Feb 8 look at okc

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

FEBRUARY 8 – FEBRUARY 21 2018 • VOL. 14 • ISSUE 3 LOOKATOKC.COM

Storm, weathered Waxahatchee’s Katie Crutchfield talks moving on before OKC concert PAGE 14

from the top

LOOKatOKC 6 | Retail update

Walmart employees in Oklahoma are poised to benefit from wage increases and improved benefits packages as part of several changes being made within the company. David Dishman has the story.

7 | Help wanted

Restaurant operators are being sought for a cafe already under construction in the future Scissortail Park that will front the Oklahoma City Boulevard and will be across from a streetcar stop. Steve Lackmeyer shares the news.

9 | Breakfast is served

Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard brings the Plaza District an early-morning ace in the hole with gourmet breakfast and killer coffee. Chef Henry Boudreaux also offers elevated burgers and sandwiches made with local ingredients and culinary flair.Â

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.

Page 2

February 8 - February 21, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

February 8 - February 21, 2018

Page 3

from the editor is prosciutto and burrata floating in truffle honey and olive oil. You divide and conquer the appetizer with pieces of flatbread. Off menu tip: If you’re feeling crazy, you can order it as a pizza.

NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM

M

y mom had this wonderful observation when I met her for lunch the other day.

She asked me if I’d lost weight. The gym scale dryly said nope.

Either way, it’s hard not eating out when Oklahoma City’s dining scene gives me so many reasons to break up with my slow cooker. Blame Dave Cathey’s LOOKatOKC story about Aurora and Doug Hoke’s awesome photos for making me peckish. I hear the Plaza District breakfast spot makes pancakes so fluffy and airy that they have their own weather. They’re worth the wait.

Anyway, here’s a few tasty diversions if you’re hungry. Also, I’m sorry if you are.

Sorrier if you’re not.

The Hall’s Pizza Kitchen I don’t know who Quinn is, but that human has great taste. Quinn’s Burrata

Wheeze The Juice This juice and smoothie bar quietly opened a new location in Leadership Square, and I’m glad to see more unique options pop up in the heart of the business side of downtown. Now, I know Nathan from 10 years ago would laugh at current Nathan for dropping $9 on a smoothie, but I’d tell that kid to look at the ingredients and find me something more delicious that isn’t just ice and sugar. I win!

Leaf + Bean I walked into this Deep Deuce coffee shop at 9:30 a.m. on a Wednesday and it was like Bjork song. The “It’s Oh So Quiet” one. I had no idea why because the coffee was dandy. Plus, the barista was extra friendly and started a conversation just from looking at my coffee cup. I sorta wanna keep this gem of a place to myself, but it shouldn’t be the best kept coffee secret in OKC. Check them out.

Big Truck Tacos I don’t know of a better breakfast taco in the metro. I challenge you to find me a better one. However, my world got slapped right in the queso hole when I tried a Dirty Bowl. It’s basically the KFC Famous Bowl with a Mexican twist. Chip crumbles, beans, beef peccadillo, guacamole, roasted jalapeno and pico de gallo swimming in melted cheese.

Thank goodness for concerts, so I can take photos and burn off some calories.

Speaking of shows, make sure to read Becky Carman’s seaworthy interview with Katie Crutchfield of Waxahatchee. The songwriter will headline a Tower Theatre gig at the end of them month. Carman crafted a very thoughtful piece that was so good that I didn’t want to put pancakes on the cover anymore.

Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard, 1704 NW 16th St., in the Plaza District.

[PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

February 8 - February 21, 2018

Page 5

CITY NEWS

WA L M A R T

Left: Belle Isle Walmart trainer Kevin Early, far left, teaches a class to employees, from left, Lloyd Sanders, Andrew Holman, Regina Aguinaga and Cynthia Serbin. [PHOTO BY STEVE SISNEY]

and most of those are full-time hourly employees, according to Walmart spokeswoman Anne Hatfield.

The average hourly wage increase in Oklahoma will improve from $13.15 to $13.66.

Tschoepe, who has been with Walmart for 19 years, said the starting salary is being increased, which has employees excited. “The starting wage was $9 and now it will be $11 an hour,” Tschoepe said. “People are pretty pumped up, that is just awesome. I’m really so proud of the company, of what they’re doing to take care of the most important part of the company — our associates,” Tschoepe said. “(Walmart founder) Sam Walton always said that was our most valued asset.”

The improved wages helps retain employees and recruit new ones.

OTHER BENEFITS

Oklahomans set to benefit from Walmart pay raises

BY DAVID DISHMAN

Terry Tschoepe is store manager at the Belle Isle Walmart. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

PAGE 6

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

| For LOOKatOKC

Walmart employees in Oklahoma are poised to benefit from wage increases and improved benefits packages as part of several changes being made within the company.

The positive news comes alongside a recent announcement Walmart would close 63 Sam’s Club warehouses nationwide, none of which are in Oklahoma. Employees of the 13 Oklahoma Sam’s Club locations, as well as Walmart employees across the state, will see increases in starting wage, average hourly wage and parental benefit increases.

The news is welcome among for Terry Tschoepe, store manager for the Oklahoma City Belle Isle Walmart location. “We have well over 300 associates that will be impacted,” Tschoepe said. “To have every one of those employees get a bonus or pay increase is pretty exciting.”

Walmart employs 33,335 total across Oklahoma,

Another benefit Walmart is improving is its parental and maternal leave times, as well as introducing an adoption credit program, according to Hatfield.

Maternity leave for full-time hourly and salaried employees will be provided for 10 weeks at full pay.

Previously, only salaried employees received that amount, while full-time hourly employees received six to eight weeks with partial pay.

Six weeks of full-pay parental leave will now be given for both full-time hourly and salaried positions. The full-time hourly employees were not given this benefit in the past, and salaried employees received two weeks.

The adoption credit program allows employees to seek out a $5,000 credit to help cover costs of adoption. This can be sought for two children, allowing an employee to receive up to $10,000 in assistance.

This adoption policy is especially important for Tschoepe. A father of an adopted child, he said he is glad Walmart is working to help potential parents find homes for children.

“Any time we can take care of our associates when it comes to having a child ... that means a ton,” Tschoepe said. “Not only that, but we are offering $5,000 to help pay for adoption. I can’t tell you how much that means as someone with an adopted child.

“If you go through adoption it can get expensive, and that meant a lot to me personally,” Tschoepe said. “There are kids out there that need a home, and Walmart is working to help that happen.”

LOOKATOKC.COM

S C I S S O R TA I L PA R K

CITY NEWS

The Scissortail Park cafe will have indoor and outdoor seating and will open up to what will be the city’s largest park. [RENDERING PROVIDED BY BUTZER ARCHITECTS AND URBANISM]

Operators are sought for Scissortail Park cafe

BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC

R

estaurant operators are being sought for a cafe already under construction in the future Scissortail Park that will front the Oklahoma City Boulevard and will be across from a streetcar stop.

Maureen Heffernan, who is overseeing the new Scissortail Park Foundation, is issuing a request for proposals this week and hopes to have an operator chosen this spring. Unlike the

LOOKATOKC.COM

Park House restaurant at the Myriad Botanical Gardens, which was fully designed and built without consulting local restaurant operators, the new park cafe has had input and is believed to be in a more visible location.

“The cafe is situated in a highly viable and accessible area of the park and is adjacent to a streetcar stop, Chesapeake Arena, Omni Hotel and Convention Center,” Heffernan said.

“Several restaurant operators reviewed the working plans, and designers made a number of adjustments to it so it will work efficiently and

be flexible for whomever the new operator will be when selected.”

The cafe will be 5,747 square feet and will open up to the park and to the boulevard. The modern design by Butzer Architects and Urbanism includes a lantern or beacon cropping up into the air that is intended to make the cafe a landmark day and night.

“The park cafe building is the sweet spot, the most important of the park buildings we SEE CAFE, 8

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 7

CITY NEWS

S C I S S O R TA I L PA R K

CAFE CONTINUED FROM 7 designed,” lead architect Hans Butzer said. “It’s the one that directly engages this 1889 Harpers Weekly story we uncovered years ago. A student came across the description in 1889 of the dark sky and the campfires that lit the sky. It was a beautiful image of the open landscape.”

The lantern, Butzer said, attempts to reflect and recreate that moment.

WHAT WILL AND WON’T WORK As part of the design work, Butzer said his team studied park cafes in the United States and Europe, and went with measuring tape to the cafe at Guthrie Greens in downtown Tulsa to look at its operation.

Butzer and Heffernan say they tried to learn from challenges that occurred when the Park House restaurant was built a few years ago at the Myriad Gardens and designed for white linen tablecloth dining without input from local restaurant operators.

Several prominent operators advised the concept would not work. The building is now used as an event center.

This time around, Heffernan said, designers consulted with local restaurant operators throughout the planning, and two operators are interested in submitting bids.

The operators are being encouraged to submit proposals that will cater to the diversity of visitors expected at the park.

The park is expected to open in June 2019, about a year before the opening of the 605-room Omni Hotel and the new convention center across the street. The streetcar is expected to start service later this year, while the boulevard should be completed in 2020.

“I’m looking for proposals that think outside the box,” Heffernan said. “For the first year, 2019, the convention center and Omni won’t be online. We’re looking for creative ways for the operator to deal with that situation. Maybe they can be open on a seasonal basis but not year round the first year or two.”

Other options might include operating the cafe as an event center on slower days or nights, she said. For that reason, an operator will be encouraged to seek a liquor permit for the cafe.

City officials, Heffernan said, decided to start construction of the cafe before an operator is chosen. But she believes the selection will be made early enough that the operator might still make some changes if needed, especially when it comes to equipping the kitchen.

“If they want to serve more ice cream, we can add machines,” Heffernan said. “There is wiggle room for the operator.”

PAGE 8

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

The future Scissortail Park cafe also will open up to the new Oklahoma City Boulevard.

[RENDERING PROVIDED BY BUTZER ARCHITECTS AND URBANISM]

The outline of the future lake and hill at Scissortail Park can be seen in this recent photo.

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY CARL SHORTT PHOTOGRAPHY]

LOOKATOKC.COM

A U R O R A B R E A K FA S T B A R A N D B A C K YA R D

FOOD

EARLY BIRDS At home in the Plaza District, Aurora shines long before you rise Coffee at Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard comes from Hoboken Roasters of Guthrie. [PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE]

BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC

W

Executive chef Henry Boudreaux chats inside Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard in Oklahoma City’s 16th Street Plaza District.

LOOKATOKC.COM

hile the rest of us are sleeping, chef Henry Boudreaux and his kitchen brigade at Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard, 1704 NW 16, are awake and very likely engaged in a thankless task.

“We are up very early in the morning here since we open at 7,” Boudreaux said. “And if you come by before the sun comes up, we’re probably plucking thyme leaves.”

That’s because fresh thyme is a key ingredient to the house-made biscuits.

“I’ve tried dried thyme leaves, and it’s just not the same, so it’s fresh thyme. And the only one way to get fresh thyme leaves is to pluck them by hand.”

That kind of uncompromising approach goes into the entire menu and ensures what comes out of the kitchen Tuesday through

Sunday is distinctive despite being familiar.

“It starts with quality ingredients,” said owner Aimee Struble, who along with her husband, Jeff, owns the property. They renovated the space into the breezy, elegant restaurant that’s been drawing large crowds for weekend brunch since it opened. “It really does make a difference. And so does having a great chef.”

The good news for the Strubles was once time came to hire that chef, they were able to get one whom they’d known since he was a kid.

“Aimee and my mom are like best friends,” Boudreaux said. “So, I was getting hints from pretty early on, but I wasn’t really too interested at first.”

Lucky for the Strubles, the Plaza and those of us who like good food, that changed and the rest is an unfolding history SEE AURORA, 10

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 9

FOOD

A U R O R A B R E A K FA S T B A R A N D B A C K YA R D

Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard in Oklahoma City’s 16th Street Plaza District.

[PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE]

Trey Woods, of Hoboken Coffee Roasters in Guthrie, provides the coffee at Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard.

AURORA CONTINUED FROM 9 of quality food prepared with style and aplomb in a casual setting.

SLAB TO TABLE The only restaurant experience Aimee and Jeff Struble had before embarking on Aurora was in the founding of the original Two Frogs Grill. If you’ve driven through Ardmore in the last 30 years, you’re familiar with Two Frogs. That’s the only remaining vestige of the concept Struble helped found in Stillwater. The one in Ardmore belongs to one of Struble’s college roommates.

But business experience they had in spades. The Strubles built a strong portfolio of investments and businesses as real estate developers. To become developers, Jeff found success as a general contractor while Aimee opened a hair salon in Shepherd Mall back in the early 1990s. Flipping properties followed, leading them to a home a couple of blocks from the Plaza in the Gatewood neighborhood.

SEE AURORA, 12

PAGE 10

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

A U R O R A B R E A K FA S T B A R A N D B A C K YA R D

FOOD

Breakfast tacos. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

Banana pancakes. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

The biscuits and gravy at Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard are Dave Cathey’s favorite in town. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]

Aurora’s Plaza Jam biscuit includes Applewood bacon, whipped cream cheese, scrambled egg and heirloom tomato jam. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 11

FOOD

AURORA

AURORA BREAKFAST BAR AND BACKYARD

CONTINUED FROM 10

Where: 1704 NW 16 Hours: Open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Information: Reservations are available on weekends for parties of 6 to 12 only.

Call 609-8854, and check out the full menu online at shinewithaurora.com.

The property they owned along the south side of NW 16 in the district became home to a number of businesses, including retail, art galleries and collective spaces. All along, they recognized a need for a good breakfast place.

“We like to eat good food,” Struble said.

“We’re the kind of people who like to find the best places to eat when we travel and thought it would fill a niche in the neighborhood.”

Jeff did the build-out, Aimee concentrated on design, coffee and cuisine.

Initially conceived as a concept called Yoke, Aimee targeted Trey Woods, of Hoboken Coffee Roasters in Guthrie.

“Originally, I was thinking we would just do a coffee shop,” Struble said. “I offered Trey the chance to come down here and basically do here what he does at his place.”

Woods declined the offer, but they did forge a deal to make Hoboken the exclusive coffee of Aurora. Meanwhile, the chef destiny had in mind for Aurora was just starting a new job at Ludivine.

FATE’S FOOTBALL In retrospect, Henry Boudreaux was always going to be executive chef at Aurora.

After Boudreaux left his longtime job at The Museum Cafe to join a dream job at Ludivine, he had plans to head an even more ambitious project in Edmond for chefs Russ Johnson and Jonathon Stranger.

When Boudreaux learned from he and his wife were expecting their first child, he remained committed to the long hours ahead to see the project through.

“That was gonna be 16-hour days, one day off a week if you’re lucky,” Boudreaux said. “But I was still into it.”

But the Edmond project was scuttled when Stranger left the Ludivine/R&J Supper Club partnership with Johnson and partner Chip Fudge, leaving the door open for Boudreaux to take the Aurora job.

Any concerns about culinary compro-

PAGE 12

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

mise were quickly dispelled by Aimee Struble, who made it clear Aurora wasn’t interested in opening an ordinary breakfast diner.

And just like his experience at Ludivine, local is king at Aurora. Current partners include Destiny Ranch in Asher, Hoboken Coffee Roasters, Grandma Nellie FreeRange All Natural Chicken, Farrell Family Bread, Andrew’s Honey, Torilleria y Tienda de Leon’s, Snider Farm Peanut Butter, Schwab Meat Co., Scissortail Farms, Prairie Earth Gardens, Wheeze the Juice, Urban Tea House, Holy Kombucha, Vanessa House Brewery and Lovera’s cheese from Krebs.

With that arsenal, Boudreaux has built an approachable, straightforward menu of breakfast, lunch and brunch items that often transcend their reputations thanks to those local ingredients and a refusal to compromise quality on behalf of a little extra sleep.

The biscuits and gravy at Aurora are sublime. The biscuits aren’t the size of a cat’s head and you won’t find any crumbled sausage in the gravy. Nevertheless, they’re my favorite in town. And don’t tell anyone, but the dish is actually vegetarian. Instead of using pork fat or butter to flavor the batter, Boudreaux uses a mushroom powder common in Asian cooking.

(I can confirm the same seasoning, available at the Super Cao Nguyen Market, is used in the kitchens at Chae, Nonesuch and Gogi Go — probably Vast, too, but I’m just guessing now.)

Banana pancakes reminded me what I once loved about pancakes: big, fluffy cakes like Mom wished she had the time SEE AURORA, 13

LOOKATOKC.COM

A U R O R A B R E A K FA S T B A R A N D B A C K YA R D

A bar is located in the backyard at Aurora in Oklahoma City.

AURORA CONTINUED FROM 12 to make on Sunday mornings. Pristine sliced bananas, house-made granola, cinnamon-honey butter and pure maple syrup very likely will inspire a pregnant pause after the first bite for posterity.

If every place that sold pancakes made pancakes this good, we’d all be eating little else.

Bananas aren’t the law on the buttermilk pancakes, which can be ordered with toasted pecans or without accompaniment. My next pancake order at Aurora will be the Tiramisu version, which is served with Hoboken creme anglaise, almond cream, toasted walnuts, shaved chocolate and citrus zest.

French toast and a lovely selection of scones and muffins might give the impression Aurora focuses on the kinds of breakfast intended to put you back to sleep, but fear not.

“We have a lot of folks who come in after a workout, they’ll grab an avocado

LOOKATOKC.COM

toast or some yogurt and juice,” Boudreaux said. “But we also have a lot of nurses come in after their shift, and they might want a burger.”

That’s why lunchtime doesn’t get short shrift. Fans of gourmet hamburgers will be happy to spread the gospel of the Aurora Burger, which includes Destiny Ranch beef, a toasted challah bun, Boudreaux’s bacon jam, fresh spinach, soft-cooked egg, pesto aioli and Lovera’s cheese.

As good as that burger is, Boudreaux says his favorite burger on the menu is one that doesn’t get enough love.

“Our veggie burger is the best in town, and we barely sell them,” Boudreaux said. “I’m not a vegetarian, but I try to be as much as I can so I eat a lot of veggie burgers. I know why people ignore them at most restaurants, but ours is made from scratch daily. Come eat a veggie burger!”

Lunch choices also include a pulled pork sandwich and the open-faced lox works any time of day. You also can take a bag of the house-made granola home with you.

