July 27 look at okc

The Food Dude curates taco trip across OKC PAGE 19

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

JULY 27 - AUGUST 9 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 15 LOOKATOKC.COM

CATCH UP WITH SKATING POLLY ON PAGE 12 | CLASSEN CIRCLE SEEKS SUPPORT ON PAGE 8

from the top

LOOKatOKC 15 | Garth Brooks goes big

The country star played more than four and a half hours over two shows for enraptured audiences undaunted by delays.

Brandy McDonnell shares the crazy concert experience.

10 | Keeping up with the Joneses

Take a look inside the newly opened Jones Assembly and see what the new Film Row destination has to offer.

23 | Meet Cavern Company

Cavern Company has transformed throughout a tumultuous two-year stretch. Personal losses started piling up alongside their search for a new singer back in 2015. Nathan Poppe talks to the OKCbased trio.

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

The Oklahoman Media Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNER Chris Schoelen ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475

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

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

Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman.

Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates.

LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

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M OV I E R E V I E W

‘SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING’

GROWING PAINS

Tom Holland is seen in “Spider-Man: Homecoming.”

[PHOTOS BY CHUCK ZLOTNICK, COLUMBIA PICTURES-SONY/AP]

This Spider-Man webs a fun new Marvel entry

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor Peter Parker (Tom Holland) sits on a rooftop. He’s half dressed as Spider-Man and contemplating how to enter a nearby house party hosted by his crush.

This feels straight out of an ’80s movie, one of the many nods “Spider-Man: Homecoming” gives to the decade.

Holland’s Parker is no Ferris Bueller, but he’s the most effectively angsty and naturally funny actor to don the Spidey suit. Parker’s facing the most John Hughes-inspired situation ever: Does he be himself and march back into the party or does he visit in costume and impress the crowd?

That’s a funny moment, one ‘SPIDER-MAN: that reminded me of the HOMECOMING’ levity delivered by the first “Guardians of the Galaxy.”

PG-13 2:13 ★ ★ ★ ½ ★ Not every Marvel Cinematic Universe moment Starring: Tom Holland, has to hinge on the fate of Michael Keaton, Robert humanity. High school can Downey Jr. and Marisa be just as dramatic.

Tomei. (Sci-fi action After several entries with violence, some language a lot of hit-or-miss moments, and brief suggestive “Spider-Man: Homecomcomments) ing” finally strikes a balance between a young Parker (played by an actor who actually resembles a high schooler) and his heroic alter ego. That might seem like a small thing, but it’s the little moments that make this big-budget affair worthwhile. We know CGI can make Spider-Man look amazing while swinging through New York City, but that’s not nearly as interesting as Spidey sharing directions with a lost woman or

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JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

Michael Keaton is seen in “Spider-Man: Homecoming.” snacking on a churro as a reward.

Instead of montaging through early follies, Spider-Man spends much of “Homecoming” figuring out how to use his super suit and surviving school. With great power comes great responsibility ... and a heavy learning curve.

He’s not a terrible hero. Rather, he’s just terrible at being one. Adolescence is just as big of a villain as Michael Keaton’s nasty turn as the Vulture, a move that feels oddly premeditated by his role in 2014’s “Birdman.” The Vulture’s been mining alien technology that was abandoned in NYC after the first “Avengers” flick, and he’s building high tech weapons to sell under the radar while Parker’s skipping detention.

I learned all this pretty quick because there’s very little Spider-Man origin story in “Homecoming.” The movie picks up where “Captain America: Civil War” left off.

Parker’s putting in just enough effort at school so he can get saved by the bell and test the super suit Tony Stark gifted him. He’s ready to graduate and get into the real world even though he’s still prone to play with Legos.

Speaking of “Iron Man,” that’s the closest cinematic cousin to “Homecoming.” The heroes share a similar sense of humor. “Homecoming” also borrows a lot of the attitude from “Deadpool” and delivers a character that’s full of mistakes. However, he doesn’t brood about his faults like a Batman or a Superman.

Rather, he’s genuinely psyched to be a potential Avenger and jumps into situations that, as Tony Stark puts it, are below his pay grade. Parker is flying by the seat of his Underoos and gets wide-eyed about his newly acquired gadgetry like someone who’d walked into an Apple Store for the first time.

“Homecoming” benefits from a lot of the set-up from prior Marvel entries and gives the character time to be himself instead of speeding along to the next plot point.

I was relieved the movie didn’t waste time rehashing the familiar Uncle Ben origin story.

The supporting cast is great, and director Jon Watts’ (“Cop Car”) vision seems inspired by his first superhero outing. I wasn’t looking forward to another swing with Spidey, but now I’m ready for a return trip. “Homecoming” is easily the the most fun comic book movie in years.

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

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M O V I E F E AT U R E

SET VISIT

‘The Chickasaw Rancher’ aims to be

TRUE TO HISTORY

BY NURIA MARTINEZ-KEEL | For LOOKatOKC

M

ILL CREEK — The June sun beat down on the old wooden house and the metal trucks beside it.

A long day awaited the “The Chickasaw Rancher” production team. The feature-length film’s dramatic dinner scene was up next on the shot list.

No-nonsense crew workers buzzed between the house and cargo trucks, carrying camera equipment and props. Visitors like me milled about the set, trying to stay out of the way in the hot, cramped house near the south-central Oklahoma town of Mill Creek.

“The Chickasaw Rancher” is the third movie from Chickasaw Nation

Above, crew members set up a dinner scene June 20 on the set of “The Chickasaw Rancher” near Mill Creek.” At left, a display screen shows what a scene will look like.

[PHOTOS BY JACOB

SEE FILMING, 7

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DERICHSWEILER]

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SET VISIT

Scenes in “The Chickasaw Rancher” were filmed at a two-story ranch house near Mill Creek.

Actor Dermot Mulroney waits to shoot a scene June 20 on the set of “The Chickasaw Rancher” near Mill Creek.

M O V I E F E AT U R E

“The Chickasaw Rancher” producer Paul Sirmons gives an interview June 20 on the set. [PHOTOS

BY JACOB DERICHSWEILER]

FILMING CONTINUED FROM 6 Productions, which tells stories of the tribe’s people through feature films. Its previous movies, “Pearl” and “Te Ata,” were completed in 2010 and 2016, respectively.

Much of the team that led “Te Ata” has returned to work on “The Chickasaw Rancher,” including director Nathan Frankowski, producer Paul Sirmons and content producer Jeannie Barbour.

This effort focuses on the life of cattleman Montford T. Johnson, a Chickasaw orphan who became the owner of a ranching empire in 19th-century Oklahoma. Inspiration for the screenplay of “The Chickasaw Rancher” came from Neil R. Johnson’s book of the same title.

AN EDUCATION The two-story house served as the setting for Johnson’s ranch home. Inside, the dining room had a long table to fit the numerous Johnson family, and it sat below a wellcrafted lighting rig that gave the room a dim, warm glow.

The next room over, which appeared to be a living room, had been emptied and refilled with monitor screens and classic, foldout director chairs. Martin Sensmeier (2016’s “The Magnificent Seven”) casually reclined in one before stepping in front of the camera as Johnson, the film’s lead role.

Sensmeier, a native Alaskan, is one of several native actors and crew members working on the film.

Stunt coordinator Blake Pocquette, a Cherokee, praised the Chickasaw Nation for venturing into film and hiring Native Americans.

“I hope that maybe other tribes can get on board with it,” Pocquette said. “(With) film production, there’s so much involved careerwise and maybe (get) some native youth involved with it because it involves every type of career field.”

“The Chickasaw Rancher” depicts Johnson’s ragsto-riches journey to success in the ranching business.

Sirmons described Johnson as a true self-made man. He was a child when his mother died and his father left to

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work on the East Coast.

Chickasaw Nation Gov. Bill Anoatubby said the production takes pride in staying true to history and portraying Johnson’s life accurately.

“This is more than putting together an entertainment piece; it is an education,” Anoatubby said. “It’s about ‘The Chickasaw Rancher,’ but from a broader perspective, we’re talking about the Chickasaw Nation, and we’re educating people about the history of the Chickasaw Nation.”

Anoatubby was one of multiple notable visitors on the set. Oklahoma House Speaker Charles McCall and Tava Sofsky, director of the Oklahoma Film and Music Office, also came to survey the production at work in Chickasaw Country.

Sirmons said adapting “The Chickasaw Rancher” into a screenplay and preproduction preparations took two years. After 28 days of filming, postproduction will last until the Chickasaw Nation approves of the final product.

“Our goal is to make the very best film possible, and if that takes six months of postproduction or a year of postproduction, that’s what we’ll do,” he said.

Chickasaw Nation Productions also will fund a documentary on Johnson’s life after the feature film.

for the film. She interviewed Johnson’s descendants and searched through museum documents for information on the man’s life.

Everything from the languages spoken in the film to the costumes worn had to correctly reflect each of the represented tribes, Barbour said. The story predominantly focuses on the Chickasaws, and one character is of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes.

Barbour said she worked with Cheyenne and Arapaho representatives to make sure the character’s costumes and language would be true to their culture. She consulted with costume directors Jenava Burguiere and Jack Odell to develop accurate designs across the board.

“Many times, tribes are represented by Hollywood in ways that are inaccurate,” Barbour said. “We didn’t want to follow that route.”

ATTENTION TO DETAIL Back at the house, a dinner scene gathers Johnson’s family, including his wife, Mary Elizabeth, and their several children. His father, Boggy (Dermot Mulroney), has reappeared after a 30-year absence.

Boggy’s presence is unsettling for Johnson, culminating in a confrontation at dinner. Unlike the uneasy movie scene, the film set had friendly atmosphere, despite the crew’s intensity. Mulroney (“Zodiac,” “August: Osage County”) had an easygoing chat with Frankowski, who sported a cowboy hat that fit right in with his rural Oklahoma surroundings.

A call for rehearsal rang out, and the set fell silent.

Everyone in the living room stood at attention, their eyes gazing at the monitors.

The focus that went in to preparing the shot seemed to reflect the effort put into the whole film, from the costumes to the cast.

Barbour conducted much of the historical research

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

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CITY NEWS

CLASSEN CIRCLE

A crowd gathers on July 13 to protest a plan by Braum’s Ice Cream & Dairy Stores to rezone an area near Classen Circle and NW 50th.

[PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY]

Protesters turn out to support Classen Circle businesses

BY ABBY BITTERMAN For LOOKatOKC

About 100 people visited Classen Circle to protest a new development plan by Braum’s.

Braum’s proposes to rezone and tear down the buildings on a block bordered by Classen Circle, Military Avenue and NW 50th St. and build a new Braum’s location. Braum’s has not responded to calls about the company’s plans.

On July 13, the protesters carried signs admonishing the plan and chanted about being a family.

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The Classen Grill and the HiLo Club are two of the businesses in the buildings that will be torn down. The owner of the Classen Grill, Radmio Luna, said he and his son, Ricardo, found out about the plans through the news. He said the building owners have not given him a timeline on anything yet.

“Our whole lives are invested into this business,” Ricardo said as he started to tear up. “And if it goes, then we don’t know what we’ll do.”

Kayla Bonewell, pastor of Church SEE BRAUM’S, 9

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CLASSEN CIRCLE

CITY NEWS

ABOVE: A crowd gathers on July 13 to protest a plan by Braum’s Ice Cream & Dairy Stores to rezone an area near Classen Circle and NW 50th. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY] LEFT: The Classen Circle at NW 50th and Classen Blvd. in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

BRAUM’S CONTINUED FROM 8 of the Open Arms and Cathedral of Hope, lives about two blocks away from Classen Circle and said the HiLo is a historic space for the LGBT community.

“Before any churches were open and affirming to the LGBT population, we had to sometimes congregate in bars,” Bonewell said.

“And the HiLo is one of those historic places that has always been inclusive of all communities.”

Bonewell said the HiLo continues to be a safe space for different communities. She said she and her wife, Dana Johnson, frequent the places on Classen Circle, which continue to draw a lot of business. The two said they plan to go to the Oklahoma City Planning Commission meeting in opposition of the rezoning of the area.

Several protesters said the HiLo was the first bar they went to when

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they turned 21.

John Tate was one of those people.

He said he lives down the street and his band plays at the bar.

“It’s my neighborhood,” Tate said.

“This is literally like my Cheers.”

Kelly Pickett, who has been coming to the HiLo since 1982, also had her first drink there and said it is like her second home.

“And there’s so much history to this building,” Pickett said. “I’ve seen the upstairs where the apartments are. And it’s an iconic building.

I mean it might be in a little bit of shambles, but we live with it.”

Cate Howell runs the “Save Classen Circle — Boycott Braum’s” social media page. She said people are saying the building is ugly and should be torn down, but she said it represents a great deal to the community.

“These particular watering holes in our community attract a certain kind of crowd that doesn’t really have another place to go,” Howell said.

“And this is what keeps Oklahoma City weird. It’s what keeps it different.”

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

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T H E J O N E S A S S E M B LY

CITY NEWS

The main dining hall of The Jones Assembly.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

Some Assembly required Observations from a first look at OKC’s latest downtown destination PAGE 10

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

T H E J O N E S A S S E M B LY

CITY NEWS

ABOVE: A view of The Jones Assembly looking east toward downtown Oklahoma City. LEFT: The outdoor patio of The Jones Assembly. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

K

eeping up with the Joneses isn’t going to be easy.

Back in May, I shared news about the food, spirits and music destination’s inaugural concert with The Wallflowers. In July, I soaked in dining and drinks at The Jones Assembly during a preview dinner. The venue officially opened its doors on July 13.

The years of planning and execution that went into this spot were definitely worth it. The dining landscape at the edge of Film Row has shifted dramatically from its fast food neighbors.

Our wonderful Food Dude and cover story writer shared a lot of details on the local flavors and refined regional cuisine that chef Brittany Sanger’s kitchen has to offer. I wanted to share a few observations that stuck out during my visit, as well.

1. You’ll never forget you’re at The Jones

Assembly.

The architecture and design of the price is not

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only striking but you’ll find tiny Model T towels, branded coasters, cleverly designed menus and custom cornhole boards. Even the upstairs bathroom’s wallpaper is curated to make you feel at home with illustrations of Okie celebrities.

venue’s main stage. That’s some clever design and was likely dreamed up by someone that’s far better at packing suitcases and playing “Tetris” than me. Also, a few seating areas have built-in phone charging outlets. Someone thought ahead.

2. Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday

4. My dinner hit the spot, but I was transfixed by the cocktail menu.

will feature weekly residencies from songwriters Stephen Salewon, Chelsey Cope and the vinyl-spinning DJ outfit Carte Blanche, respectively.

So, show up with an appetite to listen, as well as eat. That’s a solid lineup of Okie talent that hopefully gets introduced to a bigger crowd.

Recently, Willie Nelson, Cut Copy and Matisyahu also joined the healthy concert lineup at The Jones Assembly. The venue’s clever to choose carefully when and how frequently it hosts concerts. Oklahoma’s got a fickle concertgoing public, and the shows announced so far have been exciting.

3. The Jones Assembly dining hall doubles as the concert hall.

Before headlining gigs and events, seating and tables can be collapsed and stored beneath the

The Jones Assembly sticks to its automotive inspiration in more ways than one and never so deliciously than with the drinks. Several options come in pairs, offering a classic take and a new model. Also, the frose (frozen rose) contains a gummy bear. I couldn’t have made it better myself.

5. Nothing feels out of place at The Jones Assembly, and there’s not really much to compare it to.

Calling it a fine dining Fassler Hall wouldn’t be accurate. There’s a warmth to the venue that strikes me as impressive because it’s such a large space. I’m curious to see what sort of clientele it attracts. There’s an upscale attention to detail but plenty of room for anyone looking for something different downtown.

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

S K AT I N G P O L LY

Pinch of

‘SALT ’

Oklahoma expatriate band shares a ‘New Trick’ and comes home

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

V

eruca Salt’s Nina Gordon was mouthing the rhythm she could hear in her head, but no one could quite decipher it.

“I didn’t ever quite get exactly the drumbeat that was in her head,” recalled Kelli Mayo, of youthful rockers Skating Polly. “But because of that, because of working with her, it made my brain think in different ways about drumbeats. And I came up with this drumbeat that I never would have come up with on my own. It was very strange, and it sounds good.”

For Skating Polly, a healthy pinch of Salt adds intriguing flavor to its punk-rock sound, while more Mayo makes creating the music even sweeter.

The Oklahoma expatriate band toured in support of its new release, “New Trick,” a small-but-mighty three-song collaboration with Louise Post and Gordon, co-lead singers and guitarists of the esteemed alt-rock band Veruca Salt.

“Working with Nina and Louise was a really good experience for us I think because … they gave us lots of things we just didn’t know, lots of little tricks,” said Peyton Bighorse, Kelli Mayo’s stepsister and fellow self-taught singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist.

“They just put lots of new ideas in our heads that I think we’re going to be using a lot on our songs from now on, because they’re really great ideas that we’d never thought of before.”

Bighorse, 21, Kelli Mayo, 17, revisited their native state a few times this summer. They were accompanied by their brother, Kurtis Mayo, 20, who has officially joined Skating

From left, Kelli Mayo, Kurtis Mayo and Peyton Bighorse are Skating Polly. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY ANGEL CEBALLOS]

SEE SKATING, 13

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S K AT I N G P O L LY

M U S I C F E AT U R E

RIGHT: Originally from Edmond and now based in Tacoma, Washington, punk-rock band Skating Polly has released a new EP titled “New Trick,” featuring Veruca Salt’s co-frontwomen Louise Post and Nina Gordon.

[COVER ART PROVIDED

BY EL CAMINO MEDIA]

FAR RIGHT: From left, Kelli Mayo, Peyton Bighorse and Kurtis Mayo are Skating Polly.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

SKATING CONTINUED FROM 12 Polly full-time on drums. "I would go on tours with them before and just sell T-shirts or whatever. Now, since we moved up to Washington, I’ve been in the position where I can actually add something to the band,” Kurtis said in a phone interview in which he occasionally chimed in with his sisters. “Everybody loves it. I love having them around; I love being around the music and helping in any way I can.”

“Even before Kurtis was in the band … he was always contributing ideas,” Kelli added. “He’s like an encyclopedia of music knowledge. His opinion is a good one, so it’s definitely for the best that he’s joined forces with us.”

PUNK-ROCK REUNION Skating Polly’s willingness to join forces with fellow musicians has created instrumental opportunities. The band recently reunited with X on the seminal punk band’s 40th anniversary tour, seven years

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after the sisters met frontwoman Exene Cervenka after an Oklahoma City show.

Cervenka produced the group’s sophomore album, 2013’s “Lost Wonderfuls.”

“Exene gives the best advice. We’ll call each other just randomly out of the blue … and she’s always making me feel more secure and comfortable with my decisions, just having someone who’s been doing it so long — who’s been mastering it so long — in my corner,” Kelli said from the road in North Carolina.

“I never get sick of watching X. They have a way of changing their show every single night: They’ll swap out songs, they make everything different, they do different solos every night. Exene changes her cadence, and she’ll change her lyrics."

Opening for X brought the band back to Oklahoma City in May for a show at the Diamond Ballroom, the rockers’ first homestate performance in about two years.

“I was insane. I was so nervous. All my friends were there, and my family was there. And I was being a total weirdo, and I was wanting to talk to everybody, but at the same time, I didn’t want to talk to anybody because I was scared of getting distracted and like missing our set time,”

Kelli said. “And then we actually played the show, and it was probably my favorite show of the tour.”

Originally from Edmond, the siblings moved a few years ago to Tacoma, Washington, where they’ve befriended engineer and musician Jack Endino, who recorded Nirvana’s “Bleach,” and found inspiration in graphic novels from the comic bookstore down the street from their house.

“It’s a lot different than Oklahoma, in almost every way I can think. Obviously, the politics are different. The weather is always different,” Bighorse said. “Being up there has really helped us out a lot, not necessarily because of the music but just because it somehow made us more focused and more driven than we already were.

We’re always working on our music and writing songs and doing all sorts of art.”

INFLUENTIAL COLLABORATORS After last year’s release of Skating Polly’s acclaimed album "The Big Fit," the Veruca Salt co-frontwomen reached out with an invitation to collaborate.

“That was a great experience. We had no idea what was expected or what we were

gonna actually do going into it. We met for the first time, I don’t know, like over a year ago at the Hobby Shop (Recording Studios in Highland Park, California) and we just had like three days in the studio, and they were recording while we were writing.

Then, we just kept in touch, and we were like, ‘What if we actually did something with this?’ ... Those two are incredibly smart, we share so many of the same favorite bands, and they were even telling me about more bands,” Kelli said.

Like X, Veruca Salt is another of Skating Polly’s sonic and stylistic influences who have made an effort to assist the up-and-comers.

“I think it’s incredibly cool that these female legends can be so supportive of us,” Kelli said. “Women are kind of trained to think, like, everyone’s a competitor and you should compare yourself to them. Your insecurities tend to shine through and all this stuff. But I’ve learned from Exene and Kat (Bjelland) and Lori (Barbero) from Babes in Toyland and Nina and Louise and countless other people that you don’t have to be like that. … We all should be supporting each other so that we can make the best art that the world can have.”

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

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GARTH BROOKS

CONCERT REVIEW

PARTY STARTED Garth, fans rock into rare early morning set

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

G

arth Brooks nearly brought the lyrics of his 1990s smash “Ain’t Goin’ Down (‘Til the Sun Comes Up)” to life July 14 as he launched his whirlwind home-state tour stop at Chesapeake Energy Arena.

The country music superstar finally doused his Friday night doubleheader at about 2:50 a.m. Saturday after blazing again through his anthemic closer “Standing Outside the Fire.” He had played more than four and a half hours over two shows for enraptured audiences undaunted by delays.

“You guys don’t care what time it is, do ya?” the Oklahoma native exclaimed after breezing through his tropical chart-topper “Two Pina Coladas” with his second near-sellout crowd. “People, if you came to raise hell, you picked the right guy on the right night.”

The legendarily inexhaustible performer, who was born in Tulsa and grew up in Yukon, met his match — about 18,000 of them, actually — in the second of his four weekend shows planned at The Peake. Although Friday’s late concert on “The Garth Brooks World Tour with Trisha Yearwood” was scheduled to start at 10:30 p.m., Brooks, 55, didn’t make his dramatic entrance until 12:20 a.m. Saturday.

“Thanks for letting us coming home to the great state of Oklahoma to play music. We’re way behind schedule, which means we’re gonna be here all night, people!” he declared.

DELAYED START The first stage spectacle of Brooks’ homecoming stop didn’t end until 10 p.m. Friday, and with some concertgoers slow to exit the building, the late show was delayed to the early hours of Saturday. With Paul McCartney scheduled to play July 15, The Peake wasn’t available Sunday when the demand for tickets to the last Oklahoma stop on Brooks’ comeback tour ballooned to four shows, so he opted to book the rare nighttime doubleheader.

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

Far from an angry mob, the latenight crowd seemed even more earsplittingly enthusiastic than the adoring audiences Brooks typically has drawn on his blockbuster three-year world tour, which is celebrating the end of the 14-year hiatus he took while raising his three daughters.

“I’m like 89 years old now. And if this big a-- isn’t gonna make it through four shows in 24 hours, I’m gonna need you SEE GARTH, 17

Garth Brooks performs July 14 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS]

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JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

PAGE 15

CONCERT REVIEW

GARTH BROOKS

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

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GARTH BROOKS

GARTH CONTINUED FROM 15 to carry it,” joked Brooks, who also was to play back-to-back concerts at 3 and 7:30 p.m. the next day.

Although he already had performed a more than two-hour concert, Brooks, wearing his signature wireless microphone, still dashed around the stage with seemingly boundless energy and still often paused in or between songs to scream back at the deafening crowd.

From the time the famously frantic Country Music Hall of Famer made his first leap from the drummer’s platform to the vast stage, the fans matched him primal scream for primal scream. The boisterous opener “Baby Let’s Lay Down and Dance” quickly gave way to his bluesy classic “Rodeo,” unleashing a nonstop, impossibly loud singalong.

“Oh, you remember the old stuff,” Brooks quipped with a grin. “I’m just like you. … I come to a concert to hear the old stuff.”

HIT PARADE As the clock ticked toward 1 a.m., the fans proved they weren’t too tired to dance and sing through every number and shriek their approval for every selection on the sprawling set list. Backed by his equally tireless and talented band, Brooks responded with a showy hit parade — “Two of a Kind, Workin’ on a Full House,” “Papa Loved Mama” and “That Summer” — as well as an impressively thunderous crowd scream-off.

During the frenetic crowd-pleaser “Ain’t Goin’ Down (‘Til the Sun Comes Up),” he sprayed the frenzied fans with bottled water, filmed them and himself with a video camera and then climbed to the top of the spherical drummer cage, which began to spin and rise above the stage alongside the platforms for the keyboard and pedal steel players.

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But the tone was almost reverent as thousands of fans turned their glowing cellphones aloft into a starry constellation to go with “The River” and then crooned fervently of “Unanswered Prayers.” A simulated storm rolled through with “The Thunder Rolls.”

“There’s no way you know this song,” Brooks said incredulously, as the fans began singing along to his new heartbreaker, “Ask Me How I Know,” without the help of the bigscreen karaoke used during some of his shows. “I love Oklahoma!”

‘AN AMERICAN GIRL’ The whole arena could feel the love as the romantic duet “In Another’s Eyes” heralded the start of Trisha Yearwood’s set. The Grammywinning singer’s voice was as warm and lovely as ever as she belted her hits “XXX’s and OOO’s (An American Girl),” “How Do I Live” and “She’s in Love with the Boy.” “You guys know it’s, like, late right? It’s after midnight. You guys are so loud. … I can hear you guys all the way down the hall,” she said.

“I love Oklahoma. The 14 years I had the privilege of living in Oklahoma, you made me one of your own, so I get to come home, too.”

Taking a request from a fan’s homemade sign, she and her trio of big-voiced background vocalists, dubbed “The Wall of Sound,” reveled in her sultry blues-rocker “Wrong Side of Memphis,” one of her ’90s hits that doesn’t deserve to be forgotten.

TAKING REQUESTS Brooks took over the stage again with a pair of covers he has made his own: his dramatic reading of Billy Joel’s “Shameless” and his spirited rendition of Dennis Linde’s “Callin’ Baton Rouge.”

Just one strum of his guitar took the crowd noise to new levels of almost painful volume as the fans recognized “Friends in Low Places” and eagerly wailed along, whooping with joy as confetti cannons rained

down on them. They sang along just as eagerly, but much more poignantly, to Brooks’ signature ballad “The Dance.”

The lights had barely gone down when Brooks returned for an encore at 2:15 a.m. He was unwilling to go forgo his favorite part of the performance: housecleaning, when he takes requests from the homemade signs held up by many of his fans, including two women who were attending their 41st Brooks concert.

They gave the show an emotional turn by requesting “When You Come Back to Me Again,” which Brooks cowrote for his late mother, Colleen.

It was just Brooks and his guitar as he roamed the stage reading the signs and then strumming and crooning his album cuts “In Lonesome Dove,” “Wrapped Up in You” and “More Than a Memory,” as well as the Keith Whitley classic “Don’t Close Your Eyes.” His fervent cover of George Strait’s “Amarillo by Morning” brought the band back together for the scorching finisher, “Standing Outside the Fire.”

But before his bandmates joined him, Brooks invited another musician to the stage. When he spotted Brittany Chasteen’s sign “My husband plays music because of you,” the superstar stopped to get a few details about her husband, Jonathan Chasteen, of Vera, who plays in a band called Family Tradition.

“Come up here,” Brooks told him.

“This is gonna get good.”

At 2:30 a.m., the top-selling solo recording artist in history stood in the shadows of his own stage, smiling contentedly as he listened to Chasteen play one of his guitars and sing Randy Rogers Band’s “An Empty Glass.” Brooks then joined him for a feisty duet of Joe Nichols’ “Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off,” before telling Chasteen he could keep the guitar he was wearing, stunning the musician and sending the crowd into wild applause.

“Thank you, brother, that was fun,” Brooks said.

Only at a Garth Brooks show.

Or two.

CONCERT REVIEW

Garth Brooks performs during his 7 p.m. July 14 show at the Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City.

[PHOTOS BY NATE BILLINGS]

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

PAGE 17

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

Taco bout tacos

TACOS

COVER STORY

Dave Cathey at Cultivar. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]

BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC

Me and tacos go way back to 1974.

Me, a hungry 5-year-old, and tacos, a weird open-ended crispy sloppy joe with lettuce and cheese. Took me until second grade to figure out the delicate dance between face and taco, each tilted just so, required to keep the beef, lettuce and cheese from spilling out the side.

But that taco sauce, though.

Little did I know I was only catching the snow blowing off the tip of the iceberg that is taco culture.

The tacos fast-food icon Glen Bell invented have endured long enough to now hold solid real estate on the tip of the taco iceberg, but America’s appetite for more has only increased. Today we’ve pickaxed our way to the heart of Hispanic culture, unleashing an armada of taco trucks.

Tacos from Los Comales, include green chile, carnitas and carne asada.

ar.

Taco spread at Cultiv

A lengua taco fr om Los Comales .

SEE TACOS, PAGE 20 LOOKATOKC.COM

July 27 - August 9, 2017

Page 19

COVER STORY

TACOS TACOS, FROM PAGE 19 The only thing better than a taco truck is a taqueria.

The city’s earliest taquerias were owned and operated by Hispanic owners on the south side.

If every Oklahoma City roadway were populated with taquerias like those between Interstates 35 and 44 from SW 29 to I-240, we’d all be in poorer health but richer in spirits.

The indie gourmet taqueria was born in Oklahoma City the day Big Truck Tacos opened in 2009. It had a handful of early imitators that came and went before a new wave arrived last year.

So, LOOKatOKC editor Nathan Poppe and I decided to check out some of the new places, then drop by some of the old standards to compare and contrast and eat and eat. And eat.

NORTH SIDE

Cultivar. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPP Grassfed cheeseburger taco at

E]

cos.

Hacienda Ta Baja taco from

Tacos at Revolucion include carne asade and lengua.

Page 20

July 27 - August 9, 2017

First came Cultivar Mexican Kitchen, 714 N Broadway Ave., where chef Josh Valentine of “Top Chef” fame deals in tacos made from house-made corn tortillas and organic, farm-raised, locally sourced fillings. Beef, pork, chicken and seafood preside over eight of the 10 tacos on the regular roster with a pair set aside for the herbivores. Valentine also presides over a seasonal taco board currently rocking pork belly, al pastor and smoked brisket.

Of the tacos we tasted, the big surprise was the grass-fed cheeseburger taco.

Does it have a stupid name? If so, it’s only because it happens to be stupid-good. Cultivar co-owner Gary Goldman promises a second location in far northwest Oklahoma City down the road.

Hospitality 84 Restaurant Group (Empire Slice House, Goro Ramen and Izakaya) unveiled Revolucion Taqueria and Cantina, 916 NW 6, last summer. Between us, Nathan and I have been in about a half-dozen times.

We agreed it has improved with each visit, which is saying a lot because it got off to a good start.

That’s no doubt in part because of the recent addition of chef Chris Becker as corporate chef for the group. The menu includes 11 tacos, all priced $3.25. The al pastor stands tall, adhering to the traditional preparation with red chile and pineapple tag-teaming rotisserie-roasted pork.

LOOKATOKC.COM

TACOS As good as that version is, the one made with roasted cauliflower might be even better. Seriously. Try it.

Bryan Neel, who trained as a chef at The Coach House before it closed and owned the dearly departed Electro Lounge, and Robby Vernon (La Baguette), opened Hacienda Tacos in Northpark Mall in December.

Their menu is an homage to both the American taco and those found at taquerias.

The eponymous menu item is the drivethru taco you always wished you could find at 2 a.m. A brawny taco shell is filled with ground beef cooked in chipotle chile, lettuce, cheese, and tomatoes — sour cream and guacamole for a little extra. The barbacoa is an interesting twist on a taqueria standard. Two corn tortillas wrap around smoked brisket, sour cream and avocado. In between the two tortillas is a layer of Chihuahua and cotija cheeses.

What these new-school taquerias have in common are an obvious adulation for the old school, dishes clearly designed with a chef’s eye and a full bar. And that’s also why you’ll pay more at those places.

COVER STORY

ef taco.

Tacoville crispyPObe PPE] THAN [PHOTOS BY NA

Tacoville taco bu rger.

SOUTH SIDE Old-school taquerias are usually counter-service concepts with common menus distinguished by a few items. Standard fare includes bistec or carne asada (steak), pollo or pollo asado (grilled chicken), carnitas (roasted and fried pork), al pastor (roasted pork with in red chile and pineapple), lengua (tongue), chicharrones (fried pork skins) and chorizo (Mexican sausage).

Menudo (tripe) is usually available Saturday and Sunday. Occasionally you’ll find birria (goat) on Sunday.

But among the oldest south-side taco joints, there’s at least one holdout to Glen Bell’s legacy that dates back half a century.

Tacoville, 3502 Newcastle Road, opened in 1967 when its location was prime real estate on the way to Will Rogers World Airport. The shopping center is about 30 years past its prime, but it doesn’t keep folks from lining up Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. You won’t find any authentic Mexican fare at Tacoville, but the crispy and soft tacos are irresistible. The nachos served on whole corn tortilla halves are addictive, and any place featuring a taco burger is speaking to my 5-year-old self and me thank them.

If you’ve never been to an authentic

Tacos at Revolucion include cauliflower al pastor and fish.

SEE TACOS, PAGE 22 LOOKATOKC.COM

July 27 - August 9, 2017

Page 21

COVER STORY

TACOS TACOS, FROM PAGE 21

Tacos at El Milagro include barbacoa and carne asada.

[PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

taqueria, a great place to start awaits just south of Cattlemen’s Steakhouse.

It’s called Taqueria Los Comales, 1504 S Agnew Ave., but you can’t tell until you walk in the door at 1504 S Agnew Ave. The menu plays the hits and plays them well.

The carnitas are made as they should be (slow-cooked then deep-friend). The al pastor is exemplary, but the hidden gem is the green chile pork. Don’t be fooled, this isn’t the Santa Fe version. The green sauce is tomatillo-based, adding a bright and acidic kick to the rich pork. This is a great place to try lengua for the first time.

The last of the old-school taquerias we visited was El Milagro, 2534 S Robinson Ave., has been a Capitol Hill staple for years. El Milagro is the classic taqueria experience: Long list of fillings, a wall of platter options all pictures above the counter, a dining room that looks bigger than necessary and bathrooms that are probably too small.

None of that matters when the tacos arrive with red and green salsas. The only conflict is choosing between the two, which you don’t have to do if you order four tacos instead of two — which you can do with confidence because these babies go for under $2.

The thing to remember at an authentic taqueria is the fillings are made to be spritzed with fresh lemon juice and liberally sauced. If fresh radishes, onions and cilantro are available, say yes please.

The old-school taqueria will seldom have a full bar or even fountain drinks. But they make up for that by having plenty of sweet Mexican soda pop like Jarritos. I prefer pineapple; Nathan strawberry.

ONLINE www.cultivarmexicankitchen.com www.revolucionokc.com www.haciendatacos.com You can find all six restaurants on Facebook, just search using their names as a keyword.

Page 22

July 27 - August 9, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

M U S I C F E AT U R E

C AV E R N C O M PA N Y

Rocky transition Cavern Company overcame lineup changes, dark days for ‘Tension’ EP

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor

T

ension tends to break things apart.

Cavern Company felt that strain throughout a tumultuous two-year stretch. Personal losses started piling up alongside their search for a new singer back in 2015.

Seemingly all at once, the Oklahoma City-based band’s former frontman exited the group while one member’s marriage was on the rocks and another had just lost his mother.

“Where does that leave us?” vocalist Zach Shomaker chants over and over again in their confessional ballad “Black Dress,” one of the band’s oldest but newly reworked songs. The question grounds the emotional EP “Tension.” It’s a touching pop and rock infused effort that’s had no shortage of trying inspiration.

“It’s been very tense through these couple of years,” Shomaker told LOOKatOKC. “That’s where the name comes from. The record was written during some really hard periods of our lives, both personally and with band life. ... We took the first year to see what would happen, and we rewrote a lot of songs. Year two was learning who we were and understanding the type of music we wanted to write.”

Guitarist Kolby Yarbrough and drummer Joshua Warren round out Cavern Company’s latest lineup, and the trio recorded “Tension” at Bixby’s Closet Studios with recording engineer Kendal Osborne.

Along the way, members switched instruments, refocused their songwriting process and overcame discouraging creative hurdles.

“We might not have continued with it,” Warren said. “We loved music. We loved each other. We had a lot of faith in what we could do. ... We said, ‘Let’s give it time. Let’s let it breathe because we hadn’t even tried.’ “

SEE ‘TENSION’, 24 ABOVE: Cavern Company’s “Tension” EP cover. The album’s July release was celebrated in the Plaza District. [IMAGE PROVIDED] From left, Cavern Company is Kolby Yarbrough, Joshua Warren and Zach Shomaker. The trio recorded a new EP at Bixby’s Closet Studios with recording engineer Kendal Osborne. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

LOOKATOKC.COM

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

PAGE 23

C AV E R N C O M PA N Y

Guitarist Kolby Yarbrough and drummer Joshua Warren perform live.

‘TENSION’ CONTINUED FROM 23 Little by little, Cavern Company won small victories, including a successful Kickstarter campaign.

They also reveled in seeing their ideas come to life again. Performing live helped boost their confidence, as well. All of this grew from a highly organized drive, Yarbrough said.

“Our writing process is extremely collaborative,” Yarbrough said. “There’s nothing about what we do that’s whimsically put together. Everything’s thought out. It’s put through a filter. Honestly, when Cavern Company hit the reset button, we had a blank slate. ... I think what’s been most fun for me is to see the hard work and the dedication result in an album in which we are proud of every single song.”

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The earliest rendition of Cavern Company started through mutual friends at Rogers State University in Claremore. The band practiced in Blanchard before everyone relocated to Oklahoma City.

“For our practice schedule, we wanted to practice together no less than three times a week,” Warren said. “To do that we had to be together. ... We want to be a household name in Oklahoma by the end of the year.”

After five years, the band wants to be touring

PAGE 24

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Zach Shomaker perform live alongside Cavern Company. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

‘DRESS’ UP

We want to grow “ with the fan base and grow with Oklahoma.

No matter where we go, Cavern Company is from Oklahoma.

Oklahoma was good to them. They were

”

good to Oklahoma.

nationally. The release of “Tension” is Cavern Company’s mission statement, one that hopefully connects with an Okie audience and beyond.

“We want to grow with the fan base and grow with Oklahoma,” Warren said.

“No matter where we go, Cavern Company is from Oklahoma. Oklahoma was good to them. They were good to Oklahoma. It sounds super cheesy, but we’ve grown to love it here.”

If anything resonates with listeners, I’d bet on album highlight “Black Dress.”

Shomaker said after the track survived multiple revisions, and all three members eventually sat down together to write a majority of the recorded track’s lyrics in a single evening.

“The chorus is the blanket statement, where does that leave us?” Shomaker asked.

“Our former frontman left, as well. It was about this time period, where does that leave us as a band? In Joshua’s life, where does that leave us? In mine? In retrospect, everything was a sunrise based on the hard work we put into this and being able to see it through.”

At the time, Warren’s pursuit of music caused a strain on his marriage.

“We wanted to talk about these things in a real and honest way,” Warren said. “We’re all three Christians, and this was a time in my life where I was very angry at God. I didn’t know if I wanted to be a Christian or even liked God.” That struggle is documented in the track’s first verse, and the second verse deals with the passing of Shomaker’s mother. A sunrise punctuates the song with a sense of optimism.

“We believe the end result, no matter how long it takes to get there, will be a sunrise and will be worth it,” Warren said.

“That comes from an absolute sense of good and worthwhileness.”

LOOKATOKC.COM

MUSIC

S E P T E M B E R S H O W S | T O W E R T H E AT R E

J U LY 28: Morris Day and the Time, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 28: Color Me Badd, Legends Event Park. (Chickasha) 29: The Wallflowers, Better Than Ezra, The Jones Assembly.

29: Grand Funk Railroad, Frontier City.

29: Steve Miller Band, Peter Frampton, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 30: The Lunar Laugh, Myriad Botanical Gardens.

30: Corey Feldman and the Angels, 51st St. Speakeasy.

Talib Kweli.

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

AU GU ST 3: Edgar Cruz and the Brave Amigos, Oklahoma City Museum of Art. 3: Samantha Crain, Berry, 51st Street Speakeasy.

4: Oak Ridge Boys, Central National Bank Center. (Enid) 5: Tobin Sprout, Elf Power, Opolis. (Norman) 6: Matchbox 20, Counting Crows, Zoo Amphitheatre.

6: Lindsey Buckingham, Christine McVie, WinStar World Casino.

(Thackerville) 8: Foxygen, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 8: Sponge, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 10: BRONCHO, Twiggs, The Jones Assembly.

11: Kierston and Bryon White, Blue Door.

11: Statik Selektah, Jabee, Tower Theatre.

12: Equilibrium, VZD’s.

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

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

19: Marty Friedman, Tower Theatre.

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

23: Costello, Opolis. (Norman) 23: Father John Misty, Tennis, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 25: Steven Tyler and the Loving Mary Band, WinStar World Casino.

(Thackerville) 25: Lost 80’s Live featuring Tony Hadley, Wang Chung, Cutting Crew, Firelake Arena. (Shawnee) 26: Linkin Park, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

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

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

SEPTEMBER 2: Talib Kweli, Tower Theatre.

6: David Cook, Tower Theatre.

7: Toadies, Diamond Ballroom.

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

16: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 16: Paulina Rubio, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

LOOKATOKC.COM

The concert lineup at the newly restored Tower Theatre, 425 NW 23, continues to expand, with three new shows announced for September.

Hip-hop artist Talib Kweli of the critically acclaimed rap duo Black Star will perform Sept. 2 at the historic Oklahoma City theater.

Americana singer and fiddler Suzanne Santo of the roots duo HoneyHoney will bring her tour in support of her solo album “Ruby Red,” due out Aug. 11, to the Uptown 23rd event space on Sept. 20.

And North Carolina-based alt-country band American Aquarium will play Sept. 22 at the Tower Theatre.

Tickets for all three shows are currently on sale. For tickets and information, go to www.towertheatreokc.com.

September is shaping to be a busy month for the newly remodeled theater. As previously reported, Oklahoma City rock ‘n’ roll band Matt Stansberry & The Romance, Grammy winners The Mavericks and folk-rock supergroup Hard Working Americans all are scheduled to play the Tower Theatre in the ninth month of 2017, plus “American Idol” David Cook announced a Sept. 6 concert at the Uptown 23rd venue with the release of his new single “Gimme Heartbreak.”

— Brandy McDonnell

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

PAGE 25

‘ F U T U R E FA S H I O N ’ | O K L A H O M A C O N T E M P O R A R Y

8 P. M . A U G . 5 In conjunction with the art fashion exhibition “Coded_Couture,” Oklahoma Contemporary will present “FutureFashion,” at 8 p.m. Aug. 5, at 3000 General Pershing Blvd. in State Fair Park.

The show is inspired by the ways fashion might evolve as the future does. It features original pieces designed and created in collaboration with fashion designer Lori Bacigalupi (Kiss of the Wolf), whose work has been featured in the Smithsonian and New York Fashion Week. The show includes a full theatrical production, incorporating original set pieces and projection mapping designed by Rose Swift Baez and Dylan Mackey, as well as original choreography by internationally recognized choreographer and dancer Rachel Hendricks.

Oklahoma Contemporary’s Circle Gallery will be transformed into a futuristic lounge for a pre-show cocktail reception. Food and drink will be served. The event is open to those 21 and over. For tickets and information, visit oklahomacontemporary.org/events/futurefashion.

Shoe designs by Marloes ten Bhomer are on view at Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER, THE OKLAHOMAN]

‘IN THE HEIGHTS’ | CIVIC CENTER MUSIC HALL

AU G . 8 -1 2 The Civic Center Music Hall will present “In the Heights” Aug. 8-12 at the Civic Center, 201 N Walker Ave. This high-energy show from Lin-Manuel Miranda, creator of “Hamilton,” features a contemporary Latin flavored score and Tony Award winning hip-hop dance moves. Experience the close-knit neighborhood of Washington Heights, where the windows are always open and the breeze carries the rhythm of three generations of music. This musical won a Tony Award for Best Musical in 2008 and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 2009.

For tickets and show times, visit www. okcciviccenter.com

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JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

O K L A H O M A C R A F T B E E R S U M M I T | T O W E R T H E AT R E

9 A . M . T O 4 P. M . A U G . 5 Whether you like it sweet, stout, hoppy or frothy, this is your chance to see what’s happening in Oklahoma City’s craft beer community.

Taste brews from Okie breweries and home brew groups and learn about beer trends at the Oklahoma Craft Beer Summit, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 5 in the Tower Theatre, 425 NW 23.

Sessions will include Breakfast & Stout Beer Tasting, Ale Tasting, Strong Ale Tasting, Sour Tasting, Hop Beer Tasting and Barrel-Aged Beer Tasting.

Presentations and panel discussions will feature topics including beer quality challenges, the recent modernization of Oklahoma liquor laws, national industry trends, draft systems, flavor versus intensity, hop shortages and varieties, and malts.

Attendees also will have the opportunity to taste the wares of home brewers and breweries-inplanning in an open tasting session.

Cost is $60 to $75. Visit oklahomacraftbeersummit.com for tickets and information. Must be 21 or over to attend.

C AT V I D E O F E S T 2 0 1 7 | M Y R I A D B O TA N I C A L G A R D E N S

7 : 3 0 P. M . A U G . 1 2 The Cat Video Festival is back Aug. 12 with a raucous, 75-minute romp through the internet’s finest cat video offerings at Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

The film starts at 9 p.m., but put on your whiskers and cat ears and enjoy pre-screening festivities complete with food trucks, drinks, face painting and more. Live music will be provided by Jenkins Valley between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.

Food vendors include Hall’s Pizza Kitchen, Healthy Hippo, Brown’s Kitchen, Parking Lot Party, Katie Bugs Shaved Ice, Cute Pies, Fresh Ice and Pitchfork in the Park.

Enter your cat’s photo in the local contest on Facebook at #Myriad Botanical Gardens.

Cat Video Fest is a social benefit corporation dedicated to bringing the joy of cat videos to the masses and raising money for cats in need.

For more information, visit www.oklahomacitybotanicalgardens.com.

[PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

LOOKATOKC.COM

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

PAGE 27

SHOTS

HEARD ON HURD, DOWNTOWN EDMOND

Space4Lease

Mat and Mykl

PAGE 28

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

HEARD ON HURD, DOWNTOWN EDMOND

Abbey and Andrew

Shelby and Blane

Captain America and Wonder Woman

Alec and Emily

SHOTS

Judy, Wayne and Sierra

Russell and Courtney

Ashley and Brandon

[PHOTOS BY ST EVEN MAUPIN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

LOOKATOKC.COM

JULY 27–AUGUST 9, 2017

PAGE 29

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

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$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

2004 Lesabre, 58K miles, leather, loaded, $5500 firm, 405-438-4405.

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

'07 Cadillac DTS, excellent condition, new tires, white

Classic/Muscle Car & Memorabilia Auction on 7/29.

07 2007 CAMRY LE, fully loaded, leather, nice! $4250 863-6399

1999 Ford Bus (Goshen Coach), 13 passenger, lift, 105K miles, $4,000obo. Call Donna before 1:30pm Mon-Fri 405-598-5733.

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2013 Buick Encore, FWD, premium group, cocoa silver metallic, saddle interior, great cond, only $25K mi, $18,400, 405-641-5666.

'04 Chevy Tahoe lthr loaded 4wd 3rd row seat only $5988 863-6399

Firelake Arena, 18145 Rangeline Rd, Shawnee, OK 74801.

Over 70 classic muscle cars & 200 pieces of memorabilia.

405-273-6699

www.chickashacarfarm.com

I have over 100 classic vehicles for sale, 1940's and up, including: Chevys, Fords, Road Runners, GTOs, Impalas, Mustangs and Cadillacs.

LOOKATOKC.COM

2001 Chevy Camaro, V6, auto, 2door, original cold AC, runs great $1,600 O.B.O. 405-401-8020

2004 International (7600)

2 man bucket truck, 77ft. high, 78,480mi., $20,000, 405-517-7562

2007 GMC Yukon SLT, loaded, w/ all equip, 4 leather bucket seats, exc. cond. in & out, bought new, Price $9,800. Call 405-842-4015.

July 27 - August 9, 2017

Page 31

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

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

The City of Moore continues to accept applications for an Accountant I vacancy.

Complete information including MQs, salary range, and application procedures can be found at www.cityofmoore.com/jobs City of Moore 301 N Broadway Moore, OK 73160 EOE

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

LIHTC Property Manager Positions available in various locations in Oklahoma.

E-mail resumes to okpropmgmtjobs@yahoo.com

Field Technician

Will train. Some Benefits.

Apply in person at 809 NW 34th in Moore.

FIREFIGHTER

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

Diesel Mechanic/Shop Manager Needed for concrete plant.

405-692-5247 or email to srm5@soonerreadymix.com

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Office Assistant/ Legal Assistant

Small, fast-paced downtown Oklahoma City law firm seeking motivated team player to assist with a variety of legal and office tasks. The successful individual will be able to confidently and professionally manage responsibilities and will demonstrate superior communication, decision making, personal accountability, and attention to detail.

This full-time position will include word processing, drafting documents, answering phones, scheduling for attorneys and managing office calendar, basic clerical duties such as filing and scanning, and projects as assigned. Potential for increased responsibilities with proven performance. Competitive pay and benefits are commensurate with experience.

To apply, please email resume with cover letter to sarah@rischardlaw.com

Registrar

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/

employment-opportunities

Customer Service Representative - Full Time www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/

employment-opportunities

Customer Service Representative - Part Time www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/

employment-opportunities

Pre-Engineered Metal Building Manufacturer now hiring

Weld-Out & Fit-Up positions.

JANITORIAL

Apply in person at Terry Building Company, 7621 S. Shields Blvd.

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

Weld-Out & Fit-Up positions.

Apply in person at Terry Building Company, 7621 S. Shields Blvd.

Band Director

Kellyville Schools 918-247-6133 woodd@kellyvilleschools.org Mt. St. Mary Catholic High Schl seeks cert. teachers for 17-18 schl yr.: F/T Tech. Education (Comp.Apps., Video Prod., TV/ Webcast Prod.) and P/T Spanish.

Fax letter of interest with resume' & certification to 405-6319209 attn: Talita DeNegri or email tdenegri@mountstmary.org

Frontier seeking

Tubular

Solutions

Salary commensurate with education and experience.

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

July 27 - August 9, 2017

Class A Regional Route Delivery Home most nights. Weekends off Small company. 401K & health Lifting required. Apply in person 6435 SW 44th Street.

is

Entry Level Oil Pipe Laborers in its Edmond facility,

Local Delivery Driver

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

able to meet the criteria below: • 60hrs wkly min.

• good attendance & punctuality • attention to detail • willingness to learn • work in and outdoors $9/hr to start; time & a half after 40 hrs. Benefits available.

Located at 4725 N Boulevard Edmond OK 73025.

Questions call (405) 330-5915

Seminole State College seeks applications for the following position:

English Composition Instructor

Page 32

HOUSEKEEPER 9900 S. Western Ave. 237-7155

No CDL? No Problem!

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

EMT - FREE TRAINING

plus pay, benefits, vacation, reg. raises. HS grad ages 17-34. Help others, gain financial security.

Call Mon-Fri 877-628-9562.

INSTRUCTOR TRAINING COORDINATOR www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/

employment-opportunities

Seeking Experienced Chemo R.N./ L.P.N. OKC Oncology Practice seeking full or part-time chemotherapy R.N. or L.P.N. Current Oklahoma nursing license and BLS required.

Chemo experience preferred and chemo certification (or ability to obtain one) required. Weekday, daytime hours, and benefits for full-time position. Resumes: okccsok@gmail.com

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

Mid-Con Carriers offers training.

Start your new career today.

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

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

Mowing Crew Laborers Min. 1 yr exp.

LOCATED IN NEWCASTLE

405-740-1897

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

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

Property at Lake Eufaula, for sale or trade in, on property with house east of OKC, 405-390-9460.

LAND & MINERALS 40 acres of Dewey County land and MINERALS to sell at public auction July 28, 5 miles W of Seiling, OK. For flyer, contact Berny Sander Real Estate 580922-4951 or 580-922-1478

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $640 mo; Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $780 mo; Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $680 mo; Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $820 mo; Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200; $25 application fee paid at rental; Wes Chase Apartments, Elk Horn Apartments, Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.

Pool & Laundry

27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

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

Located in front of new senior citizen housing Call Debbie 405-642-2949 E of OKC, pay out dn.

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

Putnam Heights Plaza 800 N Meridian

1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506

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

Duplex $390/mo + bills.

427-7566 or 314-7905

K Office, K Warehouse.

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

1534 NW 44th 2bd 1ba ch&a $695mo $500dep 549-4541

2, 3 & 4 Bed Houses & Mobile Homes in Metro area at various locations. 733-8688 3 Bdr house with double garage on quiet street $525 596-8410

1bd, new decor $535; Lg 2bd $615 1 Month FREE! Casady 751-8088 1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907

I BUY & SELL HOUSES

Nichols Hills Schools 3bd, 1Kba, ch&a, remod. Refs reqd. No smoking, Pets w/dep $850mo 919-8043

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

2 houses for rent: 2705 S Goff 3 bed, 2 bath; 2701 S Goff, 2 bed, 1.5 bath; side by side, both ch&a, with appliances, together or separate, 405-501-6570.

$1350/ Mo

3Bd, 2.5Ba, 2LR, 2DR, Cvd Patio, Lg Fncd BkYd w/ Access & Shed 2100 sqft 405-200-1244 600 SW 24th, 3 bed, 1 bath, $550 month + $400 deposit, 631-8220.

3/2/2, Yukon Schls, $895 mo $800 dep, No Section 8, 405-650-1525.

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

• 2121 Lazy Brook Trail • 3600 NE 143rd • 2224 Red Elm 370-1077 16 Homes 1-4 beds $725-2195 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

Easy Living in The Gardens of Blue Quail Ridge Two LRG Master Suites w/ Full Baths, Half Bath for Guests, Formal Dining & Study 405-642-7827

422 Wilson. Nice

3 bed 1 bath. $650. 732-3411 814 SW 25th St. ElReno OK Nice 3bd 2ba 2car gar shown by appt. $139,500 ¡ 405-208-2981

7412 SE 15. Nice 3 bed 1 bath.

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

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

7301 Lancelot Place 370-1077.

2015 Champion 64' 3bd 2ba in exc cond- never lived in! $35,000 call for more details 580-816-0824 3 bed 2 bath set-up & ready for immediate move-in. Burntwood Mobile Home Park 405-631-7600

Page 36

July 27 - August 9, 2017

1 car. $650. 732-3411

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

3410 Cameron Ct 2/2/1 fp $750 appls. no pets 755-2510/317-2479 Summerfield Garden Home, 2 bed 2 bath, 2 car, fp, new carpet, 11901 Barrywood, $925, 830-3399

MOVE IN NOW!

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

8 Homes 2-4 beds $675-1375 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

ANTIQUE CARSON CITY MORGAN SILVER DOLLARS

845-743-69583CN Sets 1882-1884 Certified MS62-MS64.

Price $3,500. Pre 1933 Gold Coins Available. Certified 1908 price $2,250 per coin, all other dates available 1908-1927. Prices Vary based off year and date. Free Silver eagle with each order.

Date our choice. All other Morgan Silver Dollar Mint Sets available please call. 845-743-6958 Randy

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

Page 37

Estate Auction - Open House

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

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

4520 N. Georgia Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73118.

Tuesday, July 25th, 6pm - 8pm.

Auction Date Saturday August 5 @ 9:37am, Real Estate sells at 10:17am. advancedauctionsolutions.com for more info.

kencarpenterauction.com

Tami 406-5235 ‘ Ken 620-1524

Boston Terriers, 3F, 9wks old, ACA reg., 2 shots & wormed regular, $500. 580-665-0179

Summer Sale! Large selection of gas & electric cars! 872-5671.

Saturday, July 29th @ 9am 11141 Silverlead Lane, Oklahoma City, OK 73131.

Tractors, Antique Furniture, and Much More. Visit advancedauctionsolutions.com for more info.

Grey; shop, dealerships & factory floors. Has excellent adheision & chemical resistance. Abrasion tough. There are no commercial equivalence that meet the combination of all the properties of this spec. As good outdoors as indoors. $40/gallon kit, 15 or more $35. 405-401-6914 El Reno

Collectors Coin Auction 1:30p Sunday 7/30 c/o NE 23rd & Westminster Nicoma Park 73066 Doors open 11am . 405-833-2787

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

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

German Shepherd Pups, 7wks, 2M, 3F, wormed, $375-$400 Cash Only. 863-1802 or 863-1839

AKC GSP PUPPIES

9 wks old, exc. bloodline, 2F, 4M, $600. Norman, OK 915-241-6039

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

German Shorthair Pointer AKC 4mos, 1st shots, 1F 2M, parents exc hunters $600ea 580-284-8105 Spr. 'Loaded' .45 ACP 5" SS like new with box $775.00 405-215-2603 Bethany

Free kittens to good home, 405-550-2145.

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

Thunder Season Tickets WANTED ¡ Top Dollar Paid Please Call ¡‘¡ 800-786-8425 2 OU SEASON TICKETS $1000 918-429-5639

German Shepherds AKC. Born June 1. Black &Tan. Shots UTD. POP. $700.

580-467-5442 German Shepherd puppies, AKC, pure bred, 4 black & tan, 4 solid black, 7 weeks old, asking $650, 405-229-1025.

Estate Auction

2 Part Epoxy Urethane,

Real Estate & Personal Property Auction. The Estate of Woody Woodall. Sat July 29th 9 AM 15112 N Richland Road Piedmont OK - 2700sqft home on 7 acres. Large shop, Piedmont scls. 2015 F150 4 door 4x4 36,000 miles one owner. JD 4020.

Grasshopper 616 zero turn mower. Rhino 7 ft brushing. 12 ft offset disc. Rotary 2 post lift.

Lots of tools. Lots of households.

For pics & more info see:

Colt-Python 99+%, 4" blue, no box, $2,200 ¡ Ruger African .300 Win Mag, unfired $800 ¡ Walther PPK/S 22LR WEST GERM. manf.

1979 NIB unfired $900 ¡ S&W Mod. 41, 22LR 99+% 1972 manf. $1,000. 405-694-0195

Bull Mastiff & Bull Terrier Mix Puppies, 2M, 4F, 3 brindle, 3 red, 9wks old, wormed, no shots yet. $200ea. 405-659-8807 after 4pm.

German Shepherd, AKC Pups, s/w, $500-$600. 405-387-4813 German Shorthair Pointer AKC 4mos, 1st shots, 1F 2M, parents exc hunters $600ea 580-284-8105

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8 wks, 1st shot, tiny $250 cash 405-434-2885 Chihuahuas, ACA, 3F, teacup, white, $550 each, 405-627-0419.

GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS For more profit! Buy Now. Low birth wts like Angus but more muscle & growth & better disposition. Most $1,800-$2,800. John Kusel Limousins ¡ 580-759-6038 BRANGUS BULLS, guaranteed, $1,300 or make offer, retiring must sell, Vincent Markes, Bison, OK, 580-478-6729 / 580-758-3650 31 big gentle cows, 3 new babies, good ages, $1350 ea; Black Angus bull $2000; 405-401-9587.

COCKER pup, 1 AKC Fml shots groomed $500 405-408-8724.

DACHSHUND MINI, 7 wks 2M: 1 red dapple short hair, 1 piebald short hair, s/w, POP, $400, call or text 405-819-6857.

Goldendoodle F1B Puppies Goldendoodles (10 wks old) First shots, well puppy vet paperwork & health gaurantees. Visit our Facebook @ Bryant Doodle for pics & references. $1200 Marla Bryant 785-633-3312

Dachshund Puppy Dapple male, 8 weeks old, has 2 shots. $400. 580-721-0479 Dachshunds, 8 wks, mini, LH, adorable, s/w, $300, 361-5317.

5x8 » 5x10 » 6x10 » 6x12

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

Recreation & Hunting Land

100 acres +/- Selling at Auction Sat Aug. 5th, 9am ‘ On site

Western Canadian County.

20481 SW 29th, Hinton, OK.

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

Double wide MH with nice shop.

Great hunting. Must see this this property. For details see:

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

kencarpenterauction.com

Tami 406-5235 ‘ Ken 620-1524

RENTAL STORE INVENTORY Diamond Zorn, OKC Going Out of Business All inventory For Sale M-F 8 to 5, Sat 8 to Noon 10121 N Western Ave, OKC (405) 751-1855

GOLDENDOODLE PUPPY Handsome male F1b available now! Born 5/5/17. $1500 405-7574003 www.edmonddoodles.com

Akita puppies Akita puppies for sale $600 Ckc registered first round of shots and dewormed 3 males 1 female for questions call or text $600 Connie (405)-326-7749 Australian Shepherd Puppies ASCA reg., standard, working line bred, all colors. Health guarantee. cowboyloveaussies@ yahoo.com $500 (580)581-7523 or (580)365-4903

English Bulldogs AKC Female 2 F. 1 1/2 yr old. Due in heat.

Good w/kids $1700 each 580-239-0169

Australian Shepherd, Toys black Tri M/F Registered/Guaranteed, $750-$850. 580-504-0585

French Bulldog Puppies, AKC, 2M, chocolate & blue carriers, home raised, vet chkd, shots up to date, $900ea ¡‘¡ 580-243-7719

Basset Hound AKC 7 weeks old Text for pics. $600. 405-779-5080

French Bulldog Puppies, AKC reg. parents & litter, family raised, vet chk, $2000-$3000. Contact for info. & pictures at 405-699-1128.

patnpaints2002@yahoo.com

Goldendoodles, mini, 8 wks, utd s/w, M&F, $1500, 580-606-0799.

GOLDENDOODLES F1B Home Raised, S/W/DC, 8 weeks $1000 405-568-2260

directequipment.net $100-$2,000 Free Shipping. 405-823-2917

Farm Equipment Auction Thursday July 27, 9:00AM 140 CR 1350 Chickasha OK.

Estate of John Zeiset

JD 4630 tractor. Gleaner L2 combine. Lots of tillage and hay equipment.

kencarpenterauction.com

Tami 406-5235 ‘ Ken 620-1524

Page 38

George Steck upright piano less than 100 hrs - never stored $475 ¡ 405-340-4799

Nice Yamaha piano with bench, $750, 405-205-7120.

July 27 - August 9, 2017

Boston Terrier AKC 6 weeks, uniquely marked black and white, shots, wormed,dew claws removed, health guarantee $650.00 405-638-0049

frenchiesbostonsandfrenchtons. com. Frenchton Pups, $800.

Text 580-399-9936

Great Dane AKC Pups 1F 1M $750 - $1000 Ready Now. 405-476-8673

LOOKATOKC.COM

Great Pyrenees Puppies Puppies born 6/5/2017, purebred.

Shots and wormed. POP $150.

405-258-8408 Great Pyrennes, 2M, 2F, 11 weeks old, $150, Okarche, OK, 405-368-0655.

Labradoodle (F2-F2b) med size, bearded, $1000 each, text Darin for pics & info, 662-292-3239.

POODLES, AKC, miniatures $500-$600, call or text, 580-402-1020.

Labs, full blood, 5 black M, 3 black F, 2 yellow F, 1st s/w, 7wks $300.

580-430-8336 or 580-623-1114

Poodles Standard, Reg., 9wks, 1 red M, 1 apricot M, $800 Call or text 580-747-5127

I will tune your bird dog up for the upcoming season or I will start your pup. YEAR ROUND BOARDING. » » 405-207-0705

Labs AKC 7wks M&F s/w/d blk Champ bldlns $500 405-638-2386

avail, $300-$600, 580-224-1642

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.

Shih Tzu, AKC, 4 Males 8wks, s/w, microchipped, $500. Call for more info. 580-551-9510 or Shih Tzu of Oklahoma on FB.

MALTESE, 9wks M, 1.8 lbs, baby face, vet chk, $500, 405-320-6815.

1F 1M black & white, blue eyes, 1st s/w, 8 weeks old, $400ea, POP, NO TEXT, 405-534-3377.

MALTESE, ACA, Beautiful snow

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

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

Lab Puppies Silver $1,000 text or call 405-788-2689

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC,

Young Laying Hens, $15-$25ea.

Lex 405-527-7881 or 200-9554

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

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.

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

Labradoodle, CKC Reg,

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

Old English Sheepdog puppies, AKC reg, 1st shots, wormed, POP 3M $1000, 3F $1200, available 7/25, call or text 405-694-3969.

Pom, 9wks, 1.5 lbs, black F, 1st & 2nd shots, $900. 623-5249

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

FOR SALE: Approximately 120 acres of minerals in Oklahoma.

E-mail to ellislaw1@cox.net to receive information.

Yorkie (Biewer), adorable, ITTY BITTY! $495, Visa/MC, 826-4557.

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

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

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

Wolf Malamute Shepherd Mix 3f, 4M black, tan, 7 wks, S/W $250. 580-467-1427

Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

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

WESTIES, AKC reg, 7wks old, s/w, vet check, health guarantee, championship bloodline, Males $600. 580-258-8395

Morkies, 10 weeks, s/w, adorable, $400, 405-887-0632.

DOB 5/1/17, ready now, UTD shots, microchipped, $1000, call Tracy, 405-831-6754.

Bill's Painting & Home Repairs

Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.

Service call $39, rapid response, south OKC & Moore, 691-7919.

Maltese, AKC, 2M ¡ Morkie 3/4 Maltese, 1M, 1F. Very small. Will meet. $400-$550. 405-742-7266 MORKIE POO PUPPY Morkie Poo - Darling 9 month old apricot and white puppy, all shots, wormed, spayed and ready to play and be a member of your family, Complete with pink crate and all her favorite toys. $350 Clayton Thurman 396-8178

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

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

white puppies, 8 wks, 1 M $500, 1 F $600, s/w, 580-564-1560.

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

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

YORKIES ACA M&F s/w/dc, pics

Yorkies Male Registered Male Yorkies! Super cute & little! $1200 (405) 380-5027

Call or text 580-402-1020.

Lab Pups, AKC, 7wks, black & yellow, M & F, big thick pups, family raised, vet chk, s/w/dc, $400-$500. 918-623-8305

Yorkies, Teacup, Registered, s/w, $500-$600. 510-9702

Yorkies AKC 3male 2female cute, tiny. Vet checked 8wks $800-$900 ea 405-213-5265

JAPANESE CHIN, Female $500.

Lab Puppies, chocolate, 6wks, 2M, 4F, AKC & CKC certified, declawed, wormed, 1st round shots. $500. 405-974-0699

Yorkies, 7 weeks, 1M, 2F, teacup, s/w/dc, $500-$600, 580-334-5292.

Aquiring oil & gas minerals, any status, paying top $ 405-740-9000 MINERAL RIGHTS FOR SALE Dewey Co. minerals, various locations, T19 R19 and T18 R19. 400+ acres. TEXT: 918-441-8251

¡ AA Professional Tree Service ¡ Best Prices/Sr. Discount/Insured Go out on a limb for you 885-2572

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

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

SHARPE'S ELECTRIC

& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

Yorkie, ACA, 1M home raised, vet check, s/w/dc $500. 918-595-5949

Yorkie, AKC, 1F, will be under 4 lbs, house broken, 19wks, $500. 405-265-0764

LOOKATOKC.COM

Black fml med size older dog lost Mon near Western, Hefner, Penn if found leave msg 405-751-4044

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

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

July 27 - August 9, 2017

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July 27 - August 9, 2017

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