Feb 22 look at okc by OPUBCO Communications Group

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

FEBRUARY 22 – MARCH 7 2018 • VOL. 14 • ISSUE 4 LOOKATOKC.COM

We made a list of Okie albums landing in 2018 . . . Page 14 SCRATCH JOINS PASEO NEIGHBORHOOD PAGE 8

| ‘READY PLAYER ONE’ EXITS OKC PAGE 18

from the top

LOOKatOKC 10 | Meet J. French

The Oklahoma-based rapper and multi-instrumentalist couldn’t resist the music itch — picking up the moniker J French, along with skills in strings, keys and horns — and dedicated himself to not only growing as a regional performer but also wrapping his head around every facet of production on a new album.

12 | Great Scott

For the Oklahoma City-based singer and multi-instrumentalist, music means business. He’s been co-running the wedding performer company String and Sound for a handful of years and it’s made nuptials a fulltime gig.

8 | News bites

Dave Cathey shares news from Oklahoma City’s dining scene, including a new Scratch Kitchen location in the Paseo Arts District, the impending move of Chef Vuong Nguyen to Tulsa and more.

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

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

Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan. Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates. LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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February 22 - March 7, 2018

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February 22 - March 7, 2018

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from the editor

FOLLOW @NATHANPOPPE ON TWITTER

I NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM

’m gonna turn into a motivational speaker for a few minutes. It’s no secret that I’m a fan of music. I’m lucky to be able to talk about and to so many Oklahoma artists. Putting together a list of roughly 50 upcoming Okie albums is half passion project and half mountain climb. It always takes several more hours than I expect it to, but I hope artists look at this LOOKatOKC cover story and get inspired to make something. I also wanted to address one weird, common occurrence that happens every year while I’m building this cover story. A few bands will share their plans, along with a self-deprecating comment. Musicians, when you send music to the media — or anyone — then please don’t tack on the phrase, “My music isn’t your thing.” At best, it’s a weird dare, and at worst it’s an enthusiasm-deflating gesture. Imagine you’re at a new restaurant ordering cheese enchiladas, and the waiter delivers your food. Do you think he’d say, “Here ya go! You probably won’t like these!”

I’ll use Annie Oakley as a good example of a more savvy approach. The Americana trio has been making music for five years now. That went by in a blur, and the Babb twins and violinist Nia Personette are prepping their first proper LP with a Kickstarter campaign that’s running now. From the first time I started covering the band, they’ve tackled the project with thoughtful answers and a willingness to share their work with gusto. That’s all coming from musicians who I met as teens. At that age, I was still playing “Paper Mario” on GameCube and farting around at the mall. They give me a big heads-up on new projects, respond quickly and have fun with collaborations. As they’ve improved as live performers and recording artists, they haven’t ever given me a reason not to enjoy their music alongside them. So, don’t curb your enthusiasm. Embrace it. I’m looking forward to hearing the debut of “Words We Mean” and seeing where it takes Annie Oakley. Finally, please enjoy this issue. That tasty enchilada analogy comes at no charge.

Annie Oakley [PHOTO PROVIDED]

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February 22 - March 7, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

THE COLLECTIVE

CITY NEWS

Development set to resume at The Collective BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

onstruction is set to resume this spring on The Collective, a food hall and bar that is designed to bring life to a longtime eyesore in the heart of Midtown. Permit applications ﬁled with the city call for a series of seven kitchens, a rooftop patio and bar that will be operated by Truong Le, who also operates Chicken and Beer in Uptown and Covell Park in Edmond. “It’s a collective of kitchens with different types of food,” Le said. “Once this goes public, we assume there will be a long line of people wanting to come in with this being a turnkey solution, just bring knives, pots and pans and go to work.” Only one chef, Vuong Nguyen, is likely to get one of those slots. It was Nguyen who teamed up with Le in starting up the original Guernsey Park, an Uptown restaurant that recently closed. The Collective represents an evolution of plans for the one-time service station at 308 NW 10. The three adjoining buildings date back to 1923 and the property once was home to a HarleyDavidson motorcycle dealership. But the building was boarded up for more than 20 years, ﬁlled with junk and surrounded by abandoned vehicles until it was purchased last year by Northline Development. Northline Development cleared out the junk, restored the windows and doors, added a fresh coat of paint, and then paused. The project initially was planned to become home to a restaurant. Le had one point talked to Northline Development partner Kayla Baker about opening a Korean BBQ chicken restaurant, and it was when she attempted to resume that discussion that the idea for The Collective was born. Le had a new idea. “I had traveled to New York and

LOOKATOKC.COM

The Collective plans include outdoor dining, ping-pong tables and other games for patrons. [IMAGE PROVIDED BY GARDNER ARCHITECTS]

“

Once this goes public, we assume there will be a long line of people wanting to come in with this being a turnkey solution, just bring knives, pots and pans and go to work. — Truong Le

California,” Le said. “Food halls are becoming big out there. This helps not only the chefs and small-business people, it makes sense for us in the bar business and real estate side.” Le is hoping to start auditioning possible restaurants for The Collective to coincide with construction of the rooftop

patio and front courtyard this summer. “We will set up an audition set up over several days,” Le said. “We will have people to overlook the business plans and we will hand pick people who will go in and set up shop. It’s important not just to get chefs, but to get chefs with business minds.”

”

Concepts, he said, could include everything from breakfast or lunch fare to dinner and cocktail operations. “We want to see newer concepts that are out there and don’t want to miss out,” Le said. “We don’t want people competing against each other. We want to vet out the folks who will work out best.”

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

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CITY NEWS

HURTS DONUT CO.

Doughnut shop gives family chance to return to OKC BY DAVID DISHMAN For LOOKatOKC

ess Maulsby is undergoing a career change in pursuit of specialty doughnuts. Maulsby plans to open a Hurts Donut Co. franchise at 601 NW 23 in Oklahoma City this spring. Famous for their quirky and elaborate products, Maulsby’s Hurts Donut franchise is the first in Oklahoma City and only the second in the metro area. It's Maulsby’s first foray into the doughnut shop business, having previously worked in the oil and gas industry, but the Oklahoma City native had grown tired of spending many months a year in the field. “I’d been looking for a while to get back home,” Maulsby said. “My brother-in-law in Memphis, Tennessee, got me turned on to Hurts Donut Co. He started sending me information and I went into one and said, ‘If I was to do a doughnut shop, this is how I was going to do it.’” But franchising with Hurts is no easy task for Maulsby. “They get 25 to 30 requests a week from people wanting to open franchises, so it took me a while to break through,” Maulsby said. “But once we did it felt like family. We’re a big doughnut family ... it felt natural.” Maulsby said he and his wife, Sara Maulsby, were impressed by the company's culture, particularly its emphasis on philanthropy. After spending a day with corporate leaders in Springfield, Missouri, they were convinced. “It was exciting to see a company that has the same beliefs we do,” Maulsby said. “It was very organic, our mesh with them, and that’s when we decided to move forward.” The franchise agreement was signed in May, but Maulsby didn’t sign a lease on the building until November. “This area couldn’t be hotter right now,” Maulsby said. “This 23rd Street corridor is just booming — Oklahoma City has done well to revitalize this area. Everything around here is just really up and coming. This is just a perfect place to SEE DONUT, 7

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A new donut business is coming to Oklahoma City’s Uptown District. Jess Maulsby, with Hurts Donut Co., and his wife, Sara, are shown checking the progress of the renovation/construction inside the building at 601 NW 23, which once was a bank. Maulsby hopes to be open for business this spring. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

LOOKATOKC.COM

HURTS DONUT CO.

CITY NEWS

Jess Maulsby, left, and Bruce Fraley stand outside a building at 601 NW 23, where Maulsby plans to open a Hurts Donut Co. Fraley co-owns the building.

DONUT CONTINUED FROM 6 bring a fun, craft doughnut shop; it ﬁts in with the neighborhood.” Maulsby ultimately signed a 10-year lease in a building that has been unoccupied for years, said Bruce Fraley, the building’s co-owner. The space is nearly 4,000 square feet. “Hurts Donut is a popular franchise, so we are excited to have them in there,” Fraley said. “It’s exciting to be a part of the whole (23rd Street) redevelopment. It’s a good mix because you’ve got some good national business and some good local business.” Construction began in January, and Maulsby expects to be ﬁnished this spring. Precautions are being taken to preserve a large bank-vault door to be featured in the restaurant. “Part of my vision for this store is to showcase the entire process,” Maulsby said. “We have convection ovens, some of the baddest fryers on the market, our hood system is getting set up — we make everything on site.” When Hurts Donut opens, the enthusiastic owner insists the store operates “25 hours a day, 8 days a week.” “Once we turn that light on, we never

LOOKATOKC.COM

Hurts Donut Co. franchisee Jess Maulsby demonstrates use of the door to an old bank safe that remains in the building. [PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL]

close those doors,” Maulsby said. The round-the-clock operation will require about 75 employees, Maulsby said. While anticipation is building among fans of the store, Maulsby said his 4-year-old son, Max, might be the most eager for the opening. “He asks me every day, ‘Dad, is the doughnut shop open yet?’ ” Soon, Maulsby said. Just a few more months.

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

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FOOD

S C R AT C H K I T C H E N

SCRATCH JOINS PASEO NEIGHBORHOOD

Scratch Kitchen specializes in craft cocktails in its new location in the Paseo Arts District.

Chef Vuong Nguyen visits with customers at Chae Modern Korean on his last weekend in Oklahoma City. [PHOTOS BY DAVE CATHEY]

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FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC

cratch Kitchen opened its newest location in the Pueblo and Paseo development earlier this month, signaling what hopefully is the beginning of the end of the city’s longest ongoing comeback. The new Scratch, 607 NW 28, is a much cozier rendition of the original on Main Street in Norman. Edison bulbs and glass conjure a bright, energetic atmosphere packed for 46 seats, including 20 at the bar. That’s in stark contrast to the original, which seats more than 150. But the food is exactly as chef Jacque Methvin makes it in Norman, and Kristin Weddendorf brings her considerable skills behind the bar to the space. “We make all of our cocktails from scratch,” Weddendorf said. “We go to great lengths to make sure the food and drink are consistent no matter what location you visit.” Scratch also occupies a hotel bar space in Telluride, Colo. The addition continues to spruce up the Paseo Arts District, which has been in the midst of a comeback for as long as most of us can remember. For decades various locals have invested in the northwest Oklahoma City gem surrounded by historic neighborhoods and just a stone’s throw from Uptown. Pueblo on Paseo has plenty more coming, including buttermilk Southern sliders, a craft beer bar and plenty of retail. The recent addition of Holey Rollers has brought excitement to the area already home to Picasso Cafe, The Other Room, Paseo Grill and Sauced on Paseo. With construction of Frida expected this year, it looks like Paseo’s comeback will at last be complete. The new Scratch has a stand-

ing menu with six plates, three salads, two soups and four sides, plus eight lunch features and ﬁve for dinner features. The restaurant is open daily from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. For a look at the full menu go to www. eatatscratch.com.

FOND FAREWELL Tulsa has poached one of Oklahoma City’s prime talents, luring chef Vuong Nguyen away to oversee an ambitious culinary project. Nguyen spent the weekend saying goodbyes in the dining room at Chae Modern Korean, 1933 NW 23, where he recently completed a consultancy. The dynamic Coach House Apprenticeship grad also finished a revamp of the menu at Daniel Chae’s Urbun Good Eats, which I will share more about next month. Nguyen’s work at Chae includes a terrific variation on the Thit Kho Tau he became famous for at Guernsey Park. Chae’s version includes pork belly instead of wedge of roasted ground pork. Nguyen also borrowed from his past with a taro cheesecake he installed at Gigglez during his short stay there. The dish now includes fresh fruit rather than Boba balls. Chae also adds a chicken roulade, an updated bulgogi rib-eye and Yuzu creme brulee to their offerings. I was able to try all these items, and everything was pitch-perfect for the de facto farewell feast. But Vuong made it clear, his future includes a return to Oklahoma City. “With a vengeance!” he said. “This is an unbelievable opportunity to learn a different part of the business, but I’m definitely planning to be back home as SEE SCRATCH, 9

LOOKATOKC.COM

S C R AT C H K I T C H E N

FOOD

BELOW: Chef Vuong Nguyen installed a Korean variation of his popular Thit Kau Tau at Chae Modern Korean. The taro cheesecake is a variation on a dessert chef Vuong Nguyen created for Gigglez in Midtown. [PHOTOS BY DAVE CATHEY]

Scratch Kitchen opened a new location in the Paseo Arts District.

SCRATCH CONTINUED FROM 8 soon as possible.” He can’t yet share details about the new job, which is attached to a major ongoing development in Tulsa. Nguyen will start the new job March 8, after a trip to Vietnam with family.

NEWS, FRESH OFF THE GRILL Cincinnati-based restaurant Tom+Chee opened its ﬁrst Oklahoma location in northwest Oklahoma City last week. Known for grilled cheese sandwiches, melts

LOOKATOKC.COM

and grilled cheese doughnuts, the concept takes over the space at 2116 W Memorial Road in Quail Springs Marketplace, previously home to a Starbucks. Tom+Chee offers distinctive variations on the classic grilled cheese, using fresh ingredients and offering a variety of vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options. The cafe seats about 30 and is open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Tom+Chee isn’t the only restaurant affected by local Starbucks franchise movements. Off the Hook found a home at a former Starbucks at the corner of Britton and Broadway, leading to an even bigger location on S Meridian. The next Starbucks to trigger a domino effect is the one in Nichols Hills Plaza. The popular anchor spot on the northeast corner of the shopping center will soon vacate to take a spot in

the new development under construction immediately south of the plaza, and west of Mamasita’s. Starbucks will be joined by Hopdoddy Burger Bar, a craft burger and beer bar based out of Austin. Hopdoddy also has plans to open a location in the Chisholm Creek complex. When Starbucks moves, the location will be available to chef Jonathon Stranger and Drew Tekell to partner with “Top Chef” star Fabio Viviani to open the Italian concept Osteria. Stranger originally thought late 2018, but the opening is dependent on Starbucks’ schedule. As expected, plans for Maples Barbecue to move in to the Plaza District are not only complete but underway. Construction on the remodel has already begun and should be completed in time for a June opening.

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

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MUSIC Q&A

JAMAL FRENCH

Getting ‘Better’ with Okie rapper J French

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

amal French was gearing to play his very first instrument but ran into a problem. He had no idea how. But music runs in the family. His father, Brother Num, is a Grammy-winning percussionist and former Burning Spear touring member. French was maybe 4 at the time, not much taller than a bass drum, and he followed his dad onstage at State Fair Park with a rough idea he was supposed to shake a tambourine. “I’ve played percussion since then,” French said. “I was playing djembe drums before I could reach a drum from the seat.” The Oklahoma-based rapper and multi-instrumentalist couldn’t resist the music itch — picking up the moniker J French, along with skills in strings, keys and horns — and dedicated himself to not only growing as a regional performer but also wrapping his head around every facet of production. He dropped lead vocals, recorded and mixed his sophomore record “OGB,” which landed Jan. 19. There’s an undeniable confidence in French’s brawny build and his clever rhymes. He’s also not afraid to ask for help from fans to shape an album just like he won’t hesitate to drop a few expletives to illustrate his rap prowess. “OGB” blends sturdy hip-hop beats, sultry, smooth R&B love songs and motivational lyrics — even the title aims to be uplifting. “ ‘OGB’ means Only Gets Better. It’s supposed to be a shining a ray of light. ... This whole album is about inspiration,” he said in an interview with LOOKatOKC. “If I don’t change the world one day, I hope I spark the mind that does change the world.” During the past several months, he’s put the finishing touches on the record with Oklahoma rappers — including Kurt Dogg, Zilla and Chris Cutta — and worked alongside Chainsaw Kittens frontman Tyson Meade on the soundtrack for an upcoming Oklahoma-shot feature called “Blueberry Hall.” “I’m looking forward to having people react to this album,” French said. “It’s my best record yet, and the best is yet to come. I put my heart and soul into it.” Here’s a few highlights from my chat with J. French.

I understand you hosted a listening party and focus group last year to help structure your album. How did that go? Jamal French: I make music to evoke emotion and to get a response. It’s not about how many records you sell. It’s about how many people you touch with a song. J French’s “OGB” album cover. His sophomore full-length record was released Jan. 19 via his own IV League Entertainment label. [IMAGE PROVIDED BY GEN M CREATIVE]

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SEE Q&A, 11

LOOKATOKC.COM

JAMAL FRENCH

MUSIC Q&A

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 10 Reading everyone’s body language in the room ... if they’re digging it — you actually see a change in their perception. You see a change in their face. ... I have a song called “Drive.” In the middle of it, the song breaks down and goes crazy. At that breakdown, I’m looking and the timing was the same. They totally got it. It’s motivating. I made a couple other songs just off the vibe of that. That week was great. The focus group was really important because McDonald’s does a focus group when they’re coming out with a new sandwich. I’ve never seen musicians do a focus group. I went to school for marketing. We learned to do these focus groups and ask people what they want to hear in music. It’s not about doing music and asking to like or follow me. I want you to connect with the music. I want the music to be more important than me.

Were you on the fence about any of the songs you previewed to your fans? French: I thought a couple songs were too radio friendly. People don’t always connect with the radio. Radio’s not the biggest buzz. People hear music in different ways. ... You get something on the radio, and people might hear it 13 times a day. They might not even like it, but they just know it. I wanna write songs that I’d put on the radio, but not your normal radio songs.

Can you tell me more about your home studio and how you put this new album together?

J French was 12 when he started rapping. Throughout the years, he’s collaborated with musicians throughout the Oklahoma-Texas music scene. His debut album “Jaguar Jesus” was released in April 2016. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY STUDIO XII]

French: My living room is just drum sets. I also rehearse with a band there. ... Every single song, I’m doing something. I won’t ever take a beat from somebody else. I gotta touch it to make it mine. I have to. If I didn’t touch it, then it’s not mine. It’s somebody else’s. Seriously. I have to own it to call it mine. You’ve got this marketing background and a very active social media presence. How much of being a hip-hop artist is being able to sell your vision?

separate from business. Selling yourself as a brand is important to reach people. I don’t think you should try to sell yourself so hard if you’re not trying to change the world with what you’re doing. ... Music isn’t quite like selling cars or drugs, I dabbled in both of those and excelled at both of those. This is different. You can’t just keep forcing music down people’s throats. They want to digest and chew on something for a while. ... I don’t make music for a particular place. It’s all-time music. Sure, certain songs sound better in the club or when you’re working out, but I don’t want my music to live in a box.

French: I’ve played instruments my whole life, and I’ve sung in choir. The artistry is part of it, but it’s

Compared with country and rock, hip-hop feels pretty young in Oklahoma.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Have you noticed any growth in the genre over the years? French: I think this is the ﬁrst generation where you see the unity. Where you see, women, men, whites, blacks and everyone doing it. It’s not just a few black guys. You’ll see how united people can be behind a genre of music. Country is not as inviting to every culture. It’s high-selling and good music, but it’s not as inviting culturally. ... Hip-hop brings unity. Oklahoma City has a lot going for it because of the diversity. Dallas’ hip-hop scene does not look like Oklahoma. There’s more people there, but they’re struggling for the same things — getting attention and making music.

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

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MUSIC

JASON SCOTT

Jason Scott makes a ‘Living’ with

LOVE SONGS BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor

hen couples need a love song for their wedding, they talk to Jason Scott. He offers them tailored tunes. “They give us a background story, and we write a custom song,” the Midwest City-native said. “I’ve been writing love songs for a while. They just come easy to me for some reason.” For the Oklahoma City-based singer and multi-instrumentalist, music means business. He’s been co-running the wedding performance crew String and Sound for a handful of years, and it’s made nuptials a full-time gig. When Scott, 33, approached the subject of writing about matters of his own heart — it was simple. “My wife and I have been married for almost nine years,” he said. “She’s been putting up with my music for a long time. I felt like I owed her one.” Her song’s called “She Good to Me,” a standout on his new record “Living Rooms,” a ﬁve-song collection he’s been quietly celebrating for the past couple of months with a series of intimate release shows including a soldout gig at Tower Theatre’s studio. That track even caught the attention of NPR Music’s popular Heavy Rotation feature. Ryan LaCroix had this to say: “ ‘She Good To Me’ is ﬁlled with those fun little earworms — the strumming of a mandolin, plucking of an upright bass, swishing of drum brushes, and a sprinkling of Dobro — to go along with a melody and refrain that you’ll be humming in your head for some time.”

COMFORT ZONES Scott’s debut album is a product of the clash between comfort and unease. It’s a line he’s been crossing for much of his life.

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Jason Scott released the vinyl version of his album “Living Rooms” Jan. 19 at the Tower Theatre’s studio stage in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY RYAN MAGNANI]

The Okie had a strict Pentecostal upbringing where popular music and movies were only digested in brief moments — like when he visited his grandfather’s house and binge-watched Jackie Chan movies. The former worship minister said he’s constantly playing catch up with secular entertainment. And for the past several years, Scott’s cut his teeth at bars and weddings, switching between delivering his originals and whatever covers get requested — yep, even if it’s “What Does the Fox Say?” “At weddings, you’re there as another vendor and there’s little recognition for my art because I’m not there to be an artist,” he said. “I’m a soundtrack. When I get to play my own music, I’d much rather play in a listening room than a bar because a lot of times it’s the same as a wedding.” People generally want two things from a wedding performer: a quick path to an open bar and familiar

songs. It’s not always fulfilling, but Scott’s watched weddings carry artists out of their comfort zones, turning solid songwriters into stronger performers. JJ’s Alley in Bricktown — and the free drink tickets that calm the nerves — has also been a big influence on Scott. “Playing there was the best thing I could’ve ever done in my life because they suck people in with support,” he said. “They give you a place to f--- up, and it’s where a lot of the songs on ‘Living Rooms’ were tested for the first time. It was hella intimidating. “You don’t know if you’re really good at something or have a talent until you really feel it in front of people. … All that’s been a process. I’ve had a massive year of growth as a musician and as someone who’s finally decided that I have something to say and I’m gonna say it, regardless.” SEE SCOTT, 13

LOOKATOKC.COM

JASON SCOTT

MUSIC

Kyle Reid, Erik Oftedahl, Jason Scott and Carter Sampson perform live at the Tower Theatre Studio on Jan. 19. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY RYAN MAGNANI]

SCOTT CONTINUED FROM 12

OLD SONGS ARE NEW AGAIN Scott’s strength also comes from how he diversiﬁes his music pursuit. He runs his own studio, has plans to engineer Okie artist Carter Sampson’s next album and is ready to record another solo record on a recently secured 8-track tape machine. But for now, Scott’s ending a trail of release shows, which were often times set inside the record’s cozy namesake or a listening-room environment. He’s sharing old songs made new again. Album tracks like “Fly Away”

LOOKATOKC.COM

and “Fire Shutup in my Bones” have been rattling around for years. “There’s definitely a weight that lifts off your shoulders after you finally get your first record done,” he said. “You also learn so much that it encourages you for the next one.” For the initial outing, Scott didn’t need to look hard for help. He donated to his former ACM@UCO songwriting professor’s Kickstarter campaign and secured himself a collaborator. Tulsa’s Travis Linville teamed up with Scott between tour dates over the course of 2017. “I still felt like a student, that’s for sure,” Scott said. “He directed me in a less-is-more way. He’s like that in class, too. He’s laid back. He’s quick with a suggestion, which makes him a great producer … and he’s not afraid to say what needs to be said in the moment.”

After all, there’s more than one way to write song. That’s a Linville lesson, and it shows on “Living Rooms.” The title track exhibits one of the many moods on the short record, and it ﬂexes Scott’s darker side. One day, he was watching his young boys playing in the living room and started eyeing family photos on the wall and the knickknacks collected on shelves. In a way, everyone in the room was inching closer to death, and those possessions were going to outlive his family, Scott said. “That sparked the song, and shifted it into my perspective, which is a ghost watching myself get older in the living room,” he said. “It’s basically morbid as hell.” The distance between comfort and unease doesn’t have an exact ratio, but Scott is interesting and one worth keeping an eye on.

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

PAGE 13

COVER STORY

OKIE ALBUMS COMING SOON

MALLORY EAGLE

• Mallory Eagle | “Red Dirt Home” LP | Streaming | Feb. 23

local

We made a list of Okie albums landing in 2018

Oklahoma City’s Mallory Eagle graduated from ACM@UCO, rounded up a range of musical influences and returned to the downtown music school to collaborate with recording engineer Caleb Gray. Her solo debut’s first single “No Cash” flexes keen country muscles, and the LP will feature special guests, including fiddle legend Byron Berline and Courtney Blackwell (Dylan LeBlanc). • SATURN | “Stomping Grounds” EP | CD and streaming | February SATURN’s Brett Fieldcamp noted his EP was entirely self-recorded, scrapped and re-recorded to show off a bigger and more electronic sound. • Locust Avenue | “Walden Street” LP | Vinyl with download code and CD | February Guitarist Jeff Richardson said the band’s fifth album is the first to be recorded with Norman’s Trent Bell, and the artwork is a tribute to the late Joe Walden’s beloved Campus TV. • Brain in the Sky | EP | Vinyl and digital | February From the band: If Dinosaur Jr. got into a slap boxing match with The Replacements, the winner might sound something like a Brain in The Sky. If that doesn’t hook you, consider me no fisherman. • Red City Radio | “SkyTigers” EP | Vinyl, CD and streaming | March 9 All-American Rejects guitarist and producer Mike Kennerty teamed up with the Oklahoma-City based punk rock outfit for a new EP that’s available now for pre-order. Also, you can celebrate along with the band, Minutes Too Far, Cheap Kites and The Sonic Drag on April 13 when RCR headlines a Tower Theatre gig. • KNOble Savage | “The Loud Terror” LP | CD and streaming | March 16

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor npoppe@oklahoman.com

Okie albums have already started filling my 2018 playlist. To help me (and you) keep things straight, here’s a look at many of the local releases you can Page 14

February 22 - March 7, 2018

expect this year. Remember, these are subject to change. Think of it less like a strict calendar and more like inspiration for all the records to arrive at the finish line. If I missed something, then feel free to reach out and help me round out the list.

Andrew Bair of ADMIRALS produced this LP at Tulsa’s Closet Studios. David Fried’s hiphop moniker KNOble Savage also added Mars Deli, Conway the Machine and Grand Union Media Group labelmate Jabee Williams to the mix. • Cheyenne | “I Am Haunted, I Am Alive” LP reissue | Vinyl with download code | March 31 Band leader Beau Jennings is returning to his 2005 effort with help from John Moreland, BRONCHO, Tallows, Samantha Crain, Cameron Neal and many more Okie artists to cover the entire album. Expect a Cheyenne reunion show to accompany the reissue, and if you see BRONCHO’s Ryan Lindsey then hold him to that concert date. • Desi & Cody | “Yes, This is Killing Us” LP | CD, USB drive and streaming | March

LOOKATOKC.COM

OKIE ALBUMS

COVER STORY

• Shiny New Realm | “Beam to a Better Time” LP | Streaming | March Barry Woody’s solo departure from Western Residents was recorded at Bell Labss over the course of two years and resembles a mixture of The Cure and Superchunk. SPRING • Carter Sampson | “Lucky” LP | Vinyl, CD and d streaming | Spring Carter Sampson teamed up with a ton off Okie talent — including producer and song-writer Jason Scott, who just released an excel-lent debut — to create her follow-up to 2016’ss e “Wilder Side.” The new record will feature seven original cuts and a couple covers, includ-ing tracks by Kalyn Fay and Zac Copeland. • Cavern Company | New single | Streaming | Spring h This OKC act is taking a different approach s in 2018. Instead of another album, the rockers c plan to release a few singles along with music y videos and are looking at it as a different way to thrive within a ﬁckle music industry. Expectt more singles in the summer and fall. • Blue Valley Farmer | EP | CD, cassette and streaming | Spring

MATT MORAN

After a long studio hiatus, Blue Valley Farmer’s Cody Ingram is releasing a compila-tion of older material and newer tracks he wrote while living in Baltimore. • Justin Logan | “Dirty Okie” EP | CD and streaming | Spring For his ﬁrst solo release, Justin Logan collaborated with producer Kyle Reid. Logan plays drums, bass, guitar, as well as doing all the vocal parts for his bluesy, rock record. • Pax | EP | CD and streaming | Spring From the band: Look forward to hearing a modern rock album — infused with psychedelic inﬂuences, funk and blues undertones — with relaxing vibes that paint a warm mental setting.

ERIN O’DOWD

• Aaron Hale and the Human Beings | “Wildﬂowers and Atom Bombs” LP | Vinyl, CD and digital | Spring From the artist: The album is a message of hope in times of fracking, drones in Syria, the expansion of the Keystone Pipeline, the deregulation of fossil fuels (coal and oil) and national parks losing their protection status in the Trump era. • Foxburrows | LP | Streaming | Spring • Steven Stark | “A Decent Myth” EP | Streaming | Spring In between raising two boys and getting distracted with a country album, the former Fellowship Students member is wrapping up a trilogy of releases with “A Decent Myth,” a short album for cello, acoustic guitar and voice. • Erin O’Dowd | “Old Town” LP | Vinyl, CD and streaming | April The Travis Linville-produced effort includes 10 original tracks written by Erin O’Dowd, who recently moved from Tulsa to Nashville. The title is named for Tulsa, which means Old Town in the Creek language. John Fullbright, Roger Ray, Jacob Tovar and more great talent can be heard on the record.

SEE LISTEN, PAGE 16 LOOKATOKC.COM

February 22 - March 7, 2018

Page 15

COVER STORY

OKIE ALBUMS

LISTEN, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

“To-Go Plate” in his apartment studio since 2016, and the full-length boasts a huge cast of local hip-hop talent.

• Chris Lee Becker | TBD | CD and streaming | April

• Seth Lee Jones | EP | LP recorded live at The Colony | CD and streaming | May

• Matt Moran | LP | Streaming | April This Americana effort, recorded and mixed solely on a 4-track cassette machine, tips its cowboy hat to Ernest Tubb, Buck Owens and more modern songwriters like Jason Isbell and John Moreland. • WoRm | “To-Go Plate” LP | CD and streaming | May When Oklahoma City rapper and recording engineer Sherman Johnson isn’t mixing and mastering other artists’ albums then he’s working on his own. He’s been tweaking

SUMMER • Chase Duncan Kerby | “Concentrated Carbon” LP | CD and streaming | Summer Not only is Chase Kerby planning a second solo fulllength, but he also has plans to debut a garage rock project called Ex Wives and an indie rock undertaking called Hotel Nights. • Husbands | “After the Gold Rush Party” LP | CD, cassette and streaming | Summer From the band: The songs we wrote aim to hit the sweet spot between DEVO, The Ramones and the Beach Boys, while adding a little gray cloud to the sunny day at the beach sound. Basically, what happens to any band when they buy a bunch of old synthesizers from Craigslist. • Andy Adams | “Live at the Blue Door” | CD and streaming | Summer In addition to the full-band recording at the Oklahoma City listening room, Andy Adams will release a solo acoustic record in the fall. • Magniﬁcent Bird | EP | Cassette and streaming | Summer This Norman-based duo aims to rerecord older tracks for a fresh EP and then follow it up with a full-length tentatively titled, “The Darkness in the Air Above the Trees.” Both albums will be recorded entirely at Breathing Rhythm Studio and will feature Sarah Reid, Kyle Reid, David Leach, Kevin Stringfellow and more. • Dr. Pants | EP | Streaming | Summer

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February 22 - March 7, 2018

• Steelwind | LP | TBD | Summer • Red Dirt Rangers | “Blue Door Nights” LP | CD and streaming | Summer Recorded over the course of three nights, the Red Dirt Rangers tracked a career spanning collection of songs for the upcoming double live album, “Blue Door Nights.” Believe it or not, but it’s the Okie band’s ﬁrst live record and they recorded each night with a different lineup. • Blake Burgess | LP | Cassette and streaming | Summer The Oklahoma City-based songwriter promised a collection of cosmic Americana featuring a slew of talented Okies who lent their time to help realize Blake’s vision.

LOOKATOKC.COM

OKIE ALBUMS • Tanner Miller | “3rd and Walsh” LP | CD and streaming | Summer Tanner Miller said he had a hell of a time working with Mike Hosty, Susan Herndon, Caleb McGee, Steve Boaz and several more Okies on this LP. We’ll be able to hear that in the songs, he added. • Joel T. Mosman & Oklahoma Uprising | “Valley of the Wolves” LP | CD and streaming | Summer The Guthrie songwriter said this new batch of songs presents polarizing viewpoints and tracks meant to provoke a listener to self-reﬂect and take action. Mosman also is prepping his “Lodge Sessions” EP for a summer release, too. • Stranded at the Station | “Caretaking” LP | Streaming | Summer

summer in New Orleans. He traveled there in a rental car with a banjo, a couple of guitars, a synthesizer, a drum machine and a Tascam 424 4-track cassette tape recorder to make this Horton Records release.

ELIZABETH SPEEGLE

From the band: For the most part, they’re character-based songs. People we’ve known or conjured up. Stories that don’t necessarily promise happy endings, but give a sense of what it’s like to sit with one’s trouble and be OK. Sometimes raising a ﬁst. Sometimes offering an accepting inhale and exhale. At least that’s what I hope they are; folk songs. • Johnny Manchild and the Poor Bastards | “Insomnia” LP | Streaming | May 19

The Okie songwriter called his year-plus recording process “a derailed Six Flags roller coaster that’s flying horrifically through the air but smoothly lands in the Texas Rangers Stadium outfield.” Expect 13 fresh songs and co-writes featuring Mike McClure, Scott Evans, Bryon White and Logan Webb. LATE 2018 • The Lunar Laugh | LP | CD and streaming | Fall In addition to completing a third studio album, the Oklahoma City band is working on a reissue of its 2015 effort “Apollo” and a compilation of live recordings. Frontman Jared Lekites noted the band has enough material to make the new studio record a double album. • Elizabeth Speegle Band | LP | CD and streaming | Fall From the artist: I’m looking forward to creating an intelligent, jazzlaced and musically rich collection of songs about the pursuit, elation and torture of love.

Expect 13 songs of piano balladry, horns, strings and high energy. • Levi Parham | TBD | Vinyl, CD and streaming | June

• Naturalist | EP | Vinyl, CD, cassette and streaming | Fall

Levi Parham recruited an all-star cast of Tulsa musicians to join him in a Muscle Shoals recording studio.

• J. Mitchell | EP | June Oklahoma City rapper Jerrod Mitchell has been recording between Atlanta and Los Angeles to complete his debut, which will include a collaboration with R&B singer Gabrielle B.

• Haniwa | LP | Fall

JOHNNY MANCHILD

• Kyle Reid | “Love & Trust (In the Age of St. Sugar Britches)” LP | CD, cassette and streaming | June The Norman-based musician spent much of his

From the band: It includes at least one song about Alka-Seltzer and at least one song about mermaids. • Kali Ra | “The Monarch” LP | CD and streaming | TBD Expect pop music to get a makeover as David Goad’s ever-evolving project says goodbye to goth and hello to electronic dance, funk and pop inﬂuences.

COVER STORY

J. MITCHELL

M OV I E S

R E A DY P L AY E R O N E

Why isn’t Steven Spielberg’s ‘Ready Player One’ movie set in OKC? BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

ade Owen Watts has a new hometown. As the “Ready Player One” trailer debuted last summer, I noticed a change in setting right away. In Ernie Clines’ debut novel, Watts lives in The Stacks — picture a futuristic trailer park on top of another and several more — located on the western outskirts of Oklahoma City in 2044. But according to the blockbuster ﬁlm, hitting theaters March 29, The Stacks are now based in Columbus, Ohio, in 2045. Representatives from Warner Bros. told LOOKatOKC the shift in setting was done to serve the story.

PAGE 18

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

When The Stacks are destroyed in the book, Watts relocates to Ohio. That trip takes place over the course of weeks. Setting the ﬁlm in Spielberg’s home state created more urgency and saved time, according to Warner Bros. Basically, the story’s been streamlined due to geographical convenience. But don’t despair, the novel’s (probably) never changing its Okie roots and the original setting was an intentional gesture by the author. In a 2012 interview, Cline revealed to the Tulsa World why he set his novel in the Sooner State. It was all thanks to a trip through central Oklahoma. “What I remember is seeing all these wind farms, with those turbines spinning,” Cline said in an interview. “And I thought that, since the story was going to be set in a post-oil future,

Oklahoma City would likely be one of those spots that would have sufﬁcient electricity because of wind and solar power.” He laughed, then added, “After all, it’s where the wind comes sweeping down the plain.” Cline co-wrote the “Ready Player One” screenplay with Zak Penn, who has an interesting super hero movie track record ranging from “The Avengers” and “X-Men 2” to “Elektra” and “Inspector Gadget.” Woof. I’m optimistic, though. Maybe between the movie’s relentless ‘80s pop culture references there will be a small tribute to Oklahoma. It’s also worth noting the ﬁlm’s star is Tye Sheridan, who played Cyclops in the most recent string of X-Men movies. Oklahoma’s own James Marsden originated that role back in 2000.

From left, Tye Sheridan as Wade Watts and Olivia Cooke as Samantha Cook in “Ready Player One.” [PHOTO PROVIDED BY JAAP BUITENDIJK]

LOOKATOKC.COM

THE BREAKERS TOUR

CONCERT REVIEW

“The Breakers Tour” is the fourth and current headlining tour by American country music quartet, Little Big Town. The tour is in support of the group’s eighth studio album “The Breaker.” The band performed live at Chesapeake Energy Arena on Feb. 8. STORY ON PAGE 20. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

PAGE 19

CONCERT REVIEW

THE BREAKERS TOUR

Little Big Town kicks off ‘Breakers Tour’ with a roar and a hush BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

ittle Big Town’s packed performance at the Chesapeake Energy Arena was decades in the making. Early in the headlining set, the band hopped off the massive main stage, wove through the seated crowd and bunched together on a secondary, rotating stage nestled in the middle of the arena ﬂoor. Indeed, the core quartet — consisting of singers Karen Fairchild and Kimberly Schlapman plus guitarists Jimi Westbrook and Philip Sweet — has been at it since 1998, and Feb. 8’s kickoff of the latest leg of the “Breakers Tour” painted the path that Little Big Town has taken to stardom. Schlapman, bubbling with a personality as bright as her pink suit, thanked the crowd repeatedly between songs. “You have no idea what you’re helping us celebrate, Oklahoma City. We used to practice just like this, the four of us in a living room,” she said. “We’re gonna cozy on up and play for you.” Little Big Town has no shortage of crowd-pleasing hits and several thousand concertgoers have them all memorized. “Better Man,” a Taylor Swift-penned track I ﬁrst heard on the Grammy telecast last month, is a good example of the band’s tender side.

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FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

IF YOU GO Upcoming Chesapeake Energy Arena concerts March 9: Miranda Lambert with Jon Pardi And Sunny Sweeney May 25: James Taylor with Bonnie Raitt July 22: Daryl Hall & John Oates with Train Sept. 22: Fall Out Boy with Machine Nov. 3: The Kevin Hart Irresponsible Tour

It’s a soft rocking number that’s actually only as country as the accent accompanying the pop-friendly number. “Better Man” reminds me of beaming smile — with a few missing teeth. There’s not a ton of bite, but it remains a heartfelt gesture. Every moment of every LBT song’s delivered with a relentless energy and those angelic harmonies. And that second stage did make things feel like a living room. It’s no simple task channeling intimacy in an arena, but Little Big Town has the recipe. Thursday night was a balancing act of quiet and loud performances, and they weighed out effortlessly. Another highlight was when the band covered “Wichita Lineman.” Little Big SEE TOUR, 21

“The Breakers Tour” is the fourth and current headlining tour by American country music quartet, Little Big Town (above). The tour is in support of the group’s eighth studio album “The Breaker.” The band performed live at Chesapeake Energy Arena on Feb. 8.

Left: Nashvillebased songwriter Kacey Musgraves performs live as an opening act for Little Big Town on Feb. 8. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

THE BREAKERS TOUR

TOUR CONTINUED FROM 20 Town dedicated it to Glen Campbell, who passed away in August. What a timeless number. The band didn’t mention who wrote it, but Oklahoma’s own Jimmy Webb composed the hit back in 1968. It sounded so fresh when Little Big Town slowed things down with the song. “Girl Crush” was another highlight that lit up the tiny stage with countless cellphones desperate to capture the moment in grainy glory. Little Big Town’s also gotta party mode which comes out most clearly on “Day Drinking,” an upbeat number written speciﬁcally for a rowdy lake celebration. It’s harmless fun and little else. The band invited opening act Midland back onstage

for the tune, but not before the Austinband handed out Coors Banquet to the audience — an excellent beer selection, in my opinion. “Look who’s out in the crowd!” Fairchild said. “It’s Midland! It’s always a party with these boys!” Sure, but it feels like less of a party when you call it one. But again, that big energy helps stick the delivery and the crowd ate it — excuse me — drank it up.

SPACEY KACEY Kacey Musgraves fans were treated to a slew of new material from the Texas-born singer, and a lot of it went in new directions. “Velvet Elvis” rocked harder than anything on Musgraves’ latest two LP’s, and it reminded me of Miranda Lambert’s “Pink Sunglasses.” That might have something to do with

Oklahoma-born songwriter Luke Dick, who has writing credits on both tracks. A couple of fresh Musgraves cuts have a bigger, synthesizer-friendly sound which’ll have an easier time ﬁlling the rooms she’s hitting this year. After this “Breakers” tour, she’s opening for Harry Styles on a number of summer concert dates. Musgraves was a little stiff when she left the comfort of her guitar, but I see that fading away. She’s got the pipes, slick backing band and glittering jeans to make that stadium transition. The massive rooms aren’t all that new either. Katy Perry recruited the Nashville-based singer to open for her years ago.

A SOUND OPINION Before the Austin-based trio could ﬁnish its set with the infectiously catchy

CONCERT REVIEW

“Drinkin’ Problem,” the band had to overcome another issue. Midland persevered as the sound cut out twice during a song halfway through the set. I’d never seen that at arena-level show, but what can you do but play on? They didn’t miss a beat and continued like nothing had happened. A front of house sound issue, I understand. My imagination suggested the band might’ve been playing to backing tracks, but the stage was swimming with mics, and the band’s publicist, who was in attendance, called me the following morning to debunk that idea. Regardless, it was a fun, spirited set, and it was made especially memorable because they played on that revolving mini stage. Many patrons ditched their sets to gather round and it made it easier to see — and soak in — Midland’s charm.

ABOVE: Austin’s Midland performs live as an opening act for Little Big Town on Feb. 8 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena. RIGHT: Little Big Town performs live. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

PAGE 21

MUSIC

S P O O N , L A N Y H E A D I N G F O R T H E J O N E S A S S E M B LY

F E B RUA RY 23: Orange Peel featuring Cody Canada, Farmers Public Market. 24: Space4Lease, Tower Theatre Studio. 24: Orange Peel featuring Great Divide, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 24: John Fullbright, Oklahoma Territorial Plaza. (Perkins) 25: Donavon Frankenreiter, VZD’s. 26: St. Vincent, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)

MARCH 1: Matisyahu, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 2: Mipso, Ben Sollee, Opolis. (Norman) 2: Dropkick Murphys, Diamond Ballroom. 2: Patti LaBelle, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 2: Avett Brothers, Cox Business Center Arena. (Tulsa) 3: Bob Wills Birthday Celebration featuring the Texas Playboys,

Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 4: An Evening with John Darnielle, Magic City Books. (Tulsa) 4: Dead Meadow, 89th Street Collective. 5: Pink, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 8: Shooter Jennings, Tower Theatre. 9: Starset, Palisades, Diamond Ballroom. 9: Miranda Lambert, Chesapeake Energy Arena. 11: Ellis Paul, The Depot. (Norman) 11: Flogging Molly, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 16: OneRepublic, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 16: Alanis Morissette, Grand Casino Resort. (Shawnee) 17: Skillet, Chesapeake Energy Arena. 23: Jeezy, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 24: Hot Club of Cowtown, Jacob Tovar, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 24: Darci Lynne, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 26: Sylvan Esso, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 31: Martin Sexton, Opolis. (Norman)

APRIL 2: Dweezil Zappa, Tower Theatre. 6-7: SWOSUpalooza featuring Stoney LaRue, Ben Rector,

Pioneer Cellular Event Center. (Weatherford) 7: Reverend Horton Heat, Tower Theatre. 11: John Moreland, Deer Tick, Diamond Ballroom. 12: John Moreland, Deer Tick, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 13-14: Tribute to Joni Mitchell, Blue Door. 21: Jay Leno, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 21: Calexico, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 22: Bowling For Soup, Tower Theatre. 25: David Byrne, Criterion. 26: Of Montreal, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 26-28: Norman Music Festival, Downtown. (Norman)

M AY 1: Ben Folds, Civic Center Music Hall. 4-5: Parker Millsap, Sooner Theatre. (Norman) 8: Primus, Mastodon, Criterion. 10: Dr. Dog, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 10: Modest Mouse, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)

PAGE 22

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

Spoon. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

LANY

2 P. M . J A N . 2 9 Tickets are on sale for two Oklahoma City shows coming soon at The Jones Assembly, 901 W Sheridan Ave. Spoon, the hugely popular Austin, Texas, indie rock band led by Britt Daniel, will perform May 17, while dream-pop trio LANY, riding a wave of early success with it self-titled debut album and hit single “Super Far,” will play May 29. Formed in 1993, Spoon rose quickly in the competitive Austin music scene and released its ﬁrst album, “Telephono,” on Matador Records in 1996. After a brief ﬂirtation with major labels, Spoon hit its creative and commercial stride when it signed to Merge and released a series of classic albums. The band is currently touring in support of its critically-acclaimed 2017 album “Hot Thoughts.” Featuring singer and multi-instrumentalist Paul Klein, percussionist Jake Goss and keyboardist-guitarist Les Priest, LANY (pronounced “lay-nee”) combined the abbreviations for Los Angeles and New York to create the band name and promptly began building a following for their atmospheric synth-pop. The band released its full-length debut, “LANY,” in July 2017, connecting with adventurous pop fans through the singles “Super Far,” “Good Girls” and “The Breakup.” Tickets for the May 17 Spoon show are $30 in advance for general admission, $75 for mezzanine seating or $35 for general admission the day of the show. For the May 29 LANY concert, general admission tickets are $22.50, mezzanine seating is $55, and general admission is $25 the day of the show. Tickets and information are available at www.thejonesassembly.com. — Brandy McDonnell, for LOOKatOKC

LOOKATOKC.COM

B E E R A N D B I E R S TA D T | N AT I O N A L C O W B OY & W E S T E R N H E R I TA G E M U S E U M

5 : 3 0 T O 8 P. M . M A R C H 9 Celebrate the return of Albert Bierstadt’s pre-eminent painting “Emigrants Crossing the Plains,” 5:30 to 8 p.m. March 9 at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63. On loan to a traveling exhibition for more than a year, “Emigrants” reﬂects the American West’s grandiose size and spectacle. Spend the evening getting to know Bierstadt better while paying homage to his German roots. Alison Fields, Mary Lou Milner Carver professor of Art of the American West, associate professor of Art History, University of Oklahoma, provides insight to the man who created a masterpiece. Conclude the evening with a meal of beerbraised brisket, cabbage and kielbasa, salad, German chocolate cake, and, of course, German beer. Cash bar. Cost is $25 for nonmembers, $20 for Museum members. Register online by March 6 at www.nationalcowboymuseum.org/event/beerand-bierstadt. Call 478-2250 for information.

O K L A H O M A C I T Y ’ S S T. PAT R I C K ’ S PA R A D E | D O W N T O W N

11 A.M. MARCH 17 The O’City Oklahoma City St. Patrick’s Day Parade is back for 2018. Throw on your ﬁnest green and come celebrate the greenest day of the year with your city! The parade will begin at 11 a.m. with groups from all over the OKC metro showing their St. Paddy’s Day pride. Go to www.ocityparade.com for route information or to register a parade entry.

LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

PAGE 23

M A D E I N O K L A H O M A M A R K E T | B OAT H O U S E D I S T R I C T

1 1 A . M . T O 5 P. M . MARCH 4 Experience all the beautiful, authentic, tasty and quirky things the great state of Oklahoma has to offer 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 4 at the Devon Boathouse, 725 S Lincoln Ave. The event will feature numerous food trucks, Oklahoma wineries, Oklahomaowned businesses, Oklahoma products, local entertainment and more. Admission is free with a nonperishable food item donated to Passion Community Pantry. Parking is free.

DOWNTOWN HOME TOUR | DOWNTOWN

N O O N T O 4 P. M . M A R C H 4 Downtown Oklahoma City Partnership and the Business Improvement District will host the 2018 Downtown Home Tour noon to 4 p.m. March 4, to provide a glimpse of what it’s like to live in the heart of Oklahoma City. The tour will showcase new, popular and historic properties in the downtown area. Tours are self-guided. Shuttles will be running the entire route, making stops at each property. The tour is free and open to the public. The ﬁrst 50 guests at each location will receive a complimentary DOKC keychain. For more information, go to www.downtown okc.com or call 235-3500.

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FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

W O M E N ’ S M A R C H | O K S TAT E C A P I T O L

Vaneza Ceballos, of Yukon, and Kari Goolsby, of Moore, hold signs while they listen to speakers on the south plaza.

After the march, the crowd listened to speakers on the south plaza.

People march south on the west side of Lincoln Boulevard.

SHOTS

Becky Corbett, of Midwest City, shows off her sign during the march.

[ PHOTOS BY D OUG HO KE, FO R LO O KATO KC ] LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

PAGE 25

SHOTS

W O M E N ’ S M A R C H | O K S TAT E C A P I T O L

Kari Goolsby, of Moore, and Vaneza Ceballos, of Yukon, hold signs while they listen to speakers. People wave signs as they march.

Claudia Robnett, left, and Deborah Shinn.

Emma Macari, from Wisconsin was here visiting her daughter during the march.

PAGE 26

FEBRUARY 22–MARCH 7, 2018

Bonnie Schomp, of Earlsboro, marches with her sign.

Crowd members pump their fists in the air during a chant led by a speaker during the 2018 Women’s MARCH OKC.

LOOKATOKC.COM

GLITTER BALL | FILM ROW

Jeanette

Tyler, Breanne and Justice

Elvis with Thunder Girls

Monica and Valentina

SHOTS

Lance and Dru

Helena, Faye and Orjana

P H O T O S B Y S T E V E N M A U P I N , F O R L O O K AT O KC

LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 22â&#x20AC;&#x201C;MARCH 7, 2018

PAGE 27

SHOTS

GLITTER BALL | FILM ROW

Ted, Jennifer, Anna and Patrick

Rachael and Juliana

Charlie and Thu

Sheena, Blair, Jenna, Liz and Tracey

Lois and Aaron

Kindt and Kim

PAGE 28

FEBRUARY 22â&#x20AC;&#x201C;MARCH 7, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

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2013 GMC Yukon SLT, 4WD, clean, 1 owner, leather, bucket seats, tint, DVD, cruise, new tires, aluminum wheels, 119K mi, $17,500, 405-833-8771.

'02 Saturn Vue, 5spd, 152K, nice condition $2,388. 405-423-7232co

Silver Spurs in Purcell is seeking a Horse Trainer to train for reining horse events. Split shift 5am to 11am and 3pm to 5pm. 1 yr of reining horse competition exp req. Qualified applicants mail resume to: ATTN: Sarah Ganser 24589 210th St. Purcell, OK 73080

Dental Assistant for Edmond pediatric practice. FT. M-Th. Certificates preferred. Benefits. Send resume to pediatricsmiles1@gmail.com

February 22 - March 7, 2018

Page 29

Experienced & Passionate

Cooks, FT

Benefits available. Apply in person Sommerset Neighborhood 1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

Pharmacist

position available. No Weekends Allcare Pharmacy, 20914 SE 29th, Harrah, OK (405) 391-7433

Page 30

Security Officers Needed in hospital setting. Must be min 21 years age, $10/hr benefits, Driver's license, CLEET cert req. High School Diploma apply at dsisecurity.com or email tlittle@dsisecurity.com

Business Development Coordinator/Trainer

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

Counselor ‘‘‘

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

February 22 - March 7, 2018

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

Seminole State College seeks applications for the following positions:

Groundskeeper GEAR UP Advisor

Salary commensurate with education and experience. Excellent benefits. For a detailed job description, application procedure, visit www.sscok.edu Submit application packets to: Seminole State College Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 351 Seminole, OK 74818

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Diesel Mechanic

Needed for concrete plant. 405-692-5247 or email to srm4@soonerreadymix.com

Plasterers - Regional Specialty

subcontractor seeks plasterers for immediate work. Starting wages based on exp. & ability. EOE & E-verify Employer.Contact Greg Dummit 405-625-2332.

E of OKC, pay out dn. Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com

February 22 - March 7, 2018

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February 22 - March 7, 2018

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$99 Move In Special » 1bd, stove, fridge. Must pass background check, $300 deposit 405-314-4667

150 + acres, 20 mi from OKC, near I-40W & Rt 66, 1/2 mi from Banner school. George, 240-486-2955 gecep@hotmail.com

1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849 2409 SW 45th St, 1bed, stove, fridge, no Sec 8 405-314-4667

Bank Owned 3/3/2, 1762sf, blt 07 new crp/pnt, ss appl, bkyd access $170K Realty Experts 414-8753

7513 S Hillcrest Dr, $850 + dep, 3 bd, 1.75 ba, 2 car, 740-1124, Co. 2 bed, 2 bath, section 8 only, 2317K S Brock Dr, $650, 694-1570

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

NANTUCKET, 3200 W Britton Rd, new decor, 2/2, all appls, W&D, utils paid $790+dep 405-229-8574

404 S. Woody Guthrie St. Okemah, OK 74859 Sat., Feb. 24th ,10am-3pm

• Manitowoc Ice Maker w/Bin • Double Stack Conveyor Pizza Ovens • True 3-dr Sandwich/ Pizza Prep Table • Everest 2-dr Refrigerator w/Work Top • (3) S/S Tables • (3) S/S Cabinets • S/S Dishwasher Table • 1 Gallons S/S Can Rack w/Can Opener & Work Table • (10) Metro Shelves (Epoxy & Chrome) • Frigidaire Freezers • (3) Fire Extinguishers • High Chair • (2) Merco Countertop Warmers • Nemco Warmer • Anti-Fatigue Mats • Desk • Napkin Dispensers • S/S Rounds • Shakers • Bus Tubs • Mop Buckets & Mops • (100+) Pizza Pans • Cleaners & Soaps • Calculator • Power Strip • Office Misc. • Pizza Boxes • Dish Rack

New & Used. Financing available. 1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

Catnapper Omni 4827, powerful layout, large heavy duty lift chair recliner, 450 pound capacity, red, never used, $1100, 397-5752. Pronto electric wheel chair, very nice condition, $550, 463-0693.

Starting bid at $9,000.

saminaanwar1@yahoo.com 580-210-0040

2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car gar, all appls furn, $700mo + $700 dep 824-8954

FREON R12 WANTED:

Remodeled 3/2/2, .21ac, 1994sf + solarium. FP in master bed. Huge liv w/wet bar & fp. New SS appls, granite, paint, carpet & 2015 roof. $171,200 Realty Exp 414-8753

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

MOVE IN NOW!

160 Hunting Acres, Canton, OK, robisonauctions.com 405.880.1470

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

Lg 1 bdr (800 sq.ft.)

Pool, Laundry Room, water/trash paid. 200 Sutton Circle 794-5595 160± ACRES * HOME/CABIN * SPRING FED POND * TIMBER * GRASS PASTURE * RECREATIONAL *HUNTING * FISHING * CATTLE FARM

AUCTION

Friday, March 2 - 10 am E0960 Rd & N2560 Rd, Geary, OK

LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

LAND AUCTION

5 COTTON COUNTY FARMS

920 Acres: Surface & Minerals

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.

SAT. FEB. 24TH BEG. AT 9:00 AM

highsauction.com

5911 Bonnie Dr, OKC 73162

AERONCA AIRPLANE 1930 MODEL A - BOAT 75+ FIREARMS - US CURRENCY NEW HOLLAND TRACTOR TC 400 MFW - JOHN DEERE MX8 MOWER - 2003 ALUMINIUM STOCK TRAILER

Luxury 2 story duplex in exc cond, redecorated, 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 1550 sq ft, fenced yard, easy access to Tinker, $1095 mo, available now, 405-728-2974.

7645 W Purdue, Enid, OK Sat., March 3 - 10AM

3/2/2, approx 1500 sq ft, 405-370-1077. Duplex: 1 story.

Plumbing Co. For Sale

Exc reputation. Many comm'l accts. Gross sales $400K, asking $115K. Confidentiality agreement must be signed. 405-471-3434.

EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

Watches, Coins, Turquoise, Silver, Costume Jewelry, Eastlake, Antique Furniture, China- Spode, Fiesta, Lefton, Teacups, Pendleton

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION

3-4bed large kitchen fncd yd $750 + Dep 1904 Inamae 412-7014

ENDS FRI., FEB 23rd @ 10AM

EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

» 2705 Greenfield Drive » 3/2/2, 405-370-1077

Double side laminated OSB board 4x8 sheet, $30ea. 405-250-3333

8 Homes 2-4 beds $825-1295 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

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

27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

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

ESTATE AUCTION

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

Executive home for rent or sale, 2074 Bellasera, 4/3/2.5, $3000/ mo, listed for $479,000, 205-2343.

I BUY & SELL HOUSES

Spacious 4 bed 2 bath home in the well established Ridgecrest Country Club addition. Close to Tinker Air Force Base & shopping. $1275 per month. 405-227-0395.

Financing avail. 30day-5yr warr. $125&up 1233 SE 44th 632-8954 Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, Frig, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.

K Office, K Warehouse.

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

Lg Round Conf Table Office Furniture Warehouse Equipment Large Round Conference Table, Blonde Wood, (12'x10' in two sections) Office Desks, Chairs, Bookcases, File Cabinets, Wall Art, Warehouse Pallet Racks, Forklift, Pallet Trucks and more. Call MJ to set up time to see for yourself. Items sold separately $10-$800 405-229-9129

C&J Sporting Goods

6604 NW 38th, 789-8102. Pistols. Rifles. Shotguns. New Keltec pistols & rifles. New arrivals daily from Shot Show. Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

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

5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12

Fence panel 6' tall x 8' long, like new, $35ea. 405-250-3333

w/gate ramps. 16' & 18' tandems $800-$1750 cash » 405-201-6820

236 Windsor Way, 3bd, 2ba, 1car, Sec 8 OK, $800 mo, 405-205-2343.

One Month FREE!! - 1Bd $495

2Bed $595

Casady 751-8088

Putnam Heights Plaza

1155sf. 221 W. Wilshire 842-7300

Cert buyer will pickup, PAY CASH for cylinders & cans 312-291-9169 or RefrigerantFinders.com

1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907 1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506

800 N Meridian

2 & 3 bedroom homes, section 8 okay, $695-$1195, 405-417-5833.

3336 NW 12th St, 1bed, stove, fridge, no Sec 8 405-818-4089

1837 Carlisle Road, total remodel, 2 bed, all appls, $795, 721-3757.

Paying cash for: Diabetic Test

¡‘ GET YOUR FIREWOOD ‘¡

Starting at $125/rick delivered & stacked, call Ashley 405-503-2478

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

Firewood, $80/rick mixed wood, $110/rick split oak, 405-946-3369.

WANTED: WATCH MAKERS/ JEWELRS ESTATE, 316-393-2871

February 22 - March 7, 2018

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GERMAN SHEPHERD Solid Wht AKC pups s/w $400 405-881-9844 German Shepherd pups CKC, 2F, 10 wks, $325cash. 405-863-1802

GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS

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

Special Cattle Auction Sat Feb 24 10AM

500 Cows, Calves & Bulls Chickasha - OK Cow Sales Jct of HWY 81 & 19E okcowsales.com 405-224-7721

Contact Jon Brown

45 4-5yr gentle Angus cows, calving in spring to angus bulls, some have calved $1,535. 405-642-6156

107 bred cows and pairs, $1100 each, 405-273-1757.

BENGAL Kitten, F purebred, Look of the Wild, $500, 405-968-5402

Red Valentines Sweeheart Tabby Persian CFA reg M $300 414-1887

Labradoodle puppies, AKC male yellow lab & AKC black female standard poodle parents, 2 black M, 1 yellow M, 3 yellow F, 2 black F, $1000 each, contact Tom, 580-504-1475, Ardmore, OK.

Livestock Guard Dog Puppies

American Bulldog Puppies ABRA registered puppies. Up to date shots. Born 12/17/17. Family dogs with great temperament that come from working lines. Call/Text $400 414-702-2549 American Pit Bull Terrier Puppies I have 3 females 2 males left!! These pups are already 20lbs @ 8 weeks old born December 21 2017. My sire is from the last litter of California's Bully House he weighs 130lbs with 26 1/2" head he is a inherited titled and registered purple ribbon Grand champion blood line, my dame is from DDk9 product of the General x Envy she weighs in at 120lbs. These pups are going to be well over 100lbs full grown. Their gorgeous and have great personalities. Papers are in the mail. $1,500 Text me @ 405-823-7170 for pictures

Bullmastiffs, AKC, 3M $500ea 13wks, S/W 405-221-0881

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, AKC reg, 1M left, vet checked, s/w, $800, 405-226-8657.

Ch. Ped. $200! 580-237-1961

AKC reg., excellent bloodline, DOB 11/20/17, black tri, red tri, blue merles, shots, wormed, tails, dewclaws. Can email pics. $500. » » » 1-580-761-9281 » » »

GOLDENDOODLES & LABRADOODLES mini & Medium~No shed~hypoallergenic~vet ckd~S/ W/MC/DC~email rubyrunkennel@yahoo.com~ rubyrundoodles.com $1200-$1600 405-320-1198

Chihuahua Teacups, 6wks, deer

POMERANIAN PUPPIES

1M 1F ACA REG. S/W $600 EA. Leave msg or text 405-885-7425. Pomeranian AKC Black/white front, male, SW/UTD $800. 316-207-9172

Poodle Puppies AKC

Red Standard ¡ DOB 12/21/17 $900 Mena, AR 479-394-4866 or 479-234-7210

Goldendoodles, lrg breed, 10wks, paper work & shots, $1,200. Visit our FB pg @ Bryant Doodle. Micah & Marla Bryant 785-633-3312. Visit welcomed or delivery avail.

English Bulldogs, AKC,

Australian Shepherd Puppies,

Min Pin/Schorkie Mix

M 8wks old $100 » 595-1211.

head, wormed $250 405-541-1038

English Bulldog Puppies 8 weeks old. First Shots. Champion Bloodlines. 6 males 2 females. Reasonable offers considered. Central Oklahoma. Delivery negotiable. $1800 405-612-3516 405-612-5677

ADBA Classic Bullies Raz. Edge

1/2 Anatolian, 1/4 Pyrenees, 1/4 Sarplaninac, $100, 405-550-5704.

3M 7 wks, s/w, color carriers $2500 ’ 405-758-3761

Goldendoodles Ready to go now. First round of shots completed. Located in SE OKC. $1000-$1200 661-212-4374

GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC Puppies, hand raised, parents on site, ready 2/3/18, shots & wormed $850. Ft. Smith, AR. Call 803-269-6056

English Mastiff Puppies, AKC

POODLES, 2M,

miniature, $400-$500,

call or text, 580-402-1020. Poodles, toy males, with papers, s/w, microchipped, $500, 405-822-2127.

Rat Terrier Pups, small, hard to find, $125, 405-892-7512.

Rottweiler, AKC, German bloodline, 9wks, 1F, $700 » » » 405-380-4131

Schnauzers AKC s/w/chipped/ groomed $500. 405-434-0528

Schnazuers Adorable Mini 8 wks mini Schnauzers. S/DC. First puppy cuts. 3 f & 1 m $550 405-326-3843

Reg., 2 fawn M, 8 wks, S&W, $800, 606-9748 or 818-3560. English Mastiff AKC Puppies $650 - 850 (405)420-8973

Australian Shepherd ‘ Toys

M/F, Reg. all colors, s/w, $400 $800, call or text, 580-504-0585. Great Dane AKC dob 1/22 F blue $1500. Black F dob 11/03 $750. ’ ’ ’ 405-476-8673 ’ ’ ’ French Bulldog Puppies AKC 8wks s/w, vet checked, $2300, 8pics at stubbornbullies.com 918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221.

FRENCH BULLDOG PUPS

BASSET PUP, AKC, 1M, 7wks, red & white, $600. 580-574-3243

AKC 2m 5f $2000-$2300 550-0886

Great Dane full blood

2m 2f black. $450ea 405-368-7294 or 405-368-9677.

Shidoodle Valentine's Pups: Tiny, Qlty, 2 boys bg/wh $450. 2 girls rd/wh, bl/wh $550. 3 boys bl/wh, bg/wh, rd/wh $500. 918-426-0169

Havanese, AKC puppies,

Shih Tzu Pups, CKC, Adorable 7wks, $550. 405-596-5642

LAB PUPS 8wks,AKC, Yellow/White 3M left, POP, S/W $500 405615-9206

Shih Tzus, ACA toy, 2M, 1F, s/w, very tiny, $750, 405-627-0419.

$500-$600 ‘ 405-834-0201

Yorkie, Mini, Registered, Tiny 6wks, $600-$700. 510-9702 German Shepherd Puppies WKC $250 OBO 405 312 8683 German Shepherd AKC 8 weeks Black & Tan POP S/W Free Collar 5F 1M $500 Cash 580-467-5442

Bullmastiff Puppies, AKC, lots of wrinkles, 4wks, $1,000. Now taking deposits. 918-694-9911

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February 22 - March 7, 2018

Shih Tzus, microchip, $400, ready to go, 405-434-0528.

Beagle Pup, rare choc, hunting stock, $200. 405-414-2461

German Shepherds, White, AKC Top Quality, 2F, 1M, $600. 405-760-4419

LABRADOODLES & DOUBLE DOODLES MINI/MEDIUM~no shed/ hypoallergenic~S/W/DC/MC email rubyrunkennel @yahoo.com~website rubyrundoodles.com $1200-1600 405-320-1198

Yorkie O, Chihuahua N, 6 weeks, s/w, $250 cash, 405-417-2956.

Home Koi/Goldfish pond collection. Approx 9 Koi, 15 Goldfish. You catch, you haul. $150 or best offer. (405)769-5853.

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Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Clean Up, Yard Work. NW OKC, Edmond. Insured. 919-6494 Appliance & A/C Service, 27 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.

Brick & stone work. Small concrete jobs. (405) 821-1076

Fitzpatrick Painting, 34 yrs exp, free est, lic, ins, 405-446-9882. PATIO COVERS, CARPORTS, CONCRETE WORK. PHILREIMER.COM 405-740-9097 2 Car Carports $1,695 Installed. Other sizes available. 694-6109

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.

Todd's Concrete, tear out, replace driveways, patio, stamp & color, lic/bond/ins. Free est. 301-3930

Ask about our camera special. 528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

TIPTONSPLUMBING.COM Drives, Patios, All Types,

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

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

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

Cifuentes Construction & Remodeling in Moore. 405-219-9180 405-305-6001

ALL HOME REPAIRS Tarrence, 405-831-6806

LOOKATOKC.COM

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

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

February 22 - March 7, 2018

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February 22 - March 7, 2018

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