As much work as the Strubles have

FOOD

Carl Byars and Aimee Struble, of Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard.

Many people come in for the avocado toast and fresh fruit from Aurora Breakfast Bar and Backyard.

[PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE]

put into a successful opening for Aurora, the work is still underway.

WHAT’S NEXT The backyard currently is home to a full bar, teepee for children and a stage for live music, but it hasn’t yet fully blossomed, according to the owners.

“The backyard is going to undergo expansion,” Struble said. “The area beyond the fence (to the west) is going

to be developed, which will give us some flexibility and lead to new opportunities.”

Look for special evening wine and beer dinners from Boudreaux this year, and Aurora already has hosted a number of private events.

Struble said dinner service is inevitable for the restaurant, but not in the immediate future and probably only a few nights a week when it does happen.

If dinner means there’s no longer time to pluck those thyme leaves, it can wait.

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 13

COVER STORY

KATIE CRUTCHFIELD

Storm, weathered

Waxahatchee’s Katie Crutchfield talks moving on, forward

Katie Crutchfield of the band Waxahatchee performs at the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival on Thursday, June 9, 2016, in Manchester Tenn. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY WADE PAYNE/INVISION/AP]

Page 14

February 8 - February 21, 2018

BY BECKY CARMAN For LOOKatOKC

Nearly regardless of who you ask, Waxahatchee, also known as 29-year-old songwriter Katie Crutchfield, put out one of 2017’s best albums.

Seminal rock critic Rob Sheffield wrote about “Out in the Storm,” which landed at #14 on the year-end best-of list for “Rolling Stone,” calling it a “punk rock answer to Carole King’s ‘Tapestry.’ ” “That made my day,” Crutchfield said. “I feel pretty fortunate because even when all else is going wrong in my life, usually record critics will like my records for the most part. I do feel very blessed in that. It’s not super frequent that it’s a horrible review, at least — knock on wood — not yet.”

It’s this silver lining outlook that makes “Out in the Storm” unusual for, as Crutchfield calls it, “a breakup record.” What sets it apart is its laser focus on honest reflection, two-party blame and moving forward. There’s no painful wallowing (see: Ryan Adams’ “Heartbreaker”) or that other, less tactful trope of breakup songs, revenge (see: Beyonce’s “Lemonade” or any other woman taking a “Louisville slugger to both headlights”).

Instead, Crutchfield’s songs focus on the other side of what Sheffield called “gnarly emotional wreckage.”

“I wanted it to be hopeful. It’s about heartbreak, and it’s about picking yourself back up,” Crutchfield said. “It’s not really about longing or missing the relationship. It’s kind of about the frustration, the relief, but also having a lot of anger to get out. I want people to, as they take the record off the turntable, to be like, OK, now I can move on.”

In other words, it’s just over a half-hour of the feeling you get for the first time after the hard part of a breakup, the first morning where you wake up and realize you’ll be fine. And when you take the record off the turntable and feel a little better, Crutchfield does, too.

“Long before I ever made money writing songs, the big reason that I did it was to process emotions,” Crutchfield said. “I’ve always used it as this tool to kind of get my feelings out; it’s always been cathartic. This record is a big example of me needing a vehicle to get through this hard thing.”

Songs already in hand, Crutchfield called on her longtime live band (twin sister, Allison Crutchfield, drummer Ashley Arnwine and bassist Katherine Simonetti), percussionist Joey Doubek and old friend and indie rock go-to guitarist Katie Harkin, known for her work with Sleater-Kinney and Flock of Dimes in addition to her own projects.

“Typically, I’m sort of like a sheepdog, herding everybody into the direction I want, but with this one, I worked with my live band and Katie Harkin and wanted to lean on their personal styles of playing,” Crutchfield said. “Me and the rhythm section of my band have been playing together for a long time, and we’ve turned a lot of old songs into a new thing and have a specific energy I wanted to capture.”

Producer John Agnello (Dinosaur Jr., Kurt Vile) also lent his expertise, and, all hands on deck, “Out in the Storm” ended up becoming the record Crutchfield secretly wanted to make in the first place.

SEE STORM, PAGE 16 LOOKATOKC.COM

KATIE CRUTCHFIELD

“

COVER STORY

I wanted it to be hopeful. It’s about heartbreak, and it’s about picking yourself back up. It’s not really about longing or missing the relationship. It’s kind of about the frustration, the relief, but also having a lot of anger to get out.”

– KATIE CRUTCHFIELD

Two of Katie Crutchfield’s favorite albums of 2017 were Lorde’s “Melodrama” and SZA’s “Ctrl.” [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Katie Crutchfield recorded her newest album at Miner Street Recordings in Philadelphia with John Agnello, a producer, recording engineer and mixer who’s worked with Dinosaur Jr. and Sonic Youth. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

LOOKATOKC.COM

February 8 - February 21, 2018

Page 15

COVER STORY

KATIE CRUTCHFIELD STORM, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 selves and for each “I self-consciously IN CONCERT other, and if that feels went in thinking I good and feels right, wanted to make a then we feel like we rock record, and then WAXAHATCHEE can share it.” when we were in the studio, I thought, With: Night Shop, CALLING HER BACK ‘Oh, ha, this is defiJohn Calvin Abney. nitely a rock record,’ When: 8 p.m.

“Out in the Storm” ” Crutchfield said.

Feb. 21. has Crutchfield sharIt is a rock record, Where: Tower ing a turning point, coming out of the Theatre, 425 NW 23. a substantial lyrical gate with punchy Information: www. pivot for a songwriter stunner “Never Been tower theatreokc. formerly known for Wrong,” on which com. intense vulnerability, Crutchfield sings, as now giving way to a a sometimes-antagself-actualization, of onist, “I love being right / especially with you,” or the bass- sorts. This may explain why, after years heavy “8 Ball.” There are also extreme of bouncing around the East Coast, pop leanings, as on “Sparks Fly,” an Crutchfield recently moved back to her expansive, effects-laden anthem, or home state of Alabama.

“A lot of the early Waxahatchee the satisfyingly snarky “Brass Beam.”

“I think some of the most ground- songs, the setting is Alabama; it feels breaking music being made right now is Southern. I think I was resistant to that definitely pop music,” Crutchfield said, being the narrative because I had really noting that two of her favorite albums abruptly left and was excited to be in of 2017 were Lorde’s “Melodrama” and New York or be in Philadelphia and be away from the South,” Crutchfield SZA’s “Ctrl.”

“It’s something I study and am con- said. “But as the years have passed, it’s stantly inspired by. I think back about been calling me back. I’m starting to me and my sister, in our early teenage write another record, and I have a lot of musical renaissance, we’d listen to the ideas, and it’s kind of hard to describe, Velvet Underground but also radio pop, but I feel like my early voice felt like it usually unabashedly. That music is needed to be there. It’s a wavelength, and I need to go get back on it.” important; it defined our generation.”

The Crutchfield returning to AlaAllison Crutchfield, a solo artist as well as sometimes Waxahatchee band bama after a few short years seems member, is also a primary source of vastly different from the one who left, inspiration for Katie, who notes her firmly in control of her own narrative sister’s influence doesn’t always reveal now, regardless of geography. Her run of shows through the South, in fact, itself in obvious ways.

“She’s been such a big part of my including Feb. 21’s Tower Theatre permusical journey from Day One that formance, are solo performances after everything I do feels like it’s a little bit a year of performing with her band. “I’ll her, and vice versa,” Crutchfield said. go back south, I’ll leave it all behind / “I’m not sure that I could pinpoint, like, See myself clearly for the first time,” Allison always does this in her song- she sings on “Sparks Fly.” And, perhaps in a pre-emptive writing, and that’s where I get that from, but if she hears a song I wrote response to fans or record reviewand says, ‘This is really good, Katie,’ ers trying to keep up from city to city, that’s all I need to put it out into the sound to sound: “I know you don’t recworld. That’s the big strength of our ognize me,” she sings, breathlessly, relationship; we make things for our- “but I’m a live wire, finally.”

Katie Crutchfield of the band Waxahatchee performs at the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival on Thursday, June 9, 2016, in Manchester Tenn. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY WADE PAYNE/INVISION/AP]

Page 16

February 8 - February 21, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

KATIE CRUTCHFIELD

COVER STORY

“

I self-consciously went in thinking I wanted to make a rock record, and then when we were in the studio, I thought, ‘Oh, ha, this is definitely a rock record.’ ” – KATIE CRUTCHFIELD

Katie Crutchfield recruited her sister, Allison Crutchfield, on keyboards and percussion, Katherine Simonetti on bass, and Ashley Arnwine on drums and Sleater-Kinney touring guitarist Katie Harkin to help with “Out in the Storm.”

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

LOOKATOKC.COM

February 8 - February 21, 2018

Page 17

MUSIC Q&A

MARGO PRICE

ASKING PRICE Singer talks Woody Guthrie, honest songwriting and a record-playing desk

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

M

argo Price was watching a herd of third-graders sing “This Land Is Your Land.”

The Nashville-based singer-songwriter’s son was among the voices at a holiday program, which was obviously cute, but Price also was impressed by the bulk of Woody Guthrie’s lyrics and verses.

She said she was amazed at how youngsters could have the capacity to learn the nearly 80-year-old song. And then the performance sunk deeper.

