Aug 10 look at okc

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

AUGUST 10 - AUGUST 23 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 16 LOOKATOKC.COM

Kehinde Wiley’s ‘A New Republic’ makes its final stop at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art

‘ATOMIC BLONDE’ REVIEW PAGE 6 | OKLAHOMA UPRISING FRONTMAN TALKS FATHERHOOD PAGE 16

from the editor

NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM

I

t’s dangerous to compare myself to an encyclopedia.

I do, however, retain a ridiculous amount of information about musicians, actors and artists that have Oklahoma ties. I guess that’s what you get when you go to the same high school as Cyclops and Psylocke. Maybe this trivial knowledge will help me during a road trip or at a bar?

Either way, I wanted to share a few people that you might not realize have Okie roots.

1. Kevin Morby isn’t a household name unless you live inside a record store. I hope that changes because the songwriter’s got a knack for heady, beautiful soft rock songs. He recently shared that a piece of his new album “City Music” was inspired by hearing Woody Guthrie

from the top and The Ramones at his Tulsa day care.

Morby, 29, moved around a bit during his formative years, but it was exciting to hear about his Oklahoma connection.

My fingers are crossed he visits soon.

Thanks to Ryan LaCroix for the heads up.

2. I’ve written about Mike Mitchell before, but the dude’s so crazy inspiring that I have to again. He co-directed “Trolls,” and he’s working on the sequel to “The Lego Movie.” Mitchell grew up in Oklahoma City and made music videos for garage bands. He’s come a long way since then.

3. The Head and The Heart’s keyboardist Kenny Hensley used to make smoothies in Oklahoma City before joining the band. He shared the fact to a crowd when he performed at The Criterion last year.

4. Actor Gary Busey went to elementary school in Oklahoma City. We chatted before the deadCenter Film Festival, and he told me about a crush he had on a teacher. That relationship didn’t pan out, but he seemed to be in good spirits regardless. He also shared that the word hope stands for: Heavenly Offerings Prevail Eternally.

5. Annie Clark is better known as St. Vincent, and she’s no stranger to fans of indie music. She recently shared new tour dates and more fresh album news is on the way. She was born in Tulsa, but didn’t start pursuing music until she relocated to Dallas. We should claim some of her talent regardless.

LOOKatOKC Peake entertainment | 13

There wasn’t a lot of rest for the Chesapeake Energy Arena as it hosted the highest-attended shows in its 15-year history.

Heading west | 8

A rundown stretch of Western Avenue just west of Midtown Oklahoma City is set to be redeveloped into a mix of housing, restaurants,

Midtown bites | 10

The Food Dude visits Barrios Fine Mexican Dishes in Midtown and comes away with a story as heartwarming as a stack of homemade flour tortillas.

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

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

Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton PHOTOGRAPHER Steven Maupin COVER DESIGN Chris Schoelen

Kevin Morby’s father worked for General Motors and his family moved around a lot. Growing up, he lived in Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Lubbock and Kansas City. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY ADARSHA BENJAMIN]

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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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August 10 - August 23, 2017

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M OV I E R E V I E W

‘DUNKIRK’

‘Dunkirk’ clocks in as an epic,

WARTIME THRILLER

BY NATHAN POPPE

‘DUNKIRK’

LOOKatOKC Editor

PG-13

Tom Hardy stars as Farrier in the Warner Bros. Pictures action thriller “Dunkirk.”

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY MELINDA SUE GORDON/WARNER BROS. PICTURES]

From left, Harry Styles, Aneurin Barnard and Fionn Whitehead in a scene from “Dunkirk.”

Styles, 23, who gained fame with One Direction and recently launched his solo career, plays a British soldier in Christopher Nolan’s suspense-thriller about the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of Allied soldiers from Dunkirk, France, in May and June of 1940.

[PHOTO BY WARNER BROS PICTURES/AP]

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I’m not saying there should be a battle for best war film, but “Dunkirk” sets the bar awful high.

It’s absolutely the most inventive, unflinching and tense depictions of war I’ve ever seen.

World War II history buffs surely know the significance of what happened at Dunkirk. On the surface, it plays like a major setback as thousands of Allied troops evacuate across the English Channel with German attacks creeping in from every angle.

The results of the 1940 mission are the textbook definition of a miracle as more than 300,000 soldiers were safely transported with the help of naval and civilian vessels. It absolutely shaped the early course of the war. The movie posters argue it changed the world. It’s a wonder Dunkirk has been mostly untouched by cinema.

Writer and director Christopher Nolan (“Inception,” “The Dark Knight” trilogy) went above and beyond the call of duty to not only bring the story to life but also interweave three engrossing stories into one. No trailer can prepare you for how Nolan combines land, sea and air narratives that separately take place during an hour, a day and a week. If that sounds confusing, just wait until you see how elegantly it fits together.

“Dunkirk” is nothing short of a thoughtful masterpiece. When Nolan switches gears between stories, it’s always intentional. It serves the story and builds on a tension that never slacks during

1:46

★★★★

Starring: Fionn Whitehead, Tom Glynn-Carney, Jack Lowden, Harry Styles, Cillian Murphy and Tom Hardy. (Intense war experience and some language)

the lean runtime. There’s remarkably little dialogue and much of the drama is carried by the sounds of war, drowning and eerie quiet. The silence before hearing the roar of a plane is just as frightening as any gory battle. Hans Zimmer’s score incorporates the ticks of a pocket watch (he actually used Nolan’s watch) as a constant reminder that time is precious for the soldiers waiting for rescue.

It’s difficult to pick out a standout performance from the military and civilian characters in the film.

Both the actors and their roles seem to stand on an even playing field. Sticking out too much would be an awful distraction to the story. “Dunkirk” uncovers the heroics of war alongside the ugliness.

You’ll never look at Harry Styles quite the same way after he’s faced with drowning. Nolan’s go-to Tom Hardy also is memorable. He gives an acting master class with only his eyes.

Steven Spielberg’s “Saving Private Ryan” illustrated the shellshocked brutality of war and the sacrifice behind it. “Dunkirk” isn’t nearly as gory or epic in scale but its strength is in ingenuity. War has never looked quite like this.

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August 10 - August 23, 2017

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M OV I E R E V I E W

‘AT O M I C B L O N D E ’

‘BLONDE’ PACKS A PUNCH ...

... BUT LACKS FOOTING

BY NURIA MARTINEZ-KEEL For LOOKatOKC

Charlize Theron crashes into the spy genre with gusto in “Atomic Blonde,” fighting to the tune and nuclear theme of Nena’s “Luftballons.”

“John Wick” director David Leitch and Theron (“Mad Max: Fury Road”) propel the film through the dangerous streets of 1989 Berlin, a city on the brink tearing down its dividing wall.

The backdrop of a crumbling Soviet Union and the German Reunification gives a compelling setting for the spies who represent Cold War’s power players.

Time is ticking down before the Cold War ends, and a comprehensive list of the United Kingdom’s undercover agents has gone missing.

Should the list fall into the wrong hands, namely the Russians, another 40 years of covert aggression and nuclear threats would begin.

Britain’s MI6 — the notable employer of James Bond — sends Agent Lorraine Broughton (Theron) to track down the list. She also is tasked with identifying the double-crossing British agent who tipped off the Russians to the list’s whereabouts.

Theron’s forceful performance validates her status as an action star.

Her vicious tenacity carries the film as Lorraine overtakes the worst of the worst from the Russian KGB. “Atomic Blonde,” based on Anthony Johnston and Sam Hart’s graphic novel “The Coldest City,” takes after the Bond movies in more ways than one but never lives up to the rich traditions of 007.

The film distances itself from Bond’s shadow with a series of twists that reveal surprising truths about the Khaleesi-blonde heroine and her shady undercover comrade David

Charlize Theron, left, and Sofia Boutella in “Atomic Blonde.”

‘ATOMIC BLONDE’ R 1:55 ★ ★½ ★ ★ Starring: Charlize Theron, James McAvoy, John Goodman, Toby Jones, Sofia Boutella, Eddie Marsan.

(Sequences of strong violence, language throughout and some sexuality/nudity)

Percival (James McAvoy). An intricate web of friends and enemies leads viewers to question the true motivations of each spy — and each country — involved.

An unexpected conclusion could have been all the more intriguing had the film provided a clear explanation for it.

Each character is a piece in a puzzle, in which it remains unclear what the final picture will be.

Once all the pieces come together, the story could have benefited immensely from a step back to show where each part fit in and how it all came to pass.

“Atomic Blonde” leaves lingering questions after its near two-hour run time, many of which should already have been clearly answered. But if audiences are still pondering the movie after leaving the theater, isn’t that a win in and of itself?

Charlize Theron, top, center, and James McAvoy, at bottom, star in “Atomic Blonde.” [PHOTOS BY JONATHAN PRIME, FOCUS FEATURES /AP]

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CITY NEWS

W E S T E R N AV E N U E

Development goes

The north Chelsea building to be built at NW 13 and Western Avenue will include retail, restaurant and office space. [RENDERING PROVIDED BY RICHARD BROWN & ASSOCIATES]

WEST ON WESTERN

BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

A rundown stretch of Western Avenue just west of Midtown is set to be redeveloped into a mix of housing, restaurants, retail and offices.

Shyon Keoppel has built several modernist homes in the urban core and is partners with restaurateur James Vu in La Brasa, a restaurant near NW 25 and Classen, and Kong’s Tavern at NW 10 and Walker. His latest project may be his most ambitious yet, transforming a stretch of Western Avenue

between NW 11 and NW 13.

Keoppel started developing properties in Midtown about two years ago, first tackling a home at 524 NW 8 that was long used for drugs and prostitution. After initially trying to restore the house, he concluded the exterior was too far gone to save and instead built a modern contemporary home similar to others being built in Midtown.

“Midtown has skyrocketed in price, so I figured what would be next is Western Avenue,” Keoppel said. “I think this will be SEE WESTERN, 9

Shyon Keoppel, shown at 1101 N Western Ave., is set to convert the building in the background into a restaurant and bar with partner James Vu. [PHOTO BY PAUL HELLSTERN]

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W E S T E R N AV E N U E

WESTERN CONTINUED FROM 8

very much like Midtown. It has a lot of traffic and there is more visibility.”

Keoppel first bought the southwest corner at NW 13 and Western Avenue, which was cleared of structures several years ago and now is home only to a large billboard. He then proceeded to buy one lot after another until he secured the entire west side of the street between NW 11 and NW 13.

When Keoppel started acquisitions, the one stable business on the stretch was Urban Art, a glassblowing shop and gallery at 1218 N Western Ave. Fat Dog, a popular restaurant and bar with a patio that welcomes dogs, then opened at 1234 N Western Ave. “It’s more motivation that there is someone there trying,” Keoppel said.

And as the street evolved, so did Keoppel’s plans for his growing ownership along Western.

LOOKATOKC.COM

CITY NEWS

CHELSEA AND OTHER PLANS That plan includes the $10 million Chelsea, which will anchor the development with construction set to start in early 2018. The corner of NW 13 and Western, with its slope toward the street, will see the billboards torn down and replaced with a four-story retail and office building.

A two-story building will be built immediately south with the ground floor to be home to retail and the second floor to be home to four 1,500-square-foot residential lofts. That building will front a two-story garage.

The next property moving south along Western was previously home to a denture production company and has since been renovated into retail space. The timing, however, is too early for retail in that building, Keoppel said, so for the interim it will be leased to the nonprofit Dress for Success.

Vu, meanwhile, is set to partner with Keoppel in opening up The Rabbit Hole eatery in a decades-old white block building at 1101 N Western Ave. The building, which still has the faded sign of “Beauty’s Cafe,” was empty and boarded up for decades.

The Rabbit Hole is set to open in early 2018.

The south Chelsea building will include ground-floor retail with residential lofts above. [RENDERING PROVIDED BY RICHARD BROWN & ASSOCIATES]

“It’s an Austin-style concept,” Keoppel said. “You buy from a food truck out back, come inside and eat.”

Keoppel’s broker and partner, Richard Labarthe, believes the timing is right for development along Western Avenue and Classen Boeulevard.

“Classen is the artery that connects Midtown and downtown with northwest Oklahoma City,” Lebarthe said.

“And along Classen, you get into all this cool stuff. We’re at a connection point where you have all the investment going on around Film Row and then south you have Blair Humphreys, Wheeler and also Farmers Market.”

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

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F O O D F E AT U R E

BARRIOS

BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC

E

ver since Keith and Heather Paul made the transition from selling food to restaurants to owning a restaurant of their own, they’ve leaned heavily on one name: Barrios.

Shortly after the Pauls purchased Cheever’s Cafe, they hired a young cook named Juan Barrios.

Juan still works there today, and in the 17 years since, he’s fed dozens of family members into employment with the restaurant group that grew out of Cheever’s, A Good Egg Dining.

That’s why when the Pauls opened their eighth concept last November, the Mexican restaurant Keith Paul harbored for years, the only name they ever considered was Barrios.

The Pauls moved Barrios’ Smashed Guacamole chef Chad Willis from is an unfussy presentation of The Drake to Barrios exactly what you’re looking Fine Mexican Dishes, for in a good avocado dip: 1000 N Hudson Ave., fresh, ripe avocados tinged but the Barrios family with just enough lime and lent plenty of influence salt to let it sing. to a menu that blends both modern interpretations of both Tex-Mex and interior Mexican cuisine.

Barrios draws as much inspiration from the $4 enchilada plates and sizzling cast-iron platters of fajitas Keith Paul grew up with in Fort Worth, Texas, as it does the black mole of Oaxaca.

The bar and dining room share space under the same tin roof of the old Frederickson-Tire-turned-SwansonTire-Co. “We used to get our personal cars and our company vehicles serviced there,” Paul explained.

INSPIRED BY A GOOD EGG Local restaurant group names new Midtown restaurant after loyal employee

MENU DONE RIGHT As inviting as the dining room is, the best seats are located in the courtyard, which is anchored by a pink wood-burning fireplace. Outdoor seating is surrounded by wind-breaking walls and covered by rippled awnings. As usual, Heather Paul mixes practicality and panache to create a simple, elegant atmosphere that’s drawn steady crowds since it opened seven months ago.

Heather and Keith Paul stand in the newest concept from their A Good Egg Dining Group, Barrios Fine Mexican Dishes. [PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL]

SEE GOOD EGG, 11

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BARRIOS

F O O D F E AT U R E

GOOD EGG CONTINUED FROM 10 Besides signature house margaritas, beverage director Jason Ewald installed a distinctive group of variations like Frozen Avocado Margarita, Grilled Pineapple Margarita, Guava Habanero and Roasted Grapefruit. The Beer Rita is a whimsical, almost satirical play on the beer fallen head first in a mug of beer favored at sports bar nationwide, including a highoctane Popsicle made of Tang and tequila.

Last month, liquor.com called the Guava-Habanero as one of the 11 hottest cocktails in the country. The cocktails starts with habanero-infused tequila with guava puree.

Willis, who also worked with corporate chef Chris McCabe on the menu, offers plenty you’ll recognize in word but not execution — and that’s a good thing.

Table salsas come in green and red. The green is a tomatillo-based and offers a tart and bright flavor, perfect for topping fajitas or tacos. The red is made of roasted ingredients, which sweetens and enriches them. Neither salsas are terribly spicy, but fear not chile-heads, a habanero-kissed version is a request away.

If you’re looking for a free bowl of runny yellow cheese-product dotted with lumps of pepper and/ or onion, forget it. Barrios offers a traditional queso fundido served in a cast-iron skillet served with housemade flour tortillas and a Tex-Mex Queso with Red Chorizo. This is queso done right Same with the Smashed Guacamole, with is an unfussy presentation of exactly what you’re looking for in a good avocado dip: fresh, ripe avocados tinged with just enough lime and salt to let it sing.

Entrees includes fajitas, enchiladas, tamales and sopes. Sides include borracho beans, brown rice, Mexican street corn and Brussels sprouts, cabbage and kale slaw, and refritos made with either pinto or black beans.

Traditional Mexican mole is sprinkled throughout the menu. The black mole and short ribs enchiladas are a rich, decadent dish for those who swoon over interior Mexican cuisine. Sides items show the kind of thought and precision you expect from a chef-driven kitchen.

SEE GOOD EGG, 12

Beef fajitas from Barrios Fine Mexican Dishes in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

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F O O D F E AT U R E

BARRIOS

GOOD EGG CONTINUED FROM 11 If you order churros for dessert, don’t expect a simple custard-stuffed cylinder of sugarcoated fry-bread.

These are not your favorite theme park’s churros. No, these are really lightweight crullers dusted in sugar and cinnamon served with ice cream and lightly battered banana slices, a pecan praline all topped with caramel sauce and mint served in a cast-iron skillet. Enter emoji whose eyes are bugging out of its sockets.

DREAM COME TRUE

Beans, rice and pickled onions are some of the sides from Barrios Fine Mexican Dishes.

The concept was years in the dreaming for Keith Paul. When I met him nearly a decade ago, we talked at length about our common culinary upbringing in Texas.

Keith grew up eating at places like Joe T. Garcia’s in Fort Worth. Paul told me then he had an idea for a concept to celebrate the flavors of his youth, but instead opened a half-dozen other places first.

Now, that he and his wife have opened a Mexican restaurant, he admitted there had been some changes to his original idea, but not many. He said probably the first thing that mattered to him was being able to offer house-made Frozen Avocado Margarita tortillas daily. from Barrios Fine Mexican “We’ve got two Dishes in Oklahoma City. ladies back there who [PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL] make them every day.

I’m the chief-tester,” he said. “And that’s a job I’ll never give up!”

Mike Folks is the general manager. The restaurant will be open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Brunch features are available on Sundays. For reservations, call 702-6922.

You can see the entire menu and keep up with specials online at www.barriosmexicanokc.com.

Victory Club Nachos, left, from Barrios Fine Mexican Dishes in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

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C H E S A P E A K E E N E R GY A R E N A

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Thousands of fans wait in line July 14 in downtown Oklahoma City for the second concert of the night by Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood.

The concert was scheduled to start at about 10:30 p.m. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

PEAKE ENTERTAINMENT How the OKC arena handled five concerts in four days

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

Garth Brooks needed to get his show on the road. There wasn’t a lot of rest for the Oklahomaborn performer or the Chesapeake Energy Arena as it hosted the highest-attended shows in its 15-year history.

More than 20 trucks full of Paul McCartney’s production gear parked outside the Peake. It was 3:30 a.m. on a Sunday and load-in was imminent after Brooks’ marathon four shows in two nights.

The time window is tiny when one 57-ton stage

has to be swapped for an even heavier one.

Hugh J. Lombardi, the Peake’s general manager, estimated roughly 75,000 patrons visited the venue July 13-18. McCartney’s crew pulled out of the arena early on a Tuesday morning.

Lombardi called the extended weekend an unyielding experience, as his phone rang during the interview. It was Live Nation likely calling to book new shows, he said. “It doesn’t stop, and that’s good,” Lombardi said. “That’s what we want. We’d like more events here.”

SEE CONCERTS, 14

Hugh J. Lombardi, general manager of the Chesapeake Energy Arena. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

C H E S A P E A K E E N E R GY A R E N A

Garth Brooks performs July 14 during his 7 p.m. show at the Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. [PHOTOS BY NATE BILLINGS]

CONCERTS CONTINUED FROM 13 The arena set the bar pretty high for its belated birthday party (it officially opened June 8, 2002, as the Ford Center). So, what’s it like following Garth’s doubleheader concerts with a massive show from a former Beatle?

A TRICKY EXIT Let’s start at the beginning with Brooks.

Lombardi and his staff had a lot of statistics in hand (so much toilet paper was used that weekend) for their banner weekend, but nothing matches the time they spent having meetings.

“It’s a different dynamic when you have two shows in one day and you’re doing it back-to-back,” Lombardi said.

“We haven’t done that here. That was new for everybody.”

That means conversations with city officials, police and about downtown’s new streetcar system path that runs

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between the Cox Convention Center and the Peake, a popular and walkable concertgoer bridge.

“There was a lot of work to make sure people were safe,” Lombardi said. “It’s different because at some point we’re going to have 30,000 people crossing each other. We had to make sure people were away from exit points so the first show could egress normally.”

While one Friday night crowd exited, another re-entered after waiting on delays.

And before that could happen, more than 600 staff and volunteers made sure the venue was reset as if a Garth Brooks show hadn’t just occurred.

“Hats off to the building,” Brooks said during the second set, admitting that he was worried fans would be upset at the after midnight start.

ON THE READY SMG Executive Vice President Doug Thornton called the July run of concerts at the Peake a “herculean effort.”

SEE CONCERTS, 15

Paul McCartney performs July 17 with drummer Abe Laboriel Jr. at the Chesapeake Energy Arena.

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C H E S A P E A K E E N E R GY A R E N A

CONCERTS CONTINUED FROM 14 “We had this confluence of two of the biggest artists,” he said. “You can’t say, ‘Give us another day.’

“When McCartney says ‘I’m coming through,’ we have to be ready for the date.”

SMG manages more than 200 venues throughout the world and has been helping coordinate the Peake’s events since its inception.

“We’ve been there a long time,” Thornton said. “I can’t recall a time where we’ve had that level of effort. We have done the NBA Finals. The difference there, the TV networks move in and they’re there.”

The “stage” for the NBA Finals doesn’t have to be deconstructed between games and cameras can sit still.

Plus, the venue doesn’t have to be emptied with another eager crowd waiting.

“Our staff did an incredible job handing the four sold-out Garth Brooks shows,” Thornton said. “Cleaning the venue is a big challenge. A little advantage we have is because SMG is a big network of facilities, and Oklahoma City has a GM that has already hosted Paul.

That gives us more confidence that we can do these events back to back. We have a lot of history with these artists.”

But it’s not always simple to book them.

Lombardi said even though there’s a hometown advantage, it took a lot of heavy lifting to secure Brooks.

LOOKATOKC.COM

His tour stop was confirmed a year ago, with a wealth of convincing. Booking for McCartney built steam in November and wasn’t a sure thing until closer to March.

A month later, the date was secured but also had to be pushed back a month.

“Live music is a fluid business,” Lombardi said.

“Things change all the time.”

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Themed decorations lined the hallways backstage at the Chesapeake Energy Arena to greet Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

HOMECOMING EFFORT The Peake’s more than a concert hall and a house for the Oklahoma City Thunder. It’s also a touring crew’s home for a day.

“We did a lot of things backstage to make them feel good about their day,” Lombardi said.

The Peake’s marketing staffers Stacey Aldridge and Riley Thomas decorated backstage for both Brooks and McCartney. They turned the Peake into a literal homecoming party with hand-painted banners and crepe paper streamers, all Oklahoma State-themed. Trisha Yearwood and Brooks enjoyed it so much they had all the decorations shipped home.

“It’s just so great to see that Oklahoma City really does support live music,” Thomas said. “We can’t thank our guests enough for making the weekend what it was.

We can’t do our jobs without people coming into our building.”

With construction, it’s tough to get to the Peake, Lombardi added.

“It’s not easy getting down to the building right now,” he said, “but it hasn’t stopped people.”

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

OKLAHOMA UPRISING

Building bridges Oklahoma Uprising frontman talks fatherhood, growing up in Shawnee and recording music in a minivan

From left, Oklahoma Uprising is Travis Lyon, Joel Mosman and Zach Wiederstein. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY SARAH BOLING]

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor

J

oel Mosman’s songwriting inspiration stretches back to his childhood.

In a rural school district outside of Shawnee, the Okie musician and Oklahoma Uprising frontman felt like he was a bit of an outcast.

“I always felt so vulnerable trying to do something creative,” Mosman told LOOKatOKC. “I was playing guitar, and there was only a couple

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of us that did. It seemed like there was always somebody there, and this could have been totally fabricated in my mind, but it seemed like somebody was ... gonna say something bad.”

Oklahoma Uprising’s 2017 single “Call Me Crazy” confronts Mosman’s early encounters with mixing vulnerability and art. You can hear that track on the “Bridges & Borderlines” EP, which landed in June. The Okie folk rock band celebrated the release at Anthem Brewing with two sets featuring a collection of friends, fellow

musicians and a food truck.

Oklahoma Uprising’s current lineup includes Zach Wiederstein on drums and Travis Lyon on bass. Mosman and Co. have been tinkering with “Call Me Crazy” since 2010. It’s one of Oklahoma Uprising’s oldest songs. They didn’t give up on the song because they wanted to see it come to life.

“An artist never finishes his work, he only abandons it,” Mosman said. “That song, we’d just SEE UPRISING, 17

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OKLAHOMA UPRISING

something about it. One of those ways to come together and overcome a lot of this junk, these dividing lines, is by sharing our stories with each other and by sharing things that we have in common.

UPRISING CONTINUED FROM 16 work on it and work on it and work on it. It’s like I can tweak this, I can make this better, I could do this or that or whatever, you know, but eventually you just gotta be like, ‘This is it, I gotta move on to a new project.’ ... The last year, we put our nose to the grindstone and got it finished up.”

Fun fact: Before Mosman moved to Guthrie, he lived at the same studio where he frequently records new music. The T. Hodge Lodge in Shawnee grew from a Radio Shack microphone purchase into recording engineer Travis Hodge’s fully functioning home recording studio.

“Before the vocal booth was the vocal booth, he had a bed in there, and I’d go in and record,” Mosman said.

“I’d sleep in that bed, and we’d just get started early in the morning.”

I caught up with Mosman shortly before he won second place in the Woody Guthrie Folk Festival songwriting contest and earned a spot at the festival’s main stage. Here are a few highlights from our chat:

ON COMPLETING ‘BRIDGES & BORDERLINES’ There’s so many people involved with this. I have a hard time doing any kind of interview without saying I don’t do this alone.

I don’t make music by myself. I didn’t make this album by myself.

Zach Wiederstein had a huge hand in it. People come out to shows, help out and shoot videos that we can post and spread the word around. Man, that makes it worth it.

ON HIS DAY JOB

ON MULTI-TASKING

“ I needed to put a harmonica part on one of the

songs that wasn’t finished last night. It’s one of

those last minute things. I had my brother-in-law over and my daughter’s there running around going crazy, and I’m like, ‘What am I gonna do?’ I told my wife, ‘Alright, I’m going out to the minivan.’ I fold the seats down, and I set up my microphone. I did my harmonica part in the back seat of the van in the middle of the night, sitting cross-legged. So, sometimes you gotta do stuff like that.

I drive a truck. I deliver to ranches and farms all around Oklahoma.

Monday through Friday, I’m out in the country with rural people and then at nights and on the weekends I’m right here on 23rd Street and in downtown

LOOKATOKC.COM

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Oklahoma City. ... I see the differences between everybody, obviously, but there’s some common ground. This is

”

where the theme Oklahoma Uprising comes in. If we’re gonna move forward, then we gotta come together and do

In today’s music industry, I’ve gotta be my own graphic designer, promoter, booking agent and videographer. I’ve gotta write the songs, and I have to promote the shows. I have to do all that stuff. Fortunately, I have a little bit of down time during the day. Like if I get a blowout on the highway or something, I can work on some of that stuff.

It’s just being able to switch modes.

It’s being able to switch from work mode to dad mode to husband mode to performer mode to booking agent mode. It’s being able to say, “I’ve got five minutes right now, what can I be doing?”

I needed to put a harmonica part on one of the songs that wasn’t finished last night. It’s one of those last minute things. I had my brother-in-law over and my daughter’s there running around going crazy, and I’m like, “What am I gonna do?”

I told my wife, “Alright, I’m going out to the minivan.”

I fold the seats down, and I set up my microphone. I did my harmonica part in the back seat of the van in the middle of the night, sitting crosslegged. So, sometimes you gotta do stuff like that.

ON FATHERHOOD When I had her, I was hanging out with her all the time and some of my buddies were like, “You’re not coming out to party.” And I’m like, “I’m having the craziest parties I’ve ever had now.”

Have you ever partied with a 3-year-old?

Because they party way harder than any 30-year-old I’ve ever met in my life.

I love being a dad so when I come home, and she wants to play Barbie dolls or she wants to run and play tag around the house, that takes priority.

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

PAGE 17

COVER STORY

KEHINDE WILEY

CHANGING THE KEHINDE WILEY’S ‘A NEW REPUBLIC’ MAKES ITS FINAL STOP AT THE OKLAHOMA CITY MUSEUM OF ART

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

ON VIEW

Sitting on a bench inside the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, Kehinde Wiley is virtually eclipsed by his own larger-than-life work.

Looming over his shoulder, his painting “Morpheus,” based on a Jean-Antoine Houdon sculpture, is the very definition of a heroic-sized work of art, a massive canvas depicting a young black man reclining in his cockeyed ball cap, baggy jeans and golden bling against a field of decorative flowers.

“The language of the heroic is something that has evolved over time. ... This is something that we want to be able to use to good measure, to be able to remix the language of the heroic in the same way that hip-hop can remix old musical styles, re-creating them into something that’s less stale,” Wiley said.

“It’s about painting in the 21st century and about recognizing that unless we reinvigorate these forms, they’ll be lost.”

The celebrated contemporary artist’s penchant for portraits, stained-glass windows, religious icon paintings — with 21st century ideals like diversity, agency and equality are

‘KEHINDE WILEY: A NEW REPUBLIC’ When: Through Sept. 10 Where: Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive Information: 236-3100 or www. okcmoa.com

on view in the 50 works in the traveling exhibition “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic.”

The Oklahoma City Museum of Art is the seventh and final stop for the exhibit, which launched in February 2015 at the Brooklyn Museum in Wiley’s home base of New York. “(He) recently turned 40 years old, so that alone is remarkable.

Few artists of his age have earned a national traveling retrospective exhibition, and even fewer have it stop at seven venues. So this is a really blockbuster exhibition by one of the leading artists of his generation,” said Michael Anderson, director of curatorial affairs at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art.

OKLAHOMA DEBUT On view through Sept.

10 on the museum’s first and third floors, “A

Kehinde Wiley’s 2012 painting “The Two Sisters” is featured in the exhibit “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic,” on view at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

Page 18

August 10 - August 23, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

KEHINDE WILEY

New Republic” marks the first time Wiley has shown his work in Oklahoma.

“He’s a major artist who really is becoming a household name across the United States,” Anderson said.

“Because of the nature of our collection or any collection — and this is really what his art is about — we don’t have many works by African-American artists or works that depict African-Americans. So this is a way to kind of redress that absence in our own collection, to show that these are works that do belong on the walls.

It really makes a powerful statement, and it is about, certainly, empowerment and about reclaiming the space at the museum for another audience.”

Wiley, whose work has been commissioned

by VH1 and seen on the TV show “Empire,” chose the name of the exhibit himself — and carefully.

“It’s not ‘The New Republic.’ It’s ‘A New Republic.’ A possibility. A provocation. An opening to a set of ideas that either exist in my romantic imagination or perhaps are being resisted in the popular culture. How can you create a space that explores the fullness of the humanity of people that you grew up with, the body that you inhabit, while at the same time exploring the beautiful and

terrible histories that this work points to?” he said.

“It’s ‘A New Republic’ because while at once it points to the past it also points to the future. It’s about taking the body language of, let’s say, the French Rococo, but at the same time using the people you would pass generally in the streets without giving a second thought to perhaps. It uses the body language of power and heraldry — all of these gilded frames and overthe-top scaled paintings — but that language was originally designed to celebrate the people who occupied power, people who wanted to commission the noted artists of their generation to celebrate their position within society.

It was an incredibly important social event.

I at once want to criticize that and embrace that.”

Artist Kehinde Wiley speaks recently about his art before the opening of his show “A New Republic” at the Oklahoma Cityy Museum of Art in p Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL ART The Los Angeles native is best known for re-creating paintings by renowned masters such as Titian, Van Dyke and Manet, but replacing the European aristocrats, saints and generals with young African-American men attired not in ancient finery but in puffy jackets, hoodies and sneakers.

“A lot of people assume that it’s a simple one-to-one reversal art historically — peo-

SEE KEHINDE, PAGE 20 LOOKATOKC.COM

COVER STORY

Kehinde Wiley’s 2006 painting “Mugshot Study” is featured in the exhibit “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic” at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. [IMAGE PROVIDED] “Prince Alexander Nevskii” by artist Kehinde Wiley is on view in the exhibit “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic” at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art in Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

August 10 - August 23, 2017

Page 19

COVER STORY

KEHINDE WILEY KEHINDE, FROM PAGE 19

The sculpture “Likunt Daniel Ailin” by artist Kehinde Wiley is on view in the exhibit “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic” at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

“Benediter Brkou” by artist Kehinde Wiley is on view in the exhibit “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic” at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

Page 20

August 10 - August 23, 2017

Kehinde Wiley’s (American, born 1977) painting “Mrs. Waldorf Astoria” is included in the exhibit “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic” at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

ple who had the power, people who are perceived not to have had power — when in fact, it’s actually autobiographical. When you go back to the days when I was studying how to paint, some of the things that excited me most was to go into the Huntington Library and Gardens and to see the amazing pictures of the landed gentry,” Wiley told LOOKat -OKC before giving an exclusive lecture at the OKC museum.

“What made me curious was why there weren’t any people who happened to look like me.”

“A New Republic” includes several of the early paintings he created around the time of his 2001 residency at the Studio Museum in Harlem. He developed a method he calls “street casting” to recruit subjects for his monumental portraits.

“I’m finding individuals in the streets who are minding their own business, trying to get to work, and the next thing you know, they are in a grand narrative painting in a museum somewhere,” said Wiley, who received his bachelor of fine arts from the San Francisco Art Institute and his master’s degree from Yale University.

“What many people don’t happen to know is that many of them are wearing what they decide to be wearing in the painting. So, it’s

an act of self-description, in a way. But also, I’m going through art history books with the sitters. I’m asking them to look at historical paintings and imagine themselves as some of these sometimes dignified-looking, sometimes clownish and ridiculous-looking aristocrats and how they can sort of play this game with me.”

The exhibit, which curator Eugenie Tsai calls a “midcareer survey,” gives an overview of the first 14 years of Wiley’s professional career, including paintings from his ongoing “World Stage” project, which he started in 2006 by establishing a satellite studio in China, as well as his “Economy of Grace” portrait series featuring women of color, which he launched in 2012.

“The work has changed every day.

Obviously, there’s going to be experiences that would push me into some spaces that I’ve never had to deal with before,” Wiley said. “I like to be able to work on the edges of the familiar. Working in Israel, for example, presented a set of historical realities and contemporary realities that many artists are, quite honestly, afraid to deal with. Changing the narrative from a very urban black American sensibility into one that’s an internationalist conceit is something that destabilizes most LOOKATOKC.COM

KEHINDE WILEY any artist. But I decided to run toward that.”

ARTISTIC DIVERSITY The exhibit also showcases Wiley’s more recent artistic endeavors, including bronze sculptures and stained-glass paintings.

Wiley created the latter especially for the traveling show, Tsai said, and like his other works, the colorful “windows” shine a light on intriguing questions about race, gender and representation.

“Everyone wants to be able to kind of call the shots and determine how they’re represented. In the past, I would say African-Americans in particular — and perhaps Native Americans — have been represented by others, but have not had a sense of agency in saying, ‘Hey, this is how I want to appear. This is how I want to be represented.’

I think especially in this age of social media we all understand that very well: We want to the ones to present ourselves as we wish to be presented. So I think that’s important,” said Tsai, who is the John and Barbara Vogelstein Curator of Contemporary Art at the Brooklyn Museum.

In addition to the diversity of his artistic techniques, Wiley said he hopes audiences will appreciate the diversity of ideas in his work, from the effects of globalization on our world to the anxiety inherent

COVER STORY

in forging our individual identities.

“This show is existing in a very troubled time politically in the United States, and I think that this show acts as an opportunity for us to look at communities that can often times feel distant and strange or unfamiliar.

And the beauty of art is that it allows you to slow down, and for a moment, things that once seemed unfamiliar become precious to you. Things that you were once perhaps indifferent to, it sparks a curiosity in you. I think what America — and increasingly the Western world — needs right now is a reset button on the engagement with difference and engagement with the continuing evolution of culture,” he said.

“They’re big for a reason. These paintings are about chest-beating. They’re about that feeling you get when you go to the Louvre and you see a painting that contends with you on a physical scale.

These paintings are referencing old European paintings that started this language, and I’m trying to use this language to make a point: The point is that anyone deserves to be celebrated on a massive scale of this type. And I hope that by exploding these paintings into such a large scale, we recognize the fragility of individual people ... but also the possibilities of the individual.”

The sculpture “Bound” by artist Kehinde Wiley is on view in the exhibit “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic” at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

LOOKATOKC.COM

August 10 - August 23, 2017

Page 21

CONCERT REVIEW

T H E WA L L F L O W E R S

Jakob Dylan and The Wallflowers perform July 29 during a concert at The Jones Assembly in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY]

The perks of seeing

THE WALLFLOWERS

BY GRAHAM LEE BREWER For LOOKatOKC

A

s employees prepared for The Jones Assembly’s first concert, the stylish seating spread throughout the restaurant’s main room was pulled apart and then packed back together like Tetris pieces before fitting snugly under the stage at the back of the expansive room.

PAGE 22

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

Large garage doors which normally separate the venue’s indoor seating from a well-manicured patio were opened, and soon Film Row’s newest addition was full of people eager to watch Better Than Ezra and The Wallflowers.

The show’s timing could not have been much better, with the oppressive July heat tapering off, allowing concert goers to comfortably pack together in front of the stage or mingle outdoors, where the view and sound was almost as good. I had visited

Jones once the week before and was definitely impressed with its stunning architecture and attention to detail. Although the venue is a decent size, selling all of the 1,600 available tickets for the July 29 evening, I was curious to see how the Jones crew would pull off their first show.

One of the first things I noticed was the quality of the sound outdoors. Typically, getting close to a SEE CONCERT, 24

LOOKATOKC.COM

T H E WA L L F L O W E R S

CONCERT REVIEW

A crowd gathers July 29 before a concert featuring Better Than Ezra and The Wallflowers at The Jones Assembly in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY]

LOOKATOKC.COM

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

PAGE 23

CONCERT REVIEW

T H E WA L L F L O W E R S

CONCERT CONTINUED FROM 22 performer by making your way to the side of a stage means you have to settle for worse acoustics. You’re either right in front of the speakers, or they’re facing a direction that makes the sound less full. The speaker system sounded good from outside, and the venue is still small enough to have a decent view from pretty much anywhere you choose to stand.

I spent most of my evening outdoors, underneath one of a few small trees. Large overhead misters and subtle string lights made for a nice atmosphere, only complemented by the night sky above.

The island bar in back stayed busy, as did the beer stands on the patio, and bar food was served from a large kitchen window near the back.

Better Than Ezra was popular with the crowd, although it sounded like a typical college rock cover band, playing several songs by other performers, like Sublime and The Gorillaz. Songs often were stopped midway through for a joke or extended into seemingly impromptu jam sessions. Not particularly my cup of tea, but their fans were clearly having a good time.

Quite opposite the quirky, off-the-cuff performance of the openers, The Wallflowers members simply walked on stage in darkness, picked up their instruments and began to play. They sounded sharp and disciplined, wasting no time for banter between songs. Even the crowd got noticeably more serious as Jakob Dylan and crew took over the room, as you would expect any band of industry veterans to do.

Venues the size of Jones are rare around here, a fact that alone is enough to make the place worth having around. Add the aesthetic appeal and location, and it’s sure to become a highly appreciated place to see live music.

I can only imagine that the upcoming sold-out Willie Nelson show there in November is going to be an experience you can’t really match anywhere else in the state.

PAGE 24

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

The Jones Assembly in Oklahoma City held its first concert July 29.

Kevin Griffin, with Better Than Ezra, performs July 29 during a concert at The Jones Assembly in Oklahoma City. [PHOTOS BY BRYAN TERRY]

LOOKATOKC.COM

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

N OV. 1 7 After a sold-out June show at Tulsa’s BOK Center, Chris Stapleton will bring his “All-American Road Show” back to the Sooner State in the fall.

Stapleton will perform Nov. 17 at Chesapeake Energy Arena, 100 W Reno, the venue announced recently. Marty Stuart and Brent Cobb will join Stapleton on the bill for his Oklahoma City show.

OKC tickets are on sale at www.LiveNation.com, Ticketmaster outlets, the arena box office or at 800-745-3000.

“All-American Road Show” celebrates Stapleton’s acclaimed May release “From A Room: Volume 1,” which is now certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America.

The extensive 2017 tour follows a series of seminal years for Stapleton since the release of his breakthrough double-platinum solo debut album “Traveller.” Released May 2015 on Mercury Records Nashville, “Traveller” initially debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard Country Albums chart with more than 27,000 albums sold, making it one of the best-selling first weeks by a debut country artist in 2015.

For more information on the OKC show, go to www.chesapeakearena.com.

— Brandy McDonnell Chris Stapleton. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

MUSIC AU GU ST 10: BRONCHO, Twiggs, The Jones Assembly.

11: Kierston and Bryon White, Blue Door.

11: Statik Selektah, Jabee, Tower Theatre.

11: Chase Kerby, Jason Scott, Andy Adams, 51st Street

Speakeasy.

12: Equilibrium, VZD’s.

13: John Fullbright, Kaitlin Butts, Jared Deck, Guthrie

Green. (Tulsa) 15: Travis Linville, Ryan Lindsey (of BRONCHO), Sandridge Commons.

17: Ed Sheeran, James Blunt, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 19: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 19: Sinbad, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 19: Sports, Opolis. (Norman) 19: WestFest, Western Avenue.

19: Marty Friedman, Tower Theatre.

21: Michael Franti and Spearhead, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 22: Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 22: Yes, Todd Rundgren, Zoo Amphitheatre.

23: Costello, Opolis. (Norman) 23: Father John Misty, Tennis, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 25: Steven Tyler and the Loving Mary Band, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 25: Lost 80’s Live featuring Tony Hadley, Wang Chung,

LOOKATOKC.COM

26: Keith Urban, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 28: Ben Folds, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 30: Smash Mouth, Husbands, Tower Theatre.

30: Chuck Mosley, Zander Schloss, 89th St. Collective.

26: Against Me!, Bleached, Diamond Ballroom.

28: Young the Giant, Cold War Kids, Criterion.

29-30: Illinois River Jam, Peyton’s Place. (Tahlequah) 30: Matt Stansberry and the Romance, Tower Theatre.

30: Gary Clark, Jr., Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

2: Talib Kweli, Tower Theatre.

6: David Cook, Tower Theatre.

7: Toadies, Diamond Ballroom.

11: The Toasters, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 12: Jonny Lang, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 14: Old 97’s, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 16: Oak Ridge Boys, Oklahoma State Fair.

16: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 16: Paulina Rubio, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 17: The Ivy, Haniwa, Tree & Leaf Clothing.

17: Janet Jackson, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 19: Blink-182, Brady Theater.

23: Reverend Horton Heat, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 23: Tony! Toni! Tone!, Oklahoma State Fair.

24: Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit, Criterion.

24: Hard Working Americans, Tower Theatre.

24: Wilco, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 25: Sugar Free Allstars, Oklahoma State Fair.

1: Gary Clark, Jr., Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 1: KATTFest featuring KORN, Chevelle, Zoo Amphitheatre.

3: Band of Horses, Diamond Ballroom.

4: Kings of Leon, Dawes, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

5: Hosty, Oklahoma City Museum of Art. 5: Cut Copy, The Jones Assembly.

6: Explosions in the Sky, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: David Ramirez, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 7: The Growlers, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. (Norman) 8: Mutemath, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 10: The Head and the Heart, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 11: Spoon, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 12: The XX, Perfume Genius, Criterion.

12: Ryan Adams, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 13: Mastodon, Russian Circles, Diamond Ballroom.

14: Com Truise, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 14: St. Paul & the Broken Bones, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 16: A$AP MOB, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

Cutting Crew, Firelake Arena. (Shawnee)

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

PAGE 25

C O O K I E S & C O C K TA I L S | S C I E N C E M U S E U M O K L A H O M A

5 : 3 0 T O 8 : 3 0 P. M . A U G . 1 7 Cookies & Cocktails, featuring beverages from Coop Ale Works and sweet and savory Girls Scout cookieinspired creations from La Gumbo Ya Ya, Vast, McNellies and Cattlemen’s among others, is set for 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 17 at Science Museum Oklahoma, 2020 Remington Place.

Celebrity judges and guests will vote for their favorite entries throughout the night and while local musician Stephen Salewon provides the evening’s entertainment. Proceeds benefit Girls Scouts of Western Oklahoma.

Tickets are $30. For more information, go to www.gswestok.org.

A M P F EST | AU TO M O B I L E A L L E Y

N O O N T O 8 P. M . A U G . 2 6 Spend Aug. 26 on 9th Street in Automobile Alley, shopping, eating and listening to music at the AMP (Art, Music, Power) Festival.

The festival is a free, for all ages, pet-friendly street music and art festival that celebrates female artists.

The event will feature 12 live music performances of all genres, more than 40 artists and artisan booths, food trucks and more.

A portion of the proceeds will go to Oklahoma City Girls Art School.

PAGE 26

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

‘ P R I VAT E L I V E S ’ | PA S E O

A U G . 1 7- 2 7 Enjoy a night of theater when the Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park presents “Private Lives” at its stage at 2910 Paseo in the Paseo Arts District.

Noel Coward’s timeless comedy follows glamorous, rich and reckless Elyot and Amanda, who have been divorced from each other for five years. Now both are honeymooning with their new spouses in the South of France. When by chance they meet again across adjoining hotel balconies, their romantic feelings for each other are immediately rekindled. Without a care for scandal, new partners or memories of what drove them apart in the first place, they hurl themselves headlong into love and lust. “Private Lives” is a dazzling witty masterpiece and considered to be one of the greatest comedies ever written.

Show times are at 8 p.m. Matinee shows are at 2 p.m. Aug. 20 and 27. Tickets are $25 to $20.

Go to www.oklahomashakespeare.com or call 235-3700 for ticket information.

W E S T F E S T 2 0 1 7 | W E S T E R N AV E N U E

N O O N T O 1 0 P. M . A U G . 1 9 Presented by the Western Avenue Association, WestFest is a free, family-friendly daytime event leading into an evening of concerts.

The event will take place from noon to 10 p.m. Aug. 19 along the historic Western Avenue from NW 41st to NW 43rd Street. Western will be closed along these blocks for this event so participants can enjoy the new streetscape as well as the musicians on two outdoor stages.

Attendees are encouraged to walk or bike to the event.

Festival attendees can shop and eat at local businesses along Western Avenue and enjoy a variety of food trucks, music, beer and fun throughout the event.

LOOKATOKC.COM

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

PAGE 27

SHOTS

B R I C K T O W N , D O W N T O W N O KC

An Oklahoma City bicycle officer rides along the South Oklahoma Avenue.

Brickopolis.

Looking west along the Bricktown Canal near Mickey Mantle Drive.

PAGE 28

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

People are silhouetted against lighted art mural under the South Oklahoma Avenue bridge along the Bricktown Canal.

LOOKATOKC.COM

B R I C K T O W N , D O W N T O W N O KC

SHOTS

All About Cha.

Bricktown Beach adjacent to Mickey Mantle Plaza at the Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark.

Fireworks after a Dodgers baseball game from the South Oklahoma Avenue bridge along the Bricktown Canal.

LOOKATOKC.COM

[PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

AUGUST 10–23, 2017

PAGE 29

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1977 MG B Convertible, excellent condition, 41K actual miles, $5,800, 405-200-7455.

'14 Royal Travel 34' EZ Tow Travel Trailer, 2 slides, W/D, elec. awning, 2 TVs, many extras, $18,500. 503-269-5352 in Norman

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Equipment Operators Sherwood Construction Co., Inc. is accepting applications for experienced Scraper, Dozer, Motor Grader Operators 2 years prior experience preferred Med, Dental, Life, 401(k) +. Pre-employment U. A. & physical required.. Apply in person @ 1120 E. Reno OKC, OK, via email jobs@Sherwood.net, Fax 918-574-2530 Equal Opportunity Employer of men, women, minorities, protected veterans & individuals w/ disabilities

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Child Care Center now hiring

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Bott Radio Network, OK 800 AM is accepting applications for RECEPTIONIST/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Mail resumes with cover letter to 1919 N Broadway, OKC, OK 73103 or fax to 405-521-1391. E-mail: kqcv@bottradionetwork.com.

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ARL is seeking a Technical

Learn on the job. Good pay/benefits, 30 days vacation/yr, $ for school. No exp OK. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 877-628-9562.

Substance Abuse Specialist

LADC-MH or LADC exp. preferred; or LADC-MH or LADC candidate.

Must pass bkgrnd chk & drug screen & be 21yrs. Resumes & apps faxed to 405-264-5568 or completed in person at 7905 E. Hwy 66, El Reno, OK. Applications can be found at www. canadiancountychildren.com

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

'13 Smart Car convertible 29K mi, exc cond, 1owner $5950. Consider trade for truck. 405-417-0098

Page 30

MAINTENANCE TECH Maintenance techs needed for apt communities in Mustang area. Applicants must have strong organizational skills & enjoy working outdoors. Vacation & Benefits. Email resumes to greenspc@wilhoitproperties.com or call (405) 376-6600

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Great Pay! Call 405-632-6724.

August 10 - August 23, 2017

2014 Harley Davidson Street Glide Special, 1,700 miles, Sun Glow Red, Showroom Condition, $15,800. » » Call 918-869-0536.

2001 Suzuki 1200, 11K miles, exc. cond. $2,995. 405-314-0824

Instructional Assistant BIT

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/

employment-opportunities

State Farm Insurance Agent Jim Hoffhines in NW OKC is Seeking a Full-Time Team Member for a Rewarding & Fulfilling Insurance Career.

License and Experience Required.

Salary/Bonus/Sick Pay & Vacation Available.

Email resume to jhoffhines@yahoo.com

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

August 10 - August 23, 2017

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August 10 - August 23, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

CITY OF MOORE

is accepting applications for

Cemetery & Parks Maintenance Worker I.

Vacancy notice, minimum qualifications, job description, and application at: www.cityofmoore.com/jobs Deadline is Aug. 11, 2017 at 5 pm.

City of Moore 301 N Broadway Moore, OK 73160 EOE

Legal Assistant at Carr & Carr Full-time position, legal experience required. More info at www.carrcarr.com/employment

Temporary Community Outreach Specialist

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/

employment-opportunities

CASHIER 11am-4pm Tue-Sat Apply in person at: Ann's Chicken Fry House 4106 NW 39th

ARL is seeking a Technical

Sales Representative.

Crossroads Youth and Family Services, Inc. Hiring in Norman, Noble, Moore, Shawnee, and Lawton!!

• Child Care Subsidy Coordinator (Norman) • Independent Contract Counselor (Shawnee) • Center Director (Lawton) • Teacher Positions (all counties) • Cook & Assistant Cook (Norman, Moore & Shawnee) • PT Youth Care Specialist Positions (Norman) • Directions in Divorce Contractor (Norman) Apply: www.crossroadsyfs.org Email: hrads@crossroadsyfs.com

LOOKATOKC.COM

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

Folder Operator

Full time, 8am-4pm with benefits Duties include operation of MBO Folders, Muller stitcher/trimmer & Polar cutter; finishing. Contact: Eric Wullich, Transcript Press, Norman, 405-397-7654, email: eric.wullich@transcriptpress.com Compensation commensurate with experience.

Glaziers Wanted

DL Required. Competitive salary + benefits. Atlas Glass, 4720 N. Walnut, OKC 405-601-1015 ext 0.

August 10 - August 23, 2017

Page 33

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August 10 - August 23, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

For Lease/Yukon Retail & Office Spaces, 1,170-9,600 SQFT Looking for new tenants to join our Plaza Family!

Located in front of new senior citizen housing Call Debbie 405-642-2949 Gorgeous Home in Cobblestone Park 8005 NW 127th St Amazing home in quiet Cul-de-Sac! 4bed, 3ba, 3 Car Garage, 3582 2FP, 2story Traditional Home, 1999 $399,900 Contact Tara Levinson 405-414-8750

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

Putnam Heights Plaza

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

800 N Meridian

1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506

K Office, K Warehouse.

1155sf. 221 W. Wilshire 842-7300 GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516

1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849 1 bd furnished, small, individually owned, water pd, $380, 634-8825

Owner carry. 9551 Saddle Sore Circle, Cashion. 2.5 Acres, 1752 sq ft, 4bd 2ba, Nice quiet area. 650-7667 or 732-3638 www.homesofokcinc.com

Duplex $390/mo + bills.

427-7566 or 314-7905

10 acre Mobile Home Park 19 park owned mobile homes.

1 house. Bridgecreek. Make cash offer. 405-793-1719/626-2022.

E of OKC, pay out dn.

Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Lucas Roofing and Construction Inc is seeking a Small Engine Mechanic. Must have HS diploma/GED & 24 mos exp as mechanic. Qualified applicants mail resume to A. Lucas, 6775 Boucher Drive #3, Edmond, OK 73034.

Truck & Auto Mechanic Helper Prefer Exp, stable hours, stable company. Apply at 6801 Pat Ave or www.imperialco.com

Evening Wrecker Driver

wanted. Experience helpful.

Must pass drug test. Clean MVR 405-519-6984

Local Delivery Driver

Class “A” CDL-Home DAILY! No Unloading Apply: Mid-Con Carriers Corp. www.midconcarriers.com (405)237-1300

LOOKATOKC.COM

1bath house $550 mo » 749-0603

New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl, fp, Deer Creek Schools, near Mercy 842-7300

Clayton Homes of OKC has lenders offering Zero down with Land and less than perfect credit.

We will take trades in any condition & give you top dollar towards your new home. Purchase home and receive a free 50 inch TV! Call 405-631-7600 for details WAC

BANKRUPTCY COURT SALE

(bottom limit for bidding has been established, future bids must be received prior to August 16, 2017 to be eligible for bidding at closed auction on August 22nd, 2017) - DVR RANCH - 22,429.44 ac. +/- ranch (10,254.44 deeded 12,175 State Lease) - Quay/ Harding Co., NM-Located on both north & south shores of the Ute Lake reservoir, Logan, NM. Ranch is watered not only by wells & pipeline but also by the lake itself. Excellent location & access via all-weather roads & pvmt.

Please view our websites for details on this property, choice NM ranches (large & small), choice ranches in the high rainfall areas of OK, irr./dryland/CRP & commercial properties. We need your listings on any types of ag properties in TX, NM, OK & CO. www.scottlandcompany.com www.texascrp.com Ben G. Scott - Broker Krystal M. Nelson-NM QB #15892 800-933-9698 5:00am/10:00pm

Bank Owned 4/2/2, 2 liv/din, 2342sf, 93 blt. New carpet, paint, granite & more, covered patio, .52ac $269,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

3 bed 2 bath set-up & ready for immediate move-in. Burntwood Mobile Home Park 405-631-7600

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

Nice 3+ bed 2K bath 2 car »

Very nice area $1200 mo. 2 bed

• 2121 Lazy Brook Trail • 3600 NE 143rd • 2224 Red Elm 370-1077

2015 Champion 64' 3bd 2ba in exc cond- never lived in! $35,000 call for more details 580-816-0824

No CDL? No Problem!

Mid-Con Carriers offers training.

Start your new career today.

Drivers earn up to $1400/wk. plus bonuses & benefits!

Van & flatbed. Call 405-237-1300 or midconcarriers.com

»

Large 1&2bd, 2 laundry rooms, no Sec 8, $375-475mo 470-3535

VERY, VERY QUIET

Near mall, schools.

2 bed from $675 341-4813

14 Homes 3 beds $750-2195 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com 2 bed, 1 bath, all appliances, near UCO, $675mo+$675dep. 824-8954

401 W. Rickenbacker, MWC, 3bd, 1.5ba, 1car gar. w/carport, ch&a, recently remod., close to Tinker, $1,100mo+$600dep. 405-859-2159 3 bed, 1.5 bath, ch&a, 2 car garage, fireplace, $695/mo+dep.

10022 Isaac Dr ¡ 405-412-7014 Business Property for Lease 200-300 S. MacArthur Located in a high traffic area on the corner of Reno & MacArthur, just 1/2 block north of I-40. Previously a used car operation. Lighted parking lot, over 7000 sq ft in building space. Lease rate negotiable.

Call Tod @ 405-620-7802

Paint & Body Shop, 2917 Cashion Pl, near 31st & N May, 3067 sq ft, concrete block bldg, steel bars on windows, 3 bays, paint booth, car wash, large office, 405-721-0296.

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.

Pool & Laundry

1bd, new decor $535; Lg 2bd $615 1 Month FREE! Casady 751-8088

TV STATION FOR SALE

Covers entire OKC market.

Network affiliate on Cox/ATT U-verse. Must sell. Call Mark at

321-729-8451

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

Lovely 3bed, 1.5bath, 1car garage, Sec. 8 ok, $100 Move In $850/mo.

2708 Lyon Blvd. ¡‘¡ 204-4308

•7301 Lancelot Place •12509 Hickory Hollow Drive

370-1077.

Stunning custom built in Hidden Creek, absolutely every amenity, over 3500 square feet, must see!! $3425 month, 568-8822.

9 Homes 2-4 beds $200-1295 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

August 10 - August 23, 2017

Page 35

3/1.7/2 ch&a cul-de-sac trees DW stove $950mo $800dep 550-5128

Guided Dove Hunts • Sept. & Dec. Seasons • 580-351-8110 curtsguideservice.com

NEED 20,000 BOOKS, CDs, DVDs records, posters, art, comics.

Tulsa. Will travel. Can pick up in 24 hrs. Gardner's Used Books.

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

Largest book store in Okla!!

(918) 409-1096 627-7323 250-7381 3 Bdr house with double garage on quiet street $525 596-8410

Estate Auction Sat. August 12 ‘ 9:00am 2327 Walnut Dr., Tuttle, OK Estate of John Howard.

13109 Cloverleaf Ln, lovely 3bd 2ba 2car, 1535sf, ch/a, fireplace, fenced back yard. Westmoore Schls $1200 Fidelity RE 410-4200

3 bed 2 bath home on 2 aces with shop. 1965 F100 390 long bed.

Classic. 2003 Ford LTD 85,000 miles. JD zero turn. Lots of tools.

Lots of household. Frankoma and Roseville pottery. Lots of 60-70 Ford car and pickup parts.

For more details & pics see:

3bd, 2ba, 2car, fans, W&D hkups, Moore schls, 3027 SW 124th St, $950mo, $950dep, 405-833-9210.

5bed washer/dryer hookup SW 21 & Penn $700+dep. 405-968-1186

kencarpenterauction.com

Tami 406-5235 ‘ Ken 620-1524

3321 SW 24th, 2 bed, 1 bath, $500 mo, $400 dep, 405-412-6881.

200 GUNS+Ammo/Accessories Sat Aug 12 @ 11am 3535 S Main Goldsby, OK 73093 see webpage for details

2 bed, 1 bath, w/appliances included + W&D, storage shed, Edmond Schools, No Pets, 348-6240 or 623-1181.

3 bed, 2 bath MH, country setting, Newalla schools, $700 mo, 733-8688.

MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576

MWC DC sur area 1,500sf appls WD hup 725+dep 1-812-932-1784 3/1/1 nflor/ch&a on 8-31-17

Page 36

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

2 Part Epoxy Urethane,

Grey; shop, dealerships & factory floors. Has excellent adheision & chemical resistance. Abrasion tough. There are no commercial equivalence that meet the combination of all the properties of this spec. As good outdoors as indoors. $40/gallon kit, 15 or more $25. 405-401-6914 El Reno

Remodeled kitchen, selling all old appliances this week, elec drop in range $200, dishwasher $150, frig $400, convection microwave $150, all nice/working, 392-4854.

Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, Frig, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.

August 10 - August 23, 2017

Real Estate Auction

Tuesday August 15 ¡ 10AM

Hot Tub, seats 4 to 6, never used, $3500 firm, 405-601-9884.

Springfield Armory Saint AR15, NIB, $850 cash firm, 405-618-5800

OU Football Donor Tickets

1972 Dodge, dump, 16' bed, very good shape, $3750 obo, 651-8248.

3 bed 1 bath home.

Craftsman 20 Drawer Tool Chest, very good condition, includes lined drawers & locked keys, $400. » » » 405-642-4480

RENTAL STORE INVENTORY Diamond Zorn, OKC, Going Out of Business

Perfect for the investor.

For more details & pics see:

kencarpenterauction.com

4 hole dog trailer with storage & water container, good cond, $950 or trade; dog box $200; 888-9282.

OU Football Season Tickets - Pair 2 OU Football Season Tickets: Section 43, Row 18, Seats 23 & 24 $945 for both. Call 479-381-1870

This Week Only ¡ Price Reduction On All Sheet Metal ¡ 390-2077

2409 NW 42nd St.

Tami 406-5235 ‘ Ken 620-1524

Motorized power chair, excellent condition, $700, 405-834-9971.

Browning, Weatherby, Beretta, & other misc guns, $250-$1000, 405-888-9282.

30 rolls of Roofing Tar Paper $12/roll. » » » 405-886-1985

AC L2 Combine, corn & soybean special, field ready $7,500. ¡‘¡ 580-628-2332 Financing avail. 30day-5yr warr. $125&up 1233 SE 44th 632-8954

JAZZY EXTRA WIDE HEAVY DUTY CHAIR UP TO 500LBS GOOD BATTERY $300 741-9313

GSP, registered, 10 weeks, 5M: 4 black & white, 1 liver & white, s/w, $500, 405-258-8772.

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

All inventory For Sale M-F 8 to 5, Sat 8 to Noon 10121 N Western Ave, OKC, (405) 751-1855

Regular price $1,200 for the pair. Section 2, Row 15, Seats 5 & 6. 405-623-9281

Thunder Season Tickets WANTED ¡ Top Dollar Paid Please Call ¡‘¡ 800-786-8425

5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12

w/gate ramps. 16' & 18' tandems $800-$1750 cash » 405-201-6820 Landscape, car haulers and other miscellaneous trailers, $475-$2200, 405-651-8248.

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

August 10 - August 23, 2017

Page 37

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

West Highland Terrier

Basset Hound puppjes 2 male Bassett hound pups 9 weeks old First shots,dewormed, dew claws removed $400.

Call or text 405-779-5080

3 mo old F all shots, all accessories $500 580-323-8695

frenchiesbostonsandfrenchtons. com. Frenchton Pups, $800.

Text 580-399-9936

LAB PUPS, litter of 8, M&F, black, white & chocolate, s/w/dc, great pedigree, POP, $400, 405-794-4897.

Poodle AKC Standard Puppy Solid blk male, 10 weeks old, Located in NW OKC. $500 Please call or text Jon @ 580-235-2052 for more information.

•Poodles, toy, M $450, •English Bull Terrier, 1M

F $550; $500, 1F $600; all s/w, microchipped, no papers, 405-822-2127.

Boston Terriers, AKC, s/w/ chipped, $500-$600, 405-434-0534

BOXER Full Euro 6WKS. UP TD shots, $800. 580-695-6004

Bull Terrier Puppies, CKC,

UTD shots, 3M, 1F, $500-$700 Call 405-756-7820

Bull Terrier puppies, registered, 1F, 1M, 10 weeks, ready to go, $700, 580-649-8831.

Bully/Pocket Bully puppies, 3M, 2F, 1st shots, $1500, 919-3551.

Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Reg. s/w/m. chip. grtd for 1 yr M $800. 405-404-7069.

CFA reg. Persian kittens, 3F, 4M, $800 with papers, $500 without papers, Text or call 405-615-2005 FREE KITTENS FOR GOOD HOME 3MOS OLD ‘ 405-496-7264 FREE KITTENS FOR GOOD HOME 3MOS OLD ‘ 405-496-7264

BRANGUS BULLS, guaranteed, $1,300 or make offer, retiring must sell, Vincent Markes, Bison, OK, 580-478-6729 / 580-758-3650

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8 wks, 1st shot, tiny $250 cash 405-434-2885 Chihuahua 1F 3M 2mos full blood short hair, shots, $125. 702-1395 Corgi puppies, AKC, s/w, extra nice, $900, 940-825-5005.

DOBERMAN PUPS ‘ 7 WEEKS 1F 7M. Vet checked s/w/t/dc $600-$650 405-226 5444

GERMAN SHEPHERD AAA AKC Purebred pups + FREE food, leash, collar, training papers. Police dog parents. EXC guardians with Kids. Black/Silver/Tan, $495 214-477-4743, Pauls Valley, OK.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, 10 weeks, 4M, 4F, vet checked, POP, s/w, $500-$650, 405-313-1879.

German Shepherds AKC. Born June 1. Black &Tan. Shots UTD. POP. 4F 2M. $500 580-467-5442

Golden Doodles Mini F1B 2 females 1 black/white & 1 tricolor Vaccinated & Microchipped READY NOW! $1800.

(405) 743-9402

(25) fancy 3 & 4 year old Angus cows 7-8mos bred $1825 each, 580-729-6849 or 580-374-1478.

Lab AKC Silver Puppies $1000. (405)570-5413

registered, Champ & OFA bloodlines, 8 wks, $1200, 214-405-2726 www.JungleTramp.com

ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC reg, 1F $1800, 6M $1500, now accepting non-refundable deposits of $500, will be ready for pickup August 29th, 405-308-5670.

Golden Retrievers, AKC, 1M left, family raised, UTD s/w, can send pictures, $600 obo, 918-598-3387.

405-352-4466

www.canismajork9training.com Australian Shepherd Puppies ASCA reg., standard, working line bred. cowboyloveaussies@ yahoo.com $500 (580)581-7523 or (580)365-4903

Page 38

French Bulldog Puppies¡ AKC 2 Males, 8 wks, s/w $2300, 918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221, www.stubbornbullies.com

August 10 - August 23, 2017

YORKIE 2 year Female

ACA Reg $350 405-250-4626 Labrador Pups AKC Lab pups silver, charcoal. also silver factored chocolate pups. mother has AKC junior hunt title. farm raised. s/w/dc can del. $900. 785/747/8095

Yorkies, 8 weeks, 2F, teacup, s/w/dc, $600, 580-334-5292.

POODLES AKC, Tiny Toy & Toy, $700-$800. 405-481-5558

Great Dane puppies Great Dane puppies blues and blue harlequins AKC registered 68% Euro 1000-1500 580-706-0286

Yorkies, AKC reg., 3 males, 9wks, vet approved, tiny, cute, ready for good home, $300ea. 405-213-5265

YORKIES ACA M&F s/w/dc, pics avail, $300-$600, 580-224-1642

Labs, full blood, 4 black M, 1 black F, 1 yel F, 1st s/w 10 wks $150.

580-430-8336 or 580-623-1114

Yorkie-Shih Tzu (Shorkie), Adorable, Itty Bitty $495 Visa/MC, 826-4557.

Rottweiler, AKC Puppies, 1M 1F, avail 8/15, tails docked, d/c rmvd, shots/vet ckd $600 405-274-1271

LOST DOG - $1,000 REWARD Bison, 10lbs, 16 months old, tan, male Morkie was lost on July 25th around SW 22nd and Tyler Ln and Lonnie Ln in Moore. He was wearing a green collar with a NASA tag. He has a chip and is registered as lost. No one has reported seeing him since July 26th. He is an important part of our family and we are desperate to have him home. #bringbisonhome $1,000 Reward Call or Text TJ Kitchens: 405-213-6517

350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE 4mi N of Waterloo on Western ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut 282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org ROTTWEILER PUPPIES, Dad is National & International Champion, $1000-$1500ea, 405-481-5558 Rottweiler Puppies AKC Beautiful, healthy,1st shots, 4M, 1F. POP. Come see. East of Moore. $600. 405-889-6453 350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE 4mi N of Waterloo on Western ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut 282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org

Golden Retriever Pups, AKC

English Bulldog, Male, DOB 6/13/17, raised in home, $1,800. 405-853-1170

Are your dogs lacking manners?

Send the lil Rascals to boarding school! Obedience training at REASONABLE RATES! Call today!

Mackey Kelly dba Canis Major

Yorkie, Mini, Registered, 1M, 12 wks, s/w $450. 510-9702

Lab Pups AKC wht & yellow M&F champ bldline $495. 405-899-4132

German Shepherd Pups, CKC reg, 9 weeks, 1M, 2F, $325-$350, Cash Only, 863-1802 or 863-1839.

German Shepherd, AKC Pups, s/w, $400. 405-387-4813

Wire Hair Fox Terrier, 1M 1F left, tri color, AKC, hypo-allergenic breed with excellent markings, declaws removed, tails docked, being raised in home with TLC to home wanting a loving new family member. $900. Call or text after noon. 918-557-5794

Maltese & Morkies (ideal house pets) M & F, small, no shed, low allergy & odor, easy going, sweet & loving dogs, delivery/show room, $500-$1000, 918-694-3868.

Schnauzers, Mini, AKC, S/W/ chipped, $500-$600. 405-434-0534

MALTESE, ACA, Beautiful snow

Schnorkies (AKC Mini Schnauzer/ Yorkie designer breed) Non shed Hypo allergenic Groomed Vet ckd s/w/t/dc $400-$500 580-436-1699

white puppies, 9 wks, 4 M $500, 1 F $600, s/w, 580-564-1560.

Great Pyrenees Puppies 5 puppies,8 weeks old. Shots & wormed. Parents on Premises. $150. 405-258-8408

•Maltese, ACA, 12 week M, $375; •Yorkie-Poo, 9 week M, $275;

Lab mix puppies, 9 weeks old, free to good home, 405-454-2408.

Pit Bull Pups 4M 5F s/w blk, blue fawn, 5wks, $150-$175. 802-8696

Lab Pups, AKC, black females, s/w/dc, vet chk, $400ea. OBO. 918-623-8305

POODLE, TOY AKC full reg.

both tiny, s/w, 405-250-4626.

2 fml 1 ml 6 weeks old Apricot $1000-$1200 ea. 580-564-5802

Teacup & Miniature Piglets $100 $300, Pregnant Sows $300, smallest you can get. 405-481-5558

Shih Tzu, CKC, 12 week old F, s/w, vet checked, microchipped, paper trained, $400, 367-7429.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC,

1F 1M black & white, blue eyes, 1st s/w, 9 weeks old, $400ea, POP, NO TEXT, 405-534-3377.

Registered four year old Missouri Foxtrotter Sixty days at trainer, trail ready $2,500 obo. Randy 405-323-3088

LOOKATOKC.COM

Young Laying Hens, $15-$25ea.

Lex 405-527-7881 or 200-9554

Cracked Mortar/Brick Repair www.precisionbrickworks.com Free estimates!(405)652-1213

Brick & stone work. Small

Jim's Painting/Remodeling, int/ ext, res/com'l, insured, 366-0722.

Brick, block, pavers & repairs, 35 yrs experience, 405-473-4647.

Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.

concrete jobs. (405) 821-1076

CARPORTS, PATIO COVERS, SCREEN ROOMS SINCE 1981 ‘ 848-6227 Carports & Patio Covers, Any Size & Any Color. 799-4026/694-6109

Bill's Painting & Home Repairs

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.

Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

Clean up of abandoned houses, apartments & businesses.

Call for estimate » 405-706-3551

Garay's Roofing/Construction 370-3572, quality work, repair/ replace, fully ins, OK reg #3118.

Drives, Patios, All Types,

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

FOUND: Golden Retriever Call to id. 405-818-7727

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Large puppy, mostly black, near SW 44th & May, 602-5427 to ID.

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

SHARPE'S ELECTRIC

Public Notice On July 13, 2017, an application was filed with the Federal Communications Commission for consent to the transfer of control of Low Power Television Station KBZC-LD, Channel 42, Oklahoma City, OK, from DTV America Corporation, to DTV Holding, Inc. 954-606-5486

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

& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.

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

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

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

A Carpenter & Handyman you can afford. 30yrs exp. 405-620-2623

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Brushhogging & Dirt Work. Res & Comm'l. Free Est. 405-719-0793.

David & Goliath Painting, interior & exterior, 33 yrs exp, 537-2657.

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

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

August 10 - August 23, 2017

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August 10 - August 23, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM