LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FO FOR F OR O RP PE EOP OPL O PLE W PL HO OP PAY PA A AY Y AT A TT TEN E TIO ENTI EN TIION PEOPLE WHO ATTENTION
JANUARY 25 – FEBRUARY 7 2018 • VOL. 14 • ISSUE 2 LOOKATOKC.COM
Call of ‘BEAUTY’
New OKCMOA A exhibit questions what pleases the eye . . . Page 14
JASON ISBELL CONCERT REVIEW PAGE 12 | AUSTIN-BASED ROCKERS TALK OKIE ROOTS PAGE 18
LOOKATOKC.COM
January 25 - February 7, 2018
Page 1
from the top
from the editor
I
t’s a new year, and my inbox and Web browsers are flooded with notable Oklahoma music releases. Take a look at a few that stick out and belong in your headphones. Go stream or buy all of them.
slick 1980s production and what feels like a cavern of desire. It’s an emotional track but also a beautiful one fit for a new “Stranger Things” season. Planet What hits the road Christmas is over, but Tulsa’s Planet What have no shortages of gifts to give in 2018. Billed as singers/guitarists Kylie Slabby and Jeanette Derubeis’ garage rock act, the
OBNEAC Tape Club x Husbands There’s a fuzzy, wuzzy warmth to Husbands’ music that already made it a perfect fit for a casNATHAN POPPE sette tape. Well, luckily, LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM the OBNEAC Tape Club has paired with the Oklahoma Citybased band — fronted by the bedroom recording antics of Wil Norton and Danny Davis — for a twotrack tape. band’s went on tour after a hometown At a rungig on Jan. 18. Before leaving, they time just shy of six minutes, the freshly debuted a new music video and shared baked songs are a blissful exercise in news of a fresh EP called “Agnus Yarn.” what the band’s great at — making It’s big on riffs, low on fidelity and packs dreamy pop music that goes down a mean punch. smoother than an audio cocktail of Panda Bear and Brian Wilson. Fun fact: It Jason Scott shares debut seems like one of the Husband’s wives, The music video version of Jason Lacey Norton, provided extra vocals. Scott’s “She Good to Me” isn’t the same audio on his debut EP “Living Rooms,” Breakup’s ‘Something Real’ single which got celebrated at a sold-out Tower Studio show on Jan. 19. (Someone better have saved me a vinyl copy). Rather, the track was recorded live to tape at Breathing Rhythm Studio in Norman. There’s a certain risk that accompanies live takes. All the burps and farts can’t be totally shined out, and I love the honesty behind that. It makes a video like the one below feel more sincere. Go watch the video and make sure to pick up next month’s issue of LOOKatOKC to read my interview with Scott about his new record.
8 | Preservationist’s plans
The historic Villa Teresa campus in Midtown Oklahoma City, once seemingly destined to the wrecking ball, is set to be developed into a $30 million mix of homes and a potential boutique hotel. Steve Lackmeyer has all the updates.
18 | Meet Lord Buffalo
Lord Buffalo’s Daniel Pruitt and Garrett Hellman moved from the West Coast to Stillwater at a young age and bonded over a shared appreciation for making noise. Nathan Poppe shares his interview with the duo.
7 | News bites
The Food Dude shares news from across Oklahoma City’s dining landscape, including a farewell to Guernsey Park and a spate of local chefs appearing on national television. Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.
The Oklahoman Media Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNER Chris Schoelen ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell
If you needed to reboot one of John Hughes’ sentimental teen angst flicks, then I’ve got your soundtrack taken care of. Breakup’s 2018 single is a languid ballad about love and more importantly longing. Singer Abby Callaghan delivers slow-burning sentiment backed by a
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January 25 - February 7, 2018
LOOKatOKC
ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton COVER DESIGN Chris Schoelen
Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan. Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates. LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.
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LOOKATOKC.COM
January 25 - February 7, 2018
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CITY NEWS
WOODSMAN TRADING CO.
Local retailer shares his
OUTDOORS
PASSION
BY DAVID DISHMAN For LOOKatOKC
N
ot many children get to take a three-month backpacking trip through Alaska and Canada, but Gaylon Cornsilk did, and he’s been an outdoorsman ever since. Cornsilk is a co-owner and co-founder of Woodsman Trading Co. in The Village. He’s passionate about the outdoors, American-made products and equipping others for adventure. His store opened at the end of November, but it's a dream that’s been a long time coming. “When I was very small, my dad took me on a three-month camping trip in Alaska and Canada,” Cornsilk said. “I can still remember the campfires, and that put something in my heart, something in my spirit. I’ve always loved the mountains, I’ve always loved the woods, but I think it started with my dad.” That love for the outdoors ultimately manifested itself in Woodsman Trading Co. It’s a store Cornsilk created with his brother-in-law, Travis Smith, who grew up spending summers in Gunnison, Colorado. The retail shop carries niche gear and clothing, with an emphasis on carrying handmade and Americanmade goods. “We both thought it was a good way to share our love for the outdoors,” Cornsilk said. “We have a lot of made-in-USA items, a lot of handcrafted items.” Cornsilk knows he is entering the brick-and-mortar retail industry during
SEE WOODSMAN, 6
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
Gaylon Cornsilk, left, is co-owner of Woodsman Trading Co. in The Village. The local retailer prefers products made in America, and products that are handmade. Above: Knives are on display in the store. [PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE]
LOOKATOKC.COM
LOOKATOKC.COM
January 25 - February 7, 2018
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CITY NEWS
WOODSMAN TRADING CO.
Outdoors goods and clothing are on display at Woodsman Trading Co. in The Village. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]
WOODSMAN CONTINUED FROM 4 a rocky time, one dominated online by Amazon and other online branches of big-box retailers. But Cornsilk believes a resurgence in local shopping for American goods will lead to success. “There’s a trend going back to handmade products, there’s a trend going back to made-in-America products and there’s a trend going back to supporting small businesses,” Cornsilk said. “I think people really want to invest in their community and their neighborhood. “Even though I know retail can be challenging, we try to have niche items that no one else around here has, and that sets us apart,” Cornsilk said. Located in the heart of The Village at 9705 N May Ave., suite 120, Cornsilk says Woodsman Trading Co. benefits from being in an area full of individuals supportive of local business.
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
“There is a real strong sense of community and a lot of customers have told their friends and even other small business owners have come by and said, ‘Welcome to the community,’ ” Cornsilk said. “I want everyone around here to succeed. I read this quote one time, one flower doesn’t compete with the next flower, it just blossoms. It just wants to do what it was created to do, and I want other businesses around us, even if they’re similar, to succeed.” Cornsilk has a background in sales, and his salesman personality shines through as he describes his products. He works hard to remember customers’ names and build personal relationships, he said. “I do things a little more old-fashioned as far as that,” Cornsilk said. “I think customer service, even in the age of Amazon ... I think customer service sets us apart and brings customers back.” He picks his products based on quality and the individuals who make them. “I don’t carry it if I don’t believe in it,” Cornsilk said. “I like working with smaller companies and businesses that produce their own products.”
Woodsman Trading Co. opened the day after Black Friday due to delays in construction, but Cornsilk said the store had a great Christmas season. An outdoors store in a metropolitan area may seem out of place, but Cornsilk wouldn’t trade his location for anywhere. “I love this state, I love the people,” Cornsilk said. “Businesswise, this is a great state. There is a strong sense of pride and a strong sense of community. So much stuff is up and coming. I think it’s going to be a great place to be. Oklahoma has so much potential, so much room for growth, and I think over the next five years we’re going to see some great changes.” And Oklahoma has plenty of places to get outdoors, Cornsilk said. The Wichita Mountains in the southwest part of the state, lakes and rivers in the east and everything in between provides opportunity to spend time outside, he said. “You’ve still got some great scenic places here,” Cornsilk said. "Oklahoma still has a lot of beautiful scenery. There are plenty of places to hike, kayak and fish.”
LOOKATOKC.COM
2 0 1 8 U P D AT E
BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC
F Thit Ko Tau at Guernsey Park. [PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]
NEWS BITES Guernsey Park to close and more food updates
ive years ago, Guernsey Park, 2418 Guernsey Ave., burst onto the local dining scene with a spectacular menu in a cool, modern dining room, but earlier this month it was announced the restaurant would close at month’s end. Serving sushi and an ambitious menu of Asian cuisine informed by classic French technique, Guernsey Park helped elevate local cuisine and build a bridge between the Asian District and Oklahoma cuisine. “This announcement is bittersweet news as we’ve had such great memories. We truly believe we’ve made our mark in Oklahoma City’s culinary arts. Our reviews across multiple platforms, along with the awards we’ve won gives us great pleasure in all our accomplishments. We couldn’t have done it without some of the best talents in OKC: (chefs) Paul Langer, Vuong Nguyen, Matt Pryor, Matthew Johnson, Jason Heald, and Dan Johnson. However, after being in business for almost five years it is time for us to evolve and for our next adventure. Guernsey Park will be closing our doors at the end of the month, January 28th, 2018. We want to thank our followers, our family (team), and everyone who’s supported us over the years.” The social media post went on seeking photos from the public of their Guernsey Park experiences and promised food specials, including all-you-can-eat sushi on Fridays and Saturdays, through the end of the month. Ownership later added Covell Park in Edmond and Chick N Beer, also in Uptown. Those concepts continue to operate, and plans for the Guernsey space will be unveiled soon.
GOING NATIONAL
Stella Modern Italian Cuisine in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY JOHN CLANTON]
LOOKATOKC.COM
We’ve had a spate of locals with culinary chops represent Oklahoma on television in the early days of 2018. On Jan. 2, chef Sarah Wade, an Edmond Santa Fe and Oklahoma State graduate, appeared on Food Network’s popular
FOOD
competition show “Chopped.” Wade, who is currently executive chef of Lulu’s of Allston in Boston, competed on the Frying challenge of the Gold Medal Games and won. She now moves on to the Gold Medal Games finale to compete for $50,000. Wade, who graduated from OSU in 2005, is the daughter of Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Famer Lindel Hutson. Then there was chef Beth Ann Lyon, who appeared on Food Network’s “Guy’s Grocery Games.” Local culinaria’s biggest smile appeared on Food Network Jan. 7. She finished third in the “Clash of the Classics” episode. Beth Ann, a Coach House Apprenticeship graduate, was opening chef at Kitchen No. 324 and wrote the menus for The Mule, Anchor Down and most recently The Press. She also was executive chef for Provision Kitchen. Beth Ann won’t be the last local chef to appear on Guy’s Grocery Games. Chef Shelby Sieg, of The Pritchard, will appear on the show in March. That’s also the month Cafe Kacao is due to appear on Travel Channel’s “Food Paradise.” Episodes of “Chopped” and “Guy’s Grocery Games” can be streamed online at www.foodnetwork.com.
PLANNING AHEAD Valentine’s Day is less than a month away, meaning time is running out for you to make those dinner reservations. You’ll find a host of promotions and prixe fixe options all across the city if you act now. Stella Modern Italian has an interesting event planned. On Feb. 5, Lori Burson and chef Melissa Aust will welcome sexologist Sara L. Cole for a ladies-only “50 Shades of Stella” cocktail party starting at 6:30 p.m. Can’t imagine where making this an early Valentine for your wife or girlfriend nine days before Valentine’s Day would be a bad idea. And while we’re thinking about what to do in February, don’t forget the Lunar New Year is Feb. 16. Look for spectacular fireworks shows in the parking lot of the Super Cao Nguyen Market and festive promotions throughout the Asian District during the month.
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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CITY NEWS
VILLA TERESA
Marva Ellard stands in the lobby of the Sieber Apartments, a widely acclaimed historic redevelopment she completed with what was a burned out, long-abandoned hotel in Midtown. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]
A coup for preservation Redevelopment of Villa Teresa property aims to preserve beloved historic buildings BY STEVE LACKMEYER | For LOOKatOKC
T PAGE 8
he historic Villa Teresa campus in Midtown, once seemingly destined to the wrecking ball, is set to be developed into a $30 million mix of homes and a
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
potential boutique hotel with construction to start by this summer. Marva Ellard and partner Bill Woodring purchased the former school at 1216 Classen Drive in September for $5.51 million, ending years of uncertainty about a campus that had been eyed for demolition by developers who sought to build
apartments on the block. “We had a lot of offers on the property and many of those were plans to not save the buildings,” said Andy Burnett, who brokered the sale after advocating for the preservation of the campus’ historic buildings. “One of the big attractions to Marva’s group is that she’s good at this.” Ellard’s work to date includes redevelopment of a once blighted Sieber Hotel into upscale apartments and doing similar work with the former Sunbeam campus in Heritage Hills. SEE VILLA TERESA, 10
LOOKATOKC.COM
VILLA TERESA
CITY NEWS
The historic buildings that make up the former Villa Teresa campus, above, will be preserved and redeveloped while new housing will be built along Dewey Avenue, shown along the top of this photo. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY ENCOMPASS MEDIA]
The main convent building (left) at the former campus of Villa Teresa, shown in this 2014 photo, is tentatively set to be redeveloped into a boutique hotel. [THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES]
LOOKATOKC.COM
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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CITY NEWS
VILLA TERESA
VILLA TERESA CONTINUED FROM 8 With the Villa Teresa campus, Ellard is venturing into new construction with a 10 town homes and six flats, all consisting of three-story buildings facing Dewey Avenue between NW 13 and Classen Drive. Her schedule calls for completion by late 2019. Ellard, an ardent preservationist, sees the development taking the block back to its origins. The campus is beloved by those whose families attended school run by the Carmelite Sisters of St. Therese until it closed in 2012. “I don’t know if most people in Oklahoma City realize this was a residential block at one time,” Ellard said. “The sisters owned the property starting in 1933 when they acquired the large brick house that is part of the convent. The only building the sisters built was the school building they built in 1951. And they built the dormitory part of the convent. All the rest of the buildings were already there.”
REDEVELOPMENT PHASES The first phase of homes, designed by architect Brian Fitzsimmons, are set at an angle with small front yards and two-car garages facing the rear. The three-story flats will hug the corner at Dewey and Classen Drive, similar to how the recently opened Commons at Classen hugs the opposite corner of the block at Classen Drive and NW 13. The town homes will range from 2,030 square feet to 2,548 square feet, making them among the largest new for-sale condominiums to be introduced into Midtown. The block is within the attendance boundaries for John W. Rex
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
Plan map for the development of the former campus of Villa Teresa. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
Elementary, which is expanding into middle school and eventually high school grades. A streetcar stop also is being built across the street from the development. “I would love to have some families with children in these homes,” Ellard said. “I think we’re going to get some people who have larger homes in the neighborhood who don’t want the upkeep of a big house and want to downsize. I think we will see some empty nesters who want to be close to the fun of being in Midtown.” The following phase of construction will start with conversion of the 1951 school building into 11 smaller condominiums ranging from 774 square feet to 1,280 square feet. “I’m really excited about those because I think we can appeal to a
lot of young professionals,” Ellard said. “We can appeal to a market that would be priced out of the larger units.” Ellard delved into the history of the block’s original homes as she developed plans for preservation of the three large houses facing Classen Drive that formed the core of the school campus. “The Andersons, who built the house that is part of the old convent, owned a company that was named ACCO (Anderson Clayton and Co.),” Ellard said. “At one time, they were the largest importers of cotton in the country. Then they moved the company to Houston, but it was family-owned until the 1960s. And one of the Andersons was M.D. Anderson, who funded the M.D.
Anderson Hospital in Houston. That’s the same family.” The two brick homes originally owned by the Andersons are being eyed for conversion into a 38-room boutique hotel. The other original home on the block, a two-story yellow stucco house, was originally home to the Lowry family, which owned an oil company active in eastern Oklahoma. That home is set to be converted into two condominiums, each about 2,600 square feet. As much as Ellard is saving the historic homes and buildings on the campus, she also is dedicated to preserving its large old trees that have provided shade on the block for the past century. “One of the most wonderful parts of Villa is its parklike feel,” Ellard said. “You drive down Classen Drive and you have the trees, the setback and all that space. You don’t find that anywhere. We want to keep that feel, that you have your own secret world, your own enclave in the middle of downtown.” The Sieber remains Ellard’s “first love.” But she admits her passion for Villa Teresa is just as strong. Ellard lives just a block away from the former school and has fond memories of seeing the nuns leading children on walks through the neighborhood with each child holding onto handles along a rope. “For Midtown there is not another opportunity like Villa Teresa,” Ellard said. “It’s a dream for me. I was heartbroken when the sisters announced they were going to close the school, even though I knew that was what they needed to do, and I understood. But to ensure the future of Villa, that it will still be there and vibrant and enjoyed by people for years to come — that’s everything I could ask for.”
To learn more about the Villa Teresa development and homes for sale, visit www.villateresaokc.com or call (405) 225-0186.
LOOKATOKC.COM
VILLA TERESA
CITY NEWS
One of the most “ wonderful parts of Villa is its parklike feel. You drive down Classen Drive and you have the trees, the setback and all that space. You don’t find that anywhere. We want to keep that feel, that you have your own secret world, your own enclave in the middle of downtown.
”
— MARVA ELLARD
Above and left: As part of redevelopment of the former Villa Teresa campus in Midtown, three-story town homes are set to be built along Dewey Avenue between NW 13 and Classen Drive. [ILLUSTRATIONS BY FITZSIMMONS ARCHITECTS]
LOOKATOKC.COM
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
PAGE 11
CONCERT REVIEW
JASON ISBELL AND THE 400 UNIT
Isbell kicks off Oklahoma concert year on a
HIGH NOTE Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit perform live at The Criterion in downtown Oklahoma City on Jan. 4. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
LOOKATOKC.COM
JASON ISBELL AND THE 400 UNIT
CONCERT REVIEW
BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor
2018
commenced on a high note when Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit rocked downtown Oklahoma City on Jan. 4. What began as a makeup show for a postponed September concert more than made up for any delays because the band delivered an emotional, pitch-perfect performance. Isbell, who was flexing some freshly unboxed Nike “Off-White” kicks, doesn’t fit the label of country singer. In fact, he debunks that quickly in a live setting. Sure, his Southern-ness shows, but he puts on a bona fide rock concert. With an unbelievably tight backing band and endless energy, it’s no wonder the new songs from “The Nashville Sound” shined in concert and are currently nominated for two Grammy Awards. The crowd also had a strong reaction to “Cover Me Up” and a lively rendition of “24 Frames.” Texas singer-songwriter James McMurtry, a favorite of Isbell, opened the concert with a steady stream of plaintive, mid-tempo tracks. He bantered with the crowd between songs and jokingly introduced his song “Copper Canteen” as a favorite of the “failing New York Times.” “It’s been failing since around the Civil War,” he said. “It sure takes a long time for a newspaper to fail.” He ended his set with an invitation to visit him at Austin’s Continental Club. I’d make that trip. The night also benefited from a pretty well-behaved crowd, roughly 1,700 strong, that seemed more interested in singing along than socializing during the performance. It’s almost unfair to start off a concert year with a Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit show. I’m afraid the rest of 2018 is gonna struggle to keep up. As the crowd exited into a chilly evening, Isbell tipped his hat to Oklahoma via Twitter: “Had a great time in OKC tonight! Glad we were able to come back and rock for y’all.”
LOOKATOKC.COM
Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit perform live at The Criterion in downtown Oklahoma City on Jan. 4. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]
Chad Gamble, left, and Derry deBorja, above, of Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit, perform live on Jan. 4.
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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COVER STORY
OKCMOA
Call of
‘BEAUTY’
New OKCMOA A exhibit questions what pleases the eye
A detail of Alfonso Ossorio’s (American, 1916-1990) 1968 piece “INXIT,” a mixed-media work on a wooden door and frame. [Image provided]
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January 25 - February 7, 2018
LOOKATOKC.COM
OKCMOA
COVER STORY
BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC
Nestled amid animal horns and bones, goggle-eyed skulls and shiny shells, a quaint crystalline doorknob shimmers in “INXIT,” one of Alfonso Ossorio’s mixed-media works assembled on a wooden door and frame. “It’s a work that’s definitely trying to make an impact,” said Francesca Giani, curator of modern and contemporary art at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. “Alfonso Ossorio was a very important artist. And we have this piece in our collection, and it’s not been seen … for a while, for more than five years. And even then it was seen maybe once — and it’s just an outstanding piece.” Captivating, eye-catching and even creepy are all words that might be used to describe Ossorio’s elaborately adorned, altar-like door. But most people probably wouldn’t consider it beautiful. It’s fitting, then, that the 1968 work is the centerpiece of the Oklahoma City Museum of Art’s exhibition “The Question of Beauty,” on view through Feb. 11 on the third floor. “The idea was to reach maybe an audience that is not entirely comfortable with contemporary art and might still be asking the question, ‘This is not beautiful; why is this in museums? Why is this work not trying to please my eye?’ ” Giani said. “(There are) reasons why artists choose not to create aesthetically pleasing work.”
James Rosenquist’s (American, 1933–2017) 1972 screenprint and lithograph with silver foil titled “Horse Blinders (East).” [Images provided]
REJECTING BEAUTY Divided into three sections, “The Question of Beauty” features modern and contemporary art from the museum’s permanent collection that uses beauty as a mode of expression shown, together with work that either rejects or ignores beauty. Communications Director Becky Weintz said it is a “pocket exhibition” that provides “different ways of telling the story of the permanent collection.” “The purpose of these exhibitions is being able to showcase things that we typically don’t have on view. ... It’s kind of fun to be able to have new things so that people who come regularly can see something different,” she said. From childlike caricatures to provocative prints, the works in the exhibit’s “Assaulting Beauty” section owe a debt to the Dada movement, Giana said. For most of the 19th century, many European artists concerned themselves only with creating art that was aesthetically beautiful. At the beginning of the 20th century, Dadaists began to produce “anti-retinal” art — art that did not appeal to the eye — arguing that if a society solely devoted to beauty in the arts also was capable of spawning the horrors of World War I, then the quest for beauty must have been misguided. “The Dada movement was a watershed moment in the history of art,” Giani said. “Within this section, there are works that adopt very brutish language because they are dealing with very tough subjects, and they are politically and socially rooted topics.” For instance, Luis Jimenez’s cartoonish 2001 lithograph “Tan Lejos de Dios; Tan Cerca de los Estados Unidos” uses harsh visual language to bring a human dimension to stereo-
Above: Visitors look at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art exhibit “The Question of Beauty.”
Left: Martin Johnson’s (American, b. 1951) 1981 work “Exerptunis,” made of resin, textile, paint, wood and plastic on a metal armature, is in the Oklahoma City Museum of Art exhibit “The Question of Beauty.”
SEE BEAUTY, PAGE 16 LOOKATOKC.COM
January 25 - February 7, 2018
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COVER STORY
OKCMOA
Robert Vickrey’s (American, 1926–2011) 1990 egg tempera on gesso panel piece “Disney Jungle.” [Image provided]
BEAUTY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 types, in this case, those about undocumented immigrants. The “Ignoring Beauty” segment includes black-andwhite prints of commonplace items by famed artists Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns, who in the 1950s rediscovered the work of Marcel Duchamp, the father of the Dada movement. Duchamp attempted to redefine art through use of the “ready-made,” an everyday object elevated to the status of a work of art. The most notorious example was “Fountain,” a urinal Duchamp submitted for a 1917 exhibit. “He’s staying away from any kind of aesthetic dis-
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January 25 - February 7, 2018
course, any kind of aesthetic commitment or judgment ... and he’s focusing on the concept. That was Duchamp’s big contribution, to propose an art that was ‘anti-retinal,’ that would not just please the eye, because he thought that that was too easy,” Giani said. “Rauschenberg and Johns recuperate this idea and the incorporation of pre-existing objects in their work.”
EMBRACING THE POWER The exhibit’s final section is devoted to “The Power of Beauty,” showcasing works that use color, symmetry and scale to visually dazzle the viewer.
“The artists are clearly trying to craft visually alluring images, so images that please your eye and attract you, whether that is because they’re trying to communicate a message or just because they want you to enjoy having an aesthetic experience,” said Giani, looking at Southwest artist Dick Mason’s striking 1988 acrylic on canvas triptych painting “Altarpiece for a Dark Age.” “What we’re looking at is not what is universally beautiful, but what the artist intent was: Was the artist trying to create a visually pleasing image, yes or no? In this case, I think yes.” The pop art movement of the 1950s and 1960s is well
LOOKATOKC.COM
OKCMOA
COVER STORY
represented, particularly with James Rosenquist’s “Horse Blinders,” a series of four hypercolor prints — designated north, south, east and west — devised to be hung so that they surround the viewer. “There was a degree of criticism towards consumerism. But there was a deep fascination with all these beautiful, colorful plastic images. So, pop artists, generally speaking, are trying to create visually appealing — and almost overwhelmingly attractive — images,” Giani said. “The Power of Beauty” segment also features minimalist works by Anne Truitt, Karl Umlauf and Richard Tuttle. “These are Richard Tuttle’s (‘Loose Leaf Notebook Drawings’) that everyone has a problem with … because ‘Why would we buy something that is made of ruled paper and just these mundane, everyday materials? And all he’s doing is applying paint, watercolors, like anyone can do?’ But the idea is that you look beyond that and try to see what the artist was doing. He was trying to make you sort of stop and pause and observe the nuances, the subtle details, so that you can enjoy a very contemplative sort of aesthetic experience,” Giani said. “And you don’t have to like it. That’s fine. This is a place to have a conversation about it.” Definitely a conversation piece, Ossorio’s “INXIT” is so dramatic that one of its wicked-looking horns was the murder weapon at the museum’s recent mystery night. “He was actually a very spiritual man, but he’s clearly trying to be provocative here, because he’s creating a sanctuary-like structure. It’s an entryway, it invites you in, and it’s part of his ‘Congregation’ series — and the word ‘Congregation’ suggests spirituality in a sense,” Giani said. “He’s using these Oceanic and African fetish objects and then detritus from everyday life, and he’s in a sense almost suggesting an alternative kind of spirituality.” Although the line between the beautiful and the unattractive is blurry and always ruled by the viewer’s subjective response, Michael J. Anderson, the museum’s director of curatorial affairs, said a work of art doesn’t have to be beautiful to be successful. “All that you need is to find it compelling or interesting — and I think it succeeds in that,” Anderson said.
Above: Howard Schleeter’s (American, 1903–1976) 1961 oil on masonite painting “Head.” [Images providLeft: Harry Sternberg’s (American, 1904–2001) 1964 oil painting “Raconteur.”
LOOKATOKC.COM
January 25 - February 7, 2018
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M U S I C F E AT U R E
L O R D B U F FA L O
Austin-based rockers talk Stillwater roots, Spanish explorers and lizards
“Lord Buffalo” was recorded in Austin, Texas with Erik Wofford (Black Angels, Golden Dawn Arkestra, Adam Torres) and was being released on Oklahoma City-based boutique label Clerestory AV. The record is available on hand-numbered vinyl, CD and digital download. [IMAGE PROVIDED]
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LOOKATOKC.COM
L O R D B U F FA L O
M U S I C F E AT U R E
Austin-based band Lord Buffalo performing live. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor
D
aniel Pruitt and Garrett Hellman became fast friends. Both had been transplanted from the East Coast to Stillwater at a young age and bonded over a shared appreciation for making noise after meeting at church. Songwriting helped conquer the boredom of living in a small town. “The ability to go to your buddy’s basement and set up some drums and start playing music and creating something, I think that’s how we fell into it,” Hellman told LOOKatOKC. “I wonder if growing up in a town with more happening I would’ve just been happy to go see the bands that were coming through town.” Both stuck around Payne County performing
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as Shiloh Fivecoat and eventually graduated from Oklahoma State University. Today, the duo front Lord Buffalo, an Austin-based band known for creating rock songs as cinematic and dusty as a double feature of Sergio Leone films. The band formed in 2012 and currently features Pruitt (vocals/guitar), Hellman (guitar) Patrick John Patterson (violin), Yamal Said (drums) and Brockett Hamilton (piano/baritone guitar). The group’s first full-length record has been in production for years but was finally released in November via Clerestory AV. “Lord Buffalo” is awash in mood and might. The LP offers up plenty of elegantly arranged sinister moments but it’s always trudging forward in hopes of finding some light through all the darkness. “We’re in the middle of recording the next record right now,” Pruitt said. “It feels good to be putting one album out and having another one
almost done recording. “We’d released a couple songs already, but I forget we’re putting out half of a record that no one’s ever heard before. I’m really excited to get it out in the world and share it.” Pruitt and Hellman shared the inspiration behind each song on their 2017 LP.
‘ XO C H I M I L C O ’ This song was one of the last pieces added to the record and was created as a preamble. The track’s less than two minutes long but sets a haunting tone for what’s to come and softens the hard-swinging punch of “Axolotl.” “There’s something to be said in being deliberate about recording something that’s meant to SEE SONGS, 21
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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M U S I C F E AT U R E
L O R D B U F FA L O
Lord Buffalo’s songs were featured in the documentary film “Tower,” which won the 2016 SXSW Grand Jury Award. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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L O R D B U F FA L O
M U S I C F E AT U R E
SONGS CONTINUED FROM 19 put you into a head space and have you listen to the music in a different way,” Hellman said. “In some instances, this is us sharing the way we like to experience music.”
‘ A XO L O T L’ Pruitt and Hellman are fans of Western movies. “Axolotl” demonstrates the band’s cinematic side as it slowly builds into a bombastic and menacing swirl of sound. Remove the lyrics and it could soundtrack the climax of a dusty gunfight on the top of a speeding train. The duo named “Twin Peaks” composer Angelo Badalamenti (specifically his baritone guitar arrangements) as an inspiration along with Spaghetti Western great Ennio Morricone, whose compositions for “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” remain as harrowing as ever. Lord Buffalo also namechecked Nick Cave and Warren Ellis for their film scores and dark balladry. Lyrics come last for Lord Buffalo, which might explain why the music could stand alone on a soundtrack. The band whittled down hours of rehearsal ideas into studio-ready songs at Cacophony Recorders, but recording engineer Erik Wofford’s schedule was so packed that there was a month between recording instruments and vocals. Pruitt spent time listening to the instrumental tracks on his daily commute and got the chance to test a lot of his lyrics. “I’m happy with how a lot of the songs turned out,” Pruitt said. “I think it’d be very different if we would’ve tracked vocals the day after instruments.”
‘ A LVA R N U N E Z C A B E Z A D E VA C A’ The album’s second instrumental track is named after a Spanish explorer who got shipwrecked and traveled throughout the United States. A couple of years ago, Pruitt and Hellman went on a weekend trip to Mexico City that ended up informing the record’s south of the border/Western theme. “I became obsessed with Alvar story for a while,” Pruitt said. “When we were making that instrumental, I felt for his strange trip through this wide-open place where this guy didn’t
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Austin-based band Lord Buffalo performing live. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY MATT SHAW]
think he’d get back to anyone who even spoke the same language as him.”
‘INDIAN SUMMER’ This story song marks an uplifting high point for the record. It shifts from a monotonous opening and grows into a bright, uplifting swell of noise. “One thing that’s unique about this band is that we all listen to records as records,” Pruitt said. “We’re obsessed with it. We’ve made a record that’s intended to be listened to from Side A to the last part of Side B. Obviously you don’t have to do that, but that’s something we do think a lot about.”
‘ SA X I F RAG E ’ At nearly 10 minutes long, “Saxifrage” started as an experiment in songwriting that combined three time signatures throughout three sections. It became a monster. It was nearly scrapped until it finally clicked for the band.
“There’s things that you can pull off in a live show, like stretching a song out and getting every ounce of worth out of it, that doesn’t always translate to a record,” Pruitt said. “But now, our violin player loves that song. He wants the B Side to our next record to be one long song.”
‘CIMARRON’ The track nods to growing up outdoors and to the river that runs near Stillwater. Pruitt was fuzzy on the song’s initial inspiration but remembered “Cimarron” went through a lot of incarnations before landing on the record. That’s not too different from Lord Buffalo, the product of multiple music projects Pruitt and Hellman have collaborated on. “We stayed in Stillwater for so long because we were playing music and felt like we should keep doing that. Why wouldn’t we?” Hellman said. “That’s the continuity between our move to Austin. It just kept making sense to make music.” Pruitt added: “And people kept letting us do it.”
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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M OV I E R E V I E W
‘THE COMMUTER’
‘The Commuter’ hitches onto a speeding train to nowhere
DERAILED BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor
T
here’s a moment when a life insurance agent wastes a sinister villain with the neck of a busted guitar and tosses him out of a speeding train. Because why not? It’s one of many scenes where Liam Neeson refuses to pump the breaks in a mystery/action hybrid so over-the-top that a Muppet conductor wouldn’t have surprised me. We’ve officially hit peak, late-career kick people first and ask questions later Neeson. Unless, of course, you’re hungry for another round of family members getting took, or should we say “Taken.” In “The Commuter,” director Jaume Collet-Serra (“NonStop,” “Run All Night”) re-teams with his favorite Irish leading man. Michael MacCauley (Neeson) faces everyone’s greatest fear: public transportation. You can divide the movie into two narratives. The time when Neeson’s character is on a train and not on a train, where he interacts with friends and family in scenes that have almost no impact to the rest of the locomotive-filled film. In early scenes, is he having trouble with his wife (a criminally underutilized Elizabeth McGovern)? Why is this son assigning his dad a reading list? Who cares because once MacCauley loses his day job, he’s desperate enough to follow a stranger down a murderous rabbit hole for a load of cash after only a few hours of unemployment. Two mortgages really turn people into animals. The plot’s almost not worth explaining because
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
Liam Neeson in a scene from “The Commuter.” [PHOTOS PROVIDED BY JAY MAIDMENT/LIONSGATE VIA AP]
‘THE COMMUTER’ PG-13 1:44 ★ ★ ★ ★ Starring: Liam Neeson, Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson and Sam Neill. (Some intense action/ violence and language)
Sam Neill in a scene from “The Commuter.” it’s built to be confusing rather than interesting, but action-seekers should know things veer more toward Agatha Christie more than they do “Pain on a Train.” MacCauley receives a series of vague clues concerning a passenger and paces back and forth through the commuter train like a mad dog lost in a cul-de-sac. Neeson has to be half detective Hercule Poirot and half Jean-Claude Van Damme, which is to the film’s detriment. “The Commuter” doesn’t
know how to balance those halves which leads to messy, poorly choreographed bursts of violence and Neeson screaming at everyone to calm down. I know this is fiction but SCREAMING “EVERYTHING IS FINE AND NO ONE WILL GET HURT” ISN’T REMOTELY RELAXING. One villain, wearing a body camera I think, even goes so far as to start shooting at Neeson when both characters are surrounded by a dozen witnesses. It’s one of the many glaring plot holes that made me wish the movie knew how to slow down. That said, Neeson delivers enough intensity to warrant a sequel on an Uber or a tandem bicycle. I guarantee he could still make that work. “The Commuter” wants to drive hard but ends up being funny for all the wrong reasons. If you punch this ticket then leave your brain on the platform.
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C H O C O L AT E D E C A D E N C E | H U D S O N - E S S E X L O F T S
6 : 3 0 T O 9 : 3 0 P. M .
•
FEB. 1
Enjoy an evening of culinary indulgence for the 21st annual Chocolate Decadence 2018, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Feb. 1 at Hudson-Essex Lofts, 825 N Broadway Ave. The event will feature sweet and savory chocolate, gourmet coffee, wine, Champagne, live jazz and a Valentine auction. Auction items include artwork, experiences such as a private rooftop parties, sports memorabilia and gift certificates from local retailers. General admission tickets are $65. VIP tickets are available to the first 50 buyers for $100 each. VIP tickets include early entry at 6 p.m., access to a VIP seating area, VIP checkout for auction purchases and two free tickets to the night’s prize drawing. The first 350 guests will receive a commemorative Chocolate Decadence glass. All tickets must be purchased in advance at ChocolateDecadenceOKC.com. Guests must be 21 to attend. Business or cocktail attire is requested. Proceeds benefit the Automobile Alley Association.
‘SCHOOL OF ROCK’ | CIVIC CENTER MUSIC HALL
FEB. 6-11 OKC Broadway will present “School of Rock” from Feb. 6-11 at the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker Ave. Based on the hit film, this new musical follows Dewey Finn, a wannabe rock star turned substitute teacher who transforms a class of straight-A students into grade-A rockers. It features 14 new songs from Andrew Lloyd Webber and a live kids rock band. Tickets are $33.51 to $98.12. Parental guidance suggested for mild adult language. Recommended for ages 8 and older. For tickets and show times, call 297-2264, or go to okcciviccenter.com.
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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T H E S TAT E G A M E S O F O K L A H O M A 2 0 1 8 | VA R I O U S L O C AT I O N S
ONGOING THROUGH MARCH The most inclusive sporting event in Oklahoma, The State Games of Oklahoma is open to every amateur athlete in our state, regardless of gender or ability. Several of our events have divisions for youth, adults and seniors, from beginners to experienced competitors. Competition includes climbing, judo, table tennis, archery, figure skating and boys’ and girls’ basketball. Based on the Olympic format and officially endorsed by the United States Olympic Committee, The State Games of Oklahoma is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that unites all communities across the state through sport, health and wellness and is the largest amateur sports festival in Oklahoma. Call 236-5000, or go to www. stategamesofoklahoma.org for information on individual sports.
VA L E N T I N E ’ S , S W E E T S , E AT S & B E AT S | M Y R I A D G A R D E N S
7 T O 9 P. M . F E B . 9 Celebrate love at the Gardens with Valentine’s, Sweets, Eats & Beats, from 7 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 9, at Park House Events Center, 301 W Reno Ave. Enjoy Champagne, food, live music and dancing with a panoramic view of the grounds and a nighttime glow of the Crystal Bridge Tropical Conservatory. Ticket price includes one glass of Champagne, light appetizers from Kam’s Kookery and a raffle ticket for our staycation basket. Admission is $35 for members, $40 for nonmembers. Raffle tickets are $2 each. Must be 21. Registration deadline is Feb. 8. Call 445-7080 or go online to oklahomacitybotanicalgardens.com for tickets and information.
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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B E N F O L D S W I T H O KC P H I L H A R M O N I C
M AY 1 Ben Folds is planning a return engagement with the Oklahoma City Philharmonic in spring. The influential musician will perform May 1 with the orchestra at the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker Ave. Alexander Mickelthwate, the OKC Philharmonic’s recently appointed music director designate, will be the conductor. Folds previously performed a sold-out concert with the OKC Philharmonic in 2011. For more than a decade, he has shared the stage with some of the world’s greatest symphony orchestras, performing his pop hits and critically acclaimed concerto for piano and orchestra. He was recently named as the first artistic adviser to the National Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center, where he will bring pop artists together with the nation’s orchestra to collaborate on new music. Throughout his career, Folds has created an enormous body of genrebending music that includes pop albums with Ben Folds Five, multiple solo albums, and collaborative records with artists from Sara Bareilles to Regina Spektor to William Shatner. His most recent album is a blend of pop and classical original works that soared to No. 1 on both the Billboard classical and classical crossover charts. Tickets are available at www.okcciviccenter.com or by phone at 297-2264. For more information, go to www.okcphil.org/benfolds.
Ben Folds will again perform with the Oklahoma City Philharmonic at the Civic Center Music Hall. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
MUSIC JA N UA RY 26: Keller Williams, Tower Theatre. 26: Breakup, Opolis. (Norman) 26: Pitbull, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 26: David Dondero, Kinsey Charles, Commonplace Books. 27: Vonna Pearl, Jason Scott, Twiggs, Stash. (Norman) 27: Jonny Lang, Diamond Ballroom. 27: Equilibrium, UCO Jazz Lab. (Edmond) 27: Chris Tucker, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 27: Travis Linville, Blue Door. 27: Beau Jennings, John Calvin Abney, Woody Guthrie
Center. (Tulsa) 28: The Honey Dewdrops, The Depot. (Norman) 30: Propaganda, Tower Theatre.
F E B RUA RY 1: Paul Benjaman, Mercury Lounge. (Tulsa) 2: My So Called Band, Tower Theatre. 7: Migos, Cox Convention Center. 9: Jim Gaffigan, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 9: Rick Springfield, Richard Marx, Riverwind Casino.
(Norman) 10: Net, Applied Music Program, 51st St. Speakeasy.
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10: Killswitch Engage, Anthrax, Criterion. 10: Pedro the Lion, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 15: Watermelon Slim, VZD’s. 15: Bahamas, Will Rogers Theater. 16: Bully, Opolis. (Norman) 16: An Evening with George Saunders, Philbrook
Museum of Art. (Tulsa) 17: Wanda Jackson, Tower Theatre. 17: Gaelynn Lea, Opolis. (Norman) 20: Nothing More, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 21: Waxahatchee, Tower Theatre. 23: Orange Peel featuring Cody Canada, Farmers Public
Market. 24: Orange Peel featuring Great Divide, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 24: John Fullbright, Oklahoma Territorial Plaza. (Perkins) 25: Donavon Frankenreiter, VZD’s. 26: St. Vincent, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)
MARCH 1: Matisyahu, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 2: Mipso, Ben Sollee, Opolis. (Norman) 2: Dropkick Murphys, Diamond Ballroom. 2: Patti LaBelle, Riverwind Casino. (Norman)
2: Avett Brothers, Cox Business Center Arena. (Tulsa) 4: An Evening with John Darnielle, Magic City Books.
(Tulsa) 5: Pink, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 8: Shooter Jennings, Tower Theatre. 9: Miranda Lambert, Chesapeake Energy Arena. 11: Ellis Paul, The Depot. (Norman) 11: Flogging Molly, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 16: OneRepublic, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 16: Alanis Morissette, Grand Casino Resort. (Shawnee) 17: Skillet, Chesapeake Energy Arena. 23: Jeezy, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 24: Hot Club of Cowtown, Jacob Tovar, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 24: Darci Lynne, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 26: Sylvan Esso, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 31: Martin Sexton, Opolis. (Norman)
APRIL 2: Dweezil Zappa, Tower Theatre. 7: Reverend Horton Heat, Tower Theatre. 13-14: Tribute to Joni Mitchell, Blue Door. 21: Jay Leno, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 21: Calexico, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 26-28: Norman Music Festival, Downtown. (Norman)
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
PAGE 25
SHOTS
M A R T I N L U T H E R K I N G , J R . D AY C E L E B R AT I O N S | D O W N T O W N O KC
At right, a woman holds a sign while walking with a group of Cub Scouts during the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day parade.
Below: Mariah Craffie, 6, is dressed for the sub-freezing temperatures as she watches the parade.
Roosevelt Milton, president emeritus of Oklahoma City NAACP branch, delivers welcoming remarks at St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral in downtown Oklahoma City. People attending an indoor service honoring Dr. King’s life stand to join in singing a spiritual song, “Lift Every Voice,” at St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral.
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
At left, a young man clasps his hands in prayer as Rev. Christine Byrd delivers the invocation during Martin Luther King, Jr. Day activities at St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral.
A man waves to people along the parade route as he holds a banner while marching with the local NACCP delegation during the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day parade in downtown Oklahoma City on Jan. 15.
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M A R T I N L U T H E R K I N G , J R . D AY C E L E B R AT I O N S | D O W N T O W N O KC
SHOTS
A man plays music on his electric bass guitar while riding on a trailer.
Members of the University of Oklahoma’s marching band, the Pride of Oklahoma, perform for the crowd while marching.
Jerald, right, and Hailey, left, Harrison sit on the curb with their children, Ava, 5, Jayden, 7, and Jayce, 4, to watch the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day parade.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company employees ride on their float and others march behind it in the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day parade. The float’s message is “Love is Power.”
[PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL]
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An Oklahoma City police officer gives flying discs to people in the crowd.
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
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SHOTS
A RT N OW 2 0 1 8 | O K L A H O M A CO N T E M P O RA RY ART C E N T E R
A women looks at a piece of art by Christine Aria.
[ P H O T O S B Y B R YA N T E R R Y ]
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JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
LOOKATOKC.COM
A RT N OW 2 0 1 8 | O K L A H O M A CO N T E M P O RA RY A RT C E N T E R
People look at art during an even for Oklahoma Contemporary Art Center’s ArtNow 2018 exhibit.
Dean Wilhite
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SHOTS
A women looks at a piece of art by Douglas Shaw Elder.
A crowd listens during tour.
JANUARY 25–FEBRUARY 7, 2018
PAGE 29
1969 Chevelle SS396, 4 speed, ps, pb, a/c, protecto plate, original car, $35,000, 580-504-0675.
Adjunct Microsoft Publisher Instructor
www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities
Certified Teacher-Personal Fitness Trainer www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities
2008 Chevy Colorado LT crew cab,
nice, 119K, $8900, 498-3777.
2009 Lucerne CXL, leather, 90K, certified, nice, $6800, 498-3777.
'03 Impala, all pwr, remote alarm, 3.8mtr, good trans, lthr, alloys, nice, reliable $1700. 405-514-9137
2012 Chrysler C200
2004 Dodge 1500, hemi, custom bumpers, stereo & exhaust, bedliner, 24" tires, 111K mi, clean, $8000, 405-368-4018, Kingfisher.
Childcare Teacher
needed for Childcare Facility in NE OKC. Apply in person at 8801 NE 23rd St or call
2004 Dodge Ram 2500 Crew Cab Long bed. $5950 8636399
259-9611 »NOW ENROLLING!»
2001 Ford F150 Super Crew, loaded $3950. 863-6399
Extra nice! $6950 863-6399
$ WE PAY CASH $
www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities
1999 Chevy S10 ext cab LS, 4X4, V6, auto, very nice, 109K mi, $4995, 405-999-0309.
'05 PT Cruiser, 4cyl, 5spd, gas
CASH FOR CARS Running Or Not. 405-512-7278.
Certified TeacherTeacher Prep
saver, 68K, $2750. 863-6399
2005 Chevy Z71 Tahoe lthr loaded nice $4950 ‘ 863-6399
2015 Ford Flex, like new, loaded, ruby red $19,000. » 405-886-9673
MSR/Marketing Assistant Energize Credit Union has been in Northeast Oklahoma City for over 50 years. Position available in February to help build positive member relations, process transactions, periodic lending advances, and routine administrative tasks to include marketing assistance. Competitive Salary Pension, 401K, Vacation, and full Medical/Dental Benefits HR@ energize.coop 405-478-0046
UP TO $10,000 for Cars Run/Not, Wrecked Free Tow 405-788-2222
We Buy Junked Cars Running or Not. CASH on the spot. Free Tow » » » 209-4815 '96 Ford P.U. $500 or 5.0 motor & trans $350. 405-882-6842
'03 Town Car, Signature Series, like new, loaded, 45K mi, $8,900 » » » 405-340-6909
2016 Nissan Rogue, 3rd row, certified, camera, $15,900, 498-3777. 2005 Nissan Xterra, silver, 165K, no accidents/non smokers, $3500, text 405-590-3896 for appt.
2000 Grand Marquis, very clean & dependable, $2500 obo, 962-8424.
AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 $155 & up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok, 405-819-6293
2011 Impreza WRX 111K mi,
many options & in great shape! $12,799 call or text 405-406-0237
Classic/Muscle Car & Memorabilia Auction Feb 2 & 3 Firelake Arena ‘ Shawnee, OK Accepting Consingments Now Low entry fee with reserve!! GET REGISTERED TODAY!! 405-273-6699 or 405-481-9411 www.ok-classics.com
1973 Mach 1 Mustang project car, $5,500. No calls before 6pm. » » » 405-312-8235
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2012 Ch Silverado Z60 4x4 lthr RB bed cover. $16,000 990-3304
January 25 - February 7, 2018
2014 Cobalt R7, 28 foot, black & white, w/Volvo Penta V8, 430 hp, w/arch, $125,000, 405-570-7050.
Seminole State College seeks applications for the following positions:
Cashier Title III Advising Specialist
Salary commensurate with education and experience. Excellent benefits. For a detailed job description, application procedure, visit www.sscok.edu Submit application packets to: Seminole State College Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 351 Seminole, OK 74818
Harley-Davidson 2008 FLHTCU Ultra Classic Electra Glide, 33000 miles, excellent condition, $2500, sury@netscape. com 405-832-1124
Technical SpecialistA+ Certification Required
2017 Thor Freedom Elite RV, 24ft, less than 2K miles, due to illness must sell, $50,000. » » » 405-503-6056
Credit Union Teller FT w/benefits. Fax resume to 252-4183 or email mdd496@ yahoo.com. Info 405-947-3730.
Crossroads Youth and Family Services, Inc. Now Hiring Immediately!! No Nights, Weekends or Holidays!! » Excellent Benefits » • Cook & Assistant Cafeteria Cook (Norman) • Classroom Support (Lawton) • Head Start Teacher (Shawnee) • Early Head Start Teacher (Norman) • Assistant Teacher (Norman & Moore) • Classroom Support Dedicated to Kitchen - (Norman) • PT Special Needs Assistant (Lawton) • Directions in Divorce Contractor (Norman) • Independent Contract Counselor (Shawnee) • Instructional Coach (Lawton) • Family Advocate (Lawton) Apply online (preferred) at www.crossroadsyfs.org Fax: (405) 292-6442 or Email: hrads@crossroadsyfs.com EEOC
www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities
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January 25 - February 7, 2018
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January 25 - February 7, 2018
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Felipe's Lawncare LLC, Oklahoma City, OK. Daily transportation will be provided from a central location to & from worksite in the following counties: Oklahoma Canadian, Logan, Cleveland, McClain, Pottawatomie. 12 Landscape Laborer pos available. Temp, full time pos from 04/01/2018-11/30/2018, 8:00am5:00pm, 40 hrs/week, OT varies, Mon-Fri, Saturdays as needed. Workers will be paid Weekly at $12.26-$16.25/hr, $18.39-$24.38/ hr OT, Raise/ bonus at employers discretion. Move soil, equipment, materials, dig holes for plants, & trees to install landscape materials. Dig holes/trenches to install sprinkler systems; weed, mulch, mow, trim, fertilize, prune, cleanup. Pre-employment drug testing req’d, Able to lift 50lbs, No exp req’d, will train. Employer may make payroll deductions at employee's request. The employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, supplies & equipment req’d to perform the job. Initial transportation (including meals &, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Please inquire about the job opportunity or send applications, indications of availability, and/or resumes directly to Apply in person: 2419 Southwest 14th St, Oklahoma City, OK 73108 and email: info@felipeslawncare.com or to the nearest OK SWA, OKC - Eastside Workforce Center, 7401 NE 23rd, Oklahoma City, OK 73141, (405) 713-1890. Refer to JO#1460583
OFFICE CLEANING, Individuals & Couples, evenings, paid holidays, apply 3pm-6pm Mon-Thur at 1024 N Tulsa Ave OKC. Se Habla Espanol
Temporary Custodian
www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities
NANTUCKET, 3200 W Britton Rd, new decor 2/2, all appls, W&D utils paid $790+dep 405-229-8574
8908 NW 115th St., OKC, OK $227K, Metro First Realty West, Fran Horton (405)326-9881
Bank Owned 3/2K/2, 2 liv/din, 2167sf, .25 ac. New carpet, paint, granite, appls & more! Moore Schls $169,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753
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5911 Bonnie Dr, OKC 73162 3/2/2, approx 1500 sq ft, 405-370-1077. Duplex: 1 story.
New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl, fp, Deer Creek Schools, near Mercy 842-7300
FSBO - The Village,
1616 Oxford Way, updated 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, kitchen, living & dining room. 740-7783
Large 1&2bd, 2 laundry rooms, no Sec 8, $375-475mo 470-3535
2416 Mansfield. $750. 3bed 1 bath 1 car CH/A. Renovated 732-3411
VERY, VERY QUIET
Near mall, schools. 2 bed from $675 341-4813 Remodeled 3/2/2, .21ac, 1994sf + solarium. FP in master bed. Huge liv w/wet bar & fp. New SS appls, granite, paint, carpet & 2015 roof. $176,200 Realty Exp 414-8753
Lg 1 bdr (800 sq.ft.)
Pool, Laundry Room, water/trash paid. 200 Sutton Circle 794-5595
PLUMBERS
» 2705 Greenfield Drive » 3/2/2, 405-370-1077 9 Homes 2-4 beds $625-1295 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com
3/1 Extra lg liv rm fncd yd $595 4005 Parkwoods Ln 412-7014
with repair experience. 401K & Insurance.
405-619-7900 or 405-627-6072 79.93± ACRES * KINGFISHER COUNTY, OK. * OKARCHE AREA * GRASS PASTURE * CROPLAND * BLACKTOP FRONTAGE * BUILDING SITE * POND
Weed Control Tech
Honest, Dependable, Hardworking w/Good Driving Record. $32K/yr. Will Train. 1543 SE 25th, OKC
AUCTION
Friday, February 2 - 10 am Live Off-site Auction with Online bidding
Reservoir Engineer II needed in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma to evaluate oil and gas acquisition & divestiture opportunities and exploration associated with managing the performance and growth of upstream assets. Applicants must have the minimum of a Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering plus at least one year of experience evaluating divestitures and acquisitions, developing and managing 3P reserves database, and performing SEC reserve reporting and evaluation of new D&C wells proposed in SCOOP, STACK, Eagle Ford, Delaware Basin, Midland Basin, and Fayetteville. Must have legal authority to work in the U.S. Send resume/references to: Claire Packer, Chief Administrative Officer, ATTN: The Oklahoman, Warwick Energy Investment Group, LLC, 6608 N. Western Ave., P.O. Box 417, Oklahoma City, OK 73116. EOE.
2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car gar, all appls furn, $700mo + $700 dep 824-8954
Auction Location: 653 N. Main St. Community National Bank, Okarche, OK 73762
LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174
Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $640 mo; Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $780 mo; Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $680 mo; Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $820 mo; Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200; $25 application fee paid at rental; Wes Chase Apartments, Elk Horn Apartments, Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.
Putnam Heights Plaza
1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907
3336 NW 12th St, 1bed, stove, fridge, no Sec 8 405-818-4089
27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM
Gross sales $400K, asking $125K. Serious inquiries only. Confidentiality agreement must be signed. Call Ken at 405-471-3434. E of OKC, pay out dn. Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com
K Office, K Warehouse.
1155sf. 221 W. Wilshire 842-7300
1837 Carlisle Road, total remodel, 2 bed, all appls, $795, 721-3757. 3/2K/2, 9912 Harvest Hills Road, No Sec 8, No Pets, 405-749-7877.
3025 SW 40th Pl ¡ 3 bed, 1 bath, fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, w/d hookups, appliances, covered carport, $595/mo + dep, 834-8895
3072 SW 37th St, $550 + dep,
» $199 Move In Special »
Plumbing Co. For Sale
10 Homes 2-4 Beds $500-1350 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com
800 N Meridian
1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506
I BUY & SELL HOUSES
3bd+, 1 1/4ba carprt ch&a laundry room, $850mo+$700dep, 740-8419
Oak Creek Apartments 5909 S. Lee Ave. 1 & 2 bds. Call for details. » » » 405-632-7111 » » » 1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849
3 bed, ch&a, 685-6817, Co.
2806 SW 62nd 3 bd 1ba 1car ch&a $700mo $500dep 631-8220 7513 S Hillcrest Dr, $850 + dep, 3 bd, 1.75 ba, 2 car, 685-6817, Co.
$99 Move In Special » 1bd, stove, fridge. Must pass background check, $300 deposit 405-314-4667
Mobile Home, 2bed, 1bath, w/ appls included + W&D, storage shed, Edmond Schools, No Pets $525/mo. 348-6240 or 623-1181
2409 SW 45th St, 1bed, stove, fridge, no Sec 8 405-314-4667
MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576
January 25 - February 7, 2018
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300 mag Win. Model 70, 3x9 Leupold scope + extras. $1,200 obo. 405-414-2461
New & Used. Financing available. 1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954
Paying cash for: Diabetic Test
Strips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, & Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAP Machines Also buying GOLD & SILVER: Jim 405-202-2527
Pronto electric wheel chair, very nice condition, $595, 463-0693.
Australian Shepherd Puppies,
AKC reg., excellent bloodline, DOB 11/20/17, black tri, red tri, blue merles, shots, wormed, tails, dewclaws. Can email pics. $500. » » » 1-580-761-9281 » » »
Chihuahua Teacups, TEENY TINY, 1st shot, $500 cash 405-441-1888
Australian Shepherd ‘ Toys
GOLDENDOODLE BABIES Mini & Standard sizes~MC/S/W/ DC~vet checked~no shed/ hypoallergenic~more info rubyrundoodles.com or email at rubyrunkennel@yahoo.com $1800-$2,200 405 320-1198
M/F, Reg. all colors, s/w, $1100 $600, call or text, 580-504-0585.
BASSET HOUND PUPPIES
from UKC champion bloodlines, 5F, 2M, ready now, $500, 918534-6926/918-914-3470, no texts.
Bernina Bernette, like new, never used, $195, 405-641-3932.
Frankoma President Republican Mug Nixon/Ford 1974 $150, Green Bay Packers Memorabilia $75, 17" Clark Gable statue $75. » » » 405-354-2130 » » »
Beagle Pup, rare choc, hunting stock, $250obo. 405-414-2461
Full length ranch mink, size medium, detachable hood, removed from storage at closing Koslows, worn once, $3000 cash obo, serious inquiries only, 405-209-7332.
VINTAGE WOOD PHONE BOOTH w/pay phone, very good cond, $1000 firm, 405-584-1416, Seminole, OK.
vet checked & UTD on shots/ deworming, $600. Text 580-399-9936 for details.
FREON R12 WANTED:
Elec, Accoustic guitar w/case & stand $500. ANTIQUES: Gibson Mandolin $2000. Wooden bango $400. Oak dresser w/bevelled mirror & glass knobs $400 Prices firm all exc cond 405-350-1573
Belgian Malinois, AKC pups, both parents imported from Serbia, great for home protection. $500 for limited registration ‘ 918-630-8678
BOXER, TOY. 8wks S/W MChip Hlth gauranteed. Brindle & white. Designer breed. Will be 20-25lbs $400-$450 ¡ 405-404-7069
GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS
Recording/Guitar Lessons
'Jelli Productions' In home Studio Guitar lessons $20/hr all ages Recording $40/hr Jeff 650-8675
Desk, 2 credenzas, exec chair, 2 client chairs All Exc cond $2500 will sell separately 405-741-8715
W OO D S U N L I M I T E D
2604 S Portland » 405-541-5550 Lost prior #405-996-6352 due to health, but same quality service ready to warm your winter! Pecan $150 rick. Mixed Seasoned Hardwood PU $100 Rick » $125 fast del! Stovewood $75 trk load Seasoned split oak firewood, fast delivery, $120 rick, 405-301-2019. Firewood, $80/rick mixed wood, $110/rick split oak, 405-946-3369. Seasoned Oak $125/rick delivered Stacking Optional • 405-585-7083
Page 34
For more profit! Low birth wts like Angus but more muscle & growth & better disposition. Buy Now Most $2,000-$2,800. John Kusel Limousins ¡ 580-759-6038 Corrientes, for sale: 12 steers, $525 each, 9 heifers, $455 each, ready to rope this spring, 580-504-2660.
Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077
SURVIVAL EXPO & GUN SHOW JAN. 27-28 SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 9-4 OKLAHOMA CITY STATE FAIRGROUNDS EXPO HALL #2 INFO: (563) 927-8176 www.rkpreppershows.com www.rkshows.com
GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER Puppies. Serious hunting & competition homes only. $700ea ‘ 580-467-2522
January 25 - February 7, 2018
Goldendoodles & Labradoodles Shots, vet ck, health tested lines, 2 yr guarantee, registry pedigree $1200 & up 918-791-8800 Golden Retriever AKC puppies. 1st shots. POP. 2m 2f $800 ready 1/24. Taking dep. 405-820-9028
CALICO KITTEN female aprx 10-12 wks old $25. 405-343-7503
Financing avail. 30day-5yr warr. $125&up 1233 SE 44th 632-8954
Sheet Metal 4'x8', 10 GA, Excellent for trailer floor. $65 per sheet: 2 NE 9th Street-OKC, (405) 290-7552
GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES, 8wks old, Parents on Premises, loving family pets, 2nd shots/wormed, $750-$900. Edmond 405-226-0935
Frenchton Babies Ready Now,
Cert buyer will pickup, PAY CASH for cylinders and cans. (312) 2919169 or RefrigerantFinders.com
Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, Frig, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.
French Mastiff Puppies, $2,000-$2,200. 940-577-4760
Good stock cow hay 4x4x8 big bales in barn good price $45 per bale, I need the barn space!! 405-756-6969 ‘ 405-756-2973
GERMAN SHEPHERD AAA AKC Purebred pups + FREE food, leash, collar, training papers. Police dog parents. EXC guardians with Kids. Black/Silver/Tan, $600 972-333-4394, Pauls Valley, OK.
Great Dane Pup, last 1 left, blue F, 12wks, $500, mom AKC, dad AKC limited. 405-328-9641
Bullmastiff Male Puppy AKC Registered Bullmastiff male puppy. 9 weeks old. $800. 405-712-1377
26 cows, 4 pairs, rest heavy bred, excellent condition, $1300, 405-401-9587.
German Shepard AKC Puppies AKC Registered. Excellent pedigree. Parents on property. S/W. $500 830-624-5866
3 black Sim bulls 28mos old big stout heavy muscled, come look, you'll like $2900ea 405-964-3732
German Shepherds, 6wks Pups, shots, 2F, POP, $300 405-921-5584 TEXT ONLY
24 Black cow calf pairs 4, 5 & 6 yr old cattle, calves 2-4 months old, $1800 ea, 405-570-7050.
GERMAN SHEPHERD Solid Wht AKC pups s/w $400 405-881-9844
Bullmastiffs, AKC, 1M, 1F, 9 wks, s/w, $700ea, 405-221-0881.
$1000 full Reg. ‘ 405-835-1612
Chihuahua puppies 7-weeks. Carl Albert area. After 5 pm. $100. 405-737-2933
Aussie Mini Pups ASDR Reg M & F 6 weeks old, utd on shots, $500 ¡ 580-695-6004.
Chihuahuas, 2M, 8 weeks, POP, s/w, $150 each, 405-602-3449.
Alaskan Malamute AKC 2Fml
Great Dane AKC, 1 black female, $1,200 ’ ’ ’ 405-476-8673
German Shepherd pups. CKC 4F 6 wks $450-$550Cash 405-863-1802 Golden? nope IRISHDOODLES! See www.puffypups.com for details. Beautiful RED doodles! $1200 580-467-1876
Great Pyrenees Puppies: 2 white pure bred, 2 half Pyrenees half German Shepherd, POP, 1st shots, $150 each, call or text 405-207-1901.
HYBRID WOLF CUBS
50% red wolf, 44% timber wolf; 6% Malamute. DOB 12/1. POP. 1st s/w. $300 cash. Barbara in Stillwater 405-624-3859
HYBRID WOLF CUBS
50% red wolf, 44% timber wolf; 6% Malamute. DOB 12/1. POP. 1st s/w. $300 cash. Barbara in Stillwater 405-624-3859 Italian Greyhound, 1 AKC pup, 4K mos, s/w, $375, 405-408-8724 Lab AKC Pup Great pet, hunter, therapy dog. $1,000 316-215-4309
LOOKATOKC.COM
Shorki 6 week old male
Sergio Esparza Landscape Co.
s/w $400 405-982-9824
•Labradoodles,
Lab Pup, AKC, black M, champ bldline, $500obo. 405-899-4132 Lab Pups, AKC, beautiful big fat choc., blk & yellow, M & F, s/w/dc vet chk, $500. 918-623-6612
F1B, 10 weeks, black, champ bloodlines, $1400. •Goldendoodles, F1B, 8 weeks, cream, $1400. •Poodles, standard, AKC reg, 9 weeks, red, $2200. All micro-chipped, 1 year health guarantee, service dog quality. Goldsby, OK, 918-839-6420, state & USDA licensed. newpuppies4u.com
Fence, Leaf Clean Up, Tree & Shrub Trimming » » » 436-3644
SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC, 6 wks, 3M, Red/White and Black/White, 2F, Red/White, blue eyes, s/w, POP, $400 each 405-534-3377. Maltese & Morkies (ideal house pets) M & F, small, no shed, low allergy & odor, easy going, sweet & loving dogs, delivery/show room, $500-$1000, 918-694-3868.
Valley Bulldog puppies, 1/2 Boxer 1/2 English Bulldog, 7 weeks old, s/w/t/dc, $500, 405-488-4023. Fitzpatrick Painting, 34 yrs exp, free est, lic, ins, 405-446-9882.
Vislas, 5 weeks old, adorable, $10 obo to good home, 405-613-1190.
Bill's Painting & Home Repairs
Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087. Pomeranian puppies ACA. F only POP. S/W. 8wks $700 calls only 918-387-4216. text 405-612-9943
LABRADOODLE BABIES 30-40lbs sized~chocolate~MC/S/ W/DC~vet checked~no shed/ hypoallergenic~more info rubyrunkennel.com or email at rubyrunkennel@yahoo.com $1500- $2,200 405 320-1198
Labradors, AKC, 1 yellow male, 2 chocolate females, 7wks, 1st shots, dewclaws removed, OFA hunting lines, well socialized, health guaranteed, $750, 918-367-9659 or 918-851-3643.
Rottweiler puppies, ACA registered with papers, beautiful dogs, $500 each, 405-812-1645. Schnauzers, AKC teacup & toy, ready to be your VALENTINE, 2F, 2M, adorable, $2000-$2400, $250 deposit, 405-919-4598.
MALTI-POO PUPPY MALE,
LABS, AKC, 6 weeks, 1F, 4M, s/w, POP, champion bloodlines, $600, 405-229-4925.
BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.
Wolf/Husky Puppies, 2M, $400 405-273-3014/517-4344, lv msg.
Ask about our camera special. 528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com
YORKIE, ACA s/w/dc, m&f $300-$600 pics av. 580-224-1642. Yorkie AKC 1yr 3lb champion sire, M proven breeder $800 694-9127
Schnauzers AKC mchip s/w/e/t hlt grtd $400-$700 405-434-0528
7wks old, s & w, extra playful & cute, $750. No Texts. 485-2869 Papillon Puppies 3M AKC Excellent pedigree, b 11/10/17 $1000 papstelemeco@cox.net call/ txt 405-410-1495
PUG ADORABLE PUPPIES Black & Fawn, Home raised! 7 wks old. Ready Jan 22. ACA, shots, worm, vet check. $1000. Kathy Wade (580) 641-1538
Appliance & A/C Service, 27 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049. BST PLUMBING ¡ sewers, drains, residential 24hr emergency srvc. Licensed, bonded, Ins. ¡ 403-3204 2 Car Carports $1,695 Installed. Other sizes available. 694-6109
Shih Tzus, ACA, 2M, brown & white, 9 wks, $600, 405-627-0419
A-1 Plumbing, no job to big or too small, lic, bond, 405-409-3090
Shih Tzus, mchip, $400-$450, ready to go, 405-434-0528.
Edm ¡ NW ¡ Nichols Hills Mon-Fri Good References/Transportation 30yrs Exper! 405-924-4892 lv msg
TIPTONSPLUMBING.COM No Job Too Large Or Too Small Call Zach - (405) 703-2700
Housekeeping by Stacey, 25 years exp, free estimates, 405-801-7920
Garay's Roofing/Construction 370-3572, quality work, repair/ replace, fully ins, OK reg #3118.
Drives, Patios, All Types,
Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094
ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est. Ins. lic 80120 722-2226/640-1144 Patios, Drives & More, Tearouts, Etc., Lic, Ins, Free Est, 794-8505.
VENDING ROUTE: 2 locations, snack & drink, $2,900. 642-4582 New operating restaurant for lease, 7220 S Western, 402-0441.
J.O.E. Chimney Sweep. Call to schedule an appt. 405-541-5550
OIL WELL 9 BARRELS DAILY
»GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100.
L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,
w/SWD, in Pott Cty, OK. $200K drg7777@aol.com 405-321-5393
Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369. Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.
Oklahoma Food Cooperative Annual Meeting 1/28/18 Meet and Greet with Farmers 2:00 PM; Business Meeting at 4:00 PM. @ 311 S. Klein Avenue, Building E, OKC 73108 www.oklahomafood.coop; 405-605-8088
LOOKATOKC.COM
RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.
Victory Ranch Window Cleaning Proceeds support a local ministry. Comm'l/Res. Free est. 698-2324.
January 25 - February 7, 2018
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January 25 - February 7, 2018
LOOKATOKC.COM