“What we have going on with people trying to redevelop national parks, especially in Utah, hit me hard that day,” she said. “There’s such a disregard for beauty in the world.”

Margo Price performs live at Willie Nelson’s Spicewood Ranch in Texas.

[PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

SEE PRICE, 19

PAGE 18

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

MARGO PRICE

MUSIC Q&A

PRICE CONTINUED FROM 18 Price has a knack for turning pain into poetry. In her music and on the phone, she doesn’t shy away from sticking to her guns. Like Guthrie, music doesn’t go out of style if the message sticks.

“Playing music and making art is one way to cheat mortality,” she said.

“At least for a couple centuries.”

Her 2016 breakthrough album “Midwest Farmers Daughter” detailed divorce, death and a drunken driving incident that led to a weekend in county jail. Her honesty, paired with a push from Jack White’s Third Man Records, netted a modest commercial win — and a huge critical hit — which is all the more impressive when you consider how relatively unknown Price was just two years ago.

On Price’s 2017 follow-up “All American Made,” her stories peered less inward and painted a modern portrait of a country that’s far from great again. The title’s less patriotic than the surface suggests.

The sophomore effort never settles on a single mood but starts off with a bang, offers plenty of clever turns of phrases, a Tex-Mex protest song about equal wages and a somber closing ballad. Price slyly draws critiques rather than simply pointing fingers — making the most out of the worst.

Here are a few highlights from our phone conversation.

Q: Two of my favorite songs

on your new record, the title track and “Pay Gap,” also ended up being the most political cuts on “All American Made.”

I like how clever and direct they were. Do you consider yourself a protest singer?

Margo Price: That’s a good question. No one’s ever asked me that. I just consider myself to be an honest songwriter. I’ve been

LOOKATOKC.COM

Margo Price’s star has risen with performances and interviews everywhere from “Saturday Night Live,” Fallon and Colbert, to Charlie Rose, “Austin City Limits” and “CBS This Morning.” [PHOTO PROVIDED] influenced by people like Bob Dylan, people who’ve had something to say.

I don’t plan on doing it forever, but I think that we’re at a very unique moment in history. It’s important to say what’s on my mind.

Q:

When you’re writing, do you need solitude or are you able to write on the road?

Price: I enjoy both environments, but it depends on how grueling the travel is. I try to write a little bit here and there during flights or when I’m watching TV and I hear an interesting story. I try to soak up those little bits of wisdom. I’ve had a really bad ear infection the last couple of weeks.

I was taking a lot of flights, and it was not helpful.

Q:

I’m sorry to hear that.

How have you been dealing with balancing such a busy album cycle and staying healthy?

Price: I shut down when I get home. I tend to not go out anymore.

I try to make time for it, but I wanna relax, rest and watch TV. I’ll sit on the couch, fold laundry, try to get back into being domestic and being a mother.

Q: I sometimes forget the

people I talk to are just normal people. It shouldn’t surprise me, but I was surprised to hear that you picked up your son from school.

Price: Exactly! It was my first day

back home, and so it was important that I go get him. My husband was actually in the studio working on an album of his own that I’ve been helping produce. He’s busy doing that, too. I had to go get my son and make dinner. It’s been fun to be back home.

Q:

What’s it like collaborating with your husband?

Price: He’s helped co-produce “All American Made” with me. ... It was fun to go in and work on a bunch of songs he’d written by himself and songs I helped co-write. We did a lot of harmonies, and I told him which songs to put on there. I enjoy being SEE PRICE, 20

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 19

MUSIC Q&A

MARGO PRICE

Margo Price performs live at the Diamond Ballroom on Jan. 24 as a part of the “Nowhere Fast Tour.” [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

PRICE CONTINUED FROM 19 in the studio.

It’s something I hope to do more of over the next few years, but you gotta make your money touring.

People don’t buy records like they used to. Where we make our money is being on the road. I’d love to be able to stay home more and have more of an output. Most people want to do these 18-month album cycles. I want to put out a new record or two every year.

Q:

Your solo debut was recorded at Sun Studio in Memphis. What made you move down the street to Sam Phillips Recording for the follow-up?

Price: As soon as I saw Sam Phillips Recording, I knew I wanted to make something in there. It’s an amazing space. After Sam Phillips made his millions at Sun, he made his dream studio. Sun

PAGE 20

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

might be more famous, but when it comes to space and having all the bells and whistles, Sam Phillips is a lot bigger and more high-tech. He had a jukebox built into his desk, which is still in his office. He could play 45’s at the touch of a button.

We had so much fun in there. They’ve kept it to the specifications when it started. It’s the same pink colors. Same carpet. Everything looks like it did back in the day.

Q:

Q:

How was Willie Nelson in the studio setting?

Price: He went through “Learning to Lose” so many times. We had all these different guitar solos of his to pick from. It was really hard when we listened back to everything later to decide what the guitar solo was going to be because every single one of them was thoughtful and unique.

Q:

I enjoyed your duet with Willie Nelson on “Learning to Lose.” Did you write that track specifically with him in mind?

I read you had to sell your car and pawn your wedding ring to finance “Midwest Farmers Daughter.” Was it a huge comfort recording with more time and money?

Price: My husband and I wrote that song.

We were in our bedroom, and we’d been listening to loads of Willie Nelson records. I hadn’t even met Willie at that point. After he invited me to play at a couple of his events, like the Fourth of July Picnic and Farm Aid, we asked him for real if he wanted to sing and play on it. We went to his studio in Spicewood, Texas. He was so sweet and complimentary.

Price: It was definitely stressful to have the financial constraints on the first album. I ran out of money. I was running into problems left and right.

It definitively felt good to go in there and stay in Memphis for 11 days. Me and the boys went back home, and I kept working on the record on my own in Nashville at a couple of studios. We took our time mixing. We had Bob Ludwig master it. It doesn’t get any better than that.

LOOKATOKC.COM

MARTY STUA RT

CONCERT REVIEW

MARTY PARTY Stuart shows his love of both kinds of music — country and western

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

F

rom the silk scarf around his neck to the fringe on his jacket, Marty Stuart clearly advertised his connection to classic country and western music on Jan. 21.

But it’s the inside that counts — the inside of a venue that is — and the five-time Grammy winner still puts on an incredible display of musicianship.

Backed by his Fabulous Superlatives, there wasn’t a sour note during Stuart’s hour-plus performance at the Tower Theatre. Roughly 500 seated patrons filled the venue to catch Stuart, 59, who was just in Oklahoma last November opening for Chris Stapleton at the Chesapeake Energy Arena.

Stuart and Co. put just as much energy into the show as they did in front of an arena-sized crowd.

The band cruised through decades of material, touching on tracks from 2017’s sensational “Way Out West” and stretching back to play covers of Johnny Cash and Oklahoma’s own Woody Guthrie.

Drummer Harry Stinson handled lead vocal duties

LOOKATOKC.COM

Marty Stuart and his Fabulous Superlatives perform live at the Tower Theatre on Jan. 21. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

“The Ballad of Pretty Boy Floyd.”

My evening’s highlight was the cover of Marty Robbins’ “El Paso,” a song with more than 400 lyrics. The quartet, which included guitarist Kenny Vaughan and bassist Chris Scruggs, did justice to the supremely catchy number. They’re an incredibly tight band and can comfortably switch between Tex-Mex numbers to surfy guitar riffs in minutes. They know how to rock and aren’t afraid to.

If you were a big fan of Stuart then there was a lot to love and — as a recent convert myself — a lot to

learn. Stuart strikes me as a music lifer who seems at home onstage and probably wouldn’t hesitate calling himself a luminary to old-school stylings. After all, his crew followed up the Oklahoma City performance with a stop in Tulsa, which coincided with an opening celebration of the “Marty Stuart’s Way Out West: A Country Music Odyssey” exhibit at the Woody Guthrie Cultural Center.

The Tulsa World noted the showcase includes rare SEE CONCERT, 22

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 21

CONCERT REVIEW

Above: Marty Stuart and his Fabulous Superlatives perform live at the Tower Theatre on Jan. 21.

M A RT Y ST UA RT

Tulsa’s Travis Linville performs live at the Tower Theatre on Jan. 21.

CONCERT CONTINUED FROM 21

Right: Harry Stinson, of Marty Stuart and his Fabulous Superlatives, performs live at the Tower Theatre on Jan. 21.

[PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]

PAGE 22

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

photos, handwritten lyrics to Cash’s “Folsom Prison Blues” and “Man in Black,” and Cash’s Martin D-45 guitar among pieces of Stuart’s childhood — including school report cards (he was better at band than math, go figure) and an essay about what he wanted to be when he grew up.

That’ll be on display until May 6.

Tulsa’s Travis Linville opened up the concert with a confident solo set. The singer-songwriter, who was born in Chickasha, has been performing original music for nearly 20 years and flexes his seasoned playing and laid-back lyrics like it’s second nature.

There was no way of telling he’d been up since 3 a.m. traveling back to Oklahoma from the Sundance Film Festival.

After that, Marty started the party, and it was a blast.

LOOKATOKC.COM

2018 PREVIEW

10 MOVIES WORTH CHECKING OUT IN

2018 LOOKATOKC.COM

M OV I E S

BY GENE TRIPLETT | For LOOKatOKC Some of 2018’s coming attractions show great promise for the popcorn-munching crowds who’ll be venturing to the multiplexes, seeking temporary escape from reality’s routines to experience other worlds imagined by filmmakers and projected on big screens in 2D, 3D or IMAX formats.

In the coming year, we’ll hope for intelligent signs of life at the movies along the way. The following is a list of intriguing possibilities, with release dates that — as always — are subject to change.

FEB. 16 The first superhero of African descent in mainstream comics finally takes center stage in his own full-length, live-action feature film, “Black Panther,” with star Chadwick Boseman reprising the role he first took on in “Captain America: Civil War” (2016). This latest cinematic offering from the Marvel Comics Universe is touted as the second most anticipated movie of 2018 behind another Marvel production, “Avengers: Infinity War.” Ryan Coogler directed and co-wrote the effort.

FEB. 23 British writer-director Alex Garland (“Ex Machina,” “28 Days Later,” “Never Let Me Go”) helms “Annihilation,” an adventure-drama-fantasy — with some horror thrown in for good measure — about a biologist (Natalie Portman) who goes in search of her missing husband (Oscar Isaac) on SEE MOVIES, 24

ABOVE: Gina Rodriguez, Tessa Thompson, Tuva Novotny, Natalie Portman and Jennifer Jason Leigh in “Annihilation.” [PHOTO PROVIDED BY PARAMOUNT PICTURES]

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 23

M OV I E S

2018 PREVIEW

Marvel Studios’ “Black Panther” follows T’Challa who, after the death of his father, the King of Wakanda, returns home to the isolated, technologically advanced African nation to succeed to the throne and take his rightful place as king. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY MARVEL STUDIOS]

MOVIES CONTINUED FROM 23 an expedition into an environmental disaster zone with a psychologist (Jennifer Jason Leigh), a surveyor (Tessa Thompson), an anthropologist (Gina Rodriguez) and a linguist (Tuva Novotny), among others. They don’t find what they’re expecting, according to preview notes.

MARCH 9 In the sci-fi fantasy “A Wrinkle in Time,” Meg Murry (Storm Reid) learns her astrophysical father is being held prisoner on a distant planet by an evil force and works with her highly intelligent brother, her classmate, and three astral travelers to rescue him. A remake of an earlier film, and based on a 1962 novel by Madeleine L’Engle, this one’s directed by Zva DuVernay from a screenplay by Jennifer Lee, and also

PAGE 24

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

stars — wait for it — Oprah Winfrey as Mrs. Which, with Reese Witherspoon as Mrs. Whatsit, Zach Galifianakis as the Happy Medium and Chris Pine as Dr. Alex Murry, rounding out the cast. Go wonder about this one.

the Jaegers, gigantic humanoid mechas, each controlled by at least two pilots, whose minds are joined by a mental link. No telling what’ll happen this time.

The cast includes John Boyega, Scott Eastwood, Cailee Spaeny and Jing Tian.

MARCH 23 Although writer-director Guillermo del Toro’s sci-fi monster epic “Pacific Rim” barely treaded water at the U.S. box office in 2013, it did swimmingly in China and other foreign markets, which may explain why a sequel called “Pacific Rim Uprising” was ordered. Del Toro coproduces with six other people on this one, but hands the directing reins to Steven S. DeKnight (TV’s “Spartacus”) this time out. As in the first “Rim” shot, the screenplay was written by Travis Beacham and del Toro from a story by Beacham. The film is set in the future, when Earth is at war with the Kaiju, and huge sea monsters emerge from an interdimensional portal on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

To combat the monsters, humanity unites to create

Wes Anderson, Oscar-nominated writer-director of such eccentric comedy gems as “The Royal Tenenbaums,” “Moonrise Kingdom,” “The Grand Budapest Hotel” and the animated “Fantastic Mr. Fox,” tries his hand at stop-motion realism with “Isle of Dogs,” a fantasy set in a dystopian future Japan in which dogs have been quarantined to an island due to a “canine flu.” The dogs are then set loose by a small boy in search of his lost canine friend. An illustrious cast of actors lend their familiar voices to the four- and two-legged characters, including Bryan Cranston, Bill Murray, Frances McDormand, Scarlett Johansson, Liev Schreiber and Edward Norton, among others.

SEE MOVIES, 25

LOOKATOKC.COM

2018 PREVIEW

M OV I E S

“Pacific Rim Uprising.” [LEGENDARY PICTURES]

Emily Blunt in “A Quiet Place.” [PARAMOUNT PICTURES]

Tye Sheridan in “Ready Player One.” [JAAP BUITENDIJK]

MOVIES

M AY 2 5

rip-off of their own. Danny Ocean’s estranged sister Debbie (Sandra Bullock) attempts a heist at New York City’s star-studded annual Met Gala. To this end Debbie assembles the perfect crew: Lou (Cate Blanchett), Rose (Helena Bonham Carter), Daphne Kluger (Anne Hathaway), Nine Ball (Rihanna), Tammy (Sarah Paulson), Amita (Mindy Kaling), and Constance (Awkwafina). Can the women outdo Danny’s boys?

CONTINUED FROM 24

MARCH 30 Steven Spielberg directs and co-produces “Ready Player One,” a sci-fi thriller written by Zak Penn and Ernest Cline, based on Cline’s novel set in the year 2045, when much of Earth’s population centers have become slum-like due to overpopulation, pollution, corruption, and climate change. To escape their desolation, people use the virtual reality world of the OASIS (Ontologically Anthropocentric Sensory Immersive Simulation), where they can engage in numerous activities of work, education, and entertainment. When the founder of OASIS dies, he wills ownership of OASIS to the first person who can find a hidden treasure within OASIS by playing its games and solving its puzzles. A race ensues between a young man and his friends, and a large corporate entity that wants to control OASIS for themselves. Tye Sheridan, Olivia Cooke, Ben Mendelsohn, T.J. Miller, Simon Pegg and Mark Rylance star.

Oklahoma’s native son Ron Howard (Fun fact: He was born in Duncan) directs “Solo: A Star Wars Story,” which follows a young Han Solo and Chewbacca’s adventures before joining the Rebellion, including their early encounters with Lando Calrissian, as imagined in a screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan (“The Big Chill, “Silverado”) and his son, Jon Kasdan. Alden Ehrenreich (“Hail, Caesar!”) stars as Solo, with Donald Glover as Calrissian, and Woody Harrelson, Emilia Clarke, with Joonas Suotamo as Chewbacca rounding out the cast.

JUNE 8 From director Gary Ross (“The Hunger Games”), co-writing with Olivia Milch, comes “Ocean’s 8,” the distaff version of “Ocean’s 11,” “12” and “13” — one of the most popular all-male, all-star heist-thriller series ever. This time it’s a group of crafty female larcenists who try to pull off an ingenious, big-scale

AUG . 17 Set in 1980s Detroit at the height of the crack epidemic, “White Boy Rick” is based on the true story of teenager Richard Wershe Jr. (Richie Merritt), who became a police informant and a drug dealer before he was abandoned by his handlers and sentenced to life in prison. Matthew McConaughey stars as Richard’s angry blue-collar father, with a cast that also includes Jennifer Jason Leigh, Bruce Dern, Bel Powley and Piper Laurie. Award-winning filmmaker Yann Demange directs.

APRIL 6 The affable John Krasinski (TV’s “The Office”) is the unlikely director and star, along with his co-star and real-life wife Emily Blunt, of the horror/sci-fi thriller “A Quiet Place,” where a family is stuck on a remote farm and challenged with communicating only by sign language, keeping utterly silent so as not to attract an evil force which is summoned by the slightest of vocal sounds. Deaf actor Millicent Simmonds plays the family member who coaches her hearing family in mute communication, in this tale of terror from Bryan Woods, Scott Beck and Krasinski.

A scene from “Isle of Dogs.” [PHOTO PROVIDED]

LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 25

MUSIC

M O R E L A N D T O P L AY H O M E S TAT E S H O W S

F E B RUA RY 9: Jim Gaffigan, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 9: Rick Springfield, Richard Marx, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 9: Husbands, Power Pyramid, 51st St. Speakeasy.

10: Net, Applied Music Program, 51st St. Speakeasy.

10: Killswitch Engage, Anthrax, Criterion.

10: Pedro the Lion, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 15: Watermelon Slim, VZD’s.

15: Bahamas, Will Rogers Theatre.

16: Moon Taxi, Jones Assembly.

16: Bully, Opolis. (Norman) 16: An Evening with George Saunders, Philbrook Museum of Art.

(Tulsa) 17: Wanda Jackson, Tower Theatre.

17: Gaelynn Lea, Opolis. (Norman) 20: Nothing More, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 21: Waxahatchee, Tower Theatre.

23: Orange Peel feat. Cody Canada, Farmers Public Market.

24: Space4Lease, Tower Theatre Studio.

24: Orange Peel feat. 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 feat. 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.

7: Reverend Horton Heat, Tower Theatre.

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

21: Jay Leno, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 21: Calexico, Vanguard. (Tulsa)

PAGE 26

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

John Moreland [PHOTO PROVIDED BY RYAN MAGNANI]

APRIL 11-12 Esteemed Oklahoma singer-songwriter John Moreland will launch an April co-headlining tour with alternative rockers Deer Tick with two home-state shows.

The 16-date joint trek will open April 11 in Oklahoma City at the Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern Ave., and continue April 12 in Tulsa at Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main St. Tickets to both Oklahoma shows are on sale now. OKC tickets will be available for $20 in advance at select Buy For Less stores, by phone at 800-514-3849 and online at www.diamondballroom.com Tulsa tickets are priced from $25 to $40 and are available at www.cainsballroom.com.

After closing 2017 with a sold-out hometown show at Cain’s Ballroom, Moreland is returning to the road this spring, starting in March with a co-headlining trek with James McMurtry, followed by his joint jaunt in April with Deer Tick. He plans to spend much of the summer playing in Europe and the United Kingdom.

For more information on John Moreland, go to www.johnmoreland.net.

— Brandy McDonnell, for The Oklahoman

LOOKATOKC.COM

B A R T & N A D I A S P O R T S E X P E R I E N C E | C OX C O N V E N T I O N C E N T E R

FEB. 16-18

OU’s Chayse Capps competes in 2017 on bars during the Perfect 10 Challenge women’s gymnastics meet between Oklahoma and Auburn, part of the Bart and Nadia Sports Experience, at the Cox Convention Center in Oklahoma City. [ARCHIVE PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

Ever wondered what it would be like to go rock climbing or play cricket? Get a taste of these and many others during the Bart & Nadia Sports Experience festival 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 17 at the Cox Convention Center. In addition to trying your hand at a sport, attendees can watch world-class, international gymnastics competitions or cheer on runners during the OKC RUNderground, a 5K run through Oklahoma City’s downtown underground tunnels.

Presented by gymnastic gold medalists Bart Conner and Nadia Comaneci, the Saturday sports festival is free.

Admission to gymnastic meets runs $10 for an individual competition to $15 for a weekend pass. Admission to the Perfect 10 Challenge, pitting the University of Oklahoma gymnastic team against the University of Nebraska, is $15.

For more information, go to www. bartandnadiasportsexperience.com

L U N A R N E W Y E A R : Y E A R O F T H E D O G | M Y R I A D B O TA N I C A L G A R D E N S

4 T O 8 P. M . F E B . 1 6

LOOKATOKC.COM

[THINKSTOCK IMAGE]

The Myriad Botanical Gardens and the Crystal Bridge Tropical Conservatory are partnering with Super Cao Nguyen Asian market in the Oklahoma City Asian District to celebrate the Lunar New Year.

Activities will be on the Water Stage, in the Park House Event Center and throughout the park at 301 W Reno.

Enjoy music, lion dancers, festive decor, crafts for the kids, cultural presentations, calligraphers to write your name in Chinese, food and t-shirts for sale.

“Year of the Dog” T-shirts are $15. Food tickets are $2 each.

Admission to the Crystal Bridge Conservatory ranges from $5 to $8.

Call 445-7080 or go to oklahomacitybotanicalgardens.com for more information.

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 27

‘ L A I S S E Z L E S B O N T E M P S R O U L E R ! ’ | PA R A M O U N T T H E AT R E

8 P. M . F E B . 8 - 1 0 Throw on some beads, don your favorite mask, and “let the good times roll” at the Paramount Theatre, 11 N Lee Ave., as The City Cabaret OKC celebrates Mardi Gras.

Patrons will be immersed in the feel of a New Orleans jazz club, enjoying the vocal talents of Ronn Burton, Cristela Carrizales, Courtney Crouse, Mahila Gronigan, Ben Harrell, Chelcy Harrell, Kendon Lacy, Rachel Ryan Nichols, Austin J. Thompson and Isaiah Williams.

Admission is $25.

Call 928-0690 or go online to www.thecitycabaretokc.com for more information.

[THINKSTOCK IMAGE]

T H U N D E R 5 K A N D R U M B L E FA M I LY R U N | D O W N T O W N O KC

9 A.M. FEB. 24 Come out to the Chesapeake Arena for Rumble’s Family Fun Run and the Thunder Run 5K at 9 a.m. Feb. 24 to help raise money for the Thunder Cares Foundation.

Rumble’s family 1-mile fun run begins at 9 a.m. The Thunder 5K run begins at 9:30 a.m.

The route will begin at Chesapeake Energy Arena, wind through downtown Oklahoma City, and will end on Center Court at Chesapeake Energy Arena.

Thunder Run participants will receive one complimentary baseline reserve ticket to the Oklahoma City Blue vs. Delaware 87ers on Feb. 24.

Thunder 5K registration is $40 prior to Feb. 9 and $45 after that date. Early registration for Rumble’s Family Fun Run is $30 and $35 after Feb. 9.

Go to www.nba.com/thunder/thunderrun for information and registration.

PAGE 28

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

I N T E R S TAT E 2 3 5 A N D I N T E R S TAT E 4 4 I N T E R C H A N G E C O N S T R U C T I O N

SHOTS

Above and below: The bridge replacement was constructed alongside the interstate rather than over it to minimize traffic disruption.

The highway construction project’s final phase is expected to begin in 2020.

[P H OTOS BY JI M B EC K E L , FO R LO O KATO KC ]

LOOKATOKC.COM

FEBRUARY 8–21, 2018

PAGE 29

'97 Sable, all pwr, AC, heat, alloy rims, tagged, good mtr/trans nice reliable, $1,500obo. 405-514-9137

2016 Altima, 37K mi, rebuilt title, exc cond, $11,300, 326-8855.

Motorcycle 2008 Honda Goldwing GL 1800, 22,100 miles, black, navigation, boma@netscape.com $2500 580-789-9883

1962 Red Cushman Eagle,

tagged, title & electric starter, $5,000 OBO » » 405-401-5989

1950 Ford Crestliner

Very nice original car, rare & hard to find, $14,500. 405-504-6588

2003 Dutchman Classic 5th

Wheel RL, 2 slides, 405-606-5035

2012 Chevy Silverado Z60 ext. cab 4x4, power, bed liner & cover, leather, $16,000. 990-3304 2011 BMW 528i Private owenr, 73,600 mi, black saphire metallic, gray leather, sunroof, clean Carfax & BMW DAVIS reports, dealer maintained full records, (MSRP was $48,175) sell $14,500. 405-664-6765

2005 Dodge Dakota SLT 4x4, 184,561 miles, $4,000.

1-405-542-3267 Hinton, OK 2003 Dodge Ram Crew Cab V6 auto new motor $4250 863- 6399

CASH FOR CARS Running Or Not. 405-512-7278. $ WE PAY CASH $

UP TO $10,000 for Cars Run/Not, Wrecked Free Tow 405-788-2222

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

Free Tow » » » 209-4815 Engine hoist with 2 balance

beams never used $150 623-6240.

2009 Lucerne CXL, leather, 90K, certified, nice, $6400, 498-3777.

2003 Ford F150 X cab quad

V6 auto $3650. 863-6399

Billing / Clerical Billing assistant in small NW OKC law office. Part time to start. Can work around school hrs. Simple billing, filing, general office. Exp. in WP & Excel preferred. Start @ $11.00 hr. Resume to RAMoffice200@aol.com

Camaro 2SS 2015 Chevrolet Camaro excellent cond, 14000 mi, $27,000. SE OKC 405-312-8787 2002 Cavalier, runs great, 4 door, auto, $2000 cash, 405-313-8347.

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

2001 Dodge 1500, all power, lots of new stuff $4950. 405-923-2054

'99 Ford Ranger, 83K orig. miles, lots of new, $4,650. 405-923-2054

2012 Chrysler C200

Extra nice! $6450 863-6399 ARL is seeking a

'05 PT Cruiser, 4cyl, 5spd, gas

Microbiology Lab Tech.

saver, 68K, $2750. 863-6399

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

Hot Rod or Rat Rod Trailer, $750 obo, 405-651-8248.

2016 GMC Sierra Classic fully loaded crew cab, white exterior $30,000 ¡ 405-833-8267

Adjunct Adobe Acrobat Pro Instructor www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

'06 PT Cruiser, 79K mi, auto, AC, nice cond. $3,488. 405-423-7232co

1990 Ford Bronco XLT

Black/Tan, Automatic Trans, 4 Wheel Drive, 5.8 Liter V8, All Working Condition, Only 2 Owner Vehicle, Extremely Well Kept, 96,135 Original Miles

PRICE REDUCED!! $14,850 405 850-0707 1959 Chrysler, 413, auto, a/c, new tires, good interior, rust free! $2450 obo, 651-8248.

Page 30

2007 GMC Yukon $9000 or best offer (405) 623-6240 or 615-0998 Housekeeper/Room Attendant for General housekeeping and cleaning rooms. Apply in Person 7400 S. May Ave, OKC 73159

2006 Honda Accord, black, 2 door, EX-V6, auto, leather, power moon roof, 6 CD in-dash, spoiler, 1 owner, $3,900. 405-830-1927

2010 Jeep Liberty V6 auto nice $6750 863-6399

February 8 - February 21, 2018

2016 Nissan Rogue SV, certified, 3rd row, camera $15,700 498-3777

People needed to work in Flower Store & Delivery Drivers.

Apply: 8121 S. Western, Cowan's Rose Petal Florist ’’’ 634-2212

LOOKATOKC.COM

Francis Tuttle Technology Center Accepting Applications Teacher Needed - FT. Morning Shift Avail. SW OKC. Great work environ. Great Pay. Child Care Center Call TODAY! 632-6724 Technician, Full time - to install & repair garage doors and openers.

Apply at Moore Overhead Door, 315 SE 4th St, Moore.

NURSE INVESTIGATOR

Investigates violations of the OK Nrsg. Practice Act. Monitors compliance with Board Orders.

Must be detail oriented.

Public speaking is required.

BSN required, MS preferred 7 yrs. exp., 2 yrs. clinical nrsg exp. For application packet contact: Teena, OK Bd. of Nrsg., (405) 962-1810. Application review is ongoing. Position will remain open until filled. EEOE

LPN - 3-11

Benefits available.

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

• Electrical Journeyman: Closing 2/7/18 • Mechanical Journeyman: Closing 2/7/18 Comprehensive Benefit Package for full-time employment to include paid health and dental insurance and 100% contribution into the Teacher’s Retirement System of Oklahoma.

For extended job description and to complete online application: www.francistuttle.edu/ discover/jobs Only candidates of interest will be contacted. EOE

Heavy Equipment Technician / Mechanic

(2 positions available) Experience in construction/heavy equip/semi-truck/trailer repairs.

DOT inspection, DOT brake & A/C refrigerant certifications a bonus.

Benefit package included. For more info call Gene at 570-9494 or apply in person at 10200 N I-35 Service Rd, OKC. EOE.

CDL Driver

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

February 8 - February 21, 2018

Page 31

Apple Valley Real Estate & Property Auction

Open house to the property Tuesday, February 13, 2018, between 4:00-6:30 PM. Auction is set for March 3, 2018, at 10:09 AM, Home sells at 10:49 AM, 7429 NE 70th Oklahoma City, OK 73151.

Wonderful home in the established Apple Valley neighborhood in Oklahoma City. This property offers 3-bedrooms, 2-baths and sits on an amazing lot full of beautiful, mature trees in a culdesac. This home offers great potential to remodel and upgrade; the bones are very solid. Also included in the property is a large storage building.

The personal property available at auction will include antique furniture, washer, dryer, an upright freezer, refrigerator, flat screen TV, shop tools, and a Mercury Sable.

For a full list of items visit advancedauctionsolutions.com or contact Rick Scrivner at 405-919-2271 for more info.

1539 Acres Land Auction CHASE CO., KS, HEART OF THE FLINT HILLS

Friday, February 23, 2018, 2 pm @ Community Bldg in Swope Park, Cottonwood Falls, KS. Sellers: E. Cross Cattle Co. Inc. Located 9.6 Miles south of Cottonwood Falls, KS on Hwy 177 •1539

150 + acres, 20 mi from OKC,

near I-40W & Rt 66, 1/2 mi from Banner school. George, 240-486-2955 gecep@hotmail.com 20 ac, E of I-35 & NE 63rd, paved roads, small pond, 405-651-8248.

3,342sf, 4/2+/2, zone heating/AC, lots of character, lrg rms, study, strm shltr $274,500 405-513-3443

Bank Owned » Deer Creek Schls 4/3K/2, 2476sf, new carpet, 95 built $174,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Bank Owned 3/3/2, 3139sf, .38ac corner lot, tri-level, pool, Moore Schls, $187,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Acres Native Flint Hills Grasslands. Selling as one unit.

•12 ponds and spring water.

•Home, Load out Pens, all contiguous in 4 pastures.

•2199 sq ft. ranch style home built into hills. Fabulous views!

•Knute Rockne memorial site on this property!

Visit our website @ GriffinRealEstateAuction.com or call GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & AUCTION SERVICE, LC Cottonwood Falls, KS 620-273-6421-office, Rick Griffin, Broker, 620-343-0473-cell, Chuck Maggard Sales, 620-794-8824-cell

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

Plumbing Co. For Sale

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

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

TOP LOCATION!

Pd. wtr/garb. Near malls.

2 bed from $675 341-4813

Lg 1 bdr (800 sq.ft.)

Pool, Laundry Room, water/trash paid. 200 Sutton Circle 794-5595

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.

HOPE HARBOR of OKC

BRAND NEW 2 bed 1 bath Apts ‘ 62+ Senior ‘ $615 mo+Elec 6501 Lyrewood Ln, OKC 405-470-5833 Audio/Visual & Mobility Handicap Apartments still available.

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

New Year Special - 1Bd $495

2Bed $595

Casady 751-8088

Putnam Heights Plaza

E of OKC, pay out dn.

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

Page 32

February 8 - February 21, 2018

LEASE TO OWN

3 bed, 2 ba, manufactured homes on land: Blanchard, Noble, Luther, Lexington, Dibble & Tecumseh.

Text 405-996-7368 or call 405-634-1000.

K Office, K Warehouse.

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

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

800 N Meridian

1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506 3336 NW 12th St, 1bed, stove, fridge, no Sec 8 405-818-4089

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

February 8 - February 21, 2018

Page 33

1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849

3/4 bd, 2 ba, 2 car, 1652 sf, ch&a, 3804 Harmony Drive, available now, $1100 mo + dep, 416-0622.

Seasoned split oak firewood, fast delivery, $120 rick, 405-301-2019.

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

Seasoned Oak Firewood $125/rick Delivered • 405-585-7083

2409 SW 45th St, 1bed, stove, fridge, no Sec 8 405-314-4667

Bernese Mt. Dogs AKC 7 wk old. AKC reg. 3M/1F $1200.

580-927-5161

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

3bd/2ba/2c Edmond ¡ 3bd/2.5ba/ 2c N. OKC ¡ 2bd/1ba ¡ 749-0603

BOWLING CENTER FOR SALE El Reno OK, 16 Lanes, real estate included, Owners retiring, $600k Contact Loretta (405)262-3611 or e-mail: elbowl@coxinet.net

320 N. W. 88th Broadway & Britton 3 or 4 bedroom 1 & 1/2 bath $900. mo.

405-229-0129 New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

8 Homes 2-4 Beds $675-1275 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

Set of brass table lamps $80. 4 Lite oak Liv. rm tables $300. 3 Pc Qn bdrm suite $650. Lay-z-boy Qn sleeper sofa & match. love seat $1000. All exc cond/obo, 590-9685

122nd & Meridian 4 bed 3 bath 2 car $1500mo + dep 706-6834

4 bed, 2 bath, 225 NW 84th St, 405-503-8784, appointment only.

NANTUCKET, 3200 W Britton Rd, new decor, 2/2, all appls, W&D, utils paid $790+dep 405-229-8574 Quail Springs Condo, 1bed, 1bath, fireplace, $600/mo + $200dep.

405-376-5093 or 405-615-5576

Oak & marble bar set with 2 bar stools, good cond, $850, 577-2331 Beautiful country feel in the city, 800 SW 164th, Moore schools, 2050 sf, 3 bed, 2 liv, rock fireplace on 1 acre, back yard stockade fenced, $1475 mo, 405-570-7164.

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

3072 SW 37th St, $550 + dep, 3 bed, ch&a, 740-1124, Co.

7513 S Hillcrest Dr, $850 + dep, 3 bd, 1.75 ba, 2 car, 740-1124, Co. 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car gar, all appls furn, $700mo + $700 dep 824-8954

2 bed, 2 bath, section 8 only, 2317K S Brock Dr, $650, 694-1570

Bichon Frise AKC a gift that keeps giving ’ love ’ back . We raise healthy, happy puppies that bring joy to your home.

580-677-1913 ’ $650 M $750 F

Boston Terrier AKC 6 wks, shots, dew claws removed, health guarantee, Black &white 2M, 1F $600.

405-694-3838

Pronto electric wheel chair, very nice condition, $595, 463-0693.

Ft loader W&D $300. Match set W&D $200, Keg freon 409 $200.

Freon leak finder $50 275-3419 Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, Frig, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.

Beautiful red Tabby, 1.5 year old male, Persian, $125, 510-3649.

BENGAL Kittens, F, CFA, Look of the Wild, $500, 405-968-5402 1984 Samick Baby Grand Piano Excellent condition, regular tunings. Sparkling sound and beautiful cabinet. $4500. 214-632-2182

Tabby Cat female, shots current, free to good home, 405-885-0001.

Boston Terriers, AKC, $550 mchip s/w hlt guar 405-434-0528

Bullies: 3 tri F, ABKC reg, $1500; 1M, 4F, UKC reg, $1000; all 8 wks old, s/w, ears done; 405-204-3389

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

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

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

164 E Center Rd

Goldsby, OK see webpage for details 3/2/2, ch&a, No pets, No Sec. 8, $1150mo+$1150dep 405-990-2536

12219 Stratford Dr. 2bd 1O ba 2c wetbar 1600SF $900mo $900 dep 12mo lse/credit ck 405-761-7827

Mobile Home, 2bed, 1bath, w/ appls included + W&D, storage shed, Edmond Schools, No Pets $525/mo. 348-6240 or 623-1181 3 bed, 2 bath MH, near SE 89th & Pott Road, McLoud schools, others available, 822-0998.

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

Sat Feb 10 @ 11am

Goldsby Community Bldg.

Sunday Afternoon Auction 1:30p Furniture collectables & more fun 2403 n Westminster Nicoma Park 73066 23d st Auction house .com snack bar will open. 405-833-2787

GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS

Nordic Trac ski machine, like new, $200; Bioforce muscle machine, $350; 405-210-0901, Phil.

