LOOK AT OKC | 11.04.2015

NOVEMBER 4 - NOVEMBER 17

2015 • VOL. 11 • ISSUE 22

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS

FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

OKC SONGWRITERS FESTIVAL ON PAGE 9 | GET YOUR WINE SUNDAY ON PAGE 30

I have the world’s best neighbor.

No, not the tall blonde in unit B. I’m talking about The Drake.

No, not the rapper. I’m talking about the flavor capitol of Uptown 23rd District.

The Drake has been open for a couple of months now, and I have to see it every time I drive home. It’s borderline tortuous to make that right turn instead of bolting across the street, parking on the sidewalk, swinging the glass door open and demanding oysters and dessert.

AND I DIDN’T EVEN REALIZE I LIKED OYSTERS.

I guess this is part of growing up

and changing my tastes. It probably has more to do with how fresh the food is at The Drake. I could go on for days, but just consider yourself lucky that you’re not within walking distance of this culinary touch-down. If you are then may God have mercy on your rumbling stomach.

Dave Cathey pried me away from my desk to visit The Drake with him. I’ll be honest that it didn’t take much effort on his part. LOOKa-tOKC’s designer Ebony Iman Dallas and photographer Nate Billings joined the fun, too. As the visit ended, we were faced with roughly a dozen plates of food. We had seafood Thanksgiving, and I’ll never be the same.

So, what I’m trying to say here, is that I enjoy The Drake. Not just because its delicious but because the restaurant goes to such great lengths to get casual eaters, like myself, out of their comfort zone. Both Ebony and I looked at the oysters much like a toddler eyes Brussels sprouts. One slurp later, we were hooked.

Dave does a great job digging into the finer points of The Drake so make sure to flip on over to his story. If it doesn’t make you hungry, then I’ll refund your LOOKatOKC purchase price.

Thanks to the team for another great issue, and here’s to hoping for more great metro restaurants in 2016.

A variety platter at The Drake in Oklahoma City. [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 November 4 - November 17, 2015 LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 3November 4 - November 17, 2015LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKatOKC EDITORNathan Poppe

PROJECT DESIGNERSEbony Iman DallasSuzanne GreenSteve Boaldin

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 by Nate Billings, for 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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from the top L O O K a t O K C

12 | Great Plains photo feature

5 | Organic evolution of artist Kyle Edward Van Osdol

14 | Drama with byte, ‘Jobs’ is an emotional spectacle

Artist and filmmaker Kyle Edward Van Osdol shares his work currently on display in the Underground titled “EQUINOX.”

‘Steve Jobs’ hits with a dramatic spark and builds big entertainment from the tech guru’s legacy.

There are plenty of ways to stay fit in the fall. Brandy McDonnell explores several ways to keep healthy year round.

After building a reputation as one of the metro’s biggest events, H&8th takes a big break next year.

Nathan Poppe scored an exclusive set visit on the film ‘Great Plains’ and brought a camera with him.

33 | With organizers ready for ‘next big thing,’ H&8th is scaled back

28 | 8 ways to stay healthy in Oklahoma City


By Ebony Iman Dallas

At the intersection of organic and tech-nology-based themes, you will find CG artist and filmmaker Kyle Edward Van Osdol. Passionate and curious about the

very building blocks of our existence, Van Osdol creates highly detailed, 3-D imagery to share how he imagines the juncture might look.

One of only four artists chosen for the inaugural Artist Invitational by Downtown OKC Initiatives, Van Osdol debuted “EQUINOX,” a site-specific, computer-generated projection this year.

“My inspiration for ‘EQUINOX’ was influenced by molecular motion and an overall sense of radical transformation. Utilizing movement, reflections and light, I wanted the clips to include an element of constant change,” said Van Osdol.

If you haven’t already checked out “EQUINOX,” hurry before it evolves into its next phase Dec. 1 in the Downtown OKC Underground. Then come back to mark its evolution.

In this interview, Van Osdol shares the inspira-tion behind his art, how he got started and where you can view more of his work.

How do you describe your personal artistic practice?Kyle Edward Van Osdol: My work often begins with digitally sculpting simple objects such as spheres or cubes in Cinema 4-D. Approaching my computer as a canvas, I digitally design various shapes, textures and lights to create otherworldly compositions. I then play with the created images in After Effects or Photoshop where I further manipulate and add backgrounds to create a seamless blend between reality and the synthetic.

How has your artwork evolved over time?Van Osdol: At an early age I’ve always been fas-cinated by film and special effects. Determined to understand and create the effects behind the camera, my passion for filmmaking began in high school where I constantly experimented with video and practical effects by watching tutorials and working in programs such as Final Cut Pro and After Effects. As a self-taught art-ist, my career has evolved from strictly editing and directing to mainly CG-based design and video installation.

When and how did you get started as a 3D filmmaker?Van Osdol: I wanted to take my practice fur-ther so I worked towards advancing my skills in different, and more complex software that included plugins and added effects. My main goal was to further create a fabricated world, so I began to incorporate CG with live action footage for music videos and short films. Once I began to export much larger and more complex anima-tions, I decided that I wanted to use my images beyond the digital realm and apply them to larger real-life surfaces and structures. So when I was chosen as one of the four selected artists for the Downtown OKC Initiatives for their Inaugural Art-ist Invitational Project, I knew “EQUINOX” would be the perfect opportunity for me to achieve this goal in doing a site-specific video installation. Where and when can people view “EQUINOX?”Van Osdol: ‘EQUINOX’ will be on display in the Underground Downtown OKC through August 2016. The next phase of content will be on display

Artist and 3D filmmaker Kyle Edward Van Osdol poses for a photo with a piece of his art and works in his studio in Oklahoma City. [PHOTOS BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Organic evolution of artist Kyle Edward Van Osdolart speaksE B O N Y I M A N D A L L A SK Y L E E D W A R D V A N O S D O L


starting Dec. 1, March 1 and June 1.

What message(s) do you hope to convey through your work?Van Osdol: I hope that my art can help expose more people to the idea of experimental CG design and video installations and open the door for more large-scale projection murals across Oklahoma. What was your defining moment as an artist?Van Osdol: My defining moment as a true artist was when I was com-missioned by L.A.-based DJ Flying Lotus’ visual director STRANGELOOP (David Wexler) to create 15-second loops to be used for his worldwide tour. Myself, and a collective of globally known CG artists’ animations were live-projected onto a large, traveling installation called the “Hyper-cube.” The open-faced cube completely surrounds the DJ while the pro-jections play in front and behind him. The animations continue to travel with his worldwide “You’re Dead” tour.

How can people contact you and where may they view your work?Van Osdol: If you want to keep up with my work you can follow me on Instagram @kvanosdol. Although my artist website is currently under construction, I periodically maintain my profile with my latest designs and right now is the best place to view my work.

Any additional information?Van Osdol: You can check out my next large-scale video installation in the upcoming ArtNow exhibition at OK Contemporary in January of 2016, where I and a plethora of Oklahoma’s best artists will create new works for this annual exhibition. In addition to my video installation, I will also have a couple of limited edition digital prints that will be on display.

Right, Kyle Edward Van Osdol working in his studio. Left, “EQUINOX GREEN WEST Season 01.” [PHOTOS BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC. IMAGE PROVIDED BY KYLE EDWARD VAN OSDOL]

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 MK Y L E E D W A R D V A N O S D O L


Left, “Dank Crystal 03.” Top right, “Bubble Bump 01.” Bottom right, “Bubble Bump 05.” [IMAGES PROVIDED BY KYLE EDWARD VAN OSDOL]

art speaksE B O N Y I M A N D A L L A SK Y L E E D W A R D V A N O S D O L




co-wrote three albums worth of music with his former band, The Nixons. He relocated from Tulsa to Nashville, Tenn., and has found success writing tunes for Tim McGraw, Blake Shelton and Barenaked Ladies.

Oklahoma’s own Taylor Hanson and Gra-ham Colton will have a festival presence. Also, Andrew Rice of NONDOC is among the co-organizers of OSF.

ON THE HORIZONMaloy admitted the festival label might not be

accurate. The word “summit” is more fitting. Before any evening concerts at OSF, Okla-

homa-based talent will team up with visiting songwriters at studios such as Colton’s Lunar Manor or ACM@UCO. Maloy’s intention is for the national talent to collaborate with Okie musicians and engineers. Every session will include an Okla-homa element, he said. Maloy wants the resulting demos to be sent to song publishers like his part-ners at Warner/Chappell Production Music.

“That’s what we want to create, a conduit from Oklahoma City into the music business that exists in Nashville, Los Angeles and New York,” Maloy said.

The cherry on top is if one of the songs written during the festival gets recorded by a national artist. Maloy also hopes to create an open call for interested Oklahoma-based songwriters and dig up talented artists from the fringes of the state.

“I’m from Ada,” Maloy said. “You can blossom from anywhere.”

Panel discussions during the festival also will also shine a light on how national songwriting talent gets heard and then recorded. Maloy mentioned wanting to get in front of music students and making education at the festival prevalent.

OSF will team up with the Granville Community Zac Maloy. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’Music feature Z A C M A L O Y


Music School. Not only will the festival donate profits to the school but also Maloy is plan-ning workshops with students. Modeled after the W.O. Smith Music School in Nashville, the GCMS offers music lessons to students who qualify for free and reduced-price lunches at school. It started in 2009 with just 15 students, and the Stockyards City school now boasts more than 200 pupils.

“The history of music in this state is insane. It begins with Woody Guthrie, who was maybe the most iconic songwriter of a generation, and ends with Ryan Tedder from One-Republic, who’s written some of the biggest songs in the last decade. ... If ever there was a festival that tried to shoot for the stars ... about songwriting, then this is the place to do it. This is fertile ground and has been since Woody Guthrie.”

FESTIVAL ORIGINSThe Hanson brothers inspired Maloy with their

annual songwriting retreats, which relocated from Oklahoma to Texas. After it moved, Taylor Hanson suggested that Maloy start his own. Maloy’s no stranger to working for himself. Once he departed The Nixons in 2000, he realized the touring lifestyle wasn’t a viable option. For a decade, he played as many as 300 dates per year.

It was time to do something else, so he started writing. A handful of hits led to a deal with Sony that lasted for eight years. His work with Daughtry and other “American Idol” artists was enough to land a writing session with Carrie Underwood.

Maloy’s remarkable crossover career has hit a lot of high notes. In April, they’ll hit a little closer to home.

— Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor

Zac Maloy. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’ Music featureZ A C M A L O Y


05

01

Where’s a more fitting place to shoot a movie called “Great Plains?” As the sun set on a typical neighborhood in outskirts of Moore, cast and crew filmed a few final scenes of a new faith-based feature. Executive producer Kristofer McNeeley attracted a California production company to shoot in his home state. The story is heavy. He based much

of it on his downcast childhood. “Great Plains,” slated for release in 2016, will be distributed globally by MarVista Entertainment. — Nathan Poppe, LOOkatOKC editor and photographer

04

02

03

G R E A T P L A I N Sphoto feature


1110

09

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|1| Tara Buck |2| Kristofer McNeeley, executive director |3| Blair Hayes , director |4| Toni Marlo |5| Tara Buck and Spencer Mabrey

05

G R E A T P L A I N S photo feature


R | 2:02 | B B B B Starring: Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet, Seth Rogen, Jeff Daniels and Kath-erine Waterston. (Language)

Drama with byte, ‘Jobs’ is an emotional spectacle

‘ S T E V E J O B S ’movie review

Picture your favorite action movie.Now replace all the bullets, explosions

and fiery deaths with jagged conversations and verbal volleys. That’s “Steve Jobs,” a

dialogue-heavy, metaphor-flinging account of the computer gurus life. Not the whole thing though, just a 14-year slice.

Don’t groan. Even if it feels like there’s a new Jobs film or documentary released as often as an operating system update on your phone. Do we need another film, book or documentary about the highly publicized techie? Probably not.

Do we need highly entertaining movies that are able to build Shakespearean levels of drama and feature Aaron Sorkin’s slickest screenwriting skills to date? I won’t say no. Fans of “The West Wing” or “The Social Network” are going to be right at home.

I could spend all day talking about the supurb acting from Michael Fassbender (Jobs), Kate Winslet (Joanna Hoffman, Jobs’ confidant) and Jeff Daniels (John Sculley, former Apple CEO). Even Seth Rogen is convincing here as a frus-trated-beyond-belief Steve Wozniak. Everything here is of Oscar caliber, minus Winslet’s shaky

Polish accent.I could even dig up all the inaccuracies and

minuscule details that the film warped from real-ity. But I won’t because what I saw onscreen was so expertly crafted and cinematic that it would be like me shouting critiques at an eagle while it’s flying miles above. “Steve Jobs” doesn’t aim to deify Apple’s products or founders. If anything, everyone is as flawed as your high school’s oldest library computer. It’s an unflinching character study about questionable parenting, grizzly inspi-ration tactics and now hilariously dated comput-ers.

Most of the film is set backstage at three iconic Apple-related product launches between 1984 and 1998, ending with the colorful iMac debut. These releases aren’t about the products. They’re three pressure cookers. “Steve Jobs” is like a glass screen that you press against to watch Fassbend-er’s Jobs rip and roar at everyone around him and then painfully piece his world back together before taking stage.

Jobs says it best in the film: It’s like everyone goes to the bar to get drunk five minutes before a product release and then tells me how they

really feel.I’m no Jobs purist and my interest for him is on

the low end of the totem pole at this point. So, I’m more than all right that this film’s mission isn’t to be unflinchingly realistic. It’s a tense drama with moments packed neatly in place for an exagger-ated effect. “Steve Jobs” needed to be about as realistic as the bullets in a prop gun should be.

Some friends and family have already stepped forward saying this isn’t the Jobs they knew. Great. I’d argue that this is a much more interest-ing, effective version of his life. Do we go to the zoo because it’s exactly like a wildlife environ-ment? No, we go to get entertained and to catch a glimpse at a side of the world that we wouldn’t ordinarily get to.

There’s no way any of his friends or family would paint him as such a tyrannical business man. But it works in this fantasy tale that’s still steeped in reality.

Jobs made the world his stage and found a way into everyone’s hands, pockets and desks. Now, he’s got a great reason for you to buy popcorn.












Page 24 November 4 - November 17, 2015 LOOKATOKC.COM Page 25November 4 - November 17, 2015LOOKATOKC.COM

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

small breweries.”Architect Jeremy Gardner and Lingo Construc-

tion are tasked with renovating the building, which lacks most of its roof.

“It’s as complicated as the Tower Theater,” Dodson said. “It will also be a National Historic Register project. We have four walls, no roof, and we worried we would have environmental issues with this having been a cleaners for some time.”

Dodson praised Thomas Rossiter, with Bank SNB, for backing the project and credited Oklahoma City for providing federal brownfields money to pay for environmental studies critical to moving forward with the sale.

“We got a surprise — the soil was clean,” Dod-son said. “We were very surprised because all the properties around this were dirty. We were told the only probable reason this was clean was because the soil is very sandy. Whatever was in the dirt washed out and flowed downstream.”

The sale marks the end of an era for Sean Brownlee, whose father Tom, owner of Brownlee Construction, bought the building with the intent of giving it to his son to expand his classic car hobby into a restoration and sales business.

“My dad was trying to help me out in having a place to work on and sell classic cars,” Sean Brownlee said. “My father got sick and had a severe stroke as we were buying it. He recov-ered, but had more troubles and it got to a point

where he couldn’t support the building.”The original plans fell apart with the passing of

Tom Brownlee, and Sean Brownlee spent years entertaining unsuccessful efforts by parties that sought to buy the building to house a Harley-Davidson dealership and later a Coop Ale

brewery.“There were opportunities for me to do things

that wouldn’t have been great, like using it for storage,” Brownlee said. “I didn’t see that being right. They just wanted to store junk, and I didn’t want to do that.”

Wanzer, who also independently of his partners is redeveloping the nearby Main Street Arcade, said the three have met with city officials and are hoping to obtain tax increment financing to help with the cost of the project and reconstruction of the adjoining crumbling street and sidewalk.

Without such assistance, Wanzer said, redevel-opment of the property would be impossible and it would eventually have joined a list of historic properties lost to the ravages of time.

“The building is beautiful,” Wanzer said. “You can’t replicate this type of urban fabric, this type of building and its massive scale.

“It has to be brought back to life and made meaningful. And with the trusses above the brewery, this will be one of the coolest brew tank spaces in the city.”

Steel trusses will be cleaned up and restored as part of redevelopment of the long-abandoned Sunshine Laundry building. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

D O W N T O W N



Swimsuit weather is behind us, and sweater weather is coming.

Although we’ll all soon be fully, and often bulkily, covered up, that doesn’t

mean Oklahomans should send their health-ful lifestyle choices into hibernation. Not only does Oklahoma have some of its nicest weather in the fall, but there also are plenty of ways in the Oklahoma City area to stay active, fit and healthy year round:

1. HIT THE TRAILSMost metro communities boast at least one

large park equipped with trails for hiking, walk-ing, biking, jogging or exploring, and the OKC Trails system spans about 80 linear miles of multipurpose trails.

Lace up your hiking boots or break out your bikes and hit the trails around the Oklahoma River, Lake Stanley Draper or Edmond’s Arca-dia Lake. Families don’t even have to leave Oklahoma City to escape into the woods in Martin Park Nature Center or Bluff Creek Park.

At Martin Nature Park, the Oklahoma City Parks and Recreation Department is getting ready to officially dedicate the new Wilderness Matters trail, which is wheelchair accessible.

“It’s not just about the physical health and the benefits of physical exercise, but there have been many, many studies that show the mental and the psychological benefits of going out and experiencing nature,” said OKC Parks and Recre-ation spokeswoman Jennifer McClintock.

“So, getting into a place — even in the middle of the city — where you’re off the beaten path a lit-tle bit, you can look at the birds, you can see the trees, you can watch the fall colors, all of these things are really beneficial to your wellbeing.”

Information: www.okc.gov/trails, www.okc.gov/parks, www.arcadialaketrail.com or look up your community’s parks and recreation department.

2. MAKE THE CLIMBThe Boathouse District also offers several

exercise options out of the water: Its River-sport Adventures boasts a variety of climbing

The Subaru Momentum Pump Track in the Boathouse District is a fi berglass mountain bike/BMX course designed with a series of berms, bumps and jumps that allow riders to utilize gravity and body weight to “pump” rather than pedal the course. It is billed as the largest composite bike pump track in the U.S. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Cyclists participate in the Full Moon Bike Rides monthly from May through October. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

8 ways to stay healthy in Oklahoma City‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news H E A L T H


opportunities, including an 18-foot indoor wall in the Chesapeake Boathouse and the SandRidge Sky Trail, which is billed as the tallest adventure course of its kind in the world. A sort of play-ground in the sky, the 80-foot Sky Trail features six levels of challenges, including rope bridges, balance beams and zig-zag elements, that increase in difficulty the higher you climb.

For folks who literally want to elevate their workouts, Rocktown Climbing Gym has become a landmark. The repurposed grain elevator ear-lier this year was named one of “The World’s 10 Coolest Climbing Gyms” by TheCoolist.com.

3. MAKE ART AND FRIENDSWant to keep your brain healthy? Try making

some art and making some friends. People who participate in arts and craft activi-

ties and who socialize in middle and old age may delay the development of thinking and memory problems that often lead to dementia, according to a new study published this year in the online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

Participants who engaged in arts in both middle and old age were 73 percent less likely to develop mild cognitive impairment than those who did not report engaging in artistic activities.

The Oklahoma City Museum of Art, Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center and Fine Arts Institute of Edmond are among the places in the metro that offer adult art classes.

Information: www.okcmoa.com, www.oklahoma-contemporary.org, www.edmondfinearts.com.

4. JOIN A GROUP Working out with a friend can double your chances for fitness success. A support sys-tem for your workout can be the single most important factor in reaching your exercise goals, according to Experience Life magazine.

If you don’t have a pal in your normal social circle who enjoys the same kind of exercise as you, joining a league, class or club can help you find fitness buddies. The Oklahoma City Run-ning Club, Oklahoma Bicycle Society and Okla-homa Earthbike Fellowship are active groups for active people.

From No Meat Athlete — Oklahoma City to 4 F’s: Fitness, Food and Fabulous Friends, many local health buffs have formed Facebook groups, too. The Myriad Gardens has become such a popular spot for walkers, yoga devotees and other exercise enthusiasts that Myriad Garden director of Public Relations and Marketing Leslie Spears recently launched a private Facebook group called Myriad Actives to keep people connected.

Information: www.okcrunning.org, www.oklah-omabicyclesociety.com, www.okearthbike.com.

A man and woman walk in the Myriad Gardens during the 2014 Festival of the Arts in downtown Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL, THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES]

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


5. TAKE A COOKING CLASS: Even if you aren’t whipping up health food, a recent report from Johns Hopkins University found that people who cook their own dinner most nights tend to consume significantly less sugar, fat and calo-ries than people who rarely cook. Study co-author Julia Wolfson told Shape magazine that restau-rant chefs tend to be much heavier hands with fats, salt and sugar than home cooks. If you don’t know how to cook, regular classes are available through Platt Colleges’ Edible Adventures, at Francis Tuttle Technology Center and at Norman’s International Pantry. Plus, OKC dietitian Becky Varner shares her healthy cooking expertise at Buy For Less locations and Uptown Grocery.

Information: www.plattcolleges.edu/events, www.francistuttle.edu, www.intlpantry.com, www.buyforlessok.com, www.uptowngroceryco.com.

6. TAKE A WALK: As far as exercise options go, it’s hard to beat walking: It’s free, it’s easy and you can do it almost anywhere. And the health bene-fits are vast: Walking improves circulation, light-ens mood, strengthens muscles, improves sleep and more, according to the Arthritis Foundation. Plus, taking a brisk stroll within the manicured expanses of the Myriad Botanical Gardens or Will

Rogers Horticulture Gardens is a great way to take in some of Oklahoma City’s prettiest scen-ery. The Myriad Gardens has launched Walking Tours highlighting seasonal plants at 10 a.m. the last Saturday of every month. And if the weather is too cold, icy or wet to do it outside, your gym’s indoor track or even the halls of Northpark Mall are perfectly viable walking options.

Information: www.okc.gov/trails, www.okc.gov/parks, www.myriadgardens.com or look up your community’s parks and recreation department.

7. ADOPT A PET: Whether you opt for a canine running partner, a feline cuddly companion or another furry friend, research has shown that people with pets are healthier in many ways than those without. According to Psychology Today, one study indicated that pet owners exhibited greater self-esteem, were more physically fit, were less lonely, were more conscientious, were more socially outgoing, and had healthier relation-ship styles than nonpet owners. If you’re looking for a new animal pal — and are able to make a long-term commitment to pet ownership — the Oklahoma City Animal Shelter is a great place to start your search.

Information: www.okc.gov/animalwelfare.

8. TRY SOMETHING NEW: If you feel like danc-ing but Zumba isn’t your speed, try a different style: Take adult beginner dance classes through The Dance Center at Oklahoma City Ballet, shimmy through belly-dancing lessons at Aalim Bellydance Academy or swing your partner in a square dance through the OKC Swing Dance Club. The annual Avant Gardener’s Garden Games Saturday afternoon at the Myriad Gardens give adults the chance to try croquet, ladder golf and more. Grownups and children can add some bounce to their lives at Elevation Trampoline Park in Edmond or Moore. Oklahoma City Parks and Recreation’s adult sports leagues also start back up in the spring.

Information: www.okcballet.com, www.aalim-danceworld.com, www.okcswingdanceclub.com, www.myriadgardens.com, www.elevationtp.com, www.okc.gov/parks.

— Brandy McDonnell, for LOOKatOKC

From left, Jackson Slaton, of Oklahoma City, is suspended in midair as he rappels from the top of the wall inside the old grain towers at Rocktown Climbing Gym in Oklahoma City. A dog with a tutu during the Walk to Remember at Route 66 Park in Oklahoma City at Lake Overholser to benefit All 4 One Rescue. [PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE AND CHRIS LANDSBERGER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

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


Despite the state’s prohibitive liquor laws, it turns out you actually can buy a bottle of wine on Sunday in Oklahoma.

Put A Cork In It Winery, 115 E Califor-nia, makes about 30,000 bottles of wine a year at its Bricktown tank room, mostly from grapes imported from California and other states. The winery makes vintages ranging from a peach-flavored white wine to “Bricktown Pinot Noir” with watercolor labels designed by local artist Alan Shepard.

Because Put A Cork In It is licensed as a winery, state law does not prohibit the business from selling wine by the bottle on Sundays. Tourists from all over the world have stopped by to buy bottles to take home or give as gifts, said Put A Cork In It winemaker and co-owner John Burwell.

“People from Oklahoma are surprised some-times that we are able to sell on Sunday, but people from other states expect it,” Burwell said.

Selling refrigerated wine by the bottle, banned at package stores and grocery stores in the state, is also OK for a winery, said Capt. Brent Fairchild, special agent-in-charge for the Oklahoma Alco-holic Beverage Laws Enforcement Commission.

“Fortunately for the wineries, they are not restricted on their days of sales,” Fairchild said. “They can sell on Sundays and by the bottle out of their winery. The law does not address it being cold either.”

Although the term “winery” conjures images of a European villa overlooking terraced fields of grapes, there are a handful of urban wineries in the state that are more like storefront operations, Fairchild said.

“A winery can be several different things,” he said. “It can be fields of grapes being grown on the vine or it can be a place that is not actually growing grapes, but is blending and bottling.”

Water’s Edge Winery, 712 N Broadway, has a sign on the front window of its Automobile Alley tasting room and winery advertising that it sells wine by the bottle on Sundays. Local chefs often come in to pick up a last-minute bottle to cook with or for a meal on Sundays when liquor stores are closed, co-owner Roger Cude said.

“It has actually become quite a boost for bottle sales now that the word is out we’re the go-to place for a bottle of wine on Sunday,” Cude said.

Meanwhile, Oklahoma’s growing number of craft breweries are not allowed to sell beer on Sundays, and are able to sell only unrefrigerated, low-point beer by the bottle at their locations.

The grassroots group League of Oklahomans for Change in Alcohol Laws or LOCAL, is trying to change some of that, supporting efforts to change state law to allow local brewers to have tap rooms and the ability to sell strong beer, said organizer Kevin Hall.

“We are trying to allow for some more parity with local breweries,” Hall said. “Wineries have a lot more leeway than brewers for on-premises

and off-premises sales.” Hall said. “They can also show up at a farmers market, but with brewers, it’s a whole other story.”

Craft brewers in the state are trying to gain sup-port for legislation to allow them to sell refriger-ated, strong beer, but Sunday sales probably will have to wait until 2016, when many say Oklaho-mans might get the chance to vote on strong, cold-beer sales in liquor stores and strong beer and wine sales at grocery stores and convenience stores, Hall said.

Until 2016, there’s still at least two places in Okla-homa City that sell wine by the bottle on Sunday.

“People ask all the time how we’re able to sell on Sunday when liquor stores can’t,” Cude said. “It’s because we’re not a liquor store, we’re a winery.”

John and Andrea Burwell, owners of Put A Cork In It Winery, are seen in Bricktown. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

From left, Adam Edwards, Roger Cude and Sarah Edwards in the bottling room at Water’s Edge Winery in Oklahoma City. Adam is CEO, Sarah assists customers with creative wine events and Cude is chief operating offi cer. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL, FOR LOOKATOKC]

At least two Oklahoma City wineries sell bottles on Sundaycity news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’W I N E

Brianna Bailey, for LOOKatOKC


Bespoke menswear retailer Q Clothier & Rye 51 will open a 2,750-square-foot store in the Classen Curve shopping center before the end of the year.

Q Clothier has stores in Dallas and Houston, as well as the Q Saxon Judd clothier store in Tulsa. Q Clothier makes and sells luxury suits, slacks, sport coats, shirts and men’s furnishings.

The company also sells casual men’s wear under the Rye 51 brand. Rye 51 stores also feature a whiskey bar for customers.

The Classen Curve location will be a dual-con-cept Q Clothier and Rye 51 store that will feature a men’s lounge and tailor’s shop. Irena Hixson, a spokeswoman for Q Clothier & Rye

51, said Oklahoma City was an attractive destination for expansion.

“We feel it is a great opportunity to bring our dual concept to a market we feel is under-served in men’s apparel,” Hixson said. “We feel like Classen Curve is the best shopping center in Oklahoma and a great opportunity pre-sented itself.”

The dual concept men’s clothing store will be at 5800 N Classen, suite 100, and is scheduled to open Dec. 1. Building permits put the cost of the new store at about $100,000.

“We have a very strong management team in place that are very well entrenched in the community,” Hixson said.

Rye 51 stores feature a whiskey bar for customers. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Texas-based Q Clothier specializes in custom menswear. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Men’s clothier on tap for Classen Curve‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news C L A S S E N C U R V E

— Brianna Bailey for LOOKatOKC


H&8th, the food truck festival that grew from humble beginnings four years ago to an event that draws crowds of up to 45,000, is ending its monthly run next week.

Laura Massenat, co-founder of H&8th, said the festival will be resumed as a once-a-year event to coincide with the annual Pro-Am bike races in Midtown.

“As Midtown business owners, we only ever wanted to strengthen the neighborhood and introduce the district to OKC in a fun, new way,” said Massenat, Elemental Coffee Roasters owner. “We’ve completed our placemaking goal — most everybody now knows where Midtown is — and we are all free to move on to the next big thing.”

The volunteer-driven, nonprofit event was founded by Massenat, Chef Jonathon Stranger, co-owner of Ludivine and The R&J Lounge and Supper Club, and J.D. Merryweather, co-owner of COOP Ale Works. Merryweather visited with Massenat at her coffee shop about sim-ilar events held in other cities and they per-suaded Stranger to join them in launching their own food truck market.

The festival had an awkward start on Aug. 26, 2011, when more than 200 people showed up early in the evening only to have their fun interrupted just 30 minutes into the festival by a force of 27 inspectors and agents represent-

ing police and fire departments, code enforce-ment, the Health Department and the Alcoholic Beverage Laws Enforcement Commission. The response, which included ABLE agents flashing guns and badges, drew public criticism of the agencies, but ended up fueling publicity that attracted thousands to attend the ensuing fes-tivals.

Massenat credited Fowler Toyota of Norman with adding live music and needed financial and organizational support to the growing festival after its first season. Jonathan Fowler played a direct role in not just supporting H&8th but also the Norman Music Festival, Live on the Plaza, Tulsa’s Kendall Whittier Main Street festivities, and more recently, events in Capitol Hill in south Oklahoma City.

“Fowler has been honored to be able to play a part in H&8th’s history and growth, and are especially proud of the opportunities it has pro-vided for local artists, musicians and businesses,” Fowler said. “It has taught us so much and con-nected us with so many incredibly talented and kindhearted people. For that, we are incredibly grateful.

The event has proven to be a catalyst and inspi-ration spawning several other events and ideas. We know H&8th will leave a lasting legacy.”

Massenat said evidence of H&8th success can be found throughout Midtown, where new

neighbors include Tamashii Ramen, Jerkey.com — a shop that started as a vendor at H&8th, and the Nature Conservancy. Bleu Garten, at Hudson and NW 10, provides a year-round venue for food trucks, while Industry Flea, a monthly pop-up retail festival, got its start with a few retail ven-dors setting up at H&8th.

Allison Bailey, organizer of Industry Flea, said it will return and will “evolve” in 2016.

“It will continue,” Bailey said. “We never intended for the event to be static. We want it to evolve with Midtown. We are considering all the changes and trying to figure out where we best fit in and promote economic development.”

Jim Cowan, spokesman for the Oklahoma Independent Food Truck Association, said the group got its start after a couple of food truck operators ended their evening at H&8th with a discussion about organizing over beers at nearby James McNellies Public House.

“H&8th has been a huge catalyst,” Cowan said. “We’ve seen the association grow from four to 52 members. And because of the popularity of H&8th, we’re not just seeing food truck festivals with Heard on Hurd in Edmond, but almost every city is doing something along those lines.

“It all goes back to imitation being the sincerest form of flattery.”

People mingle during a recent H&8th food truck festival. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

With organizers ready for ‘next big thing,’ H&8th is scaled back‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news M I D T O W N

— Steve Lackmeyer for LOOKatOKC


NOVEMBER 6

NOTS, MAINSITE Contemporary Art. (Norman)

NOVEMBER 7

SALT ‘N’ PEPA AND EN VOGUE, Grand Casino. (Shawnee)

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

YOUNG THE GIANT, Diamond Ballroom.

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 17

METRIC, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

NOVEMBER 20

NATHANIEL RATELIFF AND THE NIGHT SWEATS, ACM@UCO Performance Lab.

THE BRIGHT LIGHT SOCIAL HOUR, Opolis. (Norman)

LEANNE RIMES, Riverwind Casino. (Nor-man)

ANDY ADAMS ALBUM RELEASE, Blue Door.

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 4 SAMANTHA CRAIN, The Colony. (Tulsa)

DECEMBER 5

DWIGHT YOAKAM, WinStar World Casino.

MUSIC MUSIC PICKS | LIMBER LIMBS AT 89TH STREET COLLECTIVE | OKC

Go to this show.But first, use your Google and type

in “Limber Limbs” and “You Know It.” OK, now watch the resulting music video where Ben Bowlware does every messy thing you could think of in reverse slow motion before joining bandmates Derek Moore and Robert Riggs for a rocking finale.

Limber Limbs will be playing its new album “Retrospection” in its entirety

during the OKC-based band’s record release show. “Retrospection” marks a more polished, harder rock sound birthed from a relaxed recording experience at Graham Colton’s Lunar Manor. Bowlsey and Wildings are on opening duty. You can expect vinyl, shirts and a hearty celebration that’s possibly in slow motion.


NOVEMBER 14 • 8 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 XN O V E M B E R 4 - N O V E M B E R 1 7


RESTAURANT HOURS

EVENTS AHI TUNA NACHOS | $15 | IN THE RAW

A menu change at In The Raw in Bricktown features a variety of additions including Ahi Tuna Nachos served on crispy wontons topped with blackened tuna, avocado, red onion, fresh greens and a creamy jalapeno drizzle.

Other menu standouts include Diablo Shrimp Spring Roll, a fried shrimp spring roll with roasted jalapeno sauce over dressed arugula and a toga-rashi-cilantro garnish; Togarashi Fries, which are straw potatoes fried crisp and tossed with lime salt and togarashi served with roasted jalapeno sauce; Yaki Udon, combining stir-fried udon noo-

dles, chicken, red onions, broccolini, shiitake mush-rooms and carrots, topped with a fried egg; Tuna Tataki Salad, consisting of arugula, goat cheese and chive dressing, ponzu sauce, golden raisins, pickled red onions, fried shallots and seared tuna; Flank Steak, which is pan-seared and served with wasabi Yukon gold potato hash and topped with cilantro chimichurri; Tonkatsu Slider, a panko-fried pork loin on a toasted Hawaiian bun with tomato jam, house-made pickles and togarashi may-onnaise; Sriracha Garlic Wings, which are fried chicken wings with Sriracha honey gastrique gar-

nished with crushed peanuts and cilantro; and Udon Soup, which includes shiitake mushrooms, scallions, carrots, broccolini, fish cake, soft boiled egg and tempura shrimp.

The new menu expands the restaurant’s hori-zon and could lead to a name change as the kitchen embraces a broader spectrum of Japa-nese culinary inspiration than sushi alone. For now, the name remains the same.

— Dave Cathey

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 XN O V E M B E R 4 - N O V E M B E R 1 7


NOVEMBER 5

CARPENTER SQUARE PRESENTS “ART OF MURDER,” 7:30 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500.

OKBIO BREWFEST, 5 p.m., Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, 2 S Mickey Mantle Dr.

RED EARTH BUFFALO BASH & WILD WEST SHOWDOWN, 7 p.m., Will Rogers

“SILENCE! THE MUSICAL,” 8 p.m. OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

WINE FOR WICKETS: SOUTH AFRICAN WINE, MUSIC, AUCTION, 7 p.m., Waters Edge Winery, 712 N. Broadway.

NOVEMBER 6

“A CHRISTMAS STORY,” 8 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

CARPENTER SQUARE PRESENTS “ART OF MURDER,” 8 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500.

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

PASEO FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY WALK, 6 p.m., Paseo Drive.

“SILENCE! THE MUSICAL,” 8 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

“WELCOME TO NIGHT VALE,” 8 p.m., Rose State College Hudiburg Chevrolet Center, 6420 SE 15. (Midwest City)

NOVEMBER 7

“A CHRISTMAS STORY,” 8 p.m. and 2 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

CARPENTER SQUARE PRESENTS “ART OF MURDER,” 8 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500.

KINFOLK’S SOUL FOOD FESTIVAL, 2 p.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens,

EVENTS TASTE OF WESTERN 2015 | WESTERN AVENUE

Taste of Western returns this year with a celebration of the artistic and culinary flavors of the district. Situ-ated in the Will Rogers Theatre and Event Center, 4322 N Western, the event will be 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 17.

The event will feature food and wine tastings that will include 15 of the district’s most celebrated restaurants.

Taste of Western also will highlight a public artproject featuring murals by local artists along the Western Avenue corridor. The public will be invited to vote on the “best of” work.

Cost is $50 in advance and $60 at the door. Tickets are available at www.tasteofwestern.com.

NOVEMBER 17 • 6 TO 9 P.M.



NOVEMBER 7

OKC COMEDY PRESENTS: BARON VAUGHN, 7:30 p.m., ACM @ UCO, 329 E Sheridan.

11TH ANNUAL RED FEATHER GALA, 5 p.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 948-4900 ext. 621.

“SILENCE! THE MUSICAL,” 8 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

NOVEMBER 8

“A CHRISTMAS STORY,” 7 p.m. and 2 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

SECOND SUNDAY POETRY, 2 p.m., The Depot, 200 S Jones. (Norman)

LEWIS BLACK: “THE RANT IS DUE: PART DEUX,” 7 p.m., Rose State College Hudiburg Chevrolet Center, 6420 SE 15. (Midwest City)

NATIONAL VETERANS DAY RUN - OKLA-HOMA CITY, 3:11 p.m., Stars and Stripes Park, 3701 S Lake Hefner Drive.

NOVEMBER 10

YOGA IN THE GARDENS, 5:45 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

NOVEMBER 11

9TH ANNUAL PASEO ARTS AWARD DIN-NER, 6:30 p.m., Skirvin Hilton Hotel, 1 Park Ave.

VETERANS DAY PARADE, 10 a.m., S Doug-las Blvd between 15th and Reno. (Midwest City)

NOVEMBER 12

WINE THROUGH TIME, 6:30 p.m., Edmond Historical Society & Museum, 431 S Boule-vard, 340-0078. (Edmond)

NOVEMBER 13

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

“THE KING OF QUEEN - LIVE MUSICAL,” 8 p.m., The Boom, 2218 NW 39.

NOVEMBER 14“THE KING OF QUEEN - LIVE MUSICAL,” 8 p.m., The Boom, 2218 NW 39.

NOVEMBER 15

FILM SCREENING FOR “OF MANY,” 1:45

EVENTS AMAZING OKLAHOMA CITY COMIC CONVENTION 2015 | DOWNTOWN

OKBIO BREWFEST | BRICKTOWN

Amazing Oklahoma City Comic Con will bring the best and brightest in comic book and pop entertainment to the Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, Nov. 20-22. Meet creators and celebrities at this three-day event featuring an exhibitors hall, an international artist alley, video game arena, hundreds of people in costume, after-hours parties and Sunday Kid’s Day.

Hours are 3 to 8 p.m. Nov. 20, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 21 and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 22.

Prices are $25 for single-day tickets, $60 for three-day admission and $150 to $175 for VIP tickets. Kids age 10 and under are free with paid adult admission.

Visit www.amazingoklahomacitycomiccon.com for information or to purchase tickets.

The 4th annual OkBio Brewfest set for 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 5 at Chicka-saw Bricktown Ballpark in Bricktown, will feature samples from over 15 of Oklahoma’s best craft beer, wine and spirits. The ballpark is located at 2 S Mickey Mantle Drive.

General admission includes a 14-ounce BrewFest Mug, free Brew-Fest T-shirt to first 300 registered, samples of local craft beer, wine and spirits and free parking at Joe Carter and Reno Avenues.

Tickets are $30 in advance, $40 at the gate. Visit okbio.org for reg-istration information. Participants must be 21.

NOVEMBER 20 - NOVEMBER 22• 6 TO 9 P.M.

NOVEMBER 5 • 5 TO 7 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 XN O V E M B E R 4 - N O V E M B E R 1 7


“GRAPHIC ADVOCACY: INTERNATIONAL POSTERS FOR THE DIGITAL AGE,” 4 to 7 p.m. Nov. 5-20, Melton Gallery at Universi-ty of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Drive, 974-3752. (Edmond)

“ENTER THE MATRIX: INDIGENOUS PRINT-MAKERS,” through Jan. 16, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm. (Norman)

“IMMORTALES: THE HALL OF EMPERORS OF THE CAPITOLINE MUSEUMS, ROME,” through Dec. 6, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art. (Norman)

2ND FRIDAY CIRCUIT OF ART, Nov. 13, Norman Arts District. (Norman)

ARTWORK DIANA J. SMITH AND KATIE O’SULLIVAN, through November 15, Kasum Contemporary Fine Arts, 1706 NW 16, 604-6602.

“BERT SEABOURN: AMERICAN EXPRES-SIONIST,” through Jan. 9, Gaylord-Pickens Museum, 1400 Classen Dr.

“JOQIGACUT: TIPI WITH BATTLE PIC-TURES,” through April 9, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 521-2491.

“NAVAJO WEAVINGS FROM THE PAM PARRISH COLLECTION,” through May 8, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

“PHOTOGRAPHING THE PLAINS: FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, 1935–45,” through Feb. 29, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Dr., 521-2491.

PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT BY BARRY SNIDOW AND ARTWORK BY SARA AND SHANE SCRIBNER, November 6-29, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

“SMALL WORKS, GREAT GIFTS,” Nov. 6-Dec. 27, The Contemporary Art Gallery, 2928 Paseo, 601-7474.

GREG BURNS ART SHOW, Nov. 7, Afford-able Art & Frames Inc., 8004 N Rockwell.

VISUAL ART

LEWIS BLACK: THE RANT IS DUE: PART DEUX MIDWEST CITY

Comedian Lewis Black will take the stage in the Rose State College Hudiburg Chevrolet Center, for a night of belligerent hilarityBlack is a Grammy Award-winning stand-up comedian, actor and author known for angry rants about history, politics, religion and

cultural trends.Tickets range from $39.50 to $45. Visit www.okcciviccenter.com information and ticket sales.

NOVEMBER 8 • 7 P.M.



WHERE: HALLOWEEN PARADE, OKLAHOMA CITY|1| Rebecca and Mike |2| Sara and Dustin Photos by Steve Moppin for LOOKatOKC

2

1


WHERE: HALLOWEEN PARADE, OKLAHOMA CITY |1| Marty and Marty |2| Charles and Savannah Photos by Steve Moppin for LOOKatOKC

1

2


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535 SE 82nd from 1PM-4PM.

Night Monitor P/TEvenings & Weekends

No medical experience required.$8/hr, 24-30 hrs/wk. Pd vacation.

Criminal background required.Autumn House 405-732-0644

Program Coordinator2-5 years HTS experience, validOK driver's license & auto insur-ance are required. Directs and co-ordinates activities of clients inaccordance with DDS. FretzparkHomes, Inc. 4545 N Lincoln Blvd.

Suite 105 OKC, OK 73105

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]

PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERMedical design company seeking

creative design engineer.Beautiful new NW OKC facility.Excellent benefits. Great team.

Send resumes [email protected]

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITS

To Apply Call 577-1910Visiting Angels

Looking for an individual withattention to detail, typing skills(speed and accuracy) and to bepart of our team. Employee needsto have low error rate, and beable to acurately key highvolumes of patient data a day.Duties include but are not limitedto: Reviewing and keying patientsetups, reviewing PhysicianOrders for compliancy, updatingpatient information, filing, andbeing able to effectivelycommunicated with otherdepartments. Physicians' offices,and Operations. Great benefitsand growth opportunities.

Submit resume by fax405-843-7102 or [email protected]

EOE/DFWP

MEDICAL ASSISTANTLearn on the job. Good pay/benefits, 30 days vacation,

$ for school. No exp OK.HS grads ages 17-37.

Call Mon-Fri [email protected]

Tolerance And Patient HealthCare Aid Is Needed ASAP!!!

Looking for healthcare aid to takecare of elderly [COUPLE], CNAoptional, $980 per week, send

resume [email protected]

Full-Time MA or LPNWanted for Busy OB/GYN Facility

Experience a MUST.Fax Resume: 405.321.8683

or Email Resume:[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

The City of Edmond is takingapplications for METER

READER, CUSTODIAN, PARKMAINTENANCE WORKER,

FIELD SERVICES WORKER &SOLID WASTE TRUCK DRIVER.For details & other positions go

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

Apply at 7 North Broadway

LAW FIRM OPENINGSLegal Secy-Med Mal……...$36-38KLegal Sec-Civ Lit/Ins Def $30-45KLegal Asst – Criminal……..$15/hrParalegal-Ins Def Lit…….$35-45KParalegal-Civil Lit………..$40-50K

Min. 4 yrs exp req. stable wk [email protected]

Dove Public Charter Schoolsis seeking to hire

Public Relations Coordinatorfor the district office. Email yourresume to [email protected]

for more information.

MEDIA DESIGNEROKC-County Health Department

www.occhd.orgAA/EOE

BookkeeperPart time $15 per hour.

Must be familiar with Peachtree(Sage) software. Submit resume

to: [email protected]

ADMINISTRATORof the

Oklahoma LP Gas Administrationhttp://tinyurl.com/LPGASADMIN

Buffalo Wild WingsWe're hiring New ManagementMembers who are looking to bepart of a Great Team and a fastgrowing company. Earn up to$40,000 as an Assistant andget bonuses in AGM and GMpositions with higher salaries.We always try to promotefrom within for AGM and GMpositions, and are currentlylooking for team players want-ing a better balanced lifestylewhile we update our schedulesto be more family friendly.

$40,[email protected]

Cook/Dietary AideNow hiring for both positions.Please inquire about days &

hours. Competitive salary andbenefits. Apply in person

Grace Living Center505 East Wilshire

(Just east of Broadway Ext.&Wilshire Blvd.)

Dietary Servers & Cooks,at Brookhaven Mansions Indepen-

dent Senior Living Community,Norman, Ok. Schedules are

customized to fit your needs.Interviews call, 405.990.4611

or 405.515.8296

Seasonal Sales HelpF/T & P/T. Experience helpful.Apply in person at: Kamber's,7308 N. Western - 840-2122

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]

ELECTRONIC TECHInstall and service low voltagesystems. Vo-Tech or Millitary

electronics. Experience in Sound,DBS, Intercom preferred. CCTV

License a plus. Medical Insurance,profit sharing, company vehicle

and 401K. Send Resume to:[email protected]

Fuel/Lube TechnicianSherwood Construction Co., Inc.

is seeking a Fuel/Lube Technicianfor the OKC area. Must possessClass A CDL w/ hazmat/tanker

endorsement, be 21 yrs of age &have clean driving record. Pre em-ployment drug/physical required.

Medical, dental, life, 401(k) +more. Equal Opportunity Em-

ployer of minorities, women, indi-viduals w/ disabilities & pro-

tected veterans. www.sherwoodcompanies.com

Send resume to [email protected] or apply in person @1120 E. Reno. OKC, OK 73117

General Maintenance WorkerMinor repair and mnx.of HVAC equipment.Minimum 4 yrs exp.

Top pay, benefits & pensionEEOC Empl. Fax resume to

405-685-7467 or [email protected]

Installation TechsLooking for Technicians in theOKC area to install beverageequipment. Starting pay $12 +depending on experience. Fullbenefits package.

Please email resume [email protected]

or fax to 405-672-7443

Maintenance Tech F/THandyman/Make-Ready skills

required. $12-$15/hr w/benefits.Criminal background required.

Autumn House 405-732-0644

Delivery DriversFull-time Local Delivery of Med-

ical Gases, CDL with Hazmatrequired, 8-5, M-F, Apply at

1821 North Classen, OKC 73106


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

PIEDMONT PARADE HOMEOpen daily Oct 24-Nov 1 from1 to 7. 3757 Southridge. From

NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 miNorth. KW Platinum 373-2494

155 Acres between Yukon &El Reno near I-40 & Rt 66. George240-486-2955 [email protected]

315 NW 89th 4bd 1.5ba ch&a sec8 ok. $900mo $600dep 204-5500

LARGE HOME FOR RENT2500 SQ FT. 4b 2b 405 550-4287

2bd 1ba carport incl. stove, frig &dryer. 539 SE 35th Street.

$595 mo $400dep 405-834-8895

2536 SE 51 ST - 4BD 1BA CH&A1600' frnt/bk patio $650 476-5011

3409 S Liberty, 4 bed, 1.75 bath,$900 mo + dep. ¡¡ 685-8240

3212 S Dumas Ln sharp 2bd 1cargar, $550mo Harris RE 410-4300

Blanchard (Timber Oaks), 3 bed,2K ba, bonus, dining, breakfast,exc cond, $1600 mo, 405-756-7163

3BR2BA $1100No pets No Sec 8Dep, ref 755-0097

Nice 3/2/2car, $1,100-$1,200/mo.12401 SW 11 & 2409 Beaver Bend

Best Realty ¡ 405-205-2343

4 Homes 3-4 beds $850-1275Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

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

4 original hand knotted Persianrugs $2,800. 405-439-2449

Whirlpool Duet washer & dryerw/bottom drawers. 4yrs old, likenew. $400 for both 405-819-9362

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

BID ONLINE!Individual Equipment

& Field Gear

To Include:Heavy Army Covers

Canvas BagsNylon Tie Downs

Ribbon & WebbingRubber Shovel Covers

Ammo PouchSuspenders

Canteen Covers& Much More!!

Location:Lawton, OKBid Dates:

November 2nd - 4th

Bid Online at:

BidOnSurplus.comSearch For:

21828Call: 480-367-1300

Open Sat Sun 1-4 7300 Lake ViewDr. 2247sf 4bed 2.1bath 3 car on2.25 Acres! Kathy Menz, Petty &Associates Realty 405-833-9707

Open House Sun 2-4 300 E.Atlanta Terr 4bd 2ba 3car, comeby or call for appt. 405-664-2709

Norman Lake Front Home2823 Misty Ridge Drive, 3bed,

2.5ba, 3 Car Garage, Office, 2445sf 1-story Custom Home, lots of

upgrades $285,000 FSBO405-388-2248

PIEDMONT PARADE HOMEOpen daily Oct 24-Nov 1 from1 to 7. 3757 Southridge. From

NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 miNorth. KW Platinum 373-2494

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

Go Big and Go Home Promo!!Huge year end clearance savings.Lenders offering zero down withland and less than perfect credit

programs. $2,500 furnitureallowance with new homepurchase. 405-631-7600

Lease to Own: 1 acre withmobile home, package deal,

Call for Specials! 405-634-1000.

Abandoned 4bed DoublewideSet up on 20 Acres.

Call for Details 405-631-7600

676± ACRES *HARPER COUNTY, OKCRP * GRASS PASTURE *

NW OF BUFFALO, OK.ABSOLUTE AUCTIONThurs., Nov 5th - 10AM

LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

STEEL SUPPLY COMPANYOKLAHOMA CITY, OKFABRICATION * STEELSUPPLIES FORKLIFT *

TRUCKS - OKC areaABSOLUTE AUCTION

Tues., Nov 10th - 10AMEquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

Warehouse full small price toys/novelties. Want 1 buyer or by thetruckload. 405-537-9076 320-0550

Bicycle store for sale in Norman,open since 1994, great location,

[email protected]

Restaurant in Seminole, OK‘ 405-584-2157 ‘

High Traffic area 4401 N Meridian1300sf Great Office or coffee

shop! $1000mo 209-7273

GREAT NWOKC LOCATION3801 NW 63rd St: 1- & 5-room of-

fice space available 640-8206

K Office, K Warehouse. 1500sf.7925 N Hudson Suite D 842-7300

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

2,000sf ¡ $850/mo.,7504 Melrose B, OKC. 494-7928

MOVE IN NOW!2 bed from $595

Try Plaza East • 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.

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

New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex13516 Brandon Pl Unit L, fp, DeerCreek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300

Nice 3bd 2ba 2car FP. very clean15113 B Kyle Dr $1050mo + dep

1ST MO FREE! ‘ 376-4551

Harvest Hills, 8203 NW 78th Terr,2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, fireplace,$795 + deposit, 755-0015 co.

Furnished 1bd/1ba Apt1216 NW 8th Sec 8 approved

$550 405-520-6232

Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroomquadraplexes available now.

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

Moore Schls, 9907 Larkspur Ln,Updated 2/3bd, 2ba, 2car, fp, fncd$850mo, $500dep. 721-9752

3bd w/laundry rm, lg fenced yard,storm shelter, $525mo 596-8410

$1850mo EXECUTIVE HOMEHUNTERS POINT, North High

Schl, 4bd 3.5 baths 3 car garage3 living areas. THE PROPERTYSHOPPE LTD. 405-630-0775

3 bed 1bed no gar. Small storage615 Spot Dr. $900mo $900dep

Avail Nov 9th ¡ 405-250-0745

15 Homes 2-4 beds $785-1475Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

FURNISHED LUXURY CONDO,$1100 mo, w/cable, WIFI, util,

short/long term, 405-637-1777.

3/2/2, 21206 River Lark & DeerCreek, $1200-$1300mo. 205-2343

2bd, 1ba 1car wash/dry/fridgeincld $750mo+$750dep. 824-8954

1600 MELINDA, 3/1/1, ch&a, nice,$585 mo, sec 8 okay, 476-5011

125 S Janeway, 3 bed, 1K bath1 car, ch&a, $800 mo, $500 dep,

¡‘¡ 405-631-8220 ¡‘¡

»» 801 N Robinson »»3/2/2 $1000 Harris RE 410-4300

Renovated 4/3/2 2100sf on fncd2 acres + barn in SW Mustang.No indoor pets/sec 8/smoking

$1350mo $1350dep 405-376-1354

3bd 1ba fenced yard, lrg kitchen,No pets, 6032 NW 58th Terrace,$850mo, $850dep. M-F 495-3460

Harvest Hills, 8203 NW 78th Terr,2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, fp, duplex,$795 + deposit, 755-0015 co.

Historical area, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances,ch&a, 2 bed, 1 bath, 417-5833.

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



Boxer puppies, ACA, flashy, s/w,$350, 918-426-5181, no text.

BOXER PUPPIES, AKC, brindle& fawn, M & F, s/w, POP, 8wks,Ready to Go! $500. 918-387-4216

or text 405-612-9943 for pics.

BULL MASTIFF AKC 3M 6wksS/W $700 405-221-0881

BULL MASTIFF CKC REG.7wks old. $600ea. 580-695-4520

Chihuahua, Designer Mix, 3F, 3M,11 weeks, $200 ¡ 405-537-4571

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8wks,TINY, $250 Cash ¡ 405-788-0113

Chihuahuas ACA 4M 1F LC SC allcolors s/w $250-$350 627-0419

COLLIES AKC (Lassie) 2 Maleswww.bonnycollie.shutterfly.comLAST 2 LEFT- 1 Sable, 1 SblMerle

7wks $375 cash 405-341-8576

Coton de Tulear, Predominant,8wks, shots, non-allergenic, non-

shed, $450 neg. 423-834-5103

Dachshund Pups, Teacups blk/tan8wks, vacs, wormed, guaranteed,

$300-$350. 405-404-7069

DACHS MINI very red male.6wks, yours for $200 321-1209

Dogue de BordeauxMale, 3 years old. Neutered, utdon all shots, hw prevention, and

flea and tick control. Cratetrained and loves people and chil-dren. Best to be an only dog. Hewas a rescue but is now healthyenough to find his forever home.

$500. 405-655-9885

English Bulldogs 2F 1M AdultsProven $500-$1000 550-0886

French Bulldogs AKCRed Fawn $1800. 918-652-5535www.thunderridgebulldogs.com

French Bulldog Mix pup Fmlhas a tail $475. 405-614-5474

German Shepherd, handsomeb/t 2 year old male, AKC, ch

bloodlines, great temperament,family raised, free to

good home, 405-375-3257.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC6wks, 5M, German ped., s/w$750; 4yr old F spayed s/w

$300. 405-250-8266

German Shorthair Puppies,AKC registered, excellent hunters5 females, 2 males, vet certified.

Great to start this huntingseason. These puppies are from

the Seven O Ranch, $800ea.Call 405-206-9658 for details.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES8 WEEKS OLD $700 Female and

$600 Male 580-369-1535

Great Dane AKC Euro PuppiesBlack AKC Great Dane puppies.25% Euro. Champion bloodlines

out of Germany. Huge pups. $500for lim. reg. Sire 180lbs. Dam 135.

Call or text (405)761-9844

Great Pyrenees 6mos old fullblood fml no papers. housebroken

all shots $200. 376-0040

HAVANESE, AKC 9wks blk & wht,M super cute $300. 580-583-2696

LAB PUPS » BEAUTIFUL AKCblack, M & F s/w/dc ¡ $300ea

great hunting pedigree 794-4897

LABRADOODLES Mini/MediumHypoallergenic/No Shed S/W/

MC/DC Vet checked matureweight 30-40lbs $1500 & UP

rubyrunkennel.com, [email protected] 405 320-1198

LabradoodlesLabradoodle pups, 4m, 2f,1st

shots/ wormed, POP, dob 8/20/15$250. 405-517-6079, lve msg.

Estate AuctionSat November 7th 9:30am.

Estate of James Yancy Smiley4628 NW 32nd St., OKC, OK3 bed 3 bath home on corner lot

Windsor Hills Putnam CitySchools. Brick one owner home.

Lots of furniture and householdyard tools. For info call or see:kencarpenterauction.com

Ken 405-620-1524

Bisel Equipment AuctionAcreage Type Items-Shop Tools

Tractors - Pickups - much more!10 am-Saturday ‘ Nov. 71329 CR 1390 ¡ Chickasha

3 miles East of HWY 81on Cottonwood Road.

charliebrownauction.com405-222-0330

NEED 20,000 BOOKS, CDs, DVDsrecords, posters, art, comics.

Tulsa. Will travel. Can pick up in24 hrs. Gardner's Used Books.

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

132 Country Living Magazines'79-'00, $75. 405-601-6644

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

Private Collection Coin AuctionSun 11/8 2p

23rdstreetauctionhouse.com Rarepaper money Complt Sets,key

dates,Silver,Gold,Blk Eagle500&1k Bill and more 2403 N.

Westminster NP 73066 Open @11a for grading . . 405-833-2787

1951 Ford tractor 8N, 6 cylinderconversion, propane, planter, cul-tivator, mowboard, scraper, rip-per, tandem disc, blade, 5 shankplow, one way manual. Originalbill of sale. $6000. Can be seen at510 E 2nd St, Olustee, OK 73560.580-471-7478 or 580-648-2571.

MIXED OAK FIREWOOD Del. &stacked $100 Rick. 405-431-0265

Ethan Allen sofa, loveseat, chair& ottoman with throw pillows &matching drapes, exc. condition,

$500 » » » 405-367-7400

10' wood pedestal table w/10chairs w/arms, padded seats like

new $1500. 3pc sectional likenew beige. $1500 405-520-4335

4 original hand knotted Persianrugs $2,800. 405-439-2449

Older dining room table w/7 chrswell cared for $350 405-802-9283

CA$H For Diabetic Test StripsWe buy sealed unexpired diabetic

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

Like new Troy-Bilt 42''zero turn mower $1800 obo.In Norman 918-470-8201

RETIRED CONTRACTOR:Numerous power tools, air

guns & saftey equipment forsale, $15-$150. 285-1880

7 large woodworking tools$3000 firm 580-280-5073

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

Oklahoma White Tail HuntsHave a few spots left for rifleseason. Circle K Ranch, Atoka.

Excellent meals, facilities & deer.For details call or email

Johnny Koons [email protected]

N. American & African Mountsfor info pricing & photos

For details contact info above.

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

Advance tickets for Tulsa GunShow, Nov 14th & 15th.Pistols, rifles, shotguns.

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

Adult Recumbant Tricyclegoogle: Sunseeker Eco-Tad SX 75

for details. less than 30 miles.$700. Fred 405-942-1108

Trophy deer lease, 1st timeavailable, deer, turkey, quail,

pheasant, duck, 580-352-1980.

.30-06 Sako rifle with 3-9 Zeissscope, built in 1985 on Mauseraction, $2500, 580-583-5312.

Elliptical, fully programmable,like new, perfect for home work

outs $350 » » » 990-3297

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

www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

883-ac deer lease Johnston Co.$6/ac in 2016 less in 2015

[email protected]

Flight Conditioned BobwhiteQuail, $5 each, 405-365-5768.

240ac. Lease for Deer HuntingCaddo Cnty, $1200. 405-517-7562

Thunder Season Tickets Section209, row G, seats 15 & 16. 41

games $15,000. ¡ 405-990-7729

5x8 CONTINENTAL CARGOTRAILER $1250 405-360-1418

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

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

WANTED: R12 FREONTurn your R12 refrigerant intoCHRISTMAS CASH! We buy

cylinders and cases of cans. 10(312)291-9169, www.c4c.link/35.

BENGAL Kittens, CFA, look ofthe wild, $300-$350 ’ 816-9546

Himalayan Kittens, CFA, PKDNegative, 2 males, shots &

wormed $500. 405-615-2005

Himalayan Kittens CFA, PKD Neg.$500 kittcatsmeow.com

NICE Kittens & Momspay/neuter/shots $25, 326-3600

Selling 2000 Bred CommercialCows & Bred Heifers.

Sat. Nov 7th at 11am. OKC West,El Reno, OK. 918-625-5689www.armitagelivestock.com

Northern Bred Heifers82 angus bred heifers. Start calv-

ing Jan 1. Bred to low birth-weight bulls. $2650

Bill 405-538-9007

42 Black Angus/BWF 1200 lbheifers, start calving approx11/10/15, bred to proven LBWangus bulls, $2550, 405-301-7910.

RED ANGUS HEIFERSA.I. bred, can deliver,

$2800 each, 580-977-4766.

(7) 4-6yr old Angus Cow Calfpairs out of Angus bull, weight1200-1300 lbs. 405-642-6156

98 black & black/white facebred cows, excellent condition,gentle, $1800 each, 878-1378.

(8) 4-6yr old Red Angus cows,calving this fall to Angus bulls,

wt. 1200-1300 lbs. 405-642-6156

AIREDALE Beautiful 9Mo. femaleAKC Registered $500 863-3093

AKITA PUPPIES AKC reg. Champ.Bloodline, 5M, 2F, DOB 9/3,

Ready Now, $700. 405-207-9112

AUSSIES TOY. Reg. 1m 2f.S/W. $600cash 405-567-5250

Beagle puppies, AKC, 1F, 2M,6 weeks old, $250 each,

405-740-0048 or 405-275-6610

Beautiful Boxer pups ACA2 f 2 m $350 580-239-1843

Bichon Frise AKC PuppiesA Gift that leaves a pawprint onyour heart. Handsome little boysraised on our family ranch near

Lake Texom. $650 580-677-1913

Boston Terriers, AKC, blk & wht,$500, text or leave message,

248-5988 or 224-5027.

Boxer Puppies, AKC, s/w/t/dc,vet chk, microchipped, $400.

405-612-5008


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

Insured • 412-0924

30yrs exp Home Repair & remodelKitchen-Bathrm-Framing-DrywallDoors-Windows David 565-9511

Alum patio covers, carport kitsP. Reimer Construction 528-2676

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

Custom roofing, trim carpentryand drywall repair 528-2676

All Professional Tree Service.» Arborist » Senior Discount »

Insured »»» 405-885-2572

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

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

Labradoodles F-1Black 2F 1M Yellow 1F, S/W/DCMicrochip $400. 580-822-5776

LABS AKC, 2M 2F, s/w, 6 wks,$350. 405-229-4925

Labs AKCSilver 1M($1000.00),Black 3M,Yellow 1M, Chocolate 1M 1F S/

W/DC and Microchip. $400.580-822-5776

Maltese & Malti Poo puppiesM $350 F $400. 405-432-8043

Maltese (the ideal house pet)M/F, small, no shed, low allergy &odor, easy going & sweet & loving

dogs, delivery/show room,$500-$800. 918-694-3868.

Maltese ACA 4 females 8wks oldpad trained, parents on premises$800 Chickasha 405-222-2951

MALTESE CROSS PUPSwill be small, 2M, $145obo +

MALTESE AKC taking depositsWill meet ¡ 405-742-7266

MALTI-POO, 8 weeks, Adorable,s/w, $300 ’ ’ 361-5317

Maltipoos, s/w/t/dc, parents4 lbs, $350ea. 250-4626

Mini Aussies ASDR Reg. 1 red triF, 1 blue merle F, 1 blue merle M,1 blk tri M. s/w/t/dc Fms $850

Mls $750 DOB 9-23. 405-227-1040

Papillon AKC 2F, blk/wht, $500,14 wks, 816-2050. See FB pg

Mimi's Precious Papillons

Pekingese 8wks ACA s/w. White& Parti. 3M $500 ¡ 580-465-1571

Pit Bull Puppies, full blood,6wks, 5M, 1F, $100ea.

405-627-1159 / 405-205-2664

Pitweilers, 1/2 Pit 1/2 Rott,9wks, 1st shot, $250,

405-207-1453 ask for Scott

Pointer Registered PuppiesWhelped July 22, 2015 : 1 female

& 2 males. ( wh/lemon/tkt) 1male (wh/black/tkt) $250. each

580-383-0348 & 580-383-0349. Cyril, Oklahoma

POMERANIAN Reg. 7weeks5F 2M several colors! $400-$600

580-467-8679 » 580-606-7162

Pyrennes O , Anatolian N , 3M,3 months, wonderful guard dogs,

$150 each, 580-747-0300.

ROTTWEILERS AKC quality pupsSires son of world championGonnzo Antonius healthy, strong,vet ck $1200-$1500 405-205-7685

SCHNAUZER Mini very tiny Fmls/w E/T/DC DOB 6/12/15 $250.

POMI POOS 2F 1M Ready in 2wkshoney color tiny & gorgeous! $275

WILL MEET ¡ 580-857-2677

SCHNAUZER Mini ACA, 1F white,s/w, ears done $800 ¡ 627-0419

Schnorkies(AKC Mini Schnauzer/Yorkie designer breed) Non shedHypo allergenic Groomed Vet ckds/w/t/dc ¡ $700 ¡ 580-436-1699

SHIDOODLES: All Colors, boys &girls, Quality, Ready Nov 1st,$400-$450. Call 918-426-0169

Shih-Tzu 6mos old M, fixed. Freeto good home. 405-524-1189

Shorkie (Shih Tzu/Yorkie) TINY!$495 ’ Visa/MC ’ 826-4557

Siberian Husky O ,Timber Wolf N10 wk old pups, 1 F, 1 M. Blue

eyes, silver/white. $300 w/shots.580-530-0922

SIBERIAN HUSKIES »» AKCCHAMPION BLOODLINE,$500 EACH, 405-412-0561

Weimaraner AKC Puppies3 Females, 8 wks old, $500 each.

580-467-5104

WESTIES, AKC reg, 9 wk malesChampion bloodlines vet chk, s/whealth grtd, $500 ’ 580-258-8395

YORKIE, AKC, TINY! GOLD$595 Visa/MC 826-4557

Yorkie Poo, adorable. ITTY BITTY!$495 Visa/MC 405-826-4557

Yorkies, ACA, F/M, 7 weeks,s/w/dc, pics available, $400-$500,

580-224-1642.

Yorkies AKC PARTI13 Weeks, Shots,1 Female $1100:1 Tiny Female $1200 CASH ONLY

580-302-3646

YORKIES Cute little girl puppiesS/W $500-$650, 405-380-5859

Yorklyn Puppies, 2M, 7wks, 1sts/w, will be small & fluffy, very

cute $400ea. 405-706-1109

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

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

4x5K Bermuda grass, netwrapped, fertilized & sprayed,

825 average weight, $30-$35 balePauls Valley Area, 405-207-3829.

9 COCKATIEL BIRDS$30 & $40. 405-670-9678

Bicycle store for sale in Norman,open since 1994, great location,

[email protected]

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

Fast Food Restaurant w/all equipfor lease, $2,400/mo. 640-7209

Oil Lease For Sale320 Acre oil lease for sale LincolnCounty OK. 1 well, Oswego zone.

needs some TLC $65,000.918-331-6530

Silky Terrier? 25lbs neutered,has a collar w/no tags. Warr

Acres area. Call to ID 922-8266

Schnauzer mix, near NW 112th &May Ave, 286-5180 to ID. Lv msg.

LOST: white, long haired femalecat, area of NW 36th & Ann Arbor

313-7277 or 326-1755

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

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

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

Drives, Patios, Pads, Tearouts,Lic, Bond, Ins, Free Est, 794-8505

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.

Dr. Drywall • Fast repair, texture,paint •• Call/Text 830-8963.

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

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

ALL TYPES Professional Flooring,& Installation Lon 405-204-5653

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

Painting ¡ Plumbing ¡ SheetrockFree Estimates ¡ 405-243-2915

Save time & money on odd jobs!Call Lon 405-204-5653

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

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

Honest Top Quality For LessBest prices! Lic#2374 409-3507

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

Any Type Plumbing ¡ Hot WaterTanks ¡ Free Est. ¡ 405-243-2915

Drain cleaning, expert service,all drains, 943-0324 or 488-5013.




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LOOK AT OKC | 11.04.2015