LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION
page 20
FEB 9 – FEB 22 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 3 LOOKATOKC.COM
L.T.Z. TRACK DEBUT ON PAGE 24
WANDA JACKSON UPDATE ON PAGE 25
FROM THE TOP
LOOK AT OKC
19 | Q&A: Carly Gwin and the Sin Nathan Poppe chatted with Norman-based songwriter Carly Gwin about her new solo effort.
14 | The reader Commonplace Books plans to open this spring on Walker Avenue in Midtown, which has emerged as one of downtown’s most vibrant and mixeduse corridors with housing, a hotel, restaurants and shops.
8 | Food for thought Dave Cathey shares the story behind how a single text took him from getting ahead at work to staying ahead with his wife through the magic of cheese enchiladas.
Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.
Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc
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 PHOTOGRAPHER Steven Maupin COVER ILLUSTRATION Todd Pendleton
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 are accurate. 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.
LOOKATOKC.COM
February 9 - February 22, 2017
Page 3
F O L L O W @ N AT H A N P O P P E O N T W I T T E R
FROM THE EDITOR
PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE
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NATHAN POPPE LOOKATOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
ow do terrible people find me at concerts? Are they drawn to my musk? Are they equipped with a special GPS tracker that maps out my enthusiasm for the headlining band? Perhaps, I’m just unlucky. Concert etiquette is a big deal to me. Big surprise coming from the guy who carries earplugs on his key chain and will never stand in front of someone taller than him. This month I’ve just noticed some bad practices from concertgoers. I’m tempted to just start asking for people’s names and publicly shaming them in this column, but I imagine there’s a better way. Here’s a few things I noticed that I highly suggest you avoid. 1. A listening room is for listening. Sure, I’m not perfect, and I’ve been personally hushed by Greg Johnson at The Blue Door. I deserved it. However, it should be understood that you should keep your trap shut during a set unless you’re onstage. I had to walk out of a recent David Ramirez concert because a few people thought it was hilarious every time a toilet flushed near the back of the venue. They wouldn’t stop laughing or talking. Mood ruined. They were obviously drunk. That sorta intake makes sense for a
festival but not for an intimate venue. Choose your battles. 2. Filming an entire set on your phone isn’t necessary. You’re not going to win an Oscar for that cellphone video or any friends behind you. 3. I’ve already covered talking during a set, but just control your own volume if you feel the need to talk. Or heck, take a conversation with your bros outside if you can’t wait to share news about your new belt buckle. No joke, I was just at Dawes at the ACM@UCO Performance Lab and could barely hear the band over a discussion about a thing that holds pants up. Not my idea of a good time. 4. Back to phones. I’ve noticed a trend where young concertgoers record selfie videos of themselves enjoying a concert. Fun fact: You are not the evening’s star of the show. Put the phone away. 5. Last summer, I vaguely remember the Okie band Husbands delivered koozies with download cards in them. This isn’t an etiquette note. This is just an amazing idea. Thanks for reading this issue and make sure to check out new music from Travis Linville, Carly Gwin and L.T.Z. You won’t regret it if you do.
LOOKATOKC.COM
LOOKATOKC.COM
February 9 - February 22, 2017
Page 5
ART SPEAKS
‘DUNE’
You should read ‘Dune’ in 2017 BY MATT CARNEY For LOOKatOKC
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ave you read Frank Herbert’s soft sci-fi masterpiece “Dune” before? You have? Cool! Unless it was in the last two years or so, you should read it again. I’ll get to why in a minute. But now, to those who haven’t: Hoo boy are you in for a treat. Here’s the gist of it: A treacherous intergalactic feudal assassination forces a eugenically conditioned warrior-prince to go renegade. Hiding among the underestimated and resourceful natives of the desert planet Arrakis, messianic hero Paul Atreides seeks control of the backwater’s critical resource, melange, more commonly called “spice,” in a bid to regain control of the planet from greedy, decadent warlords. Also, he rides sand worms the size of skyscrapers. A galaxy-wide dependence on the
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE
spice makes Arrakis, also called Dune, a contentious and much-desired piece of intergalactic real estate, despite its arid climate and limited water. The all-important spice has life-prolonging properties, however, and augments human consciousness to perform the radical feats of mental calculation required by long-haul space travel. If you’re wondering why they don’t have computers for that kind of stuff, it’s because the book is much more interesting that way. Herbert purposefully cut human dependence on computers and other technological fixtures of the genre out of Dune’s universe in order to get into the nitty-gritty humanity of its characters as they navigate the murky politics of competing interests. He also devotes many, many pages to a pair of scientific disciplines that sci-fi often overlooks: conservation and ecology. It’s these two detours from the genreas-usual laser gunfights and artificially intelligent robots that both distinguish “Dune” and continue its relevance
more than 50 after its humble publication, by a house specializing in auto magazines. It holds up. [HEADS UP: MILD-TO-MEDIUM PLOT SPOILERS FOLLOW THIS POINT] Paul Atreides, the teenage protagonist, is a particularly interesting case study in leadership and the wielding of political power. Paul’s mother is an agent of the Bene Gesserit — sort of a feminine Illuminati-slash-Jedi order with the mission to breed a male ubermensch — while his father is the duke of a Great House, making him the genetic lottery-winning offspring of two genetic lottery winners themselves. But Paul’s hand as a leader is nonetheless firm. He respects and adopts the practices of Dune’s native Fremen people, enlisting their help to reclaim his imperial hold on the planet when he could have settled by going completely native. In joining a Fremen tribe, Paul vows to uphold the sanctity of the planet’s water supply, so
precious that the Fremen all wear special suits that recycle the moisture held within their own bodies. (If you’re curious for visuals, check out the trailer to the notoriously corny 1984 film adaptation on YouTube, which legend has it, was cut up so badly by the studio that director David Lynch had his name removed from the credits.) Herbert bakes into Dune layer after layer of political theater, for which his characters carry a sixth sense. The Fremen, for instance, see Paul grieving a fellow tribesman who challenged him to a death match and are moved by Paul’s tears, saying that he “gave water to the dead.” Meanwhile on another planet the Atreides’ greedy rival family, the Harkonnens, arrange for the anointment of their own champion by manipulating an already-fixed gladiator match. The goal of the extra layer of deception? Securing underdog status for an already well-heeled elite. Heard that one lately? SEE ‘DUNE’, 7
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‘DUNE’
‘DUNE’
ART SPEAKS
revolution through conservation. Here’s the aforementioned Stilgar:
CONTINUED FROM 6 The Fremen of course keep all sorts of other odd rituals and customs about their precious water. Here’s Duncan Idaho, Paul’s father’s ambassador to the Fremen, reciprocating the generous act of spitting:
Into the sudden charged stillness, Idaho said: “We thank you, Stilgar, for the gift of your body’s moisture. We accept it in the spirit with which it is given.” And Idaho spat on the table in front of the Duke. Naturally, the Fremen’s aspirations are both kooky and extremely ambitious. They scuttle from cave to cave around the planet’s southern deserts in a centuries-long game to water the grasses that will eventually reclaim Dune’s landscape from the sands. It’s
“We change it ... slowly but with certainty ... to make it fit for human life. Our generation will not see it, nor our children nor our children’s children nor the grandchildren of their children ... but it will come.” He stared with veiled eyes out over the basin. “Open water and tall green plants and people walking freely without stillsuits.” Herbert clearly admires the indigenous people he created, an attitude we as the audience are supposed to share. The Fremen not only live in harmony with their cruel and unforgiving home planet, their entire way of life recognizes the climate for what it is, and strives to make it better. We could all learn a lot from that.
PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE
LOOKATOKC.COM
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PAGE 7
HOME COOKING
FOOD DUDE
Was all set to make curried meatballs, but...
