Aug 24 look at okc

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

AUGUST 24 - SEPTEMBER 6 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 17 LOOKATOKC.COM

‘Ghosts’ STORIES Go behind the strings of Sun Riah’s hauntingly good Okie album.

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SHIPPING CONTAINER DEVELOPMENT PAGE 4 | FOXYGEN’S OKC CONCERT STOP PAGE 16

from the top

from the editor

NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM

I

t’s been a strange month.

Between the tragedy in Charlottesville, Virginia, and a thwarted OKC bomb plot happening across the street from my office, it makes me wonder about the bubble of entertainment that I spend my day covering. What I do for LOOKatOKC rarely touches on the hard realities of living in a country that’s overdue for a long, hard look at itself in the mirror.

At the same time, I love being a source of positivity. My intention has always been the same and

that’s to highlight the people and places making my city special.

It can be overwhelming just the same. How? Well, there’s never been more happening in OKC than right now.

Artwork from Kehinde Wiley hanging at the OKCMOA and music from Okie rapper L.T.Z. have both shifted my view of the world, locally and nationally. Our latest cover story features a harp player who turned her grief into a hauntingly beautiful record.

I guess I’m saying, you never know when or where inspiration will hit, and there’s plenty of it around us.

When I get too overwhelmed (and I know I can’t be alone here), I’ve started the practice of doing nothing for 15 minutes.

There’s an art to it. Throw your phone on the other side of the room, find a comfy spot and just soak in the now. It’s harder than you think, but you’ll be eager to accomplish something if you didn’t fall asleep. I like to think it acts as a reset button.

I did it the morning before I wrote this column, and it helped me realize that the stories we tell in these pages can open a window into the lives of people who are different from us. And trust me, everyone has a story. We have the decision to hear people out or turn a deaf ear to what’s different. Me? I’m here to listen.

Betting on Reno | 6 Reno Avenue is seen as a gateway to Bricktown and the Boathouse District in Oklahoma City.

Steve Lackmeyer explores the development underway along a blighted corridor east of Oklahoma City’s Bricktown.

Ship shops | 4 Northline Development is set to build a mix of retail, restaurants and offices using 20 shipping containers along Classen Boulevard west of downtown Oklahoma City.

‘Hang’ time | 16 If Jonathan Rado’s not touring as one half of the driving force behind Foxygen then he’s engineering records for Whitney or covering Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run” in full. Nathan Poppe catches him in OKC and on the road for an interview.

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

Tony LeSure performs an L.T.Z. set live at Norman Music Festival in 2017. Be on the lookout for his LOOKatOKC cover story in the near future. [Photo by Nathan Poppe]

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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.

PHOTOGRAPHER Steven Maupin

LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102

COVER DESIGN Chris Schoelen

For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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August 24 - September 6, 2017

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CITY NEWS

URBAN DEVELOPMENT

The ‘Deck’ coming soon to Classen Boulevard

The Deck, at 1001 NW 6, is being built with 20 shipping containers to be occupied by restaurants, shops and offices. [DRAWING PROVIDED

BY GARDNER ARCHITECTS]

BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

Northline Development is set to build a mix of retail, restaurants and offices using 20 shipping containers along Classen Boulevard west of downtown.

The company, which has built several homes in the SoSA neighborhood in Midtown, is preparing to start construction “as soon as possible,” partner Kayla Baker said.

“It’s on the northwest corner of NW 6 and Classen,” Baker said. “We’ve acquired the entire block with the exception of two

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AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

buildings.”

The development will include more than 60 parking spaces, and the shipping containers will be assembled into two buildings, one of which will include a rooftop deck.

The design also will include a wall onto which a projector will show movies. Baker said talks are underway with several potential tenants.

“We were looking for a unique project and we just wanted to do something that would be different,” Baker said. “We were going to do it in phases and only half with the idea of expanding. But now we’re looking at doing the entire project at once.”

OK Sea is another shipping container mixed-use retail and restaurant space located in downtown Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY QUIT NGUYEN]

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CITY NEWS

R E N O AV E N U E

The stretch of Reno Avenue between Bricktown and Eastern Avenue is a mix of scrap metal and recycling yards and undeveloped land. But with the success of nearby Bricktown, the corridor is seeing development of new hotels even as concern continues about the area’s unsightly scrap yards. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY CLOUDDECK MEDIA]

Betting on

RENO

BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

When Standard Iron & Metal opened in 1951 east of downtown Oklahoma City, the grand opening was attended by dignitaries including representatives of the governor and mayor.

But more than a half-century later, civic leaders are less keen about the impression such recycling yards give to travelers visiting nearby attractions.

The section of Reno Avenue east of Bricktown is being battled over by commercial developers who also want to see such operations disappear and the

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AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

Development underway along a blighted corridor east of Bricktown scrap yard operators who want to stay.

For travelers exiting Interstate 40 at Eastern Avenue to visit the Boathouse District or Bricktown, the first thing they see are two truck stops, a Greyhound Bus Station, a Ramada Inn, an Econolodge and Motel 6. They also see an abandoned gas station with boarded-up windows, tall weeds and trash.

The rest of the drive might prompt further confusion as they pass an 87-room Comfort Suites being built next to the Checker’s Truck Stop followed by a heavily forested area, then dusty, litter-strewn scrap SEE RENO, 8

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CITY NEWS

R E N O AV E N U E

RENO CONTINUED FROM 6 metal yards followed by more new commercial development.

The street lacks curbing, sidewalks or lighting.

GATEWAY TO BRICKTOWN

Reno Avenue east of downtown, as shown in this 1955 photo, has long been an unsightly industrial corridor. The property behind the billboards was a truck yard that is now being developed into four hotels. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY]

Boarded-up windows, weeds and debris at this former Shamrock gas station at 1935 E Reno Ave. is one of the first views of Oklahoma City for Bricktown visitors exiting Interstate 40 to travel to the entertainment district and the Boathouse District. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]

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Mike Knopp, director of the Oklahoma City Boathouse Foundation, hopes commercial development can uproot operations like Standard Iron & Metal.

He anticipates the corridor will gain even more importance once the American Indian Cultural Center and Museum opens along Eastern Avenue on the river's south shore in 2021.

“For the last 15 years of our work at the river, we’ve always seen that area of Reno as needing improvement,” Knopp said. “It’s a gateway to Bricktown and the Boathouse District. It’s where we bring people in. They get off Interstate 40 at the Eastern Avenue exit, and it’s not the best gateway into such a world-class venue.”

Albert Skalovsky is preparing to retire and turn over control of Standard Iron & Metal to the fourth generation of his family to operate the business.

He said he hasn’t given the appearance of his property “much thought,” but would consider cleaning up the frontage at 1501 E Reno Ave. if requested.

“We’ve been here 74 years, and we just try to conduct our business as best as we can,” Skalovsky said. But when asked about the conflict over the area’s scrap metal yards, encroaching commercial development and concerns about the corridor’s appearance, Skalovsky offers a common refrain: “We were here first.”

The same argument was voiced by Derichebourg metal recycling when it unsuccessfully fought rezoning for the Comfort Suites three years ago.

Down a dirt lane from Reno, the Derichebourg yard is a dusty, noisy operation set against railroad tracks and just down the street from Standard Iron & Metal.

David Pardue, attorney for Derichebourg, argued the metal recycling operation was already a noise and dust problem for the existing nearby hotels, noting a clerk at Econolodge unsuccessfully tried to have the company cited for noise complaints.

And when the area’s Ward 7 Councilman John Pettis suggested the area was no longer suited for scrap metal operations, Pardue, like Skalovsky, responded “We were there first.”

SEE RENO, 10

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CITY NEWS

R E N O AV E N U E

RENO CONTINUED FROM 8

BETTING ON CHANGE Don Karchmer, a veteran Bricktown developer, is among those betting history ultimately will give into progress. Karchmer bought the 12-acre former Integrity Metal Recycling at 1101 E Reno Ave. in 2016 and is preparing to raze buildings and clear the site.

“I intend to try to develop it,” Karchmer said. “I don’t have anything specific in mind yet. I want to get it cleaned up and see what I’ve got. The American Indian Cultural Center is going to get done, and this will be one of the main thoroughfares between there and downtown and Bricktown.”

Karchmer said he isn’t worried about the presence of nearby Standard Iron & Steel or Derichebourg.

