April 5 look at okc

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

APRIL 5 – APRIL 18 2018 • VOL. 14 • ISSUE 7 LOOKATOKC.COM

HAPPYTO GET SAD Texas songwriter Charley Crockett finds the upside of feeling down . . . Page 14

MEET OKC SONGWRITER BEN BROCK PAGE 7

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INNOVATION FUELS SONIC BOOM PAGE 18

from the top

LOOKatOKC 18 | Sonic leads the way by pushing boundaries

Dave Cathey shares news from across Oklahoma City’s growing dining scene including a peek under the hood in the Culinary Innovation Center at Sonic Corp.

20 | The pizza man

Domino’s Pizza general manager Velijah Cato has been making pizza for the company since he was 16 and is now leading a team at the chain’s 16325 N May location. David Dishman has the story.

11 | Building the Steelyard

Gary Brooks, president of Cornerstone Development, talks about the six years spent making the Steelyard a reality in east Bricktown in Oklahoma City. Steve Lackmeyer gives the update.

Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.

The Oklahoman Media Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNER Chris Schoelen ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton COVER DESIGN Chris Schoelen

Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan.

Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates.

LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

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from the editor

I

legislature quietly cut $1 n all my years of seeing million from the state’s film movies as a normal dude rebate program last year. and as a critic, a screening Unfamiliar with the in theaters has only halted a rebate? Basically, for every handful of times. three bucks a production Once because the audience spends shooting here they was handed the wrong type get a dollar back. That of worthless 3D glasses — we rebate is now limited to $4 needed a different pair of million a year. worthless 3D glasses. Another Although I wasn’t a huge time because severe weather NATHAN POPPE fan of “I Can Only Imagwas rolling through and LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM ine” — you can read my knocked out the electricity. The review in this issue — I’m strangest one was during the a fan of filmmakers havrecent red carpet showing of “I ing great experiences in Oklahoma. The Can Only Imagine” at the Warren in Moore.

Sooner State is featured prominently as a The reason? setting in the faith-based film — we also The movie stopped so Oklahoma lawsub in for Texas a lot and pull it off. The makers could attend the screening. While MercyMe biopic is performing quite well I waited almost half an hour for the movie in the box office. By the time you read this, to restart, I was reminded that the same

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

FOLLOW @NATHANPOPPE ON TWITTER the $7 million budgeted film will have likely crossed the $50 million mark in theaters.

As far as the box office goes, it’s a bona fide hit. A big reason the film crews came here in the first place was because of Oklahoma’s film rebate.

When I spoke with “I Can Only Imagine” co-director Andrew Erwin on set in 2017, he called Oklahoma’s tax rebate “a difference maker.”

“We were looking at three or four states,” Erwin said. “The right incentive makes it a very easy decision. The locations and the crew base were also a big part of the decision. You’re firing on all cylinders on all three things.”

So, I hope the lawmakers who showed up late can grasp the importance of the opportunities the rebate can create for Oklahoma. Not only is our creative community put to work but also restaurants,

retail and local venues get utilized.

Productions cast a large net for talent and the rebate allows us to say we’re open for business. With all the talks of young Okies leaving the state, filmmaking is one arena with a lot of potential. Imagine that.

J. Michael Finley in a scene from “I Can Only Imagine.” He’s standing in front of the Devon Tower, where he proposed to his fiance during the film’s production time in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

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MUSIC

BEN BROCK

‘WHO’ HE IS

After more than a decade, OKC songwriter Ben Brock shares debut album

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor

B

en Brock stared at what few possessions he had left.

In a near-emptied St. Louis apartment, the Oklahomaborn songwriter started to realize just how much stuff his ex-girlfriend had collected over the course of their threeyear relationship.

He shed a tear or two.

“F---, what am I gonna do now?” he said to himself.

Seated by a lawn chair, his bed and not much else, Brock pulled 10 folded pieces of notebook paper out of his pocket. A couple of nights prior, he found a lyric hook: “My hometown is where I wanna be.” He had returned to Oklahoma to cool down after the split, and Brock worked on a song with his dad and stepmom. Brock said he loved the experience.

It’s something nobody in the family expected.

“My dad has always been a pastor. He’s written songs and played music my whole life,” he said. “To be honest, I didn’t even start playing guitar until I was 19 years old. My dad never pushed me to do it.”

Back in his desolate apartment, he was surrounded by the notebook paper his stepmom collected lyrics on. He finished the song, then and there.

“Something came over me, man,” Brock said. “I got the chills, and I started crying.

“This is the coolest thing I’ve ever done, and it’s actually good. ... It felt like I’d conquered the world. That’s what it feels like to write a song.”

And that’s how the track “WTown,” a nickname for Brock’s adopted hometown of Weatherford, was born. It’s one of seven songs spanning Brock’s decade-plus pursuit of music that’s landing on his debut record, “Who I Am.” The songwriter, now 36, took roughly a year crafting the album at SoundZrite Studio.

“Who I Am,” as a title, summarizes the arc of the album, but you can’t understand its heart until you listen to Brock’s raw, patient voice deliver SEE BROCK, 7

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APRIL 5–18, 2018

Ben Brock raised $10,000 in less than 30 days via Kickstarter to fund his debut record “Who I Am.” The Oklahoma City-born songwriter recorded the record thanks to a community of fellow musicians, producers and fans. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

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BEN BROCK

MUSIC

Above: Ben Brock performs live. The musician says he was born into the tradition of red dirt music. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY KEITH THOMAS] Right: Ben Brock’s album cover for his debut “Who I Am.” [IMAGE PROVIDED]

BROCK CONTINUED FROM 6 a song. When Oklahoma’s music landscape is so crowded with talent, it’s no wonder Brock saw this as a chance to dig inside and tell the story he knows best — his own. It was just a matter of time.

WITH A LITTLE HELP So, what took Brock so long to release a proper album?

“It was a huge fear of mine for a lot of years,” he said in a recent interview.

“Nobody likes to hear their own voice recorded. ... I used to go by Ben Brock Live because I’m a live artist and that’s where my strength is.”

Brock said his vocals and the way he performs — with shifting time signatures and his own rhythm — made the idea of entering studio spaces a bit daunting. He’s not a click track guy,

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and a studio doesn’t feel like home.

Instead, a stage does.

“That’s definitely where I feel the most comfortable, and where I can be myself,” Brock said. “But I got over it, and doing this record is by far the coolest thing I’ve ever done in my life.

“I don’t wanna stop. This actually feels like more of a beginning than it does an ending because ... I’m not getting any younger. Now that I’ve done it, it’s brought more songs out and now, once this releases, I’m ready to go again.”

Brock found confidence at his best friend and co-producer K.C. Cobb’s home studio in Midwest City and recruited help from several Oklahoma musicians, many he considers his favorite acts to follow.

Kyle Reid (pedal steel), Stephen Tillman (bass), Jake Simpson (fiddle), Andy Adams (harmonica), Nathan Lanier (dobro), Raina Cobb and Shelly Phelps (vocals), James Purdy (drums) and Scott Hunt (fiddle/mandolin), Chris Moore (keys), Philip Zoellner

(Hammond B3 organ) and Mike Satawake (guitar) are just some of the contributors to “Who I Am.” That list doesn’t include musicians like Blake Lankford, who co-wrote the album standout “Cost of a Dream” and lifted Brock out of a fit of writer’s block.

Or the clubs and bars where Brock has hosted countless open mic nights. For three years, Brock’s been holding down a weekly Wednesday night residency at JJ’s Alley in Bricktown. Every week you can catch Brock with a new guest.

“You get inspiration when you swap songs with your buddies, too, because they’ll bring up a new song and then you’re like, ‘Well s---, I’ve gotta write a new song now,’ “ he said. “It’s a family thing.

“Even when I moved back here 10 years ago, it was like everybody was against each other. But I’ve always had the idea that if we work together we’ll get further, and that’s kind of what happened and that’s why there’s the John Morelands of the world and the Carter Sampsons and other people who

are doing great. ... I just love the family that we have here.”

BIG FINISH Speaking of family, that’s exactly who filled the Blue Door when Brock performed his first album release concert in February. One person in particular: Ben’s dad. He first took him to the listening room two decades ago.

For years, Brock’s taken notes from his favorite songwriters like Jimmy Webb, Malcolm Holcombe and the late Jimmy LaFave. It’s been his dream to headline at the Blue Door, and he finally delivered with a sold-out CD release show. He’s turning the evening into a live album that’ll get released later this year.

“The best songwriters in the world go there,” Brock said. “It’s gonna be a big deal. ... Seeing my dad’s gonna be the big thing for me. Trying my hardest not to cry onstage when he walks in.”

There was no shortage of tears that night but that’s just who Ben is.

APRIL 5–18, 2018

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CONCERT REVIEW

V I N C E S TA P L E S

RARE TREAT

California-born rapper Vince Staples performs live March 8 at The Jones Assembly. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Rapper Staples makes rare headlining stop in OKC PAGE 8

APRIL 5–18, 2018

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor Vince Staples approaches hip-hop like a gymnast.

Bouncing from one side of the massive Jones Assembly stage to the other, the California-born rapper packed a marathon of entertainment into his 45-minute solo set. The evening of March 8 was half dance party and half punk rock concert.

Staples is no stranger to captivating an audience. He’s fresh off a co-headlining tour with his former Odd Future bandmates — Tyler, the Creator and Taco. They were a small

fraction of the hip-hop collective that earned an internet following thanks to rowdy, unpredictable concerts. Consult YouTube for that wild evidence.

Today, Staples is handling solo duties like a pro. He’s practically playing with fire if you’re into his particular brand of club-ready tracks and fierce lyrics. It also doesn’t hurt when you helped carry the “Black Panther” soundtrack to the top of the Billboard charts.

And there’s more hype where that came from.

SEE CONCERT, 9

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V I N C E S TA P L E S

CONCERT REVIEW

CONCERT CONTINUED FROM 8 A couple of days before his recent Oklahoma City concert, Staples somewhat jokingly released a GoFundMe campaign aimed at critical concertgoers.

He asked for $2 million to retire on. It ended up being a tongue-in-cheek move to build enthusiasm for a surprise single and a reaction to some no frills live performances.

Yet another savvy move that garnered more attention than a billboard with Chief Willoughby’s name on it.

I didn’t hear any fans complaining over the bombastic bass blasts. I caught an athletic display of rhyme, rhythm and danceable beats. Staples’ 2017 record “Big Fish Theory” is full of poetry that constantly licks at a TNT fuse.

There’s a pulsating electronic dance element in his work that I didn’t fully appreciate until it was slapping me in the face. While taking photos, the speakers literally shook my rib cage. The crowd ate it up.

This show was sort of an anomaly. From booking to showtime, the headlining stop came together in less than a month. It was a rare headlining treat as Staples is sticking to mostly festival gigs throughout the summer.

Roughly 1,200 patrons made the weekday warrior move to catch sets from Oklahoma’s own Jabee Williams and the Compton-born Staples.

The rappers now hold the designation of performing at the first hip-hop concert at The Jones Assembly. Or maybe the second if you count Matisyahu's set in November 2017.

Last month, I said I couldn’t think of an artist who pulled off a solo show better than St. Vincent. Staples is now in the running. He didn’t have the elaborate choreography, but he did have a stunning video display and energy to spare.

Dressed in all black — including a Police riot vest — he delivered controlled chaos. The youthful front row couldn’t take their eyes — or smartphones — off of Staples.

Each glowing screen seemed magnetized to the rapper’s movements. Staples isn’t one for stage banter. He only stopped the show a few times to check on the crowd before dishing out more bangers from his two-LP catalog.

If you had wanted to get lost in music for a night then Staples was on the same page.

Above: Californiaborn rapper Vince Staples performs live March 8 at The Jones Assembly.

Left: Oklahoma City-based rapper Jabee Williams performs opening duties at The Jones Assembly. [PHOTOS

BY NATHAN POPPE]

Upcoming Jones Assembly concerts May 17: Spoon with Walker Lukens May 29: Lany with Colouring June 3: Big Head Todd and The Monsters with SIMO July 1: Pixies with The Wombats July 17: Oh Wonder

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APRIL 5–18, 2018

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CITY NEWS

E AST B R I C KTOW N

The Steelyard sign is up at the entrance to a retail and special event entryway that will be lined with retail with light strands over the street. [PHOTO BY STEVE SISNEY]

BUILDING THE

STEELYARD First phase of development nears completion in east Bricktown PAGE 10

APRIL 5–18, 2018

BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

Six years have passed since Gary Brooks purchased half of the former Stewart Metal Fabricators complex in east Bricktown and announced plans to build a mix housing, retail and hotels.

At the very start, he warned the development wouldn’t be a quick turnaround. The stretch of Sheridan Avenue between Russell Perry Avenue and Lincoln Boulevard was littered with utilities, and the dirt was contaminated 20 feet below ground.

Only with assistance of the city, including federal housing and brownfield funds was the project even possible.

SEE STEELYARD, 11

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E AST B R I C KTOW N

CITY NEWS

STEELYARD CONTINUED FROM 10 The wait is almost over. Brooks reports 60 residents have already moved into the west apartment building and talks are underway with retailers. The AC by Marriott is already open, and the second hotel built at the Steelyard, Hyatt Place, opened last month.

“Maybe because of the challenges, it’s the one I’m most proud of,” Brooks said. “I went after NewcrestImage because I knew that they would do spectacular hotels. And looking from the corner of Russell Perry, they look better than I even imagined three years ago.”

‘A SMALL COMMUNITY’ Brian Werkman is overseeing the opening of the Hyatt Place, a job he knows well having also overseen the opening of NewcrestImage’s first hotel in Bricktown, the Holiday Inn Express.

“It’s incredible that this area even looks the way it does today,” Werkman said. “The addition of The Criterion (concert venue built across the street along with a Springhill Suites), the Steelyard, the AC hotel, and now the Hyatt, it all works as a small community.

We have places to live, places to stay as guests, places to eat, and soon, places to shop.”

Werkman believes his guests and employees will patronize the restaurants and shops at the Steelyard Apartments, and he also sees the residents being a part of life at the hotels.

The opening also marks the first Hyatt hotel to open downtown. The hotel is classified as a select-service operation, but Werkman notes much of the amenities are reflective of a full-service brand and top what is offered elsewhere in the entertainment district.

“One of the biggest differences between the Hyatt Place in Bricktown and other hotels is our food and beverage program, which is called the 24/7 Gallery Kitchen and the coffee to cocktails program,” Werkman said. “We will be offering a full slate of Starbucks drinks where you can come down at SEE STEELYARD, 12

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Hyatt Place in Bricktown is set to open Thursday and is one of two hotels built as part the Steelyard in east Bricktown. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

Gary Brooks, president of Cornerstone Development, talks about the six years spent making the Steelyard a reality. [PHOTO BY STEVE SISNEY]

The former Stewart Metal complex, where workers once built switches for AT&T, stood empty for years before it was bought by Gary Brooks. The metal buildings in this 2012 photo are gone and the block is now home to the Steelyard. [THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES]

APRIL 5–18, 2018

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CITY NEWS

STEELYARD CONTINUED FROM 11 9 a.m. and order a latte and you can come down at 2 a.m. and do the same thing.”

The Gallery dining menu, consisting of prepared food from the hotel kitchen, also will be available at all hours. A complimentary breakfast, meanwhile, will feature cage-free eggs and antibioticfree chicken. The Gallery and bar also will feature a lineup of local craft beer and deserts. The meals are served with real utensils and real plates.

“We want our guests to feel as if they are at a full-service hotel, even though it is at select-service pricing,” Werkman said.

Getting a deal done with NewcrestImage took some extra time, Brooks said, but the hotels have proved to be well worth the wait.

INSPIRATION FROM THE EDGE Brooks looks back at his first downtown project, The Edge, as an inspiration for his approach to mixing retail with housing at The Steelyard.

“The design we had for The Edge did not include retail,” Brooks said. “And Mickey Clagg (a partner in Midtown Renaissance Group) called me and said, ‘Look, we really would like you to do retail on the first floor of the Edge.’ And I wanted to do apartments, I wasn’t doing retail. And he was pitching me a vision in 2013 of Walker from NW 13 to 10th Street being walkable with restaurants, shops, a mall type atmosphere.”

Brooks bought into the dream and converted the ground-floor apartments facing Walker Avenue into retail space. Thanks to such cooperative efforts, Walker Avenue between NW 10 and NW 13 is home to a popular mix of restaurants, clothing stores, shops and salons.

“The retail at The Edge is not a great design,” Brooks said. “The ceiling height and depth is not ideally suited for all retailers. We got lucky with Ben Nockles and Commonplace Books and now Gogi Go (described as “Chipolte for Korean food”).

We’ve been incredibly fortunate to get some of the hottest retailers downtown

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E AST B R I C KTOW N

at The Edge.”

The retail space at the Steelyard, meanwhile, features two-story high ceilings and a bay depth desired by retailers. Ample space is available for patio dining. Allison Bailey, lauded for her work recruiting retail along Walker Avenue, is leasing the Steelyard’s retail space.

Deals are being worked on, Brooks said, but they have not progressed far enough to make announcements.

'THE YARD' IS DIFFERENT As he did at The Edge, Brooks listened to suggested changes for the Steelyard.

He credits a participant in the weekly OKC Central Live Chat for inspiring the creation of “The Yard” that separates the west and east buildings in the first phase of the residential development.

“I called my team together,” Brooks said. “I told them, ‘We’ve got to do better here. Let’s see if we can break this up.’”

The site layout was changed with a street added between the two large buildings that provides access to the garage and also created more storefronts.

“Steelyard” lettering was recently added atop steel support beams at the entry to The Yard, providing passers-by a hint this complex will be very different from any other in the city.

“We spent a lot of time getting that sign lit up right,” Brooks said. “We will have strings of lights over the space and we will be able to close this off and have food trucks come in here on Friday and Saturday nights. We will have concert nights with a stage set up.”

Brooks reports the design is having an impact on attracting restaurants to the development.

“The restaurants in particular are excited about our 20-foot ceiling heights and being a part of a community that will ultimately house over 700 residents in east Bricktown.”

Ideally, the entirety of the first phase was to be finished by now. But an electrical mishap with the transformer led to a delay in completing the east building, which will include part of the retail space and 60 of the 250 apartments in the first phase.

Brooks expects the first phase to be

Brian Werkman, above, oversaw the opening of the Holiday Inn Express in Bricktown and now is leading the opening of the Hyatt Place as part of the Steelyard in the entertainment district. The lobby is adorned with locally produced art. Below: Cocktails and locally produced beer will be offered at the Hyatt Place in Bricktown, which also will offer guests a 24/7 food and beverage service. [PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL]

fully completed by July. Pending a few months of good leasing activity, Brooks is looking at starting design, financing and development for the second phase of retail and 205 apartments by December with construction to follow in late 2019.

Brooks was right when he predicted the

development wouldn’t be quick or easy.

But he admits, he did not foresee the twists and turns that shaped the Steelyard into what it is today.

“I knew it would be complicated,” Brooks said. “I just didn’t know how complicated.”

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‘ I C A N O N LY I M A G I N E ’

M OV I E R E V I E W John Michael Finley (left), as Bart Millard, and Dennis Quaid, as Arthur Millard, have a confrontation in “I Can Only Imagine.”

[PHOTO PROVIDED

BY LIONSGATE AND ROADSIDE ATTRACTIONS]

H I D D E N PAI N MercyMe biopic leaves too much to the imagination

BY NATHAN POPPE

‘I CAN ONLY IMAGINE’

LOOKatOKC Editor

H

ow do you go about forgiving a monster?

“I Can Only Imagine” tiptoes around that difficult question in this song-inspired biopic. Behind the lyrics of the Christian crossover pop hit, there’s a story of complex grief, illness, child abuse and a great deal of sadness spurned by broken people in a broken home.

This faith-based movie only scratches at such difficult details in exchange for something lighter and more inspirational.

Directing team Andrew and Jon Erwin made a choice to pursue a story that’s more “Rudy” than “Friday Night Lights.”

When you’re aiming to make a PG-rated drama, it makes sense to hinge a movie on the song’s uplifting sentiment. “I Can Only Imagine” already has a successful framework, and the brothers want you to leave the theater feeling better.

But MercyMe songwriter and frontman Bart Millard’s song and life story should sizzle with more emotional weight. Overcoming an abusive father (Dennis Quaid in ultra-mean mode) and an absent mother

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PG 1:50 ★ ★ ★ ★ Starring: J. Michael Finley, Brody Rose, Dennis Quiad, Trace Adkins and Cloris Leachman. (Thematic elements including some violence)

(briefly played here by Tanya Clarke) led to the creation of a song that’d break into mainstream notoriety and gain him the opportunity to motivate a planet’s worth of people looking for comfort in their own arduous times.

I was conflicted when I walked out of the Oklahoma-shot movie, which too neatly unravels Millard’s youthful years in Texas and rocky teenage years touring on the road before writing the film’s title track. It’s like a “Walk the Line” watered down for the family-friendly crowd.

But singer and actor J. Michael Finley brings no shortage of enthusiasm to the starring role. He handles the emotional highs and lows of Millard as if he were ready to bring the story to Broadway.

He’ll make you believe just how much one person can love music.

It’s also a somewhat self-important character — nearly every conversation and scene revolves around Bart — which is a lot of narrative weight to shoulder.

The character struggles to find his place in the music industry while blighting his dark past. His reluctant manager Brickell — songwriter Trace Adkins, who’s always ready with fortune cookie wisdom — sees right through him and recognizes a hidden pain.

So, what’s surprising is how often the film stops short of saying — or showing — anything potentially upsetting or thought-provoking about the frustrations created by abuse. It seemed strange to me that the entire third act hinges on a performance of “I Can Only Imagine” when there’s so much left unsaid between Bart and his family. It’s a missed opportunity to remain so fluffy in the face of such an interesting origin story.

It also speeds too quickly through the road of forgiveness.

Quaid’s transformation from tyrant to Southern Texas frittata chef is jarring. In one scene, the father figure bashes a plate over his son’s head after an argument.

Not long after, the two are reunited, and Dad’s dishing out fancy eggs. Neither

character expends much effort wrestling with the cost of redemption even though there’s a season’s worth of Oprah moments to hash out.

I think forgiveness can be simple and beautiful, but shouldn’t it be more of a struggle? This could’ve been a chance to explore humanity and instead veers toward boosting the song’s mythology.

The stakes could be so much higher, and “I Can Only Imagine” too often settles on serving comfort food. Filmed on a modest budget of $7 million, I see how it made the most within its limitations. It looks like a much more expensive movie than it is thanks to the sunset-soaked Okie cinematography, secular soundtrack and recognizable actors — all three things that are bit out of the ordinary for its genre.

To be fair, the movie never acts like it has all the answers. Rather, it’s an example of how one man found hope, forgiveness and redemption in the face of impossible odds. It’s not so much about how to forgive. Instead, it’s an advertisement for the profound aftermath of forgiveness.

I understand why that’s powerful, but how the characters in this film found so much grace is left to the imagination.

APRIL 5–18, 2018

PAGE 13

COVER STORY

CHARLEY CROCKETT

HAPPYTO GET SAD

Texas songwriter Charley Crockett finds the upside of feeling down

Charley Crockett was on the road for much of 2017. He has appeared at festivals like Medicine Stone and Americana Music Fest, as well as touring with the Turnpike Troubadours, Lucero, ShinyRibs, Samantha Fish and Old 97’s. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

C

harley Crockett carried moving boxes from a trailer hitch and started digging for an outfit.

The singer-songwriter isn’t a stranger to searching for tokens of the past in both musical form and fashion. He settled on a vintage brown shirt and made it fit like the jukebox mix of honky tonkers, Creole-flavored tunes and classic country songs he’s got memorized.

He calls Texas home but Crockett — along with a large cast of touring players — belongs to the road these days.

He’ll be back through Oklahoma at least twice more this

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

spring, including a stop at Tower Theatre.

The sun started setting on the chilly, quiet November evening, and it’s the sorta night where the allure of Netflix burns like a crackling fire. But Charley had sold out the Blue Door. Pulling in roughly 100 concertgoers on a weeknight is no small task.

So how did this bluesy performer — a claimed descendant of the storied Davy Crockett — wind up back in Oklahoma with an eager crowd on such a sleepy evening?

The easy answer would be to name-drop who he’s opened for throughout the Oklahoma music scene. The Turnpike Troubadours have toured endlessly to crowds of thousands and it’s often Charley and Co.’s job to warm up concertgoers. At the time, he was also about to head overseas for a lengthy European tour with Tulsa-native JD McPherson.

By now, Crockett’s own name is making splashes on the national scene by catching the attention of Thirty Tigers, a Nashville-based label that’s got a knack for

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finding and amplifying the stories of Americana songwriters that have something worth singing about.

It’s a tide of luck and timing that packed his Blue Door concert, which was more than a decade in the making. Crockett, who’s still in his early 30s, sat down with me in the blue venue’s green room to share his journey from playing to anyone who’d listen on New York subway platforms and the streets of Louisiana to finding an audience of his own in Dallas’ Deep Ellum district and then around the world.

IT ALL STARTED IN THE KITCHEN Crockett’s mother loved singing throughout their singlewide trailer, especially in the morning. The pair lived in a rural slice of South Texas. As a youngster, Charley would join in with her soulful voice.

“She doesn’t sing in front of me anymore,” Crockett said.

“I guess I’ve gotten older, and she thinks I’m a star. She’s like embarrassed or something. When I was a kid, she wasn’t embarrassed at all.”

She embedded a confidence in Charley at an early age. However, he wasn’t dead set on becoming a musician until later in life, but he learned an important lesson.

“I didn’t ever have any fear about singing,” Crockett said. “If your parent is singing, you start singing with them and they never tell you otherwise, then you think you got it. That’s a good thing.

In life, most of it’s just believing that you got it. It doesn’t matter what it is.”

Believe it and it happens, he said. Even when you’re hopping trains and hitchhiking to get by? Charley would make that argument.

“I’ve been thrown off of a train outside Chicago in a real rough way,” Crockett said about a run-in with railway security. “That’s happened a few times ... but you have a way better chance of changing your situation on the road rather than staying in decaying suburbs or a dying town.”

His travels have taken him everywhere, but no place has been as influential as Louisiana.

That’s where he met his trumpet player and longtime bandmate Charlie Mills Jr., who’s got some great advice if you ever find yourself in New Orleans: Don’t drink the water.

“Think about it, man. Everything from all the rivers, refineries and farms meets down there,” Crockett said. “The flip side of that logic explains why the music is so amazing in Louisiana. You could be listening to swing jazz or traditional honky tonk bands all on the same block. There’s also so many kinds of hip-hop that came from those neighborhoods.”

“

CHARLEY CROCKETT

COVER STORY

I don’t ever rehearse.

This band doesn’t rehearse. All the guys who end up playing with me end up the same way. We play all the time.”

– CHARLEY CROCKETT

IT’S A MELTING POT OF GENRES Everything from Louis Armstrong’s trumpet to Big Freedia’s bounce has found a voice in New Orleans. Charley’s passion stems from the styles of yesteryear. He couldn’t help but soak in traditional music while making ends meet as a street performer.

When it was time to make a covers album, Crockett sat down and made a list of nearly 20 songs.

SEE CHARLEY, PAGE 16 Charley Crockett and his band perform live at The Criterion in 2017. The Oklahoma City venue was hosting Turnpike Troubadours and Crockett was on opening duties. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

Page 15

COVER STORY

CHARLEY CROCKETT

Charley Crockett released his sophomore record “In The Night” in 2016. The album nods to his Texas country and Louisiana blues roots. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

IN CONCERT CHARLEY CROCKETT With: Greyhounds When: 8 p.m. April 19 Where: Tower Theatre, 425 NW 23.

Tickets: $15 - $17, www.tower theatre okc.com

CHARLEY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 “If I’d picked a different day to really nail down the track list, then they could’ve all been different,” he said. “A lot of them are love songs that make you so sad that you feel good. You have to hear them over and over again in the bar. That’s why I recorded those. Isn’t it strange how some of those really sad honky tonk, drinkin’ songs make you feel so good?”

“Charley Crockett presents Lil G.L.’s Honky Tonk Jubilee” landed in September, and Crockett built the record’s playlist from his favorite versions of his favorite songs. He tried avoiding overplayed tracks.

Old-school cuts from Hank Williams, Loretta Lynn, Ernest Tubb and one modern number from Brennen Leigh made the 16-song collection. The classic country playlist feels almost off the cuff, like the way his band sounds in concert.

“I don’t ever rehearse. This band doesn’t rehearse,” Crockett said. “All the guys who end up playing with

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

me end up the same way. We play all the time.”

Charley originally had planned to release his covers record under the obscure “Lil G.L.” nickname.

After all, the record was mostly just for him.

But after returning to Texas, his sophomore LP “In the Night” started building momentum thanks to public radio and Thirty Tigers knew adding “Charley Crockett presents” could spark a fire.

A NEW RECORD Crockett’s momentum led to another tracking session at Sam Phillips Recording in Memphis for a fresh batch of tracks called “Lonesome As a Shadow” due April 20 via Thirty Tigers. It’s his first collection of 100 percent original material.

The record flexes what Charley does best: It sticks to simple stories from his own life. He gave that sold-

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CHARLEY CROCKETT

out Blue Door crowd an early taste of the record when his band left the stage, and he played a song solo.

He dedicated the acoustic number to his late sister. It’s called “I Wanna Cry,” and the track respectfully mixes a tender story with an upbeat energy — even without accompaniment.

The track opens the new record with a thumping beat and jubilant accordion sounds. It’s a really, really sad song when you think about the inspiration, but it’s hard to feel down. Charley’s warm, old-school delivery — where Texas sounds more like Teh-thas — makes his brand of blues feel brighter and more optimistic.

The album’s littered with song titles referencing teardrops, sadness and worry, but Crockett seems to love his songs — especially the downcast ones — so much that they can’t sound hopeless.

“My newer work is my best effort at trying to write songs that can last and mean something,”

COVER STORY

Crockett said. “I’ve got this old timey Cajun and rockabilly thing rolling through it. I’ve also got stuff on there that brings out the Bill Withers side of me. But it’s still my deal.”

It’s uncanny to see and hear how much Crockett respects the past. He name-checked American songwriters such as Woody Guthrie, Irving Berlin and Leon Payne, not only because of their popularity but also because their songs have withstood the test of time.

“We have not outdone those people,” he said.

“Maybe we’ve added layers, but we haven’t outdone them. Think about film. I think that the narratives of old films, just like the narratives of the old songs that Hank Williams made popular, haven’t evolved so much that our stories are any different.

“The feeling of being on a lost highway or having that ramblin’ spirit … there’s something about the sadness of the song makes you happy by getting it out.”

Charley Crockett is celebrating the release of his new record “Lonesome As a Shadow” at Oklahoma City’s Tower Theatre on April 19.

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY LYZA RENEE]

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

Page 17

FOOD

SONIC

INNOVATION FUELS

SONIC BOOM

Sonic Drive-In at 3342 NW 23rd St, in Oklahoma City. [ARCHIVE PHOTO]

BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC

A

day spent inside the Culinary Innovation Center at Sonic headquarters last month offered definitive evidence of how chef Scott Uehlein and his crew keep Sonic on the cutting edge of the quick-service restaurant world.

That’s a much longer story than we have space for today, so I will have to settle for letting you know the new Slinger is worth checking out, and the forthcoming pickle-juice slush is as delicious as it is horrifying.

My face did the same thing most of yours did when the pickle slushie arrived, but then I tasted it.

Some will love the shock-value, and a slightly larger crowd carry palates cosmically linked to cucumber brine. But the average palate doesn’t

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APRIL 5–18, 2018

typically associate pickle juice with a sweet, icy treat.

Honesty compels me to report chef Uehlein and friends have found a way to extract the delicious soul of the dill pickle and transfer it into a refreshing flavor that in no way brings to mind sipping from a jar of gherkins.

In the same way the Kool-Aid pickle throws the palate for a loop, so, too, does this drink.

Out of a group of about half a dozen beverages in front of me, the pickle juice slush was the one I consistently returned to through the afternoon.

As surprising as the pickle slushie was, the item I sampled and was genuinely wowed by was the new Slinger. What makes the Slinger work is its patty, which is a blend of ground beef and mushrooms.

“Wait, what?” you ask.

Hit the breaks. Take a deep breath, and take a second to remind yourself how much sauteed

mushrooms enhance a great steak.

Then consider the prime difference between the thin patties places like Sonic serve versus gourmet emporiums like Nic’s Grill is juiciness. Raw mushrooms produce moisture as they cook. So, as the beef burns off its natural juices, the mushroom reconstitutes while adding umami other burgers lack.

The fact that it offers fewer calories will draw a lot of folks, but I predict the flavor will keep them coming back.

We learned a lot more about what’s coming soon and how far ahead chef Uehlein and his crew look for flavors. We even had an interesting chat with CEO Cliff Hudson, who made a strong case for using the Sonic app, which is uniquely positioned to show the way for pickup service in the fast-evolving SEE SONIC, 19

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SONIC

FOOD

Left: The Slinger from Sonic features a burger patty that is a blend of beef and mushroom.

[PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]

Far left: Sonic will roll out the pickle juice slushie in June.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

SONIC CONTINUED FROM 18 quick-service category.

We’ll save those tidbits for another day. In the meantime, the Slinger is currently available, but you’ll have to wait until June to give the pickle juice slush a chance.

SOMETHING BREWING AT THE AMBASSADOR Changes are happening in the kitchen at the Ambassador Hotel. Chef Taylor Desjarlais recently took the stove at the Viceroy Grille, succeeding Leo Novak.

By the end of the year, Desjarlais will not be chef of the Viceroy. That’s not to scare his wife, Hunter, into taking triple shifts, it’s to let you know the Viceroy will be replaced by a new concept at which Taylor will remain chef.

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The new place will be called Cafe Cuvee.

The massive upgrade chef Kurt Fleischfresser enacted at Vast obviously has caught the attention of the industry. Last year, Ambassador hired Fleischfresser as a consultant to oversee not just the local rebrand but as the company plots an aggressive nationwide expansion plan.

“It’s going to be a classic French brasserie,” Fleischfresser said of the new restaurant inside the Ambassador. “Picture a place where John Bennett would want to plant his butt.”

Look for many more details on this venture, including how the chef emeritus’s derriere finds the environs, down the calendar.

OSU PLANS INAUGURAL CRAFT BEER FORUM The Oklahoma State University School of Hospitality and Tourism Management in the College of Human Sciences has scheduled the inaugural Craft Beer Forum of Oklahoma on April 7 at the new Wayne Hirst Center for Education.

Like its sister event, the Wine Forum of Oklahoma, the Craft Beer Forum is a student-led and studentmanaged event.

“The School of Hospitality and Tourism Management is proud to host this inaugural event

as part of our continuous effort to be a leader in hospitality education,” said Ben Goh, assistant dean and school director, in a release.

“The 2017 Wine Forum of Oklahoma was truly a groundbreaking event. With the addition of The Craft Beer Forum, we will continue this legacy by educating students and the public on craft beers and brewers, a natural fit for Oklahoma.”

The Craft Beer Forum program includes keynote speakers, seminars, lunch and a Pint-N-Bite Tasting to end the day. The range of seminars includes beginner, intermediate and advanced sessions with a variety of educational options for attendees.

The Pint-N-Bite will include tastings from 25 breweries and 20 chefs from across the country.

The honorary chair for the Craft Beer Forum is Eric Marshall, founder of Marshall Brewing Co. located in Tulsa. Marshall studied brewing in Munich and apprenticed in many breweries during his time in Germany. In 2007, he began Marshall Brewing, Tulsa’s first production craft microbrewery.

The ticket price for the Stein-N-Snack and all day sessions is $75, and the evening Pint-N-Bite Tasting is $50.

Registration begins at 10 a.m. with a full day of events and seminars planned. For more information and tickets, go online to www.craftbeer forumofoklahoma.com.

APRIL 5–18, 2018

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FOOD

DOMINO’S PIZZA

A “pizza theater” at Domino’s Pizza at 16325 N May allows customers to walk along the pizza making process as their food is being prepared. [PHOTO

BY JIM BECKEL]

Old business, new style A Domino’s Pizza location is showing off changes, including a new ‘pizza theater’ PAGE 20

APRIL 5–18, 2018

BY DAVID DISHMAN For LOOKatOKC

Velijah Cato knows the recipe for a good pizza, and a good business.

The Domino’s Pizza general manager has been making pizza for the company since he was 16 and is now leading a team at the chain’s 16325 N May location. Cato strives to serve customers through a combination of innovative practices, positive culture, customer service and, of course, good pizza.

Domino’s innovation is on display at the store managed by Cato, which features what is being called a “pizza theater” to allow customers the ability to watch their pizza being made.

“The pizza theater setup lets our customers walk through and be able to see,” Cato said. “Kids will get up on the ladders, it can get interesting.

Some of the more experienced people can toss the dough and stuff like that, put on a show.”

The setup seems strange for a company so SEE DOMINO’S, 21

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DOMINO’S PIZZA

FOOD

Far left: Domino’s Pizza general manager Velijah Cato discusses the production process at the new store at 16325 N May Ave. Left: Randy Schwimmer stacks pizza boxes.

[PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL]

DOMINO’S CONTINUED FROM 20 devoted to the delivery model, but it’s indicative of a change throughout the company to improve its image, as well as its product.

“Domino’s has just been flipping their company around trying to get it to be the best pizza company in the world,” Cato said. “They changed some of their recipes a couple years back and went through all the stores and looked at them and said, ‘You know, these places are starting to look a little bit ratty. We don’t really like the presentation that’s coming with it, our customers need to see something great if they’re going to come in to the best pizza company, they need to see something better than what Pizza Hut or Papa John’s has to offer.’”

AN INSIDER’S PERSPECTIVE Cato’s history with the company gives him an inside look at the changes being made.

“I started as a cashier,” Cato said. “I’ve been able to move up through the ranks and the brand itself is always growing.”

The changes are affecting the bottom line, according to Cato. Customers are responding to improved standards, higher levels of professionalism and

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customer service. Cato attended a gathering of managers hosted by Domino’s Pizza in Las Vegas two years ago to receive training on the changes, and learned the value of improving service.

“The CEO of Domino’s was there, he was leading some of the stuff for us, and he got to set down some of the stats of the changes we have made and how they have improved our businesses,” Cato said. “As a 16-year-old kid, you don’t really realize it too much, but as you get into the management field and aspect of it, and really get into the business part of it, I see the sales growth of just crazy numbers.”

Cato saw the change firsthand when he was asked to manage another location before the opening of the store on north May. After making several changes to cleanliness and promptness of delivery, the store saw a 20 percent change in sales in one year.

However, Cato believes a change in service was the leading cause for the boost.

“If a customer calls me with a complaint, I’m able to realize we made a mistake and fix it for them,” Cato said. “I actually do care when someone has an issue.”

‘IT’S PRETTY COOL’ One of Cato’s employees, Baylee Roach, has worked for Domino’s for a little more than four months, but is working to adjust to a new location and new teammates.

“Our franchise has kind of merged our stores and

are trying to get in the groove of finding our own way to do things here,” Roach said.

Roach sees the value of the pizza theater with customers while she works to prepare their food.

“People love that,” Roach said. “Especially the step up (ladder) for the kids. It’s pretty cool, I enjoy it.”

Turning a Domino’s Pizza into an enjoyable workplace is something Cato strives to accomplish for his employees through competitions and company culture. After attending the conference in Las Vegas — where competitions are held for fastest pizza making times, or most boxes folded — he encourages the same friendly competition among his employees.

But speed is still on the manager’s side.

“He’s fast,” Roach said. “Really fast.”

The speed is crucial in the pizza delivery business, and the fast-food industry overall. Cato cites Chickfil-A as an example of a restaurant that can have a parking lot full of cars wrapped around its store, but customers still get their food relatively quick. Similarly, if orders pile up in a Domino’s Pizza, the speed training is needed to keep up.

This work supports Cato’s dream to continue to move up within the company. He hopes to expand his supervisory role to other stores and learn as much as he can from the franchise owner. His long term plan?

It involves less day-to-day pizza making, but Cato sees himself with Domino’s for years to come.

“I want to step into owning stores eventually,” Cato said.

APRIL 5–18, 2018

PAGE 21

MUSIC

3 D O O R S D O W N , C O L L E C T I V E S O U L | Z O O A M P H I T H E AT R E

J U LY 2 0 Hit-making bands 3 Doors Down and Collective Soul will spend the summer chugging across the country on a summer co-headlining trek dubbed the “Rock & Roll Express Tour.”

Featuring special guest Soul Asylum, the tour will make an Oklahoma City stop July 20 at the Zoo Amphitheatre. Tickets are on sale now.

Limited VIP seats will be available for $69.50 and limited general admission lawn seats will be available for $25.

Tickets will be on sale at Buy For Less Stores and Uptown Grocery in Oklahoma City, the Brady Theater Box Office in Tulsa, by phone at 800-514-3849 and online at www.dcfconcerts. com.

— By Brandy McDonnell

APRIL 6: Chelsey Cope album release with Twiggs, Husbands, Opolis. (Norman) 6: Metro Music Fest featuring The Revolution, Mavis Staples, Bricktown.

6: Travis Linville, Blue Door.

6-7: SWOSUpalooza featuring Stoney LaRue, Ben Rector, Pioneer Cellular Event Center. (Weatherford) 7: L.T.Z., Original Flow, Druce Wayne, Graphite Art Gallery.

7: Willis Alan Ramsey, Norman Music Institute.

(Norman) 7: Reverend Horton Heat, Tower Theatre.

7: Chile Quest 2 with Jeff Richardson, The Chouse.

(Norman) 8: Low Cut Connie, Tower Theatre Studio.

11: John Moreland, Deer Tick, Diamond Ballroom.

12: Elizabeth Cook, Blue Door.

12: Erika Wennerstrom, Beau Jennings and the Tigers, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 12: John Moreland, Deer Tick, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 13: Red City Radio EP release, Tower Theatre.

13: Ester Drang, 51st Street Speakeasy.

13-14: Tribute to Joni Mitchell, Blue Door.

14: Megafauna, Space4Lease, The Deli. (Norman) 15: Nick Swardson, Criterion.

16: Drake Bell, 89th Street.

19: Tedeschi Trucks Band, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 20: Michael Fracasso, Blue Door.

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APRIL 5–18, 2018

Hit-making band Collective Soul will spend the summer chugging around the country on a summer co-headlining trek with 3 Doors Down dubbed the “Rock & Roll Express Tour.” [PHOTO PROVIDED]

21: Jay Leno, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 21: Calexico, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 22: Bowling For Soup, Tower Theatre.

24: Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives, Cain’s

Ballroom. (Tulsa) 24-29: The Book of Mormon, Civic Center Music Hall.

25: David Byrne, Criterion.

26: Jonathan Davis, Diamond Ballroom.

26: Of Montreal, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 26-28: Norman Music Festival, Downtown. (Norman) 27: Foreigner, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 29: Vance Joy, Criterion.

29: Steve Poltz, Blue Door.

M AY 1: Ben Folds, Civic Center Music Hall.

2: U2, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 4-5: Parker Millsap, Sooner Theatre. (Norman) 5: Justin Timberlake, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 5: Beach House, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: Annie Oakley, Blue Door.

8: Primus, Mastodon, Criterion.

9: Peelander-Z, NET, Mercury Lounge. (Tulsa) 10: Dr. Dog, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 10: Modest Mouse, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 11: Papa Roach, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 12: Stone Sour, Diamond Ballroom.

12: Squirrel Nut Zippers, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 14: Fleet Foxes, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

14: Pentatonix, Zoo Amphitheatre.

16: Willie Nelson, Alison Krauss, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 16: Jimmy Eat World, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 17: The Sword, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 17: Spoon, The Jones Assembly.

19: David Crosby and friends, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 24: American Aquarium, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 25: James Taylor, Bonnie Raitt, Chesapeake Energy

Arena.

25-27: Rocklahoma featuring A Perfect Circle,

Godsmack, Poison, festival grounds. (Pryor) 26: The Melvins, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 27: The Melvins, Opolis. (Norman) 29: Depeche Mode, BOK Center. (Tulsa)

JUNE 1-2: George Strait, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 3: Big Head Todd and the Monsters, The Jones Assembly.

4: Justin Townes Earle, Tower Theatre.

4: Minus the Bear, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: Creed Bratton, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 7: Styx, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Chesapeake

Energy Arena.

7: Shinyribs, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 10: John Fogerty, ZZ Top, Zoo Amphitheatre.

10: The Coathangers, LCG & the X, 89th Street.

17: The Eagles, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 22: Trevor Noah, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 30: Jerry Seinfeld, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

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‘ CO M I X : O K’ | O K L A H O M A CO N T E M P O RA RY A RT S C E N T E R

APRIL 9-21 “COMIX OK” will open April 9 and continue through April 21 at Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center, 3000 General Pershing Blvd. in State Fair Park. The exhibition looks at the thriving artistic culture of comics in Oklahoma. The comics genre is wide-ranging and hardto-define, encompassing comic books, zines, graphic novels and related forms of sequential art, as well as the universes created by comic artists of superheroes, fantasy, mythology and science fiction.

The exhibition will feature established Oklahoma comic artists including Arigon Starr, Melanie Gillman, Jerry Bennett, Dustin Oswald, Johnnie Diacon and Natasha Alterici, as well as emerging artists selected through an open call.

The museum is open every day except Sunday. Admission to the Kirkpatrick Gallery is free. For more information, call 951-0000 or go online to www.oklahomacontemporary.org.

‘ P E T I T E M O R T : A T R I P L E B I L L’ | C I V I C C E N T E R M U S I C H A L L

APRIL 13-15 Oklahoma City Ballet will present “Petite Mort: A Triple Bill” on April 13-15 at the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker Ave. The performance will include three selections from contemporary and classical works.

The initial performance of “Petite Mort” features the work of choreographer Jiri Kylian. Kylián created “Petite Mort” especially for the Salzburg Arts Festival on the 200th anniversary of Mozart’s death, selecting the slow parts of two of the composer’s most beautiful and popular piano concertos.

Contemporary ballet “Petal,” created by New York choreographer Helen Pickett, will follow. And for the final selection of the program, Robert Mills will celebrate his 10th anniversary season as artistic director of Oklahoma City Ballet with a world premiere work in the grandest of classical ballet style.

Tickets are $15 to $65. Go to www.okcballet.org for tickets and information.

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APRIL 5–18, 2018

PAGE 23

I M P R A C T I C A L J O K E R S | C H E S A P E A K E E N E R GY A R E N A

7 : 3 0 P. M . • A P R I L 1 3 The Tenderloins, a New York-based comedy troupe, whose four members — Joe Gatto, James Murray, Brian Quinn and Sal Vulcano — are the creators, executive producers and stars of truTV’s hit series, “Impractical Jokers.”

The troupe will appear in Oklahoma City at 7:30 p.m.

April 13 at Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno Ave. The troupe’s tour, “Santiago Sent Us Tour starring the Tenderloins,” is a mix of stand-up, neverbefore-seen hidden camera videos, stories and insight.

Currently in its fifth season, “Impractical Jokers” follows the guys as they coerce one another into doing public pranks while being filmed by hidden cameras. The fourth season premiere drew more than 2 million viewers Tickets are $49 to $162. For information or to purchase tickets, www.chesapeakearena.com.

WA N D E R L U S T P O P - U P S H O P S | W H E E L E R D I S T R I C T

1 0 A . M . T O 6 P. M . • A P R I L 1 4 Head out for an afternoon at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel for food, fun and shopping during the Wanderlust Pop-Up Shops event in the Wheeler District at 1701 S Western Ave. This event will feature over 75 local shops and vendors, food trucks, lawn games, The Big Friendly Beer bus and more.

Admission is free.

For more information, go to www. wheelerdistrict.com.

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APRIL 5–18, 2018

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HURTS DONUT | UPTOWN 23RD

SHOTS

Miles Forgue, Logan Boyd and Elliot Jergensen camp for the Hurts Donut Co. grand opening in Oklahoma City.

Adalynn Brown, left, and Amber Crist.

Hurts Donut employees prepare for a grand opening at 601 NW 23rd St.

[PHOTOS BY DAVID DISHMAN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

LOOKATOKC.COM

APRIL 5–18, 2018

PAGE 25

SHOTS

HEARD ON HURD | EDMOND

Above and top: Mallory Eagle and her band perform

Kaya, a Siberian Husky

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

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APRIL 5–18, 2018

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HEARD ON HURD | EDMOND

SHOTS

Chris Johnson

Jeremy Weigel

Roman Gann

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Morgan Delaney

APRIL 5–18, 2018

PAGE 27

SHOTS

HEARD ON HURD | EDMOND

Jill Castilla

PAGE 28

APRIL 5–18, 2018

Gary and Terri Weaver

LOOKATOKC.COM

Looking to buy an old foreign project car in any condition,

running or not, Porsche, Jaguar, Mercedes, Rolls Royce, Ferrari, and much more. Fast & easy transaction. Cash on the spot.

If you have any of these, or any other old foreign cars sitting around, please call 703-819-2698.

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'99 Lincoln Town Car, low mileage exc cond $4000obo. 405-795-0456 2005 Cadillac CTS great cond, 77500 mi, sunroof, Nearly new Bridgestone tires all around. $5,950.

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'90 Linc. Town Car, 1 owner, looks runs, drives new, $3900, 412-5216

2008 Ford Edge SEL, loaded, lthr, non smoker, $8500, 498-3777.

2000 Chevy Silverado, 6 cyl, 2 dr, 140K miles, 1 ownerm charcoal grey $4000 Call 405-308-5356

2008 Ford Escape XLT, V6, front wheel drive, 4 speed auto, 73K mi, asking $7300, 405-833-4119.

Any Make, Model or Condition FREE haul off for unwanted vehicles. 405-255-5962/534-2126.

15 foot Bass Tracker I with motor incl: trailer, trolling motor, cover, fish finder & more, $2900, contact 405-306-4041.

We Buy Junked Cars Running or Not. CASH on the spot.

Free Tow » » » 209-4815 AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 $155 & up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok, 405-819-6293

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'10 Corvette Conv. w/6spd trans, loaded, 66K miles, $54,800 MSRP $28,950 Now. 405-216-9010

2016 Mazda MX-5 Miata Grand Touring 6spd. Tinted NonSmoker. 580-821-2700 $22,700,

2009 Chevy Silverado LT crew cab clean, $13,400, 405-498-3777.

2003 Harley Sportster 100th Anniversary 1200 Custom Black&Silver Low miles New Tires Nice $4,950 405-831-8741

April 5 - April 18, 2018

Page 29

2010 Harley Ultra Classic, Sunglow Red, 33K miles, $11,500 obo ¡ 405-919-3589

2011 Keystone 29RL, excellent condition, sleeps 6, 1 large slide, custom wheels, loaded, $13,000. » » » 405-308-5361

1994 Tioga, 28 foot, sleeps 6, 62K original miles, everything works, $5500 firm, 405-429-0911.

2002 Fleetwood Bounder 36 Ft. Many new,extra, and updated features. $22,000 405-329-8862 2009 Holiday Rambler Vacationer Class A RV in good condition. $84,995 405-354-3234

ARL is seeking a

Sample Administrator I.

Occupations that fit well with this position are pharmacy technician and medical office administrative assistant.

See website at www.arlok.com Click About Us then Careers.

ARL is seeking an

Administrative Assistant Part time 5pm to 9pm.

See website at www.arlok.com Click About Us then Careers.

Page 30

April 5 - April 18, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

ARL is seeking an

Administrative Assistant Part time 12pm to 5pm.

See website at www.arlok.com Click About Us then Careers.

TEDNA NYCP Project Director Responsible for the overall operation of the assigned areas including services, staffing, budgeting, and reporting of the NYCP project. Also responsible for compliance with applicable federal, state, funding, or other agency requirements and regulations and TEDNA policies and procedures.

May be assigned other duties related to TEDNA general business as needed. Full job description available at tedna.org. Bachelors Degree in Administration, Education, or related field is preferred..

Five years related experience in supervising staff, in grant management and reporting, and managing budgets; or equivalent combination of education and experience Full Time/Health Benefits.

Please submit questions, a cover letter, and resume to the following: Quinton Roman Nose at Qromannose@tedna.org

XPOLogistics

Less-Than-Truckload Oklahoma City - Open House 1325 South Central Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73129 Saturday & Sunday, April 14th & 15th, 2018, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Currently Hiring: •Dock Workers - Full-Time $15.69/hr. (#39041) •Dock Worker - Part-Time $15.69/hr. (#44426) •Drivers-CDL-A - Home Daily $21.30/hr. (#41367) •Driver Students - Twelve Weeks - $15.69/hr. (#39883) If you are Interested in any of these positions, please apply online at: jobs@xpo.com and look for the requisition number listed next to the position, and come to the Open House for an on-site interview. EOE.

THE CITY OF MOORE

is accepting applications for a

PC TECHNICIAN.

For qualifications, salary, and application go to www.cityofmoore.com/jobs Deadline is April 9, 2018.

City of Moore 301 N Broadway Moore, OK 73160

Certified Teacher Pre-Engineering

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

Asset Recovery Agency seeking

Collectors. Salary + bonus.

Call 405-943-9608, ask for hiring manager.

» » HELP WANTED » » Apply at Ann's Secret Garden Florist, 2407 N. Council, Bethany OK 73008. NO PHONE CALLS.

RNs & LPNs,

Experienced, part time.

Best Choice Home Health.

Call 405-286-9140.

CDL Driver

E of OKC, pay out dn.

Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com 15ac., 3bd, 2ba, 2013 trailer, SW of Yukon, $185,000. 405-658-4713

Oilfield Trucking Please call Terry, (405) 659-1428

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

Shawnee, 2724 Old Town Trail, 2394 sf, 3 bed, 3 bath, office, safe room, built in 2014, $295,000, 405-380-8928.

April 5 - April 18, 2018

Page 31

150± ACRES * MAJOR COUNTY, OKLAHOMA * RINGWOOD AREA GRASS PASTURE * HOME * TIMBER * CROP LAND*HUNTING

ESTATE AUCTION

41583 Hwy 412, Ringwood, OK

Monday, April 16 - 10 AM LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

BRICK HOME * QUAIL CREEK ADDITION * INVESTMENT PROPERTY * ENID OK.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

4126 Dean Circle, Enid, OK Monday, April 16 at 1 PM LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

I BUY & SELL HOUSES 27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

Page 32

April 5 - April 18, 2018

6.64± ACRES INDUSTRIAL PROP. INDUSTRIAL PARK * BUILDINGS * YARD BLACKWELL, OK CONCRETE BATCH PLANT * CONCRETE TRUCKS * PETERBILTS * TRAILERS LOADERS * SKIDSTEER * FORKLIFTS * RE-CAST FORMS * SHOP EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

500 N 20TH, BLACKWELL, OK

Tuesday, April 10 - 10 AM

LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

Plumbing Co. For Sale

Exc reputation. Many comm'l accts. Gross sales $400K, asking $115K. Journeyman Plumbers: this has great cash flow.

Confidentiality agreement must be signed. 405-471-3434.

For Lease: Car wash space, busy Conoco corner MWC 405-4103303

LOOKATOKC.COM

AUCTION IN PINK, OK

712 N Dillon, 3 bd, 1.5 ba, 2 liv, $795 mo + dep, Co., 740-1124.

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $640 mo; Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $780 mo; Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $680 mo; Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $820 mo; Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200; $25 application fee paid at rental; Wes Chase Apartments, Elk Horn Apartments, Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.

¡‘¡ Saturday, April 7th ¡‘¡

22383 High Ridge Ln Tecumseh, OK

(22 miles E. of Norman on Hwy 9 or 14 miles W. of Tecumseh) WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. 16 acres w/2010 mobile home, 1800sf w/40x60 metal shop.

For more info., Darrell Smith, Real Estate Broker 405-641-8340.

Kubota L3830 w/loader 4x4 1800hrs, 30' gooseneck, 16' implement trailer, '07 Tritoon 24' boat, lots & lots antiques & shop tools, 3pt. equip. Lots & lots too numerous to mention. More info.

Renovated Historical 3 Bedroom, $1,000/mo + $900dep, Sec. 8 OK, 1232 NE 17th ¡ 204-4308 2117 N Prospect, 2 bd, 1 ba, sec 8, $675 mo, $600 dep, 921-5206.

Rosenfelt Auctions 405-364-9277

www.rosenfeltauctions.com

10848 Admiral Drive, 73162 4/2/2, 370-1077.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

57th/N May Crescent Park Apts Secure, HW floors. cer tile. Grt loc. ALL BILLS PAID! 840-7833

2/1/1, exc cond, all appliances, 1837 Carlisle Rd, $785, 721-3757.

Hwy 412 & Hwy 74, Garber, OK

Thurs., April 12 at 10 AM EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

2bd, 2ba, 2liv, 2car, large kitchen, fp, craft/work room, $1,100/mo.

5924 N. Meridian Pl. ¡ 830-3399

MAYFAIR great historic loc, sec./quiet 1 & 2 beds 947-5665

1bd & 2bd One Month FREE!!

SEMIS, GRAIN TRAILERS, GRAIN CARTS, COMBINE TRAILERS, SERVICE TRUCKS, VEHICLES – GARBER OK

2 bedroom total electric home for rent, ch&a, Sec 8 ok 405-370-1060

Huge Estate Auction 93 pieces of Franciscanware Desert Rose dishes, $775, 580-399-4654.

Sat, April 7th ‘ 10am

10588 SE Lee Blvd, Lawton, OK Native American Jewelry, Art Pottery, Primitives, 10% BP

www.stallingsauction.com ¡‘¡ 580-248-6676 ¡‘¡

Pool & Laundry Casady 751-8088

Putnam Heights Plaza

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

800 N Meridian

3321 SW 24, 2bd, 1ba, w/d hkup, fncd, $525mo+$300 dep. 412-6881

Sheet Metal 3'x10' $17 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077

Corner lot, 3/2.5, 2400 sf, new a/c, Surrey Hills, $1250, 822-1960

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

1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506

3327KA SW 28th ¡ Studio Duplex newly remod ¡ 1 person BILLS PAID $430mo 760-5003

$50 Move In Special ¡ 2 bedroom Duplex, ch&a, $675/mo, Sec. 8 OK 1535 NE 42nd ¡ 204-4308

The Colony Offices 720 Colony Dr, in Ada, OK NEWLY constructed 7500 sq. ft. office building with 22 offices, 2 conference rooms, a fully equipped break room and plenty of parking Contact Chase at 580-235-1180.

5911 Bonnie Dr, OKC 73162 3/2/2, approx 1500 sq ft, 405-370-1077. Duplex: 1 story.

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

6032 NW 58th Terr, 3 bed ,1 bath, no pets, $850 month, $850 deposit, 405-495-3460.

5940 NW 40th. Large 2bd, $525 mo, $300 dep, no Sec 8 470-3535

2 bed from $675 Try Plaza East • 341-4813

LOOKATOKC.COM

Mobile Home, 2bed, 2bath, w/ appls included + W&D, storage shed, Edmond Schools, No Pets 348-6240 or 623-1181 MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576

1, 2 or 3 rooms, bath, kitchen access. Credit chk+refs. 265-7451

AUCTION Sat. April 21 - 10A.M. Seller: Dan Fillingim AUCTION SITE: Exit I-40 at Merritt Rd exit (Exit #34) 5 miles south, Watch For Signs ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 8 ACRES w/SHOP & LIVING QUARTERS OPEN HOUSE SUN. APRIL 8th 3-5 P.M. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ TRACTORS & SWATHERS INDUSTRIAL & TRAILERS VEHICLES & BOATS GUNS & MISC. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ Roger Entz Auctioneer/Broker 75020 entzauction.com For Details & Photos 405.663.2200

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954 Ashley sofa & loveseat, good condition, $250, 405-264-6621.

5 zero turn mowers, 1 rider with bagger, $975-3000, 405-620-1801.

Like new 8'x10' metal building, $500 » » » 405-889-4274

Bethany Schools, 4101K Hammond, 1 bd apt, $375; 6902 NW 42nd, 3 bd, 2 ba, $800; 787-6626.

422 Wilson 3 bed 1 bath MOVE IN NOW!

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

$600. 732-3411

317 E Jacobs 2 bed 1 bath $600. 732-3411

C&J Sporting Goods

6604 NW 38th, 789-8102.

Fri, Sat & Mon in-store sale.

Advance tickets for

TULSA GUN SHOW, April 7th & 8th.

April 5 - April 18, 2018

Page 33

(21) 800-1000 lbs Heifers, exc. cond., pasture exposed. Take all $1,400ea. Seminole 405-380-7406

2 black Sim bulls $1400ea or $2500/both 405-964-3732

Early Spring Sale! Large selection of gas & electric cars! 872-5671.

Chihuahua Teacups, TEENY TINY, 1st shot, $350 cash 405-585-7980 Commercial Eliptical, Precore EFX Like New, $995, 405-417-2219.

Aussie, Toy, ASDR, 2 blue merle F w/blue eyes, 1 M tri s/w $600 $800. 580-695-3740 580-695-1851

Wanenmacher's World's Largest Gun Show » Tulsa Fairgrounds April 7 & 8; Sat 8-6 » Sun 8-4

shots groomd $500 405-408-8724

Aussiedoodles Mini Chocolates OFA & Health tested lines, registry, 2 yr guarantee, vet check, shots, etc $1500 918-791-8800

tulsaarmsshow.com

Australian Shepherd ASCA Reg. pups 6F 2M $1500 405-831-6964

GREEN GRASS Special Cattle Auction

BEAGLES AKC 4F 4M 2yrs4yrs old Some running, some not. $100 to $200 ¡ 405-659-7169

12:30 Sat. April 7th

OK Cow Sales-Chickasha Jct of Hwy 81 & 19 East

English Bulldog Female Born January 15th. UTD on shots, worming, vet checked, health guarantee, registered. $1500.

405-473-9263 current vacs & worming, healthy & adorable, ready for family fun, $2000 obo, 405-699-1128.

AKC, 4 cream, 1 black brindle, $2300, will meet, 580-235-5684.

Jon Brown 405-224-7721

okcowsales.com

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

Page 34

GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS

For more profit! Red & Black. Low birth wts like Angus but more muscle & growth & better disposition. Most $2,000-$2,800. John Kusel Limousins ¡ 580-759-6038

April 5 - April 18, 2018

Boston Terrier AKC 7wks, sh, health guarantee, bl/ wh/brindle 4 M $600.

405-694-3838 Boston Terrier, black & white F, 12 weeks, s/w, $600, 706-7452.

Chihuahua, ACA, 1M, long coat, black/brindle, $550, 405-627-0419

German Shorthair Pointers, AKC, M/F t/dc $400. 405-395-7526 German Shorthaired Pointers AKC 4 male pups located in Choctaw, OK. Call or text (918)671-3477 Ready to go Apr 17 $600 Giant Schnauzer Puppies, Born 10/29/17, AKC, 3M, 3F, $500.

(405) 201-8603 201-8703 Lv msg

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, 8 weeks vet checked, 1st shots, POP, blk & tan $600 405-313-1879

French Bulldog Puppies, AKC,

FRENCH BULLDOG PUPPIES,

600 Young Cows & 375 Calves 40 young breeding bulls

Paying cash for: Diabetic Test

German Shepherd Champion Sired Puppies We have 3M/2F, unique reverse masks, dewormed and two rounds of shots, both parents hips GOOD per the OFA! $800 Text 405-635-7800 for more info

Australian Shepherd ‘ Toy/Mini M/F, blue/black, Reg. & guaranteed, $550 - $1100. 580-504-0585

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

2018 OU Football tickets, 20 yard line, row 26, 7 home games (14 total tickets)$1395, 405-830-6061

COCKER pups 3 AKC Beauties!

German Shepherd Long Hair AKC Pups M/F $600-$800 405-9235900

German Shepherd, AKC, 2M 2F, 8 wks old, $400 each.

For more info, call 317-2000

Golden Retriever Pups, AKC

registered, Champ & OFA bloodlines, 9 wks, $1200, 214-405-2726 www.JungleTramp.com www.goldenheartcountry.com

GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies AKC Registered, German Shepard Puppies, 4 white male, 2 tan & black male, 1 tan & black female $700 Call or text 405-448-1528

German Shepherd Puppies,

2 males, born 1/9/18, 1st shots, dewormed, $900 each, 405-230-0049 or 712-209-0414.

German Shepherd Pups DOB 1/19/18 black & red, Veteran discount $500. 918-285-1644

German Shepherd Puppies, AKC, 10 wks, s/w, $600, 918-223-1832.

Great Pyrenees, purebred $200; Pyrenees/German Shepherd mix, $100; POP, 1st shots, call or text 405-207-1901.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Great Pyrenees AKC Puppies AKC pups Wichita KS 11wks 2 females $500. 316-882-9830

HAVANESE PUPPIES, AKC, $600.

405-691-0897 or 778-0516.

LABRADOR PUPS AKC silver-charcoal lab pups. OFA certified, out of great hunting parents, make great family dogs. utd on shots and worming.

Can del. call for pics. $799.

Call 785-747-8095 Labs, AKC reg., 3 yellow, 3 black, 2 choc., POP, great hunters, family raised, $500, 405-284-6805.

Lab Pups, AKC, 6M, 3F, 6 weeks old, black, white & yellow, s/w/dc, $400, 918-623-6612.

PUG CUDDLY PUPPIES Fawn & Black, Home raised! 8 wks, ACA, shots, worm, vet check. $850. Kathy 580-641-1538

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Rottweiler AKC Pups German $700-$1000, 405-979-0429.

Schnauzers, registered, toy & mini, M&F, cute as a button, raised in our home, (FB--Rhinestone Schnauzers) $1200-$1600, Lorie, 580-210-9127.

Hauling/General Clean Up

Demo. Quick Service. 408-1407.

Yorkie minis, 2M, 2F, 7 wks, s/w, vet checked, $1000, 580-374-5102

YORKIES, ACA, s/w/dc, M&F, $400-$800, pics av, 580-504-7115 Maltese (ideal house pets) M & F, small, no shed, low allergy & odor, easy going, sweet & loving dogs, delivery/show room, $600-$1000, 918-694-3868.

Labradoodle Puppies, Quality

MALTESE

Hypoallergenic, F1BB, CKC Reg., born 2/1/18 $1200 hlth guarantee microchip, UTD vet. 405-831-6754

M&F, ready for FUR-EVER home, tiny, pre spoiled & goofy, $400-$600, approved homes only.

405-306-2878, no text please.

Labradoodle puppies, AKC male yellow lab & AKC black female standard poodle parents, 2 black M, 1 yellow M, 3 yellow F, 2 black F, $500 each, contact Tom, 580-504-1475, Ardmore, OK.

MALTESE PUPPY, 1 small male, 10 weeks, very sweet & loveable, pad trained, $450, Chickasha, 405-222-2951 or 405-574-6503.

Labradoodles OFA & Health tested lines. Registry, microchipped, vet checked, shots $675 & up 918-791-8800

Morkie, Adorable, ITTY BITTY!, $495-$595, VISA/MC ’ 826-4557

MORKIES, 8 WKS, ADORABLE S/W, $300-$400, 405-361-5317 POODLE PUPPIES, CKC, TOY, s/w vet checked, $700, 405-220-2320.

Firefighters Lawn Care

Quality Work ¡ Free Est 408-4478

Rototilling, all yard work, scalping & more, all areas, 410-2684.

Shidoodles Tiny, Qlty, Ready Now all colors $450-$550. 9184260169 Shih Tzu puppies, adorable, s/w, M&F, $350 ’ 405-240-2054

TOTAL CLEAN-UP Clean up, mow, tree/bush trim flower beds FREE EST. Lopez 405-830-8532

TWO UMBRELLA COCKATOOS young adult males must be together lg cage incl.hand-fed and tame $1500 cash 405-390-8092

Yorkie, 2M, ACA, small, s/w, $375ea. 580-465-1571

General yard clean up, scalping, flower beds, hauling, 681-6764.

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

YORKIE, 8WKS, ADORABLE, S/W, $500. 405-361-5317 Yorkie, AKC puppy, male, small, s/w, POP, $550 cash, 314-2738.

2 Car Carports & Patio Covers Free Estimates. 694-6109

Yorkie, CKC, 1 beautiful male puppy, 8 weeks old, $500, call or text, 580-399-7125.

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

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

Drives, Patios, All Types,

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

TIPTONSPLUMBING.COM No Job Too Large Or Too Small Call Zach - (405) 703-2700

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

Garay's Roofing/Construction SHEPHERD CONCRETE, Free Est, Licensed, Bonded, Ins, 520-4426.

Patios, Drives & More, Tearouts, Etc., Lic, Ins, Free Est, 794-8505.

OKLAHOMA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM Retirees may be receiving less from the Oklahoma Public Employees Retirement System than required by law! Call today for a free, no obligation analysis to potentially increase your retirement benefit. Toll Free 1 (844) 4413787 Nabors Law Group, LLC 101 Park Ave. Suite 1300 Oklahoma City, OK 73102

QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES

370-3572, quality work, repair/ replace, fully ins, OK reg #3118.

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

Pool repair, tile, coping, expert waterfall leak detection, 301-2019

on new & repair, 405-317-0474.

Triple H Fencing, new & repairs, free est, ins, 537-4790/200-5981.

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

Male yellow lab mix, lost Mon, 326, at kid's fishing pPark on Wilshire, "POPEYE" is a family pet very gentle, comes to call, 405-242-3297 or 954-304-4143.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

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

April 5 - April 18, 2018

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April 5 - April 18, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM