR, 89th St. Collective.

OCTOBER 15 WIDOWSPEAK, Opolis. (Norman)

OCTOBER 16

FIERCE PUNCH: A STREET FIGHTER ART SHOW, 51st Street Speakeasy. JOHN CALVIN ABNEY, JEFF RICHARDSON, MICHAEL LOVELAND, Opolis. (Norman)

OCTOBER 17 RED CITY RADIO, Blue Note. JOHNNY POLYGON, BOWLSEY, Opolis. (Norman)

OCTOBER 18 JACKSON BROWNE, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) PEACE, LOVE AND GOODWILL FESTIVAL FEAT. GRAHAM COLTON, TONY LUCCA, Myriad Gardens.

OCTOBER 19 POLYPHONIC SPREE, ACM@UCO Perfor-mance Lab.

OCTOBER 22 PEELANDER-Z, Opolis. (Norman)

OCTOBER 23 LIONEL RICHIE, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) BLITZEN TRAPPER, Opolis. (Norman)

OCTOBER 25 FRUIT BATS, Opolis. (Norman) JANEANE GAROFALO, ACM@UCO Perfor-mance Lab.

OCTOBER 26 CHVRCHES, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

OCTOBER 30 GHOSTLAND OBSERVATORY, Cain’s Ball-room. (Tulsa)

NOVEMBER 3 STEVIE WONDER, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

RED CITY RADIO AT BLUE NOTE | OKC

If Oklahoma had a contest for best song names this year then look no further than Red City Radio. They’d win. It doesn’t hurt that RCR songs like “Two Out of Three Ain’t Rad” are injected with enough energy and delicious riffs that they’ll quickly plant themselves into your frontal lobe for as long as you enjoy rock music. So, go ahead and

mark your calendars for 9 p.m. on Oct. 17 at the Blue Note Lounge. It’ll give you a great excuse to celebrate the band’s new self-titled album and help send the boys off to Europe with a proper hangover. Go big or stay home.

— NATHAN POPPE, LOOKatOKC editor

OCTOBER 17 • 9 P.M.

A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XO C T O B E R 8 - D E C E M B E R 1 9

MUSIC


NOVEMBER 6 HOWIE MANDEL, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

NOVEMBER 8

PURE BATHING CULTURE, Opolis. (Nor-man)

NOVEMBER 10 LUCERO, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

NOVEMBER 12 MERLE HAGGARD, Heritage Hall. (Ard-more)

NOVEMBER 13 SMOKEY ROBINSON, WinStar World Casi-no. (Thackerville)

NOVEMBER 14 YOUNG THE GIANT, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tul-sa) PATTY GRIFFIN, Sooner Theater. (Norman) LIZA MINNELLI, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

NOVEMBER 15 TERRY “BUFFALO” WARE AND GREGG STANDRIDGE ALBUM RELEASE, Blue Door.

NOVEMBER 20 THE BRIGHT LIGHT SOCIAL HOUR, Opolis. (Norman) LEANNE RIMES, Riverwind Casino. (Nor-man)

NOVEMBER 21 JD MCPHERSON AND PARKER MILLSAP, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) TRAVIS LINVILLE, Opolis. (Norman)

NOVEMBER 27 WILLIE NELSON, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

NOVEMBER 28 REBA, WinStar World Casino. (Thacker-ville)

DECEMBER 5

DWIGHT YOAKAM, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

DECEMBER 11-12

MAMA SWEET, The Deli. (Norman)

DECEMBER 13

WOODY GUTHRIE TRIBUTE, Blue Door.

DECEMBER 17

THE SWORD, ACM@UCO Performance Lab.

DECEMBER 18

PENN AND TELLER, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

DECEMBER 19

JOHN FULLBRIGHT, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tul-sa)

MUSIC SPOOKY POOCH PARADE | MYRIAD BOTANICAL GARDENS

Bring your best friend to a four-legged fright fest 6:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 16 on the Great Lawn at Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, for the Spooky Pooch Parade.

Cost is $10 per dog. Walk-ups welcome if not sold

out. Pre-registration is preferred. All dogs must be leashed at the event and nonaggressive.

Sponsored by Bank of Oklahoma & Midtown Vets. For more information, visit oklahomacitybotanicalgar-dens.com.

OCTOBER 16 • 6:30 P.M.

M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H 0 0calendarM O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XO C T O B E R 8 - D E C E M B E R 1 9


THE MACARONI PONY | $10 | THE MULE | PLAZA DISTRICT

From The Mule at 1630 N Blackwelder in the Plaza District, the Macaroni Pony includes pulled pork in a chipotle barbecue sauce with three-cheese macaroni on a cornbread bun. It hits all the comfort-food checkpoints with the subtlety of a Roman candle in a closet.

The Mule offers 13 variations on the grilled cheese, some with meat and others with-out. Its beer list is headlined by local brewers COOP Ale Works and Mustang, with plenty of price points covered. Signature cocktails begin with, what else, the Moscow Mule plus variations on that theme like the Gin Mule, Kentucky Mule and Burro.

5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MONDAY • 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. THURSDAY THROUGH SATUR-DAY • 10:30 A.M. TO 2:30 A.M. SUNDAY



OCTOBER 8

4TH ANNUAL 6 DEGREES OF BACON, 7 p.m., Midtown, 1114 N Harvey.

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Muse-um of Art, 415 Couch Dr.

FREE STAND UP PRESENTED BY DIVINE COMEDY, 9 p.m., 51st Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51.

REDUXION THEATRE’S “OKC DEAD,” 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, Freede Little Theater, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

OCTOBER 9

THE FIFTH ANNUAL INK LIFE TOUR TATTOO AND MUSIC FESTIVAL, 9 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8505.

FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS, 11 a.m., Downtown, 530 Colcord Dr.


“THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW,” 8 p.m., The Boom, 2218 NW 39.

THE SANCTUARY, 8 p.m., The Sanctuary, 12101 N I-35 Service Road.

OCTOBER 10




THE SANCTUARY, 8 p.m., The Sanctuary, 12101 N I-35 Service Road.,

VENETIAN MASKED BALL, 8 p.m., Bellini’s Ristorante, 6305 Waterford Blvd No. 100.

OCTOBER 11


OCTOBER 12

LUNCHEON FORUM: ISLAM’S JESUS, 11:30 a.m., Dialogue Institute Oklahoma City, 4444 Classen Blvd.

OCTOBER 15

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Muse-um of Art, 415 Couch Dr.

AUTOMOBILE ALLEY SHOP HOP, 6 p.m., Waters Edge Winery, 712 N. Broadway.

REDUXION THEATRE’S “OKC DEAD,” 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, Freede Little Theater, 201 N Walker, 297.2264.


WORDPULP OKC POETRY & LIVE MUSIC NIGHTS, 8:30 p.m., The Paramount OKC, 701 W Sheridan.

OCTOBER 16

12TH ANNUAL 10-MINUTE PLAY CONTEST, 11:55 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W. Main.


OKC RIVERSPORT ADVENTURES’ HAUNT THE RIVER, 7:30 p.m., Boathouse District, 725 S Lincoln Blvd.

PREMIERE ON FILM ROW, 7 p.m., Film Row, 700 W. Sheridan Avenue,

REDUXION THEATRE’S “OKC DEAD,” 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, Freede Little Theater, 201 N Walker. 297-2264.


THE SANCTUARY, 8 p.m., The Sanctuary, 12101 N I-35 Service Road.,

RICKEY SMILEY AND FRIENDS | ROSE STATE COLLEGE HUDIBURG CHEVROLET CENTER

Rickey Smiley is one of the hottest comedians in the country and has the No. 1 radio morning show heard every weekday in America. He and his friends are coming to the Rose State Hudiburg Chevrolet Center at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16, 6420 SE 15, Midwest City.

As a much-loved comedian, television host and top-rated nationally syndi-cated radio personality, Smiley has

earned a reputation for delivering audi-ence-vpleasing performances onstage or off. With the distinct ability to take everyday observations and skillfully cre-ate comedic gold, Smiley is a standout in the entertainment world.

Presented by Perry Publishing & Broadcasting. For tickets information, visit www.okcciviccenter.com.

OCTOBER 16 • 7:30 P.M.

EVENTS

M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H 0 0calendarM O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XO C T O B E R 8 - D E C E M B E R 1 9


OCTOBER 17

HEARD ON HURD, 6 p.m., Downtown, Ed-mond, 481-0843.

LIFE IN COLOR: BIG BANG WORLD TOUR, 8 p.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens.

MAESTRO’S BALL, 5 p.m., Civic Center Hall of Mirrors, OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.


THE OKLAHOMA PARANORMAL ASSO-CIATION HOSTS GHOST HUNTING, 8 p.m., American Legion, 123 N 1, Guthrie, 482-1011.

OKLAHOMA WOUNDED WARRIOR 5K RUN, 8 a.m., Wild Horse Park, Luther,

POP UP SHOPS IN THE PARK, 10 a.m., Min-eral Wells Park, Guthrie.




OCTOBER 18


OPEN STREETS OKC, 12 p.m., S Robinson between SW 23 to29, including west on SW 25 and west on 29 to S Walker, 425-4414.

PEACE, LOVE & GOODWILL FESTIVAL, 10 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

PODCAST PIONEERS KEITH AND THE GIRL 10TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR WITH DANNY HATCH, 8 p.m., ACM @ UCO, 329 E. Sheridan.

OCTOBER 21

BRICKTOWN HAUNTED WAREHOUSE, 7 p.m., Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, 2 S Mickey Mantle Dr.

OCTOBER 22

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Muse-um of Art, 201 N Walker.




STEAK (R)EVOLUTION FILM & WINE TASTING, 6 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr.

WINE FOR THE PEOPLE: FRANCE, 5:30 p.m., Vast, 333 W Sheridan.

OCTOBER 23

BATTLE OF THE BRAINS TRIVIA NIGHT, 6 p.m., IAO Gallery, 706 West Sheridan.






OCTOBER 24


EVENTS

This laugh-out-loud naughty satire features a singing chorus of floppy eared lambs narrating the action as Buffalo Bill gleefully dances a hoedown while kidnapping hapless Catherine Martin. Even Dr. Lecter, scary as ever, sings about the life he’d like to lead someday outside the prison walls. Follow rookie FBI agent Clarice Starling as she matches wits with the brilliant but insane cannibal, Dr.

Hannibal Lecter, in order to catch the serial killer known as Buffalo Bill. Clarice faces her own demons while racing the clock to unlock Lecter’s clues before another inno-cent girl is killed and skinned by Buffalo Bill. Oct. 22 will feature a special $10 preview performance. Mature audiences only.

For more information about OKC The-atre Company, visit okctheatrecompany.org.

OCTOBER 22 - NOVEMBER 07

‘SILENCE! THE MUSICAL’ CITYSPACE THEATRE, CIVIC CENTER MUSIC HALL



shots

WHERE: CONSTRUCTION CAR DERBY, OKC|1| Scooter the Clown |2| Courtny, Jessica, Fifi, Brenda and Ashlyn | Photos by Steven Maupin, for LOOKatOKC

02

01


shots

01

WHERE: DODGER’S DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT, BRICKTOWN|1| Lauren |2| Alex speaks to group | Photos by Steven Maupin, for LOOKatOKC

02


GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKSUNITED CHEVY BUICK

CADILLAC GMC800-310-6130

2005 Chevy Trail Blazer LT 1 ownlthr int, lthr wrap stering wheel,heated seats, Bose stereo, 17''

fact alum whls w/new Goodyeartires, fact. tow pkg - never used.rear fact. DVD, running boards,very good cond $5350 255-3819

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2006 Big Dog K-9 chopper, 117 cu,6 spd, 8500 mi, $12,995, 341-8025

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Diesel Motorhome2004 38 ft. Travel Supreme, 43Kmiles , EC, priced for quick sale,

firm. $69,000. Call Floyd504-318-1478.

Administrative Medical AssistantMedical practice seeks FT admin-istrative/medical assistant. M-F

8:30 to 4:30 (some OT) Appli-cants must have excellent com-

munication skills, be punctual andreliable, and have basic computerskills. Enthusiasm is a must. On

the job training, negotiablewages, excellent benefits. Re-sumes to: [email protected]

The City of Edmond is takingapplications for

ADMIN SPECIALIST II,DISPATCHER, CALL TAKER& FINANCE ANALYST. For

details & other positions go towww.edmondok.com/jobs

or call 405-359-4648.Apply at 7 North Broadway

C A S H 4 VEHICLES

UP TO $10,000Cars Trucks SUV Any CondWe Pay Cash & Tow Free

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Free haul off for unwantedvehicles. 405-255-5962

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$$ Fast Cash $$Cars-Pickups-SUVS $ 946-4371 $

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/not-free tow. Some $350+ 850-9696

$100 & Up for most non-runningvehicles, no title ok. 405-8196293

Chickasha Swap MeetLargest auto swap meet in OK,

Cars/Parts, Rain/Shine,3 full days! Oct 15th, 16th, 17th,

chickashaautoswapmeet.com712 E Choctaw Ave, Chickasha

$$$ CLASSICS WANTED $$$$$ $500-$10,000 $$

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Classic Car RestorationFree transport avail 918-605-6070

YesteryearClassicAutos.com

WANTED 60s-70s 4 speed musclecar or Corvette, no projects, want

nice complete car. 672-3953

1984 Cutlass Supreme Brougham,2dr, auto, fully loaded, 82K origmi, needs TLC $5500obo 234-6968

» 1966 El Camino, numbersmatching 327, everything thereto go back to original, $4,000.» 1941 Chevy 1/2 ton, customproject, top chopped 4 inches,sports car suspension, $3,500.» » » 580-280-5073 » » »

1955 Chevy Bel Air SHOW CAR,2 Door coupe, 454-V8, AC, Blackexterior with black & ivory tuck-n-roll interior. Frame off restored,185 miles, $46,000. Call 870-329-1834 or 870-536-1414 or email meat [email protected]

2005 Lesabre, white, 149K, interi-or like new, $3200, 405-323-7991.

BEST VALUEON NEW CADILLACS

UNITED CADILLAC800-310-6130

2010 SRX, 19,680 mi, pano roof,luxury pkg $24,900. 405-210-3862

'09 Cadillac CTS, Premium Pkg,exc. cond., 30K miles, black

leather, CarMax, 1 owner, Nosmoke, $19,900. 405-848-0333

2015 Corvette Sting Ray, Z51 pkgblade silver with factory blackstripes, red interior, 400 miles,$59,500. 833-9627/376-1837

2008 IMPALA, bue, good tires,looks/runs good, cruise, PW, PL,

AM/FM/CD, $4500 obo, 706-5967.

'03 Taurus SES very nice83K mi. $3000 863-6399

1995 Ford Escort $1000or best offer. 405-391-9438

2014 Honda Civic EX Sedan,19K, blue ext., grey int., $16,900» » » 405-514-9162 » » »

2004 Accord EX, good mpg, wellmaint. 167K mi $4750 306-8116.

PRISTINE 1990 XJ-SCONCOURS WINNER

ASKING $15,900/OFFER405-390-1871; CELL 405-823-6544

'05 LIBERTY 2wd auto nice. Coldac, 120K mi $5950 863-6399

'04 Lexus LS430, garage kept,only 58K miles, exc. cond., neversmoked in $19,800. 405-760-7870

2000 Grand Marquis, loaded,runs, needs some body and en-gine repairs, $1300, call for pics,405-414-8238.

2008 G6, good cond, loaded, lowmiles, $10,000 obo, 405-821-5486.

2002 Jetta 4 cyl 5 speed,nice. $2150 863-6399

2006 Chevy Silverado 3500 cab &chassis, Duramax, 4X4, singlecab, pw, pl, aluminum wheels, du-ally, 50K, $22,500 firm, 642-4356.

05 Chevy Tahoe Z-71 leatherloaded white $6950 863-6399

2004 Chevy Silverado, single cabshort wide bed, all pwr, V8, tintedlights, chrome wheels, all newtires, very nice, $6000. 640-1876

2003 Chevy Silverado Ext. CabExc cond » $5950 » 326-8855

'03 Dodge Durango Sprt, nice, CDcold air depend. $3950. 863-6399

02 Dodge Reg Cab Short Bed 6cyl5spd 11K mi $3250 863-6399

Nice '99 F150 XLT Extended cab133K reblt trans. new tires. V8,

auto, ac $4200cash 405-313-8347


Seeking Homes to clean in Metroarea. 10 years experience. Have

references. Contact 405-227-5420

GENERAL LABORNeeded.

Starting pay $9hr. Good benefits.Apply in person,

9am-2pm, at Mayco3501 E. Reno, OKCPre-employment

drug test required.

The City of Edmond is takingapplications for

FIELD SERVICE WORKER. Fordetails & other positions go to

www.edmondok.com/jobsor call 405-359-4648.

Apply at 7 North Broadway

The City of Edmond is takingapplications for SPECIAL

EVENTS WORKERS & GOLFCOURSE JOBS. For details &

other positions go towww.edmondok.com/jobs

or call 405-359-4648.Apply at 7 North Broadway

Bank Loan Servicing ClerkExperienced FT/PT clerk for com-mercial loan servicing dept. Email

[email protected] cover letter & resume

NewView Oklahomais seeking a Tulsa Regional

Director to plan and implementdevelopment, fundraising and

marketing activities to meet an-nual and capital endowment re-quirements. This person should

be dedicated to empowering blindand vision impaired individuals toachieve their maximum potentialthrough rehabilitation, employ-ment and community outreach.

Apply at http://stfpr.com/execu-tive-search/

Part Time ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER

Oil & gas experience necessary.Knowledge of JIB revenue &financial reporting essential.

Know Word & Excel. Knowledgeof WolfePak O&G software aplus. Please mail resumes to:The Oklahoman, Box #2149,

P.O. Box 25125, Oklahoma City,OK 73125-0125

Housing Development Tax CreditCompliance Specialist

Oklahoma Housing FinanceAgency is accepting applicationsfor a Tax Credit Compliance Spe-cialist. This position is responsi-ble for monitoring specific com-pliance with IRS Section 42 LowIncome Housing Tax Credit re-quirements and OHFA programrules and regulations. Provides

training to program participantson technical issues and regula-tions. Extensive in-state travel

is required.

A Bachelor’s degree in Businessor related field is required or

eight years related experienceand/or training in IRS Section 42regulations; or equivalent combi-nation of education and experi-ence. Knowledge of local, state

and federal regulations governinghousing programs is preferred.

Skill in use of Microsoft programsis required.

Starting salary is $35,027/annu-ally with excellent benefits. All

applicants must apply atwww.ohfa.org. A resume may besubmitted but will not be accept-ed in lieu of an application. All ap-plications must be submitted by

4:45 pm, Wed. 10/14/15.AA/EEO

Assistant Manager for aptcomplex in Shawnee. Apply atPickwick Place Apts, 2759 W.I-240 Svc Rd, OKC, OK 73159.

Air Comfort Solutions,Oklahoma City & Tulsa's

largest residential service &replacement company

is seeking qualified

ResidentialJourneyman PLUMBER.

Excellent Benefits & Pay!Must have excellent drivingrecord & pass drug screen.

Apply in person at908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK,call Pam at 721-3740, or email

[email protected]

Air Comfort Solutions,Oklahoma City and Tulsa's

largest residential service andreplacement company,

is seeking qualified

HVAC Service Techs& Installers

Excellent benefits and pay.Must have excellent drivingrecord. Apply in person at

908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK.

AUTO BODY TECHNICIANCar Craft Auto Body is seeking

qualified Metal Technicians. Com-petitive Flat Rate Pay pending

experience. Medical & Dental in-surance. Paid holidays & vacation.Paid I-CAR training. Multiple DRPfacility. Ideal candidates will haveexperience CAR-O-LINER measur-ing system. Have the ability and

tools to perform basic mechanicalwork. Have I-CAR certification.

Have work & personal references.Please apply in person at 7315

NW 39th Expressway, Bethany,OK 73008 or fax resume to:405-787-4808 or email to

[email protected]

Auto Technicianneeded with experience & toolsfor high volume shop. LOTS of

work, great pay & benefits, yearround work. Apply in person atOKC AutoWorks, 701 SE 89th.

Journeyman & ExperiencedApprentices

Industrial & Commercial Electrical& Communications - Competitive

Pay & Benefits - Apply atwww.bescoelec.comor Call 405-694-4070

L. Wallace Construction isseeking to fill two entry level

positions. Candidates must meetthe following Criteria: Must have

transportation and be able towork on various jobs within a 200mile radius of Okc. Starting with

our job in Sulphur, Ok.

Native American Preference:Preference is given to qualified

low income Native AmericanApplicants in accordance with the

Indian Preference Act.Email resume [email protected]

AMERICAN PARKINGIS NOW HIRING! EVENT AND

VALET ATTENDANTS!MUST BE 18-21+ TO APPLY.

MUST BE ABLE TO PASS DRUGSCREEN/BACKGROUND CHECK.APPLY WITHIN AT 227 ROBERTS. KERR OKC, OK 73102 Or CALL

405-232-3171 FOR DETAILS.

CSR, Outbound Sales &Appointment Settings

Morning and eveningshifts available.

FT position. Great Pay andBenefits! Fax resume to405-794-2037 or email to

[email protected]

Crossroads Youth andFamily Services, Inc.

• Teacher/Assistant Teacherswanted to work withchildren Ages 0-5 *

We offer CompetitiveSalaries & Great Benefits.

Apply www.crossroadsyfs.orgfax: (405) 292-6442 or email

[email protected]

RETIREMENT EDUCATIONCOORDINATOR, OK PUBLIC EM-PLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM.Responsible for creating, updat-ing, and presenting retirementeducation programs to member

groups; creating and editingagency publications; maintainingcustomer satisfaction survey pro-grams; and, maintaining and up-dating agency websites. Must

have excellent customer serviceskills and public speaking experi-ence. Must be able to perform alljob-related travel independently.Website development and main-tenance preferred. Applicationdeadline: 10/16/2015. For more

information and applicationprocedures, go to

http://www.opers.ok.gov/jobsEOE

Special Care, Inc. inOklahoma City, Oklahomahas position available for

Kindergarten SupportTeacher. Bachelor's degree orhigher in education req. EOE.

Mail resume to Attn: PamNewby, 12201 N. WesternAve., Oklahoma City, Okla.

73114. Do not apply in person

$11 per hour.Health & Dental Ins. No latenights or Sun. Every other

Sat off! Nichols Hills Cleaners issearching for Customer ServiceReps. We are open from 7-7 M-F

and 8-6 Sat. This is full timeemployment. Apply at

2837 W Wilshire (at May) orwww.nicholshillscleaners.com

Subject to drug screen.

AMERICAN CLEANERSCustomer Service Reps-Full timeStarting at $10/Hour. ¡ Apply at

13901 N. May, OKC, OK 73134

DRIVERS WANTED NOW!NO CDL REQUIRED

Must be 21+ Pass Drug/BG,Valid DL, clean MVR,www.RCXHires.com

P/T-F/T C-STORE/DELI - incl.weekends - experienced, mature,responsible req'd., far NW OKC/Edmond. 283-2620, leave msg.

Part time evening help needed forOFFICE CLEANING.

5:30-10:30 shift, Monday-Friday.Start $9/hr. Apply in person Mon-day, October 5th, from 6PM-8PM,

at 525 Central Park Drive, OKCor call 918-830-2337

ROUTE SERVICENational Co. Load and service

vending machines. Salary -Comm. - $30K/yr. Benefits.

Drug test. Apply M-F, 9-11am,6101 NW 2nd, resume [email protected]

VapeUSA corp. is looking forenergetic persons to fill invarious full-time positions.

Stocking, Shipping, Sales,Customer Service, etc.

Greg 405-942-2424, M-F.

Local Underground UtilityCompany seeks experiencedHorizontal Directional Drillerfor F/T position. Must have

Class A CDL. Pre-employmentdrug screening req'd. Benefits.

Apply at 8405 S.W. 15th St. OKCM-F, 8-4 ¡ 495-5295

WELL DRILLERS& HELPERS

IMMEDIATE START!405-209-5560 KRIS

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT, FLEXIBLE SHIFTS

To Apply Call 577-1910Visiting Angels

Front Desk AssociateDental office in Blanchard seek-ing front desk associate. Good

PR skills and ability to multi-taskis a must. Experience preferred in

medical billing. Email resume:[email protected]

FT Medical Biller/CoderClaims submission through

reconciliation with the generalledger. Experience required. Pre-fer Experience in skilled nursing

facility. Submit resume toReceptionist, Spanish Cove11 Palm, Yukon, OK 73099

or [email protected]

SCHEDULINGCOORDINATOR

NW OKC dental office looking fora full time experienced team

member who is flexible and ableto multi-task. Must be able to

verify insurance, interview newpatients and present treatment

plans. Knowledge of Dentrix soft-ware a plus. Great benefits in-

cluding a 401K, vacation and sickpay, holiday pay & 2 bonus sys-

tems. Some Saturdays are possi-ble. Compensation negotiabledepending on experience. Fax

resume to Karen at 405-840-5803or e-mail [email protected]

ACMAs/CMAs/MATs/CNAs¡‘¡ NEW OWNERSHIP ¡‘¡

New Benefit Pkg Coming SoonApply in person

Sommerset Neighborhood1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

AllFaith Homecare

Established home health agencyin Edmond seeking qualified staff

•RN Field Case Mgr-FT 1-2 yrshome health exp. req'd.Top Pay, salary neg., benefits.Great work environment.

• Field RNs/LPNs-PT1-2 yrs home health exp reqd.Top pay, benefits.

• Certified Home Health Aides-PT Top Pay, home healthexperience required.

Fax resumes to405-340-5101 or [email protected]

Direct Care WorkerGenesis Project, group home for

abused boys in DHS custody,ages 6-12. All shifts available.

Salary plus healthinsurance. Send resume to

[email protected]

FT and PT Youth Care Workersfor an adolescent group home forboys. Experience &/or educationis preferred. Please email your

resume to [email protected] fax to 405-310-2027

REGIONAL PROGRAM DIRECTORUnder the supervision of the VPof Program Services, the ProgramDirector (located in OKC) isresponsible for providing overallleadership, support, and supervi-sion of Foster Care staff in OKCand western OK. Minimum ofBachelor’s in Social Work, orother related area is required,Master’s preferred. Full-timewith benefits. Must have gooddriving record, and must pass acriminal background check. Circleof Care, Inc. is an EOE/Drug Test-ing Employer. E-mail resumes to:[email protected]

THERAPISTOklahoma’s largest therapeuticfoster care agency is seeking afull time therapist to be part of

our OKC team. Must belicensed or under supervision.

Competitive salary andbenefits. Please email resume

to [email protected] fax it to 405-751-6488.



AUTO BODY TECHNICIANCar Craft Auto Body is seeking

qualified Metal Technicians. Com-petitive Flat Rate Pay pending

experience. Medical & Dental in-surance. Paid holidays & vacation.Paid I-CAR training. Multiple DRPfacility. Ideal candidates will haveexperience CAR-O-LINER measur-ing system. Have the ability and

tools to perform basic mechanicalwork. Have I-CAR certification.

Have work & personal references.Please apply in person at 7315

NW 39th Expressway, Bethany,OK 73008 or fax resume to:405-787-4808 or email to

[email protected]

Commercial ElectriciansJourneymen and ApprenticesMin 1 year commercial exper. 40hr week, health, dental, vacation,holiday pay & 401k. Drug screentest. »»» 405-359-9190 »»»

ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMAN& APPRENTICES: 2 years min

comm'l exp. Contact Steve Hall,405-943-2442, ext. 11,

or email [email protected]

GLAZIERResidential experience. Musthave own tools ¡ Jem Glass

309 E. Main St, Moore 799-5333

Make-Ready Contractors neededfor multi-property apt. complex.Must supply a copy of currentgeneral liability & workman'scomp. ins. Apply in person,

Pickwick Place Apts, 2759 WI-240 Svc Rd, OKC, OK 73159.

Class A or B CDL Mixer Driverswith air brakes, good MVR/drugtest. An Oklahoma family ownedbusiness. 405-692-5247 or email

[email protected]

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MOVINGTRUCK DRIVER NEEDED5 yrs. experience required.

Apply at 917 N. Tulsa Ave. OKC

HELP WANTEDThe OKC Area Miller-Coors

distributor offers immediate,full-time shifts to

Delivery Drivers andsales-driven individuals.

-Salary PLUS opportunityfor bonuses

-Full benefit package thatincludes medical & dental

-Opportunities foradvancement in rapidly

growing company

Email resume to:[email protected]

or apply online:www.LDFcompanies.com

or in person:13823 N Sante Fe Crossing

in Edmond

Owner OperatorsTrucks with blowers for

Pneumatic work. New customerwork committed here in

Oklahoma through spring 2016!!We need additional folks!

Call or come into begin the review process.

McCorkle Truck Line, Inc.2132 SE 18th St. OKC

800.727.2855

Schwarz Ready Mix

MIXER DRIVERSCompetitive pay & benefits401K, Vacation, Holiday payApply with MVR & A-B CDL1400 S. Holly Avenue, Yukon

405-354-8824

Van Eaton Ready MixNOW HIRING

DIESEL MECHANICat Edmond Plant

Co. pays 95% of health ins.salary negotiable.

214-7450 ask for BrandiEOE

1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn.100's choices, many M/H readyTERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695

www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Call for Maps! See why we sellmore acreages than anyone inOkla. E of OKC. o/a 275-1695

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms onK ac lots. From NW Expwy& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

Land For Sale or Trade 10 acresw/well, septic & electric, locatedoff 149th & Choctaw Rd 503-0345

5 acres, 4000 S Broadway, Moore,310' frontage, zoned A1 (horses),land value only, 405-615-2747.

2000sf DW MH, 3bd 2full ba, newkitchen 60' porch 1Acr fncd, lrgpecan trees $60,000 405-657-8507

Open Sun 2-4, newly remodeled!3bed 2ba 2car, 204 S. Morgan Dr.1242sf, $116,500, 405-706-3760

Bank Owned 5/2K /2, 2 liv/din,2741sf, .2ac, new carpet, paint,tile, & appls. Near Tinker, Mid-DelSchls $169,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

OPEN SUN 2-4, 14024 BroadwayAve OKC 3233sf storm shelter$335K energy efficient + easyaccess to highway & shopping.

Buchanan Realty Jonell 503-6205

331 S. Miller St. Wanette. Built2005. 1454 ft. 3/2/2. K A. Nice &Renovated. 473-3247 or 799-5531

www.homesofokcinc.com

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms onK ac lots. From NW Expwy& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

WE SELL & FINANCEbeautiful acreages for mobilehomes-Milburn o/a 275-1695

Summer Clearance Sale. Lendersoffering zero down w/land & lessthan perfect credit programs.Limited time, select models. Freedelivery & set. $2,000 Furnitureallowance w/purchase. WAC.

405-631-7600

Abandoned 4bed DoublewideSet up on 20 Acres.

Call for Details 405-631-7600

3 INVESTMENT PROPERTIESOKC ESTATE AUCTION

Tuesday Oct 13th 10AM#1: 1112 NE 17th Street OKC#2: 2307 N. Lottie Ave OKC#3: 1417 NE 35th Place OKCLandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

NAME YOUR PRICE2 Comm. Bldgs, Absolute

Auction. 1 Comm. Rest. Buildingw/ equip. for 1 price. 1 5,000 sq.ft. industrial bldg. on 2.5 ac. Oct.14th, Clinton, OK. 580-323-6120

or heardauction.com

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

82 Room Apts - 2500 E. Hwy 66,Elk City, $850,000 ¡ 405-205-2343

K Office, K Warehouse. 1100sf.7925 N Hudson Suite D 842-7300

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

Near UCO, like new, 850sf,1 bedroom cottage apartment.

Fully furnished, washer, dryer,dishwasher, large closets, parklike setting, off street parking,$1,200/mo, all bills paid, cable &internet included ¡ 405-509-4368

VERY, VERY QUIETNear mall, schls, hosp

2 bed from $575 341-4813

UNFURNISHEDALL BILLS PAID

Rates starting at $825/mo.Free Flat Screen TV

with 12 month lease.Citadel Suites 405-942-0016

5113 N. BrooklineIncluded are the following:

‘ All Utilities‘ Cable ‘ High speed internet‘ 2 Pools ‘ Free Movie Rental‘ Breakfast Mon.-Fri.

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills PaidUnfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $680 mo;Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $810 mo;Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $720 mo;Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $840 mo;

Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200;$25 application fee paid at rental;Wes Chase Apts, Elk Horn Apts,Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.

Efficiency Apts, unfurnished, billspaid, small (300 sq ft) $700 mo,large (600 sq ft) $1000 mo, handi-cap accessible and privacy.

Shepherd Manor, Inc. 901 NW25th St, 73106, 405-306-3500.

CRESCENT PARK newly remod!!63rd/May Hdwd flrs secure quiet1 & 2 beds New owner! 840-7833

Quiet Casady Lg 1bd $515Laundry & pool. 751-8088

MAYFAIR Great loc! 1&2 bd W/Dhdwd flr quiet secure ¡ 947-5665

800 N Meridian1 Bedroom 946-9506

Spring Hill Apartments4708 SE 44th Street

(405) 677-22001/2 Off Move-In Deposit1/2 Off 1st Month Rent

1213 SW 60th, 2bd apts, $475 mo$200 dep, stove, dishwasher,

fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849

2409 SW 45th Clean & Quiet 1bd1ba, stove, fridge $375 mo, $200dep, no sec 8 314-4667

8008 NW 8th Unit 280Thousand Oaks condos, (NW 10th& Council) sharp 1bd condo, allappls including washer and dryer,fenced in patio area, only $550.Tennis courts and swimming poolFidelity Real Estate 410-4200

2Br/2B Condo NW OKC11525 N Meridian Quiet, private.Appliances+W/D. No smokers,

pets $975/mo Call/text405-204-7224

Newly remod 3bd 2full ba $750mo$400dep. Call Ross 405-370-6188

2/1.5 clean no sec 8 or pets $710+dep 2029 NW 32 Terr 286-6559

Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroomquadraplexes available now.

2211 S. Kentucky Pl. 632-6414Se Habla Español

Brick 3BR 1ba, 800 sq ft1932 Lariet Lane Conv gar, fencedyard, central heat, window A/C;

$650+dep; pets ok w/dep;796-7222 after noon

3bd, 1.5ba, fncd yd, no pets, sec 8ok, $725mo+dep & refs; 672-0877.

312 W 10th St, beautiful, 3/2/2,$1200; NW 3b $1000; 749-0603.

10 Homes 2-4 beds $625-1425Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

2 story 3bd, 2ba, 2car, 1,400sf,$1,000mo + $1,000dep. 824-8954

3bd 2.5ba 1425sf cov carport pkg2cars $875mo $500dep 478-3060

2 bed, 1 bath, ch&a, double panewindows, $850, 405-640-0959.

3/2/2, 21206 River Lark $1200mo,2417 NW 160 $1300mo. 205-2343

3510 Brittany Ct Large luxury 2bd2 full bath, 2car garage w/opener,fp, huge walk in closets, all appls,ch/a. Mowing included. Only$895. Fidelity RE 410-4200

Spacious, Elegant, Updated3/2/2 $1100 Harris RE 410-4300

3bd, 2ba, 2car fncd yard Mustangschls $1075+dep 1yr lse 210-6721

3/2/2 Nice, clean, 1800sf all woodflrs & tile, big yard. $1050mo+dep

8205 NW 91st ¡ 405-476-5222

Beautiful 3bd 2ba appls, $7953213 N. Florida 30/Penn. ¡ Remod2bd appls ch&a $745 mo 2112 N.Billen. no pets no sec 8 301-5979

3/2/2New floors and paint, PC schools

32nd/Windsor Terrace. $1100.405-312-3208

Lux. 2bd, 2ba, 2car, gated comm,near 122 & Rockwell, $1,400/mo +$1,400dep. No Pets ¡‘¡ 285-6312

2421 NW 112th, Exec 3/2/2 home2000sf, 2 liv, $1400mo 232-9101

626 NW 26th 5bd 3ba ch&a$1295mo $1000dep 204-5500

2745 Pembroke TerraceGreat Area! Nice 2 bd 275-5673

Plaza District, 3 bed, 2 bath,ch&a, wood floors, 417-5833.

1540 NW 48th 3bd 1ba ch&a$850mo $600dep 204-5500

3b/1b/1c ch&a fncd bk yd dbl drv2920 Nimitz Blvd $820 613-0272


MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes$400/up. RV space $200 763-3627

Large, clean bdrm private bath &entry, internet, sat. TV, carport,kit, laundry privileges Maidservice wkly $500mo. NO DRUGSSmoker OK, Military, working orretiree welcome 405-840-1414

Efficiency Apts, unfurnished, billspaid, small (300 sq ft) $700 mo,large (600 sq ft) $1000 mo, handi-cap accessible and privacy.Shepherd Manor, 405-306-3500.

BARBER CHAIR manufactured byEmil J. Paidar of Chicago $1200

or best offer ¡ 405-968-1001

1929 Auto Piano, stand up, oakwood, all bellows have beenreplaced, electrified. 131 rollsof music, 108 of them old newstock, Blues, Country variety.$1,250 » » » 580-280-5073

Grandfather Clock with German(Hitler) history! 7ft Mahogany,Westminster chime, like new

$800 ¡‘¡ 405-455-7367

Daryl's Appliance: W&D $100+,limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove$125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954

Matched pair Maytag washer &dryer, $300; frig $100; cook stove

$100; 220 a/c $125; 275-3419.

Washer, Dryer, Fridge, Stove,Freezer $100 ea Can del 820-8727

BID ONLINE!Electronic / Electrical

Testing & PhysicalMeasurement Equipment

To Include:Compression Tester

Floor ScalesEnvironmental Chamber

Drop TesterVibration Tester

Viscometer& Much More!!

Location:Oklahoma City, OK

Bid Dates:October 9th – 13th

Bid Online at:

BidOnSurplus.comSearch For:

21786Call: 480-367-1300

BID ONLINE!Fabrication Equipment

To Include:Plastic Granulator

Industrial Inkjet PrinterBand Sealer

& Much More!

Location:Oklahoma City, OK

Bid Dates:October 8th - 12th

Bid Online at:

BidOnSurplus.comSearch For:

21783Call: 480-367-1300

300± FIREARMS • AMMO •TRACTOR • TILLAGE •VEHICLES • TOOLS •

HUNTING BLINDS • RELOADINGSUPPLIES • TRAILERS

ENID, OKAUCTION

Sat., Oct 10th - 10AMEquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

NEED 20,000 BOOKS, CDs, DVDsrecords, posters, art, collections.Tulsa. Will travel. Can pick up in24 hrs. Gardner's Used Books.

Largest book store in Okla!!(918) 409-1096 627-7323 250-7381

Sheet Metal 3'x10' ¡ $16.Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077, 694-7534

3 Combo Vending MachinesSodas & Snacks with dollar billchanger $1,000ea. Call Elbert or

Betty Payne at 405-478-2263

Husqvarna garden tractor, 54"deck, 22 hp, hi/lo transmission,

for big yards, $1200,405-733-7094.

Big Husqvarna chain saw, goodcondition, 24" chain, $550,

405-733-7094.

CA$H For Diabetic Test StripsWe buy sealed unexpired diabetic

strips. Free Pickup & Delivery.OKC/Tulsa/Lawton 405-212-4700

21'' color vision machine w/TV+ oak cabinet w/shelves! cost

$2750 sell $1450 Cash 596-7862

Propane tank end caps for firepits 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70,

and Short open end pipes24" X 5'-$50, 30" X 6'-$65,

37" X 6.75'-$80, 41" X 5.5'-$80,405-375-4189, BLTTanks.com

1988 Cadillac Deville $5,000obo,Honda 3 Wheeler $350obo,

Gas range - Brand New $200obo.» » » 405-330-2688 » » »

Baldwin studio piano, walnutwood, good condition, $750,

417-291-2330, Edmond.

C&J Sporting Goods6604 NW 38th, 789-8102.Pistols, rifles, shotguns.

Buy, sell, trade.Veteran/family owned store.

GOOD HUNTING LEASEDeer, Turkey & Quail. Western

OK. Wheat plot & river, secluded,for guns, responsible parties only.

¡‘¡ 580-821-1165 ¡‘¡

Custom Golden West pool tablewith ram's head legs, completewith all accessories includingbrass light, $1800 or make offer,405-520-4335.

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

Elderly vet will pay to fishprivate ponds or lakes.

Tommy ¡‘¡ 405-799-0932

Trophy deer lease, 1st time avail-able, deer, turkey, quail, pheas-ant, duck, 580-352-1980.

Conceal/Open Carry Class$45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904

www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

80 Acre Hunting Lease,Stroud ¡‘¡ 918-968-5588

120 acre hunting lease 10 miles Sof OKC limits, $1200/yr 640-8811

OU/Texas, OU donor sec. aweview 50 yard line, 2nd row,

upper deck, sec 105, 10 together,all or pairs, $485ea 405-850-0707

OU vs TEXASI need 2 or 4. Will pay $350pair

» » 405-329-4726 » »

OU/Texas Donor Tickets, Sect.4, Row 18, Seats 5 & 6. RegularPrice, $600/pair, 405-623-9281.

2 OU tickets for 4 home games,elevator & parking pass, $775,469-995-1664 (local).

OU vs TXS103, R15, Seats 7 & 8,$550.obo 405-641-8990

Need 2 OU/Kansas State tickets,405-739-8777 if no answer lv msg

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates;like new 16 foot tandem;

$650-$1250 Cash. 405-201-6820

4x6 TRAILER WITH REAR RAMP.LIKE NEW $435 405-946-4371

Paying cash for: Diabetic TestStrips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, &

Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAPMachines: Jim 405-202-2527

BENGAL KITTENSSpayed & neutered, raised

lovingly, $350. 405-885-5472

Exquisite Russian Blue F,11 weeks old, $100, 769-2527.

FREE KITTENS, gray & white,solid gray & gold w/gold tint» » » 405-600-9295 » » »

Himalayan Kittens CFATaking Deposits,

kittcatsmeow.com

EXPRESSRANCHES CATTLE

AUCTONSELLING OVER

1600 HEADMONDAY, OCT 5, 12 Noon. At the

Ranch- YUKON, OK. Selling 293Angus Bulls and 20 Hereford

Bulls as well as 400 Spring BredCommercial Heifers that are bred

to low birthweight ExpressRanches Angus Bulls. Heifers sell

in packages of 5 and are comefrom the Temple Ranch of ElmoreCity, the W.T. Waggoner Estatein Vernon, Texas and Express UUBar Ranch, NM. Also Selling 50Fall Angus Pairs and 30 SpringCalving Angus Heifers from the

heart of the herd. ALSO SELLING:950 reputation steer and heifercalves from the Express UU BarRanch. AT AUCTION OCT 5, 12

noon. Visit www.expressranches.com or Call Express Ranches,

Yukon, OK for more information405-350-0044

150 Northern Red Angus bredheifers sell Sat Oct 10, Vinita OKMYC sale at Ratcliff Ranch 12pmFor info call Verl 580-336-4148

25 Young Angus cows, 4-6 years,calving now to Angus bulls, some

have calved, 1200-1300 lbs,405-642-6156.

2 SIM-ANGUS BULLS$2800EA. 405-964-3732

25% Euro Great DanesReady for homes NOW! 25% Euro

Great Danes. Champion blood-lines out of Germany. Huge pups!Harlequin, merle, and black. Blackpups discounted. Full reg. avail-

able for additional fee. $1200 Callor text (405) 761-9844

AKITA PUPPIES AKC reg. Champ.Bloodline, 7M, 2F, DOB 9/3,

Avail. 10/22, $700. 405-207-9112

XXL American Pit Bullies ch. pedAll colors ¡ $400 ¡ 580-237-1961

Australian Shepherd ASDR Reg.Toys, 2M, 2F, 6 weeks old,

S/W/T/DC, $650-$800,»» 580-656-2335 »»

Blue Healer AKC PupsDOB 8/17/15, s/w, tails docked,cash only $220. 580-513-4925

Blue Heeler Pups 7.5wks work-ing parents $150. 405-892-7512

BORDER COLLIE/CORGI MIX1 YR OLD, M, FIXED, SHOTS

$45.00 405-625-2917

BOXER/LAB MIX1 YR, FIXED, SHOTS, SUPER

FRIENDLY $45.00 405-625-2917

Boxer Mix PuppyFemale Boxer Mix 6months old

current on all shots spayed.Docked tail. Good with kids. Doesnot like small dogs. Crate trained.

$100 Rebecca 405-822-6914

Cane Corso ICCF Blue PupsICCF registered 3 males, 3 fe-males $1500. 918-774-3751

Cavalier King Charles SpanielAKC MALE Ruby Cavalier raisedin home of veterinarian and lov-ing family. Ready to become a

part of your family! 1500.Meghan 405-614-2429

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8wks,TINY, $250 Cash ¡ 405-434-1421Chihuahua ACA Tiny Tcup 3m 1f

Black s/w $350-$450ea 627-0419

Chihuahua puppies, all colors, vetchecked, wormed, $200, 414-6001

Dachshund ’ 2 Cute ’ X-TINY!dapple $450 Visa/MC ’ 826-4557

» 733 SE 42nd » 3 bed, 1 bath »$475, $400dep » » » 227-2036

Nice 3BR, 1BA, 1 Garage, CH&A,No Pets, $700mo + dep.

E. of May-SW 51st. 340-0566

3bd, 1ba $600/mo + $500dep.2bd, 1ba $500/mo + $400dep.

¡‘¡ 405-631-8220 ¡‘¡3409 S Liberty, 4 bed, 1.75 bath,

$900 mo + dep. ¡¡ 685-8240

3/2/2, $1,150/mo+$1,150dep.2304 SW 138th St. 562-650-4491

1436 SW 65th nice 3bd 1ba 1 cargar $750mo $750dep 924-9691

2228 Carlisle 3bed 1bath $600mo+ dep. sewer/garb paid. 613-0407

1409 Abbey Dr, 3bd, 1ba dish-washer, ch&a, w/d hkup $850mo+$850dep 405-414-7273 E. Norman

1012 Desert Trail, 3 bd, 2 ba, 2car, like new, $1200 mo, 837-4808

3bd, 2ba w/appliances included+ W&D, storage shed.

Edmond Schools. No Pets.348-6240 or 623-1181.


LOST DOGFemale Sheltie-Shepherd, brown,tan, and white, last seen in DelCity on Howard on Sept. 17. Callanytime. Peggy Bryant, 677-6430

Terrier Mix, Female, Medium Sizewhite dog with brown spots.Call 405-632-3699 from 9-6.

Female red short hair Dachshund,lost in Jones area. 204-7262

Min Pin black Fm; Chipped lostfrom 26th & Meridian. 949-0175

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

3 rooms steam cleaned, $45 Freesanitize, truck mount, 406-5739.

Patio covers Pergolas ¡ ScreenRooms ''we've got you covered’’Steel Coverage ¡ 580-758-5001

Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2carcarport $1695 799-4026/694-6109

Stef's Housecleaning ¡ Hrly ratesNo job too big Good refs 320-2775

Drives, Foundations, PatiosLic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094

Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios,& More, Lic Ins Free Est 830-3115

Ceiling & Wall DoctorTotal Remodeling

‚ Acoustic popcorn removal‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring‚ Custom hand trowel

finishes & spray finishes‚ Interior/Exterior painting

Call Jeff for free estimateat 405- 408-5453, insured.

Rose Electric LLCService Calls, #87915, 703-4556.

D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist.Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955

Custom Gutters Inc., New/Repair,warrnty, BBB top rated, 528-4722.

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

»» RESIDENTIAL HAULING »»AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Junk & trash removal, appliances,furniture, bedding, etc., 808-9955.

Junk & trash removal, appliances,furniture, bedding, etc., 808-9955.

Jim's Painting/Remodeling, int/ext, res/com'l, insured, 314-0755.

Bill's Painting & Home RepairsQuality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.

Ceiling 2 Floorz‚ Roofing & Remodeling‚ All Types Of Flooring‚ Fencing

Insured • 412-0924

SIDING, ROOFING WINDOWSPHILIP REIMER CONST. 528-2676

Garay's Roofing/ConstructionExp. quality work, free est, roofrepair & replace, local since 1985,insurance claims okay, 370-3572.

Leaky shwrs/tubs, Kitch & bathremodel, 35 yrs free est 728-0545

All Professional Tree Service.» Arborist » Senior Discount »

Insured »»» 405-885-2572

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

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.

Dachshund, double dapple, blk &tan s/w 9wks $175. 405-742-7386

DACHSHUND Mini, ACA, 4M, 2F,s/w, $250-$300. 580-695-1851

Doberman Puppies8wks old. 3 Blue Males. 2 B&T

Males, 1 B&T Female. 2 Red Fe-males. S&W, T&DC done.$350. HM# 405-932-4657,

Cell# 405-618-4076

ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC,14wk M & 4yr M, Champ. sired,

$500-$2000 Also ChampionStud Service 405-329-0066

ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC,M 2yrs old, F 4yrs old $1,500/pairor $1,000ea. ¡‘¡ 405-295-2101

GERMAN SHEPHERD, PurebredAKC pups + FREE Food, leash,collar, training books + papers.

Police dog parents. EXCguardians with Kids. Black/

Silver/Tan, $600, 972-333-4394.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,AKC, BLACK 1M 1F, s/w, POP,Ready to go! $475. 918-387-4216

or text 405-612-9943 for pics.

German Shepherd Pups, AKC, s/wVet ckd, wht $500, 405-408-5037

GoldendoodlesQuality pups ,ckc reg.family

raised not a kennel.references of-fered. S/W $600. 405-915-9105

GOLDENDOODLES-MINIFor more info and pics got towww.okiedoodle.com $1,600

(918)351-3059

Goldendoodles F1B8 wks. $600. 405-473-6497

Golden Retriever AKC Reg pups,Champ. & OFA bloodlines,

health guar. $1000.214-405-2726

www.JungleTramp.com

Golden Retriever PuppiesAKC Reg. 4M, 3F. Hunting Blood-

lines & Great pets. 1st shots.$600 (580) 716-2150

Havanese Pups, AKC,Beautiful, Show Quality, Ready

now $600 Norman, OK 550-3331

Havanese Puppies AKC1 Female, 1 Male. Available now.

$400-$800. 405-694-1463

Lab Puppies AKC Chmp Bld Lines2M/2F black s/w/d hlth grnt

12wk $500 405-638-2386

Labradoodles F-1Yellow/white 1M 5F, Black 1M 2Fvaccinations, worming, dewclaws

removed, microchip and vetchecked. $800. 580-822-5776

LABRADOR/SISCO1 YR, M, FIXED, SHOTS 45.00

405-625-2917

MORKIE, Adorable, ITTY BITTY,$495-$595 ¡ Visa/MC ¡ 826-4557

MORKIE PUPPIES, (Yorkie/Maltese) 8wks, vacs, wormed,guaranteed $400. 405-404-7069

Papillon, 2F, 1 blk & wht $600,1 Tri $625, 9wks, 816-2050. SeeFB pg Mimi's Precious Papillons

PAPPILLON ACA 2 black & whitemales ¡ s/w ¡ $350 ¡ 627-0419

Pekingese, 2F, ACA, s/w,will weigh 6 pounds, grown,

parti color, $600, 580-465-1571.

POMERANIAN 2 blue merle Mpups. $400 & $600 2 adult M 1 red1 cream $100ea. 1 cream F $100580-467-8679 » 580-606-7162

Poodles & Pomeranians AKCReg. Must sell due to death in

family. All ages. $200-$800580-402-1020; text or call.

Poodle-StandardDRASTICALLY REDUCED! CreamM 13wks $850. Small Black F 5mo

$600. 580-548-3701

Rott, Germ. AKC Fml 7wksPOP. s/w $650 405-370-2501

Schnauzers, Mini, AKC M-chippeds/w, $300-$400, 405-503-2272

SHIDOODLES: 2 red/wht with blkmask boys, 1 wht boy $400ea.1 beige/wht girl & 1 beige girl

$450ea. 918-426-0169

SIBERIAN HUSKIES ‘ AKC1 blk & wht M ¡ 2 blk & wht F,

blue eyes 11 wks old. S/W, POP,$300 EA ‘ 534-3377

St. BernardsAKC, shots, long hair. Only 2 fe-males left! 8 wks, Ready to go.

POP $500 405-521-7064

Westie, Reg. 6wks, 1M, 2F,s/w/dc, $500. For adoption 9yrold F & M, $75ea. 580-334-5292

WESTIE AKC reg, 6 wks, malesChampion bloodlines vet chk, s/whealth grtd, $500 ’ 580-258-8395

Westies, 2M, 2F, $550 AKC,s/w, XXS, 6wks. 405-370-2501

Wheaten, Soft Coated, for adop-tion 8yr old M, $75. 580-334-5292

Yorkie, Adorable, ITTY BITTY,$595 ’ Visa/MC ’ 826-4557

YORKIES, ACA, 2F, $400ea.,shots & wormed. 580-695-1851

YORKIES, ACA, M/F, 8 weeks,s/w/dc, pics avail, $300-$450,

580-224-1642.

YORKIES, extra cute, small, s/w,$450-$475. 405-380-8469

Yorkies AKC PARTI2 Females.11 weeks. 1st shots,

CASH ONLY $1400.405-663-4047

350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE4mi N of Waterloo on Western

ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org

2yr old 4x5 round bales, JD edgewrapped, sprayed, fertilized, goodhay sold cattle, must sell $15 per

bale will load ‘ 405-503-6025

ROUND BALES OF HAY 2015crop. $45each ¡ 405-771-5716.

Full Service Bar/Sports BarWell established, existingbusiness, turnkey ready.¡‘¡ 405-414-2666 ¡‘¡

Millions of dollars of ownershipreports from early 1980s to early2000s. 12 full drawers coveringGolden Trend & Stephens, GradyCo. & others $20,000 405-2860485

Electra Townie 7 speed Bicycleplease call to ID. Will return toowner. 842-6188 or 535-9848

Boxer, Venice neighborhood, OKC.Call to id or text pic 405-714-3782

Found Your Puppy. Male, Pit Bull,Southside. Call to id 410-7386.

Brwn/wht Pointer F, young, tancollar, no tag, NW area. 625-2964

Set of keys found near NW 111th& Grove, call to ID, 722-9263.




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LOOK AT OKC | 10.07.2015