He is convinced the operations’ owners soon will realize their land may have great value to a potential developer.

Developer Joshua Jordan voiced similar thoughts shortly after he bought land on the north side of Reno Avenue just east of Interstate 235 with plans for building four hotels, including the Candlewood Suites hotel now under construction.

“When somebody sees we’re doing something, there will be development,” Jordan said in a 2016 interview. “This will boost up the area.”

Chris Johnson, meanwhile, is using a fenced former towing yard just east of the Candlewood Suites to valet park for customers at his Brickopolis entertainment center. The lot, along with other closed industrial properties in the area, has a for sale sign posted.

But unless the buyer offers a generous amount of money, Johnson prefers to move forward with his own project: a go-cart track that would be connected via shuttle with Brickopolis.

“I really don’t want to sell it — I need it,” Johnson said. “We do use it a little for employee parking and big buses. But if I received a great offer, I might sell it. That’s my thought.”

As the hotels rise up, and with Karchmer clearing the land to the east, Johnson is leaning more toward building a go-cart track. But he wants the city to move forward with street improvements that were funded a decade ago as part of the 2007 bond issue.

Shannon Cox, spokeswoman for the city’s Public Works Department, confirms the $3.1 million street reconstruction is set to be started in 2018. But she said city engineers are uncertain whether to add sidewalks, curbing and other improvements that would encourage commercial development.

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AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

The downtown skyline can be seen in the background of a four-story Candlewood Suites being built at 927 E Reno Ave. The corridor east of Bricktown is seeing tension between scrap yards in the area, commercial developers and civic leaders concerned about the appearance of the increasingly important gateway to area attractions. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH] The question, she said, is whether such improvements will be feasible if the area continues to be used by heavy industry.

“I am adamant it needs to be cleaned up,” Johnson said. “We need the sidewalks. It’s a corridor for the American Indian Cultural Center, the Boathouse District and Bricktown.”

Pettis said he agrees with such concerns and has heard from other property owners along Reno Avenue who want to see sidewalks and lighting.

“They would love to see sidewalks that would connect that stretch of Reno to Bricktown and the Boathouse District. It think that as development happens, the city will have to get involved to make that happen.”

50-YEAR BATTLE Reno Avenue east of downtown was never a showpiece for the city. In its earliest years, the road was a dusty street leading to ramshackle homes, hideouts for bootleggers and one of the city’s earliest cotton trading posts.

The Oklahoma City oil-field discovery in the 1920s

turned the area into a forest of oil derricks. Some remaining tanks provide a hint of how massive the field was in its heyday.

The opening of Interstate 40 just a block south of Reno Avenue turned the junction with Eastern Avenue into an attractive travel corridor. In 1969, the city was asked to approve zoning for a Trade Winds Central Motor Inn at 2001 E Reno Ave. The local industrial operators unsuccessfully opposed the zoning after they told the city council the motel operators would open and then complain about the smoke and odor. Then, as now, the industrial operators insisted they were there first.

But before the opening of Standard Iron & Metal in 1951, before the opening of Derichebourg in the 1960s, much of the city’s black population had settled a neighborhood just north of the scrap metal yards.

In those Jim Crow years, the city did not enforce zoning standards in minority neighborhoods as it did in middle class and affluent white neighborhoods.

“The city really didn’t have concern about recycling plants near these neighborhoods,” Pettis said.

SEE RENO, 11

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R E N O AV E N U E

Sheridan

Bricktown

Reno

CONTINUED FROM 10

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Standard Iron & Metal

Lincoln

40

Reno

40

Oklahoma City Boulevard

Shields

“Today, it would be different.”

As the hotels and truck stops opened up at Reno and Eastern avenues in the 1970s, the area’s cotton trading post shut down. Change was coming slowly.

The embrace operations like Standard Iron & Metal enjoyed a half-century ago from civic leaders has disappeared. Pettis admits he would prefer to see the scrap metal operations move elsewhere.

“Normally, I would not encourage businesses to move outside the city of Oklahoma City,” Pettis said. “But it’s time for them to find another location.”

Pardue doesn’t see Derichebourg moving any time soon. But the company has responded to noise complaints.

“We know Oklahoma City is excited about eastward growth,” Pardue said. “We’ve spent a lot of

235

Boathouse District

er a Riv m o h American Okla 35

Indian Cultural Center

Eastern

RENO

CITY NEWS

[THE OKLAHOMAN GRAPHICS]

money on the property; it’s a part of the integrity of the company, the largest recycling company in the world.”

Pardue said the company met with city council members and the fire department to address their concerns. The company built sound barriers to lessen the nuisance to neighbors and added

inspections to filter out tanks that created loud, explosive noises.

“It would be very expensive to move elsewhere,” Pardue said. “We pay a lot of taxes, we employ a lot of people, and we’re not being arrogant about this. We don’t plan on leaving. We don’t want to be a bad citizen. We like Oklahoma. It’s a good place.”

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L O C A L F E AT U R E

PHILANTHROPY

‘We are all in this together’

Local causes are part of local retailers’ DNA

BY JACK MONEY | For LOOKatOKC Shopping at a local retailer often supports more than just that local business. In many cases, it also supports the community.

Local retailers often give back to their communities by offering discounts to civic supporters, by providing gifts and products to fundraising activities and by donating their facilities and expertise to help organize and operate special events.

These local retailers go through difficult times, just like anyone else.

“I know this sounds corny, but we are all in this together,” said Teresa Wall, owner of 42nd Street Candy Co. in Oklahoma City. “We are one big community.”

Before long, Wall will set out a donations jar on the counter of her store at 4200 N Western to support the Dinner With Love Foundation, an organization formed in 2008 to provide Christmas meals to needy families in the Oklahoma City area.

Wall, a foundation board member, said Dinner With Love was created in 2008 by her brother, Paul Ravencraft, a broker with Price Edwards.

In 2016, the Dinner With Love Foundation prepared and delivered Christmas meals to more than 700 families, and Wall said it seeks to provide meals to more than 1,000 this year.

The work is done using volunteers who prepare the meals at two SEE GIVING, 14

Patti Tepper-Rasmussen, left, owner of Learning Tree in Oklahoma City, works in her store. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH] Rebecca Bean, center, the owner of Stash, holds Hope, a rescue dog who came to her from a rural area outside of Tahlequah. Her leg was so badly infected, it had to be amputated. But Hope fully recovered and now lives with a wonderful family in Norman, Bean says. [PHOTO PROVIDED] Teresa Wall, right, owner of 42nd Street Candy Co., works in her Oklahoma City store. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]

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PHILANTHROPY

Oliver and Friends, a farm animal rescue north of Guthrie, is one of the many animal groups that visits Stash’s Flower Power Markets.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

GIVING CONTINUED FROM 12 donated commercial kitchens.

Each meal, which feeds eight, includes a honey glazed ham, green beans, scalloped potatoes, pie, a loaf of bread, rolls, a bag of pinto beans, fruit, cookies, a bag of Christmas candy (provided by 42nd Street Candy Co.) and a handmade Christmas card. Each family that gets a meal also receives a Holy Bible.

Recipient families are identified by numerous charitable agencies.

Each meal costs about $65, and all of the money raised for the annual program is used to buy the food. None of the money goes toward administering the effort, Wall said.

“We have a lot of individuals that write checks

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every year that support it, plus, some corporations also give money to support the program,” she said. “It is an amazing organization. We have so many testimonials we’ve received from families who tell us they wouldn’t have had a Christmas dinner, otherwise.”

PUPPY LOVE A local retailer won’t hesitate to tell you what he or she cares about, when asked.

In the case of Stash, a store at 412 E Main in Norman that features American-made and ethically produced wares, gifts and art, owner Rebecca Bean said her business model includes giving back to the community.

During a recent Norman’s Art Walk event, she said Stash hosted a Flower Power Market, a pop-up featuring new and favorite makers and growers selling handcrafted, homegrown

and vintage items. Food trucks, live music and a trailer full of adoptable pets provided by the Oklahoma City animal shelter also were part of the event.

Bean said Stash supports organizations and causes she’s interested in, and animal adoption always has been high on her list.

During an Octoberfest event in 2015, she said Stash raised $10,000 for the Bella Foundation, which provides pet-related medical care to needy Oklahomans.

During Octoberfest 2016, Stash brought in the Safe Haven Animal Rescue of Oklahoma City.

During this year’s Octoberfest, Bean said Stash will support the Women’s Resource Center in Norman, a shelter for battered and sexually abused women and kids, by raising money for pet adoption services it provides its clients.

SEE GIVING, 15

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PHILANTHROPY

L O C A L F E AT U R E

The La’Angum Learning Center opened in 2008 with 40 children in a prekindergarten class, and a new grade was added in each succeeding year. Since 2008, PAMBE Ghana has invested significantly in building infrastructure, including numerous classrooms, a library, a computer lab and a kitchen.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

GIVING CONTINUED FROM 14 “It is a feel-good thing that benefits everyone involved,” she said.

ABUNDANT CAUSES In some cases, retailers support more than just local organizations and causes.

Patti Tepper-Rasmussen, owner of the Learning Tree, 7638 N Western, said she enthusiastically supports a global market shopping event held here that raises money for a foundation supporting an elementary educational program in Ghana.

The PAMBE Ghana foundation was started in 2008 by Alice Azumi Iddi-Gubbels, a Ghanaian who came to Oklahoma to obtain a master’s

LOOKATOKC.COM

degree in early childhood education from Oklahoma City University and who taught at Westminster School in Oklahoma City.

Iddi-Gubbels returned to her native home of Bongbini, Ghana, to open the La’Angum Learning Center, where children, especially girls, can get a bilingual education to prepare them for government-run middle school programs.

Through the global market and other fundraising efforts, the foundation opened what initially was a one-room school for preschoolers, and has added space to it each year.

Last year, the school graduated its second class of sixth-graders, and the foundation, which includes numerous Oklahomans on its board, is proud of the program and its accomplishments.

Were it not for the foundation, “They (those students) wouldn’t have had a school to go to,” Tepper-Rasmussen said.

Learning Tree provides event volunteers and allows its business to be used as the receiving point for goods brought in to be sold at the global market, which features a wide selection of folk art bought directly from artisans or from certified members of the Fair Trade Federation from almost every continent.

“It is all run by volunteers, so all of the profits go to support the school,” she said.

Tepper-Rasmussen said Learning Tree also supports Oklahoma programs, including local, independent businesses and their shoppers through Keep it Local OK. Kiley Raper, the chief executive of the Oklahoma Retail Merchants Association, said many retailers beyond 42nd Street Candy Co., Stash and Learning Tree are involved in supporting worthwhile causes.

“These retailers make it part of their business identity to give back,” she said.

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BAND Q&A

F OX YG E N

‘HANG’ TIME

California rock outfit Foxygen talks Flaming Lips, tap dancing and new record

Foxygen performs live at ACM@UCO Performance Lab on Aug. 8. Jonathan Rado is at left and Sam France is at center.

[PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

J

onathan Rado is at work every day.

If he’s not touring as one half of the driving force behind Foxygen then he’s engineering records for Whitney or covering Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run” in full. Either way, he seems to be enjoying himself on the road and this run of shows isn’t cheekily titled like Foxygen’s 2015 fake-out “Farewell Tour.”

The quarters aren’t quite as close and the band is a lot better at playing the music so it’s a lot easier, he told LOOKatOKC. I caught him on the phone while the nine-piece

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touring band stopped in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Then I caught him perform live at ACM@UCO Performance Lab on Aug. 8. Foxygen was a force. There were costume changes, a horn section and a whole lot of manic energy. Roughly 300 patrons showed up to welcome the band back to Oklahoma.

The California-based crew’s been traveling in support of its January release, “Hang.” They played the record in its entirety at the OKC show. Foxygen ended their sprawling 2014 record “ ... And Star Power” with a song called “Hang,” and they picked up with the same name but a much different record.

“Hang” is a taught, eight song LP that Rado described as a ’70s rock version of the ’30s. Vintage rock sounds are Foxygen’s playground, and they

shift through decades like a time-traveling DeLorean with plenty of plutonium.

“The initial vision of the record was all orchestra, like no rock band almost,” Rado said. “Just (frontman) Sam France with strings and horns and that’s it. Over time, it sort of morphed into ... something which felt more natural and more accessible to the average person. I think maybe our initial version of ‘Hang’ would have been slightly more alienating.”

A lush 40-plus-piece symphony orchestra joined Foxygen on every “Hang” tune and helped weave together the band’s meandering pop sensibilities.

France’s chameleon vocals channel any number of SEE Q&A, 17

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F OX YG E N

BAND Q&A

Far left: Foxygen singer Sam France painted the album cover for “Hang” while working on the album. Hang was recorded on 2” tape at Electro Vox Studios in Los Angeles. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

Left: Foxygen performs live at ACM@UCO Performance Lab on Aug. 8. [PHOTO

BY NATHAN POPPE]

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 16 influences (Meat Loaf, Keith Richards, Lou Reed, you name it) all while switching gears between gooey, sentimental ballads and AM country. For a band that can seemingly shoot off in any direction, it’s a wonder Foxygen settles down long enough with one idea.

“We just sort of try to hone in on whatever we’re feeling,” Rado said. “Whatever feels like the next natural step that the band should go. I’m not sure how we decide on these ideas. Foxygen is a band that can make any type of record. We’re trying to never repeat ourselves. So, whatever seems the most interesting is what we’re gonna go for.”

Here’s a few highlights from my chat with Rado.

Q:

For “Hang” you worked with an orchestra, arrangements and a lot of moving pieces. Was it difficult to get everyone on the same page?

Jonathan Rado: No. It would’ve been if we were just using random people, but we made our decisions very wisely based around the fact that there wasn’t a lot of time to explain things to people. So, using The Lemon Twigs as a backing

LOOKATOKC.COM

band was really easy. We cut all the rhythm tracks in like six or seven days. They are some of the most intuitive musicians I’ve ever met.

And working with Matthew E. White and Trey Pollard on the arrangements, we just sort of explained to them, gave them a road map of what we wanted and they killed it. We didn’t have to change anything.

Q: What led you to recruit Steven Drozd

to play on your latest record “Hang?”

Jonathan Rado: He’s just a badass, man.

Growing up and being such a fan of the Flaming Lips, I always felt a very specific bond with Steven.

I pictured myself as the same kind of character in the band, the kind of sideman, keyboard and instrument guy. Sam is definitely kind of like Wayne (Coyne). That’s how we envisioned it when we were like 15. We met them and there’s a mutual appreciation. We jumped at the chance to work with Steven as much as possible because we think he’s really the best, one of the best musicians on the planet.

Q:

A lot of Foxygen’s music strikes me as theatrical. Were you and your bandmate France performing in plays and musicals back in the day?

Rado: When we were in high school, we did

improv and stuff. We gravitated toward the more theatrical type of music. We were definitely thinking of “Hang” as something that at some point we could make into a musical. Something that could be cool with dialogue. It’s an ambition. Sort of hard to do that sort of stuff but, you know, one day we’ll like “American Idiot” the album and win a couple Tony’s.

Q:

That sounds like a great resume builder. You’ve already got a tap dancer on call. Who did the tap dancing sounds on your record?

Rado: That’s Michael from The Lemon Twigs.

We made homemade tap shoes, and he just sort of, like, can do that. He’s incredible.

Q:

What does it look like when you and France are collaborating? Are you always working in the same room together?

Rado: A lot of the time, yeah. A lot of the time, we’ll write separately and kind of come together and ... smash ideas together or arrange together.

I’ll just have a chorus or something, and Sam will have some other sort of parts that he wrote. We’ll put ‘em together for a song. It sort of depends on the record. We did that a lot on “21st Century.” ...

We did that on “Star Power,” as well. On “Hang,” it was a little less like that.

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PAGE 17

COVER STORY

SUN RIAH

‘Ghosts’ STORIES

OKC EXPERIMENTAL HARP PLAYER

SUN RIAH

DISCUSSES HEARTFELT NEW EFFORT

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

Memories fade.

Their fidelity is only as strong as the scraps of stories they leave behind.

Moriah Bailey Stephenson cared deeply for her grandparents up until their deaths and well beyond. The Oklahoma City-based songwriter and harpist explored that familial and emotional cavern on “Sitting with Sounds and Listening for Ghosts,” an album that’s stacked with hauntingly detailed storytelling and bare-bones balladry.

The results are a stunningly intimate collection of snapshots unfolding Stephenson’s childhood and what home means to her. She spent a great deal of her youth in rural Oklahoma alongside her grandparents.

“I was incredibly close to my grandfather, who I called Papa,” she told Page 18

August 24 - September 6, 2017

Moriah Bailey Stephenson’s solo project Sun Riah is a harp-led, personal music project. Her new record focuses on her relationship with her late grandparents. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY ARIEL BRIDGET STEPHENSON]

LOOKATOKC.COM

SUN RIAH

TOP: A tornado shelter in the backyard of Moriah Bailey Stephenson’s late grandparents’ home. The house was a big source of inspiration for her new album.

LEFT: A window at Moriah Bailey Stephenson’s late grandparents’ home. The house was a big source of inspiration for her new album.

[PHOTOS PROVIDED BY ARIEL BRIDGET STEPHENSON]

LOOKatOKC. “He was my best friend for several years after my parents’ divorce. My grandmother and I weren’t super close until after my grandpa passed away in 2005. After he died we bonded over missing him, and we became much closer.”

It’s nothing new for music to fixate on family and the bigness of life but rarely does so much heavy lifting come from one person. Every sound you’ll hear on “Sitting with Sounds” was made by Stephenson and her harp.

“Sitting with Sounds and Listening for Ghosts” landed July 21 via Keeled Scales. Her second full-length effort is billed as a “posthumous love letter to her grandparents,” and it’s operating in a similar vein as Sufjan Stevens’ touching “Carrie & Lowell.” Any harp-loving, Joanna Newsom fan also will find plenty to love.

I caught up with Stephenson via email to discuss her new record and its family ties.

Q: I understand a lot of these songs were inspired by your late grandparents. Was writing this a cathartic experience?

Moriah Bailey Stephenson: Yeah. The album was inspired by the house where my grandmother was born in 1926 and lived until she died in 2015. The album was very cathartic for me. The album started as a melody that then grew and kind of spilled out of me. The house was a structure in my life that provided grounding and support. In creating the album, the house also provided a structure for me to cope, heal and process my own feelings of loss, guilt and sadness after my grandmother passed away. It was definitely part of my own processing and coping. In ways, I’d say that the album happened to me as much as I created it.

Q: Has anyone in your family heard this album yet?

Stephenson: My sister hears everything that I do before anyone else. Of course, the album was very emotional for her, and she provided me with a lot of support. I had a lot of hesitancy sharing such an intimate project with other people. I also wanted every aspect of the album to be respectful of my family and their wishes. She was basically really supportive, and told me when I crossed lines. I was very nervous about my brother hearing it. He saw the trailer for the album and listened to the first track off the album, “Grandma’s Room and Trains in the Distance,” on Facebook. He texted me late at night

COVER STORY

to say that he loved it, which meant a lot to me. My mother and aunts have also heard some of the tracks that have been released on Facebook. They’ve all been very supportive.

Q: Is your new album cover a family photo?

Stephenson: Yes, it is a picture of my grandmother and grandfather standing beside their house. I actually found it when my grandma was still alive. I was at her house, and we pulled out some old photos and started sorting through them and talking about them.

This particular photo stood out to me because of the double exposure and the trees. Most of the trees surrounding my grandma’s house are gone now; they were taken by the May 3 tornado.

I’m not entirely sure who the elderly woman in the photo is, but I imagine it’s some relative.

When I originally saw the image, I didn’t plan on using it for anything. I just appreciated it. After the album was complete and I settled on the album title, I went back to Grandma’s house and dug through all of her old photos hoping to find pictures to complete the album concept. I found that one, and it just spoke to the album title and everything that I wanted to capture.

It completed the poetry of the album, and maybe somewhere subconsciously that image was in my mind as I wrote it. For me, the image encapsulates the house, the people who lived in it, those that I knew and didn’t and how the house and land surrounding it has changed with time.

Q: The little details in your songwriting make it feel especially intimate.

How’d you go about zeroing in on such particular memories like strawberry soup or corn cob pipes?

Stephenson: As my grandma died and after she died, I began to realize and see my grandma’s house change with emptiness and time. I wanted to hold on to the memories and the life of the place. I spent time thinking about each room, each significant part of the house, land and town. I wrote down memories, poems really, that contained memories. ... There are of course a lot of memories and moments that aren’t on the album, but these memories made sense, they fit, and they sort of found their way into the songs. I also think many of the memories represent larger tensions or themes for me that exist within my mind regarding my own struggles with my family, home and identity. While they are particular

SEE SUN, PAGE 21 LOOKATOKC.COM

August 24 - September 6, 2017

Page 19

COVER STORY

SUN RIAH

Moriah Bailey Stephenson’s solo project Sun Riah is a harp-led, personal music project. Her new record focuses on her relationship with her late grandparents.

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY ARIEL BRIDGET STEPHENSON]

“Sitting with Sounds and Listening for Ghosts” landed July 21 via Keeled Scales.

The full-length album was celebrated the same day with a release concert at the Opolis in Norman. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

Page 20

August 24 - September 6, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

SUN RIAH

COVER STORY

SUN, FROM PAGE 19 to me, I think they hold the potential to be read, to be understood and to be meaningful to others in lots of different ways.

Q: How do you travel and take care of your harp on the road?

Stephenson: I drive an Astrovan named Carla, who has taken me and my harp all over the country. Carla is temperature controlled for the most part, and I’m careful to ensure that my harp is always comfortable. I love getting my music outside of Oklahoma for lots of reasons. I love connecting with other musicians and hearing other musicians’ works. I also find the regional differences in music and music appreciation interesting. Every tour is a learning experience and an opportunity to connect with other folks making music.

Q: What’s it like being the sole driving force in a creative project? Does that ever get overwhelming?

Stephenson: Every sound on the album is made from harp and vocals, and I played and arranged all of the

LOOKATOKC.COM

parts. I have mixed feelings. Before Sun Riah, I played in a band. Honestly, that was much more difficult and overwhelming. It was a lot of fun at times, but with this project I’m just responsible for myself. The music is really intimate, and I spent a lot of time with it.

So, it would’ve felt weird to me had I included a lot of other musicians.

I also record in my home, so being alone and recording alone, I was able to experiment and try new recording techniques. I was able to make weird sounds and try new things without worrying about wasting others’ time or worrying about what other folks thought. I love playing music with other people, but as far as recording and releasing music, playing solo is actually much easier for me at this point in my life.

Q: You’ve got a complex relation with the harp. Are you a lot more comfortable behind the strings now?

Stephenson: It’s weird. At this point, I’ve been playing the harp for about eight years or so. The first several

years, I mostly played by ear or by following chord shapes and patterns rather than from written classical music. I had a fantastic teacher who helped me learn chord shapes and composing techniques, and I did learn some classical music. I already had a very strong foundation in music theory, and I played other instruments.

But with the harp, I always found myself spending much more time writing and playing my own songs rather than learning and perfecting classical pieces. So, I felt a lot of insecurity about not being at the same level as classical harpists my age. But I’ve always felt comfortable with the instrument in ways. I was able to connect with it in a way that I never connected with the other instruments. I felt comfortable accompanying myself as a singer, but I felt inadequate approaching classical music. In the past three years, I’ve spent more time taking classical harp lessons and disciplining myself to learn some classical harp repertoire, which has been very challenging and

rewarding. I definitely feel more confident with my technique as a harpist; however, I’ve also learned to stop comparing myself to other people and to appreciate where I’m at. ... I love the harp and playing soothes me. It tames my stage fright, and I feel like it’s my companion when I perform.

August 24 - September 6, 2017

Page 21

CONCERT REVIEW

BRONCHO

SIZZLING SHOW BRONCHO ignites the first patio celebration at Jones Assembly

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

T

he evening’s dinner service was winding down, but the night was far from over.

Oklahoma’s BRONCHO, alongside local openers Twiggs, pulled a crowd of hundreds for the first patio concert celebration at The Jones Assembly.

I’d never seen such a well-dressed audience pack a BRONCHO concert before. Suits and ties were a surprise for such a sweaty night.

It sorta looked like a BRONCHO recital or the aftermath of a wedding reception. It was funny to see, especially when frontman Ryan Lindsey emerged shirtless in overalls.

Attire observations aside and barring a few sound issues early in the set, BRONCHO exuded confidence as the four-piece powered through its back catalog and added the fresh single “Get in my Car” to the live mix. They didn’t slow down one bit when the speakers belched feedback. Kudos to them for pushing through and finding a groove without flinching.

SEE CONCERT, 24

BRONCHO performs live at The Jones Assembly on Aug. 10. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

PAGE 22

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

BRONCHO

CONCERT REVIEW

BRONCHO performs live at The Jones Assembly on Aug. 10. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

PAGE 23

CONCERT REVIEW

BRONCHO

CONCERT CONTINUED FROM 22 A storm in the early evening couldn’t dampen the mood of what ended up being a beautiful evening. The patio’s outdoor setting, which was closed off to the dining hall, provided an exceptional concert stage and had more than enough picnic tables and chairs to create a cozy atmosphere. It’s normally hard to get comfortable at a show, but I had no trouble relaxing.

The opening set from Twiggs was a surprise, too. The band recently has returned to Oklahoma City and played with an eager enthusiasm. Crafting a fun live experience can be a challenge for any band, but Twiggs made it look easy. I only wish more people would’ve taken a break from their conversations to listen. The buzz of a new venue seemed to attract people that were just as interested in being seen as they were to listen to music.

Yet another good reason to keep earplugs handy.

Twiggs performs live at The Jones Assembly on Aug. 10. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]

PAGE 24

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

O P O L I S 1 5 T H A N N I V E RSA RY BAS H | N O R M A N

S E P T. 7- 9 Beloved 1990s alt-rock outfit Chainsaw Kittens will reunite for a hometown crowd during the three-day Opolis 15th anniversary bash at the Norman micro-venue, 113 N Crawford Ave. The indoor-outdoor celebration Sept. 7-9 also will feature live music from The Octopus Project, Horse Thief, Helen Kelter Skelter, Mugen Hoso, Tallows, Ester Drang, Rainbows Are Free, New Fumes, Sex Snobs, Bowlsey and more.

Three-day passes are $15, with $1 of each ticket going to the Norman Arts Council’s Arts Education Scholarship. For tickets, go to www.ticketstorm.com.

For more information, go to www.opolis.org.

— Brandy McDonnell

Opolis. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

MUSIC AU GU ST 25: Steven Tyler and the Loving Mary Band, WinStar

World Casino. (Thackerville) 25: Lost 80’s Live feat. Tony Hadley, Wang Chung,

20: Suzanne Santo, Tower Theatre.

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, Travis Linville, Tower

Cutting Crew, Firelake Arena. (Shawnee)

Theatre.

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.

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

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 1: Wayne Hancock, 89th Street Collective.

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) 15: The Wright Brothers, Ester Drang, Vanguard. (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: Damien Jurado, Samantha Crain, Chouse. (Norman) 19: Blink-182, Brady Theater.

LOOKATOKC.COM

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

3: REO Speedwagon, Central National Bank Center.

(Enid) 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 All-American Rejects, Choctaw Grand Theater.

(Durant)

7: Corb Lund, Blue Door.

7: The Growlers, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. (Norman) 8: Mutemath, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 8: Ought, Power Pyramid, 89th Street Collective.

10: The Head and the Heart, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 11: Spoon, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 11: Jimmy Webb, Blue Door.

12: The XX, Perfume Genius, Criterion.

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

13: Hayes Carll, Blue Door.

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) 17: Marilyn Manson, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 17: Irma Thomas, Blind Boys of Alabama, Preservation

Hall Quintet, Tower Theatre.

18: Run the Jewels, Diamond Ballroom.

20: Salt N Pepa, Vanilla Ice, Color Me Badd, Coolio, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 21: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 21: The Beach Boys, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 21: Nick Offerman, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 26: Mewithoutyou, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 27: Conor Oberst, Criterion.

27: Maren Morris, Brady Theater.

28: John Fogerty, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 30: Blues Traveler, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

PAGE 25

CONFLUENCE CONFERENCE | CHEVY BRICKTOWN EVENTS CENTER

S E P T. 1 4 - 1 5 Digital marketing leaders from across the nation will converge on Oklahoma City Sept. 14-15 at the Chevy Bricktown Events Center, 429 E California, for the annual Confluence Conference.

The two-day event will feature nationally known speakers with expertise in branding, social media, SEO, content marketing, online conversions, analytics and more.

Cost is $250. Go to www. confluenceconference.org for information and registration.

2 0 1 7 O K T O B E R F E S T | C H O C TAW

S E P T. 1 - 9 Don your lederhosen and dirndls for the 2017 Oktoberfest, Sept. 1-9 at Choctaw Creek Park in Choctaw.

Enjoy traditional German music, dance and food, including smoked pork chops, bratwurst, grilled chickens, ham hocks, schnitzel sandwiches, corn dogs for the kids, German pretzels, potato pancakes and apple strudel.

And don’t forget about the beer and wine with special Oktoberfest brews straight from Deutschland.

Each year, more than 50,000 attend the nine-day festival with 2,000 seats available under fest tents for eating, drinking and toasting to the health and good fortune of friends and family.

Choctaw Creek Park on Harper Road between NE 23 and NE 10. Cost is $5. Children under 12 are free. Parking is free.

Prosit!

PAGE 26

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

R E M I N G T O N B A R K 2 0 1 7 | R E M I N G T O N PA R K R A C I N G C A S I N O

6 T O 1 0 P. M . • A U G . 2 6 In celebration of National Dog Day 2017, Remington Park once again transforms to “Remington Bark” 6 to 10 p.m. Aug. 26 at Remington Park Racing Casino, 1 Remington Place.

The night will combine thoroughbred horse racing, with dog festivities and racing exhibitions for some speedy canines.

Remington Bark is designed to raise awareness and funds for many dog-related charities and dog rescue operations in central Oklahoma. Activities will include costume contests and exhibition dog races.

All dogs must be on a leash and on their best behavior. Thoroughbred horse racing will begin at 7 p.m. The event is open to all dogs, the first 100 dogs to arrive will receive special ‘Wag Bags’ filled with dog goodies. Only one ‘Wag Bag’ per dog, while supplies last.

Remington Bark coincides with the opening of the thoroughbred racing season at the park on Aug. 25.

Admission is free. For more information on Remington Bark or to enter a dog to compete in racing exhibitions, go to www.remingtonpark.com.

T H E C I T Y C A B A R E T | T H E PA R A M O U N T

8 T O 1 1 P. M . • A U G . 2 5 - 2 6 Enjoy the sweet harmonies of some of musical theater’s favorite duets, trios and group numbers as The City Cabaret OKC presents “You & Me & We,” Aug. 25 and 26 at The Paramount, 11 N Lee. The event will feature the vocal talents of Cristela Carrizales, Courtney Crouse, Susan Dillard, David Dobson, Emily Etherton, Brian Hamilton, Marcus Hooks, Justin C. Larman, Charlie Monnot, and Autumn West, led by City Cabaret Musical Director Corie Melaugh, and backed by the City Cabaret Band: Christopher Black and Michelle Hedges.

Tickets are $25.

Go to www.TheCityCabaretOKC.com for tickets and information.

LOOKATOKC.COM

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

PAGE 27

SHOTS

C H A R L O T T E S V I L L E R A L LY | C A P I T O L B U I L D I N G

People hold signs on Aug. 13 during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol.

People hold signs and listen to the speakers on Aug. 13 during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol.

Isaac Miller, of Oklahoma City, holds a sign during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol.

The crowd listens to the speakers during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol on Aug. 13

PAGE 28

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

C H A R L O T T E S V I L L E R A L LY | C A P I T O L B U I L D I N G

SHOTS

Annette Castillo holds a candles on Aug. 13 during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol.

Michaela Slavid, left, and Liz Cobb hold candles during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol on Aug. 13.

Crowd members hold signs and candles during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally on Aug. 13

Amanda Girdler holds a candle and a sign on Aug. 13 during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol.

J.D. Barnes holds a candle during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally on Aug. 13 at the Capitol.

[PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC] Alex Bonicelli and Jose Pantoja hold candles on Aug. 13 during the Oklahoma Standing in Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally at the Capitol.

LOOKATOKC.COM

AUGUST 24–SEPTEMBER 6, 2017

PAGE 29

BEST VALUE ON NEW CADILLACS UNITED CADILLAC 800-310-6130

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Bike comes with custom seat, back rest, luggage rack, running lights, saddle bags, windshield, foot boards, engine guard, turn signal relocation, rear run turn module, ground effects and driving lights, Screaming Eagle custom engine & cam & muffler, new tires, 21,000 miles, no scratches. No trades or financing! $6,250 Call or text (405) 830-5339

2000 Ford F350, 7.3 diesel, new tires, new battery, new brakes, 349K mi $10,950 call 405-6411674

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nice bike $5500 405-990-1496

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696

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 cars sitting around, please call me at 703-819-2698

Foreign Language Teacher German (Oklahoma City, OK):

Teach German Lang. courses to sec. school students. Bachelors in German Lang or rltd fld + 1 yr exp as German Lang teacher at mid or high schl. Mail resume: Dove Schools, Inc., 4230 N Santa Fe Ave OKC, OK 73118, Attn: HR, Refer to Ad#HB

Math Teacher

One Owner 2013 Toyota Highlander 3.5 L V6, Automatic, Blizzard Pearl ext, Leather Interior, excellent cond, 45,777 mi, $28,000 OBO. 405-543-3327

1965 Ford Fairlane, clean title

2006 Chevy Trailblazer LS, 4WD, good cond, $4690, 405-498-3777.

2015 Nissan Rogue, 55K mi, exc cond, maroon, $11,500, 326-8855.

$650 or best offer 476-2985

auto, a/c, new tires, good interior rust free! $3850 obo, 651-8248.

1959 Chrysler Saratoga, 413,

1996 International 4700, Versalift bucket truck, 42' lift, automatic, good cond, $8850, 405-651-8248.

ALL 2017 BUICKS MUST GO! UNITED CADILLAC 800-310-6130

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Page 30

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN and PAINTER'S HELPER needed for small family-owned shop with excellent reputation.

Must be experienced. Salary DOE. Contact Mona 405-364-6477 or Bobby at 405-549-6484 NORMAN BODY WORKS

August 24 - September 6, 2017

2009 Nissan Rogue S, One Owner, Excellent Condition, Non-smoker $6950, 405-306-4939

(Oklahoma City, OK): Teach Math at secondary school. Bachelors in Math or Math Edu. +1 yr exp as Math teacher at mid or high schl.

Mail resume: Dove Schools, Inc., 4230 N Santa Fe Ave OKC, OK 73118, Attn: HR, Refer to Ad#SK 2007 Keystone Everest $24,000 Cody 1-405-612-5656

'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

Mt. St. Mary High School P/T certified AP Physics & Intro Physics for 17-18 schl yr.

Fax resume to Talita DeNegri @ 405-631-9209 or remail tdenegri@mountstmary.org

FIREFIGHTER

'03 Honda Odyssey 100K good AC & trans, $2,500obo. 405-837-5475

'08 Challenger, 34' 5th Wheel, loaded, 3 slides, like new in & out, gar. kept $17,900. 405-924-1352

No exp needed. Training, travel, great pay/benefits/vacation & regular raises. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 877-628-9562

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JANITORIAL FLOOR TECHS for buffing, carpet cleaning & other duties, FT evenings. Paid vacation & holidays. Apply between 4pm-6pm, Mon-Th, 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

JANITORIAL

Individuals & Couples to clean office bldgs, PT evenings, M-F. Pd holidays. Apply 4-6 PM, M-Th at 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

FRONT CLERK/NIGHT AUDIT/ HOUSEKEEPER Full Time/Part Time for hotel.

Please apply in person at 7400 S. May Ave, OKC 73159.

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

Health & Nutrition Coordinator (CCPS) Counties Child Care Subsidy Coordinator (Norman) Independent Contract Counselor (Shawnee) Teacher Positions (All Counties) Cook & Assistant Cook (Norman, Moore, & Shawnee) PT Youth Care Specialist Positions (Norman) Directions in Divorce Contractor (Norman) Email resumes to: hrads@crossroadsyfs.com Fax: 405-292-6442 HEAD TELLER Oversee member services & teller operations. Familiar with back office and ach preferred. Pay commensurate with experience. Full benefits provided. Send resume: contactus@ssmokefcu.org

Experienced property manager for 100-unit apartment complex in Midwest City. Excellent pay, benefits and working environment. 203 731-1196

LOOKATOKC.COM

August 24 - September 6, 2017

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August 24 - September 6, 2017

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LOOKATOKC.COM

August 24 - September 6, 2017

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August 24 - September 6, 2017

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Residential Prop. Management

www.expressrealtyok.com

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

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YUKON Nice 2800sf brick bldg in hi traffic area ALSO nice 1 bed home. Both rented 405-609-7070

August Special!

1bd, new decor $495; Lg 2bd $595 Pool & Laundry Casady 751-8088

SMALL BUSINESS/STORAGE 1250sf, 25'x50', O/H door $600mo 8701 S I-35, OKC 631-8988 (Mike)

57th/N May Crescent Park Apts Secure, HW floors. cer tile. Grt loc. ALL BILLS PAID! 840-7833 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE LOCATED AT 108 NE 48TH ST. OKC BLDG IS; APP 31,000 SF (MOL) ZONED 1-2 INDUSTRIAL, HEAVY ELECT, 22Æ CLEAR HEIGHT WITH 5-16Æ OH DOORS, ACCESS TO I-44, I-35 AND BROADWAY EXT. CONTACT M. THOMAS AT 405-402-7380.

K Office, K Warehouse.

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

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Welders Wanted:

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OPEN SA/SU AUG 19 & 20 2-5

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E of OKC, pay out dn.

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

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

1 BEDROOM STEAL!!!

816 SW 63rd $495/mo. W/D Hook ups. Apply by 8/26 to find out how your FIRST MONTH RENT IS ON US!! Call 405-673-5700

SIGN ON BONUS!!

Class A CDL DRIVERS !

Now Hiring OTR flatbed positions. Great pay, home often, vacation and benefit package.

1 year exp.

3 BED 2 BATH 3 CAR DEN OR OFFICE

OPEN SA/SU AUG 19 & 20 2-5

12601 SE 74TH

Wehunt Contract Hauling 918-793-4871 www.wehunttrucking.com

1022 NW 17th, OKC Mesta Park » $420,000 » » » 405-694-9274 » » » 3408 NW 69th St. ‘ Absolutely beautiful completely remodeled just over $30,000 on Pergula. Too much to list! $239,500 568-8822.

LOOKATOKC.COM

OKC: 2 & 3 bed mobile homes

from $450mo ¡ Earn rent credits & become the owner after 3-5 years then pay just space rent! ‘ Call Matt 805-242-5973 ‘

2 bed, 1 bath, all appliances, near UCO, $625mo+$625dep. 824-8954

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

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

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

Pd. wtr/garb. Near malls.

2 bed from $675 341-4813

TOP LOCATION!

New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl, fp, Deer Creek Schools, near Mercy 842-7300 Remodeled - 1434 NW 92nd St. 2 bed, 1.5 bath, water paid, new carpet, $550 + dep, 405-249-5362 Duplex for Rent 3bed, 2bath, 2car 2,000sf, $1,100/mo 405-209-4084

August 24 - September 6, 2017

Page 35

3033 SW 42nd St, $650 + dep, 3 bed, 1 car, 685-6817, Co.

Annual Fall Equipment Consignment Auction

Sec 8 2 beds: 3828 SW 25th $650; 2420 SW 30th $675; 405-685-8240

• 2121 Lazy Brook Trail • 3600 NE 143rd • 2224 Red Elm 370-1077 8 Homes 2-3 beds $750-2195 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

Carl Albert Schools 4bd 1ba ch&a wood & carpet floors fncd yard $750+dep 1825 Melody 769-8800

¡‘¡ August 26th, 9:00am ¡‘¡ South of Norman on I-35

3bd 1ba on 1 acre lot Sec 8 ready 2632 Shady Nook Way $725mo $100 dep, 405-323-1844

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

1000 NE 18th st 4bd 2ba sec 8 ready $975mo $100dep 323-1844

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

122 Palm St, 3 bd, 2 ba, 2 car, 1056 sq ft, $900 mo, $600 dep, no sec 8, no pets, no smoking, 405-830-1223.

Public Auction/Hyd. Cylinder Mfgr.

Weatherford Company

1205 & 1329 Cedar Creek, 3/2/2, gated, $1400/mo, 405-205-2343.

600 Airpark Rd., Woodward, OK 73801

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

•7301

Lancelot Place •12509 Hickory Hollow Drive 370-1077.

Sale Date: August 29 @ 9AM Featuring Over 500 Lots: (8) Centerless, ID & OD Grinders, (10) CNC Turning Centers, (5) CNC Machining Centers, (50) Sections Cantelever Racks, Pallet Racks, Sideloaders/Lift Trucks, Air Compressors, Saws, Toolroom Machinery, Toolholders, Perishable Tooling & Shop Equipment.

Call Cincinnati Industrial Auctioneers at 513-241-9701.

Visit our Website for Pictures, Listing & Terms at

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

Stunning custom built in Hidden Creek, absolutely every amenity, over 3500 square feet, must see!! $2500 month, 568-8822.

8 Homes 2-4 beds $625-1100 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

4226 N Barr, 4bd, 2ba, 1car, $1,000mo, $500dep. 495-6446 3 bd, 2 ba, appls, ch&a, no sec 8, 3721 NW 28th St, $820, 721-3757

Lg 2 bdr, stove/fridge, carport, fenced, nice. $525 mo. 596-8410

Page 36

August 24 - September 6, 2017

KENSINGTON C.C.

LIMITED OFFER!!!

2017 BU 1oz .9999 Gold Buffalo coins $1525.00 Morgan Silver Dollars Coin Rolls: 10 $350 ¡ 50 $1800 ¡ 100 $3500 .999 Silver Eagle Coin Rolls: 20 $500 ¡ 50 $1200 ¡ 100 $2500 Get a Peice of America's History!

EVERY ORDER: FREE SHIPPING & FREE SILVER EAGLE Call Now 845-743-6958 EXT 232

DIRECTIONS: 2 MILES S. OF NORMAN, OK ON WEST SIDE OF I-35 (1 MILE S. OF CANADIAN RIVER BRIDGE). FROM I-35 S. OF NORMAN, GO 1 BLOCK W. ON HWY 9 (EXIT 106) TO FIRST STOP LIGHT THEN S. 1 1/4MILE. Accepting Consignments Aug. 21st-Aug. 25th, 10am-5pm.

Expecting 100 Tractors and 500 Pieces of Farm Equipment, Trucks, and Trailers.

For More Information Visit RosenfeltAuctions.com or call 405-364-9277 or call or text 405-659-8998

Grady County Land Auction

Estate of Doc Little

Thursday August 31 10am.

Auction location Pocasset Community Center

530 S. Main St., Pocasset, OK Tract 1 80 acres m/l one mile North of Pocasset on West side.

Legal 32-9-7 S/2 NE/4. Tract 2 191 acres m/l 2.5 miles North 2 miles West of Pocasset on South side. Legal 25-9-8 lots 1&2 NE 4.

For more details & pics see:

kencarpenterauction.com

Doyle/Norma Greene Estate

Sat Aug 26 @ 10am

907 W Cherokee Pl. Lindsay OK 3bd/1ba Home/Contents see webpage for details

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

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

Largest book store in Okla!!

(918) 409-1096 627-7323 250-7381

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 Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077

Tami 406-5235 ‘ Ken 620-1524

www.cia-auction.com.

Farley Estate Auction 8/26 10am 300+ vntg cookie jars vntg stereo eqpt scales antq glass coke crates & bottles of all types lots of cast iron books old traps tools fencing car port block & tackles bldg materials scrap metal & more prvw @8:30 2 rings at times bring a friend No buyers fee Pics@ 23rdstreetauctionhouse. com look for signs S. 104th East of Sooner 405-833-2787

Tractor 2013 JD 4320 w 400X Loader, 12 x 12 Reverser, Dual Rear SCV, 135 Hours $26,200 405-650-1892

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

W OO D S U N L I M I T E D

2604 S Portland » 405-541-5550

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

Sako rifle with 3-9 Zeiss scope, .30-06 caliber, built in 1989, action built on Mauser design, controlled feeding, etc, $2200, 580-583-5312.

Mixed Seasoned Hardwood

PU $75 Rick » $100 delivered.

Stovewood $75 truck load

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

Boston Terriers, AKC, s/w/ microchipped, health guarantee, $500-$600, 405-434-0534.

DOVE HUNTS $60

smokinfowlguideservice.com »» 580-678-4134 »»

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES Beautiful English bulldog puppies.

One year health gaurantee. Shots up to date. Great pedigree. $1,600.00 918-519-8900

German Shorthair puppies 7 weeks old UTD on shots and vet checked. B/W males $500 L/W females $600 (405)574-5236

Guided Dove Hunts • Sept. & Dec. Seasons • 580-351-8110 curtsguideservice.com Awesome DBL chaise lounge. Top of line. Redecorating must sell! $1100 OBO 640-8550, 672-9945

Goldendoodles F1 DC removed shots vet checked.

Available 8/26 $1500.

405-596-3290

Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com Boston Terriers, AKC, s/w/ chipped, $500-$600, 405-434-0534

Selling gun collection, 30 rifles, shotguns & pistols, view Th, Fri & Sat, 8-5, $200-$1400, 401-8605.

Football Season Tickets - OU

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954 1950's Basset china cab. $750; lighted curio cab. $100; 2 twin beds w/frames, box springs, pillowtop matt. $350; coffee tbl $25; 2 TV stands $25; microwave $35; B&D wrkbench $50; wet/dry shop vac $25. All OBO. 405-812-7928 King size solid brass bedframe, Oak sideboard, Lg lthr sofa, rnd maple kit tbl/4 chairs & more $50-$800 314-6460

PAIR, SEC. 3, ROW 55, 22 yd line, $800 incld 4 free tailgate tickets. » » » 405-919-1425 » » »

Thunder Season & College Football Tickets WANTED. Top Dollar Paid 800-786-8425

Twin size canopy set $250; Twin bunk bed set, like new $225; Twin size sleigh bed set $200; Twin size bed set $200; 405-203-0683.

Mobility Scooter, excellent cond, Go-Go Elite Traveler, new batteries, $375,405-632-2032.

Have approx. 2ct dmd ring GIA cert. w/serial #, appraised @ $35K Asking $22,000. 405-202-4998

2017 OU Football & TX/OU

Tickets, 2 Seats, North End Zone, Face Value $1,230. 405-794-0428 OU Season Tickets 2 Donor Tickets on 50yd line, S31, Row 62 $1200. 405-641-8990 OU Season Tickets, sec 19, row 56, seats 11 & 12, $955 total, call or text, 405-642-8278.

2 OU Season Tickets Sec. 10, Row 10, $940. 580-565-0327 OU Season Football Tickets, Sec. 44, Row 25, $775. 405-928-1473 2 OU SEASON TICKETS regular price, $1000,918-429-5639

WOODWORKING TOOLS

18'' band saw, 12'' miter saw, 10'' table saw, Makita 15'' surfacer, 16/32drum sander, oak wood S4S, & more $50-$500 314-6460

5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12

w/gate ramps. 16' & 18' tandems $800-$1750 cash » 405-201-6820 18' long x 7' wide Trailer diamond steel w/ducktail, elec brakes, ramps, $1850 cash 354-2660

Propane tank end caps for fire pits: 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70.

Rebuilt Propane tanks: 250 gal-$420, 500 gal-$595.

405-375-4189 or BLTTanks.com

30X40 METAL BUILDING YOU ASSEMBLE as seen on TGV & the internet. $8000 314-6460

LOOKATOKC.COM

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES Birman Kittens CFA reg. 2M, 1F, Mother is lovable lap cat. $350 580-855-2562

FREE KITTENS

» » 405-821-4953 » » Friendly off-white part Siamese male with blue eyes, neutered with shots, $30, 405-326-3600

OU Football Season TicketsPair, Section 107, Row 27, $1,000 Cash, 405-848-5484.

‘

CHAROLAIS BULLS, GENTLE, REGISTERED, 903-814-5008.

AKC reg, vet checked, s/w/dc, black & white, 1M $500, 2F $600,

English Bulldog Puppy, AKC, 1M, Grand Champion Sire, $2000, 8wks, vet owned, credit cards accepted. jwilsonbulldogs.com 405-878-0128 or 405-990-4793

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 100% English Cream, 5 males, 2 females. AKC, Champion Bloodlines. Excellent family dogs.

Good with children. Raised with our family, NO KENNEL. Easily trained. Available for their new loving home Oct. 5th, 2017. Reserve your new beautiful puppy today. It will be up to date on shots & worming and have health check up at time of pick up. $2,500.00 asessionsinc@aol.com 843-503-0281

English Bulldog puppies AKC AKC English Bulldog puppies 3 fm 2m first shots and wormed $1,300. 580-761-0345 $1,300.00 Mary Katcher 580-761-0345

Jack Russell Terriors Shorty 2 Registered Females, 3 months old, UTD on S&W. We raise them in our home so they have excellent personalities. $600.00 405-747-7163

580-343-2623 ‘ 580-330-0719

Boston Terriers, AKC, 5 males, each a little eclipse (blk & white), 8 wks, s/w, $500 each, call 405702-3917 or text 240-274-4547.

BOXER AKC PUPPIES AKC Boxer Puppies for sale and ready for forever homes. Parents on site. $800.00 Warren Mueggenborg 405-834-3447 Cane Corso Puppies 3F,2M, 6 Wks, ICCF/AKC, Tkg Dep $1300-1500 405-426-2552

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

English Bulldog Puppies AKC reg. Born 7/7/17. Litter of 7, 5 males and 2 females. 1 male 1 female still available. Sire chocolate and carries blue. Current on vaccines, dewormed, microchipped. Ready 8/25. Call or text. 405-301-1743 $1,500

Lab Mix Puppies Adorable Lab mix puppies, black & white, 8wks, 6M, 2F. $25.00 Rehoming Fee. Call 405-496-2001

Full blood Limousin bulls & young females, herd building quality, $1750-$5000, 405-380-8543, 405-382-0738 or 405-642-0356.

Longhorns: 2 bulls, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 6 months to 6 years, $5000 for all, 405-641-3344.

Aussie Toy & Mini Pups 8 weeks old, utd on shots, $500-$700, 580-695-6004.

Australian Shepherds AKC registered Aussies, all puppy shots, playful, farm raised, all tri colored, several with blue eyes, pick up in Clinton, call or text $400. Kathy 580-695-7362 Blue Heeler Pups First shots and wormed, tails docked 200 405-420-8759 or 240-0960

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

German Shorthair Pointers, AKC, M/F t/dc $600-$750 405-395-7526

Boston Terrier AKC 7 weeks, 1 F, 2 M, shots, Dew claws removed, health guarantee $600. 405-694-3838

Cavalier King Charles AKC Full AKC,Health Guarantee,Home Raised,Very Lovable and Full Of Play $1,500.00 580-380-0240 Chihuahua, M's, 2mos, full blood, short hair, shots, $80. 702-1395

French Bulldogs AKC Full AKC,Home Raised,Health Guarantee,Males and Females,Ready for New Homes 8/23 Creams,Brindles and Honey Pied $2,500.00 580-380-0240

LABS, AKC, high quality pups, all males, black or white, up to date s/w/dc, POP, ready to go, $350, 405-794-4897.

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, Extra Tiny, 1st shot, $250 cash 405-434-2885 CHINESE PUG PUPPIES AKC 5 M FAWN POP $1000 405-550-0886 Dachshunds, ACA, 2 males, s/w, $300 each, 580-583-5822.

French Bulldog Puppies, AKC

Ready for forever family, 4 colors $1800-$2500. Call or text 405-699-1128 details or pics.

French Bulldog AKC puppies 1m 1f fawn POP $2500 405-550-0886

Labs, AKC, s/w/dc, M & F, $600, champion bloodline, yellow & black. 405-574-0505

French Bulldog puppies, 2 cream F, 12 wks, $1150, 580-263-0379.

Doberman Puppies born 7-18-17 AKC reg, 2 red males, 1 red, 1 black female left. taking deposits. tails docked & dewclaws removed. $600 580-559-9672

German Shepherds, AKC,

Doberman puppies, $1500, 501749-1034, www.foxkennel.com

German Shepherds AKC. 11wks. Black &Tan. S/W POP. 3F cash $350 580-467-5442

DOBERMAN PUPS ¡ 9wks, 1F 6M s/w/t/dc $500-$550 405-226-5444

German Shepherd Pups, CKC reg, 11 weeks, 1M, 1F, s/w $325-$350, Cash Only, 863-1802 or 863-1839.

11 weeks, s/w, $500ea.

405-829-1166 or 405-318-9441

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.

August 24 - September 6, 2017

Page 37

Pit Bull Pups 5M 3F s/w blk, blue fawn, 7wks, $150-$175. 802-8696

Free Estimates, Res/Com'l

Yorkie, F, Teacup, 9wks old

AC/Heat, Electrical & Plumbing, Lic.#47369, 405-737-8423.

AKC, s/w $1,500. 580-660-0120 www.heartlandpuppiesok.com

POODLE, TOY AKC full reg.

1 ml, 8 weeks old, Apricot $1000.

Ready to go! 580-564-5802 Poodles, toy, M $400, F $500, s/w, microchipped, no papers, 405-501-8016.

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

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

Brick & stone work. Small

Shih Tzu, ACA, 2M, 1F, s/w, 8wks, $350-$550. 580-465-1571

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

Garay's Roofing/Construction

Rottweilers AKC Champion bloodlines, 3F, 9 weeks, $1500, 405-503-1707.

Rottweiler AKC pups true Germ bred $1000-$1200 405-227-4729

PATIO COVERS, CARPORTS GLASS & SCREEN ROOMS SINCE 1981 ‘ 848-6227

Schnauzers, Mini, AKC, S/W/ microchipped, health guarantee, $500-$600. 405-434-0534.

YORKIE, 1F, Very Cute, Small, $600. 405-380-5859

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

FOUND: Golden Retriever

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC,

Siberian Husky Registered husky puppies, 6weeks old. Shots/wormed. $750 580-677-5724

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

Carports & Patio Covers, Any Size & Any Color. 799-4026/694-6109

Shnauzers AKC Mini M/F 2 are white 2 others S/P. Dew clawed, tails docked, s/w current. 7 wks. old $500 or best offer Terry 405-207-4747 1F 1M black & white, hazel eyes, s/w, vet chk, 12wks old, $300ea, POP, NO TEXT, 405-534-3377.

BST PLUMBING ¡ sewers, drains, residential 24hr emergency srvc.

Licensed, bonded, Ins. ¡ 403-3204

concrete jobs. (405) 821-1076

350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE 4mi N of Waterloo on Western ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut 282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org

Rottweiler AKC Puppies 8 wks old, Blk/Mahogany, 2M, 1F, Shots/vet record, tails docked, d/ c removed, both parents O/P. $600 Call Mike 405-889-6453

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.

Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

Call to Identify. 405-615-4447

Teacup & Miniature Piglets $100 $500, Pregnant Sows $300, smallest you can get. 405-481-5558

Drives, Patios, All Types,

Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094 LOST: 11 lb. Pomeranian Mix, has small V cut on right ear, lost near 4300 block of 55th St. in OKC. If seen please call 405-408-7544.

Young Laying Hens, $15-$25ea.

Lex 405-527-7881 or 200-9554

DID YOU WORK IN MAINTENANCE AT OKC AIR FORCE BASE IN MIDWEST CITY, OK, BETWEEN 1950-1955? WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO YOU. PLEASE CONTACT MARILYN MILDREN AT THE FIRM OF ROBINS CLOUD (214) 675-9069.

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

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

» Oklahoma Tree Service

Residential & Comm'l, Sr. Disc., LIc./Ins., Free Est., 405-719-0793.

Ins., Free Est. 405-682-0649

Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

‚Acoustic popcorn removal ‚Drywall repair ‚Flooring ‚Custom hand trowel finishes & spray finishes ‚Interior/Exterior painting Credit cards accepted. Insured.

Free estimates. 405-408-5453.

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

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

Free Est. ¡ Insured ¡ Sr Discount 25 year Expert! ‘ 918-693-0226 completedrywalltulsa.weebly.com

Free Estimates, Res/Com'l Electrical, AC/Heat & Plumbing, Lic.#47369, 405-737-8423.

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Call us with your heating & ac

needs. $50 Service Call! 863-2731

Page 38

August 24 - September 6, 2017

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

August 24 - September 6, 2017

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August 24 - September 6, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM