June 29 look at okc

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

JUNE 29 - JULY 12 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 13 LOOKATOKC.COM

NOWHERE TO EVERYWHERE

Tulsa pop rock band Hanson reflects on its 25-year career and looks ahead Page 20 HUDSON STREET MARKET REVEALED ON PAGE 6 | MEET CHEF DAVID HENRY ON PAGE 9

from the top

LOOKatOKC

16 | Okie country music star Toby Keith talks hometown charity project, Poet’s Award and playing Saudi Arabia Along with Oklahoma native Toby Keith’s record-breaking fundraising event earlier this month, this year so far has included a first-time show in Saudi Arabia, a Carnegie Hall concert in honor of one of his musical heroes, an upcoming Poet’s Award from the Academy of Country Music and a cheeky new single with a video featuring his legendary pal Willie Nelson. BAM talked to the busy musician.

12 | Tulsa’s Jared Tyler releases homegrown album The new Okie album “Dirt On Your Hands” grew from the beautiful garden and compost pile Jared Tyler’s grandmother Lillie used to tend. She’d send the Tulsa musician to the corner of her backyard with a shovel and a coffee can to collect fishing bait. Nathan Poppe has the interview.

8 | Sonic is opening up a new Shawnee location The celebration is notable, as the new store is the fourth edition of the restaurant that Troy Smith Sr., Sonic’s founder, bought in 1953. Jack Money shares more on the Okie staple.

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

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

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Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates.

PHOTOGRAPHER Steven Maupin

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

COVER DESIGN Chris Schoelen

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June 29 - July 12, 2017

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M OV I E R E V I E W

‘CARS 3’

Life lessons Pixar cruises into its best, most meaningful territory

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL

‘CARS 3’

For LOOKatOKC

A

lthough it doesn’t make it to the top of the Pixar leaderboard, “Cars 3” gets the popular racing franchise back on track with a rare third installment that actually improves on the previous models.

After the madcap spy-spoof detour of 2011’s “Cars 2,” which doesn’t hold up to the repeated viewings favored by the youngsters in its target audience, co-writer and first-time director Brian Fee circles back to the series’ starting line. 2006’s “Cars” introduced haughty hotshot racing rookie Lightning McQueen (voice of Owen Wilson) and stranded him in small-town USA, where the denizens, especially sage retired racer Doc Hudson (the wonderfully graveled voice of the late Paul Newman), teach him all about life and racing.

Flashbacks and previously unused outtakes steer the new sequel back toward the series’ strong suit: the bond between Doc and Lightning.

A decade later, McQueen has become a respected champ on the Piston Cup circuit, still guided by the wisdom of the now-departed Doc. But Lightning is suddenly struck with his first losing season with the arrival of hightech rookie Jackson Storm (a smarmy Armie Hammer). Straining to keep up with Storm, Lightning gets wrecked in a crash that damages his spirits as much as his body.

With rumors of his impending retirement running rampant, McQueen lines up for a new sponsor, slick billionaire Sterling (Nathan Fillion), who is willing to let the veteran try racing again, but is clearly more interested in McQueen’s merchandising potential.

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G 1:49 ★ ★ ★ ★ Featuring voices of: Owen Wilson, Chris Cooper, Nathan Fillion, Cristela Alonzo, Armie Hammer and the late Paul Newman.

Still, Sterling sets Lightning up with the newfangled racing simulator the nextgeneration racers are using, along with a perkily patronizing ace trainer, Cruz Ramirez (Cristela Alonzo), whose peppy personality masks her regrets that she never took her shot to become a racer herself.

McQueen’s experiences with his new trainer’s tech-savvy, metrics-tracking methods are disastrous, prompting him to turn down an old-school route, with Cruz along for a role-reversing road trip. After testing their skills on a sandy beach and in an uproarious demolition derby, the pair wind up in the Doc Hudson’s old hometown, where they cross paths with Doc’s mentor, Smokey (the well-cast Chris Cooper), and his old racing pals (Margo Martindale, Isiah Whitlock Jr. and Junior Johnson).

Pixar creates its best work when exploring the changes we all face in life — moving to a new home in “Inside Out,” dealing with death and loss in “Up” and coping with children growing up in “Finding Nemo” — and “Cars 3” cruises into its most meaningful territory as Lightning, like the characters in the sublime “Toy Story” series, starts feeling his age, fearing obsolescence and wondering what’s next.

For Pixar fans who could use a reminder of the studio’s storytelling prowess, the poignant short film “Lou” is worth arriving early at the theater.

Lightning McQueen, voiced by Owen Wilson, left, and Cruz Ramirez, voiced by Cristela Alonzo in “Cars 3.” [IMAGES BY DISNEY-PIXAR/AP]

Lightning McQueen, voiced by Owen Wilson, left, and Jackson Storm, voiced

by Armie Hammer, in “Cars 3.”

Lightning McQueen, voiced by Owen Wilson, foreground, in a scene from “Cars 3.”

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CITY NEWS

M I D T O W N R E N O VAT I O N

Plans by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris call for removing half of a second floor added in the mid1950s into what was once home to the Uptown Theater at 1212 N Hudson Ave. The former theater will be home to the Hudson Street Market, a mix of microrestaurants and a grocery that will connect with the Elk Valley Brewing Co. being developed to the south.

[ILLUSTRATION PROVIDED]

Vintage vibe Market to open in former theater

BY STEVE LACKMEYER | For LOOKatOKC The final piece to redeveloping the block that was once home to the only theater in Midtown is set with plans for a combined market and micro-restaurants.

The Pivot Project bought the former Uptown Theater and adjoining offices and retail at 1212 N Hudson Ave. last year.

They announced Resolution Legal Group will occupy a renovated and expanded twostory office annex on the north half of the block and then said a smaller retail shop on the south end will be expanded into a future home for Elk Valley Brewing Co. SEE MARKET, 7

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Allison Bailey surveys the steel roof that will be exposed as part of redevelopment at 1212 N Hudson Ave. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]

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M I D T O W N R E N O VAT I O N

MARKET CONTINUED FROM 6 Allison Bailey, representative for Hudson Street Market, confirmed the former theater building in the center of the block will be home to six micro-restaurants (300 square feet each) and a larger market that will sell food staples, produce, cheese, chocolates, kitchen items and also host a butcher and fish monger.

Other items likely to be featured at the market will include floral items, cookbooks, table linens and health and beauty products.

“This is a market with both ready-toeat food and a food mercantile,” Bailey said. “It’s collaborative with the brewery and other spaces in midtown. Customers will be able to get eggs, breads, basics for their kitchen and Made in Oklahoma items. It will fill much of the grocery void

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in Midtown.” Bailey said the 6,500-squarefoot market is inspired by similar operations including Oxbow Public Market in Napa, California, Shed in Healdsburg, California, and Smallman Galley in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Bailey, who is overseeing leasing, said opportunities are available for food-related vendors who want to rent shelf space and to those who want a larger presence.

She said the market is an attractive option for those who might pursue a food truck but could benefit from smaller investments needed to rent existing small spaces at the market with seating and enclosed space ideal for year-around operations.

BRINGING IT BACK

A restored theater facade, shown in this illustration by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, will include a marquee designed to match the original lighted sign that greeted cinema fans at 1212 N Hudson after World War II. [ILLUSTRATION PROVIDED]

Wade Scaramucci, whose firm Allford Hall Monaghan Morris is overseeing design work, said the job will re-create the expanse of the former theater space while

adapting for the new use. The theater operated for 15 years.

“Over time, the Siebers went back in and added a second floor for reasons I don’t

CITY NEWS

fully understand,” Scaramucci said. “Part of the arch strategy is to remove a portion of the second floor to reveal the volume that originally existed in parts of the theater and in doing so, expose the trusses in the building. We’re also adding a new series of skylights to bring more light into the space, which is more conducive to multiuse.”

Construction on the entire development is set to start by fall with completion in mid-2018.

David Wanzer, managing partner in the Pivot Project, said designs also will allow for restoration of the original facade of the theater, which was opened in 1941.

“The Siebers built a complete neighborhood on this street with the hotel, butcher shop, the theater and the shops,” Wanzer said. “We’re taking it back to what it was in the 1940s, bringing back the old marquee, the windows and transparency that will allow people to see in on the market.

It’s time to bring this building back. Most people don’t even realize it was a theater.”

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

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CITY NEWS

LO CA L H I STO RY: S O N I C D R I V E - I N S

BACK TO THE FUTURE Sonic’s roots recalled as it opens new store

BY JACK MONEY | For LOOKatOKC

S

onic reopened a fourth drive-in and drivethru restaurant in Shawnee this month.

What makes this reopening remarkable, its franchisee said, is that this restaurant’s roots can be traced back to a Top Hat restaurant that Troy Smith Sr., Sonic’s Corp.’s founder, bought in 1953.

When Smith bought the Top Hat, it was a root beer and hot dog stand at 1814 N Harrison that featured walk-up service.

Later, Smith added a covered carport, creating drive-in stalls where diners could park to order and then enjoy their food. Smith changed the restaurant’s name to Sonic and moved it to 1130 N Harrison in 1959, and it was moved yet again by the company in 1974.

This move, to 450 N Harrison, is the restaurant’s fourth in its history, Brian Winterringer, its franchisee, said.

The 2017 version of this Sonic includes 19 covered drive-in stalls, a double drive-thru and it also will include an indoor dining area that can seat up to 43 guests.

Inside, patrons will be able to order their food at a counter, and it will be delivered to their tables by a car hop, the same if they were in a vehicle outside.

“The Shawnee community welcomed the original Sonic with open arms more than 60 years ago, and to this day, we continue to receive excitement and the strongest support from the community for the new drive-in,” Winterringer, a second-generation Sonic franchisee and president of the Wintco Sonic Group, said in a news release.

Winterringer, his brother, John, and his mother, Sue Winterringer, also planned to present a $4,000 check to the Shawnee library, part of the Pioneer Library System, to support its summer reading program for children and young adults in Pottawatomie County, the release announced.

Oklahoma City-based Sonic has more than 3,500 restaurants across the nation that serve more than 3 million customers daily.

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Troy Smith Sr., Sonic’s founder, added covered drive-in stalls for cars to the Top Hat in Shawnee before renaming it a Sonic and moving it to a new location in 1959. [PHOTOS PROVIDED BY SONIC]

The dining room at the newly opened Sonic at 450 N Harrison in Shawnee.

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F O O D F E AT U R E

THE HUTCH

Coach House standards alive and well in more casual confines

BY DAVE CATHEY | For LOOKatOKC

C

CAN THE HUTCH

The Hutch on Avondale is at 6437 Avondale Drive in Nichols Hills. [PHOTOS BY BRYAN TERRY] Top photo: Chefs David Henry (at right) and Shane Roel (left) work inside the kitchen of The Hutch.

HOP TO THE TOP ?

hef David Henry’s future is now.

Seated in the shade on the new patio outside The Hutch on Avondale, Henry appeared comfortable in his skin as the heartbeat of one of the city’s most storied kitchens.

But as he shifted back and forth in his chair on a mild afternoon, it was clear how ready and willing he was to prove it, but perhaps not quite yet able.

Not for any lack of ability, but simply the painstaking wait for the window of opportunity to best frame the light he has to shine.

The Hutch on Avondale, 6437 Avondale Drive, occupies the same free-standing space in Nichols Hills Plaza where The Coach House stood from 1985 until February 2016. It was here that founder Chris Lower and chef Kurt Fleischfresser launched a revolution in local dining while setting the standards for culinary art.

The Coach House is gone and took the apprenticeship program with it, but the stage where it presented the theater of dining for three decades remains — and Henry is its star.

He and his crew are committed to keeping the bar as high as it ever was at The Coach House without white linen tablecloths.

“We want to hit some lower price points,” Henry explained. “But we still want to offer great food made right. So, it’s a different menu and a different feel but the standards are the same.”

So, if you ever feared a trip to Nichols Hills meant turning in 10 percent of your personal wealth, relax.

If you can afford a jar of cookie butter and a jug of tangerine juice from Trader Joe’s, you can afford a burger and beer from The Hutch — probably both.

ENLIGHTENED SHADOWS Tall trees protected the brand-new deck from the summer sun, but the shadows Henry operates under SEE HENRY, 10

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THE HUTCH

F O O D F E AT U R E

HENRY CONTINUED FROM 9

The patio area at The Hutch on Avondale in Nichols Hills. [PHOTOS BY BRYAN TERRY]

IF YOU GO Where: The Hutch on Avondale, 6437 Avondale Drive Hours: 11 a.m. to midnight Tuesday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday brunch; 4 p.m. to midnight Saturday dinner.

Closed Sunday night and all day Monday.

THE RABBIT IS OUT OF THE HAT While Henry minds the stove, his partner in the day-to-day has a familiar last name: Fleischfresser.

But the first name is Kyle, and his expertise isn’t in the kitchen but at the bar. Long one of the city’s most respected bartenders, Kyle oversees the beverage program while serving as general manager at The Hutch. When the concept was in its earliest planning stages, a strong cocktail program was discussed. Kyle established the original bar program at Ludivine before moving over to Lobby Bar. His approach to drinks begins with quality ingredients and ends with balance.

Contact: For reservations, call 842-1000.

Chef David Henry pops his head out of the kitchen of The Hutch on Avondale.

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daily reach back three decades. And he’s only 36.

Henry was 18 when his promise as a natural-born cook caught the attention of local chefs like Alain Buthion (La Baguette), who sent him over to Fleischfresser, where he chose The Coach House over culinary school in another state.

The move was good for both parties: Henry learning under the state’s most celebrated chef, and the restaurant garnering new blood willing to help uphold standards.

Raised in a family supported by the hospitality industry, Henry was quick to show an eye for detail, simmering determination and a penchant for pushing the craft toward art. “I’ve been cooking since I was 18, and I’ve been here since 2004,” Henry said. “So, it’s hard to overlook what this place represented, but I just want to work in a fun kitchen where we do things the right way and serve great food.”

As simple as that sounds, The Hutch always will carry baggage other restaurants its age do not.

It was the site from which Lower and Fleischfresser fundamentally changed local dining. That dynamic duo’s paternity of local, independent dining remains in plain sight along the Western Avenue corridor, Uptown on NW 23 Street, Midtown and atop the Devon Tower.

Lower helped design the new space, and Fleischfresser remains a partner in Carl Milam’s Western Concept Restaurant Group, under which The Hutch operates.

Henry embraces these shadows. He wears his love for The Coach House and its lore with pride.

But his itch to introduce those standards and practices to a new generation of diners is palpable.

SEE HENRY, 11

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F O O D F E AT U R E

THE HUTCH

Ahi tuna poke is an option at The Hutch on Avondale in Nichols Hills.

[PHOTOS BY BRYAN TERRY]

Steak frites are one the menu at The Hutch on Avondale in Nichols Hills.

HENRY CONTINUED FROM 10

This shared plate from The Hutch on Avondale includes shrimp, avocado and gazpacho on toast.

The Hutch on Avondale features an all-natural black Angus burger.

LOOKATOKC.COM

In the kitchen, Henry has chef Shane Roel. A Coach House graduate, Roel ran the kitchen at Lobby Bar in Will Rogers Theatre and The Tasting Room. Roel is one of the city’s bright young cooking talents, plain and simple.

Sara Dougherty remains on staff from The Coach House, along with much of the waitstaff, which helps sustain consistency of operation and service.

Henry said it took him until about a month ago to quit tinkering with the menu.

“We have a lot of really cool toys in this kitchen,” Henry explained. “It’s taken some time to learn how to use them best. Like, now I know what works best for sous vide and what doesn’t. And we also have taken plenty of feedback from guests.”

Henry’s also made subtle changes since opening like switching from buffalo for the menu’s only burger to all-natural Angus beef.

Otherwise, he said, the kitchen has focused on streamlining its execution, editing the menu and putting in the daily reps that amount to consistency and excellence.

While The Coach House spent three decades pushing the culinary arts community, The Hutch is its offspring as interpreted by a self-professed “fat kid.”

Henry’s menu remains whimsical without losing touch with innovation. It starts with simple inspirations for shared plates that include shrimp, gazpacho and avocado puree served on toast points.

Wings are inspired by traditional Buffalo-style but served like lollipops with blue cheese mousse or pickled celery and carrots. The ahi tuna poke includes watermelon, radish and pickled onions.

The burrata salad is a combination of whatever seasonal greens are available and a generous scoop of the decadent semisoft Italian cheese. Alspaugh salad includes arugula, candied apricots, goat cheese, spiced pecans and Champagne vinaigrette. The menu also includes a house salad fans of The Coach House will recognize, plus a Caesar.

The aforementioned burger is served with caramelized onion and mushroom cognac reduction, black garlic and goat cheese fondue. The smoked brisket sandwich is served on house-made brioche with white cheddar. The BLT uses Nueske’s premium bacon.

Steak frites, roasted salmon, New York strip and filet of beef are available for larger appetites.

Vegetarians can choose from house-made pasta served with smoked portobello mushroom, English peas, and pesto or roasted cauliflower steak.

For dessert, the warm chocolate cake is a crowdpleaser as is the creme brulee, but if you want to help Henry justify the purchase of a Pacojet, order the ice cream flight. You won’t be sorry. (And neither will he!)

The Hutch also offers brunch on Saturdays and Sundays. Henry is particularly proud of the pancake fritters. Also available are eggs Benedict and egg white frittata.

Despite being a father himself, don’t be shocked to see Henry working on the weekend.

“I always work brunch,” he smirked. “I can’t help it; I love slingin’ eggs.”

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

JARED TYLER

DIG IT Tulsa’s Jared Tyler releases homegrown heartfelt Americana effort ‘Dirt On Your Hands’ PHOTO PROVIDED BY PHIL CLARKIN

BY NATHAN POPPE | LOOKatOKC Editor

IN CONCERT

J

Jared Tyler at Woody Guthrie Folk Festival

ared Tyler dug into his own roots for his newest album.

“Dirt On Your Hands” grew from the beautiful garden and compost pile his grandmother Lillie used to tend. She’d send the Tulsa musician to the corner of her backyard with a shovel and a coffee can to collect fishing bait.

“That image has always had a huge impact on me,” Tyler told LOOKat OKC. ... Connecting the aspects of life where you’re likely to get dirty such as fishing, gardening and burying the deceased, and then respect of our elders just seemed to make sense. I started playing the song live and got a good response from fans.”

The album’s title track showcases a breezy Americana soulfulness that feels like it was conceived quietly on a front porch but doesn’t forget to turn up the volume loud enough for the neighbors to hear it rock. Tyler’s third full-length solo record landed June 2.

SEE Q&A, 14

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JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

When: 11 a.m. July 13 Where: Crystal Theatre, 401 W

Broadway St. (Okemah) Tickets: www.woodyfest.com

“Dirt On Your Hands” is Jared Tyler’s third solo record. He made his national debut in 2006 with “Blue Alleluia” and followed up with “Here With You” in 2010.

[IMAGE PROVIDED]

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

JARED TYLER

Jared Tyler has worked with many artists and bands such as Emmylou Harris, Merle Haggard, Wilco, fellow Okie John Moreland in a recording capacity or as a supporting act.

As a producer, he has worked with Jesse Aycock, Jimmy LaFave and Monica Taylor. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY PHIL CLARKIN]

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 12 Tyler, 33, collaborated with his friend and fellow songwriter Monty Homes (who wrote “Troubadour” for George Strait and “Never Again, Again” for Lee Ann Womack) on the title track.

The story of Tyler’s grandma inspired the song’s intro guitar riff and the phrase, “You gotta get a little dirt on your hands.”

“We wrote the song right then and there,” Tyler said. “The words came out very naturally, as did the melody. ... When compiling the songs for this project, this song seemed to jump out as the title track — representing the roots aspect

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of my life.”

Tyler recruited a stellar cast to record on much of “Dirt On Your Hands.” Famed Nashville bassist Dave Roe coproduced the new effort, and much of it was recorded at Seven Deadly Sins Studio.

“Dave’s experience on the road and in the studio with Johnny Cash and many others has shaped his bass playing to be one of the greatest bass players around,” Tyler said. “There’s a good reason why Sturgill Simpson and Ray LaMontagne hire him to play bass on their records.”

Throughout “Dirt On Your Hands,” you’ll also hear John Fullbright, Jellyroll Johnson, Mike Huber, Mike Cameron, Suzi Ragsdale, Casey Driessen, Seth Lee Jones and Roger Ray. I caught up with Tyler for an email interview.

Here are the highlights.

Q:

You’ve been involved with the Tulsa music scene for years. Where do you fit in the mix and does it feel like an exciting time to be based there?

Jared Tyler: It’s a very exciting time to be a part of the Tulsa music community. There are amazing songwriters statewide, and I’m deeply honored to call a lot of them friends. There’s great camaraderie among the artists here in Oklahoma, and I think that comes across in sound and songs made here. I’ve been fortunate enough to play in communities all over North America, Europe and the U.K., and I can truly say that we have something special here in our state.

SEE Q&A, 15

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JARED TYLER

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 14

I feel very blessed to play a small part in the scene as a musician, producer, engineer and artist.

Q:

You’re used to wearing a lot of hats. How do you keep that from becoming overwhelming?

Tyler: I try to only wear one hat at a time, but sometimes I do a bit of layering. It can get overwhelming at times, but for the most part each aspect helps another. It all comes down to serving the song. Having skills and experience as a songwriter and singer helps me be a better producer and musician.

Q:

When do you make time to write songs? Do you have a set routine?

Tyler: I enjoy the process of songwriting, whether by myself or with a co-writer. Honestly, it’s always different as far as how the songs come. Some songs write themselves while others take more work. I might write a song while driving or simply mowing the lawn. Sometimes, they’ll hit me on the water while fishing.

Other times, I might take a more disciplined approach of actually scheduling the time for writing.

The most important part of the process is simply showing up and being present when the muse hits.

Q:

There’s a renewed interest in Americana and roots music, especially out of Tulsa. Do you think an interest has always been there but it was less amplified?

LOOKATOKC.COM

Tyler: I absolutely think the interest in Americana and roots music has always been there, but it took the turning of the music industry on its head to develop the demand. For the most part, in the past industry model, the audiences only heard music on the radio and festivals, but now with the internet and social media it is much easier to find music they want to hear versus what the record companies are selling and promoting to them. Back in the day, bootlegging music was more popular because people couldn’t hear the music they wanted to hear. Also, I’d add that I think this resurgence is a natural response to the watering down of popular music — people want to hear the real deal. Oklahoma musicians have always played a part in roots music going back a century or more. The musical history here is rich, and I think we are getting back to its roots with the new contingency of artists’ recent output.

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Back in the day, bootlegging music was more popular because people couldn’t hear the music they wanted to hear. Also, I’d add that I think this resurgence is a natural response to the watering down of popular music — people want to hear the real deal.

Q:

You spent a lot of time readying this new self-funded effort. What can you tell me about your expectations for “Dirt On Your Hands?”

Tyler: I really feel like this record represents my roots and musical lineage. It’s a shout-out to my influences and mentors over the years such as Malcolm Holcombe, my friend Dixie Michell and my life partner Jacob Mehlhouse. Each song tells a story of my life experiences over the past few years and comes from the heart. My hope for the outcome of this record is that I find my core audience, and that those people can relate to the songs in a positive way — making their life a little better. I look forward touring the states and abroad with this record over the next year.

Jared Tyler’s “Dirt On Your Hands” was co-produced with Nashville bassist Dave Roe, who also plays on the record. This recent solo project has allowed for Tyler to collaborate with dear friends and incredibly talented people including guest spots from John Fullbright, Malcolm Holcombe, Kenny Vaughn and Jellyroll Johnson. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY PHIL CLARKIN]

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

TOBY KEITH

TOBY TALKS Country music star discusses hometown charity project, Poet’s Award, playing Saudi Arabia and more Toby Keith gives an interview June 2 before a fundraiser for the OK Kids Korral.

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

S

tanding on stage with John Daly and a cadre of their fans, Toby Keith flashed an easy grin and raised his plastic cup.

It hadn’t been his idea to take bids on an opportunity to take a shot of whiskey with him and the professional golfer — his comedian pal Rodney Carrington served up that brainstorm — but the country music superstar wasn’t going to miss a shot to raise another $23,000 for his namesake foundation’s primary project, the OK Kids Korral.

“Well, what’s good about it is that it was my calling. You know, my guitar player in my original band lost a kid to cancer. … I can’t cure cancer, but I can facilitate the other side of it,”

Keith said of his foundation’s no-cost homeaway-from-home for pediatric cancer patients seeking treatment at OU Medical Center.

“When people drive by it or go up there and they’ve donated to the OK Kids Korral, they ... can see the sticks and bricks and actually where the money’s going.”

Like the impromptu salute added at his recent “Denim and Diamonds” gala and auctions, Keith, 55, has accepted several unexpected opportunities this year, although taking on some of them has made him the target of hostility rather than the proverbial toast of the town.

Along with his record-breaking fundraising event earlier this month, this year so far has included a first-time show in Saudi Arabia, a SEE TOBY, 18

Toby Keith holds cancer patient Axel Epps, 4, during a fundraiser for the OK Kids Korral on June 2 at Riverwind Casino in Norman. [PHOTOS BY NATE BILLINGS]

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TOBY KEITH

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Toby Keith lifts up cancer patient Axel Epps, 4, during a fundraiser for the OK Kids Korral on June 2 at Riverwind Casino in Norman.

Toby Keith, left, and Rodney Carrington joke around June 2 while hosting a live auction during a fundraiser for the OK Kids Korral at Riverwind Casino in Norman. [PHOTOS BY NATE BILLINGS]

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

TOBY KEITH

Toby Keith [PHOTO PROVIDED

BY ANDREW SOUTHAM]

TOBY CONTINUED FROM 16 Carnegie Hall concert in honor of one of his musical heroes, an upcoming Poet’s Award from the Academy of Country Music and a cheeky new single with a video featuring his legendary pal Willie Nelson.

Of course, Keith started 2017 with a headlining concert at President Donald Trump’s inaugural festivities.

“I played the (Nobel) Peace Prize (festivities) for Obama in Oslo.

I played at the White House for George W. (Bush). Anytime the commander in chief invites me to come play at a ceremony for our country, I’ll go. And I don’t care what anybody says about any of that.

I’m a big boy. I can take the heat. I’m your guy,” Keith told LOOKatOKC backstage at Riverwind Casino before serving as emcee of his hometown charity event.

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JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

“Hell, yes, it’s an honor. The president of the United States asks you to come do something, or you get to attend an event where the president is, you always go. It doesn’t matter which one you play for, you’re gonna get flak. And most people don’t wanna go ’cause they don’t want the flak. And I take it as an honor.”

LIVE IN SAUDI ARABIA The Oklahoma native said he accepted another opportunity to represent his country when he performed in concert last month in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where he shared the stage with popular Saudi singer and oud player Rabeh Saqer.

“It was the first concert by anybody from this hemisphere to ever play there. They haven’t had a Saudi national play there in like 30 years, so the guy I played with, Rabeh, he doesn’t get to go do live concerts,” SEE TOBY, 19

LOOKATOKC.COM

TOBY KEITH

M U S I C F E AT U R E

TOBY CONTINUED FROM 18 Keith said. “They have very strict religious rules on things that you can do.”

Until recently, public music performances were banned by the government in Riyadh, the ultraconservative capital of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. As NPR reports, the Saudi government last summer announced an ambitious economic diversification plan called “Vision 2030,” which established the General Entertainment Authority that is “responsible for regulating the entertainment sector in the Kingdom, developing it, and elevating all its components and capabilities.”

“They’re also bringing the (Harlem) Globetrotters, they’re doing a USA-Saudi soccer game, drag racing.

So, it feels like the king is reaching out, trying to adjust to the times. And it just so happened while I was over there that Trump was over there,” Keith said.

The authority labels each performance as for “men only” or for “families,” the latter meaning that women can attend as long as they are accompanied by male guardians, according to NPR. Although he was widely criticized for playing a men-only show, Keith said he viewed the Saudi government inviting an American to perform publicly alongside one of their stars as a step in the right direction.

“It feels like the royal family in Saudi Arabia is really reaching out. I just feel like there’s some change coming on,” he said.

Toby Keith [PHOTO PROVIDED BY ANDREW SOUTHAM]

SONGWRITER TRIBUTES The Norman resident accepted another musical challenge last month when he performed at an event honoring fellow Oklahoma native and Songwriters Hall of Famer Jimmy Webb at Carnegie Hall. Webb told LOOKatOKC Keith was a hit with the New York crowd after belting Webb’s legendary pop epic “MacArthur Park.”

“It’s the hardest Jimmy Webb song, is what it is,” Keith said. “It was challenging. For some reason, he really wanted to hear my version of it, and it’s one of the most amazing things I ever did. It really was. You really gotta be able to hit several octaves. You’re at Carnegie Hall, you’re doing one song, you get no warmups, you walk on stage, and 20 other artists have done every other Jimmy Webb song and you do ‘MacArthur Park.’ ” In August, Keith officially will join Webb as a recipient of the Academy of Country Music’s Poet’s Award, which honors songwriters for their outstanding and long-lasting contributions to country music. Keith will

LOOKATOKC.COM

receive the award at the 11th Annual ACM Honors on Aug. 23 in Nashville, Tennessee, and the show will be broadcast at a later date on CBS. “That’s what I was, first and foremost. I was a songwriter, so that’s the accolades I’d rather have,” Keith said.

NEW SONG, BROKEN RECORD Because he continues to write constantly, Keith, who was born in Clinton and raised in Moore, has a mischievous new single he’s been playing on his summer tour.

He wrote “Wacky Tobaccy” with his longtime collaborator Scotty Emerick, and yes, it’s about just what you think it is.

“Willie Nelson’s in the video. He didn’t sing on it, but he’s in the video,” said Keith, who said he favors legalizing cannabis because “if you drink liquor you ought to be able to smoke weed.”

And the ad-libbed toast at his charity event turned out to be apt: The 14th Annual Toby Keith and Friends

Golf Classic at Norman’s Belmar Golf Club, along with the “Denim and Diamonds” gala the night before, raised a record-breaking $1.6 million for the Toby Keith Foundation and OK Kids Korral.

“I go down there all the time. I go down there eight or 10 times a year. When we’re not doing my event, we do bike runs and stuff that we always stop in. A big Toys for Tots Christmas that 400 or 500 bikers rode in … so I’m always pretty close to most of the families,” Keith said.

“Some people hit … and run. But we have families that stay three or four months, two or three times. So it provides a wonderful facility for everybody.”

TO KNOW MORE For more on the Toby Keith Foundation and OK Kids Korral, call 271-6552, or go to www.tobykeithfoundation.org.

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

PAGE 19

COVER STORY

N

HANSON

OWHERE TO EVERYWHERE

TULSA POP ROCK BAND

HANSON

REFLECTS ON ITS 25-YEAR CAREER AND LOOKS AHEAD

From left, Hanson is Taylor Hanson, Zac Hanson and Isaac Hanson. Hanson Brothers Beer Co. launched its flagship pale ale MmmHops in 2013, a tongue-incheek nod to Hanson, the band, turning 21 that year.

[PHOTO PROVIDED BY JIRO SCHNEIDER]

BY BECKY CARMAN For LOOKatOKC

Twenty-five years ago, nearly to the day, Hanson — then ages 11, 9 and 6, respectively — took the stage at their first “real” gig, a set at Tulsa’s Mayfest, in the Brady Arts District.

“It was the first proper concert we did that wasn’t a family reunion or in a living room,” Taylor Hanson told LOOKatOKC. Hanson’s precociousness was meteoric, manifesting in the release of two independent albums and the acquisition of a manager, whom they famously found busking while at South By Southwest in Austin, over the next four years. Then, in 1997, the release of “MMMBop,” the lead single from Hanson’s major-label debut

“Middle of Nowhere,” charted at No. 1 in 27 countries, including the U.S. “Middle of Nowhere” sold 10 million copies worldwide and set ablaze a whirlwind period of international touring and press saturation.

And with that rise came the fall. After a turbulent break from Mercury Records following the label’s absorption by Island Def Jam — the process of which included 80 Hanson songs being rejected for their perceived lack of marketability, uncomfortably documented in 2006’s “Strong Enough to Break” feature-length film — Hanson went rogue, forming their own record label to release their music.

3CG Records, named for the three-car garage the band recorded in as children, is now housed in a former warehouse space in the Brady District. Hanson has released four albums on the imprint, most recently

HANSON 2013’s “Anthem,” which reached No. 22 on the Billboard 200.

Hanson’s ostensible headquarters includes not only their record label but also a studio space and the operations for the band’s nonmusical passion project, Hanson Brothers Beer Company, which launched its flagship pale ale MmmHops, in 2013, a tongue-in-cheek nod to Hanson, the band, turning 21. That same year, Hanson launched its craft beer and music festival, The Hop Jam, which just wrapped its fourth installment in the Brady Arts District of Tulsa.

With an impressive array of international beer vendors and a music lineup that this year included John Fullbright and Mayer Hawthorne (and, this year, was headlined by Hanson), the festival breathes new life into an already-storied area of Tulsa.

“For the last 10 years, we’ve been set up on Main Street. This area is really a music hub in Tulsa, with the heritage of Cain’s Ballroom, the Brady Theater,” Taylor Hanson said. “Building on all those things, what better place to

COVER STORY

host our festival than the neighborhood where it all started?”

This year’s Hop Jam featured 65 brewers (Hanson was diplomatic but noted he’s particularly excited about Canada’s Unibroue) doling out samples of over 200 different craft beers. The craft beer portion of Hop Jam is ticketed, but the festival’s music is always free to the public. Although partnerships between Oklahoma craft brewers and musicians isn’t new — COOP Ale Works has long sponsored musical events including a stage at Norman Music Festival, and Anthem and Mustang host concerts in their breweries, for instance — Hop Jam is the first beer-centric event of its scale in the state with music free to the public in a popular downtown space.

“We saw the potential to create

SEE HANSON, PAGE 22

From left: Taylor, Zac and Isaac Hanson appear at a press conference in Tulsa prior to a 1998 concert. [THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES] Brittany Rooney, Ashley Williamson, Katie Sternberger and Erin Grant scream on July 8, 1998, as the door is opened to Tulsa’s Mabee Center. They were hoping that the teen trio, Hanson, would hear them as they prepared for their first hometown concert since topping the pop charts. [AP FILE PHOTO]

COVER STORY

HANSON HANSON, FROM PAGE 21 something greater than the sum of its parts,” Taylor Hanson said. “You have the craft beer community beginning to grow but without a larger forum to draw in new fans. We thought this event could bring out music fans who could then get exposed to the craft beer community.

When you put those things together, you create a kind of happening, you create a moment. You kind of have to come up with a reason to not go.”

Hanson capitalized on the crowds to do some good as well. Proceeds from the raffle of a hop-shaped custom guitar as well as ticket sales from a curated brewers’ dinner benefited the Community Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma, a tradition nearly as long as the band’s career.

“All the way back to our first major tour, people would bring us gifts. At some point, we had to say, we’ll never be able

to appreciate this much adoration, so we directed people to the food bank,” Taylor Hanson said. “We wanted to know that enthusiasm was directed in a way that made a difference. To us it’s just a natural fit to find a real, organic way to support the community when you have such a positive event bringing people together.

It’s a way to channel some really good energy into something that makes a difference.”

Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame executive director Jim Blair joined Hanson onstage before their closing set to present them with awards marking the band’s induction into the OMHOF. They played a gamut of their more popular material to a thousands-strong crowd,

Hop Jam featured more than 200 different beers and 65 different breweries participating, from Oklahoma and all across the country. The beer garden stretches a couple blocks down Main Street in Tulsa.

[PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Hanson performs live during its fourth annual Hop Jam Beer and Music Festival in downtown Tulsa. The Okie band performed together for the first time during May Fest more than 20 years ago in downtown Tulsa. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

HANSON

“

COVER STORY

TWENTY YEARS AGO, “MMMBOP” WAS LAUDED AS BOTH A TIMELESS CLASSIC AND A ONE-HIT WONDER, WITH LYRICS AS CATCHY AS THEY WERE PRESCIENT:

So hold on the ones who really care / In the end they’ll be the only ones there.”

Zac Hanson performs live during its fourth annual Hop Jam Beer and Music Festival in downtown Tulsa. The Okie band performed together for the first time during May Fest more than 20 years ago in downtown Tulsa. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

many of whom waited for prime spots in front of the stage well before the festival was underway.

FAN CLUB Indeed, the healthy mix of beer and music fans at Hop Jam was trumped by the most dedicated of them all: Hanson fans. The band’s headlining Hop Jam performance marked the kickoff to their current world tour and was the capstone event to the four-day Hanson “Day” weekend, a retreat of sorts for people subscribed to Hanson’s fan club, some of whom have been in the inner circle for two decades now.

“It’s bigger than the three of us. A lot of the folks who have stuck with us ... it’s pretty amazing,” Taylor Hanson said.

“They’re good friends as a result of connecting through music and have known each other for 10, 15, 20 years.”

Events included karaoke, a dance party, a Hansonopoly tournament and an art gallery (with visual art by the band available for purchase), as well as songwriting lectures and special performances.

“There’s a sense of trust, where you know, if you’re interested enough to come this far, then we’re going to allow you to see a bit of why we are who we are,” Taylor Hanson said. The fan club membership includes access to an exclusive annual EP of five new songs unavailable to the public.

“There are live streams of us writing songs, recording, telling stories, and we’re sharing photos and blogs that we don’t

really just put out to anyone. The connection these fans have to each other and the consistency are some of the things that have kept this community strong through many different seasons.”

MIDDLE OF EVERYWHERE Twenty years ago, “MMMBop” was lauded as both a timeless classic and a one-hit wonder, with lyrics as catchy as they were prescient: “So hold on the ones who really care / In the end they’ll be the only ones there.”

Hanson’s relationship with its fans has seen the band through six studio albums, with 40 top 40 singles and 16 million records sold, and decades of performing. For its 25th anniversary, Hanson is embarking on a world tour aptly called the

“Middle of Everywhere,” as well as the release of a Christmas record (their first since 1997’s “Snowed In”) and a greatest hits compilation that includes one new song, “I Was Born,” released May 26. NPR called the song a “fantastic ... life-affirming top-down anthem that’s virtually impossible to resist.”

“We chose ‘I Was Born’ ” — the refrain of which is, “I was born to do something no one’s ever done” — “because it is just completely to the vein, just true optimism, unjaded, unadulterated,” Taylor Hanson said. “This idea of really believing in what’s impossible is what’s kept us going, always being interested in the future.”

SEE HANSON, PAGE 24

COVER STORY

HANSON From left, Hanson is Taylor, Zac and Isaac Hanson. The brothers pose for a 2000 publicity photo.

HANSON, FROM PAGE 23

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

Somewhat ironically, the retrospective of Hanson’s most well-known material is the band’s way of ushering in what comes next.

“We’re giving people permission to celebrate the past, but we’re focused on the future,” Taylor Hanson said. “That’s why we’ve got 20 years behind us, because we were always looking forward. I think that excitement, that energy, that interest, that fervor is so important. We all need that encouragement to keep shooting for what’s ahead.”

Beyond the “Middle of Everywhere,” Hanson is uniquely positioned to have 25 years as professional musicians under their collective belt and still be young enough to look toward entirely new pursuits: Isaac is now 36, Taylor 34 and Zac 31.

“We have this great advantage of having so much history. At 34 years old, I have years and years and years of making music, producing, trying to survive the intense process of all that,” Taylor Hanson said. “I can bring a lot to the table as a collaborator with people we respect. There’s a lot we want to do to show deference to the reasons why we’re here.”

Unsurprisingly, Hanson’s affinity for Tulsa also plays a role. As likely patron saints for the second coming of the Tulsa Sound, a torch suggested to Hanson by Steve Ripley of the Tractors, the band has worked with several area artists representative of those same influences, including Paul Benjaman, JD McPherson and John Fullbright.

“It’s that fusion of melody and gospel and rock ‘n’ roll, rhythm and blues, a tinge of Red Dirt. A lot of these artists are part of that lineage,” Taylor Hanson said. “Tulsa’s always had a music heritage, but we see a real through point, a real organic heritage that a lot of us who grew up in Oklahoma feel, whether we mean to or not. It’s coming through in our songs.”

One collaborative project in the works celebrates the work of Leon Russell and other canonical Oklahoma musicians. “We were so devastated to lose Leon Russell last year. When he passed, it was just like a ton of bricks,” Taylor Hanson said.

(Taylor Hanson performed at Russell’s memorial service, and the band performed a tribute to his music at 2017’s SXSW.) “It reminded us so vividly why you can’t wait.”

The forward-thinking boldness that catapulted Hanson to widespread success as kids has lingered. There are plenty of nostalgic laurels to rest on ... one glimpse at this year’s interview headlines reaffirms that: Haircuts! The ‘90s! MMMBop! ... but from Hanson’s point of view, there’s too much work yet to do: “I guess the short of it is that I’m excited to still be using all of our creative energy toward new challenges, new musical challenges.

It’s not about replicating what you’ve done.”

Isaac Hanson performs live at Hop Jam. The band kicked off a worldwide tour celebrating his band’s 25th anniversary. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Hanson was inducted into the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame shortly before performing a headlining set at Hop Jam. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

ILLINOIS RIVER JAM

S E P T. 2 9 - 3 0 Samantha Crain, Beau Jennings, Chase Kerby and several other Oklahoma singer-songwriters will perform at the 2017 Illinois River Jam Sept. 29-30 at Peyton’s Place, 10298 State Highway 10.

Curated by Norman musician and producer Travis Linville, who also will perform, the Illinois River Jam is an annual camping and music gathering on the banks of the Illinois River.

Other acts on the lineup include Camille Harp, Kyle Reid, Kierston White, Jacob Tovar, Adam Carroll, Creek Rocks, New Tribe and Dorian Small.

Advance two-day tickets are $45 and available only at www.illinoisriverjam.com.

If still available, tickets can be bought for cash at the gate for $60 for two days or $40 for Saturday only.

Children 12 and younger are admitted free.

Tent camping is free with a ticket, or lodging is available at nearby resorts. Limited RV or electric sites can be reserved for an additional fee by contacting Peyton’s Place at 800-359-0866.

Illinois River Jam is a two-day camping and music festival in Tahlequah. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

MUSIC JUNE

21: Nuns, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 22: Asleep at the Wheel, Dale Watson, Cain’s Ballroom.

29: David Ramirez, Tower Theatre.

30: A Giant Dog, 400: block of Main St. (Norman)

(Tulsa) 24: AFI, Circa Survive, Diamond Ballroom.

26-29: Gathering of the Juggalos, Lost Lakes Amphitheater.

27: Applied Music Program, Blake Lusk, Net, Opolis.

(Norman) 28: Morris Day and the Time, WinStar World Casino.

(Thackerville) 29: The Wallflowers, Better Than Ezra, The Jones Assembly.

30: The Lunar Laugh, Myriad Botanical Gardens.

J U LY 1: Levi Parham, Jacob Tovar, Red Brick Nights. (Guthrie) 2: Allie Lauren Project, Myriad Botanical Gardens.

6: Sherman Alexie, All Souls Unitarian Church. (Tulsa) 7: Gum, Opolis. (Norman) 8: Megadeth, Zoo Amphitheatre.

8: Charlie Daniels Band, Frontier City.

8: Beats and Bites feat. Wade Bowen, Riverwind Casino.

(Norman)

AU GU ST

10: Rilla Askew, Central Library. (Tulsa) 13: The Mountain Goats, Samantha Crain, ACM@UCO

3: Edgar Cruz and the Brave Amigos, Oklahoma City

Performance Lab. 14-15: Garth Brooks, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

15: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 15: Rick Springfield, Frontier City.

17: Paul McCartney, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

21: Sun Riah album release, Opolis. (Norman)

LOOKATOKC.COM

11: Statik Selektah, Jabee, Tower Theatre.

17: Ed Sheeran, James Blunt, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 19: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 19: Sports, Opolis. (Norman) 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: Father John Misty, Tennis, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 25: Steven Tyler, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 26: Linkin Park, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

26: Keith Urban, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 28: Ben Folds, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 30: Chuck Mosley, Zander Schloss, 89th St. Collective.

SEPTEMBER Museum of Art. 4: Oak Ridge Boys, Central National Bank Center. (Enid) 4: Bob Schneider, Travis Linville, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 5: Tobin Sprout, Elf Power, Opolis. (Norman) 6: Matchbox 20, Counting Crows, Zoo Amphitheatre.

10: BRONCHO, Net, The Jones Assembly.

6: David Cook, Tower Theatre.

11: The Toasters, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 14: Old 97’s, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 16: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 17: Janet Jackson, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 23: Reverend Horton Heat, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

PAGE 25

D O W N T O W N 4 T H F E S T | D E V O N B OAT H O U S E

4 T O 1 1 P. M . J U LY 4 Celebrate this Fourth of July at the Boathouse District on the Oklahoma River. Activities will include lawn games, food trucks and more at the Devon Boathouse, 725 S Lincoln Blvd.

Fireworks will be visible from anywhere in the district and surrounding areas. Lawn chairs and blankets are encouraged. Admission is free.

For more information, visit www.boathousedistrict.org/.

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

T H R O U G H S E P T. 1 0 “Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic”presents an overview of the artist’s career. The exhibition highlights the range of Wiley’s production, starting with examples of early paintings executed around the time of his 2001 residency at the Studio Museum in Harlem. These figurative canvases of African-American men, inspired by Wiley’s observation of street life in Harlem, mark the beginning of his focused exploration of the male figure.

The exhibition continues through Sept. 10 at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive. Adult admission is $12. Visit www.okcmoa.com for more information.

Artist Kehinde Wiley speaks about his art on June 14 before the opening of his show “A New Republic” at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art in Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

PAGE 26

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

P E C H A K U C H A V. 8 | P L E N T Y M E R C A N T I L E

6 : 3 0 P. M . J U LY 1 2 Enjoy a night of community and conversation at Plenty Mercantile, 807 N Broadway Ave., in the Pecha Kucha format. Pecha Kucha means “chit chat” in Japanese and is a presentation format where the speaker shows 20 slides, which auto-advance every 20 seconds. This series will feature Allison Barta Bailey, Holiday Pop-Up Shops; Greg Walton, physician; Julie Porter, YELP OKC; Marshall Matlock, Swab Squad; Tracy Zeeck, Bumbershoot PR. Light hors d’oeuvres will be available at 6:30 p.m.

Presentations begin at 7:15 p.m.

Admission is free. Suggested donation is $5.

Visit www.plentymercantile. com for information.

[THINKSTOCK IMAGE]

S A L O O N S E 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

5 : 3 0 T O 7 : 3 0 P. M . J U LY 6 T H R O U G H J U LY 2 7 One of the most ubiquitous features of the Old West was the saloon, an icon of American popular culture that has come to symbolize the rugged frontier.

This summer, the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, will host its first “Saloon Series,” four Thursday evenings in July targeted to millennials.

During happy hour, guests will experience the golden age of the saloon, hear live music and learn about different whiskeys each week — from American bourbons, Eastern whiskeys, whiskeys from around the world and whiskeys of the West. Dates are July 6, 13, 20, and 27.

Admission is $25 at the door and includes a whiskey flight, one full drink ticket, one food ticket, whiskey class, live music and museum admission.

Not a whiskey drinker? Museum admission, which includes access to the whiskey class, live music and a cash bar, is just $5.

For information, visit nationalcowboymuseum.org.

LOOKATOKC.COM

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

PAGE 27

SHOTS

O KC M O A R O O F T O P | D E A D C E N T E R O P E N I N G N I G H T PA R T Y

Elizabeth, Trevor, Derek, Katie and Alex

Sheena, Matt and Tracey

PAGE 28

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

Meredith and Jade

Dennis, Kristy and Greg

LOOKATOKC.COM

O KC M O A R O O F T O P | D E A D C E N T E R O P E N I N G N I G H T PA R T Y

Lance and Ginger

J. Cruise and Annie

SHOTS

Adam and Liz

John, Joie and Will

[PHOTOS BY ST EVEN MAUPIN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

LOOKATOKC.COM

Madison, Carolyn and Leah

JUNE 29–JULY 12, 2017

PAGE 29

2007 Dodge Ram 1600 reg cab shrt bd 91K nice $5950. 401-0843 '07 Ford F150 4door ext cab, new tires & tag, $4,850. 405-402-0441 2002 Ford F-250 Super Duty 2WD, 7.3L, Automatic, $6000, OKC 405-792-2732 1938 FORD Pickup, new motor, paint, etc. runs great $19,000obo.

405-255-7014 or 405-255-0400

2000 Ford F150 Ext quad cab 6cyl auto $2750. 401-0843 1994 Ford F150, ext cab, 6 cyl, 5 speed, shell, good running pickup, cold air, $1500, 405-340-6909.

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

'07 PT Cruiser, cd nice 90K mi AC, dependable $3450 863-6399

A's Towing & Recovery 2827 W. Lindley Ave, OKC 73107.

IMPOUND AUCTION Saturday, June 24th at 10AM. 35+ Cars. Viewing starts at 9AM.

2005 Crown Victoria, 72K miles, exc. cond, good tires, cold AC $5700 Firm. 405-701-8439/317-7237 '99 Taurus 139K, all power, cold AC, remote alarm, new tires, runs great, $1,700. 405-312-4573

'16 38ft Durango Gold 5th Wheel RV, 3 slides, 2 recliners w/sofa bed, 2 TVs, fireplace, lrg fridge, island w/double sinks, lrg pantry, built-in vacuum, king bed, lrg bath w/2 sinks, full size shower, lrg closet, bath & a 1/2, lots of storage, elec. awnings w/lights, used once. Must sell for health reasons. $66,400. 903-360-6740

59K miles, gas engine, twin beds, leveling jacks, backup camera, no slides, new roof A/C, $18,000 obo 405-863-0350 or 405-787-4844.

2002 Fleetwood Bounder 36 Ft. new and updated features, 46,700 miles, $24000, 405-329-8862.

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

Free Tow » » » 209-4815

2010 Toyota Tundra, CNG, 4 door, 2WD, 4.6L, black ext, gray int, 163K mi, $15,000, 405-625-7112.

POWER NICE $4450 401-0843

1996 Mustang Cobra, mystic paint, 1 of 1999 made, 1 owner, 23K miles, $19,900, 405-262-9402 or 405-401-8505.

04 Chevy Tahoe lthr loaded 4wd 3rd row seat only $5450 401-0843

OLD REPUBLIC TITLE Needs a courier, part-time, work 2 wks on, 2 off, Mon-Fri, must have exc. driving record, able to lift. Office located NW 39th. EOE 405-942-4848

NW Peds office looking for NURSES to perform wide range of tasks. Must be a team player.

Email resume to attention Erica erica.nwpeds@gmail.com 2007 Harley Ultra Classic Ultra Classic only26K miles . Excellent condition , loaded , health forces sale of my treasure. $10750 Stan 405-863-4414

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Drivers and light mechanic needed. Must have experience driving semi- tractor. Must know Okla. City area. Mosier Trucking LLC Philip Mosier (405) 409-0122 Located in Newcastle, OK

1979 L48 Corvette, 1 owner, 9,400 miles, black on black, all original, $20,000 Negotiable. » » » 405-274-8301 » » » 1977 Corvette, restored, new interior, engine rebuilt, new brakes, Turbo 400 trans, $18,000. Serious inquires only. ¡‘¡ 405-922-7282

Page 30

2007 PASSAT loaded leather all pwr, Sale $4950! 863-6399

1997 Vantage aluminum end dump trailer, 39 foot, electric roll over tarp, $21,500, 405-659-0300.

GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKS UNITED CHEVY BUICK GMC 800-310-6130

'11 Chevy C25HD crew cab, long bed 4WD $8900. 401-0843

June 29 - July 12, 2017

Collector

FIREFIGHTER

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

Mt St Mary Catholic High Schl 17-18 schl yr seeking cert. Tech.

Ed. (comp. apps, video prod, tvwebcast), P/T Spanish , with head girls basketball coaching.

Fax resume and cert. to 405-6319209 or email tdenegri @mountstmary.org EOE

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

'09 HONDA ACCORD EXL 93K MI. SUN ROOF $9,200. 405-634-3565

2005 JEEP LIBERTY 4x4, ALL

809 NW 34th in Moore

Experience helpful but not necessary. Hourly wage + generous bonus. 405-528-1107

2015 Nissan Rogue, 55Kmiles, maroon, $11,500, 326-8855.

CASH FOR CARS $150 + 405-512-7278

With Microsoft Office Experience. Some benefits.

Apply in person at

2003 Hurricane RV, Class A,

'07 Tradewinds MH, diesel pusher, 40ft, garage kept, extra nice, new tires, only 3,800 miles.

Must See! $80,000. 405-620-1801

2016 Nissan Frontier crew cab, 11K miles, loaded, camper topper, $27,950, 405-314-8988.

Receptionist/Secretary

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT Paid training in all areas, medical /dental, vacation, $ for school.

No exp OK. HS grads ages 17-34.

Call Mon-Fri 800-492-4841 Boulevard C90T touring model 2008 Boulevard C90T extra low 5400 miles . Excellent cond only $4950 Paul 405-642-0575

2005 Harley Davidson Heritage Softail Classic, excellent, 1 owner, extras, 24K miles, $8,000. Call 405-769-4346.

'06 Harley Davidson Softail, only 8500 miles, 1 owner, immaculate cond., $9,000. 405-535-5866

Full-time Billing Specialist needed for medical equipment company. Must file claims to Medicare, Medicaid and other insurance for equipment, including complex wheelchairs that require excellent documentation and billing skills. Will train, but experience necessary.

Partial-paid insurance and 401K. Fax resume and handwritten cover letter to 580-564-1070.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Work in all aspects of daily production including document destruction, operating machinery & assembling products. HS diploma or equivalent; 1 - 2 years of work experience preferred working with people with developmental and intellectual challenges and/or experience in production/assembly field.

Drug screen, background check, $11.50 hr. + benefits. Apply in person, 1000 S. Kelly, Edmond.

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Seminole State College seeks applications for the following positions:

*Title III Curriculum Specialist (PT) *Title III Advising Specialist (PT) 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

COMMERCIAL CUSTOM CABINET BUILDERS, JOURNEYMAN LEVEL. PLEASE CALL 405-557-0358.

Licensed Journeyman Plumber Resid. New Constr. $18-$25/hr Experience pref'd. Benefits. Valid driver's license req. 405-463-0797 Remodel Carpenter or Helper Framing-Sheetrock-etc.

OKC-Shawnee area Call Mel, 405-990-9235

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

No CDL? No Problem!

Maintenance/Make-Ready for multiple properties. Apply at Elkhorn Apts. 4120 NW 10th St or email jmhpicsmel@yahoo.com

WAIT STAFF - Day & Evening Part time. Apply in person at Jamil's Steakhouse 4910 N Lincoln Blvd.

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June 29 - July 12, 2017

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

R & A Transportation, Inc. needing CLASS A CDL Drivers with 2 yrs exp. OTR to pull Reefer or Flatbed. Call for more information 405-202-7557.

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TRUCK DRIVER 1–2 yrs. exp. driving 14 ft/24 ft trucks. No CDL req. Must be able to lift 50 lbs and move wheeled carts averaging 250 lbs. Will be working with and supervising developmentally and intellectually challenged adults. Excellent driving record, drug screen, background check, $13.50 hr + benefits. Apply in person at The Meadows, 1000 S. Kelly, Edmond.

Truck Driver, Warehouse Duties

Immediate Hire! Hlth Ins, PTO. Material delivery, medium duty truck, CDL not req'd. Warehouse inventory mgmt, Heavy lifting req'd, advancement potential, self-motivated, organized.

Fax or e-mail to: 405-702-4434 alex@geosolutionsinc.com

MESTA PARK open Sun 1-3, 809 NW 18th, Don Hager, 501-0101, Allied.

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

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 Solitaire Double Wide Purcell. To be moved. Excellent condition 3bed, 2.25ba, $27,000 Wes 405-922-8775 3 bed 2 bath set-up & ready for immediate move-in. Burntwood Mobile Home Park 405-631-7600

2,752 SQFT HOME * 3 ACRES * 65’x100’ SHOP * 70’x50’ SHOP * HELENA OK

ABSOLUTE AUCTION 66551 Aline Rd, Helena Friday, July 7 at 10:00 AM LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174 VERY, VERY QUIET Near mall, schools.

2 bed from $675 341-4813

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

112KA SE 1st Cute 1bed $400, No pets. Harris RE 410-4300 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

13,000 sf, whse/office, 6220 SW 44th, 248-7788, moxieland.com

E of OKC, pay out dn.

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

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.

4,000 sf, whse/office, 6220 SW 44th, 248-7788, moxieland.com

Special! 1 Month FREE 1bd, new decor $535; Lg 2bd $615 Pool & laundry. Casady 751-8088

Owner carry. 9551 Saddle Sore Circle, Cashion. 2.5 Acres, 1752 sq ft, 4bd 2ba, Nice quiet area. 650-7667 or 732-3638 www.homesofokcinc.com

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

800 N Meridian 1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506

3bd, 1.5ba, lg den, fp, lg shop for hobbies or home business (405) 321-7843 / 317-0645.

Owner Carry. 14500 Teakwood.

E of Lexington. 2.5A, 3bd 1.5ba 1362 ft. Metal roof. New carpet, countertops, fpl. Completely renovated & nice. 650-7667 732-3638 www.homesofokcinc.com

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23,000sf Commercial Building in Thomas, OK. Adjacent to runway w/40ft & 70ft doors. 10,000sf hangar, 4,150sf warehouse, 4,980sf office/hospitality area, 4,980sq heated 2nd floor storage. Lease negotiable. Contact Jennifer @ Thomas Economic Development Authority, 580-661-3685. 2267200

K Office, K Warehouse.

1155sf. 221 W. Wilshire 842-7300

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

$50 Move In Special ¡‘¡ Newly Decorated 2 Bed, $650mo+dep, Sec 8 OK. 702 NE 25th. 204-4308

June 29 - July 12, 2017

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2 bed, 1.5 bath, dbl carport, kit appls, $750 mo/$350 dep, no sec 8/smoking/pets, 286-6559.

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

Nice Effic Apt $430+dep ALL Bills Paid 3327KB SW 28 760-5003

3 bed, 1.5 bath, 2 car, gardeners welcome, $850 mo, 580-220-4002.

•

2121 Lazy Brook Trail • 3600 NE 143rd 370-1077

7412 SE 15. Nice 3 bed 1 bath.

Cute Home Close to Downtown 1109 Carter Dr. OKC 2bed, 1ba, bonus rm, 1 car garage. $650 per mo. Call/Text (760) 470-6568 5300 Evanbrook Ter, 3/2/2, $895 mo+$600dep. Sec 8 ok. 205-5849

Vintage styled rattan twin beds, mattress, box spring included exc. condition $500. 405-823-0798

1416 Williams Dr doll house 2/1/1 CH/A fncd yd D/W W/D Hk up 725/500 No Pets No Sec 8 App Fee 620-5204 Moore schools, 3/2/2, 2250 sq ft, study, sunroom, great neighborhood, $1550 mo, 405-694-1355.

3321 SW 24 2bd 1ba $500mo $400dep; 2012 S Lindsay, 2bd, 1ba $325mo $325 dep; 412-6881.

Nice 2bd 1ba $500+dep wat/garb pd. no pets 3329 SW 28 760-5003

10512 NW 37th Sharp 3bd 2ba 2car $1150 Harris RE 410-4300 10104 Hollyhead Way, 4/2/2, $1,200mo+$1,200dep. 205-5850

Westinghouse portable generator WH7500E, 9000 starting watts, 7500 continuing watts, electric start, gas powered, like new, $700obo. » » » 405-205-3633

full size, good bloodline, s/w, litter registered, $300, call 405-2243229, or see @ damcofarm.com

ESAB welding wire, 35 & 65 lb rolls, approx 70 rolls, $30-$40 per roll (1/2 price); lots of welding flux, $25; 405-222-3238.

4 Pups, 9wks, wormed & shots, POP, 2 F red & white, 1 M tri color, 1 F tri color, $200 Cash.

405-659-7169 Please No Text

3 bed 1 bath. $650. 732-3411

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

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

MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576 3 bd brick; 2 ba; 2 car w/opener; new ch&a, carpet & paint; dw; fireplace; fenced; utility room; lease & dep; $975/mo; 364-0356.

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

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

Lic. Ins. Prop Management & Sales, moxieland.com 248-7788.

•8917 NW 80th, 1500 sq ft, •8413 NW 90th, 2000 sq ft, Both 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, $1145 mo, $750 dep, 370-1077.

7301 Lancelot Place 370-1077.

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

Largest book store in Okla!!

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

2 Part Epoxy Urethane, Grey; shop, dealerships & factory floors. Has excellent adheision & chemical resistance. Abrasion tough. There are no commercial equivalence that meet the combination of all the properties of this spec. As good outdoors as indoors. $40/gallon kit, 15 or more $35. 405-401-6914 El Reno Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077 Carports & Patio Covers, Any Size & Any Color. 799-4026/694-6109

Approx 30 desks, some with credenzas, all kids of misc office furniture, $25-$400, 405-222-3238.

Colt-Python 99%+, 4" blue, no box, $2,350 ¡ Ruger African 300 Win Mag, unfired $850 ¡ Walther PPK/S 22LR WEST GERM. manf. unfired, box, etc. $900 ¡ S&W Mod. 41, 22LR 99%+ 1972 manf. $1,100. 405-694-0195

3410 Cameron Ct 2/2/1 fp $750 appls. no pets 755-2510/317-2479 2929 NW 67th Very Nice 2/1/1 fncd yd W/D hk up CH/A Dish Washer 795/500 No Pets No Sec 8 App fee 620-5204

Melco Embroidery Machine 1 station, 6 colors, hoops, thread, books & all accessories, $7000 405-258-0416

Cute, clean 2 bed, range, frig, ch&a, fenced yard, garage, no pets, no sec 8, 3820 NW 28th, $650 + $400 dep, 405-722-1354.

Summerfield Garden Home, 2 bed 2 bath, 2 car, fp, new carpet, 11901 Barrywood, $925, 830-3399

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June 29 - July 12, 2017

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

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

Toyota forklift, propane, hard tires, model #75GC455, exc cond, $10,500 obo, 405-222-3238.

2-nice 2bd 1ba hse $550; Dntwn Apt 1bd $550; 2bd $600; 749-0603 6903 NW 55, 2 bd, 1 ba, 2 liv, fncd $650 mo, $400 dep, 495-6446.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD

BEAGLES, AKC,

$25 Rehome. 2 Domestic short hairs, 1M, 1F, good cats need home. Shots, neutered, chipped. Jake 945-0010

CH/A, 1 car. $650. 732-3411

422 Wilson. Nice

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPS READY FOR FOREVER HOMES! Born 4/30/17 BLUE MERLE MALE, Full white collar w tan pts, 1 blue/1 amber eye; BLUE MERLE FEMALE, Full white collar w tan pts, 2 blue eyes; BLACK TRI MALE, 4 white feet w tan pts, brown eyes. BEAUTIFUL PUPS! Family owns mother and father. 1st vacs/solid pup food/ crate trained. AKC Registered $500-$1000 Dan (405)409-7400 Edmond

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

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

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

Registered Ragdoll Kittens I have 4 females available: 2 solid white (BEW), 1 seal Mink mitted w/blaze, 1 seal pointed mitted. I have 4 males available: 2 seal pointed minks, 1 seal pointed mitted w/blaze, 1 blue bicolor mitted. first set of shots. altering agreement. Pets only, not for breeding. $500.00 Serious inquires only please. Call or text 580-231-7338. Located in Enid.

GENETICALLY IMPROVED 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

BICHON FRISE small, cute & cuddly, delivery available, $450, 580-677-2087.

Blue Heeler Pups working parents, stocky with mask, $150. 405-222-8612

Boston Terrier pups, ACA, 4M, DOB 4/21/17, s/w, $450 each, 405-702-3917.

POLLED Hereford Bulls All ages. $2,000-$2,500.

405-665-2583 or 405-238-0900

(34) fancy 3 & 4 year old Angus fall calvers, $1850 each, 580-729-6849 or 580-374-1478.

Boston Terriers, AKC, s/w/ chipped, $500-$600, 405-434-0534 Boxer Puppies I have 3 females and 2 males that were born May 5th. Declaws removed & tails docked. Current on shots and wormed. Ready to go on June 28th. $350.00 Text 918-812-9711

GoBoat Includes accessories. Used once.

See on line GoBoat.com $300.00 405 681 9642 Hunting Lease, 160 acres, Woodward County, 580-254-0693.

BICHON AKC PUPPIES. Cute, cuddly and loveable.

Delivery available. $450.

580-677-2727.

Alaskan Malemutes, 2M, black & white, $500, 1F, gray & white, $550, POP, full blood, 414-1062.

Boxer pups, 3M, full blood, 1st shots, $200, 210-4164 after 5PM.

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Boxers, 7wks, 2F brindles $400ea, 2 fawn M $325ea, s/w/t/dc.

Call or text 405-215-6805.

Yorke Puppies ACA registered tiny yorkies. M/F, s/w $400-$600 918-760-3861 or 580-276-0069

Shih-Tzu Puppies, 2F, 3M, s/w, $350-$400. 405-982-9824 Shih Tzus, ACA, 8 weeks, s/w, small, 2M, $375, 580-465-1571.

Boxers AKC 5 males fawn blk mask $450.

580-216-1864

English Bulldogs, AKC, color carriers, $1500 each, 918-951-5775.

German Shepherd AKC Puppies 9wks old, Black/Tan and UTD on Shots/Worming. Family Raised.

Only 5F/2M remain! $700 918899-4838 SherrillKennels.com

Great Dane AKC Pups 2F 1M $750 - $1500 Ready Now. 405-476-8673

Great Danes, AKC Reg., 14wks, 1 Black, 3 Piebaled, s/w, $300. 606-9748.

Bull Terrier Puppies, CKC, 3M, 2F $1000-$1500. Call 405-756-7820

Labs AKC 2 Chocolate Females $700. 2 Chocolate Males, 4 Black Males $500., 1 Charcoal Male $1000. S/ W/DC/Microchipped. DOB 5-7-17 $500. 580-822-5776

Siberian Huskies, Reg, 3M, 1F, blk/wht, s/w $400. 580-434-2324 Teddy Bears, s/w, 1 year guarantee, microchipped, M $400, F $450, 405-404-7069.

MALTESE, AKC, 2M PUPS, will be small, will meet, $450 or $500 reg, 405-742-7266 Morkies & Shi-Poos, Adorable, ITTY BITTY! $495-$595, Visa/MC, »»» 405-826-4557 »»»

Bully pups, UKC/ABKC, 3M, s/w, champ bloodlines, POP, $500 obo, 405-973-5000, Sulphur, OK. Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8 wks, 1st shot, tiny $250 cash 405-434-2885 COCKER pups, 4 AKC Beauties!, shots, groomed, health guaranteed, $400-$500 405-408-8724.

CORGI, WELSH PEMBROKE 8wks old, 2F, s/w, vet chkd, $550 w/papers, $500 without papers 405-850-5831 ¡ 405-919-0050 Dachshund Puppies, long & short hair, dapple, chocolate, black & tan, 5wks old, home raised, POP, s/w, vet checked, $400ea.

580-721-0479 or 580-721-0257.

Dogue De Bordeaux puppies AKC reg, 8 wks old UTD shots, vet checked. Can deliver. $1250 580-927-5161

DOODLE BABIES LABRADOODLES & GOLDENDOODLES mini/medium sizes~no shed/hypoallergenic~S/W/DC microchipped & vet checked~READY this week~ for more info rubyrunkennel.com $1,800-$2,800 rubyrunkennel@yahoo.com 405-320-1198

Newfoundland AKC 11 weeks 3 boys 1 girl, ($1000), 8 weeks 1 girl and 1 boy ($1400). $1000 Carlos 580 320-7084 exoticgiants@gmail.com French Bulldog Blue Female, 11wks. Ready for forever home. UTD on S/W. Full AKC registration papers. $3500 512-567-3965 French Bulldog Puppies, AKC, 2M, 13wks, chocolate & blue carriers, home raised, vet chkd, Reduced Price $1,200ea ¡ 580-243-7719

German Shepherds, ACA 8wks 5F POP hlth guar $500 405-570-5768

Giant Schnauzer Puppies, DOB 4/9/17, AKC, 3M, 2F, $700.

(405) 201-8603/201-8703 lv msg

GOLDENDOODLES F1B Goldendoodles. S/W/DC. 3 Females. $1500 (405)473-6497

Lab AKC Registered White Puppies!

Ready Memorial Day! 3M/2F, 2 rnds of shots, limited registration, puppy gift pack included, 1yr health guarantee! $900.

Dustin 580-512-8469

Pointer 2 yr male pointer. Shots current.

Registration papers. Good hunter.

Text me. $300.00 405-657-7893

Poodle. Standard AKC Standard poodles, males, light creme to light apricot. 10 weeks, vaccines UTD, $700.

405-564-2600 German Shepherd AKC Registered Puppies 7 week AKC Registered Full blood German Shepherd puppies. Black/ tan, males and females avail. All shots, wormed and dewclaws removed. Mom and dad owned by seller. Beautiful Dogs, excellent with children. $800 Call/text 405-613-5827

German Shepherd, AKC Pups/ Young Trained Adults, bred for family companion/protection, video & pics available. Starting at $850-$1,800. Free training available with purchase. Call for more info. 918-869-8644

Golden Retriever Pups, AKC registered, Champ & OFA bloodlines, 8 wks, $1200, 214-405-2726 www.JungleTramp.com

Golden Retriever Puppies AKC Registered Golden Retriever Puppies. Field goldens bred for hunting but make fantastic family pets. $600-$750 Ben @ 806-898-7685

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Rehoming 4 y/o fem w/full breeding rights. Great with kids/ animals. Loc 5 mi S of Chickasha. $350 (540)903-8239

LAB AKC REGISTERED PUPS AKC registered lab puppies. 5 males, 1 female. ready to go June 30. Located in NW Oklahoma in Cleo Springs. $500.00 firm. text 580-794-3331 for info and pics Lab Collie Mix Fully vetted, house trained, crate trained, companion dog. Needs 2 walks daily. 5 yrs. old. Call for more information. $75 918-7062195; lgoeller1@yahoo.com

POODLE STANDARD M's & F's $800. 580-747-5127, call/text.

Poodle Toy AKC s/w/vet ck. 9 wks old. 1M, 1F. $775. obo 405-845-4274

Weimaraner, AKC, 1F, 1M Ready 10wks $300 580-467-1870 Duncan Westies, 6 weeks, 1M $350, 2F $450, s/w/reg, 580-334-5292.

Wolf Hybrid Pups ¡ $450 405-273-3014 Yorkie, ACA, 2M, super tiny teacup, $1250, 405-627-0419.

YORKIES ACA M&F s/w/dc, pics avail. $350-$600. 580-224-1642

Rat Terrier puppies, F, will be small, $150, 405-892-7512.

Teacup & Juliana Piglets $150 $400, Pregnant Sows $500, smallest you can get. 405-481-5558

3 Female Racoons, $200 each, 405-226-5444.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES, Dad is National & International Champion $1500 each, 405-481-5558.

125 gallon aquarium, all accessories, $200, 405-550-9883.

Lab Pups AKC wht & yellow M&F champ bldline $795. 405-899-4132

Golden Retriever AKC Male Pups, born 3/18, vet exam/shots $600.

479-643-3730 or 479-422-4979

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

Labradoodle CKC Puppies Quality f1bb, DOB 5/1/17. Bred for hypoallergenic non shedding traits. All vet, hlth guar. Please call for pics or questions. $1,200. 405-831-6754 Labradoodle (F2-F2b) med size, bearded, $1200 each, text Darin for pics & info, 662-292-3239

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June 29 - July 12, 2017

Schnauzers, AKC toy, 1M, 1F, 8 weeks, POP, s/w, vet checked, $700, 405-318-4433/919-4598.

Schnorkies (AKC Mini Schnauzer/ Yorkie designer breed) Non shed Hypo allergenic Groomed Vet ckd s/w/t/dc $400-$500 580-436-1699

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

Masonry Repair - All Types Since 1975 ¡ Refs ¡ 405-695-8178 Brick, block, pavers & repairs, 35 yrs experience, 405-473-4647.

Jim's Painting/Remodeling, int/ ext, res/com'l, insured, 314-0755.

Bill's Painting & Home Repairs Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.

CARPORTS, PATIOS & SCREEN ROOMS. SINCE 1981. 848-6227.

geetee064@gmail.com Carports & Patio Covers, Any Size & Any Color. 799-4026/694-6109

*** HOUSE CLEANING *** Little K's has 20+ dependable years' experience. Flexible times & Reasonable rates. Call Karla Today 405-664-2662

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC. Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

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

Need a piano player for senior events? 6yrs exp. at retirement village. Will travel. 405-202-3066 SHEPHERD CONCRETE, Free Est, Licensed, Bonded, Ins, 520-4426.

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

$2,000 CASH REWARD for return of gold wedding ring picked up in the OKC Bombing Memorial parking lot, near 5th & Harvey on June 9. Once verified, no questions asked. 405-664-1550

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

Resident'l & Comm'l. Sr. Disc.

Lic./Ins. Free Est. 405-719-0793

» Oklahoma Tree Service Ins., Free Est. 405-682-0649

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Missing John B. Kingdon Your sisters love you, and want to talk to you. Please call 919-0892.

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES on new & repair, 405-317-0474.

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

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

FREE ESTIMATE Mow,tree/bush trim, flower beds & more Lopez Lawns 4058308532

HOUSTON A/C expert service call Houston license # 045625 (405)420-6393

35yrs exp. Free Est. 405-881-6036

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

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

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A Plus Painting & Remodeling

June 29 - July 12, 2017

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June 29 - July 12, 2017

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