... she said she wanted
enchiladas
Dave Cathey shares the story behind how a single text took him from getting ahead at work to staying ahead with his wife through the magic of cheese enchiladas. BY DAVE CATHEY | For LOOKatOKC
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owntown barely in my rear-view mirror, the plan was in stone: Dinner would be curried meatballs — a two-bird killing stone that would both satiate my wife and me, and get me ahead of the next week’s food coverage. That’s when I heard the text alert. “If I bring home cheese and tortillas, do we have everything else that we would need to make enchiladas? I have a hankering,” read the text from my wife Lori. “We always have what it takes to make enchiladas in our house,” I told her on the phone when I called back to answer her text request. She said she could wait until Saturday for enchiladas,
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but the order had already been given for Friday and I was already half a dozen songs into a freshly minted January 2017 playlist. Kitchen cleaned and music playing, I surveyed the pantry for inspiration. Lori’s enchiladas are always vegetarian. The only specs she demands are a filling made of cheese and onions — sometimes hot peppers, occasionally both are caramelized. She said to me: “I crave your enchiladas all the time. What I love about them is they’re never exactly the same, but they’re always sooo good.” It’s true. The only time I make the same enchiladas twice is by accident. The reason is the sauce. I’ve made many SEE ENCHILADAS, 9
LOOKATOKC.COM
HOME COOKING
FOOD DUDE
COOKING WITH MUSIC Find out The Food Dude’s January 2017 playlist and how it informed today’s recipes on the Food Dude blog, newsok. com/blogs/food-dude
RECIPES on page 11 > Cheese enchiladas in red chile sauce with Spanish Rice and Calabacitas con hongos. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]
ENCHILADAS CONTINUED FROM 8 tasty versions, but perfection is something I suspect I’ll chase to the grave. Auditing the refrigerator as “Bullet Belt” by Shovels and Rope turned into “Locomotion” by Little Eva, I remembered some prepared frozen red chile that might save time. But the frozen chile needed assistance maturing into something mouthwatering, so I gently sauteed some onions, sweet red pepper and garlic in olive oil and a speck of butter. Once done, the mixture met the thawed red chile in the blender with some stock and salt and the whirlwind romance yielded a thick, red, spicy spring leading to nirvana. Then came the rice. My wife reminded me on the phone that, “We never have enchiladas without rice.” Not just white rice, Spanish rice. Well, my version of it. That means basmati rice, rich broth, a little onion and sweet pepper, tomatoes, and whatever fresh or frozen veggies we have on hand. Because I’d found some nice squash the week before and we always seem to
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have mushrooms in stock, I made a fusion of sauteed mushrooms and calabacitas. (Once you experience sauteed squash slipping in the red chile sauce before it goes in your mouth, it’s practically impossible not to be hooked.) Finally, I decided I was having so much fun that I made beef filling for myself. For that, I browned some lean ground chuck (yes, there is a use for lean ground beef!) and added minced garlic and onion. Because I knew it was bound to rest wrapped in a corn tortilla and a blanket of red chile, I didn’t want to waste a bunch of time seasoning it. So, I squeezed a lime over it, and mixed in grated Grana Padano (because I was out of cotija anejo). Lori’s enchiladas spent a little time in the oven to melt the cheese before I dressed them with sauce and any residual filling. For mine, I simply heated the tortillas in oil, folded them around a couple spoonfuls of beef then immediately covered them in simmering sauce. More grated dry cheese on top and a spoonful of pico de gallo finished the dish. We had plenty of leftover sauce, which can be used as a braising sauce for cubed beef or pork. It also can be frozen for future sudden enchilada texts.
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
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HOME COOKING
FOOD DUDE
“
Once you experience sauteed squash slipping in the red chile sauce before it goes in your mouth, it’s practically impossible not to be hooked.
”
Beef enchiladas in red sauce with Spanish rice and calabacitas con hongos. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
HOME COOKING
RED CHILE CHEESE ENCHILADAS Serves: 2 to 4
• Once the sauce comes to a boil, reduce heat to low. Add the herbs. Taste and add salt and pepper to your liking.
TIP If you want to reduce calories, instead of softening the tortillas in hot oil you can soften them in the sauce: Cover the bottom of a small skillet with the sauce and heat over medium heat. Dip tortillas in the sauce until softened and transfer to dish.
6 corn tortillas Vegetable oil for frying 2 cups red chile sauce Cheese filling, recipe follows Beef filling, recipe follows
For the cheese filling • In a mixing bowl, mix cheese and onions. Hot peppers, too, if using. Set bowl near stove.
FOR THE SAUCE
For the beef filling • Brown the beef in a skillet over medium flame. Drain and add onions and garlic. Increase flame to medium high, once the onions and garlic have darkened a little, kill flame and add lime juice. Transfer to a mixing bowl and mix in cotija or Parmesan. Set aside. • Heat a small skillet over high heat and add enough vegetable oil to submerge tortillas. Using a spatula, add one tortilla to the hot oil and let simmer a few seconds. Flip and repeat. • Transfer hot tortillas onto towels, add two spoonfuls of filling. When making cheese enchiladas, immediately roll up the enchilada and move to a baking dish. For beef enchiladas, add the filling and fold over. • Once either the tortillas or filling is exhausted, you’re done. Save any leftovers for garnish or later meals. • If you want to reduce calories, instead of softening the tortillas in hot oil you can soften them in the sauce: Cover the bottom of a small skillet with the sauce and heat over medium heat. Dip tortillas in the sauce until softened and transfer to dish. • For the cheese enchiladas, bake them at 300 F until cheese melts. Cover in sauce, add more cheese then serve with rice and calabacitas con hongos.
1 container frozen red chile 1⁄2 white onion, chopped fine 1⁄2 sweet red pepper, chopped fine (Optional) 4 cloves garlic, minced 3 cups water, stock or broth 1 teaspoon fresh herbs, minced 1 tablespoon kosher salt 1 tablespoon tomato paste 2 teaspoons minced fresh herbs like oregano or thyme Ground pepper to taste 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 ounces lukewarm water
CHEESE FILLING 1 1⁄2 cups grated cheddar cheese 1 cup chopped onion 1⁄4 chopped jalapeno, optional
BEEF FILLING
3⁄4 pound lean ground chuck 1⁄2 onion, chopped fine 3 cloves garlic, minced juice of one lime 1⁄4 cup fine grated Cotija or Parmesan cheese 1 fine chopped jalapeno, optional
• Thaw red chile in 3 cups chicken stock. • Heat a small pan over medium-low flame and heat the oil. Saute onion and pepper in oil about 10 minutes then add garlic. Lower heat to low and sweat another 10 minutes, making sure the garlic doesn’t burn. • Combine mixture with about a cup of the thawed red chili and broth in the blender. Puree and return to pot with remaining red chile and broth and bring to a boil. • Combine cornstarch and lukewarm water. Mix well to make slurry. Add slurry to sauce. Add more slurry if you like a thicker sauce.
LOOKATOKC.COM
FOOD DUDE
SOURCE: Dave Cathey
CALABACITAS CON HONGOS 2 yellow squashes sliced into rounds then quartered 6 mushrooms sliced 1⁄2 red pepper sliced 1⁄2 onion, sliced Splash of soy sauce Splash of sherry vinegar salt and pepper 1 tablespoon olive oil or a combination of butter and olive oil
• Heat oil in skillet over medium-high heat. • Saute mushrooms first. Once they begin to release liquid, add squash, onions, and pepper. • Stir-fry 1 or 2 minutes, then add soy and vinegar to deglaze pan. Stir-fry another minute, season with salt and pepper and serve. SOURCE: Dave Cathey
SPANISH RICE 1 cup basmati rice 3⁄4 red pepper 3⁄4 onion, chopped 1 3⁄4 cups chicken broth 1 1⁄2 teaspoons chili powder 1 Roma tomato diced 1⁄4 cup frozen peas 1⁄4 cup frozen corn 1⁄4 cup frozen diced carrots 2 tablespoons olive oil (or butter or a combination of the two)
• In a large skillet with a lid, heat oil/butter over medium-high flame. • Saute onion and peppers 2 or 3 minutes then add rice. Once rice begins to turn golden, mix in cumin and chili powder then the broth. • Once broth comes back to a boil, add remaining ingredients, cover and reduce flame to medium. After 15 minutes, kill flame and let stand covered until ready to eat. SOURCE: Dave Cathey
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
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CITY NEWS
WILL ROGERS WORLD AIRPORT
AIR FARE New dining options to land at Will Rogers World Airport BY DARLA SLIPKE For LOOKatOKC
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ravelers passing through Will Rogers World Airport soon will have some new dining options, including two local restaurants that will give people who are visiting the state “a uniquely Oklahoma food experience,” officials announced in January. Three restaurants — Tucker’s Onion Burgers, Coolgreens and Cinnabon — will be opening at the airport in the next several months. A representative from Delaware North, the airport’s master food concessionaire, announced the news during a meeting of the Oklahoma City Airport Trust, which oversees the management and operation of the airport. Michael Moses, general manager of Delaware North-Oklahoma City, said the company wanted to introduce more local fare to airport customers. Every restaurant at Will Rogers is Made in Oklahoma-certified, officials reported, which means that each business uses as many locally sourced products as possible. Coolgreens, which offers made-to-order salads, sandwiches, wraps and flatbread options, will replace Oklahoma Bakery in the west concourse near Gate 8. It is projected to open in early March. “We’re very excited,” said Robert Lee, CEO of Coolgreens. “I think it’s a great opportunity to offer busy travelers an option to eat healthy and quick food on the go.” Tucker’s Onion Burgers, which offers onion burgers, hand-cut fries and hand-dipped
Three restaurants, Coolgreens, Tucker’s Onion Burgers and Cinnabon, will be opening at Will Rogers World Airport within the next several months. [RENDERINGS PROVIDED]
SEE AIRPORT, 13
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
WILL ROGERS WORLD AIRPORT
CITY NEWS
Three restaurants will be opening at Will Rogers World Airport within the next several months. The diagram shows where the restaurants will be located in relation to departure gates.
RENDERING PROVIDED
AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM 12 shakes, will be located in the food court area, along with Cinnabon, which serves a variety of baked treats and specialty drinks, among other offerings. They will replace the Sonic and Salt Lick locations. Route 66 Express, which opened as a temporary replacement when Sonic’s contract expired in December 2016, will operate until Tucker’s opens in the space, Moses said. Cinnabon is set to open in midMarch, and Tucker’s is expected to open in mid-April, officials said. Keith Paul, CEO and co-founder of A Good Egg Dining Group, of which Tucker’s is a part, said he is thrilled that the airport and Delaware North
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are focusing on local fare at the airport. “You see this happening all around the country, and it’s time for Oklahoma City to follow suit,” Paul said. Tucker’s and Cinnabon will be open from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, except on Saturdays when they will stay open until 30 minutes before the last departure. Coolgreens will be open from 5 a.m. until 30 minutes before the last departure of the day, officials said. The restaurants still are finalizing their airport menus, but Paul said Tucker’s plans to serve “the greatest scrambled egg sandwich ever” for breakfast, among other offerings. Lee said Coolgreens is undergoing taste tests for its breakfast offerings. “We can’t give any sneak peeks quite yet, but we’re very excited,” he said.
The restaurant, Coolgreens, will open near American and United Airlines gates at Will Rogers World Airport. [RENDERING PROVIDED] In lieu of a traditional rent, Delaware North pays the airport a minimum annual guarantee or 11 percent of food and beverage gross sales and 12 percent of vending, whichever is greater, said Karen Carney, an
airport spokeswoman. The minimum annual guarantee is adjusted every year, she said. Delaware North paid the airport $913,970 last year, $862,257 in 2015 and $820,167 in 2014, Carney said.
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
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CO M M O N P L AC E B O O KS
CITY NEWS
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FOR
§
A HOME
BOOKS Commonplace Books is the next addition for Midtown BY STEVE LACKMEYER For LOOKatOKC
When downtown residents were surveyed two years ago on what retail they wanted to see in their neighborhoods and districts, the top three choices were a supermarket, pharmacy and bookstore. Those choices did not surprise Jill DeLozier, vice president of Downtown OKC Inc., who gleaned similar responses via social media. “We know that with young people and with people of all ages, preferences are changing, tastes are changing, and people want an experience when they are spending their money,” DeLozier said. “A bookstore is a great example of an experience you can have anywhere, especially in an urban city area. A place to congregate, meet friends. There is still something special about the tactile experience of holding and reading a book.” Ben Nockels, Nathan Carr
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
and his brother Joe, meanwhile, had the passion to open an independent bookstore — and last month they signed a lease at The Edge in Midtown that ensures a pop-up shop they started in November will grow and knock one item off downtowners’ wish lists. “It began about a year ago when our good friend (developer) Jonathan Dodson connected myself, Nathan Carr and Joe Carr, his younger brother,” Nockels said. “We all had Jonathan Dodson as a common friend, but we did not know we were all pursuing the same dream.” The three connected with investors and spent the second half of 2016 looking for possible storefronts in the urban core. They settled on Walker Avenue in Midtown, which has emerged as one of downtown’s most vibrant and mixed-use corridors with housing, a hotel, restaurants SEE BOOKS, 15
Independent bookseller Ben Nockles sits in the temporary space for Commonplace Books in Midtown at 1120 N Walker. The bookstore, which he launched with two partners, will be moving to a permanent location nearby this spring. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]
LOOKATOKC.COM
CO M M O N P L AC E B O O KS
CITY NEWS
“
We believe having
them as a tenant is not only an asset to our residents as an extension to their own living rooms, but a community asset for everyone, creating yet another destination along with the mix of tenants along Walker Avenue.
”
Brooke Mortimer, planning and development director at Cornerstone Development The future home of Commonplace Books in The Edge at NW 13 and Walker Avenue. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]
BOOKS CONTINUED FROM 14 and shops. “This was where the most density was in both terms of population, residential and business,” Nockels said. “And the infill set to occur here gave us our best shot. We want to be weaved into the fabric of the neighborhood. We feel like Midtown as a district is the best place for us to do just that.”
‘COMMUNITY ASSET’ The evolution of Commonplace Books started with social media teasers last fall, followed by an appearance at the annual Midtown Holiday Pop-Up Shops hosted by retail specialist and broker Allison Bailey. “It’s the best place for a retail endeavor to launch and the exposure you gain there can’t be beat,” Nockels said. “And that suspicion was
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confirmed; it was a great success.” The partners spent months looking at potential storefronts with Midtown Renaissance, but in the end a deal could not be struck for the right space or location. It was then that Mickey Clagg and Chris Fleming, with Midtown Renaissance, told the bookstore partners they hoped to keep them in Midtown and offered to help them find a deal with other property owners. In the meantime, Commonplace was provided a temporary, 350-square-foot home in a former barbershop at 1125 N Walker Ave. across from the Plaza Court Building. The unplanned pause in their journey to opening the permanent, 1,900-square-foot storefront at The Edge has given Nockels and his partners time to build a following, learn about customer interests and witness the ongoing emergence of Walker as a retail corridor. In preparing for his new role as a bookstore coowner and managing partner, Nockels spent part of 2016 working and learning at Full Circle Bookstore at 50 Penn Place. Construction, meanwhile, already has begun in the storefront at The Edge, which at the corner of NW 13
and Walker is also immediately across the street from Heritage Hills neighborhood. Brooke Mortimer, planning and development director at Cornerstone Development, said Commonplace Bookstore is the right fit for the apartment complex and Midtown. “We believe having them as a tenant is not only an asset to our residents as an extension to their own living rooms, but a community asset for everyone, creating yet another destination along with the mix of tenants along Walker Avenue,” Mortimer said. When Commonplace moves to the permanent storefront this spring, capacity will grow from 1,000 to about 8,000 book titles. But even then, Nockels said, he does not see Commonplace becoming another Full Circle shop. “Full Circle has 7,000 square feet and 45,000 titles,” Nockels said. “We aren’t them and we don’t pretend to become them. We will be much more contextualized, a smaller store, and we really have to curate our collection. That’s the fun part for me, to tease it out, to read the book reviews and welcome input from the community.”
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PAGE 15
M U S I C F E AT U R E
WA N D A J A C K S O N
Wanda Jackson writes on The Okie rock pioneer readies a new album and autobiography Oklahoma native Wanda Jackson has been performing live and recording music for more than 60 years. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor
W
anda Jackson rarely lacks the energy to do what she does best. Seated backstage at the Centennial Rodeo Opry, the Oklahoma-born music icon sat quietly as the clock slowly neared 2017. Her sharply painted ruby red fingernails matched a flowing scarf that hung on her walker. At 79, she’s beyond able to perform and bookended 2016 where she belonged: onstage. Jackson got her start back in the ’50s and is credited as a pioneering artist in rockabilly and rock history. I spoke with her over the phone a
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
week after the Jan. 30 hometown concert. Our previous conversation took place in the summer of 2016 after the Maud native recovered from a series of knee operations resulting from a fall at a Tennessee airport. “My surgery went fine, and my knee is fine,” Jackson said in January. “It doesn’t give me any problems. I’m just still having problems from the intravenous antibiotic I was on for so long and it’s got my skin very itchy. I’m still very weak. I can’t seem to get my strength back.” Jackson has braved knee replacements in the past. She joked that modern science is holding her together like Scotch tape. Her sense of
humor hasn’t aged. “I’m happy to say I’m over that. ... I’m back to work now,” Jackson rallied. 2017 could foster another banner moment for Jackson’s 60-plus year music career. She’s already co-written several new songs with Nashville talent for an upcoming studio album. This marks her largest collection of original material in decades. “I just kinda gave up on songwriting,” Jackson said. “I’m not sure exactly why, but it seemed like the songs had changed a lot, and I just couldn’t SEE WANDA, 17
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WA N D A J A C K S O N
WANDA
Wanda Jackson performs live at 2014’s OKCFest in downtown Oklahoma City. [PHOTO
CONTINUED FROM 16 relate to the melodies. ... But we’ve written nine especially for me, and they’re not real country. They’re not real rock ’n’ roll. They’re a mixture of both.” The biggest challenge lately has been finding time to land in a studio alongside the album’s producer Joan Jett, a fellow Rock & Roll Hall Of Famer and influential female musician. A run of bad luck and unpredictable weather has slowed down the process. “It’s hard to get two artists together because she’s on the road like I used to be,” Jackson said. “That’s a lot. I’ve slowed down. I’ve had to. I was hoping for spring but it could still happen.” Jackson’s next release will mark her 32nd studio album, but the record isn’t the only thing Wanda’s anticipating. “Every Night is Saturday Night: A Country Girl’s Journey to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame” will likely hit shelves alongside the new album. The book contains much of Jackson’s life story. She co-wrote it with Scott B. Bomar, and the biography includes both a preface by Jett and a forward from Elvis Costello. Jackson sat near the front of Costello’s recent concert in Oklahoma City and made time to speak with him before the show. Jackson recently read the first draft of “Saturday Night,” and she’s eager for the release. “He really is a good writer,” Jackson said. “He made my own life interesting to me. I’ve told my life story a couple of other times but ... I think it was meant to be now, not earlier.”
BY NATHAN POPPE]
‘GREAT STORYTELLER’ Bomar lives in Los Angeles, and flew into Oklahoma City to spend a week working alongside Jackson. Inside her home, the two spent hours at a dining room table with a tape recorder rolling. They also drove around the metro area and sorted through boxes of old photos. “She’s a great storyteller,” Bomar said. “She’s funny and insightful, so the whole process was a pleasure for me. ...
LOOKATOKC.COM
M U S I C F E AT U R E
Wanda Jackson is pictured with Elvis Presley, her boyfriend at the time. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
We didn’t try to stick to a strict chronological telling of her life. Instead, I just encouraged her to let the stories flow. If something that happened in 1953 reminded her of something else that happened in 1986, we just let it flow.” After the interviews, Bomar said he returned home and starting piecing together Jackson’s life like “a beautiful puzzle.” He did his best not to influence or shape the way she revealed her story. “It’s her story and her words, so I’m really more like an organizer and cheerleader than anything else,” Bomar said. “There are a lot ideas about what Wanda Jackson is all about, but the real Wanda — the actual woman — would probably be surprising to all sorts of folks who have her pigeonholed. On the first night we met, I made a joke that vaguely referenced the movie ‘Christmas Vacation.’ I assumed she wouldn’t get the reference, but that the joke would stand on its own. She picked up on it right away, and we discovered
that we both watch ‘Christmas Vacation’ every year. And we both think it’s hilarious. That’s when I knew I was going to love her.” A similar admiration led to Wanda’s reintroduction into popular culture only a few years ago. Although Jackson released the record “Heart Trouble” in 2003, it wasn’t until she collaborated with Jack White on 2011’s “The Party Ain’t Over” that she’d ignite her old audience and garner a younger one, too. White’s vision and work ethic inspired Jackson. She said he wouldn’t let her off the hook until songs were recorded exactly how he wanted. It was a challenge, she said. But that’s something Jackson never backs away from. “I think the one with Jack is probably the best body of work I’ve done in a good while,” Jackson said. “They were all cover songs but his arrangement made the songs exciting. It let people know I was still alive and kicking.” Rock on, Wanda.
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PAGE 17
M U S I C F E AT U R E
Q&A
SINNER OF ATTENTION Carly Gwin and the Sin readies a new EP and a release show BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor
C
arly Gwin missed playing her own songs. She’s got nothing but love for her ’90s cover act My So Called Band, but the Oklahoma City-native was ready to do more than sing other artists’ songs. For the record, she’s got roughly 150 covers ready at any moment. “It’s been so fun and excellent training for me as a musician and performer, but there’s nothing like playing a song you wrote,” Gwin told LOOKatOKC. “It’s a different connection.” Gwin’s Sin lineup includes Zach Nedbalek (drums), Kevin Fries (bass) and Patrick Roberts (lead guitar). Most of the members have played together in the past or have a strong working relationship. “These boys just get me and my songs,” Gwin said. “For real, since the first band practice we ever had, everything just felt great. Now, I can bring a new song to practice, and the first time we play, it feels like we’ve been playing it for months. It’s just magical when you get that right group of people.” The band will celebrate the release of a self-titled EP at the Opolis in Norman. Gwin recorded the effort with Trent Bell at
Bell Labs Recording studio, which is also in Norman. “I came to Norman in 2003 for college, and I never left,” she said. “I played my first shows here in Norman, and I really don’t think I would be where I’m at musically if the community here hadn’t been so supportive.” I caught up with Gwin via email to ask her a few questions about the new record.
Q:
I really enjoyed your song, “The Bottle.” What can you tell me about it? Carly Gwin: I’ve always really loved classic country music. Songs about cryin’ and drinkin’. Something about super sad songs appeals to me. At the time I wrote “The Bottle,” I was really just trying to write the saddest songs I could. I had also been listening to a lot of Amy Winehouse and watching a ton of her live performances. I love her songs so much, and I’m still so sad we lost her too soon. Honestly, I’m kind of talking to her in the song.
Q:
Oklahoma has no shortage of talented songwriters. Does that ever feel intimidating? SEE GWIN, 19
At right, Norman-based songwriter Carly Gwin not only fronts her own solo project but also performs in the ‘90s cover act, My So Called Band. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]
PAGE 18
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
Q&A
“
When you keep it laid back, you can feel an ease with the songs, which is the vibe I’m going for. So, I don’t really know where exactly I want this to take us. I just want people to hear it.
M U S I C F E AT U R E
” IN CONCERT Carly Gwin and the Sin When: 10 p.m. Feb. 11 Where: Opolis, 113 N
Crawford Ave. (Norman) Information: www.opolis.org
PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE
Carly Gwin and the Sin self-titled EP cover [IMAGE PROVIDED]
GWIN CONTINUED FROM 18
Gwin: I’ve never really thought about it. I go to shows all the time and see so much talent in the local music scene. I think if anything it just makes me feel inspired when I hear good songwriters and not really intimidated. Songwriting itself is intimidating. It’s always a little scary to play a new song in front of people
LOOKATOKC.COM
for the first time, but it’s also the best feeling when someone says they like it and feel connected to it. I guess that’s why we all keep doing it.
Q:
Are you the little kid on your own album cover? If so, do you remember when that photo was taken? Gwin: When I was younger, my grandpa took photos all the time. I remember him always having a camera hanging around his neck. I don’t specifically remember this day.
I think it was taken in the backyard of my childhood home. Back around my birthday last summer, my mom was sending photos of me when I was little and when she sent this one I just loved it. I mean, who doesn’t love bubbles?
Q:
Talk to me about your expectations for Carly Gwin and the Sin. What are you hoping this record accomplishes and where would you like it to take you? Gwin: When I started this project, I told myself I wouldn’t put any
expectations on it. I just wanted to play pretty songs and have fun. I think you can really hear that when we play. When you keep it laid back, you can feel an ease with the songs, which is the vibe I’m going for. So, I don’t really know where exactly I want this to take us. I just want people to hear it. I love making Spotify playlists (check out my ‘90s Girl Power playlist), and I think it would be awesome if we made it on someone’s playlist. Other than that, I just hope people listen to it. I love this EP. It’s the best thing I’ve ever made.
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PAGE 19
COVER STORY
TRAVIS LINVILLE
LOOKING
Oklahoma singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Travis Linville is releasing his new album “Up Ahead” on Travis Linville Music via CEN/RED Distribution, a division of Sony Music. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY BLAKE STUDDARD]
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FEBRUARY 9 - FEBRUARY 22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
TRAVIS LINVILLE
COVER STORY
Oklahoma musician
TRAVIS LINVILLE releases new album BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC
After producing John Fullbright’s first album, teaching Parker Millsap to play guitar and performing as sideman to Hayes Carll, Travis Linville’s career as a solo singer-songwriter is looking “Up Ahead.” That also happens to be the title of the respected Oklahoma indie musician’s first full-length album in a decade and his first to garner big-name distribution. “I think this may be the ninth album of original music I’ve made under various names and bands and whatnot,” Linville told LOOKatOKC. “But after I made it, I reflected and realized that I’ve done a couple of EPs recently in the last few years, and then I did back in like 2007 a 20-song acoustic kind of CD — it’s more like 20 demos of new songs or whatever. So, it might have been since like 2005 since I made a full-length, full-production record of original music. “It’s kind of a cool thing. There are people sort of paying attention to this one in the music business — and that is a first for me.” A fixture on the Oklahoma music scene, the Norman native dropped “Up Ahead” Feb. 3 on Travis Linville Music via CEN/ RED Distribution, a division of Sony Music. He marked the occasion with a release show at the Blue Door. “The Blue Door’s always great for musicians. It’s sort of the ideal setup for a songwriter,” he said. “My schedule’s really busy now, but last year, it wasn’t as much. I had a lot of time off, and I was making the record and sort of cooking up plans for this record and planning to get busy again in 2017. And now all of the sudden it’s 2017, so here we go.” COLLABORATIVE EFFORT A seasoned producer and multiinstrumentalist, Linville has the skills and the means to create an entire album without ever leaving his couch. Just ask fellow Okie songwriter Carter Sampson, who spent a lot of time in Linville’s Norman living room when he was producing her 2016 album “Wilder Side.” “It’s amazing to watch him swap instru-
ments out,” she recalled. “For him to sit there and say, ‘This song could use a banjo. Hang on, I’ll go grab a banjo’ and just kill it. I’m so inspired by that.” Although Linville performed all the vocals, guitars, lap and pedal steel, mandolin and dobro on “Up Ahead,” he said it never would have occurred to him to make the album all on his own. He recruited a group of top-flight Okie musicians — Ryan Jones (Oklahoma Opry) on keys, David Leach (Fullbright) on upright bass, and Matt Duckworth (The Flaming Lips, Miley Cyrus) and Mike Meadows (Kris Kristofferson, Willie Nelson) on percussion — to play on the 10-track collection. “When I make the records, I build a lot of it myself from the beginning. I start with the songs, and I strum and play the songs and sing them. Then, I add some guitars … and then I will take it to other great musicians that I like and that I sort of trust to do their own thing. I sort of try to reach for some detachment. Typically, it’s normal for me to just sort of be really active over every single part of the making of a record. But I’m sort of getting to a point where I like to not be involved in some of the things,” he said with a chuckle. “When I built the songs up to a certain point, then I would send them over to Ryan Jones — he’s played with me on and off longer than anyone, 20 years now — and he’ll add a lot of keys and things on his own. … I really was stoked to bring in other musicians and it really paid off.” Subsequent sessions with Duckworth and Meadows gave the tracks different sounds and textures than he could have come up with on his own, Linville said. The singer-songwriter also re-teamed with longtime collaborator Trent Bell, of Norman’s Bell Labs Recording. He even went on vacation to New York City while Bell mixed the album. “When I’m making somebody else’s, I do get a little bit more involved with every detail as much as I can because that’s my role,” Linville said. “But when I’m making SEE LINVILLE, PAGE 22
LOOKATOKC.COM
The Blue Door in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
FEBRUARY 9 - FEBRUARY 22, 2017
PAGE 21
COVER STORY
TRAVIS LINVILLE
LINVILLE, CONTINUED FROM PAGEAGE 21 my own, I like to give myself the luxury to say, ‘Well, I’m going to hire someone with a really great studio and great ears to mix this record. Here you go, Trent, it’s all yours.’ ” REVERSE ENGINEERING The contributions of his fellow musicians were especially vital since Linville essentially reverse engineered the songs on “Up Ahead.” “I had them all started. I had some seeds for the ideas. Some of the songs were finished, some of the songs were half-done, and some just had maybe just a verse and the chorus,” he said. “And we went over to Trent Bell’s, and we recorded tracks for these songs like as a band before the songs were even finished. So, what I did was I sort of recorded the blueprint for the songs, and then I continued to write the songs over the next several months or a year. “Some people find that a sort of backwards process: going in without finished songs and recording them in a way that sounded finished and then continuing to write from there. But that was a cool thing that I did this time that I really liked.” Using the technique allowed him to apply a lesson he teaches in his songwriting classes at the Academy of Contemporary Music at the University of Central Oklahoma: Songs are about more than lyrics. “One of the big points that I like to make is go read some song lyrics of whatever you consider to be great songs without any music — and they’re pretty darn flat. Sometimes they’re just downright silly. The point being, the music is really important. The music is a really important ingredient, you know, in music. … The meaning can completely change depending on what kind of music is happening,” he said. “It’s all still songwriting, I just happen to do it in the studio or with my recording tools — and I find that a more enjoyable process.” The process resulted in one of the most cohesive albums to come out of the Oklahoma indie scene in recent memory, a mellifluous collection of folk
PAGE 22
FEBRUARY 9 - FEBRUARY 22, 2017
songs richly layered with steel guitars. Pleased with the results, Linville tried crowdfunding via PledgeMusic for the first time, exceeding 160 percent of his pre-sale goal, and shopped the album around to get the distribution opportunity with Sony’s RED. He left behind his sideman gig with Carll to focus on doing his own touring, including opening shows for Carll and Millsap. “I decided not to release it right away, and I just decided to start sending it out to people to see if I could gain some interest in it and see about maybe getting it out there a little more than I have in the past,” he said. “That’s not always been the goal with me. Sometimes the goal … has been to just make the music and drive it to the bar and start playing and selling it. But I think this record deserved a little bit more than that, so I’m trying to spread the word a bit.”
Travis Linville. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY BLAKE STUDDARD]
LOOKATOKC.COM
“
TRAVIS LINVILLE
COVER STORY
It’s amazing to watch him swap instruments out. For him to sit there and say, ‘This song could use a banjo. Hang on, I’ll go grab a banjo’ and just kill it. I’m so inspired by that.” – OKIE SONGWRITER CARTER SAMPSON
Travis Linville. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY BLAKE STUDDARD] LOOKATOKC.COM
FEBRUARY 9 - FEBRUARY 22, 2017
PAGE 23
M U S I C F E AT U R E
L .T. Z .
L.T.Z. GETS
COOLER
L.T.Z.’s “Winter Winners” single artwork [IMAGE PROVIDED]
THAN
COOL ON ‘WINTER WINNERS’ BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor
W
e all know that tired expression about waiting five minutes for the weather to change in Oklahoma. Well, leave it to Oklahoma City-based rapper L.T.Z. to spice things up. The busy hip-hop enthusiast Tony LeSure fronts the project, and he fulfilled his third entry into a seasonal single release series. The song’s called “Winter Winners.” LeSure, 26, is working on a new full-length album that should be ready in June, but he wanted to keep listeners satisfied during the wait. He worked alongside his longtime producer Chips and fellow Oklahoma City-based rapper WoRm. “WoRm found a sample, that to me, sounded like Christmas caroling,” LeSure said. “So, I figured it fit the visual of me rapping while seeing Christmas lights. Chips added some definition and out came the song.” “Winter Winners” finds LeSure at his most dancey. The track boasts a fun, confident vibe. “Most dance songs now have a bunch of cursing or are just plain corny,” LeSure said. “I wanted to give off the ‘undefeated gas station parking lot champion’ vibe while simultaneously making a song to cut a rug to.” The new track is also a must listen for NBA fans. LeSure name checks Reggie Miller and said the Pacers icon ranks as one of his favorite basketball players. He suggests you check out ESPN’s “30 for 30” documentary “Winning Time.” Expect a final seasonal song from LeSure this spring. If you like what you hear then make sure to catch L.T.Z. and several members of Oklahoma’s hip-hop community performing alongside Jabee on Feb. 18 at the Tower Theatre. This marks the first concert at the newly renovated venue. LeSure said he’s looking forward to the show and called it a surreal opportunity. He also has noticed how the hip-hop scene in Oklahoma is changing. “I think it’s an exponentially growing space,” LeSure said. “So much space for any kind of artist to flourish, venues open to host and pay the artist what they are worth.”
PAGE 24
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
MUSIC
OKLAHOMEGROWN MUSIC SHOWCASE | CAIN’S BALLROOM
F E B RUA RY 9: Ariana Grande, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 10: Red City Radio, Blue Note. 11: KALO, Red Brick Bar. (Norman) 12: Young the Giant, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 14: Michael Fracasso, Rebecca Loebe, Nellie Clay, Blue Door. 16: Tacocat, Opolis. (Norman) 16: Band of Heathens, American Theatre Company. (Tulsa) 18: Rick Springfield, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 18: Jabee, LTZ, Grand National, Soufwessdes, Tower Theatre. 21: Bon Jovi, Chesapeake Energy Arena. 21: Sun Riah, Magnificent Bird, Resonator. (Norman) 22: Adam Devine, Rose State College Hudiburg Chevrolet
Center. (Midwest City) 22: Nots, Opolis. (Norman) 22: C.J. Boyd, Sun Riah, Power House. 25: Harumph CD release, Blue Door. 25: Kaitlin Butts, Wormy Dog Saloon. 25: Turnpike Troubadours, Criterion. 25: David Dondero, Power House. 27: Sera Cahoone, Blue Door. 28: Tesla, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)
MARCH 1: Dropkick Murphys, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 1: Adam Torres, Sun Riah, Opolis. (Norman) 2: Hayes Carll, Blue Door. 4: Bob Wills Birthday Celebration with the Texas Playboys,
Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: Stevie Nicks, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 7 Green Day, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 9: Parker Millsap, Sooner Theatre. (Norman) 10: Jimmy Eat World, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 11: Miranda Lambert, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 12: Conor Oberst, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 17: Willie Nelson, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 17-18: Tribute to Joni Mitchell, Blue Door. 20: Matisyahu, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 21: Dawes, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 24: Shovels & Rope, Matthew Logan Vasquez, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 24: Samantha Crain album release show, Opolis. (Norman) 26: Margo Price, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 30: Ronnie Milsap, Hudiburg Chevrolet Center. (Midwest City) 31: The Nixons reunion, Chevy Bricktown Events Center.
APRIL 5: Neil Hamburger, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 8: Kris Kristofferson, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 8: Rainbows Are Free, Helen Kelter Skelter, Blue Note. 9: The Orwells, Opolis. (Norman) 9: Bill Maher, Civic Center Music Hall.
LOOKATOKC.COM
IMAGE PROVIDED
8 P. M . F E B . 1 7 There are very few venues in Oklahoma that can touch Cain’s Ballroom in regards to history and having a guaranteed, rollicking good time. The Tulsa mainstay, located at 423 N Main St., is hosting a handful of Oklahoma talent that includes Taddy Porter, Nicnos, Skytown and Good Villains. Local artist Harrison “Zuno” Maye will be painting each band’s logo on drum heads and a silent auction will raise a donation to the Red Dirt Relief Fund. As always, you can grab some Oklahoma Joe’s BBQ for dinner before the show kicks off at 8 p.m. Tickets are $18 if you wait until the day of the show, and I can promise it’d be worth the road trip. — Nathan Poppe
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
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‘ C I R C L E O F S T O R I E S ’ | 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
10 TO 10:30 A.M. • FEB. 18 The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum will host “Circle of Stories” focusing on American Indian tradition and history, Saturdays through April at the museum, 1700 NE 63. Organized by Patrick Redbird (Kiowa), join storytellers in the Power and Prestige Children’s Gallery and discover powerful new stories at every session. "Circle of Stories" is held on the third and fourth Saturdays in February, March and April, as well as the fifth Saturday in April. Free to museum members or with museum admission. Call 478-2250 for information.
‘ M R . B U R N S , A P O S T- E L E C T R I C P L AY ’ | C I V I C C E N T E R M U S I C H A L L
FEB. 23 THROUGH MARCH 5 What will endure when the cataclysm arrives — when the grid falls, society crumbles and we're faced with the task of rebuilding? Find out in the CityRep theater production of “Mr. Burns, A Post-Electric Play,” Feb. 23 through March 5 in the CitySpace Theatre at the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker. Anne Washburn’s imaginative dark comedy, one of the most produced new plays in American theater, propels us forward nearly a century, following a new civilization’s stumbling into its future. A paean to live theater, and to the resilience of Bart Simpson through the ages, Mr. Burns is an exploration of how the pop culture of one era might evolve into the mythology of another. A co-production with Oklahoma City University's School of Theatre. Admission is $37 to $42. Go to www. okcciviccenter.com for tickets and information. [ROTTEN TOMATOES]
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
‘ T H E S L E E P I N G B E AU T Y ’ | C I V I C C E N T E R M U S I C H A L L
F E B . 1 7- 1 9 OKC Ballet with the Oklahoma City Philharmonic will present “The Sleeping Beauty” Feb. 17-19 in the Thelma Gaylord Performing Arts Theatre at the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker Ave. A feast for the eyes and ears, “The Sleeping Beauty” is a charming fairytale featuring some of classical ballet's most challenging yet enchanting choreography. Follow the story of Princess Aurora, the evil Carabosse and the charming Prince Desire, who pulls the Sleeping Beauty from her 100-year slumber. Featuring luxurious sets and costumes, Tchaikovsky's glorious score and a cast of fanciful characters, “The Sleeping Beauty” will awaken the senses. Admission is $15 to $65. Go to www. okciviccenter.com for show times or to purchase tickets.
O KC M I D T O W N R O TA R Y S P E L L I N G B E E ( R ) | W I L L R O G E R S T H E AT R E
6 P. M . • F E B . 2 4 The OKC Midtown Rotary Spelling Bee/Beer Tasting fundraiser is back at 6 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Will Rogers Theatre, 4322 N Western Ave. For the cost of a ticket, get beer, authentic German food from Will Rogers Theatre and admission to the spelling bee with a grand prize of $500. Several local breweries will be on hand to provide a variety of beer tastings. Attendees are not required to enter the Bee. The event also will feature a silent auction of local art, crafts, gift baskets and more. A cash bar will be available if beer is not enough. The Spelling Bee portion of the event will be hosted by local comedian Spencer Hicks. Doors open at 6 p.m., spelling starts promptly at 7 p.m. Tickets are $45 in advance and $50 at the door. Online ticket sales will close at noon on Feb. 24. Go to www.gazettetickets.com for tickets.
LOOKATOKC.COM
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PAGE 27
SHOTS
A RT N OW | O K L A H O M A CO N T E M P O RA RY A RTS C E N T E R
Ashleigh and Diane
[PHOTOS BY STEVE MAUPIN, FOR LOOKATOKC]
Katie, Tanner and Madeline
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FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
A RT N OW | O K L A H O M A CO N T E M P O RA RY A RTS C E N T E R
SHOTS
Paige, Chacey, Alyssa and Molly
LOOKATOKC.COM
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PAGE 29
SHOTS
A RT N OW | O K L A H O M A CO N T E M P O RA RY A RTS C E N T E R
Sheri and Kelsey
Sharon and Jason
PAGE 30
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
LOOKATOKC.COM
ARTNOW
SHOTS
Austin and Amanda
[PHOTOS BY STEVE MAUPIN, FOR LOOKATOKC]
LOOKATOKC.COM
FEBRUARY 9–22, 2017
PAGE 31
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February 9 - February 22, 2017
2003 Toyota Sequoia, looks and drives like new, garaged, family sized, highway miles, new tires, reduced to $5700, 405-701-8439.
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS with drivers license. Able to shovel & lift up to 50 lbs. Full time with benefits. $10-$13/hr. Call 405-521-0160
Apply at Heritage Manor at 3804 N. Barr
CNAs - all shifts LPNs Fri & Sat 11-7
Apply at Skyview Nursing Center at 2200 N. Coltrane
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February 9 - February 22, 2017
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February 9 - February 22, 2017
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Oakley’s, Inc., 405-359-4944 seeks 13 temp FT Landscape Workers from 04/01/1712/01/17. Duties: Workers will mow, cut, water, edge lawns, rake and blow leaves, dig holes for bushes, pull and chop weeds, prune and haul soil and mulch. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. or more. Work tools, supplies & equip. will be provided w/o cost to worker. No exp. req. On the job training will be prov. Worksite 2700 NW 178th, Edmond, OK 73012. $11.41/hr Mon-Fri.; 40 hrs/wk. Shifts 7am-5pm. 10 hrs OT may be available @ $17.12/hr. Employer guarantees work hours equal to @ least 3/4ths of the workdays in each 12-wk period of the total employment period. Workers will be paid bi-weekly; the employer will use a single workweek as its standard for computing wages due. The employer will make all deductions from the worker's paycheck required by law but will make no other deductions. Transp. (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transp. will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Return transp. and subsistence paid at $12.09 per day during travel to a max. of $51.00 per day with receipts. Applicants seeking to inquire about the job opportunity or send applications, indications of availability and/or resumes can contact the nearest Oklahoma Eastside SWA Office @ 7401 NE 23rd, Oklahoma City, OK 73141, 405-713-1890 or contact Jeff Oakley by fax at 405-359-5607 using Job Order #1274013.
TLC Florist & Greenhouses, Inc. seeks 7 temp FT Landscape Workers 4/1/17-10/31/17. Duties: load & unload plants & trees, dig & spread dirt, move & plant shrubs & trees. Employer will provide, w/o charge, all tools, supplies, & equip req to perform duties assigned. No exp. req. Lift up to 50 lbs. Worksite 105 W Memorial Rd, OKC, OK 73114 & work sites in Oklahoma County. Employer will provide transp to & from worksites. $11.41/hr Mon-Fri; 40 hrs/wk. Shifts 630am-6pm. OT avail. @ $17.12/hr. Work hrs = to @ least 3/4ths of workdays in each 12-wk period. Paid weekly; single workweek used as standard for computing wages. All deductions from pay req by law. If worker completes 50% of contract, employer will reimburse worker for transp & subsistence from place of recruit to place of work. Upon completion of contract or where worker is dismissed earlier, employer will provide or pay for worker’s reasonable costs of return transpo & subsistence back home, except where worker will not return due to subsequent employment w/ another employer. Transp pay or reimbursement = to most eco & reasonable common carrier for distance involved. Daily subsistence provided @ a rate of $12.09/ day to a max of $51.00/ day w/ receipts. Applicants seeking to inquire about job or send apps, indications of avail &/or resumes contact nearest OK Workforce Center@ 7401 NE 23rd, OKC, OK 73141, (405)713-1890 or Fax resumes to Frank McDonald 405-418-5605 using Job Order #1273471.
FT Dietary Cook PRN Dietary Cook
Apply at Skyview Nursing Center at 2200 N. Coltrane
LPN CNAs - All shifts
Benefits available. Apply in person Sommerset Neighborhood 1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221
DESK CLERK/NIGHT AUDITOR/ HOUSEKEEPER Full Time/Part Time for hotel. Please apply in person at 7400 S. May Ave, OKC 73159.
CNC Machining Adjunct Instructor
www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities
ELECTRONICS PAID TRAINING Gain skills. Medical/dental, 30 days vacation/yr, $ for school. No exp OK. HS grads ages 17-34. Call 877-628-9562.
160± ACRES * COVINGTON/ DOUGLAS AREA * GARFIELD COUNTY * OKLAHOMA CROPLAND * PASTURE LAND * CATTLE FARM
Apartment Manager/Leasing Agent NW OKC, Experienced Immediate Opening! Great Oppty! Long term. 826-3641 or 627-4412
LOOKATOKC.COM
MID-CON CARRIERS CORP. Class A CDL - OKC Based/Home Weekly. Excellent oppty. & pay Clean Assigned New Equipment Shannon Hart (405) 237-1300 www.midconcarriers.com
Condo ¡ $900/mo ¡ 405-226-9607
ABSOLUTE AUCTION N 3020 Rd & E 0550 Rd, Covington, OK 73730
Fri., Feb. 17 - 10 AM
Nice 1bd, liv, din, appls, hwd flrs, May/NW 20th, $525mo. Ref, No Pets, No Sec 8. 405-301-5979
LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174
New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl, fp, Deer Creek Schools, near Mercy 842-7300
40± ACRES * NOBLE CO., OKLAHOMA * BILLINGS AREA * CROPLAND
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
No Minimums - No Reserves
N 3130 Rd & Acre Rd, Billings, OK 74630
Very Clean 3 bed + bonus room, 1N bath, swimming pool, walking distance to lake, must like a well kept yard. $1,050 rent, $1,050 dep. 405-850-7197
Wed., Feb. 15 - 10 AM LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174 MOVE IN NOW!
I BUY & SELL HOUSES 27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM E of OKC, pay out dn. Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com
Eureka Springs oldest attraction, good cash flow, owner retiring, business/property complete turnkey, 479-650-1012.
GYROS & SANDWICH STORE Bank Owned 3/1K/2 1352sf .22ac patio, $59,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753
IN EDMOND Owner retiring $35K More Information 405-695-0122
2 bed from $675 Try Plaza East • 341-4813
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.
12 Homes 2-4 beds $585-$1275 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com
3 bed, 2 bath mobile home; Harrah Schools. If interested please call Will at 719-465-4655.
3 bed, 1.5 bath, fp, ch&a, fenced yard, OKC schools, $725/mo+dep. 10116 Isaac Dr ¡ 405-412-7014
418 Moiselle. 2 bd 1 ba 1 car. Bank Owned Lakefront 4/3K/3, 3345sf, 05 blt, .25 Ac, 2 liv/2 din, $340,000 Realty Experts 414-8753
K Office, K Warehouse.
1500sf. 7925 N Hudson 842-7300
57th/N May Crescent Park Apts Secure, HW flrs. cer tile. Grt loc $150 off 1st mo rent 840-7833
GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516
Nice 3/2/2, all appls, N. May & 50th St. Own-Agt 275-5673
MAYFAIR great loc, secure! 2 bd $150 off 1st mo rent! 947-5665
Bank Owned Moore Schls 3/2/2, blt 85, $94,500 Rlty Exp 414-8753
1Bed $495 - 2Bed $595 751-8088
Steel Building Erectors 2 years experience preferred. Must have transportation. Call 405-664-6321
CDL Driver needed for local contractor to haul equip. & supplies on flatbed. New equip. No overnight. Great for retiree or part time. EOE & DOT Call 405-521-0160
Edmond - Large 2bed, 2bath, 2car
No Minimums - No Reserves
February Specials
Muntage Apts For Rent With All Bills Paid Option. ¡‘¡ 405-946-0588 ¡‘¡
Year End Clearance Sale
Maint Tech II Required: OK HVAC Mech Journeyman Lic; EPA, CFC Universal cert; OK Dr. Lic $19.54 hr Apply: http://jobs.metrolibrary.org
Gated Condo! Great Location! 4400 Hemingway Dr Granite cntrs! Fresh Paint, $900 2bed, 2ba, Susan 405-474-9467
Save thousands! Lenders offering ZERO down with land and less than perfect credit. FREE 50 inch TV with new home purchase!! Call 405-631-7600
4bed 2bath Used Doublewide
Avail. Huge savings over 2100 square feet $46K, home only price. Only one left and will go fast at this price. Being refurbed. Clayton Homes 405-631-7600
3bed 2bath singlewide set up &
ready for immediate move in OKC Call Clayton Homes 405-631-7600
Putnam Heights Plaza
1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907
800 N Meridian
$550. Nice. 732-3411
Newly Remodeled 732 SW 4th Pl. Nice 3/4 bed Den CH/A 2 Entry 2 Car Ports Fncd yd WD hk up, pets ok with addn'l fee App fee $795/700 dep 620-5204 1300 Eagle Dr. Beautiful 2yr old home, fresh paint, new wood floors throughout, 3bd 2ba 2car. Only $1100! Fidelity RE 410-4200
8017 NW 20th Putnam City Schools. Split Level Executive Home, mint cond, 2700sf, 3bd 2Kba 2car, 2 living plus bonus room, nicely landscaped yard, granite countertops. All this only $1700! Fidelity RE 410-4200
Castle Tower Apts For Rent ¡‘¡ 405-946-0637 ¡‘¡
1805 Colton Dr » Putnam City Schools, Executive 3bd 2ba 2car, Only 2 yrs old! Mint condition, 2 living, fireplace, jacuzzi tub. Great area, 2200+sf. Only $1500! Fidelity RE 410-4200
1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849
10100 Little Pond Drive, 4/2/2, 1600 sf, $1350 mo, $1000 dep, 370-1077.
1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506
February 9 - February 22, 2017
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HISTORIC GATEWOOD
1924 NW 18th, 2300 sq ft, 4 bd, 2.5 ba, 2 din + off., appls, hdwd flrs, cent h/a, w/d hk-up, 2 car, no pets. $1,495. 405-301-5979
Penn Sq - 2232 NW 54 3/2/2 $995 appls no pets 755-2510 317-2479 1bd house, upstairs, new, $650 rent, $300 dep. Water bill paid, 1010 N Kentucky 532-4234
NEED 20,000 BOOKS, CDs, DVDs records, posters, art, comics. Tulsa. Will travel. Can pick up in 24 hrs. Gardner's Used Books.
Largest book store in Okla!!
(918) 409-1096 627-7323 250-7381
Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077 DEER & TURKEY LEASE 50 miles E of OKC ¡ 405-567-3685
3 bd, 1.5 ba, 2 car, ch&a, $850 mo, $500 dep, no sec 8, 755-0831.
Stephens County Coin Club's 48th Annual Coin Show
Nice 4/2/2 3200 SW 56th CH/A W/D Hk up Fncd Yd Sect 8 OK Pets OK w/addn'l fee, app $40 app fee $1100/$700 dep 620-5204 4912 Creekwood Terr 3b 1.5b $800 DT apt 1bd $550 2b $600 749-0603
Propane tank end caps for fire pits: 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70. Rebuilt Propane tanks: 250 gal-$420, 500 gal-$595. 405-375-4189 or BLTTanks.com
Free Admission. Feb. 10th, 12-6 & Feb. 11th, 9-5. Stephens County Fairgrounds, Duncan, OK. Info. 580-467-0168 or 580-475-4570
1987 International service truck, big compressor, runs and drives great, $4500 obo, 405-459-6200.
Nice 3/1.5/1, fenced, near OCCC, no smoke, no sec 8, 405-691-5440
5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12 16' tandem all w/gate ramps $700-$1750 cash » 405-201-6820
350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE 4mi N of Waterloo on Western ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut 282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org
Airedale, AKC Reg.
Strips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, & Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAP Machines: Jim 405-202-2527
Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8wks, 1st shot, tiny $350cash 405-788-2870
Almost 4mos, 3 males left! Ready to learn, $500 Cash. 405-708-9657
CHIHUAHUAS TEACUP
Australian Shepherd Puppies 9 Pure Aussie Shepherd puppies available, Red Tri, Black Tri, Sable, first shots, no tales, no papers, 9 weeks old $400 Tim 480-239-3203
Chihuahuas, ACA, 1M, 4F, small, $550, 405-627-0419.
Beagles AKC, 6wks & up, UTD on shots, M & F, $500. 918-521-7307
Paying cash for: Diabetic Test
Chihuahua, Heart Shaped Teacup Teeny Tiny Boy ’ $650 Cash. ’ ’ ’ 405-788-2870 ’ ’ ’
Blue Pit Puppies, $250. 405-924-1562
French Bulldogs, AKC,
$1800, 918-652-5535 www.thunderridgebulldogs.com
CKC Registered, 2 Males, $200 ea. 405-306-9672
Corgi AKC Pembroke PUPS s/w males $600 405-567-4693
DOBERMANS, AKC REG,
1 red/rust F, 1 blk/red F $500ea; 1 red/rust M $350; 1 red/rust M e/t $650. 405-220-6118, 405-8230390, 405-382-8250 NO TEXTING
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC PUPS 3 male solid white pups 8 weeks old. Has been dewormed and vaccinated. Pop $600. cash. Call or text 405-210-8338
Section 8 ok, 1 bed $575+$500dep Appliances water paid., 685-8240.
4/1.5/2, good area, $1050 mo, no pets/smoke, 405-354-6418
W OO D S U N L I M I T E D 100% Oak » 100% Hickory Call for Delivery 996-6352
EXCELLENT SPLIT SEASONED
Boston Terrier ACA 6 wks, 2 F, 6 M, bl & wh, sh, wrm, dew claws removed, health gaurantee $600. 405-638-0049
& DRY FIREWOOD
MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576
$80/per PU LOAD 201-6820 Willis
FIREWOOD, $90/Rick,
Delivered & Stacked, 431-0265.
Boston Terriers, 1M 1F, AKC, s/w, health guarantee, $550. Contact 405-221-7476.
English Bulldog puppies, AKC, 2F, 2M, 7 weeks, shots, vet checked, $1500, www.stubbornbullies.com 918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221.
German Shepherd, AKC,
Pedigree avail M & F, s/w, POP, 8wks $450 obo 918-387-4216 call or text 405-612-9943.
English Bulldog AKC puppies 5 F 8wks old. 1st s/w/vet ckd. $1800 ea. cash. no checks 405-665-2555
Boston Terrier, AKC F pup,
s/w/ chipped,$500, 405-434-0534
German Shepherd pups AKC
Breeder 35+ yrs ‘ $900-$1500 Guthrie area. 405-282-4456 New & Used. Financing available. 1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954 Boxer, 8 AKC Pups 5F, 3M, s/w/d, Ready 2/10, $500. 405-821-5875
Queen sized light colored oak sleigh bed w/Sleep Number mattress & 2 matching nightstands $1000. 405-447-7214 or 760-8317
New Golden Lite Rider GL111 Three Wheel Handicap Scooter. $900 405-258-9987 Merits Regal power chair, never used, asking $1600; Lift chair $400; OR $1800/both; 577-5463. DRIVE, SUNFIRE ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, HEAVY DUTY GOOD COND $475 593-1682.
Financing avail. 30day-5yr warr. $125&up 1233 SE 44th 632-8954 Washer, Dryer, Dishwashr, Stove Fridge, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727
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3 Chippendale style chairs $200; Lane 42" round table $98; 4 matching Riverside tables $200; Console radio/record player $80; 80 12" gospel records $100; Antique pump organ $80; 4 Continental tires 245/45/R17 $50; R-22 freon, 30 pound drums, $400 ea; 300 watt gas generator, still in crate, $298; 32" Apex flat screen TV $100; 752-7552.
February 9 - February 22, 2017
English Mastiff Puppies AKC 7M, 1F, s/w, 6wks old, Ready Now $900ea. 580-399-5305
English Mastiff Puppies, AKC Reg., 7wks, fawn, s/w, $1,000. 606-9748 or 818-3560
German Shepherd puppy, reg, 1 female left, s/w, vet checked, $1500, 405-762-0952 or goldenmaplegsd@gmail.com
CFA-TICA REG. PERSIAN KITTENS $1000, kittcatsmeow.com
German Shepherd Pups, Certified Pedigree, AKC Reg. 1st shots, vet checked, DOB 12/14/16, Males & Females $900ea. 405-650-5118
F2 Savanna Kittens!
German Shepherd Pups
13 weeks old ’ $2300 Includes 1st Vac's, 405-397-1199
2 Young Reg. FB (Full French) Limousin Bulls, $1,200 choice, $1,100ea. for both. Big Stout Semen Tested 2yr olds, Blk & Red $1,900-$2,900. 580-759-6038
3f 2m 1st shots/wormed $400 EACH ‘ 405-219-8413
Boxer Puppies, AKC, M & F, s/w, POP, 9wks $400obo 918-387-4216 call or text 405-612-9943.
English Springer Spaniels. AKC
$800 678-772-3231 405-788-5097
German Shepherd Pups, CKC, 4F, 9 weeks, $350-$400, Cash Only. 824-2886 or 863-3835.
2 yr old virgin Gelbvieh Bull 2 yr old virgin Gelbvieh bull, guaranteed $2500 405-853-5034 8-6 yr Cows, Spring Calving. 1-2yr Bull, free grass $17,500. Elbert 405-414-7776
10-12month old Angus Bulls $1,200-$1,800. 405-990-3304
Bully Pups 8M 7wks full blood no papers, parents on premises & great watch dogs, good with kids, red noses, green eyes, totally weaned $250 405-570-9029
French Bulldog puppies, AKC, 1M, 1F, 10 weeks, shots, vet checked, $2200, www.stubbornbullies.com 918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221.
GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES
family raised. Vet checked, health gaurantee. $950ea 918-398-3715
risingstargoldendoodles.com
LOOKATOKC.COM
PUG, adult F, 6 years, AKC, $200, s/w/microchipped, 405-434-0534. PUGs, AKC, M&F 6wks, s/w, POP, Cute. fawns$650cash 314-2738
Yorki AKC Parti Female, 8 weeks, $800 with full registration, No Papers $600 405-663-4047 leave mssage
RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.
Yorkie, ACA, 1M, teacup, baby doll face, $1250, 405-627-0419. LABRADOR PUPPIES AKC 6wks 4F s/w/d champ bldlns $600. 405-638-2386
Great Dane Pups, AKC, Blue Male, Blue Fawn Female, shot/dw, $1500. 476-8673
Rottweilers AKC Champion bloodlines, 10 weeks, 1F left, $1200, 405-503-1707.
Great Dane Puppies, blue, brindle, & black $800. 405-481-5558 Great Pyrennes, 1 male, 11 weeks old, all shots, $125, Okarche, OK, 405-368-0455.
HAVANESE, AKC PUPPIES, $600. 405-691-0897 or 778-0516.
HAVANESE, AKC, Choc M
pup 7 wks, $450 405-328-8508
Havanese, AKC, GORGEOUS! $495-$595 Visa/MC 826-4557 LAB PUPPIES, AKC registered, yellow, 1M, 4F, s/w, $400, 580-822-1541 or 580-822-1540.
Yorkie, AKC, 2M, $650ea. 405-797-3623 or 405-929-0003
Hauling/General Clean Up
Demo. Quick service 408-1407
Yorkies, adorable, 1 baby girl & 1 boy, vet checked, shots, ACA, $600-$700, 570-8918 or 570-9390
Rottweilers, AKC pups, world ch, Gonnzo $500-$1200 405-227-4729 Labs! Silver AKC Reg. silvers, blues, cream, charcoal colors avail. Playful, adorable, and ready for their new homes 2/14! Can deliver! $1100+ 580-927-5161
Firefighters Lawn Service
Quality mowing ¡ Free Estimates Mike 408-4478 Brandon 361-6707
Shih Tzu, AKC, s/w/microchipped $400-$500, 405-434-0534.
SIBERIAN HUSKY » AKC
Champ bloodlines POP 6 wks s/w $450 ea 405-534-3377 no text
Labs AKC Yellow 6M, 3F. Both parents hunt/great family dogs. Ready 2/10/17 S/W. $550. 580-618 1176
MINIATURE PIG, Babies $300$400, Pregnant Sows $500. ’ 405-481-5558 ’
Livestock Guard Dog Puppies
Appliance & A/C Service, 27 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.
Brick & stone work. Small
1/2 Anatolian, 1/4 Pyrenees, 1/4 Sarplaninac, $100. 405-550-5704
concrete jobs. (405) 821-1076
Whoodles $850 call 785-764-3798
Min Pins ACA REG $400ea s/w/e/t m-chip ‘ 918-421-1660
Fitzpatrick Painting, 34 yrs exp, free est, lic, ins, 405-446-9882.
WOLF WANTED 970-380-4395
Tuff Steel Carports & Patios,
Jim's Painting/Remodeling, int/ ext, res/com'l, insured, 314-0755.
Bill's Painting & Home Repairs
20x20, $1595. 799-4026/694-6109
Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.
Drives, Patios, All Types,
BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC. 405-528-7733
Antique Wooden Wheel Wagon $3000. Also parts 580-252-2868
The Oklahoma Horse Fair
Feb. 10th & 11th in Duncan » » » 405-226-0630 » » » okhorsefair.com
Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094
buddysplumbingok.com
Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios, & More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505
ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est. lic 80000120, 722-2226/640-1144
SHARPE'S ELECTRIC
& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.
All Professional Tree Service
QUALITY FENCE, FREE EST, on new & repair, 405-317-0474.
Best Prices/Sr. Discount/Insured Work Year Round ¡ 405-885-2572
»GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100. Tile, flooring, painting, cleanup, hauling, free est, 471-5526 lv msg Pro Tree Service - 1/2 off Seniors Free stump removal. 314-1313. Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495. Blue Heeler black/brown mask face, friendly pink/black collar w/info. ''Lady'' aprx 35lbs got away on wed 2/1 off Hefner & Council. REWARD. 414-3706
LOOKATOKC.COM
Retired Contractor on SS, with 40 yrs exp, does home repairs with free est. If you don't call me we both lose money. 410-8712
Pro Tree Service - 1/2 off Seniors Free stump removal. 314-1313.
FREE EST. Plumbing & Any Type of Home Repair ¡ 405-693-9435
Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.
L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,
February 9 - February 22, 2017
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February 9 - February 22, 2017
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