LOOK AT
OKC JULY 17 - JULY 30 VOL. 10 ISSUE 41 LOOKATOKC.COM
n wntow o d g opin devel ’s C K ut O w abo o n k d to u nee o y g thin every n o r eye ackm L e v e 24 St PAGE N
SEE O
from the editor
NATHAN POPPE BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKATOKC EDITOR
I
’d rather avoid downtown Oklahoma City. That’s the sort of thing you’d hear from me a few years ago, but it’s not the case anymore. Gone are the days where the most difficult decision you’d have to make was between Zio’s Italian Kitchen and Spaghetti Warehouse. There’s more music, art and food downtown than there are streetlights. And after the one-two punch of deadCenter Film Festival and OKCFest, I believe downtown Oklahoma City is absolutely worth featuring. It’s growing at a feverish rate, and it only felt natural to invite Steve Lackmeyer to flex his knowledge of what’s developing downtown. When I brought up the idea to Steve, he thought I wanted to write this cover story. Luckily, he was mistaken because there’s no way I could have organized as much information as Steve. He’s a machine, and I sincerely want to thank him for making this issue possible. I’m happy to spend time downtown, and I’m looking forward to working there when OPUBCO packs up and moves across the street from the Myraid Botanical Gardens in early 2015. After reading this issue, I hope you’ll share my enthusiasm.
NPOPPE@OPUBCO.COM
Oklahoma City-based singer/songwriter Aaron Pierce performs in the Myriad Gardens during OKCFest last month. Photo by Nathan Poppe
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from the top
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6 | Let’s draw a big city brawl Check out the latest Drink & Draw Challenge.
14 | Best albums of 2014, so far For the halfway point of 2014, Beau Blackstock and Kellen McGugan each submitted their five favorite albums of the year so far. They’ve reviewed all of their choices previously in The Oklahoman’s album review section, so consider this your chance to look back and see what you missed.
9 | Oklahoma City bands head to Tulsa for Center of the Universe Between First and Archer in Tulsa an acoustic phenomena exists called The Center of the Universe Festival.
Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.
21 | Get Beached The Ocean Beach’s waves, the Caribbean’s crystal blue persuasion, sunrises over the Atlantic ... wherever you find your bare toes digging into sunbaked sand this summer, there is nothing more restorative than the ocean’s treasures.
OPUBCO Communications Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNERS Ebony Iman Dallas Amy Raymond ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHING Yvette Walker ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton PHOTOGRAPHER Steven Maupin COVER Downtown Oklahoma City illustration by Ebony Dallas
Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc
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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 are accurate. 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, 9000 Broadway Extension, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73114. For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.
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MATT CARNEY
FOLLOW @OKMATTCARNEY ON TWITTER
headphonetics
On track, Matt Carney discusses the best tracks of the year so far
W
ith half the year behind us, I thought I might stop and share the songs I haven’t put down yet. I couldn’t isolate a running songwriting theme or particular strand of DNA through these tunes — it’s got everything from informally released big-budget pop to micro-label indierock — but suffice it to say that each one’s burrowed its way into my brain or heart. And some cases, both.
Timber Timbre — “Hot Dreams” This, from Canadian magicians Timber Timbre, is the most arresting five minutes of new music I’ve heard this year; it’s eerie, suspenseful and lush, and listens like a noir murder mystery, narrated by Taylor Kirk’s sturdy, clear baritone. But for how powerfully it’s sung, “Hot Dreams” keeps you in suspense not with its vocals but with a single, extended synth note held down for 40 seconds at a time.
MATT CARNEY All about creating a deeper relationship with music.
Sturgill Simpson — “The Promise” If you can listen to the goldenvoiced Kentuckian Sturgill Simpson sing “The Promise” without sobbing into your beer, then congratulations, you’re more emotionally composed than I am. It’s a cover, believe it or not, of a cornball ‘80s new wave hit, but Simpson’s countrified version gives the song a new life that I think fits the lyrics much better than the synth-pop original.
Evangelicals Photo provided
Justin Bieber, ft. Migos — “Looking For You”
I keep coming back to this one pretty much for the third Migo’s verse, which is absolute magma-grade rap fire (“My life is historic / travel ‘round the world like I’m in orbit). Bieber sets the club setting and capably handles the R&B chorus while Takeoff, Quavo and Offset do vocal backflips all around him, shouting onomatopoeias until each gets his turn to blurt a verse. It’s the hip-hop equivalent of a fizzy soda, crackling and popping with every fresh line.
EMA — “3Jane”
It’s not very often such a slow-moving song produces catharsis within the listener, but that’s what you get with EMA’s “3Jane,” a gorgeous rock ballad and the thematic centerpiece of her second record, “The Future’s Void,” which is fixated on the deterioration of privacy in the internet age. Somehow, “3Jane” doesn’t get completely ruined when Erika Anderson sings the word “interwebs” in earnest, but I figure if Miley Cyrus can perform at the Grammys in front of a giant floating internet cat wearing an outfit covered in pizzas, hey, anything goes.
St. Vincent — “Severed Crossed Fingers” This is the song that brings indie-rock queen
Pictured is the album art for “The Future’s Void,” the second album from singer-songwriter Erika M. Anderson, who performs as EMA. Photo provided
St. Vincent’s excellent self-titled record to a swooning, contented close, and in true St. Vincent fashion, it’s as grotesque as it is catchy.
Young Thug ft. A$AP Ferg & Freddie Gibbs — “Old English” 2014 has not been a banner year for rap and the longer we go without a top-shelf release on a major it seems the greater my expectations build for Young Thug’s major-label debut. “Old English” is a promising placeholder, showcasing Thug’s humor and distinct high-culture-to-low similes (“My jewelry glow like the tokens at Chucky Cheese”) and proving he can hold serve with one of the genre’s most dynamic, in-demand weirdos in Ferg.
Alcest — “Opale”
No idea what Stephane Paut is singing about here ‘cause it’s in French, but it sure is beautiful. “Opale” crests and breaks with the dynamics of a
metal song but instead of thunderous drums and overly distorted guitars we get gentle vocal coos and softened melodies. It’s bright and comforting, shoegaze fit for your local Starbucks.
Colourmusic — “Silvertape”
After years of shaking listeners with fleshy, bone-rattling rock grooves, Oklahoma City’s Colourmusic made a delicate, beautiful sliver of pop called “Silvertape.” The song’s title comes from an image in its lyrics, which are about how being in love is sorta like being enveloped into a whole ‘nother person, and since the record came out “Silvertape” has become my favorite Colourmusic song. Not just because of the beauty of sentiment (“We disappear into one another / We’re not coming back again”), but because of how well it’s matched by the swirling, gorgeous sounds around it.
Tune into 91 T 91.7 KOSU every Tuesday at 4:45 and 6:45 to hear Matt break down the week in music news and new music releases with All Things Considered host Ryan LaCroix. ne LOOKATOKC.COM
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art speaks
DE BR OI NN KY &I MDARNA WD A L L A S
SEND ART SAMPLES & SHOW INFO TO EDALLAS@OPUBCO.COM
Mr. T, heavy paradise Let’s drawmachinery a big cityand brawl
J
ust so you know, nothing pairs with summer like the Drink & Draw Challenge. It happens every third, fourth and fifth Thursday at Tree & Leaf Clothing in the Plaza District, 1705B NW 16th St. It’s an open invitation to have some fun drawing, talk to local artists and get published in LOOKatOKC. Here’s how one of the latest challenges went down. Several artistically inclined individuals showed up around 8 p.m. at Tree & Leaf armed with art supplies and brewskis. A theme was randomly selected from three jars filled with scraps of paper and then participating artists started doodling accordingly.
A seahorse wrestling a bear in New York City is our latest theme. I couldn’t have made that up if I tried. As you can see in the resulting pages, we’ve got some talented artists in Oklahoma City. It’s always a treat to see what people come up with. I look at this as open conversation with the metro’s art community. I hope it continues to grow and new faces take part in the challenge. Remember, The Drink & Draw Challenge is open to artists of all shapes, sizes and skill levels. You also don’t have to draw. You’re welcome to simply bask in the cartoony glory of the challenge. Don’t let the dog days of summer distract you from giving D&D a chance. — Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC Editor
As many as two dozen artists take part in Drink & Draw on a weekly basis. Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC
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E B O N YD RI MI NA KN &D ADLRLAAWS
art speaks
The Drink & Draw Schedule: 1st Thursday: The Okay See (7 N Lee Ave., OKC) 2nd Thursday: Brass Bell Studios (2500 NW 33 St., OKC) 3rd - 4th - 5th Thursdays: Tree & Leaf (17058 NW 16 St., OKC)
The Drink & Draw Challenge: 1. A random theme is selected. 2. Artists draw on specially designed Drink & Draw paper.
Dusty Gilpin
Nathan Poppe
www.treeandleafclothing.com “T-shirts, letters, cartoons, having goofy times and old cars.”
www.nathanpoppe.com “I think therefore I ham.”
3. The results will be published once a month right here in LOOKatOKC. 4. Fun is had.
This month's Drink & Draw theme is: A seahorse wrestles a bear in New York City.
Cody Hampton
Guy Chism
Dean Wilhite
@okiecody “I like your sleeves. They’re real big.”
“Animator, Air Force brat.”
www.dooderwear.com “I’m old and cranky and I know what I like.”
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art speaks
DRINK & DRAW
Eric Sandhop • sandhop.tumblr.com • "Local cartoon guy" Page 8
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LACEY LETT
FOLLOW @LACEYLETT ON TWITTER
looks in okc
Oklahoma City bands head to Tulsa for Center of the Universe
S
tand in this approximately 8 foot circle and say something. An echo effect bounces back creating a distorted, but unique sound. It’s called the Center of the Universe. The famed landmark has become so big in T-town that there now is a music festival named after it. The Center of the Universe Festival is in its second year and is gaining momentum quickly. Last year 80,000 fans packed Tulsa’s Brady District to hear the sounds of Neon Trees, OK Go, One Direction and Mutemath to name a few. Festival organizer Chris Lieberman said he saw a void in the music festival lineup they wanted to fill. “Philip Kaiser and I have talked about producing a music festival in Tulsa for a number of years because we thought it would help Tulsa, and the state of Oklahoma attract and keep young, energetic people and convince other vibrant people to move here, which we see as vital to the long term growth and success of our state,” Lieberman said. This isn’t Lieberman’s first time to organize a large event. He is the executive director of the Route 66 Marathon, an annual running event with thousands of participants from around the country. Although it’s a different species of event, he believes the festival is another way to attract visitors to the state. Lieberman looked at what makes other cities successful, and music was a large component. “We think that great communities have great music festivals, and we wanted to create this as a way to help the Oklahoma continue to grow and thrive,” he said.
This year’s lineup includes Awolnation, Fitz And The Tantrums, Young The Giant, Capital Cities, Cold War Kids and several Oklahoma acts. Oklahoma City band Horse Thief is on the local lineup. For them heading up the turnpike to Tulsa for this festival was an obvious choice. Frontman Cameron Neal said the festival is a great opportunity to interact with the Tulsa community and national artists. “It’s great to be involved with a growing festival like CoU, as it brings a lot of great attention into not just Tulsa, but Oklahoma in general,” Neal said. And it’s also an opportunity for local bands to build their resume. “It draws fans from around the country to our great state, generating significant economic impact while giving our musicians from around the state a chance to be on the same billing as some of the largest acts in the industry,“ Lieberman said. This year’s deadline to play has passed, but for bands looking to get on the bill for next year, they can apply online at the CoU Festival website. It’s $30 for the application, a cost Lieberman says is donated to Tulsa Public Schools music programs. “We have a committee of seven music industry professionals who spend a lot of time reviewing each band’s electronic press kit. It usually takes about four meetings for them to narrow the field down to the bands that are offered the chance to play at the Center of the Universe Festival,” Lieberman said. The festival is still in its infancy, and the organizers realize the hard work ahead of them to make this event successful. Planning for the Center of the Universe Festival is definitely a year ‘round process. We will get to work on next year as soon as this year is over. The first thing we will do is consider suggestions and survey results from our fans, the artists, sponsors and other partners.
Matt Stansberry and the Romance will play at the Center of the Universe Festival. Photo by Garett Fisbeck, The Oklahoman
WHAT: Center of the Universe Festival WHEN: July 25-26 WHERE: Tulsa’s Brady District. TICKET PRICE: $50 for a two-day pass, $200 for a VIP two-day pass.
Information:
www.centeroftheuniversefestival.com
Pictured above, Cameron Neal of Horse Thief. Horse Thief will play at the Center of the Universe Festival. Photo by Nate Billings, The Oklahoman
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album review
RIFF RAFF, ‘NEON ICON’
M
ore people are likely familiar with Riff Raff the character than Riff Raff the rapper. His second LP, “Neon Icon,” works to change that. With his first album on Diplo’s Mad Decent label, Riff Raff takes an a la carte approach by switching production styles and genres from track to track. Unfortunately, it makes for a spotty album with great songs juxtaposed with stale ones. “Neon Icon” begins on a great note with “Introducing the Icon,” where Riff Raff flows for 31⁄2 minutes straight with no hook over a hip-hop beat that feels ripped from the ’90s. It has Riff Raff firing on all cylinders, shooting rapid-fire hilarity, with a pause in the middle where he makes fun of Diplo, telling him that he needs to focus on his lyrics. In the midst of the song, it’s easy to join Riff Raff in dismissing the warning. But later in the album, it is apparent Diplo was mak-
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ing a valid point. Many of the great lines Riff Raff uses in his intro are recycled throughout “Neon Icon” (comparisons to Allen Iverson and Randy Moss specifically), and they begin to lose their potency. Childish Gambino and Mac Miller show up to support Riff Raff to varying degrees of success. Gambino questioning emojis on “Lava Glaciers” pales in comparison to Miller’s well-timed line in “Aquaberry Dolphin” about Daenarys from “Game of Thrones.” They’re both refreshing additions late in the album, as Riff Raff’s tackling random beats becomes dry. He brings it back around with the triumphant lead single “How to Be the Man” near the end, but it feels like an anomaly as it follows the headscratching, country-leaning “Time.” Critiquing “Neon Icon” feels like missing the point, as this album is meant to be fun. There are definitely some great tracks, but you’ll need to skip through the album to get them in sequence. It often feels
like Riff Raff is that guy you want at the party to liven things up but wish he’d go home at 3 a.m. when he’s still trying to give everyone shots. — Beau Blackstock, entertainment writer
beau’ s tips FOR FANS OF: Lil B, Gucci Mane, Action Bronson FAVORITE TRACKS: “Introducing the Icon” / “Aquaberry Dolphin” / “Versace Python” FAVORITE LYRICS: “I could freestyle to a dolphin and a tambourine.” “I can shoot a BB through a frosted Cheerio from fifty yards away.”
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THE ORWELLS, ‘DISGRACELAND’
T
he best thing about Illinois-based band The Orwells is its fearlessness in the face of the growing hipster population of America. That crowd, ever-awaiting which blog tells them what to listen to next (although they had already probably heard of them), will most likely not care for “Disgraceland.” The Orwells could honestly not care less, crafting a fun, loud, genuine rock record from start to finish that has absolutely no reason to be listened to at any other volume but the loudest your stereo can allow. This breath-of-fresh-air rock record grabs your ears from the get-go with the aptly named “Southern Comfort,” with hopping percussion and a mixture of Rooney-esque guitar swagger and nonchalant Ty Segall yelping. “Southern Comfort” screams summer, drunkenly dancing at a Tuesday night who-cares get-together with a mixture of friends, foes and nobodies. “Dirty Sheets” flirts with Midwest garage psych, lyrically, in the most entertaining shambles as it
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stumbles along proclaiming what could be love or lust. “I lost my mind, I lost my shoe, I found myself when I found you,” singer Mario Cuomo spits with the fire only someone in the prime of important youth could spit. Sure, it may be lyrically simple, but that’s what makes songs like “Dirty Sheets” appealing: Every single person has been there — regardless of how smart or cool they’ve ever been. The band recently opened for Arctic Monkeys on its previous U.S. tour, which is no surprise as they cover similar themes. If you’ve ever had your heart broken, if you’ve ever drank too much with your friends on a weeknight, if you’ve ever truly had a good time, “Disgraceland” is right up your alley. Brash, sweaty and effortlessly fun, The Orwells (who are recently out of high school) have given us a record to put on repeat for the inner kid in us, bound and destined to get in trouble but unafraid of the consequences. It’s time to get your courage back.
album review
kellen ’ s tips FOR FANS OF: Rooney, Arctic Monkeys, Mando Diao, The Cribs
TRACKS: “Southern Comfort,” “Dirty Sheets,” “Always N Forever,” “Blood Bubbles”
LYRIC: “I lost my mind, I lost my shoe, I found myself when I found you”
HOW TO LISTEN: At a house party on a weekday, drinking trash can punch, driving to the aforementioned house party, making out on the hood of your dad’s old Trans Am.
— Kellen McGugan, entertainment writer
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album review
BEST ALBUMS OF 2014, SO FAR
“White women” album cover
A
t the halfway point of 2014, Beau Blackstock and Kellen McGugan submitted their five favorite albums of the year so far. They’ve reviewed all of their choices previously in this section, so consider this your chance to look back and see what you missed.
KELLEN’S PICKS 5. Chromeo, “White Women” (Atlantic/WEA/Big Beat) Now is the time for the world to know Dave1 and P-Thugg. “White Women” is the perfect vehicle to usher them into stardom. Virtually every song on this record is a single, mixing smart dance and 80’s synthpop with dashes of funk that separate it from any and all competition. With a strong guest list including highlights Toro y Moi and Solange, there’s no reason a multitude of these songs couldn’t easily stick around and light up summer playlists across the world.
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4. Wild Beasts, “Present Tense” (Domino) Wild Beasts continues to tinker with its playfully mysterious sound while still managing to craft wonderful songs with ear-pricking melodies with “Present Tense.” Hayden Thorpe and Tom Fleming continue the trend of being the most talented and unique voices in modern rock, with an almost mythical style and range. Throw in some of the most inventive use of percussion in recent memory, and you have a record that is guaranteed to stick in your brain until they decide to release another. 3. The Horrors, “Luminous” (XL) Ever-evolving and constantly releasing content that is anything but boring, The Horrors with “Luminous” goes from strong British rock to touching influences in krautrock, ‘90s alternative and house to give us a dreamy and ethereal trip into what can be argued as the band’s best release to date. For a band that defined itself with sophomore effort
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BEST ALBUMS OF 2014, SO FAR
album review
From left, “Aurora" album cover. “Lost in the Dream” album cover. Photos provided
“Primary Colours,” this fourth release further proves that The Horrors is here to stay, ever-evolving before our eyes and ears as a band worthy of constant attention.
the gorgeous “Suffering,” that it’s going to be next to impossible to usurp “Lost in the Dream” as the best record of 2014.
BEAU’S PICKS
2. Mac Demarco, “Salad Days” (Captured Tracks) 5. Ben Frost, “A U R O R A” (Mute/Bedroom Every punk has to grow up someday, but Mac Demarco’s “Salad Days” proves you can still maintain Community) Every year, there is at least one your old, wistful, childhood soul. instrumental album that I repeatedly This record bounces, glides and play on loop. It’s been Oneohtrix Point glistens with all the things that Never, Tim Hecker and Sun Araw in make Demarco’s records so inthe past, but this year Ben Frost is fectious to listen to while showing grabbing the torch and dumping gasoprogress in sound with tracks like line on it. “A U R O R A” is cataclysmic. “Chamber of Reflection.” Even One of the most cathartic albums I’m though Demarco shows his goofy, likely to hear all year. cheerful side more often, there is plenty of body and texture to his 4. Parquet Courts, “Sunbathing Anilyrics that will satisfy the most mal” (What’s Your Rupture?/Mom & jaded poet. This is the absolute Pop) “Salad Days” album cover. perfect summer record this year. We all need rock ’n’ roll in our lives, and Parquet Courts is giving us plenty. Whether the 1. The War on Drugs, “Lost in the Dream” (Secretband is cranking out a jam in a minute flat or laying ly Canadian) back in the sun stretching past seven minutes, ParWhat else is there to say about this record that quet Courts can seemingly do no wrong. I made the hasn’t been said? It’s lyrically sharp, delivering the kind of naked, painful honesty that makes the record mistake of not listening to its previous full-length “Light Up Gold” when it came out. With “Sunbathing something special. The War on Drugs pulls on that Animal,” I vow never to miss a release by these guys emotion of heartache and loss so well, especially on again.
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3. How to Dress Well, “What Is This Heart?” (Domino/Weird World) How to Dress Well is peaking. His arc as a talented singer has shot up exponentially with what feels like a mighty peak on “What Is This Heart?” Heard in the right setting, this could easily be somebody’s favorite album of the year. There are so many heart-wrenching moments on this album that it’s likely we’ll look back on 2014 as the year we invited How to Dress Well into our hearts. 2. Future Islands, “Singles” (4AD) It’s easy to root for Future Islands, the constantly touring power trio from Baltimore that had been underrated for far too long. Its performance of “Seasons (Waiting on You)” left David Letterman and a large part of the world wide-eyed. “Singles” is called such because lead singer/dance expert Sam Herring thinks every song could be a radio single. Although I wouldn’t expect to hear these songs on the radio (except on The Spy and “You’re Welcome”), he’s right that every track on here is nearly perfect. 1. The War on Drugs, “Lost In the Dream” (Secretly Canadian) There is nothing left to say about this album. If you’ve heard it, you know why it’s here at the top spot. If you haven’t, then listening to “Lost in the Dream” is your homework. It is a masterpiece.
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band q&a
WANDA JACKSON
Queen of Rockabilly talks OKC fans, future
R
quite the confidence in myself that most people thought I did. It took my dad, Elvis and Hank Thompson (Brazos Valley Boys band leader) to keep pushing me. By them doing that, now I have more confidence than I’ve ever had. It feels good to be confident when you go out onstage. It’s very important. Some people are gifted with that, but I didn’t happen to be.
ock and Roll Hall of Famer Wanda Jackson, 76, has been a recording artist and performer since she was in high school. The Maud native still resides in Oklahoma City and remains a fixture in the local music scene and throughout the world. In anticipation of her free set at OKCFest, Jackson answered a few questions in a phone interview with The Oklahoman.
Q:
You made the effort to play alongside Oklahoma City-based band Honeylark when they released an album at the Will Rogers Theater last year, you performed for free at a tornado benefit concert and are playing a free OKCFest set. What makes you want to be a part of the local music community?
Q:
Listening back to your older, bigger hits “Let’s Have a Party” and “Fujiyama Mama” and seeing you perform live, I sensed that you’ve always had fun with your music. What elements of recording and performing are fun for you today?
A:
Pretty much all of it. I think when it begins to get old, if a person finds that happening, I think it affects your performance. I feel very fortunate that I can have this much fun on the job. Get paid for it, you know. I love performing and recording.
Q: A:
What sort of music or artists do you find interesting today? I don’t listen to a lot of the new stuff like rock ’n’ roll, rap and all that. If I’m in the car or in my vanity area dressing, I just play the albums I know I like. I figure this is my time, and I’m just going to play what I listen to. I do find today’s lyrics interesting. Like in country music. There are some darn good writers out there. Their lyrics are just really clever. Like Brooks & Dunn. Their songs have great lyrics. Just about all of them. I wrote songs for a lot of years. I just kind of
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Would you have recorded two new albums in the past five years if it wasn’t for the interest shown by notable producers, i.e. Jack White and Justin Townes Earle?
moment. I just kind of freelance. The last 20 years, I’ve just kind of waited for either a producer or record company to come to me and say we’d like to do an album with you. They select a producer. In Jack White’s case, he called me personally and asked if I’d be interested in doing a record with Third Man Records.
could. I told him, ‘I’m just a country singer, so I can’t sing songs like you do.’ He assured me that I could. I don’t know what made him think that. I had an opportunity to change from strictly country. He said, ‘Stretch yourself, because you don’t have to give up country music. Add rock ’n’ roll to your repertoire.’
A:
Q:
Q:
gave up on it because music began changing, and it seemed like I couldn’t write that way.
Q:
I like to have an album out every year, every two years. We used to have to do two albums a year and four singles. That was a lot more recording being done. But the way they work on an album, nowadays, they write them, have the arrangements. They work on all these original songs, produced on an album. We used to maybe have one original or two. The rest were cover songs. So it’s just totally turned around. I’m not signed with any particular record company at the
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Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley are just a couple of your well-documented contemporaries. Can you estimate or describe the value of their impact on your career in music?
A:
With Johnny Cash, I can’t say that he impacted my music one way or another, but Elvis, definitely. I give him credit for pushing me into (the) rock ’n’ roll scene. He just really felt strongly that I should be singing this kind of music, and I didn’t think I
Music has been such a huge part of your life. What sort of advice would you tell to the Wanda Jackson that got signed to Decca Records back in high school?
A:
I think I’d probably say, ‘Don’t change a thing, Wanda. You just keep doing what you’re doing, and you’ll enjoy the fruit of your labor in your latter years.’ I had a lot of good advisers and mentors in my life. They were so important to me. I didn’t have
A:
It’s my home, and Oklahoma City has been so very good to me through the years. They’re the ones that have always been there for me and supported me through all my jumping around from country to rock ’n’ roll to gospel and back to country and back to rock ’n’ roll. My Oklahoma City fans have supported me all along.
Q: A:
Do you have any new recording plans for the near future? Well, I hope so. We are working with a surprise producer once again. It will be a very good surprise; I’ll put it that way. I can’t tell you yet, until we get it signed on the dotted line. I’m beginning to look for songs. I hope to be in studio by the end of the summer. That way I could have a release by the first of next year. — Nathan Poppe, entertainment writer
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movie review R
‘BEGIN AGAIN’
21⁄2 stars
1:41
Starring: Keira Knightley, Mark Ruffalo, Adam Levine, Hailee Steinfeld, Catherine Keener. (Language)
‘Begin Again’ can’t quite match magic of ‘Once’
W
riter-director John Carney replays his greatest hit with “Begin Again,” a semi-successful attempt to re-create the magic of the Oscarwinning musical “Once” in New York with a big-name cast. Get past the wildly improbable music biz moments and impromptu performances that feel anything but impromptu, and this all-star cast and several utterly charming scenes give it a sparkle that overcomes the manufactured/trying-too-hard feel of it. Keira Knightley is a British singer-songwriter summoned, reluctantly, on stage by a busker-pal who is performing in an intimate, downmarket bar in Manhattan. Mark Ruffalo plays the only guy paying attention, standing, staring, transfixed by her performance. A flashback takes us through the bad day Dan Mulligan had, leading to that moment. He’s a drunken has-been of a music “A&R Man,” an “artists and repertoire” guru who had the record label he started snatched away from him by his partner (Mos Def). Carney and Ruffalo give this guy a colorful story
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in just a few short scenes. He drives a battered ’60s Jaguar that he probably bought the one time he had some money, flinging inferior demo CDs out the window as he rumbles down the street, a “prospector mining for gold.” He’s broke, separated from his wife (Catherine Keener) and distant from his tarted-up teen daughter (Hailee Steinfeld of “True Grit”). Another flashback shows us the singer’s day. Greta (Knightley) came to New York with Dave, her singer-songwriter beau (Maroon 5 singer Adam Levine), just tagging along, sharing songs and ideas with him. But on this day, he dumped her. So, it’s desperate music industry dude grabbing for sad-eyed, rejected Brit, with promises of making her the Next Big Thing. If only she’ll have him, and maybe sell out a little. If only he can find a way to make a demo with her. If only every single obstacle can be kicked aside with no more effort than it takes for a movie star to fake playing a guitar. Carney wrote some lovely, music-savvy scenes, and the cast plays the heck out of them. Greta’s discovery that Dave is cheating on her comes from her realizing he didn’t write his new song for her. Ruffalo makes
Dan’s drunken A&R sales pitch patter sing. And Carney finds novel ways to film the familiar road signs of the many “How I broke into the music biz” scenes. Dan hears and visualizes Greta’s first song, seeing and hearing the drums (no drummer), violin (not played by anyone), cello and other instruments fleshing the tune out. No recording studio? They’ll cut her demo on the streets of New York — in Washington Square Park, on a Central Park lake — on the fly. Winning moments aside, “Begin Again” is an uneven, slick and gimmicky picture, with pleasant alt-pop songs and lovely suggestions of how people passionate for music relate to each other. Knightley, doing her own singing, has never been more charming. But Ruffalo’s Dan, wearing headphones and staring out at a typical New York street corner, delivers the backhanded compliment that captures the movie’s shortcomings. “With music, even the most banal scenes are invested with magic.” — Roger Moore, MCT Information Services
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‘DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES’ PG-13
2:06
movie review
3 stars
Starring: Andy Serkis, Jason Clarke, Gary Oldman, Keri Russell, Toby Kebbell. (Intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action, and brief strong language)
It’s Ape-pocalypse time in ‘Dawn of the Planet of the Apes’
D
awn of the Planet of the Apes is an action-packed epic, a moving sci-fi allegory rendered in broad, lush strokes by the latest state of the computer animator’s art. Yes, you will believe a chimp can talk, ride a horse and fire a machine gun. These evolved animated apes have fur with feeling, expressive faces, fangs and eyes that show them well on their way to being human. “Dawn” illustrates the accelerating pace of improvements to CGI as these apes — with performances built around motion-capture-suited actors Andy Serkis and Toby Kebbell, among others — in sequences so dazzling your jaw will drop. It’s all in service of an utterly conventional story, however — one you’ll be three steps ahead of even if you have no memories of the ’70s “Apes” movie (“Battle for the Planet of the Apes”) this is largely based on. If you’ve ever seen a cavalry-vs.-Indians Western, a war movie built around pacifist efforts that ask “Can’t we all just get along?,” then you’ll see this genre piece’s plot twists coming. In a brisk opening credits sequence, we see the world’s collapse post-“Rise of the Planet of the Apes.” “The Simian Flu” felled much of the human
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race, snippets of newscasts from around the world tell us. Few survived. Meanwhile, the first scientifically evolved ape, Caesar (Serkis), has led his tribe into the Muir Woods, where they’ve built a village, mastered fire, SSL (Simian Sign Language) and horseback riding, isolated and safe from human interference. Then some humans, led by the compassionate Malcolm (Jason Clarke), encounter the colony. Caesar strikes a pose at the head of his legions, and the humans, even though they’re armed to the teeth, tremble. The Ape in Chief doesn’t stutter when he issues an order to the intruders. Of course, the humans have need of something within ape territory. Dreyfus (Gary Oldman) is ready to arm the troops and invade. But Malcolm, his girlfriend (Keri Russell) and sketch-pad happy son (Kodi Smit-McPhee) are given a couple of days to work out a treaty, get the electrical power back on and save humans and apes from what is sure to be a bloody war. Director Matt “Cloverfield” Reeves and his team make good use of 3-D space as we see apes swinging through real trees in the Muir Woods, and by power lines through digitally-rendered ruins of San Francisco, including the Golden Gate Bridge.
They get less use out of the cast, with Clarke playing a cardboard cutout, Russell given nothing to do, and Oldman’s character watered down to the point where he’s no challenge to Malcolm’s overly trusting pacifism. Hints of the family they’ve lost, the grief they carry, are just that — hints. There are advocates of violence in both camps, and the paranoid have a point. Trusting the other side could lead to human or simian extinction. Make your own Middle Eastern, race relations/ racism allegories here, because the script leaves plenty of room for those interpretations. Wary foes stare each other down as they, and we, wait for some hothead’s miscalculation (or calculation) to ignite a war. There isn’t much time for humor, but a few moments have apes mocking human behavior. And if you’re not a little amused by the sight of a chimp, on horseback, firing two assault rifles as he gallops into battle, you’re taking this too seriously. The “Apes” in “Dawn” are awfully appealing, learning the hard way that ape lesson of Stanley Kubrick’s “2001: A Space Odyssey”– that murder and treachery are the traits that make us, and them, most human. — Roger Moore, MCT Information Services
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movie review PG
1:31
‘EARTH TO ECHO’
2 stars
Starring: Teo Halm, Brian Bradley, Reese Hartwig, Jason GrayStanford. (Some action and peril, and mild language)
‘Echo’ offers fun — for a fraction of the family In some ways, Dave Green’s latest film, “Earth to Echo,” defies the shadow of film criticism because the film was not made for those old enough to read. If you’re reading this to discover whether “Echo” is worth taking your kids to, the answer is yes, but expect to fidget in your seat like a 2-year-old forced to watch a Fellini film. For the adult viewer, tedium is inescapable, because the perpetual filming rarely ceases and thereby omits few moments from a long night of escapades. The found footage nature of “Echo” comes at the unsteady hand of young, aspiring filmmaker Tuck (Brian Bradley), who occupies spare moments by excessively documenting the minute details of the life he shares with best friends Munch (Reese Hartwig) and Alex (Teo Halm).
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Their quiet suburban lives face disruption at the hands of a construction project that will wipe out their neighborhood in order to erect a highway — thereby forcing all families in the neighborhood to move away. A few days before the move, a technological disturbance disrupts communications in the neighborhood, rendering the trio’s phone screens frozen with an image that imaginative Munch declares to be a map. Certain that the map leads to something extraordinary, they plan to spend their last night together following it to an unmarked area of the desert. From there, all manner of adventure ensues when they encounter a tiny, fragile alien that they name Echo. Naturally, they aren’t the only ones interested in
the stranded alien, and as they follow Echo’s instructions toward repairing his craft, they encounter adults eager to get their hands on the adorable creature. What was sorely needed to save this film was more screen time with Echo and less jarring camera work, which distorted the action sequences and led to several confusing moments. Although the film recycles elements of “E.T.” and “Flight of the Navigator,” it suffers from the type of built-in obsolescence that comes from relying on too much slicked-up technology and not enough substance. Will this matter to your kids? Not a bit. — Grace Gordon, entertainment writer
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‘ A R T I C GL E T H BE EA AD CL HI NE ED ’ life & style
Get beached
TIPS AND PRODUCTS
FOR A PERFECT B E AC H G E TAWAY H E AT H E R WA R L I C K | L I F E & S T Y L E E D I TO R
The La Jolla shores, Ocean Beach’s waves, the Caribbean’s crystal blue persuasion, Sunsets over the Atlantic ... wherever you fi nd your bare toes digging into sunbaked sand this summer, there is nothing more restorative than the ocean’s treasures. From the sun’s natural vitamin D (combined with a healthy dose of sunscreen) to the salty mist on the wind whisping over the roar of the surf,
nothing is more fitting and relaxing for summer than a visit to a coast. Especially for those of us who live landlocked. Even if that coast is the shore of Lake Tenkiller or Lake Arcadia, it’s all about being on water. To inspire your trip, we gathered some beauty and fashion fi nds to bring along. Also, some tips for a safe and fun beach vacation that won’t break the bank.
Act ress Kat Graham f rolics on the beach at Sandals Whitehouse European Village & Spa in Whitehouse, Jamaica.
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PHOTO PROVIDED
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life & style
‘GAERT T BI CE LAEC HH EE DA D L I N E ’
Made for the sun
Codium tomentosum seaweed is known to increase moisture by up to 50 percent and is also a powerful antioxidant, beauty experts say. Repechage is a beauty brand that uses the power of this seaweed to lock in moisture. Repechage Hydra Dew mousse moisturizer is so light, it feels invisible but leaves skin soft, smooth and clean without feeling dry. Repechage Vita Cura Nutri Oil with phyto actives is a perfect skin soother for after sun. With vitamins A and E for antioxidant protection and linolenic and linoleic acids to diminish the look of fi ne lines, this oil leaves your skin feeling and smelling wonderful.
The Repechage Hydra Dew collect ion has made a seaweed lover out of many beaut y connoisseurs. Photo provided
Loreal Paris Quick Dry broad spectrum sunscreen with 50-plus sun protection ranked highly on Cosmopolitan’s list of the top 10 sunscreens this summer.
Throw all your beach stuff into a great beach bag like the emiEmile M M. canvas Marina tote in denim blue; www www.emiliemshop.com. Photo provided
Loreal Paris Quick Dr y broad spect r um sununscreen is sold at Target and Walmart. Photo provided
Beachy colors are everywhere this summer, mmeer, from every shade of blue to the fiery corals alss of of the reefs and golden sunsets. Preen nail polish pol olis ish h by Thornton Bregazzi features Atlantic powowpow sinc nc. der and Florida coral shades (www.nailsinc. lsi Kiwi com) and Elle Nail Lacquer (Kohl’s) has a Kiwi Bikini the color of seafoam.
Photo by Doug Hoke | The Oklahoman n
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‘ A R T I C GL E T H BE EA AD CL HI NE ED ’ life & style
A sun-proof tent can make all the difference between a great day on the beach or a sunburned day followed by misery. One Step Ahead’s Sun Smarties Family Beach Cabana Tent is a good choice that folds down and pops up to keep sensitive skin safe.
One Step Ahead’s Sun Smart ies Family Beach Cabana Tent is sold online at Ama zon.com. Photo provided
Sun proof clothing can make a big difference in how comfortable your skin is after your day at the beach. Sunprecautions. com Solumbra line offers hats, clothing and accessories. Photo provided
HERE ARE SOME TIPS FOR A GREAT BEACH VACATION, crowd-sourced from vacation site minitime.com. Instead of paying big bucks to a hotel or beach rental company for things like boogie boards, floats, etc., stop at a discount “dollar store” and buy beach toys on the cheap. At the end of your stay, pay it forward to another family vacationing with kids. Pack a spray bottle of vinegar with your beach bag. If anyone gets stung by a jelly fish, vinegar should help kill some of the sting. If you want to collect seashells as souvenirs, remember that taking live shells like starfish, sand dollars and sea urchins can come with fines. Also, they will raise quite a heinous odor in your luggage. Stick to shells without living things inside and wash them well.
Polarized sunglasses will help people with sensitive eyes tolerate the sun’s vibrant glare off the ocean water. For polarized readers, try Peepers.com.
Advice from a lifeguard: If a child wanders away and you can’t fi nd him, follow the wind. Most kids will take the path of least resistance, walking with the flow of the wind. To keep your kids from losing sight of you, plant a brightly colored umbrella close to a landmark, like a lifeguard tower, to make your spot easy to see.
Peepers reader sunglasses sold at Peepers.com. Photo by Chris Landsberger | The Oklahoman
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July 16 - July 29, 2014
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S U B J E C T N AS MU BE ,J E‘ CAWTRHTNAI ATC ’MLSEE ,UHP‘EA WR TI TI CH L DE OHWENA TDOL WI NN E? ’
cover story cover AJTE’ CS T UNP ASWMU IBET,J HE‘ CADTROTNWI ACN MLT EOE ,WH ‘NEA?ARDTLI ICNLEE’ H E A D L I N E ’ SWUHBstory
cover story
DOWNTOWN STATS Total household income
60
30
25
25
40
20 Thousand
Thousand
Age of residents
15
15
20
10
5
5
0
0 24 5 - 34 5 - 44 5 - 54 64 18 2 3 55 4 Age
k or
65 +
$25
less o $35k o $50k o $75k $100k $150k $200k 200k + $ o k t $35k t $50k t 75k to 00k to 0k t $25 $ $1 $15
Income
Ethnicity
Downtown: Prefer not to answer Asian Black/African-American Hispanic/Latino Native American White
• is home to more than 300 restaurants and bars. • educational choices will include the new $14 million John W. Rex Elementary • apartment occupancy totaled 93 percent in 2013. • hotel occupancy totaled 71 percent in 2013. • residents desire: 1. Convenience store 2. Full-service pharmacy 3. Bookstore 4. Restaurant with a larger breakfast selection 5. Car wash
A
STORY BY STEVE LACKMEYER
Source: Downtown Oklahoma City Inc., Price Edwards, Smith Travel Reports Downtown skyline Photo by Chris Landsberger, The Oklahoman
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| FOR LOOKATOKC
220-foot-high amusement ride might or might not become a reality in Bricktown, but the overall momentum downtown is unquestionably giddy as the city moves beyond the 20th anniversary of the original Metropolitan Area Projects. The initiative, more commonly known as MAPS, consisted of a five-year, one-penny sales tax designed to add life back
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to the urban core of Oklahoma City. Without the investment, Oklahoma City would not have the Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, the Bricktown Canal, the Chesapeake Energy Arena, a modern downtown library, a revived Oklahoma River, or a robust convention center, music hall or fairgrounds. And for that matter, the city would not have the NBA
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cover story
SWUHBAJTE ’CST UNPA WM IE T, H‘ ADROTWI CN LT EO WH NE A? D L I N E ’
automobile alley
OKC Automobile Alley Photo by K.T. King, The Oklahoman
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S U B J E CWT H NA AT ’MSE ,U P‘ A WR TI TI CH L DE OHWENA TDOL WI NN E? ’
cover story
Shipping containers will be assembled soon at the corner of NW 11 and Broadway as Oklahoma Contemporary Art Center prepares to build a permanent home along Automobile Alley. The shipping containers will provide the arts group with a viewing stand of the property and temporary offices at the site. Photo provided
Thunder or the River Sports park that has developed along the river. Construction cranes have stayed busy downtown and in surrounding districts for more than a decade, but at ground level, an equally important transformation is underway. New stores, attractions and events are ensuring that the momentum will continue for the foreseeable future. Sometimes, it’s helpful to step back and survey the changes, district by district, to get a real grasp of what’s underway.
AUTOMOBILE ALLEY A half-century ago, downtown had a retail corridor along Main Street between Walker Avenue and Broadway, but most of those buildings were razed, and the street itself between Robinson and Hudson Avenues was eliminated as part of Urban Renewal’s I.M. Pei plan of the ’60s and ’70s. Without such storefronts to use as the base for bringing back retail, and with the realization that suburban malls do not work in urban areas, planners concluded about a dozen years ago that Broadway between NW 4 and NW 13 presented the best opportunity for a retail resurgence. The pre-World War II automobile dealership buildings
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with large display windows were seen as ideal for new storefronts. Retail, however, did not truly get started until the past few years as downtown’s residential population grew. Automobile Alley is now home to Rawhide, Schlegel Bicycles, Plenty Mercantile, Side Street Glass, Shop Good, Broadway Wine Merchants, Kanon Gallery, Blue Water Divers, Stow’s Office Furniture and Ratio Gallery. The restaurant scene, meanwhile, is set to grow. Broadway 10 Chophouse prepares to open in a newly renovated Buick Building. And Broadway itself continues to bask under the glow of neon signage all along the strip — an effort that began with a grant program provided by the Oklahoma City Community Foundation. By this fall, a hint of the next big addition to Automobile Alley will appear at NW 11 and Broadway, where an assembly of shipping containers will be erected to form an observation deck and showroom for what will eventually be the new home for Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center. And although the public has yet to see any designs, the track record of the project’s architect, Rand Elliott, includes some of the most daring designs in the city, including the boathouses along the Oklahoma River and Classen Curve shopping center.
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cover story
SWUHBAJTE ’CST UNPA WM IE T, H‘ ADROTWI CN LT EO WH NE A? D L I N E ’
BRICKTOWN
OKC Artist rendering of new Sonic test kitchen. Photo provided
BRICKTOWN As Oklahoma’s premier entertainment district, Bricktown draws millions of visitors annually. Despite such traffic, the old warehouse district still had gaps in its development — dead, empty, upper floors and even a couple of boarded-up windows. A new wave of development is set to transform Bricktown once again, with an influx of hundreds of apartments and hotel rooms. The Steelyard, to be built this winter at E Sheridan Avenue and Joe Carter Avenue, will include a Hyatt Place Hotel and apartments with retail on the ground floor. At least three other hotels are being developed in east Bricktown, while a Holiday Inn Express is set to open later this year at Oklahoma Avenue and Main Street. Tom Ward’s Tapstone Energy, meanwhile, is
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set to bring up to 140 employees to the longvacant upper floors of the Mideke Building just south of the Holiday Inn Express. Construction also has started on Brickopolis, a restaurant, entertainment center and gift shop that will overlook the Bricktown Canal just west of the Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark. Existing Bricktown tenants are expanding their footprint. The Chickasaw Nation recently opened Exhibit C, an art gallery, Bedre Chocolates shop and gift shop, next to its tourism offices at 1 E Sheridan Ave. Sonic is converting space on the first floor of its headquarters in Lower Bricktown into a test kitchen that reminds visitors the entertainment district is home to the nation’s most popular drive-in restaurant chain.
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S U B J E CWT H NA AT ’MSE ,U P‘ A WR TI TI CH L DE OHWENA TDOL WI NN E? ’
cover story
MIDTOWN
OKC From the top, Fassler Hall, is shown in this rendering. Bottom right, top to bottom, Hunter Wheat, in a vacant lot on the northwest corner of NW 10 and Harvey, where he will be creating the city’s first food truck court, Bleu Garten. Seventh floor roof top bar and patio at the Ambassador Hotel. Photos by Jim Beckel, Paul B. Southerland and photo provided
MIDTOWN Longtime eyesores are being converted into jewels as developers Bob Howard, Mickey Clagg and Chris Fleming take on some of the area’s most challenged old buildings. The Hotel Marion, built in 1904 and boarded up for 30 years, has been painstakingly rebuilt from the inside out and is set to reopen as upscale apartments later this year. The developers also are building a garage across the street that will provide parking for the Hotel Marion and two other buildings that are claimed by both Midtown and Automobile Alley: the Buick and Packard buildings at 1100 and 1101 N Broadway. Those buildings also are being renovated and converted into offices and retail. The intersection of NW 10 and Walker Avenue, desolate just a decade ago, is a busy collection of restaurants, shops, offices and apartments, with a renovated Osler building now home to the boutique Ambassador
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Hotel. Just a couple of blocks to the north, the 250-unit Edge apartments is set to open next month. An even larger complex, Lift apartments, is being built at NW 10 and Shartel. When the construction ends, Midtown’s population will have grown from virtually nothing to more than 1,000 residents. If the next efforts of Howard, Clagg and Fleming’s Midtown Renaissance Group are realized, the thriving Midtown hub at NW 10 and Walker will extend to Broadway with a mix of offices, residences, shops, restaurants and entertainment venues creating a vibrant urban mixed-use neighborhood. And while the three have generally sought to redevelop existing buildings, the exception is the new home they are building at NW 10 and Hudson Avenue for a vintage-style Dust Bowl Lanes and Fassler Hall beer garden. An outdoor food truck plaza, Bleu Garten, meanwhile, is being built at NW 10 and Harvey Avenue.
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SWUHBAJTE ’CST UNPA WM IE T, H‘ ADROTWI CN LT EO WH NE A? D L I N E ’
DEEP DEUCE Thousands of young professionals now live and play in a neighborhood that was a collection of boarded-up buildings and abandoned surface parking lots 20 years ago. On any given evening, one can drive down NE 2 — “The Deuce” — and see people shopping at downtown’s only grocery, Native Roots, dining at Urban Roots, the Deep Deuce Grill and Urban Johnnie, or enjoying a shot of whiskey and a good cigar at WSKY. Next to WSKY, the lounge’s owners are preparing to open a deli to further capitalize on the neighborhood’s growing population. A newly opened Aloft Hotel is providing Deep Deuce with a modern, sleek beacon that is bathed in multicolored LED lighting at night. The Aloft Hotel is quickly becoming a magnet for the city’s creative class, with its top floor hosting hundreds recently for a 1970s disco night launch for the 2014 deadCenter Film Festival. What few empty lots remain will soon be developed with more rental and for sale housing. Richard McKown, developer of the Level and Mosaic apartments, has started work on a shipping container development just west of the Aloft Hotel that will include a bar that caters to customers with dogs. The remainder of NE 2 is filling up with a variety of neighborhoodoriented businesses including a dentist, a salon and fitness center. The jewel of Deep Deuce, meanwhile, is the restored historic Calvary Baptist Church, now home to the Dan Davis law firm but once the birthplace of the city’s civil rights movement that even hosted a young Martin Luther King.
THE FRINGE AND FUTURE As such development continues, expect increased interest in fringe areas of downtown, most notably Film Row, which will soon boast a 21C Museum Hotel; the Farmers Market district, and along Classen Boulevard between Main Street and NW 13. MAPS 3 investments in Core to Shore — a large city park and a convention center — likely will spur even more development south toward Capitol Hill. And a MAPS 3 streetcar system is set to connect all of these areas when it begins service in 2017. Former Mayor Ron Norick predicted the original MAPS would spur private investment totaling $140 million when he pitched his vision in 1993. To date, that total has exceeded $2 billion. Add up everything underway, and that figure could grow by more than another $1 billion in the next couple of years. The vision of a vibrant downtown is a reality. The evolution of that dream continues. From the top, Urban Roots, WSKY Lounge and Calvary Baptist Church located in Deep Deuce. Photos by Nate Billings, Dave Morris and photo provided
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S U B J E CWT H NA AT ’MSE ,U P‘ A WR TI TI CH L DE OHWENA TDOL WI NN E? ’
cover story
Deep deuce
OKC
The Aloft Hotel Photo by Nate Billings
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July 16 - July 29, 2014
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events
APRIL 23 - MAY 6
WED
FRI
16
18
CONCERTS
CONCERTS The EP Expo, “The Premier Tribute Weekend to the King,” 7 p.m., Grand Casino Hotel and Resort, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., (405) 964-7777. (Shawnee)
Tesla, 6 p.m., Frontier City, 11501 N Interstate 35 Service Road, 4782140.
HAPPENINGS
5th annual Summer Outdoor Concert Series with Nicnos, 8 p.m., Chevy Stage at Lower Bricktown Plaza, 115 E Reno, 605-9550.
Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Barns 3, 7, 9 and Super Barn, Jim Norick Arena and Super Performance Arena at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
JB and the Moonshine, 8 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 602-6276. Tanner Miller, 8 p.m., the Paramount, 701 W Sheridan.
THU
Grant Peeples and Monica Taylor, 8 p.m., Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.
17
Zorch and Tallows, 9 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford. (Norman)
CONCERTS
Vince Gill, 8 p.m., Riverwind Casino, 1544 SH 9, (877) 787-9637. (Norman)
The EP Expo, “The Premier Tribute Weekend to the King,” 7 p.m., Grand Casino Hotel and Resort, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., (405) 964-7777. (Shawnee) TEEMCO presents Acoustic concert with Indigos, 10 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno., 445-7080. Saintseneca and Sherree Chamberlain, 10 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford (Norman) Horseshoe Road Summer Sizzler, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000.
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Steely Dan, 9 p.m., Winstar World Casino, 777 Casino Ave., (800) 6226317. (Thackerville)
LIVE MUSIC Nonna’s Purple Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle, Nathan Kress, 7 p.m., 235-4410.
LIVE MUSIC
HAPPENINGS
THEATER
Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, Ripple Green, Zorch and Eureeka, 10 p.m., 600-1166.
Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Barns 3, 7, 9 and Super Barn, Jim Norick Arena and Super Performance Arena Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park presents “Antony and Cleopatra,” 8 p.m., Water Stage at Myriad Gardens, 301 W Reno., 235-3700.
The Deli, 309 White, Depth & Current, Lizard Police and Verse, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)
July 16 - July 29, 2014
“How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre at St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.
Belle Isle Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Jim the Elephant, 9:30 p.m., 840-1911. Sliders, 2616 S I-35 Service Road, Borderline, 9 p.m., 672-6307.
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MONTH 00 - MONTH 00 Mickey Mantle’s Steakhouse, 7 Mickey Mantle, Attica State, 7 p.m., 2720777.
events
Old Number 7 Stage at Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Bruce Benson, 9 p.m., 424-1000. Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, Helen Kelter Skelter and Pidgin, 10 p.m., 600-1166.
THEATER Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park presents “Antony and Cleopatra,” 8 p.m., Water Stage at Myriad Gardens, 301 W Reno, 235-3700. “How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre at St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.
HAPPENINGS Premiere on Film Row, 6 p.m., West Sheridan between Dewey and Shartel, 232-6060. Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Barns 3, 7, 9 and Super Barn, Jim Norick Arena and Super Performance Arena at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700. OKC Gem, Jewelry & Bead Show, 10 a.m., Oklahoma Expo Hall at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
SAT
19 CONCERTS Allie Lauren, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan.
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The EP Expo, “The Premier Tribute Weekend to the King,” 10 a.m., Grand Casino Hotel and Resort, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., (405) 964-7777. (Shawnee)
Belle Isle Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Mojo Men, 9:30 p.m., 8401911. Mickey Mantle’s Steakhouse, 7 Mickey Mantle Drive, Attica State, 7 p.m., 272-0777.
Hankerin’ for Hank, 8 p.m., Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.
Old Number 7 Stage at Remington Park, 1 Remington Park, Scott Keeton, 9 p.m., 424-1000.
Rainbows are Free and Love Cobra, 9 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford. (Norman)
The Deli, 309 White, The Tequila Songbirds, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)
THEATER Zane Williams, 8 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 602-6276. Eldredge Jackson, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000.
Vince Gill, 9 p.m., Winstar World Casino, 777 Casino Ave., (800) 622-6317. (Thackerville)
LIVE MUSIC Nonna’s Purple Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle, Flat Land Band, 7 p.m., 235-4410.
“How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre @ St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.
HAPPENINGS Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., State Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700. OKC Gem, Jewelry & Bead Show, 10 a.m., Oklahoma Expo Hall at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700. Gun, Knife & Outdoor Equipment Show, 9 a.m., Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700. The OK Victory Dolls Roller Derby, 6 p.m., Centennial Building at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
July 16 - July 29, 2014
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events SUN
20
APRIL 23 - MAY 6
Gun, Knife & Outdoor Equipment Show, 10 a.m., Modern Living Building at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
MON
21
CONCERTS “The Men” Asian Night, 8 p.m., Winstar World Casino, 777 Casino Ave., (800) 622-6317. (Thackerville) Devon Sunday Twilight Concert with the Wurly Birds, 7:30 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno. Senior Star Round-Up with Cowboy Jones and the Round Up Boys, 2 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa) The Texas Magpies, 8 p.m., Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 824-0738.
CONCERTS Steely Dan, 7 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, (800) 745-3000. Miss Brown To You, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000.
LIVE MUSIC The Deli, 309 White, the Handsome Devils, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)
TUE
22 CONCERTS Chevelle, 8 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (866) 977-6849. (Tulsa) Michael Jackson THE IMMORTAL World Tour,, 8 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, (800) 745-3000.
LIVE MUSIC Othello’s, 434 Buchanan, Comedy Night, 10 p.m., 593-9060. (Norman) The Deli, 309 White, Travis Linville, 7 p.m.; John Calvin and Jeff Richardson, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)
THEATER
THEATER
Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” 7:30 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.
Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” 7:30 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.
WED
23
Anti-Mortem, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, (866) 977-6849.
HAPPENINGS
TEEMCO presents Acoustic concert with Kaitlin Botts, 8 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.
Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
Jeff the Brotherhood and the Shutdown Shutouts, 9 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford (Norman)
LIVE MUSIC CONCERTS Jamalot EverAfter Tour with Steely Dan, 8 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (866) 977-6849. (Tulsa) Michael Jackson THE IMMORTAL World Tour,, 8 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, (800) 745-3000.
THU
24 CONCERTS Hayes Carll Band, 8 p.m., Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.
The Deli, 309 White, Jabee, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman) The Deli, 309 White, The Living Dead, 10 p.m., 3293534. (Norman)
THEATER Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” 7:30 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.
The Deli, 309 White, Mike Hosty, 10 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)
“How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre @ St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.
THEATER
HAPPENINGS
“How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 3 p.m., Poteet Theatre at St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 6091023.
Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Barns and Super Barns and Jim Norick Arena, NW 10 and May, 9486700.
LIVE MUSIC
HAPPENINGS Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 8 a.m., Barns 3, 7, 9 and Super Barns, Jim Norick Arena and Super Performance Arena Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700. OKC Gem, Jewelry & Bead Show, 10 a.m., Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
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FRI
25 CONCERTS 5th Annual Summer Outdoor Concert Series with Paperscissor, 8 p.m., Chevy Stage at Lower Bricktown Plaza, 115 E Reno, 606-9550.
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MONTH 00 - MONTH 00 Helter Kelter Skelter and the Hanna Barbarians, 9 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford (Norman)
LIVE MUSIC Nonna’s Purple Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle, Rick Toops and Friends, 7 p.m., 2354410. Belle Isle Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, The Grown Ups, 9:30 p.m., 840-1911. Sliders, 2616 S I-35 Service Road, Dirt Road Detours, 9 p.m., 672-6307. Mickey Mantle’s Steakhouse, 7 Mickey Mantle Drive, Aaron Newman Band, 7 p.m., 272-0777. Old Number 7 Stage at Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Britney Roe, 9 p.m., 424-1000. Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Walker, John Calvin, 10 p.m., 600-1166. Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N McKinley, Un Chien, 10 p.m., 600-1166.
THEATER Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264. “How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre @ St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.
HAPPENINGS Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Barns and Super Barns and Jim Norick Arena, NW 10 and May, 9486700. Summer Boat Clearance, 4 p.m., Travel & Transportation Building at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
SAT
26
Nonna’s Purple Bar, 1 Mickey Mantle, Rick Toop and Friends, 7 p.m., 2354410.
CONCERTS
Grandad’s Bar, 317 NW 23, Justin Witte and the Horn Wreckers (cq), 8 p.m., 604-0022.
Backwoods Country Music Show,, 7:30 p.m., Centre Theatre, 110 S Bickford, 262-8687. (El Reno)
ONGOING EXHIBITS
12, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman) Zoozeum exhibit, “Aquaticus: An Ocean on the Prairie,” through Sept. 26, Oklahoma City Zoo, 2100 NE 50, 427-2461, Ext. 618. Norman Arts Council and University of Oklahoma School of Art & Art History Sculpture Program’s Outdoor Exhibit, through Aug. 31, Lions Park, 450 S
“Oil and Wood,” artwork by George Bogart and Jim Henkle, through Sept. 14, and Helen Frankenthaler’s “Head of the Meadow” Exhibit, through Oct.
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Byron Berline Band, 7:30 p.m., Double Stop Music Hall, 121 E Oklahoma Ave, 282-6646. (Guthrie)
events
Red Dirt Rangers, 8 p.m., Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. Yonaten Gat (from Monotonix, 10 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford (Norman)
LIVE MUSIC Sliders, 2616 S I-35 Service Road, Dirt Road Detours, 9 p.m., 672-6307. Mickey Mantle’s Steakhouse, 7 Mickey Mantle Drive, Aaron Newman Band, 7 p.m., 272-0777. Old Number 7 Stage at Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Britney Roe, 9 p.m., 424-1000. Grandad’s Bar, 317 NW 23, Erick the Viking and Yesterday’s Wine, 8 p.m., 6040022.
THEATER Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” 2 p.m., 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264. “How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 8 p.m., Poteet Theatre @ St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.
Flood, 325-2691. (Norman) Jason Willaford presents “Vinyl Exposed,” through Aug. 22, Oklahoma Contemporary, NW 10 and May at State Fair Park, 951-0000. At the state Capitol: Oklahoma Arts Council presents artwork by Brett Deering, through July 20; artwork by James Gaar, through July
HAPPENINGS Greater Oklahoma City Hot Wheels Association Show, 9 a.m., The Crown Center, 13300 S Western, 833-1296. WWE Live “SummerSlam Heatwave Tour,” 7:30 p.m., Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, (800) 7453000. National Day ot the American Cowboy, 10 a.m., National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250. Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Fair Park, 948-6700. Summer Boat Clearance, 10 a.m., Travel & Transportation Building at Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
27; artwork by Diana J. Smith, through Aug. 3; Allan Houser: “A Legacy in Bronze,” through Dec. 15; 2300 N Lincoln, 521-2020. “Freedom of Expression” exhibit by Theresa Hurt and Basil Martin III, through July 26, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161. “This Is Our Oklahoma Land,” exhibit by Kim Baker, through Aug. 29,
Internet Cat Video Festival, preshow begins at 7 p.m. Movies start at 9 p.m., www. oklahomacitybotanical gardens.com for more info.
THEATER “How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying,” 3 p.m., Poteet Theatre at St. Luke’s United Methodist, 222 NW 15, 609-1023.
HAPPENINGS
SUN
Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Horse Show, 7:30 a.m., Fair Park, NW 10 and May, 948-6700.
27
TUE
CONCERTS Summer Breeze Concert with Larry Mitchell Trio, 7:30 p.m., Lions Park, 450 S Flood, 307-9320. (Norman)
29
Devon Sunday Twilight Concert with the Salsa Shakers, 7:30 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno
LIVE MUSIC
Norman Depot, 200 S Jones. Artist’s reception at 6 p.m. Aug. 8, 307-9320. (Norman) “Nature,” featuring sculptor Don Narcomey and painter Liz Roth, through July 31, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 5286336. Landscape paintings by Russell Hughes, through Aug. 30, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest
Expressway, 858-5567. “Recent and New Works” by Georgiana Stewart and artworks by gallery artists, through July 27, Contemporary Art Gallery, 2828 N Walker, 601-7474. “Contemporary Flora” paintings by Linda Hiller, through Sept. 30, The Summer Wine Art Gallery, 2928-B Paseo, 831-3279.
Othello’s, 434 Buchanan, Comedy Night, 10 p.m., 593-9060. (Norman)
July 16 - July 29, 2014
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LIVE ON THE PLAZA |1| Crystal, Morgan and Hector |2| Kelly and Pretty Boy |3| Kaily and Brendan |4| Amanda |5| Lance, Courtney and Dru | Photos by Steven Maupin
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LOWER BRICKTOWN |1| Red Dirt Rangers |2| Josh, Meegan and Tyler |3| Sarah and Brad Photos by Steven Maupin
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RED BULL KING OF THE ROCK |1| David and Michael |2| Chris | Photos by Doug Hoke
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RED BULL KING OF THE ROCK |1| J.R. and Jamil |2| Dana | Photos by Doug Hoke
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LOOKATOKC.COM
'92 Buick Roadmaster, leather loaded, all pwr, $2350. 863-6399
We BUY VEHICLES! Any make, model or cond. Free haul off on any unwanted vehicles - CASH quaranteed less than 30 minutes! 405-255-5962 ‘ Also scrap metal.
1999 Camaro Z28, 49K actual miles, garage kept, L1 eng., 6spd, black glass tops, immaculate cond. $15,000 » » 580-320-5350
CASH 4 VEHICLES
'96 Chevy Silverado Extended cab, clean and running $1000. '94 Chevy Suburban, well maintained, 454 engine $1500. '72 Lincoln Continental Coupe Mach IV, 72,000 miles, all original and running $1000. 580-665-5660
ANY CONDITION
Up to $10,000
2013 Mazda Mazda Speed3 Manual, Crystal White Pearl ext, Black int, 17150 mi, navigation sys, satellite radio, tinted glass, $21000 OBO, Zac 405-613-4212 91 Mazda 626DX, everything work, $2000 » 405-4084769
Super Clean and Affordable! 2010 Suzuki SX4 5Dr, Hatchback, FWD, 4 CYL, Black ext, Grey int, excellent cond, 56455 mi, A/C, childproof locks, navigation sys, much more! $10,500 OBO, JS2YA5A9XA6300773 Amy, Edmond. rinkerak@gmail.com 504-229-1019
Most Cars, Trucks, SUV We Pay Cash & Tow Free
788-2222 $500 - $10,000
'06 PT Cruiser Touring Edition. 1owner, 47K mi. auto, ac, All pwr CD, $5595. 405-250-4874
$$ Fast Cash $$ Cars-Pickups-SUVS $ 946-4371 $ AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696
'03 PT Cruiser Touring Ed, loaded, all pwr, CD, snrf $3250. 863-6399
'01 Taurus, all pwr, AC, alarm, CD alloys, good motor, trans, runs great, nice $1,900obo. 312-4573 2004 Sable, Very Good Condition, Garage Kept, Reduced Price, 2 New Tires, $4,350 Firm, 701-8439
2001 Rare VehiCRoss, yellow, 53,500 mi, $10,000; 1988 Cadillac Allante, red, both tops, 108,900 miles $3500. 405-626-3177
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
'91 Mercury Cougar, needs a little work but runs & drives, $600obo » » » 405-517-6899 » » »
'81 GMC orig. runs & drives $750 obo OR TRADE! -641-3344
OKC's TOP BUYER FOR YOUR JUNK AUTO
1999 Taurus, black, 135K miles, cold AC, $1850 obo. 405-314-5344
Up to $500 ¡ CALL BECCA ¡
408-4835
'96 black Ford Mustang Conv. 127K, runs exc/AC/looks good/no radio $2,800 » » 405-476-3347 1950 Ford 2dr Sedan, V8 flthd, 3spd OD, red exterior/interior, $10,000 obo ¡ 405-306-5345
CASH FOR CARS
2011 Jetta SEL, 10K mile extended warr., Loaded, Nav., Auto, Alloys, Tech pkg, All records, 56K mi $13,988 834-7855
2002 Silver 2 door Mercedes CLK430, 1 owner, 130K, $6,999 » » 405-740-6596 » »
$200 & Up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok. 405-8196293 Salvaging older Chevy dump truck in trans, hoist, etc. 230-7753
2007 Mercedes Benz GL450 97,100mi. Loaded. Very clean $18,500 »» 405-285-6044
2005 Ford F-550 152k, pipe rack, 6.0 diesel $10,000. 409-4662
'11 Versa Hatchback, 48K, auto air, good cond $7,950. 640-7209 2009 Nissan Versa, 4dr, Excellent Condition $7,795 ¡¡ Call 826-0624
2005 Ford F-150 No ac, Manual trans, 82k $5,500, 405-409-4662
1949 Ford Custom Club Coupe, not running, straight solid body, needs complete restoration, No Title $2,900 » » » 405-686-9113
Top $$ Paid on Cars, Trucks, Vans & SUVs
512-7278 LOOKATOKC.COM
2011 BMW X5 35i 48K mi, 3.5i X-drive, white w/tan int, 1-owner, fact warr, excellent cond, s/r, Conv. Pkg, must sell $29,900, 405-410-3626
2005 Jeep Wrangler X, 66K mi, 6 cyl, 6 spd manual, lift kit, wheels & tires, $14,900 obo » 314-5344
2005 Ford F-350 crew, flatbed, 180k, manual trans $5,500, 405-409-4662
July 16 - July 29, 2014
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Car stereo store needs experienced Stereo & Remote Start Installers. Apply 8-6 M-F 8-2 Sat at Sun Masters, 1704 N Harrison, Shawnee, OK
2008 Supra Boat for Sale!!! * Super Nice Boat * Well Maintained * Stored in Climate Controlled Building * No Rips/Tears/ Stains Only 131 Hours of Use!!! $59,000. Please call 580-856-2182 Mon-Fri for more information!
2003 Ford F-350 158k, 6.0 diesel, flatbed, pipe rack,ext cab $5,000, 405-409-4662 BIG TRUCK PARKING EL RENO-YUKON AREA GATED, SURVEILLANCE, 24-HR PARKING. CALL 405-973-4038
03 Jon Boat 14", mercury motor 5.0, $800 obo. 405-820-8235 4 Winns deck boat, 17 foot, with Johnson 115 hp motor & trailer, runs good, $3900 obo, 820-4943.
(No experience necessary, but reliable transportation is a MUST.) 2001 Starcraft Pop up Cold AC, shower, toilet $1,800 405-409-4662
'02 Fleetwood TT 31', large slide, $8500 (405) 558-1662, 201-1475
2001 Ford F-250 Extended Cab, 4WD, Needs transmission. $1500. 405-409-4662
34ft Golden Falcon 5th Wheel, LOADED!!! 2 slides, Westoaks MHP, 7200 NW 10th. Best Buy OKC $11,500» » » 405-223-1506
'90 GMC S15/S10, V6, auto, cold air, NICE $1,750» » 405-354-1339
'82 40ft Alumilite 5th Wheel, new gas/elect. refrig., needs refurbishing $1,500 » » 330-1880
2002 GMC Yukon SLE, 2wd, maroon, 1owner, 150K mi, loaded, w/dual air & towing pkg. Exc cond. $5,995. 405-613-7030 04 Honda Pilot 4Dr, 4WD, Maroon ext, Beige int, Leather Interior, great cond, 219,000 mi, CD, DVD, 3rd row seat, $7,000. 405-250-0521 '02 Jeep Liberty 4x4 Nice cold air CD loaded clean $4750. 863-6399
Carpenter with flexible skills, experience in general carpentry, and talent in finish work. Candidate should demonstrate broad carpentry skills, detail oriented approach to work, and the ability to perform general construction duties as assigned. This position is located in the OKC Metro, in an operational hospital, and is contingent on favorable results from both a background check and drug testing. Competitive compensation based on experience. Email or Fax Resumes to: henry.featherly@sodexo.com or 405.271.7122.
'05 Winnebago Aspect 26ft MH located in Edmond. Ford E-450 S Duty, 38Kmi, 1 slide out, Loaded New Michelin tires, beautiful, Exc cond $36,500 neg. 405-623-5105 2013 Harley Fat Boy Lo 2013 Harley Fatboy Lo. 2377 miles lots of extras including stage one. $15,900 405-650-3153
2011 Ford Escape XLT Sterling Grey, Heated leather seats, 57K miles, 1 owner, $15,000 ¡‘¡‘¡ 405-863-6421
General Carpenter Position
2000 Viking 2845ST popup furnace, water heater, 3 way fridge, awning, 3 burner stove, electric brakes, sleeps 6, 1 slideout. $2900. 405-815-7031 2012 Keystone Cougar Xlite 5th wheel, 33 ft, K ton tow, 2 slides, bunk house, auto awning, exc cond, outdoor kitchen, $27,500, 580-465-6331.
2012 Ford King Ranch F250 4x4 Crew. Diesel, Only 3,400 mi! $44,000 • • 580-748-1066
2012 BMW R1200RT, 2800 miles like new, loaded, detachable bags & trunk, GPS, $16,500 ¡ 509-0217 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom Sportster 2006 1200 Harley Davidson Custom Sportster has 8,175 miles. Vance & Hines Exhuast. Great condition & extra chrome. Clean Title. 5500 580-421-6627 kwhowry@gmail.com
2001 Yamaha V-Star, low miles, windshield $2,600 Firm. 830-3429
2001 Dutchmen Pop Up, sleeps 6, cold AC, sink, stove, lake ready, $2,500obo » » 405-487-7359. 2008 Itasca Navion, 24H, loaded, sleeps 6, 32K miles, Mercedes diesel $49,500 405-388-6490 09 Surveyor Sport travel trailer 20' w/1 slide. Like new. Fully loaded. $9500. 580-641-1246 '87 Chalet 1 Ton camper runs/ drives needs some tlc $1750 obo or trade 405-641-3344 1998 Four Winds Class C 28', 46K, Like new, twin bed opt, V10, $10,900, 759-3886 or 630-7091. '99 Pace Arrow Fleetwood, 1 slide very good cond $21,000. 354-2180
Assurance Experienced Staff in Oklahoma City, OK: Responsible for audit reports and financial statements. Review internal accounting controls, annual reports, and attestation engagements for government entities, companies, non-profits and private foundations. Prepares, controls, and maintains financial reports for each client under supervision. Must have BS, CPA license, 1 year experience in financial report preparation. Mail resume to: Jeff Wilkie, HoganTaylor LLP, 2222 South Utica Place, Suite #200, Tulsa, OK 74114.
2004 Lincoln Navigator, Every Option, Super Nice & Clean, $8,500obo » » 405-314-5344
03 Chry Town & Country, all pwr loaded, dual AC $3950. 863-6399
2012 G3 Suncatcher Elite 325 Deluxe, 250 SHO mtr, all access. incl. 15 life jackets, GPS & FF. Storage kept, very low hrs. Lake ready! $49,500 obo 405-238-0381
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REDUCED TO $189k 45' Diesel 37k mls. Excellent Condition 405-787-5004
July 16 - July 29, 2014
Union Corrugating Co., a metal building products manufacturer, is in search of a professional person with excellent phone skills to become Customer Service Representative at our Yukon plant. We offer a competitive salary & benefit package. EOE. For confidential consideration fax or email your resume to:
Fax: 910-485-7991 bucke@unioncorrugating.com
See website at
Doc. Specialist/Inventory person needed FT at Med. Eq. Co. Must type, multi-task & be dependable. Prev. job reference req. Fax handwritten cover sheet to 947-6194.
Document Control Clerk - FT Yamaha 2002 660 Grizzly, new carb, $2,999obo » 405-740-7321
Customer Service
http://dnasolutionsusa.com/ careeropportunities OLD REPUBLIC Accounting Dept has opening, off NW 39th, OKC. Must have acct. background, banking knowledge, accts receivable exp. & able to work with excel. Full time, Mon to Fri, 8:00 am to 4:45 pm EOE (405) 942-4848
S. OKC mfg. office. Must be high energy, able to multi task, flexible, detail oriented & highly organized, strong communication skills. Exper. w/ Excel & Word a must. E-mail resume’s to; ddurbin@qbjohnson.com
If you are an energetic, hardworking individual looking to learn a lucrative trade with great training and opportunities for advancement, then we want YOU. We offer competitive wages, and all employees receive an excellent benefit package option after 90 days. Call Michelle @ 405-793-7379 for more information on our Apprentice Program. Please apply in person M-Th from 8am-5pm and Fri from 8am-4pm.
Crossroads Youth & Family Services, Inc. Hiring Immediately in Norman, Lawton & Shawnee.
DNA Solutions, Inc. is seeking a Client Services Representative.
2003 Honda RC-51 14,000 miles, great condition $4500 Call 405 306 2846 1987 Yamaha Vargo 650. $800 obo OR TRADE! 641-3344
Baldwin Acoustics & Drywall, Inc. is now hiring Apprentices!
Head Start/Early Head Start Positions, Inc. •Center Director •Family Advocate •Head Start Teacher •Early Head Start Teacher •Assistant Health & Nutrition Coordinator •Assistant Teacher •Classroom Support •Janitor •Bus Driver Youth Service Direct Care Positions •JIC Attendant (Part Time) •Youth Care Specialist (Full Time) •We offer Competitive Salaries and Great Benefits. Apply: www.crossroadsyfs.org fax (405) 292-6442, or email hrads@crossroadsyfs.com EEOC
Enid Schools Elementary, Early Childhood, Math, Science, English, Music, SS, Library Media Specialists, Special Ed, www.enidpublicschools.org/ applytoday Morrison Public School 1. HS/JH Band Elementary Music position and 2. HS Special Ed teaching position open for the 2014-15 school year. Send Resume' to Jay Vernon via email - jayvernon@morrisonps.com
Delivery Driver & Service Techs PT & FT. Home Medical Co. no exp. needed. Must have good driving record & be able to work 1 on call rotation per mo. Starting rate $10hr-up + Ins & benefits as well as vehicle. Fax resume 691-3395 or call 691-3237 for apt Dozer Operators & Truck Drivers w/CDL, Norman. Must have experience & good attendance. Call Cary, 405-642-5226.
Driver/Warehouse Help CDL Class A or B preferred. Apply in person at PIONEER SUPPLY 2008 Pole Rd in Moore, 7am-4:30pm. See Roger Smith
DRIVERS & HELPERS for moving company. Apply in person at 1131 Enterprise Ave., Unit 15A, OKC, OK, 445-7618.
Looking for person with office management experience. Must be detail oriented, organized, ability to multi-task & work efficiently, have great time management skills & be teachable. Resume to: careers@southwindaviation.com
Employer Mark Simpson is seeking a Farm Worker in Piedmont, Ok. Must have at least 1 year of experience as a farm laborer. Mail resumes ATTN: Mark Simpson; P.O. Box 487, Piedmont, OK 73078
OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED for Farmers Insurance Agency. P&C background and license a must. Great pay & ben. 476-5001
FLORAL DESIGNER NEEDED FOR YUKON FLOWERS & GIFTS. EXPERIENCE A MUST. CALL FOR APPT 354-0642
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Furniture Delivery, Repair & Assembly Must be experienced. Ben pkg, 40 +hrs. No nights, No Sun. 520-6393
Goodwill Industries, Inc. Driver/Material Handler Opening Chickasha Location. Valid Driver’s license is required. Must pass background check and DOT physical. Apply online @ goodwillsont.org
HIRING MATURE INDIVIDUALS FULL & PART TIME. C Store/Deli. Experienced. Lazy need not apply. FAR NW OKC 283-2620, lve msg.
LOCKSMITH, exp and not experienced also exp. VIDEO CAMERA INSTALLER. Send resume to haliwa31@gmail.com or for more information call 415-5755.
NOW HIRING •Quality Control Personnel •Mold Technicians •Maintenance Technicians Health Insurance and Great pay! Call today! 405-632-2222. Superior Staffing.
Office Assistant!!! Mon-Fri. Data entry, filing, invoicing and 10 key exp. Casual dress. $10/hour paid weekly. 636-0432. Operations Manager Positive Tomorrows, school for homeless children, seeks manager of transportation, facility, and food service. Responsible for vehicles, including school bus, planning routes, managing drivers. Building safety and cleanliness, supervising contract vendors. Administration of school lunch program. Computer skills required. Must be 26 or older; have Class C CDL or obtain it quickly. Salary: $30-35K. Email info@positivetomorrows.org
Production Workers Entry Level Positions Available 1st & 2nd shift. Starting pay $9/hr. Good benefits Seeking dependable applicants. Apply in person, 9am-3pm, at Mayco, Inc. 3501 E. Reno, OKC. Pre-employment drug test req'd.
Quail Tools, LP A PARKER COMPANY Quail Tools is currently seeking enthusiastic and career minded individuals to join their winning team. If you have knowledge of oil field rental tools as well as good customer relation skills, Quail Tools is interested in you. The positions of Shop and Yard Works are currently being filled in the Enid, OK area. Quail Tools offers top pay with an excellent benefits package that includes 401K, health, vision, dental and paid and scheduled time off. Apply in person @ Quail Tools, LP 3812 E. Market St, Enid Ok or send resume to kellyhelms@quailtools.com or 337-365-8418 (fax). EOE TIRE SHOP/WAREHOUSE START $536 A WEEK! No experience necessary. Hiring Immediately!!! Apply at: Tom's Tires, 1001 NE 23rd.
VALET CAR PARKERS needed Call 602-5648.
ddurbin@qbjohnson.com
Express Energy Services Your Sense of Well Being Express Energy Services (EES), a leading oilfield services co., is looking for experienced
CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES & 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS
Caring for Seniors IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITS
To Apply Call 577-1910 Visiting Angels
DENTAL ASSISTANT M-F. 1 year experience preferred. Benefits, retirement, bonuses, paid vacation and holidays. No health insurance. Call 634-2239 or email resume.
INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL CLAIMS INVESTIGATOR/ ADJUSTER With a regional claims company. Liability and physical damage background is preferred. Full benefits provided and salary with monthly commission potential. Resume to be submitted to bjohnson@ johnsonclaimservice.com
New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person
at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE Human Resource Coordinator NorthWest Nursing Center Full Time, competitive pay & benefits. Experience is preferred. Apply 2801 NW 61st OKC 73112
Honest female will clean your house at a reasonable rate. Call Patricia at 601-4576.
Drivers/Material Handlers Mill Creek Lumber is seeking applicants for CDL, Non-CDL Drivers, and Material Handlers. Competitive starting wage. Full benefits discussed in interview. Apply in person at 101 N Ann Arbor, Oklahoma City, OK 73127. Ask for Ryan Lambert.
MAINTENANCE
Nurses
Busy Peds office looking for Nurses. Experience in a medical office setting performing multiple tasks. Email resume Attention: erica.nwpeds@gmail.com
For apt complex, experience only, need knowledge of AC, Heating & Plumbing. Salary + apt & benefits. NW area, Call 495-6870
M-F. 1 year experience preferred. Organizational skills. Multi tasking. Benefits, retirement, bonuses, paid vacation and holidays. No health insurance. Call 634-2239 or email resume. Fast paced, patient centered medical practice in NW OKC looking for a qualified Office Manager. Must have experience in medical office management, including accounting, collections, insurance billing and personnel management. Email resume to officemanager@mtarpay.com
Medical Administrative Staff Experience in insurance verification & medical records/receptionist for medical facility in NW OKC. Maintain records, assist with billing, check in patients, answer phones. FT, M-F. Great benefits. Fax resume to 755-4072 or email to acoker@amsurg.com Multi Speciality Billing Office hasthe following positions open. Insurance Collector - previous industry experience or familiarity with Allscripps Billing Platforms is appreciated. Sales & Marketing Assistant responsibilities will include lead generation and social media/ internet marketing. Please email your qualifications to jobmail@legacyllc.org MWC Dental office seeks FT Appt/Ins. Coordinator. Must have exp. in Dental office. Eagle Soft software exp. preferred. Please send resumes with salary requirements to mdh54@icloud.com
Buffalo Wild Wings We are hiring New Management Members who are looking to be part of a Great Team and a fast growing company. Earn up to $40,000 as an Assistant and get bonused in AGM and GM positions with higher salaries. We always try to promote from within for AGM and GM positions, and are currently looking for team players wanting a better balanced lifestyle while we update our schedules to be more family friendly.
$40,000 okbwwresumes@aol.com
Immediate Full & Part Time AM/PM Dish & Bus Positions & Host Staff. Apply in person: Jamil's, 4910 N Lincoln Blvd.
Immediate FT & PT AM/PM Dishwasher & Bus Positions. Apply in person: Jamil's, 4910 N Lincoln Blvd.
RN Hospice
to work in Oklahoma, at various locations. A minimum of one year experience is preferred, other oil field experience will be considered. All applicants are required to pass a background check, physical, drug hair follicle test and alcohol screen. EES offers competitive salary and benefits to include health, vision, life, 401(k) with match, paid vacation and a comprehensive safety program. Please apply in person at either of the following locations: •Express Energy Services 2704 S Meridian Oklahoma City, OK 73108 •Express Energy Services 205 N Jefferson HWY Atoka, OK 74525
Manager Apt. complex, salary + apartment & benefits. Must have experience in managing & leasing. Excellent career opportunity. NW area. 495-6870
CNA ALL SHIFTS
NW OKC. Read EOBs, Present Tx Plans, Verify Ins Bene, 593-3344, or email chazisaacson@gmail.com
Dental Receptionist
Well Testers
New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person
DENTAL ASSISTANT Progressive S. OKC office. FT DA. Resume to PO Box 893194, OKC 73189, or email to applications@coxinet.net
Water Transfer Personnel
to work in Oklahoma at various locations. A minimum of one year flow back experience is required; other oil field experience will be considered. All applicants are required to pass a background check, physical, drug hair follicle test & alcohol screen. EES offers competitive salary & benefits to include health, vision, life, 401(k) with match, paid vacation & a comprehensive safety program. Please apply in person at: Express Energy Services 2704 S Meridian Oklahoma City, OK 73108
CMAs ALL SHIFTS
at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE
Front Desk Coordinator
Express Energy Services (EES), a leading oilfield services co., is looking for experienced
LOOKATOKC.COM
ENGINEER: Mfg seeking an entry level engineer to draft/design gas processing eq. Applicants must have ability to understand gas process, ASME code, & customer specifications. Must know Auto CAD & cadworx. E mail resume’:
AutumnBridge Hospice has an opening for a full-time field RN interested in palliative care nursing and who has a strong work ethic. On-call rotation required. Advancement opportunities in management for those with hospice experience. Fax resume to 440-2441.
CASE MANAGER II
CNC Machinist/Operator Needed. Must have Mazatrol or Fanuc experience. 5 years minimum experience. Lathe experience preferred. Apply at 535 SE 82nd from 1PM-4PM.
Goodwill Industries, Inc. Supervisor Opening.
QC INSPECTOR
Chickasha Location. Supervisory experience required. Benefits: Medical, Dental, Life and 403b Retirement Account. Apply online @ goodwillsont.org
Machine shop needs Inspector. Must have a minimum 5 years of experience. Apply at 535 SE 82nd St between 1-4 PM.
Account Rep * OKC Area
Case manager II - OFCS a leader in behavioral health is now hiring for case manager 2. Email resume to info@okfcs.org
or fax 405-793-2708
Counselor II needed to work in a community mental health clinic. Completion of the curriculum requirements of a Master’s degree in a mental health field from an accredited university and two (2) years experience in a professional capacity. Oklahoma State Licensure as a LPC, LBP, LMFT, LCSW or LADC. May underfill with a counselor I. Contact Bobbie Simmons at the Mental Health Services of Southern Oklahoma clinic in Seminole at 405-382-4507. FT and PT Youth Care Workers for an adolescent group home for boys. Experience &/or education is preferred. Please email your resume to deanna.durbin@att.net or fax to 405-310-2027
Great Part Time Opportunity Apartment Maintenance Tech needed for property in Mustang. Experience in apartment maint. is preferred, but not required. Must have good organizational skills with the ability to work independently. 25 hours per week $12.00 per hour. Email resume to: mhiebert@wilhoitproperties.com Or apply in person at: Greens at Pebble Creek 361 E. Pebble Creek Terrace Mustang, OK 73064
Maintenance Engineer Experienced individual for maintenance position at commercial office building. State mechanical license preferred, HVAC experience and knowledge of electrical and plumbing a must. Market salary with experience, 401K, insurance, vacation, paid holidays. Fax resume to 405-236-3918
Telecom Company needs FT account rep to develop relationships with businesses through face to face marketing. Sales Exp Pref/wireless phone exp a plus. Must have reliable transportation & pass background check. Base Pay + Commission. Health Insurance, 401k, Paid vacation. Email resume to employment@dartphone.com
Cox Communications is Now Hiring
65 Inbound Sales Representatives in Oklahoma City.
$41K Salary at Goal + Benefits
Apply online today at www.cox.com/coxcareer with Job Number: 143000 Apply today and start as early as 9/2/14! Outbound Call Center Manager Base + Bonuses Paid Weekly 866-652-7760 Ext 4020
July 16 - July 29, 2014
Page 43
Professional Service Advisors Pitbulls needed, poodles need not apply. Up to $750.00 week depending on exp. Call Adam at (405) 604-1331.
CDL Drivers needed Applications are now being taken for CDL drivers with tanker endorsement. Must have current DOT physical and copy of current driving record. Home daily. Insurance, 401K, uniforms, and other benefits after probationary period. We do pre-employment and random drug testing. Call 580-370-0783 for information. Guthrie/Crescent, Oklahoma area 580-370-0783
INSIDE SALES REPS WANTED Start pay $10-13Hr + Commission M-F Daytime hours Paid Weekly! 866-652-7760 ext 4020 Ashley
Diesel Technician II Oklahoma City, OK Valid driver’s license. Valid CDL (license A) is highly desired. Post-secondary vocational education strongly preferred.
Top Pay & Benefits! 888-410-8940 www.ryder.jobs
»»
STAR TRANSPORT »»
Tired of the oilfields? Want more home time?? How about HOME EVERYDAY!!! SIGN-ON BONUS $2000-$4000 We are a local fuel transporter looking for professional drivers who want to be home every day! We are offering full time employment with competitive pay and benefits to drivers in the OKC area. Requires a Class A CDL with Tanker & HazMat endorsements. Must be at least 23 years of age & have 2 years, recent, VERIFIABLE, tractor/trailer driving experience. Check out the benefits: •Potential annual earnings of $60,000+ •4 or 5-day wk (12 hour shifts) •Training pay •Health care program •401(k) with 50% match •Great equipment •Bonus incentives •Vacation pay •Holiday pay •Personal & Sick pay To apply, please call Nora at 405-824-8729, or email nthorne@startransportllc.com
www.GotRyderDiesel.com
Immediate opening Security Tech /Trainee. Experience preferred but will train. 30yr old estab. co. Paid vac, insurance, uniforms & retirement. Pay based on exper Call 405-691-0000
Text RYDER to 87794* *Standard message & data rates apply. Text STOP to 87794 to cancel or text HELP for help. Full terms @
http://tc.pki.mobi/ryder EOE. Drug Testing is a Condition of Employment.
TRUCK DRIVER CDL/DOT Physical Required. Contact 670-1414 or apply in person at 1901 Skyline Drive, Okc.
Maalt Transport Oklahoma City & Tulsa's largest residential service & replacement company is seeking qualified
Painters, Experienced wanted for spray, lacquer, glaze, all aspects of painting.
405-334-9892
Pest Tech Good Pay. Experience preferred but will train. Fax resume to: 405-787-8912
BLACK OIL DRIVERS & OWNER OPERATORS BUSY ALL WINTER EARN TOP $$$$ on regional loads between Oklahoma, Kansas, & West Texas. Home every week for your 34 hour break. Clean MVR, Hazmat, & 3 yrs OTR driving exp. required
918-438-2200
CDL Driver
ENTZ AUCTION & REALTY 405-663-2200 Hydro, OK
PRIME HUNTING LAND 40 Acres in N. Carter County $3000 per Acre • 580-656-1503
Open House, scenic 9 hole golf course set on 48 acres, must see! close to lake & casino, $475,000, July 19th, 8AM-12PM, 3450 156th Ave SE, Norman, or by appointment, 405-593-3650. PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5. Model home. New hms on 1/2 ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N. Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494
WE SELL & FINANCE beautiful acreages for mobile homes-Milburn o/a 275-1695 Huge Summer Sale! Lenders offering Zero down with your land and less than perfect credit programs. New and Repo homes avail. $1500 furniture package with purchase WAC 405-631-7600 Abandoned D/W set up on 4.5 acres! Brick skirting & storm shelter. Ready to move in. Call for pre approval 405-631-7600 16x60 Mbl Home, 2bd, 2ba, spacious living room & kitchen. Must see to appreciate. ¡ $16,000 813-927-1849 mbl, 405-672-8053 3bd mobile starting @$398mo. Financing avail. 405-324-8000 3/2 Bath Singlewide $6500 plus delivery 405-631-7600 Rent to Own: Nice 2 & 3bed MWC $350 & up 390-9777
Beautiful 1/2 duplex 2/2/2, new kitchen + wood, 1040', $89,500 owner finance w/good ref, 5K down $590 P.I. 405-226-7449
Bank Owned 4/2/2, 2.7ac, 2406sf, 40x42 & 30x26 shops, blt 97, ing pool, $209,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753
Acreage Auction Saturday July 19, 10:30 a.m. 7800 S. Choctaw Rd, El Reno, Ok.
Beautiful 36 Acre Location Frontage on Choctaw and Reno. 2275 SF Home with 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, 30 By 50 Workshop 16 By 24 Tool Shed, Two Ponds, Live Creek.Just Outside of City Limits. Also Tractors, Pop Up Tent Trailer 4 Wheeler, Riding Mower, Golf Cart, Electric Car, Hand Tools, some Household.
For Pics & Flyer see: redingsauction.com or call
Owner Operators/Company Drivers Needed New Auto delivery, Class A CDL, Home every night. Equipment Available. Min. 2 yr. Driving Exp. 80% Compensation on every load hauled for O/O, 28% for Company. Sign on bonus after 6mths. Call Wendy 405-427-4441 or wendy@smetransport.com
Bank Owned 4/2.5/2, 2164sf, new roof, carpet, paint, appls & more, $187,900 Realty Experts 414-8753
Bank Owned 5/2/2, .53ac, 1904sf, 2 liv, $81,600 Rlty Exp 414-8753
Reding's Auction 405-262-2412
Real Estate Auction Wednesday July 16 » 6:00 P.M. Piccadilly Square Condominium's Condo #202 2628 N. Ann Arbor 3 Bed 2Bath Kit Dining Rm, Living Rm. Fireplace, Club House, Pool.
For Pics & Flyer see: redingsauction.com or call Reding's Auction 405-262-2412
PT Bobtail Driver with pallet jack exp. Good driving record. No CDL required. Call 842-8936.
July 16 - July 29, 2014
GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516
Call for Maps! See why we sell more acreages than anyone in Okla. E of OKC. o/a 275-1695
OTR CDL Drivers
Oilfield Trucking Please call Terry @ (405) 659-1428
Page 44
entzauction.com 1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn. 100's choices, many M/H ready TERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com
Sat. 7/26/14 @ 10 am 134+/- ac Hughes Co., OK SE N 29-T8N-R10E Surface only Cattle & Recreation land, House & Barn. Personal Property including Farm Equip. Info: jcbarrauctions.com JC Barr KW Realty 405-433-5635
»» Sign On Bonus »» Pay for load/unload + miles. 125K-150K miles/year avail. Performance pay, $.38 to $.41/mile in 3 months. Home weekends, often 1-2 weeknights. Small fleet, late model, low mileage, well maintained trucks, step deck trailers hauling empty propane tanks, no tankers. Be a name, not a number, paper logs. HM/3years OTR required. Drug screen, physical, background/CSA checks. 405-375-4189. BLTTanks.com
AUCTION Tues July 22 • 10AM Well Maintained Commercial Property, 1.5 Acres of Opportunities! Large Outdoor Parking, 1-40 Access, Showroom, Display Area, Offices, Shop Area. For more details & pictures visit:
ESTATE AUCTION
is now hiring Class A Drivers. Paid Weekly. New Equipment. Great Benefits & FREE Housing. 18 Months Experience Required. Call Kalyn at 817-563-3519.
Residential Journeyman PLUMBER. Excellent Benefits & Pay! Must have excellent driving record & pass drug screen. Apply in person at 908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK, call Pam at 721-3740, or email pchapman@ aircomfortsolutions.net
PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5. Model home. New hms on 1/2 ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494
TOP LOCATION! Pd. wtr/garb. Near malls. 1 & 2 bed from $475 341-4813
1/2 off first month’s rent for selected units!!! LARGE TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
Washer, Dryer, Pool PC Schools, Fireplace
WILLIAMSBURG 7301 NW 23RD 787-1620
$100 OFF FIRST MONTH 1&2 bedroom apartments gated community, laundry facility, pool, PC Schools, Quiet! CAVE CREEK 3037 N ROCKWELL 405-495-2000
VALENCIA APTS APTS/TOWNHOUSES 2221 N Meridian $99 Special
946-6548
PARKLANE 2&3 BD TOWNHOMES 8100 N MACARTHUR BLVD
$200 OFF 1ST MO. 721-5455
Putnam Heights Plaza 1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907
Total seclusion, 18 mi SE of Norman, 1400sf 3 1ba, 1N ac (Estate sale) 79K or less 925-229-1742
Forrest Park: 3bd, 2ba, 2,456 sq ft Call 850-723-1824
I BUY & SELL HOUSES 27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM
2500 NW 35, Villa Manor 1bd 1ba, starting at $400/mo $250/dep 800sf, all elec 409-7989 no sec 8
LOOKATOKC.COM
Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid » Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase Apts Elk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077 Fabulous 1 Bed Up & Downstairs Clean, No Sec 8-No Smoking $550 Near 23rd/MacArthur 370-0278 5944 NW 40th St. 1-2bd $375$475 mo $200dep. Stove, frig, cov. parking. No sec 8. 470-3535
800 N Meridian
Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroom quadraplexes available now. 2211 S. Kentucky Pl 632-6414
Renovated 2/2/1, central location at 512 NW 45th Pets ok $1590/mo 405-401-4160 3bd, 1ba $750mo, $700dep Sec 8 Ready 737 NW 88 520-6889 2223 Bellview Ter 3/2/2 1696sf $1325mo, $1000dep 409-7989
Bills Paid
1 & 2 bedrooms, D&S Apts, 6101 S. Klein Ave., ch&a, No Sec 8, No Pets, 631-2383. 1213 SW 60th, 1bd apts, $375 mo $200 dep, stove, dishwasher, fridge. Very clean! 405-632-9849
$200 off first month Selected units No Application fee EXCELLENT LOCATION APARTMENTS • Washer, Dryers, pools • fireplaces
COLONIAL HILLS 1000 S. Cornwell Yukon, OK
354-3485
Daryl's Appliance: W&D $75 & up, limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove $125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954
Washer, dryer, fridge, dishwasher stove, $100ea. 820-8727Can del
MAYFAIR Great loc! 1&2 bd W/D hdwd flr quiet secure ¡ 947-5665
Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid » Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase Apts Elk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077
Gas Stove $150 obo and Dishwasher, $50 obo. 405-820-8325
3 bed, 1.5 bath, 2 car, outside buildings, No pets, No Section 8. Others Available. 733-8688
3 bed, 1 bath, newly remodeled, 6519 Anderson Dr, Town of Valley Brook, a safe place to live, $595, 1st & last month, 473-6400. 522 SE 48th 3bd 2ba ch&a w/d hkup w/appls, 405-501-6570
The Salvation Army of OKC is holding Auctions every Mon-Fri at 8:30AM, 824 N Penn, behind the thrift store.
3bd 2ba 1car $925 mo $800 dep 405-473-6919 600 Mary Lee Ln 2/1.5/2 $795 1013 Apollo 3/2/2 $995 17909 Chestnut Oak 3/2/2 $1250 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com
4909 Creekwood Dr, 3bd/1ba/2car ch&a, nice, clean, $580, 476-5011
101 NW 160th Amazing 3bd 2.5ba 3car garage, storm shelter, Jacuzzi tub, $1795mo, $1795 dep, 1947sf, fp, no pets 409-7989
4617 S Melrose 2bd ch/a $625 mo Harris RE 410-4300
15824 Darlington Ct 3bd 2ba 3car 2046sf, $1795mo, $1795dep. No pets 409-7989 15628 Darlington Ln 3bd 2ba 2car plus study, 1842sf. No pets, $1595 mo, $1595 dep 409-7989 9 NW 156th 3/2/2 1696sf, study fp, $1450mo $1450dep 409-7989
VERY NICE 3 BED 1.5, BATH, 2 CAR BRICK 6217 SE 10TH ST- CH&A, DW, gas range, ceiling fans, W&D hookups, No pets, smoking or Sec. 8. $875 dep & appl. fee. 405-789-2545
Single electric bed with side rails, exc cond, $300 cash, 720-1880. StepSaver 3wheel Electric Scooter $395 Like New! 606-1886
Washer/Dryer set, Exc Condition, $300set » 248-4070
Furnished/Unfurnished Weekly/Monthly 370-1077
2 bedrooms 946-9506
Cherry Hill Apts - 4700 SE 44th St 1bed 1bath $400/mo $200/dep 2bed 1bath $485/mo $200/dep All Elec 405-677-2200 no sec 8
Hoveround Elec. Chair, Like New, only used a few times. Asking $1500 405-794-5901
Sharp 3bd 1.5ba W.Hts schls only $62,000 Harris RE 410-4300
313 Willow 2/1.5/2 $825 7604 Meadow Lake 3/2/2 $1195 11113 SW 5 3/2/2 $1095 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com
Solid Brazilian Cherry• Hardwood Flooring • (2600sf) Beautiful, never used $2.50/sf • 632-0499 NEW Canadian Pre oiled wood flooring 720sf. $1500 521-1842 Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16. Mon-Sat 390-2077, 694-7534
Boy's clothing, toys & dress suit, $5-$20, 405-475-0278.
3300 Arcadia 3bd 2ba 2car 1351sf $1500 mo, $1500 dep 409-7989
Highest CASH for Silver Dollars gold, old coin collections 620-7375
Rent to Own: Nice 2 & 3bed MWC $350 & up 390-9777
'86 JD 1050 tractor, 800 hrs, 33hp, 2WD, 3pt diesel, 540PTO, 1 owner, barn kept, well maint., $8,500. Call Mike 405-623-0567
We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn & Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS Rifles 22 cal. BA, SC, 1K ammo, gun rest, gun vise. .177 RWS AR, BA, SC, 8 shot. $500.00 390-3484 Springfield XD .45 $495; 2 Rugers LCP 380, 40cal $380ea 208-8827
2006 Dixie Chopper mower, 60" cut, $1,999obo. 1988 Ford 1220 tractor, diesel, $1,799obo. » » » 405-740-7321 » » »
1903 Springfield 30-06 Browning sweet 16 ¡ $775 ¡ 405-964-3732
New Battery lawn mower, $250 obo. 405-702-7637 5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates; like new 16 foot tandem; $650-$1250 Cash. 405-670-1850 3 pc living rm suite, 27'' floor stripper/buffer 36 Volt. $300-$1500 837-8740 MOVING SALE! Furn, appls, & complete household! $2-$500 916-502-2298 405-292-6516 Stackable GE W&D $115. Sports craft treadmill $100. 603-2984 5th Wheel Reese slide & swivel hitch/ball & plate $250 823-4561
Yamaha Clarinet, excellent condition, $1,000. 405-979-0018 Cable Spinnet Piano, $500 »»» 818-6933 »»»
Large L-shaped mahogany desk, Great Shape! $300 826-6352
3 bed, 1.5ba ch&a new carpets, 1car fenced yard. $650 + dep 705 Woodland. • 812-6014 1 Bedroom Condo 11510 N. May Ave 1 bedroom, 1 bath downstairs, w/d total electric $475 plus $300 deposit 405-833-6177 or 405-282-2247
4ft chain link fence, 50 ft roll $48 Cedar panels, 6x8, $31 » » » 405-833-5439 » » »
820 NW 22nd Remodeled 3 bed 2 bath 1car ch&a $800mo $500dep 405-631-8220.
Beautiful gated 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, in Mustang, Jacuzzi, ch&a, all appl's, no pets, $950 mo, $950 dep, shown, by appointment only, call 376-2997 or 990-8756.
813 N Lawton spacious 2bd ch/a remod. $875 Harris RE 410-4300
Spring Hollow NW OKC 1b W/D cov pkg $585+$200dep 376-5093
2126 Glen Ellyn - 1 bed duplex w/ ch&a $400mo, $400dep 520-6889
Relax the Back Chair - Great Deal Brand new PC500 Human Touch Perfect Chair for sale/private owner. Premium leather in dark brown. 2 mos old. Flawless cond. Must sell. Please have own delivery. Paid over $3,000; Selling for $2300 OBO. Contact Linda at 405-204-1505
Moving, Exc. Cond. Furniture:
1 bed, 512 East Harmon Dr, W/D hookups, new carpet and paint, fenced yard, close to 29th street shops, $525/mo., 405-974-1250.
New Luxury Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl 3/2/2, fp, Deer Creek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300
1 Bed, Extras, Bethany Schools, $500. 787-7029
LOOKATOKC.COM
Gold sofa $250, small white chest $20, side table $20, table & 6 chairs $250, hutch $300, TV stand $40, asst. pictures $20ea. » » 405-773-6098 » »
4 bed 2 ba 9313 Broughton Ct. in Lansbrook Adn. PCN schls, Lease. No sec. 8. 755-6131 or 641-2121 6713 NW 130 3/2/2 $1450 12509 Abbotts Way 3/2/2 $995 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com 5bd 3ba, 626 NW 26th in The Paseo, just remodeled, ch&a, w/d hu, $1650mo $1000dep, 204-5500 333 NW 89th Nice, clean 3bd brick 1K ba 1car, ch/a, only $750 Fidelity RE 410-4200
Bushnell yardage pro, laser range finder w/mossy oak graphics $135. in case, perfect cond. Leupold Wind River Sequoia 15-45X60mm angled spotting scope, 2position compact tripod, carrying sleeve & deluxe hard case $225. perfect cond. NRA Winchester mod. 94 Centennial 100yr 1871-1971 commemorative. 3030 rifle beautiful collector rifle w/NRA engraving on receiver, inset NRA medallion on butt stock, full musket fore stock, vernier sites, & rifle carrying strap fixtures, never fired, spotless, perfect cond. 1 owner purchased new in 1971. $975. Celestron 20x80 giant binoculars, field-3.5 deg., 183 ft. @ 1000 yds. with case, perfect spotless cond $78. 405-513-4564.
Couch $100, Qn hb & frame $75, antique lamp $50, Ethan Allen Maple desk $300 » » 329-3072
C&J Sporting Goods
87'' Ridgeway Grandfather Clock, 9 tubular chimes, burle wood inlay, beveled glass $1700 691-3121
6604 NW 38th, 789-8102. Pistols, rifles, shotguns. Buy, sell, trade. See us at the store this weekend.
Downtown Antiques Checotah Ok 20% Off Everything Month of July Wed-Sat 10-5 918-473-5097
Grandfather Clock Seth Thomas $500 »»» 818-6933
TIARA & NICE GLASSWARE $2$20 916-502-2298 405-292-6516
Flexsteel sectional couch, VGC, $600 obo Cash Only 720-2580
German Wirehair Pointers 2M 6F. versatile hunting dogs. Parents from German breeders.! DOB 5/14 Reg. w/NAVHDA $800EA. (405) 760-5296 cell » 354-9150
Bengal Kittens, TICA marbled & snow, $300-$600, 881-9305 Persians, Adorable, 7.5wks, litter trained, $100 ’ ’ 361-5317 Maine Coons also Ocicat Kittens, spotted beauties 7wks, ACA reg $100-$150. 405-204-1519
CHAROLAIS BULLS, GENTLE, 903-814-5008 or 580-657-3888. Limousin Bulls, red, FB, breeding age $1800 405-514-2057 Blk Simmental Bulls, purebred & K bloods $2200ea 405-964-3732
July 16 - July 29, 2014
Page 45
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPY AKC/ASCA CH show/work bloodlines.S/W Health guar.DOB 4-6-14. Gorgeous, thick, red factored. See parents/pics on my website. Last one! Black Tri M. Reduced price this week! $600 405-823-7878 www.ladolcevitafarmsok.com
American Bully 4F 4mos UTD s/w blue/white, UKC reg, Omen blood $750. (405)201-6249/769-3937
American Bull Dog Pups 7 weeks, POP, Shots, Wormed, $400 ’’ 405-626-8343, Harrah
ANATOLIAN PYRENEES, 3F 10wk old Puppies, sheep & chickens, POP $100 Shawnee 405-275-9739
Australian Shepherds All colors available, several to choose from. Standard and mini's. Registerable, current s/w. starting at $300.00 580-695-7362 Australian Shepherd Miniature Rgst Bl Merle & Blk Tri M&F DOB 6/3/14 Rogers, AR Pictures on arkansasonline.com $800+ 316-650-7445 or 479-899-6200
Boston Terrier/Pug Mix (Buggs) 8 weeks old-3M, 1F. Cute and lovable! $500. (405) 397-3217 Boston Terrier AKC, 2M 2F, 6wks $250ea. CASH ONLY 794-9885 4 BOXER PUPPIES 2M 2F 8 wks 1st shots $250. 405-682-0500 BOXER PUPPIES AKC, 2M 4F, $400, ready now, 580-235-5684 BOXER PUPS AKC; FLASHY FAWN $400.00 PLEASE CALL 405-926-7864
Brittany AKC 3 males left, Choctaw OK $200.00 701-425-9495
Blue Heeler Pups, born 5/6, 2M, Nice puppies, 1st s/w, $175ea. 580-371-3561
Chow, AKC Puppies, 12 weeks old, fawn color, 1st shots, $250ea ¡ 580-821-4191
French Bulldog AKC Pups Adorable, pre-spoiled Frenchies, born Apr. 19. Vet chkd, shots, One fawn male, and one brindle female. Call for more info. $1800 home #918-387-2822, cell#405-606-1631
Collies AKC -Males-dep $150 www.bonnycollie.shutterfly.com 6wks Cash Tri-$350 Sables- $400 405-341-8576 DACH MINI - Red, 2M, 2F, Photos avail. ’ $200 ’ 321-1209 Designer Puppies - LaChon Hybrid 7w,s/w/p $450-500 405-593-4714
Blue Heelers 1st shots and wormed pure bred no papers $200. Robin 405-240-4439
Australian Shepherd Puppies, 8wks, 1M 1F red tri; 2M blk tri, POP, AKC bloodlines, $250 405-443-6344 (text preferred)
CHIHUAHUA PUPPY $200 obo 405-924-8479 .
Great Dane AKC 84 champion bloodlines! DOB 6/26/14 pet $1000. full reg. $1200. 408-3401
Cocker Pups, 3 AKC Beauties! shots, grmd $350. 405-408-8724
Blue Heeler Pups, 7K wks, working parents, $100ea 405-892-7512
BLUE HEELER Puppies, 2 Good Looking Females, 6 wks old, tails bobbed $200ea Cash 485-9284
Chihuahua Pups, T-Cup/Toy, all sizes, all colors, LH/SH, CKC, will deliver, $150-$350 cash, 580-320-7477 or 580-436-3689.
Chow Puppies, AKC, $350, s/w blk, blue, cream. 405-520-3237
Belgian Malinois AKC Puppies 4 males 2 females 7 weeks old pop $750.00 405-969-2402 Blood Hound AKC Pups 9wks s/w $350ea No Checks 405-818-1024
Chihuahua, Adorable, 8 weeks, EXTRA TINY TEACUPS $250 Cash. 405-323-7512
Cairn Terrier, AKC, Male 10 wks, S/W $275 ¡ 580-541-7587 Cavalier King Charles Female 1st shots $500 580-239-1843
Great Danes European Blue AKC POP,S/W,M/F,Ready7/27 $950.$1500. call or text 405-568-1357 French Bulldog Puppies, AKC, 9wks, 2M, vet chkd, $2,000 stubbornbullies.com 918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221
JACK RUSSELL Registerable Tri color Various coats avail. M $500 F $700 » 918-473-1624
DOBERMAN Pups, Black & rust 4 M, 1 F, 9 generations champion bloodline. 6 wks, tails & claws done, up to date on shots & worming, $800 each. 405-823-0390 or 405-220-6118 German Shepherd, Import Champion bloodline, POP, all health checks done, all colors, $500 w/ guarantee, 4M, 3F. 405-837-6305 kindheitstraum.webs.com
English Bulldog Pups, AKC, 7wks, 4F, 1M, champ bldline, vet chkd, $1200-$1500. 918-407-5220/918407-5221 stubbornbullies.com
LAB ACA, Yel, 1M 1F, 8wks, sire hunts, hlth guar, s/w, POP $200 ¡¡ 405-570-5768 no text
German Shepherds AKC Puppies Blk & sable. DOB 4/6/14. S&W heartworm prevention. Pics available upon request. Previous litter pics available also. Championship bloodlines (Art Z Lippin) Only face to face sales. $1000 Stephanie or James Luckinbill 580-369-0696. Leave message S.luckinbill@me.com German Shepherd Pups AKC 5m 4f red and black puppies. European blood line. Dad is the real deal. Call for pictures. $400 580-917-2323
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES 3 F Brindle/Wht AKC&ACA reg vet chk wormed shots 8 wks $1,200 (580)221-0882 text or call
German Shepherd puppies AKC Black and Tan pups have papers and shots $650. (405)416-4405
ENGLISH BULLDOG AKC, 2M, 3F, 15 wks. Champion sired, $1000-$2000. Also Champion Stud Ser. 405-329-0066
GOLDENDOODLES See www.puffypups.com $800 - $1200. 580-467-1876
LAB AKC High Qual pups. s/w/dc ready to go. M&F white, yellow, choc & blk, $200-$300 794-4897 Lab puppies Lab Puppies AKC registerd, Ready to go, Shots wormed. Have papers, very good looking pups, 3 black females, 1 yellow female, 1 black male. $450 405615-9206
English Bulldog Puppies AKC,vet che'd healthy!,CH lines, $1350 www.burtonbullies.com, 918-696-0726 Labs AKC 9wks Ms, 2blk, 1white, s/w/dc, POP, $275, 405-279-2187.
English Bulldogs puppies, AKC reg., $1500. Call 405-882-0248
Maltese, ACA, 2M 2F, Very Small $550-$800ea ¡ 627-0419 ¡ ok#17 Fila Brasileiro Pups for sale. 13 wks, shots and wrmd. Only to qualified homes. $1500 ¡‘¡‘¡ 405-919-1815
(GREAT) DANE GANG KENNELS, puppies of all colors & pedigrees whelping now & available year round. Pets $1,000. 580-228-3402
MALTESE, AKC PUPPIES, 1M, 1F, very small, 9 weeks old, s/w, $800, 485-2869.
Tennessee Walkers, 3 y/o & 2 y/o fillies, ready to start. $1500 each obo. 405-769-7264 lv msg.
2 BLACK TOY POODLES near 128th & N Council on July 6th Call To ID 520-1792 520-1694 Beautiful Female BOXER, found near SE 29th & Post Rd, MWC. Call to identify, 405-203-6011
Drives, Foundations, Patios. Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094
Drives, Foundations, Patios.
Bill's Painting & Home Repairs Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.
Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094 All types, com'l & residential, ins. 314-5344 www.marcreteok.com
Pekingese, near SW 89th and Western, call to ID, 219-1398. Maltese, M/F, $400-$800 1yr guar. Microchip ID ¡ 918-694-3868 Stroud, OK or delivery avail. Maltese, Male, Ch, small, $500, will meet, 580-660-0120, www.heartlandpuppiesok.com
Siberian Husky Pups, Reg. s/w $350 580-276-7260/580-276-7673 SIBERIAN HUSKIES »» AKC CHAMPION BLOODLINE, $300-$400 EACH, 405-412-0561
75 gal. Saltwater Aquarium/fish tank w/ all access. $750 886-2245
Miniature Australian Shepherds Registered, UTD shots/worming. POP, M & F $400 to $800 (405)Five Nine Zero-4798
Weimaraner Pups AKC Highest Quality $600 ¡ 918-694-3868 Stroud, OK or delivery avail. Wolf/Huskie mix, 10 month old female, all shots, sweet, but must find new home, $100, 405612-8945 or 203-8106.
Papillon, AKC, 1 Precious Male, $500. 816-2050
Yorkie, ACA F; Shih-Poo F, both 1K yrs $100-$300 ¡ 918-999-2286
PAPILLON, ACA, 2M 2F, $550ea 627-0419 ¡ ok#17
Yorkie/Maltese (Morkie) ITTY BITTY ’’ Baby Doll Face. $495 Visa/MC, 826-4557
POMERANIANS, ACA, 12 week black F; 9 week cream & white F; adult cream F teacup; $500 ea. Call 405-885-6211.
Female white & tan dog found in Rambling Acres area call722-7354
‚ Acoustic popcorn removal ‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring ‚ Custom hand trowel finishes & spray finishes ‚ Interior/Exterior painting Call Jeff for free estimate at 405- 408-5453, insured.
Found sml F dog, part Schnauzer, Edmond, 341-6518 or 640-0959
Rose Electric LLC Service Calls
MORKIES 8 weeks, 2 M, 2 F, S&W, small. $350/$400. 580-465-1571.
PIT BULL, ADBA Reg, Champion bloodln, POP, $350 580-237-1961
Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling
Blonde female Dachshund found on Rockwell & 39th. 414-2224
Maltese Pups, 10wks, 2M, puppy pad trained $475ea. 405-222-2951
Morkies, 3M, small, $500, will meet, 580-660-0120, www.heartlandpuppiesok.com
Small dog found near SW 74th & May. Call to describe. 682-5136
Yorkie AKC puppies Adorable AKC Yorkie puppies for sale. Ready now!! Males $500. Females $800 580 307 5209
#87915 ‘¡‘¡‘ 2 Male Parakeets with toys, & large cage. Must be willing to let them fly daily & interact w/them. $50. 405-760-9848
New Photographer - Weddings from $500 » Dr. Martin 694-5420
BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC. All types, repair & remodel, gas, water & sewer, leak detection, video camera insp ¡ 405-528-7733 buddysplumbingokc.com
405-703-4556
Rose Electric LLC Service Calls #87915 ‘¡‘¡‘
405-703-4556
Hand Fed Baby Quakers, $100ea. » » 405-277-9312 » » COCKATIEL BIRDS $40 & $45 ‘¡‘¡‘ 670-9678
Any type fencing or repair, 30 years experience, 921-0494.
Rudy's Sheetrock painting remod free est (405) 204-7648, 933-1704 Rudy's Sheetrock painting remod free est (405) 204-7648, 933-1704
D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist. Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955 20 Laying Hens $20-$25ea. 527-7881 or 200-9554, Lexington
Fence Rescue! Off-Duty Fireman. Free Est. ¡ 615-0526 or 386-7330
Garay's Roofing Construction Custom Gutters Inc., New/repair, warrnty, BBB top rated, 528-4722
Yorkie Poo, ADORABLE, Itty Bitty, $495, visa/mc, 826-4557.
Exp. & Quality work. Free Estimates. Roof repair, Re-roofing, Locally owned since 1985. Insurance claims welcomed. 370-3572.
YORKIE PUPPIES AKC 2M 11 wks old $350-$450 Call/text 580-695-7487 YORKIES, ACA, s/w/dc, pics avail M/F $200-$450 ’ 580-504-7115
Mr. Fixit Handyman Service. We welcome small jobs. Free est. Bonded. Ins. Visa/MC. 603-6104.
Yorkies, Tiny Teacup, vet chk, quality, $600. 405-380-8469
Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.
Advanced Service Techs
Pom Reg, 7wks 3M 3F s/w sables & partis $400-500 cash 790-1293 www.sunshinepomeranians.com
Heat/Air 405-889-7474 #135130 Free Est., 21 pt check $39.95, 24 hr svc, 265-2175, Lic 007751
POODLES, AKC, Mini, M Pups, choc, white & blk/wht; 2 adult M, $350-$450. ¡ Text or call 580-402-1020, Linda POODLES, standard, registered, various colors, $300-$500, 580-747-5127 call or text
Yorkies Standard AKC, 9wks, 2F, s/w, $350 ’ 373-4328 641-4328.
Brushhog, box blade, roto, $41/ hour, 3 hour minimum, 227-3517.
Buying oil & gas properties, any status, paying top $ 405-740-9000
LOOKATOKC.COM
L&R Tree Service, Low Prices, Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.
Steam Clean $15/room. Stretch & Repairs. Installs 882-4592
350 ADORABLE PETS!!! At FREE TO LIVE Near Edmond ALL Dogs & Cats Shts/Neut $80 282-8617 www.freetoliveok.org
French Bulldog. Seeking owner ONLY. Call with description. 405-677-3620 or 209-3552 Black Lab Type Fml on Mon July 7, HUGE, VERY OLD. Friendly NW 15th & Drexel call to id 943-2092
Schnauzer, Mini, AKC, 2M 4F, 8 wks old, housebroken, S/W $500-$800 580-320-1816
Shih Tzu puppies 4M 3F 7wks old. s/w $200 ea. 405-642-1140
L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,
R&R Mason's » Home Repairs » All Types» Refs/Pics» 686-1116
Rottweiler German Bldln, Reg. 2M 3F, 8 wks, S/W tails docked. POP $500ea no pics 405-886-5464
Schnauzer, Mini, ACA, Male $450 black, ears done 627-0419 ok#17
» GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100.
Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.
A/C & Appliance Service, 26 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.
Rottweilers, AKC, German bloodline, POP, s/w/t/dc, 8 weeks old, 3F, $550, 405-202-6870.
Rottweiler Pups AKC reg. 2F, 14wks, t/dc, all shts, intelligent bldln, $300, 405-207-1453 Scott
TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL 20+ yrs exp. ¡ 651-3907 »» RESIDENTIAL HAULING »» AND CLEANING, 1-405-481-0592.
Poodle - Silver Boy AKC Tiny Toy $700 405-326-1211
Rottweiler, 5 year old female, sweet, but must find new home, $100, 405-612-8945 or 203-8106.
All Professional Tree Service. Senior Disc. Insured. Removal of dead/dangerous trees. 885-2572.
Roping saddle, 15'' padded seat, wrapped horn, complete incl breast collar, nice saddle exc cond. $500 obo » 405-259-9417
Male Mini Pinscher w/ black harness, S. Triple X/SE 134th, taken to Norman animal shelter on 7/9. Small Dog found on NW 19th between Ann Arbor & Meridian on July 4th. Call to ID, 942-0724.
Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2car carport $1695 799-4026/694-6109
2 Good Girls a Cleanin' will clean your house at a reasonable rate »»»» 601-4576 »»»» Sunshine Cleaning Svc, ins/bond clean/organize793-1630/625-3930
July 16 - July 29, 2014
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LOOK@OKC
NEWSOK.COM/LOOK