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

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

10 big, nice, black and Brangus cross spring calving heifers, $1500 each, 405-740-7515.

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

5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12

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

HOPE HARBOR of OKC 2bd 1ba ch&a new carpet & hrdwd flrs, FP, fncd yrd, Mid-Del schools $550+dep. 116 N. Oaks. 769-8800 3bed 1.5bath 1car, gas heat $650 + dep 616 Briarwood 412-7014

Page 34

Audio/Visual & Mobility Handicap Apartments still available.

February 8 - February 21, 2018

¡‘ GET YOUR FIREWOOD ‘¡

Starting at $125/rick delivered & stacked, call Ashley 405-503-2478 Firewood, $80/rick mixed wood, $110/rick split oak, 405-946-3369.

ADBA Classic Bullies Raz. Edge Ch. Ped. $200! 580-237-1961

AUSSIES TINY ASDR Teacup Aussies,6 Months, 7-10 lbs, Blue Meryl males $700 and black tri female $500, Blue Meryl Female $800 CASH 405-663-4047

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

BRAND NEW 2bd 1ba Apts 62+ Senior ¡ $615 mo+Elec 6501 Lyrewood Ln, OKC 405-470-5833

3wks, $1,000. Now taking deposits. 918-694-9911

Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, AKC reg, 2M, s/w, vet checked, $900, 405-692-1357.

Chihuahua Teacups, TEENY TINY, 1st shot, $350 cash 405-441-1888

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

12 Homes 2-4 beds $625-1750 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

Bullmastiff Puppies, AKC,

Paying cash for: Diabetic Test

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

Doberman AKC Puppies Red and rust 8 weeks old, 6 males and 3 females. Tails, dewclaws, vet checked and wormed. 550 limited registration 650 Call or text 580-799-0773

Australian Shepherd ‘ Toys

Doberman AKC Champion Bloodline Puppies red/rust & blk/rust. Males only. t/d/s/w, born 12/23/17, will be microchipped before leaving, $1,500.00 405-613-4106

Beautiful Female Maltese AKC $1200. 405.590.8072

English Bulldogs 8 boys 2 females. Born Dec. 15, 2017. Champion Bloodlines.

White and Brindle. $1800 405-612-5677

M/F, Reg. all colors, s/w, $600 $950, call or text, 580-504-0585.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Shih Tzus CKC 2 Males, black and white, brown and white. 9 weeks $400 CASH 405-663-4047

English Mastiff Puppies AKC Reg., 2 fawn M 6wks S&W $800 606-9748 or 818-3560.

Valley Bulldog puppies, ready for Valentines Day, 1/2 Boxer, 1/2 English Bulldog, s/w/t/dc, 9 wks, $350-$500, 488-4023 or 642-1555.

French Bulldog Puppies,

AKC, s/w, vet checked, $2300, pics at stubbornbullies.com 918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221.

FRENCH BULLDOG PUPS

AKC 2m 5f $2000-$2500 550-0886

Goldendoodle Aussiedoodle Pups Designer Male Puppies! 9 weeks old, Born Dec. 4th, Ready to be re-homed! Vet Checked, Shots, De-wormed, Dew Claws removed, low to non-shedding, hypoallergenic, blonde, golden, $500.00 580-467-5305, judylyellow@gmail.com

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.

Goldendoodles F2 Ready to go! Cream, Apricot, Red-Brown. SE OKC. $1200.

661-212-4374

m.chipped, Health grtd. will be 6-8lbs $500-$600 405-404-7069

Golden Doodle, F2, Adorable

Valentine's, 2 blk F, 1 blonde F, 1 gold M, 6wks, $600. 405-255-1244

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

GERMAN SHEPHERD AAA AKC Purebred pups + FREE food, leash, collar, training papers. Police dog parents. EXC guardians with Kids. Black/Silver/Tan, $495 972-333-4394, Pauls Valley, OK.

Beautiful, registered pups, Orphaned at birth - hand raised by loving humans. Call (no text) for details - aprvd homes only 10 wks, $800 ea ‘ 405-306-2878

Platinum Baguette Diamond

Wedding ring that opens w/a pen device. Lost on eveing of Jan 24th if found call 405-620-5881 Orange Shorthair Tabby cat 7mos m-chipd. N May & 173rd ran away Sun! call or text w/info 371-4039

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

MALTESE, ACA puppies, 3F, 2M, s/w, POP, $600, 580-564-1560.

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Malti-Poo pups Vacs, wormed

Morie Yorkie 11 wk old Fml only weighs 3lbs 4oz. s/w. family pet $750 405-630-7795 Morkie Puppies, 1 M $250, 6wks old. 405-800-4701 Lawn care, bkyrd cleanup, fences, drainage. Free Est. 405-816-0077

Papillon Puppy Gorgeous AKC M; b 11/10/17; shots; excellent pedigree $1000 405-410-1495 papstelemeco@cox.net

POODLE PUPPIES for your Valentine, $1000, 405-513-3312.

POODLES, AKC PUPPIES,

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

miniature, $400-$600,

call or text, 580-402-1020.

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

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

German Shepherd Puppies AKC, microchipped 7 weeks, POP, Rin Tin Tin lines.Excellent family pets! $750 405-374-2878 lv. msg.

Text 405-420-9873

Great Dane AKC dob 1/22 F blue $1500, M merle & M fawn $750.

Blk F dob 11/03 $750 4054768673

Great Pyrenese, 1M, 9wks old, $150ea, Okarche, 405-368-0455.

HYBRID WOLF CUBS

50% red wolf, 44% timber wolf; 6% Malamute. 1m 1f. DOB 12/1/17.

POP. 1st s/w. $300 cash. Barbara in Stillwater 405-624-3859

Rottweiler puppies, full blood, champion bloodline, 5M, 2F, $600, sell or trade, 405-760-0360.

Rottweiler, AKC, German bloodline, 7wks, 1M, 1F, $700 » » » 405-380-4131

German Shepherd AKC Puppies Excellent bloodline. Parents on property. Current on shots and wormed. $500 830-624-5866 LAB, AKC, 7 weeks, yellow male, s/w, $575, 405-229-4925.

Schnauzers Min. 9 Wk. Schnauzers, Reg, Healthy and very loving! $800 & up 405-590-6562 or 405-454-2836

Schnauzers AKC s/w/chipped/

groomed $500-$600 405-434-0528 German Shepherd Puppies WKC $300 405 312 8683

German Shepherds, White, AKC Top Quality, 4F, 4M, $600. 405-760-4419 German Shepherd pups CKC, 3F, 8 wks $450-$550cash 405-863-1802 GERMAN SHEPHERD Solid Wht AKC pups s/w $400 405-881-9844

LOOKATOKC.COM

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

LAB PUPS 6wks, AKC, White, 6M left, have had first shot and been wormed.

Parent on site. 600 Steve 405-615-9206 Lhasa Pom pups 8wk s/w. $300 405-584-0010 ’ 918-264-1424

Livestock Guard Dog Puppies 1/2 Anatolian, 1/4 Pyrenees, 1/4 Sarplaninac, $100, 405-550-5704.

Scottish Terrier Puppies Male $600 Female $700 Please text 405-638-6979

Solicitation Notice Oklahoma City Community College (OCCC) has issued Request for Proposal #2-RFP-18-007 for the Cooling Tower Replacement.

Proposal documents can be located at www.occc.edu/ purchasing. The RFP is scheduled to close on Monday, February 26, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. CST and at that time a public opening will commence on the Main OCCC Campus at the John Massey Center, Room 143. Questions regarding the RFP must be submitted in writing by Thursday, February 15, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. CST. Craig Sisco, michael.c.sisco@occc.edu Solicitation Notice Oklahoma City Community College has issued Request for Proposal #2-RFP-18-006 for the FY2018 Tree Planting Project.

Proposal documents can be located at www.occc.edu/ purchasing. The RFP is scheduled to close on Thursday, February 22, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. CST and at that time a public opening will commence on the Main OCCC Campus at the John Massey Center, Room 143. Questions must be submitted in writing by Thursday, February 15, 2018 at 1:00 p. m. CST. Craig Sisco, michael.c.sisco@occc.edu

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.

Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

House Cleaning by Martha Reasonable Rates. Prefer Edmond Area • 405-589-9295

For deep house cleaning, 1 time or as needed, Karen, 549-2677.

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

Licensed, bonded, Ins. ¡ 403-3204

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

Drives, Patios, All Types,

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

Drives, Patios, All Types,

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

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

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

Shih Tzu, ACA, 1M, brown & wht, 12 weeks $550, 405-627-0419.

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

Shih tzu A!KC home raised 2M br/wht. 7 wks Vet chkd, shots. $450 405 331 0844, 405 238 2442

FOUND: Large black male dog 1/28 near SE 67th & Santa Fe, call to identify, 405-408-8832.

Shih Tzu Pups, CKC, Adorable 6wks, $600. 405-596-5642

Newfoundland mix?, near SE 44th & Westminster, 405-812-3191.

Cifuentes Construction & Remodeling in Moore.

405-219-9180 405-305-6001

Pro Tree Srvc, 1/2 off Sr's, free stump remvl, firewood, 314-1313.

February 8 - February 21, 2018

Page 35

Page 36

February 8 - February 21, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM