LOOK AT OKC | 12.16.2015

DECEMBER 16 - DECEMBER 29

2015 • VOL. 11 • ISSUE 25

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS

FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

23 OKIE ALBUMS WE LOVE ON PAGE 15 | WAYNE COYNE ON MILEY, ‘METALLIC’ ON PAGE 11

Food and music belong together.

That might be why Dave Cathey and I get along so well

when we visit a place like Guyutes. Dave wrote the glowing cover story about the restaurant that’s quietly been helping bolster the dining options along Uptown 23rd. Believe the hype and don’t let the funny food names deter you. It’s the realest of deals and delicious on many levels.

Dave and I both received vinyl records on our desks in early Novem-ber. I got an Eagles album and Dave got a Grateful Dead one. Both included invitations to check out

Guyutes’ menu. We jumped at the opportunity and once the Thanksgiv-ing holiday was over, we were inside Guyutes with eager stomachs.

Concert posters filled the restau-rant walls. Pretty much every Phish poster imaginable. It’s like a college dorm room wall was torn right off OU’s campus and cemented into the restaurant. Even the Austin City Limits poster features Phish as the headliner. Jarrod Friedel admitted that he only went to the festival to catch Phish play.

Luckily, that same love for jam bands extended perfectly into the culinary world. I live down the street from Guyutes and consider it a challenge to not visit for dinner every day and order the Disco Biscuit. You’ll never want fried chicken from anywhere else.

While we’re still on the topic of music and food, make sure to flip over to our story detail-ing LOOKatOKC’s favorite Okie albums of the year. It’s a pretty tasty read, too. I can only imagine what 2016 has in store for a lot of the artists we featured. John Moreland already cracked the Top 15 in Rolling Stone’s country albums of the year. Expect more news like that as the music year comes to an end.

This is the second to last issue of the year. The next time you pick us up will probably be on New Year’s Eve. Here’s hoping your holidays are rad, warm and full of music and food.

One of the many Phish posters hanging on the wall of Guyutes. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE, FOR

LOOKATOKC]

N A T H A N P O P P Efrom the editor

NATHAN POPPELOOKatOKC EDITOR

[email protected]

Page 2 December 16 - December 29, 2015 LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 3December 16 - December 29, 2015LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKatOKC EDITORNathan Poppe

PROJECT DESIGNERSEbony Iman Dallas

ADVERTISINGJerry Wagner(405) 475-3475

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NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITORMelissa Howell

DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHINGYvette Walker

ART DIRECTORTodd Pendleton

PHOTOGRAPHERSSteven Maupin

COVER Exterior photo of Guyutes restaurant in Oklahoma City by Chris Landberger

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.

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from the top L O O K a t O K C

29 | Filling in the missing pieces for a flourishing Deep Deuce

32 | OKC-based winter markets offer alternative for holiday shoppers

6 | Whale of a challenge

The Deep Deuce has changed a lot during the past 20 years, but Steve Lack-meyer takes a look at what else could be done to the district.

Ditch the malls and long lines for a unique shopping experience in the heart of downtown Oklahoma City. We’ve got an inside look at what makes OKC’s pop-up shops tick.

Oklahoma’s own Ron Howard has tack-led his most ambitious film to date. See the amount of work that went into get-ting his crew ready for the open sea.

20 | Grammy Awards give nods to Oklahoma super-stars

11 | Head in the ‘Clouds’

It’s no surprise that Oklahoma is full of music talent. The Grammy Awards might award more than a few golden grama-phones to Okie artists.

Flaming Lips frontman Wayne Coyne celebrates Miley Cyrus’ birth-day and revisits the critical 1995 favorite “Clouds Taste Metallic.”



By Dennis King

It has been a long, eventful voyage from Opie to Ahab for Oklahoma-born actor-turned-director Ron Howard. After growing up on camera in such iconic acting

roles as little Opie Taylor in “The Andy Griffith Show” and wholesome Richie Cunningham in “Happy Days,” Howard has charted a dis-tinguished directing career that includes the Oscar-winning true-life tale “A Beautiful Mind” and four other films drawn from real-life mate-rial (“Apollo 13,” “Cinderella Man,” “Frost/Nixon” and “Rush”).

For his sixth based-on-fact movie, Howard has selected a Great White Whale of a proj-ect called “In the Heart of the Sea,” based on Nathaniel Philbrick’s 2000 National Book Award-winning work of that title that charts the true 1820 voyage of the Nantucket whaling vessel Essex. At sea, the ship was mysteriously attacked and scuttled by a rogue, 80-foot sperm whale, leaving the crew

stranded and struggling for survival. It was a stirring adventure tale that 30 years later inspired author Herman Melville to pen his classic novel “Moby-Dick.”

During a press conference with Howard and his cast, hosted by Warner Bros. at the Ritz Carlton Hotel on Central Park South, the filmmaker — known behind the camera for his acute attention to detail and passion for historical accuracy — discussed some of the physical rigors of shooting on the open seas near the Canary Islands.

“I had long had an interest in doing a movie set in the ocean,” said Howard, a boyish 61 and still sporting the soft drawl of his Duncan-born roots. “I don’t love the ocean; it’s not a place I go for recreation. I’m a pale-skinned redhead, and I get sunburned out there. I’m a little frightened of the ocean, in fact. But there’s something about the power and mystery of it that’s always drawn me to the potential drama of it. Years ago I was trying to get a movie made about the Greenpeace ship Rainbow

Above and below, director/producer Ron Howard on the set of Warner Bros. Pictures’ and Village Roadshow Pictures’ action adventure “In the Heart of the Sea,” distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Pictures. [PHOTOS PROVIDED BY JONATHAN PRIME]

Director faces a whale of a challenge in new filmmovie feature ‘ M O V I E T I T L E ’R O N H O W A R D


Warrior, but I couldn’t get the resources together. Later I came very close to adapting Jack London’s story ‘The Sea Wolf,’ but that didn’t come together.

“But this one embodied everything those two movies offered to me as drama and cinematic potential,” he said. “The screenplay was really strong. But probably most import-ant was that Chris Hemsworth brought it to me. We had such a good experience on ‘Rush,’ I knew I liked working with him, and he was really born to play [the film’s stalwart first mate] Owen Chase.”

In his quest for historical accuracy, How-ard organized a rigorous regimen of sailing lessons for his crew of actors (along with Hemsworth, they included Tom Holland, Cillian Murphy, Ben Walker and Brendan Gleeson) to familiarize them with the arcane crafts and customs of 19th century seafaring men.

“The authenticity of this movie was as important to me as it had been on others like, for example, ‘Apollo 13,’ where part of transporting the audience was to get the details right,” Howard said. “And whether audiences know right from wrong, they can kind of sense it. So sailor school was just as important as astronaut school in ‘Apollo 13’ or the boxing training in ‘Cinderella Man.’ ”

Perhaps the most punishing aspect of Howard’s drive for accuracy was his require-ment that cast members become as close to resembling starving crew members as possible. To achieve this, the director had his stars on a strict diet that gradually cut their caloric intake to 500 calories per day.

“When we were on the ocean, every day I would apologize to everybody and say, ‘I know this is tough.’ But they would say, ‘Well, first of all, this is just a fraction of what the real guys that we’re playing went through, and secondly, it’s good for the performances. This is what we’re trying to play.’

“But in fact I did see that the life was kind of draining out of these guys day by day,” Howard said. “I remember one time saying to Ben Walker, “Ben we’re going to have to shoot this scene again,’ and Ben was just staring down, just lost and forlorn.

“By the end of the shoot, when we were doing the stuff on the desert island, there were pathetic little snacks that would come out twice a day, maybe a cucumber with some olive oil and an almond on it,” he said. “But everybody was so ravenous. They’d get really quiet and would take it and go over and hunch down and eat it silently and kind of savor it. Like starving men.

“I felt both terrible and fabulous about it,” Howard said with a mock-diabolical laugh that would do the hard-bitten Captain Ahab proud.

Director/producer Ron Howard on the set of Warner Bros. Pictures’ and Village Roadshow Pictures’ action adventure “In the Heart of the Sea.” [PHOTO PROVIDED BY CHRIS RAPHEAL]

movie feature‘ M O V I E T I T L E ’R O N H O W A R D


From left, director/producer Ron Howard, Chris Hemsworth and Sam Keeley on the set of Warner Bros. Pictures’ and Village Roadshow Pictures’ action adventure “In the Heart of the Sea,” distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Pictures. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY JONATHAN PRIME]

movie feature ‘ M O V I E T I T L E ’R O N H O W A R D



PG-13 | 2:01 |

Starring: Chris Hemsworth, Cillian Murphy and Brendan Gleeson.

(Intense sequences of action and peril, brief startling violence and thematic material)

Film homage to ‘Moby Dick’ never quite hooks

I N T H E H E A R T O F T H E S E Amovie review

By Dennis King

Call it Ishmael’s “origin story.” That ubiq-uitous comic-book term, suggesting a genesis that unfortunately doesn’t quite live up to the ultimate work of American

literature that it inspired, is the narrative hook of Ron Howard’s uneven, waterlogged adventure “In the Heart of the Sea.”

“Moby-Dick,” Herman Melville’s brooding, meta-physical novel of human frailty and obsession, is the lyrical literary interpretation of a fated 1820 sea voyage of the Nantucket whaling ship Essex. “In the Heart of the Sea” (based on Nathanial Philbrick’s award-winning 2000 nonfiction book) is the true-life account of the good ship Essex and its life-or-death tangle with a humongous and preternaturally angry white whale.

So it’s somehow fitting that Howard’s earnest, craftsman-like movie comes across as far more prosaic than Melville’s mighty, existential opus (or for that matter than John Huston’s stormy 1956 screen adaptation of the novel, with Greg-

ory Peck as the mad Captain Ahab).Howard’s film pays a nod to Melville with a

framing story set in 1850 in which the inquis-itive young author (Ben Whishaw) is inter-viewing gnarly old salt Thomas Nickerson (Brendan Gleeson), the last living survivor of the Essex disaster.

Flash back 30 years and Howard ably lays the story’s groundwork with vibrant images of bus-tling Nantucket village life, details of the lucra-tive whaling industry and of the Essex’s arduous voyage around Cape Horn into Pacific waters in search of elusive prey.

The director, working from a script by Charles Leavitt (“Blood Diamond”), paints vivid portraits of the salty crew, which includes Tom Holland (the new Spider-Man) as a scrappy younger Nick-erson, Benjamin Walker as the greenhorn captain and buff Chris Hemsworth (star of Howard’s “Rush”) as headstrong first mate Owen Chase, the essential hero of the piece.

The early scenes, setting up the voyage and issuing arcane and damning details of the whaling

trade are workmanlike and interesting. But it’s in the second act, with the Essex chasing rumors of a “demon” whale, that the first cry of “Blow!” rings out and the story’s action-movie mechanics grind into action. That’s when we first glimpse the 2,000-pound monster — a splotchy gray-and-white behemoth with a Godzilla roar — that dispatches the Essex with an angry swipe of its massive fluke and sends the swamped crew scut-tling for their pitiful lives.

The rest is a grueling survival tale of depravity, her-oism and sordid hints of cannibalism that’s mildly thrilling, but only in a Saturday matinee fashion.

Occasionally, Howard hints at the deeper themes that Melville found in the story (the fine line between obsession and madness, civiliza-tion versus raw nature, man’s defiance of God and other existential matters). But mainly, “In the Heart of the Sea” hews closely to standard action-movie conventions (with tons of clanking CGI effects) and trolls the surface more for stolid realism than for deeper metaphysical soundings.


By Gene Triplett

Wayne Coyne was sitting in the guest house of the Cyrus family’s Nashville, Tenn., home doing phone inter-views to promote Friday’s release

of “Heady Nuggs 20 Years After Clouds Taste Metallic 1994-1997,” a very long title with no com-mas or colons. But more about that later.

Right now he was getting ready for Miley Cyrus’ 23rd birthday party, so the topic was the unlikely creative alliance between what is argu-ably the freakiest alternative band on the planet — Coyne’s Oklahoma City-based Flaming Lips — and a former Disney Channel tween star turned outrageous shock-pop act. The band and the con-troversial songstress just launched a limited tour together. So far, no Oklahoma date is planned.

“Chicago was Thursday, I think Detroit was Satur-day,” Coyne said. “Yeah, I think it’s really gonna work. It seemed like it’s gonna work. You never know until you get in front of people. But it’s just outrageous.”

As for the fans who don’t go for this collabora-tion, Coyne said, “Well, I think there’s an uncom-fortable area for people who are, say, like in their late 20s. People who probably were young enough to decide whether they liked Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana and then thought they were

cooler than that or something.“Now that she’s getting older and starting to do

more interesting music, I think they still have a little bit of a block, you know, that Miley Cyrus is never gonna be cool, ’cause it’s just a generation gap thing. I think if you’re in your late 20s, I think it would still not be cool to like Miley Cyrus.”

When the Lips are backing her, no one seems to notice the band because the audience is enthralled with flamboyant Cyrus, Coyne said.

“Whether it’s the Flaming Lips back there or whether it’s robots, or whether it’s aliens from outer space back behind her, I mean they never take their eyes off of her for a second,” he said. “If you were around her just five minutes, you’d go, ‘Oh, I get it.’ She’s just so, she is so cool and so smart and so fun and so crazy, and just creative, you know? And bada--. I mean, she works harder than anybody else I’ve ever seen. She’ll just keep going and going and going and going. I mean, it’s just relentless.

“And I try to remind people when they wanna be so mean to her, to ride her so bad and just ... Can’t you give her a break? It’s easy for people to hate and be mean, but she’ll win in the end, ’cause she’s not like that. She knows if she keeps trying and she keeps doing it, it’ll work.

“Today’s her birthday,” he added. “You have to

remember, she’s only 23 years old.”She was just short of 3 when the Lips released

their seventh album, “Clouds Taste Metallic” on Sept. 19, 1995.

BLAST FROM THE PASTIt’s considered one of their best, signalling a

stylistic shifting of gears to a bigger, more refined sound that drew much critical praise at the time. All-Music compared it to the Beach Boys’ defini-tive LP “Pet Sounds,” raving that it was “a mas-terful collection that completes the Flaming Lips’ odyssey into the pop stratosphere.”

The 20th anniversary package, “Heady Nuggs 20 Years After Clouds Taste Metallic 1994-1997,” is being released as a three-CD set and — for the Lips fanatics who can afford it — a numbered, lim-ited edition five-LP box set on colored vinyl, that comes with three out-of-print T-shirts and three out-of-print posters designed by Coyne during the “Clouds” era. (The numbered LP sets will be available only online at the Lips store.)

The CD set will feature the complete “Clouds Taste Metallic” album on one disc, a second disc containing a collection of previously unreleased, promo-only and compilation-only tracks gathered for the first time in one package, and a third disc presenting a previously unreleased live perfor-

A still of the Flaming Lips from the “Clouds Taste Metallic” era in the late ’90s. From left, Ronald Jones, Wayne Coyne, Steven Drozd and Michael Ivins. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Head in the ‘Clouds’ and other blasts from the pastB A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’ Music featureF L A M I N G L I P S


mance at Moe’s in Seattle on May 10, 1996.The live show is titled “Psychiatric Explorations

of the Fetus with Needles.”“It’s been around for a while,” Coyne said. “We’ve had

it and it’s been circulated out there, but we’ve never liked it because it just never sounded very good.”

But ever-evolving technology has come with new gadgetry, or, as Coyne describes it, “these new computer plug-in things,” that enabled Coyne and company to penetrate the collateral noise of a bad sound board recording and allow the listener to hear what magic then-guitarist Ronald Jones and the rest of the band were conjuring.

“I think we used about five or six of these plug-ins, but we didn’t like change any of the record-ing,” Coyne noted.

And that sonically improved club show recording was what actually inspired the creation of the entire “Clouds Taste Metallic” anniversary set, Coyne admits.

“It made us think, ‘Well, why don’t we put a package together around this,’ because really, to us anyway, it felt like a new thing we were putting into the world,” he said.

He also likes to imagine younger Lips fans listening to it and saying, ‘Oh my God, they were doing this back in 1994, ’95 and ’96.’ That, I think, really gave us the big reason. And I think the other reason is there’s just a lot of curiosity and now kind of exaggerated mythology around Ronald Jones, and whatever happened to him and what is happening with him and what do we think about all that.”

WHERE IS RONALD JONES?“Clouds Taste Metallic” is the last album to fea-

ture Jones, before the gifted guitarist inexplicably packed up his instrument and left the band.

“That part of it, I think, is still kind of a mystery, even to us,” Coyne said.

He remembers Jones seemed increasingly unsatisfied with the direction the band was tak-ing, and the constant gigs and recording sessions seemed to be taking a toll on him. He seemed to lack the dedication and drive of Coyne, drummer and multi-instrumentalist Steven Drozd and bass-ist Michael Ivins.

Perhaps the release of the anniversary package will cause Jones and the band to get back in touch.

“Until we know, I think the mystery is the thing,” Coyne said. “He was a very nice person, but diffi-cult as a person to work with. There was a lot of indecision and a lot of regret, and he was difficult to record with and to play with.”

But the live recording and the disappearing guitarist weren’t the only reasons behind the creation of the anniversary set.

“I think Scott (Booker, Flaming Lips manager) really liked the idea of this 20th anniversary,” Coyne said. “And we like doing repackaging. I think it turns new people on to your stuff, and there’s a lot of col-lectors out there who like this sort of thing.”

A still from the set of the “Bad Days” music video shoot. Drummer Steven Drozd clips his toenails in a hotel room.[PHOTO PROVIDED]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’Music feature F L A M I N G L I P S


A still from the set of the “Bad Days” music video shoot. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’ Music featureF L A M I N G L I P S



I listened to 28 days’ worth of music in 2015.Spotify calculated my yearly intake in a

detailed report that tallied my hours on the streaming music website. You can check my

math, but almost every day an Okie artist entered the mix. There’s a lot to love.

My music-savvy co-workers Matt Carney and Becky Carman are no different in their dedication to artists who call Oklahoma their home. Here are our favorite Okie albums of the year, in alphabeti-cal order.

— Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor

JOHN CALVIN ABNEY, “BETTER LUCK”“Better Luck” is a rollicking rock ’n’ roll record at

its loudest and lonely folk music when it settles down. For Abney, it’s as much the first chapter in his career as a songwriter as it is the eulogy of the guitar-slinging folkie we pegged him as in the past. It is, as Abney put it, “about love, loss, life, death. Good decisions, bad decisions.” Notably, it bears the trademarks of producer John Moreland en masse: sparse, subtle instrumental accents, first-take vocals in some instances and an allowance for

empty space. It’s subtly experimental, an all-around complete but ephemeral portrait of the artist as a young man. — Becky Carman

ANNIE OAKLEY, “THOUGHT OF YOU A GOD”They aren’t sharpshooters, but Annie Oakley’s

second EP aims straight for your head and heart. Twin sisters Grace and Sophia Babb front the folk project, and their latest recordings show so much songwriting promise. With “Thought of You a God,” the ladies aimed high and nailed their mark. — NP

PAUL BENJAMAN, “SNEAKER”If you get real quiet on Sunday night in Tulsa, you’ll faintly hear Paul Benjaman Band’s songs in the breeze. Head to The Colony for his weekly residency, and the sound’s even better. Benjaman’s new album “Sneaker” is about as good as it gets. It’s all the live energy of a rowdy night at the bar without any of the hangover. — NP

RACHEL BRASHEAR, “SONGS FROM A CAVE”I first caught Rachel Brashear playing grungy

rock tunes in a smoky bar. She traded a guitar for a piano on “Songs From a Cave,” and her trans-formation made for a lush, poetic jazz album. She employed her wide array of ACM@UCO connections and made something that punches harder than any “Rocky” reboot. — NP

KAITLIN BUTTS, “SAME HELL, DIFFERENT DEVIL”Kaitlin Butts tells great stories, and her debut has 11 charming, warm tales that show off her raw country talent. Her clever phrasing lives in the same world as that of Kacey Musgraves, and that’s some great company. Butts isn’t making country pop music. She’s making country that pops. — NP

SAMANTHA CRAIN, “UNDER BRANCH AND THORN AND TREE”

There’s little more exciting than getting to listen along as a great local talent hones her craft. For Shawnee’s Samantha Crain, that craft is in her voice and in her songwriting, both of which reached new levels of depth and nuance on her 2015 record “Under Branch and Thorn and Tree,” a

Samantha Crain. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY SEBASTIAAN PETIET]

Ranges from Rock to rowdy, rap to radioB A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’ Music featureA L B U M S W E L O V E


collection of 10 songs that grapple with betrayal, heartbreak, mortality and loneliness, set amid a bleak, rural Oklahoma landscape of dusty taverns and boom-or-bust oil towns.

But for the hardscrabble descriptions in Crain’s songs, the production here is often chipper and lush, a soothing balm of pedal steel guitar and rousing violin play. “Elk City” stands out as one of the album’s best songs, capturing a decisive moment in the life of a woman who wants out of the town along I-40. — Matt Carney

DEERPEOPLE, “THERE’S STILL TIME FOR US TO DIE”

It was years in the making but well worth the wait. Oklahoma City-via-Stillwater sex-tet DEERPEOPLE makes pop music so par-ty-ready that it makes Andrew W.K. look like a docile, sleeping puppy. The band has suc-cessfully bottled its bombastic live show into something you can blast on repeat. — NP

ELECTRIC RAG BAND, “MY SIDE”Father-son Tulsa duo Electric Rag Band is

in its 21st year, and “My Side” offers some-thing from popular music over that spectrum of time and beyond. Album opener and title track “My Side” is a ’90s rock-influenced garage blues tune that quickly gives way to the finger-picked punk vibe of “Do This to Me.” The record is an exhausting exercise in genre-hopping and offers more twists than you can count on a single listen. “My Side” is a good all-around album pick for fans of blues or bluegrass, rock or rockabilly. — BC

JACOB FRED JAZZ ODYSSEY, “THE BATTLE FOR EARTH”

Need to add some more weird to your music diet? Call up the hooded jazz miscreants of JFJO. Chris Combs, Josh Raymer and Brian Haas make jazz sound anything but boring on this energetic live album that’s paired with a supernatural comic book. — NP

BEAU JENNINGS, “THE VERDIGRIS”Some incarnation of Beau Jennings, whether

solo, with his band the Tigers, or as frontman of now-defunct band Cheyenne, has released a record every couple of years since 2005, but “The Verdigris” came on slow. It’s fantastical, with multiple narrators and styles (owing in part to the timeline of its construction), and all songs were inspired in some form by Will Rogers, the record a companion to Jennings’ documentary film of the same name. But you can ignore the existence of the film and still think this is Jennings’ best album to date. “The Verdigris” is complete: poignant and weighted, somehow more honest than its fiction would imply and without any of the tongue-in-cheek humor present on many of Jennings’ other

recordings. At times it’s like looking through the window at Rogers’ life as it happened, and oth-ers, it sounds like exactly what it is: the story of someone’s boyhood hero. — BC

L.T.Z., “BARCELONA ’92”Rapper L.T.Z. presents as a sort of Okla-

homa City everykid. His north-side family is tight-knit, he’s hyper-cognizant of peer pres-sure, church is a big part of his life — perhaps more so socially than spiritually — and so are poverty, death and loss. Like Kendrick Lamar’s debut “good kid, m.A.A.d. city,” “Barcelona ’92” captures what it’s like to grow up in a commu-nity that’s at odds with you.

It’s also smoothly produced; a gorgeous, old-school production that’s full of warm backing vocal samples, subtle saxophone groans and crisp, sizzling guitar licks, the kind of stuff that UGK favored in the late ’90s when the Texas duo had hit its stride. Between that and the universal subject matter, “Barcelona ’92” will prove as timeless as the basketball team it’s named for. — MC

DAN MARTIN, “HOKA HEY”Dan Martin’s tunes would be at home on any

Mayberry radio station. The Tulsa artist is one of Oklahoma’s best-kept secrets, and I couldn’t get enough of his laidback folky tunes. “Hoka Hey” is full of the kind of tender ballads that could shut up everyone at a campfire. — NP

JD MCPHERSON, “LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL”If you let it, “Let the Good Times Roll” cuts

deeper with every listen, touching on vintage homages and complex production, all laced with biting insults, paranoid confessions and power struggles. All the classic rock ’n’ roll elements are here but presented in a way that makes them startling. Come for the Little Richard-esque vocals, but stay for the unexpected depth and moodiness cloaked in a party. On “Let the Good Times Roll,” McPher-son is Oklahoma music’s happiest malcon-tent. — BC

JOHN MORELAND, “HIGH ON TULSA HEAT”You can check Pitchfork, American Song-

writer, The New York Times or the Wall Street Journal for high praise of “High on Tulsa Heat.” Or you can listen to it yourself. Better yet, see Moreland live, and let your own tears tell you what you need to know 30 seconds in. The hype is real: “Tulsa Heat” has as many lyrical shots to the heart as a person can take in 41 minutes. — BC

NATIVE LIGHTS, “NATIVE LIGHTS”The guitar riff that opens Tulsa’s Native

Lights’ self-titled debut scratches right at your bones. Not far behind it, another one comes in, this time more like a not-so-faraway alarm,

Subhead goes here. Photos by XXX, for LOOKatOKC

Top, Jacob Fred Jazz Oydessey. Bottom, John Moreland’s “High on Tulsa Heat” album cover. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY JEREMY CHARLES AND IMAGE

PROVIDED]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’Music feature A L B U M S W E L O V E


quickly approaching. The song “Black Wall Street” not only is about the terror and doom inflicted by the Tulsa Race Riot, it actually tries to evoke such feelings within the listener. On both levels, it succeeds.

With the exception of the groaning, dour ambient track “Abuse Arcade,” the band’s first long player mostly deals in a steadily trudging, broad-backed post-rock that’s spiked with sweet Jesus and Mary Chain-style vocal melodies sung by Bryce Chambers of the band Ester Drang. It’s powerful, deeply satisfying comfort music from dudes with a little dark side to ’em. — MC

OTHER LIVES, “RITUALS”Other Lives tours out of necessity. How else do you hit venues around the world? That travel impacted frontman Jesse Tabish’s song-writing and made for the band’s most imme-diate, cerebral album to date. Who knows where the band is headed next? I can’t wait to listen. — NP

PILGRIM, “EASY PEOPLE”There’s so many stellar singer-songwriters based in Tulsa, and Pilgrim’s Beau Roberson should sit near the tip top. You couldn’t add any more heart to an album without con-tacting a surgeon. “Easy People” is an easy listen, and it’s as welcoming as the canine that graces the album’s cover. — NP

JOHNNY POLYGON, “I LOVE YOU, GOOD-NIGHT”Johnny Polygon is a parental advisory sticker with legs. The Tulsa-rooted rapper name checks dead rock stars and his affinity for psy-chedelics with the power of a poet and the wit of a comedian. Polygon will make you laugh, cry and, most importantly, dance all night. — NP

SARDASHHH, “OK.KEYS”Sardashhh’s hip-hop instrumentals put forth a warmth that can only really result from his production method’s analog roots. Any given song results from hours of scouring thrift stores for records, sampling bits and pieces that catch his ear, and then weaving instru-mentation throughout in a layering process until a complete beat takes shape. Press play, then smile and nod along until you’re jolted by a calculated shift in beat or dissonant piano jangle. “ok.keys” is soulful and keyboard-driven, at times evocative of moments from your favorite R&B albums, but less definable in its attractiveness. It’s a fine example of what a capable producer/composer with respect for his medium can do. — BC

SEX SNOBS, “POP SONGS AND OTHER WAYS TO DIE”

From the ashes of the great hard-core band C.H.U.D. rises Sex Snobs, Oklahoma City’s latest, greatest noisy rock band. When its not busy pounding away like Nirvana on its 2015 release “Pop Songs and Other Ways to Die,” the band casually reveals a mischievous slacker charm that’s evocative of other great ’90s bands like Butthole Surfers and Pave-ment. Stick around for the whole thing and you even get a Weezer-style alt-rock ballad, “Horrible Youth,” tucked away as a pleasantly surprising wishy-washy penultimate track. — MC

SPORTS, “NAKED ALL THE TIME”“Naked All the Time” caught me by surprise.

It’s a floral, funny and earnest record of funky bass play and delicate guitar lines that sounds, well, like no first effort I’ve ever heard from a band of young locals.And while some may hear kitsch in its many luxurious synthesizer tones and programmed drumbeats, “Naked All the Time” has held up really well for me after months of listening, I think mostly due to its exceptional song-writing, which focuses on relationships in their most precarious moments, when all the possibilities are there but nothing’s for certain. Oh, and did I mention? The whole thing sounds as good in your car and at a party as it does in your headphones. — MC

TALLOWS, “WAIST DEEP”Tallows made a stellar sophomore record. “Waist Deep” is mathy and glitchy but also organic, composed and completely listenable and coherent from start to finish. It’s difficult to pinpoint sonic actualization in an era where everyone makes records all the time, but “Waist Deep” shifted Tallows, for me, from a young buzz band with a familiar premise (that of early Modest Mouse and the tougher origins of emo and indie rock) to one of the most interesting and diverse bands in the state, delivering its own concept with confi-dence. — BC

JACOB TOVAR AND THE SADDLE TRAMPS, SELF-TITLEDJacob Tovar and the Saddle Tramps do the dance hall more justice than any other Okla-homa artist right now, by leaps and bounds. Tovar’s debut album is a tribute to classic and outlaw country, to be sure — it even opens with a cover of Willie Nelson’s “If You’ve Got the Money.” But Tovar’s original songs and, more importantly, his devastatingly charm-ing vocal delivery, make the whole album an unabashed joy, respectful of its roots while standing on its own. Irresistible, and no two-stepping required. — BC

Top, Tallows. Bottom, Sports “Naked All the Time” album cover. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE AND PHOTO PROVIDED]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’ Music featureA L B U M S W E L O V E


Pokey LaFarge made his first visit to Oklahoma City and attracted roughly 200 people to his old-timey per-formance. LaFarge was touring in support of his 2015 release “There’s Something in the Water,” which was produced by JD McPherson’s bassist Jimmy Sutton. The Deslondes handled opening duties and had no

trouble almost stealing the show. — Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor and photographer

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By Brandy McDonnell

Several contenders with Oklahoma ties will compete for golden gramophones at the 58th annual Grammy Awards.

The nominees for the 2016 Grammy Awards, which will air live Feb. 15 on CBS, were revealed this month. The event will be at the Sta-ples Center in Los Angeles.

Already a seven-time Grammy winner, Carrie Underwood, who hails from Checotah, is nomi-nated for best country solo performance for her hit “Little Toy Guns,” from her 2014 compilation “Greatest Hits: Decade #1.”

Blake Shelton, an Ada native, and Ashley Monroe are up for best country duo/group per-formance for their chart-topping duet “Lonely Tonight,” from Shelton’s 2014 album “Bringing Back the Sunshine.”

Monroe’s album “The Blade,” which was pro-duced by Oklahoma native Vince Gill and Justin Niebank, is nominated for best country album.

Tulsa native Charlie Wilson is up for best R&B album for his latest solo effort, “Forever Charlie,” as well as for best traditional R&B performance for “My Favorite Part of You,” a love song from

his 2015 album. The two additional nods bring the former Gap Band frontman’s career total to 11 Grammy nominations.

Vocal group Pentatonix, which includes former University of Oklahoma student Kirstin Maldo-nado, is nominated for best arrangement instru-mental, or a cappella, for its voice-only adaptation of the holiday classic “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy,” from its smash seasonal album “That’s Christmas to Me.”

Christian trio Point of Grace, which includes Norman native Denise Jones, is up for best roots gospel album for “Directions Home (“Songs We Love, Songs You Know”).

Tulsa native Ryan Tedder is nominated as one of the producers of Taylor Swift’s “1989,” which is up for one of the top Grammys, album of the year.

The 2015 Broadway cast recording for the revival of “The King and I,” featuring Tony-winning Elk City native Kelli O’Hara, is nominated for best musical theater album.

The soundtrack to the hit musical-comedy movie “Pitch Perfect 2,” which features Muskogee native Ester Dean, is nominated for best com-pilation soundtrack for visual media. Along with Dean’s song “Crazy Youngsters,” the soundtrack

also features medleys of Underwood’s “Before He Cheats,” Hanson’s “MMMBop” and Gene Autry’s “Here Comes Santa Claus.”

The Glen Campbell documentary “I’ll Be Me,” which features the country music legend per-forming a new live version of his seminal hit “Wichita Lineman,” written by Elk City native Jimmy Webb, also is nominated for best compila-tion soundtrack for visual media.

Other nominations that have Oklahoma ties: Art directors Sarah Dodds, Shauna Dodds and Dick Reeves are nominated for best recording package for Asleep at the Wheel’s “Still The King: Cele-brating The Music Of Bob Wills And His Texas Playboys,” a tribute to the Western swing pio-neers who got their start in Tulsa.

And singer-songwriter Audra Mae, a Putnam City High School graduate, co-wrote (with Mitch Allan, Jason Evigan and former “Idol” judge Kara DioGuardi) Kelly Clarkson’s hit “Heartbeat Song” from her 2015 album “Piece by Piece.” Clarkson is nominated for best pop solo performance for “Heartbeat Song” and best pop vocal album for “Piece by Piece.”

To see the full list of nominees, go to www.grammy.com.

Carrie Underwood performs during the Sinatra 100 — An All-Star Grammy Concert at The Wynn Las Vegas on Wednesday. [AP PHOTO]

Oklahoma contenders get award nodsB A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’Music feature G R A M M Y A W A R D S










By Steve Lackmeyer

Deep Deuce, reduced to handful of boarded-up buildings, empty lots and abandoned surface parking 20 years ago, is back and thriving with thousands of residents and the sort of

scattering of restaurants, pubs and shops that make for an idealized urban neighborhood.

No other area of downtown has mastered the mix as well as Deep Deuce. Small grocery with a deli and an offering of organics attractive to younger profes-sionals? Check. Coffee shop? Check. Neighborhood restaurants and pubs? Check. Doctor’s offices? Check. Salon? Check. Fitness center? Check. Pizze-ria and burger joints? Check. Clothing store? Check. Upscale hotel? Check.

What Deep Deuce lacks is the sort of entrance that announces one’s arrival, like in nearby Bricktown. Street lighting is insufficient, and portions of NE 2 and Walnut Avenue are terribly dark at night. Like Bricktown immediately to the south, amidst rapid development the smaller details have been forgotten.

The Deep Deuce steering committee, which works with Downtown Oklahoma City, is attempting to address some of these weaknesses with a fund-raising campaign to pay for a lit, entrance sign at the BNSF Railway viaduct at NE 2, just east of E.K. Gaylord Boulevard, improved pedestrian lighting and murals showcasing the area’s history.

It’s a start — a good start. I’ve inquired with the city as to why there is a scarcity of lighting along Walnut Avenue, the busiest street in Deep Deuce that crosses the middle of the NE 2 corridor. Street lamps removed along NE 2 in front of the Aloft Hotel were never restored, and the lamp post bases still jut out from the sidewalk.

When the first apartments were developed in Deep Deuce by Texas-based First Worthing in 2000, the company promised to create a walkway with historic monuments telling the story of legends Charlie Christian, Jimmy Rushing and Ralph Ellison.

The developers were honored with Dean A. McGee awards that next year, failed to keep their prom-ises, sold the apartments for a nice profit and never returned (I’ll note Craig Brown, who really made the project possible and also was the first risk taker in the neighborhood, inexplicably was never given such honors. But that’s a different column).

Beyond the lighting, entrance sign and murals, other small details remain to be addressed. I’ve long wondered why street furnishings purchased by Downtown Oklahoma City Inc. through the business improvement district and replaced as part of Project 180 were never relocated to Deep Deuce, which lacks such amenities.

I look at the Oklahoma Department of Transpor-tation easement that runs north and south through the neighborhood, east of Walnut Avenue, and I wonder why portions of the empty land can’t be turned into the pathway once promised by First Worthing, or at least a volleyball or basketball court.

Deep Deuce is developing a good track record of tackling details missed in its rapid growth. The city’s water utilities department balked at making a fix when I asked a couple of years ago why they created a fenced-in sidewalk grate that served as an impediment to pedestrian traffic on NE 2. Residents and developers teamed up and got the job done. Likewise, developer Richard McKown has taken on the task of taking an unusable portion of a largely forgotten pocket park at NE 2 and Central Avenue and turned it into a dog park.

Over the next few weeks, meanwhile, jazz and blues will return to Deep Deuce as its restaurants and bars commit to featuring live music every week.

Deep Deuce hasn’t quite arrived yet — a couple more big developments are set to take place before full maturation is reached. But the timing is near when the gaps will be addressed and Oklahoma City will be able to boast it has the sort of down-town neighborhood other cities of its size only dream about.

From left, aerial shot of Deep Deuce in downtown Oklahoma City, fundraising is underway to create an entrance sign to Deep Deuce at the BNSF Railway viaduct as shown in this rendering, Deep Deuce at night. [PHOTO BY PAUL HELLSTERN, PHOTO PROVIDED AND BY STEVE LACKMEYER, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Filling in the missing pieces for a flourishing Deep Deucecity news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’D E E P D E U C E


By Brianna Bailey

Situated on a stretch of the historic Route 66, the section of NW 39 known as The Strip is an eclectic mix of gay bars and mechanic shops just off Inter-

state 44.For decades, there hasn’t been much going

on during the daytime on this stretch of NW 39.

The 39th Street District Association, made up of local business owners and community members, is trying to change that, and hopes to lure new businesses to the area.

While there are bars, a car wash, a muffler shop and a few other assorted businesses on the block, there’s no place to get coffee or shop during the day, said Ginger McGovern, secretary for the 39th Street District Association.

“We don’t really have the businesses that are open during the daytime because people see it as a nighttime destination,” McGov-ern said. “We’ve got to get people to take a chance on us.”

GROWING DIVERSITYThe Boom, a bar, restaurant and theater

that often features drag queen performances at 2218 NW 39, tried to make a go of open-ing for lunch for about three years when it debuted in 2009, but couldn’t make the num-bers work, said co-owner John Gibbons.

“We tried to open for lunch and had a full staff down here during the day, but there’s just not a lot of people around here during the day,” Gibbons said.

Sunday Gospel Brunch at The Boom is one of the biggest daytime events on the Strip today that draws a crowd to NW 39.

Drag queens Kitty Bob Aimes and Norma Jean Goldenstein preside over two church-service themed live shows each Sunday over brunch and a Bloody Mary bar, typically to a packed house.

Brett Young, who performs in a choir robe, horn-rimmed glasses and curlers as alter-ego Kitty Bob, administers shots of peppermint schnapps as “communion” to brunch-goers on their birthdays during the shows.

The brunch draws a diverse crowd, Young said.

“I’ve had 90-year-olds come up and have a shot,” he said. “We want everyone in the com-munity to feel welcome.”

The Boom co-owners Brett Young, left, and John Gibbons sit in one of the bars at their night club on NW 39 Street in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY PAUL HELLSTERN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Craig Poos, president of the 39th Street District Association inside Phoenix Rising. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Area of bars, cars seeking growth, new businesses in Oklahoma City‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news N O R T H W E S T 3 9 S T R E E T


The Wreck Room and Apothecary 39 are two clubs owned by 39th Street District Association President Criag Poos near NW 39 and Pennsylvania. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Since The Boom opened on the street six years ago, Gibbons said he’s seen a noticeable drop in crime, which he credits somewhat to the diligence of business owners on the street.

“We were having (a) tough time with transients at first, and we’ve seen that improve substantially over the last year,” he said. “We’ve seen the cus-tomer levels, volumes of customers and diversity grow substantially. So from that perspective, we think there’s a bright future for 39th Street.”

REBRANDING NW 39In the 1970s, a small piece of NW 39 west of

Pennsylvania evolved into Oklahoma City’s gay district, with a row of clubs that attracted a clien-tele from across the Southwest.

“This was pre-Internet dating, and so the way people meet and use the area has kind of changed,” said Kim Cooper-Hart, who oversees Oklahoma City’s Business Improvement District program and who has been working with the 39th Street District Association.

Craig Poos, president of the 39th Street District Association, said he’d like to see businesses like coffee shops and drugstores on the block mixed in with the clubs.

Still, the area has more history and charm than

most people realize, he said. “I love the fact that it is one of the older estab-

lished business districts,” he said. “It’s been oper-ating with the night clubs long before there was a Bricktown. Its longevity speaks volumes.”

Poos owns three night spots on NW 39, includ-ing The Wreck Room and Phoenix Rising. Earlier this year, he opened a third club next door to the Wreck Room, Apothecary 39, which features jazz and craft cocktails in a 1920-vintage brick building that was originally a pharmacy.

One of the things 39th Street District Associ-ation is focusing on now is rebranding the area. The organization has hired the local marketing firm Ghost to help freshen up the area’s image.

The neighborhood sponsored its first commu-nity festival, 39th Street Jazzy Fest, in May, a family-friendly event with live music.

The group also is looking at ways to capitalize on the area’s history as part of the old Route 66 that could involve partnering with other neighbor-hoods.

“We’ve never done any kind of branding or mar-keting at all,” McGovern said.

WELCOMING ALLThe NW 39 Street group wants to see better

lighting and things like benches to make the area more attractive to pedestrians.

Once a four-lane road, this part of NW 39 has recently been narrowed to two lanes, making it more pedestrian-friendly.

There now are bike lanes. McGovern said she wants to see the area keep

its identity as the city’s gay district, but she wants to make it attractive to everyone in the city.

“We want it to be a gay district that people can be proud of,” she said. “We want it to be attrac-tive to all parts of the community.”

Cooper-Hart said it has been rewarding to see NW 39’s diverse mix of business owners come together to try and improve the neighborhood.

“One of the things that has been wonderful there is to see people who own muffler shops and bars are able to get together and talk about a common interest,” she said. “Most of these people hadn’t ever talked together; it was a great step to being more neighborly.”

Jon Priebe, who owns Priebe’s Auto Clinic, 4014 N Barnes, has owned a business in the area for about 40 years and is treasurer for the 39th Street District Association.

“I have to be involved because my business is here,” he said.

city news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’N O R T H W E S T 3 9 S T R E E T


By Brianna Bailey

With three winter market events this year in downtown Oklahoma City, many shoppers are ditching the mall in search of local wares

for the holiday shopping season.The Holiday Pop-up Shops returned to NW 10

and Hudson on Black Friday, featuring 35 inde-pendent shops set up in geodesic dome tents.

The event also includes the Katiebug’s hot chocolate trailer and a Christmas tree lot man-aged by Bishop John Carroll School.

Shops rotate weekly out of the 314-square-foot tents set up on one of the last undevel-oped pieces of vacant land in Midtown.

Organizer Allison Barta Bailey begins plan-ning for the holiday shopping event in early summer, lining up local retailers to fill shops with unique wares. Bailey believes that the stress-free atmosphere of the event is the essence of Pop-Up Shops.

“I think people come because it’s more

relaxing, less stressful than going to the mall,” she said.

This year, Cargo Room, a local traveling fashion boutique manned by Oklahoma City resident Heather Parsons, is bringing its selec-tion of women’s clothing and accessories to the Holiday Pop-Up Shops.

Parsons hopes to expand her local follow-ing and help people knock out some of their Christmas shopping and perhaps even buy a few gifts for themselves.

“It’s just a great way to meet new people,” Parsons said. “This is the best way to shop. I say skip the mall.”

Also new to the Holiday Pop-Up Shops this year is Paper Society Oklahoma City, a cooper-ative effort of six local paper artists. The Paper Society shop will feature locally designed gift cards, stationery and other paper crafts, as well as some items that are handmade.

Natalie Spencer, owner of Freckle Creative Studio, said the papercrafts give holiday gifts a more personal touch than mass-produced

Organizer Allison Barta Bailey, right, works with Natalie Spencer, of The Paper Society Oklahoma City, to set up her holiday popup shop at NW 10 and Hudson. [PHOTO BY PAUL HELLSTERN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

Natalie Spencer, of The Paper Society Oklahoma City, is one of the vendors using holiday popup shops at NW 10 and Hud-son in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY PAUL HELLSTERN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

OKC-based winter markets offer alternative for holiday shoppers‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news M I D T O W N


items that can be bought at chain stores. “When you buy from us, you are supporting a local business and every-

thing that we’re doing,” she said. Stacey Carter, owner of the gift boutique Cedarburg Square, has a

brick-and-mortar store in Bethany, but is setting up shop at the Holiday Pop-Ups to raise her profile.

“It’s about getting the word out to different people that typically don’t shop with you,” she said.

Cedarburg is stocking its dome space this year with many seasonal gifts and items like local jelly, gourmet candy and Christmas decorations — gifts priced under $15 are big sellers, Carter said.

Prodigal’s Winter Shoppes at Myriad Gardens also opened in November. The event, featuring a “crystal village” of boutiques, includes vendors like Anabelle’s, Calamity Jane’s, Coco Flow, Exhibit C and Full Circle Bookstore.

Sponsor Prodigal LLC, which owns the OKC Energy FC soocer team, does not track attendance at the event, but about 12,000 people rode the carousel at last year’s event, said Josh Evans, vice president of communi-cations for Prodigal.

At only $1 per ride, the carousel rides are a big draw for parents, he said. “Our goal is to help add something to the mix for those who come

downtown,” Evans said. “It’s adding in a shopping element that helps add value to what is going on downtown.”

Stacey Carter, with “Cedarburg Square” (top photo), and Heather Parsons, of Cargo Room (bottom photo), are vendors using holiday popup shops at NW 10 and Hudson in Oklahoma City. [PHOTOS BY PAUL HELLSTERN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

city news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’M I D T O W N


DECEMBER 17

THE SWORD, ACM@UCO Performance Lab.

DECEMBER 18

EVAN FELKER, Crystal Theater. (Okemah)

PENN AND TELLER, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

MIDTOWN SONGWRITERS SERIES FEAT. AUDRA MAE WITH CHASE KERBY AND M. LOCKWOOD PORTER, City Pres.

DECEMBER 19

“SUEDEHEAD” MOVIE PREMIERE, Oklaho-ma Contemporary.

JOHN FULLBRIGHT, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

DECEMBER 20

HOSTY, The Deli. (Norman)

DECEMBER 26

STEVE REYNOLDS PROGRAM, Opolis. (Norman)

TWEEZER, Blue Note.

DECEMBER 27

KEVIN HART, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

DECEMBER 31

HOSTY DUO, The Deli. (Norman)

AMERICAN AQUARIUM, Wormy Dog Saloon.

BRICKTOWN NYE 2016 FEAT. SUPER DIA-MOND, Chevy Bricktown Events Center.

JANUARY 1

HANGOVER BALL FEAT. CODY CANADA WITH EVAN FELKER AND MIKE MCCLURE, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

JANUARY 8

SAMANTHA CRAIN AND WILL JOHNSON, Blue Door.

JANUARY 16

TOOL, Primus, BOK Center. (Tulsa)

JANUARY 19

SURFER BLOOD, 89th Street Collective.

JANUARY 22

JEFF FOXWORTHY AND LARRY THE CA-BLE GUY, Civic Center Music Hall.

KACEY MUSGRAVES, Diamond Ballroom.

JANUARY 23

TANK FEAT. GINUWINE, Riverwind Casino. (Norman)

JANUARY 27

JANET JACKSON, BOK Center. (Tulsa)

JANUARY 29

SHOOTER JENNINGS, Diamond Ballroom.

EUROPE, Firelake Grand Travel Plaza.

MUSIC

Jabee will lead an all-star lineup for Gift Raps 2, the Oklahoma City rapper’s annual food and clothing drive to sup-port CityCare OKC at 51st Street Speak-easy, 1114 NW 51, in Oklahoma City. The event will also include performances from Josh Sal-lee, Beetyman, Huckwheat, Trash TV, DJ Keilo and DJ Reaper.

Jabee, whose 2013 single “Stephanie” was produced by El-P of Run The Jewels, spent part of his childhood homeless, and his family often found them-selves accepting charity during the holiday season. Those memories are still fresh for Jabee, and with Gift Raps 2, he wants to help others the way others helped him.

“Two years ago, I served people turkey and stuffing at the Red Andrews Christ-mas Dinner,” Jabee said. “I went to help

with that and I loved it, and it reminded me of when I was younger, when we would go to the free dinners and accept Thanksgiving baskets from the Jesus House, because we didn’t have anything.

And while I was volunteering, I was seeing my friends and peo-ple I know, people I rolled with. I kept thinking, ‘Man, I can do more.’”

For the first Gift Raps event in 2014, Jabee col-lected nonperish-able food items and necessary winter gear like socks and gloves, then loaded up a truck and offered it to charities. This year, he is teaming in advance with CityCare OKC, a nonprofit orga-nization offering food, shelter, housing and life skills training

for the homeless. Jabee said he hopes his efforts can make a difference for people who are struggling during the holidays.

GIFT RAPS 2 | 51ST STREET SPEAKEASY

DECEMBER 18 • 9 P.M.

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SILKS AT REMINGTON PARK | THOROUGHBURGER | $14 | OPEN DURING THOROUGHBRED SEASON

Overlooking the racetrack at Remington Park from the Clubhouse Level, Silks is a sprawling, five-tiered restaurant with seating for 540.

To accommodate diners, Silks offers a bird’s-eye view of the races at tables mounted with televisions so sports fans can double-down on viewing. Chef Emily Foy’s job is to ensure the menu fulfills the broad needs of a diverse collection of diners, who come from all over the world.

The ThoroughBurger features a hefty 12-ounce

burger infused with Cajun seasonings, charbroiled, topped with tobacco onions and smoked cheddar cheese on an onion roll with Dijon ranch, lettuce and tomato.

Foy recommends saving room for dessert. Every-thing is made in-house from scratch.

Silks is located at Remington Park Race Track at 1 Remington Place. For more information, visit remingtonpark.com.

— Dave Cathey

OPENING HOURS: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. • SUNDAY AT NOON

M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H 0 0calendarM O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XD E C E M B E R 1 6 - J A N U A R Y 2 9

Chef Emily Foy


DECEMBER 16

“LYRIC’S A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 7:30 p.m., Lyric Theatre at the Plaza, 1725 NW 16.

DECEMBER 17

“ALCOHOLIDAYS,” 8 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

AUTOMOBILE ALLEY SHOP HOP, 6 p.m., Waters Edge Winery, 712 N. Broadway.

“GREETINGS,” 7:30 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 205-2446.

FILM: “HITCHCOCK/TRUFFAUT,” 5:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

FILM: “SABOTAGE,” 8 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

HOLIDAY POP-UP SHOPS AT MIDTOWN, 10 a.m., Midtown, NW 10 and Hudson.

“JANE AUSTEN’S CHRISTMAS CRACKER!” AN INTERACTIVE BALL, 8 p.m. OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

“LYRIC’S A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 7:30 p.m., Lyric Theatre at the Plaza, 1725 NW 16.

“TERRITORIAL CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 8 p.m., Pollard Theatre, 120 W Harrison. (Guthrie)

WINTER SHOPPES AT MYRIAD GARDENS, 11 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

DECEMBER 18


THE BIG FUNNY FRIDAY SHOW, 8 p.m., Bistro 46, 2501 NE 23.

“GREETINGS,” 8 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 205-2446.


FILM: “MARNIE,” 8 p.m., Oklahoma City

Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS, 11 a.m., Downtown, 530 Colcord Drive.


“I LOVE CHRISTMAS WITH LUCY,” 8 p.m., The Boom, 2218 NW 39.

“JANE AUSTEN’S CHRISTMAS CRACKER!” AN INTERACTIVE BALL, 8 p.m. OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

“LYRIC’S A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 8 p.m., Lyric Theatre at the Plaza, 1725 NW 16.

“THE NUTCRACKER,” 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

FILM: “OUT COMES BUTCH,” 8 p.m., The Paramount OKC, 701 W Sheridan.

PREMIERE ON FILM ROW, 7 p.m., Film Row, 700 W Sheridan.


WINTER FORMAL, 9 p.m. HiLo Club, 1221 NW 50.


DECEMBER 19


“GREETINGS,” 8 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 205-2446.

FILM: “THE BRIDE WORE BLACK,” 8 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.



EVENTS ‘JANE AUSTEN’S CHRISTMAS CRACKER!’

“What say you to a ball?”Looking for a unique holiday

theatre experience? Step into a costume drama and be a guest at Reduxion Theatre Compa-ny’s Regency-era Christmas Ball hosted by Jane Austen herself with some of her most beloved romantic characters. “Jane Aus-ten’s Christmas Cracker!” is an RTC original interactive holiday play featuring Regency-era music, dance, food and fun.

An RTC 2014 holiday success, ... “Christmas Cracker!” is back, with

a new script and new dances to share with even more of Austen’s characters. Enjoy tea, holiday pas-tries, and participate by sharing a dance or a song with your favor-ite romantic hero or heroine. Or, simply sit back and enjoy the pag-eantry, the intrigue and the holi-day cheer all around you. Regency costumes are encouraged! A com-pletely interactive, family-friendly, holiday experience.

For more information, visit www.reduxiontheatre.com.

DECEMBER 17-19 • 8 P.M.

A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XD E C E M B E R 1 6 - J A N U A R Y 2 9


M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H 0 0calendarM O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XD E C E M B E R 1 6 - J A N U A R Y 2 9

‘JINGLE BELL ROCKS’ | OKLAHOMA CITY MUSEUM OF ART

In “Jingle Bell Rocks!,” director Mitchell Kezin delves into the minds of some of the world’s legendary Christmas music fanatics and hits the road to hang with his holiday heroes – including hip-hop legend Joseph “Rev Run” Simmons of RUN-D.M.C., The Flaming Lips’ frontman Wayne Coyne, filmmaker John Waters, bebopper Bob Dorough, L.A. DJ and musicologist Dr. Demento, and Calypso legend The Mighty Sparrow. In his search for the 12 best, underappreciated Christmas songs ever recorded, Kezin both asks and answers the question, “Why, when Christmas rolls around, are we still stuck cozying up with Bing Crosby under a blanket of snow?”

Equal parts social history, pop culture pilgrimage, and reveal-ing character study, “Jingle Bell Rocks!” follows this motley crew of merry misfits as they confront the Christmas music mainstream, reinventing the seasonal soundtrack for the 21st century. With rollicking live per-formances, intimate interviews and a kaleidoscope of touching and rare archive footage, “Jingle Bell Rocks!” is a cinematic sleigh ride into the strange and sublime universe of alternative Christmas music. It’s also a mix-tape of 12 of the weirdest, wildest, most poignant Christmas songs you’ve never heard.

DECEMBER 23 • 5:30 P.M.

DECEMBER 19

“I LOVE CHRISTMAS WITH LUCY,” 8 p.m., The Boom, 2218 NW 39.

“JANE AUSTEN’S CHRISTMAS CRACKER!” AN INTERACTIVE BALL, 8 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

“LYRIC’S A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 2 and 8 p.m., Lyric Theatre at the Plaza, 1725 NW 16.

“THE NUTCRACKER,” 2 and 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

OKC DODGER DASH 5K AND FUN RUN, 8 a.m., Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, 2 S Mickey Mantle Drive. 218-1000.

OKC DODGERS SNOW TUBING WINTER FESTIVAL, 8 p.m., Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, 2 S Mickey Mantle Drive.

FILM: “OUT COMES BUTCH,” 8 p.m., The Paramount OKC, 701 W Sheridan.



DECEMBER 20


FILM: “HITCHCOCK/TRUFFAUT,” 2 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

FILM: “MISSISSIPPI MERMAID,” 5:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.


HOLIDAY RIVER PARADE, 6 p.m., OKC Boathouse District, 725 S Lincoln Blvd.


“THE NUTCRACKER,” 2 and 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.




DECEMBER 21



DECEMBER 22

“LYRIC’S A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 2 and 7:30 p.m., Lyric Theatre at the Plaza, 1725 NW 16.


YOGA IN THE GARDENS, 5:45 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

DECEMBER 23

FILM: “JINGLE BELL ROCKS!,” 5:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

“LYRIC’S A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 2 and 7:30 p.m., Lyric Theatre at the Plaza, 1725 NW 16.


SHEN YUN 2016, 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

DECEMBER 24

SHEN YUN 2016, noon., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

EVENTS


DECEMBER 25

RED ANDREWS CHRISTMAS DINNER, 8:30 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens.

DECEMBER 26

“DISNEY’S BEAUTY AND THE BEAST,” 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

FILM: “CASTLE IN THE SKY,” 5:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

FILM: “PORCO ROSSO,” 8 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.



DECEMBER 27

“DISNEY’S BEAUTY AND THE BEAST,” 2 and 7 p.m., OKC Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

FILM: “CASTLE IN THE SKY,” 5:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

FILM: “PONYO,” 2 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

“LYRIC’S A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” 2 p.m., Lyric Theatre at the Plaza, 1725 NW 16.

DECEMBER 28


DECEMBER 29


ROBERT EARL KEEN’S “MERRY CHRIST-MAS FROM THE FAM-O-LEE” WITH SPECIAL GUESTS, NASHVILLE SWEET-HEARTS, DOYLE & DEBBIE, 8 p.m., Rose

State College Hudiburg Chevrolet Center, 6420 SE 15. (Midwest City)

YOGA IN THE GARDENS, 5:45 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

DECEMBER 30

FILM: “PONYO,” 2 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.


DECEMBER 31

‘16 ON 16TH, 8 p.m., Plaza District, 1726 NW 16.

ADELE WOLF’S BURLESQUE AND VARI-ETY SHOW ANNUAL NYE BASH, 9 p.m., Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd.

BRICKTOWN NYE 2016, 9 p.m., Chevy Bricktown Events Center, 425 E California.

CELEBRATE FROM THE ROOFTOP ON NEW YEAR’S EVE, 7 p.m., Ambassador Hotel, Autograph Collection, 1200 North Walker.

FILM: “PORCO ROSSO,” 2 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER, 5 p.m., Oklaho-ma City Museum of Art Cafe, 415 Couch Drive.


OPENING NIGHT, 11:30 p.m., Downtown.

TOTALLY OVERHYPED NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY, 8 p.m., IAO Gallery, 706 W Sheridan.

JANUARY 1

FIRST FRIDAY PASEO ART WALK, 6 p.m., The Paseo Arts District, 3022 Paseo.


EVENTS“ENTER THE MATRIX: INDIGENOUS PRINT-MAKERS,” through Jan. 16, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm. (Norman)

DISTINGUISHED VISITING ARTIST: JAMES SURLS, through Jan. 3, Fred Jones Jr. Mu-seum of Art. (Norman)

ANNUAL CERAMICS SALE, through Dec. 23, Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd.

“BERT SEABOURN: AMERICAN EXPRES-SIONIST,” through Jan. 9, Gaylord-Pickens Museum, 1400 Classen Drive.

CHRISTMAS MARKET: SMALL WORKS OF GALLERY ARTISTS, through Dec. 31, Purple Loft Art Gallery, 514 NW 28, 412-7065.

“CROSSROADS OF COMMERCE: HISTORY OF FREE ENTERPRISE IN OKLAHOMA,” through July 8, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive.

WORK BY 25 OKLAHOMA ARTISTS ALONGSIDE A SOLO SHOW AND INSTAL-LATION BY DENISE DUONG, through Dec. 27, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

WHITNEY INGRAM AND PHEBE KALL-STROM, through Dec. 26, The Studio Gallery, 2646 W Britton, 752-2642.

BRENDA KINGERY, through Feb. 26, Exhibit C, 1 E Sheridan, 767-8900.

NAVAJO WEAVINGS FROM THE PAM PARRISH COLLECTION, through May 8, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

“PHOTOGRAPHING THE PLAINS: FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, 1935–45,” through Feb. 29, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Dr., 521-2491.

QUILTS AND COLOR FROM THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON, through Feb. 7, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

SMALL WORKS, GREAT GIFTS, through Dec. 27, The Contemporary Art Gallery, 2928 Paseo, 601-7474

“JOQIGACUT: TIPI WITH BATTLE PIC-TURES,” through April 9, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 521-2491.

VISUAL ART

A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XDECEMBER 16 - JANUARY 29D E C E M B E R 1 6 - J A N U A R Y 2 9


01

WHERE: LIVE ON THE PLAZA, PLAZA DISTRICT

|1| Bigfoot and Art |2| Jamie, Rick and Lisa |3| Baylee and Christina | Photos by Steven Maupin, for LOOKatOKC

02 03

shots


05

0604

shots

WHERE: LIVE ON THE PLAZA, PLAZA DISTRICT CONTINUED|4| Chelsey and Ashley |5| Becky and Lance |6| Kassie and Conrad | Photos by Steven Maupin, for LOOKatOKC


C A S H 4 VEHICLES

UP TO $10,000Cars Trucks SUV Any CondWe Pay Cash & Tow Free

7 8 8 - 2 2 2 2

$$$$$$$$$CASH FOR CARS

405-512-7278WANTED: R12 FREON

Turn your old R12 into CHRIST-MAS CASH!!! We buy cylindersand cases of cans of Refrigerant12. 10, 312-291-9169 c4c.link/44.

~ WE PAY CA$H 4 JUNK AUTOS,GET the MOST in OKC 837 -6323

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/not-free tow. Some $350+ 850-9696

Chevy Silverado tail gate $115;P225/60R16 tires $10ea; 755-2333

4 super single truck tires & 22.5"wheels, $300 each, 405-706-0838.

2012 3.0T Prestige, exc cond, 31Kred, leather, $33,900, 888-7312.

2012 BMW 1-Series2Dr, 6 cyl, Auto, Black ext,exc

cond, 18K mi, accident free, gar-age kept. $19,900. 405-834-0322

2007 Buick Lucerne CXL, alloys,lthr, non smoker, $8700, 740-5532

BEST VALUEON NEW CADILLACS

UNITED CADILLAC800-310-6130

Gas Saver 2007 Cobalt SS, 82K,5spd, 4cyl, $3,950. 863-6399

1990 Corvette C4, pristine cond,sunroof, metal or no top, 64K mi,

$11,000 cash, 405-773-8733.

2008 Chrysler T & C Stow & Go,dependable, nice $7950 863-6399

Excellent Condition FOR SALE'99 Accord 4dr sedan, auto, FWD,tan int. & ext., 189,XXX mi, newtires, $3,250. Serious Inquires

Only. 405-613-8842 Please lv msg

2003 XJ8 only 79K miles. Lthrloaded very nice $7450 863-6399

'09 Mercury Grand Marquis LS,white, 72K miles, tan leather,very clean, $8,699. 405-990-8278

'03 Sable, 126K, all pwr, tint,alloy rims, CD, alarm, nice, runs

great, $1,900obo. 905-3379

'02 Mercury Sable, maroon,runs good, good tires, PL, PW,

$1995, 405-706-5967

1997 Mercury Marquis LSsunroof, 1 owner, 57K miles,great transportation for only,

$3,400. 721-7751

2006 Altima nice air, dependablecar $4450 863-6399

'94 Cutlass Supr Conv mint cond!66K orig mi $6500 obo 250-2141

2004 Toyota Celica2Dr, Hatchback, 2WD, Automatic,Colbalt Blue ext, Black int, ClothInterior, great cond, 88,125. mi,A/C, AM/FM stereo, CD, moon-roof, PS, PW, rear defrost, rearspoiler, alarm, tinted glass, In

great condition. Gets great gasmilage, 36 in town and 42 on thehighway. Have kept up on regular

maintenance. Tires are only 2years old, less than 15,000 miles.Contact: 405-850-2380 (Kathy)

$5200.00 obo

'99 Toyota Camry, 4 cyl, clean &runs good, new struts & rims,

$1,900obo. 405-441-0858

1998 Camry 4 door, runs & drivesgood, tagged, AC & heat works,new tires, $1850 obo, 885-6115.

'01 VW Jetta TDI, 5spd, 45MPG,275K miles, new Michelin tires,brakes, timing belt & water pump$2,500 » » Lv Msg 405-760-3696

2012 Dodge SLT Quad Cab, V8,auto, 20" whls, $15,000, 740-5532

2002 Dodge Durango 4 wheeldrive nice $3950 863-6399

'01 Dodge Quad Cab Sport, longbed, V8 auto, $3450. 863-6399

'03 Dodge Ram 1500 Crew cab,nice dependable $4950 863-6399

'97 Ford F250, 7.3L diesel ext. cabw/toolbox, $3,500. 408-4047

GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKSUNITED CHEVY BUICK

CADILLAC GMC800-310-6130

2004 GMC ext cab, leather, heat-ed seats, 83K, $11,500, 740-5532.

2012 TOYOTA TUNDRAblack limited leather, very clean110K mi $17,900 405-831-1655

06 Ch Trail Blazer 109K 3rd rowseating loaded $5950 863-6399

2006 Ford Explorer XLT leatherloaded! nice $5950 863-6399

2004 GMC Yukon XL nicedependable $5450 863-6399

'03 GMC Yukon SLE $6,800,1ownr, loaded, exc cond 830-4252

2008 Chrysler T & C Stow & Godependable, nice $7950 863-6399

95 DODGE CARAVANRed with new wheels, runningboards and paint job, $1,500 or

best offer. Call cell 405-830-4377

1998 HD Low Rider garagekept. 6,000 mi too much chrometo mention $5000 firm. 341-8338

'07 Alfa See Ya, 40ft, diesel,2 slides, full body paint, 16,500

miles, $151,000 take overpayments no credit needed.» » » 520-428-6068 » » »

MUST SELL! 2012 43ft Premier5th Wheel, 2 bed, 1.5 bath, 4 slideouts, dishwasher, washer & dryerhook up, fireplace, great condition$25,000obo » » » 580-374-8302

AccountantLg established non-profit where

team members are valued isseeking a degreed accountant tohandle accounts payable, journal

entries, reconciliations andfinancial reporting. Restaurant

accounting experience a +.Strong computer & Excel skills

req. F/T + benefits, Salarycommensurate w/ experience.

Apply online www.drtc.org, or inperson Dale Rogers Training Cen-

ter 2501 N. Utah OKC 73107.EEO/AA/Vet/Disability Employer

AccountantLocal OKC CPA firm wishing tohire a degreed accountant for a

permanent position withbenefits. 2 years tax and

accounting experience required -preferably in public accounting.Send resume, references and

salary requirements [email protected]

¡‘¡ NIGHT AUDITOR¡‘¡Best Western - Yukon

Must work weekends. Paidvacation. Holiday differential.

Apply within; SW corner of I-40 &Mustang Rd. ‘ 405-265-2995

OLD REPUBLIC TITLEReceptionist/Switchboard Oper.

needed, Full Time, Mon-Fri8am-4:45pm, off NW 39th OKC

Strong customer serviceStart ASAP. EOE. 942-4848



Branch ManagerExperience in lending & mgmt

OKC Credit UnionFax resume 405-813-3006

Sr. Programmer Analyst

Astellas Pharma Technologies,a leading global pharmaceuticalcompany in Norman, OK, isseeking a talented and highlymotivated Sr. ProgrammerAnalyst

The successful candidate willbe responsible for AS/400support which includes AS/400Operations, Hardware, Soft-ware and all applicableOperating Environments. Also,working as a member of anintegrated team the candidatewill be responsible for develop-ing, installing, documenting,maintaining, upgrading, andtroubleshooting computerizedapplications on AS/400 thatincludes but are not limited toBPCS and Infinium, RPGprogramming, CL, Query andSQL.

Qualifications include aBachelor’s Degree or equivalentexperience of 5 years or more,in-depth technical knowledgeof the AS/400 system, BPCSand Infinium applications,along with knowledge of otherrelated business and systemsprocesses, Technical require-ments - RPG, RPGLE, CL, SQL,AS/SET, AS/400 Query, CrystalReports, Working knowledge ofcomputer validation require-ments and Able to solve prob-lems quickly, effectively and ina manner consistent with theorganization’s objectives.

Astellas is proud to offer acomprehensive benefit packagein addition to a competitivesalary for this position. We arelocated in Norman, OK andoffer relocation for thisposition.

Qualified applicants shouldmail resume and salary

requirements to:Astellas Pharma Technologies;

Attn. Human Resources,3300 Marshall Ave., Norman,

OK 73072 or [email protected]

Bridge CarpenterSherwood Construction is seek-

ing bridge carpenters. 3 years ex-perience/knowledge of bridge car-

pentry, required tools & safetyregulations. Travel may be re-quired. Must be 18 yrs of age,

Pass physical/drug screen Med/Dental/Life/401K/Aflac,PTO

Equal opportunity employer ofminorities, protected veterans,

women & individuals w/disabilities Taylor 405-670-4433

apply in person 1120 E. Reno OKC

Superintendent For Civil,Industrial & Commercial Jobs.

Ranging from $2m-$25mForeman For concrete crews.

Send Resume toWynn ConstructionFax: 405-753-1159

[email protected]

Superintendent For Civil,Industrial & Commercial Jobs.

Ranging from $2m-$25mForeman For concrete crews.

Send Resume toWynn ConstructionFax: 405-753-1159

[email protected]

Mid-Del Public SchoolsMid-Del Public Schools is

currently accepting applicationsfor Middle & High School

Math Teachers.Please go to

https://mss.mid-del.net/mss/to apply.

If you have any questions, pleasecall 405-737-4461 Ext. 1218.

$11 per hour.Health & Dental Ins. No late

nights or Sun. Nichols Hills Clean-ers is searching for Customer

Service Reps. We are open from7-7 M-F and 8-6 Sat. This is full

time employment. Apply at2837 W Wilshire (at May) or

www.nicholshillscleaners.comSubject to drug screen.

AMERICAN CLEANERSCustomer Service Reps-Full timeStarting at $10/Hour. ¡ Apply at

13901 N. May, OKC, OK 73134

CLIENT ACCESS SPECIALISTBilingual Preference

OKC-County Health Dept.www.occhd.org AA/EOE

CUSTODIANS F/T - P/TFor Mid-Del area, must pass

background check, no felonies.Pay is $8.00 per hour. For moreinfo 732-8864 M-F 8:30-2:00pm.

Apply at: sodexousa.jobs

Experienced Shirt PresserNichols Hills Cleaners

Wilshire & May843-4890

JANITORIALFLOOR TECHS

for buffing, carpet cleaning &other duties, FT evenings. Paidvacation & holidays. Apply be-

tween 4pm-6pm, Mon-Th, 1024 N.Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

JANITORIALIndividuals & Couples to cleanoffice bldgs, PT evenings, M-F.

Pd holidays. Apply 4-6 PM, M-That 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC.

Se Habla Espanol

PARCEL DELIVERYHS grads ages 17-34, no exp

needed. Paid training,medical/dental, 30 days vacation/yr.Call Mon-Fri 800-492-4841

POSITIONS AVAILABLE! M-Fin Snack Bar located inside the

OK Dept. of Transportation.Apply in person at 200 NE 21st.

ROUTE SERVICENational Co. Load and service

vending machines. Salary -Comm. - $30K/yr. Benefits.

Drug test. Apply M-F, 9-11am,6101 NW 2nd, resume [email protected]

Tree Climberwith experience

for tree trimming company.405-946-3369

T R E E P R O SNow Hiring Crew leaders, estima-

tors & climbers, exp preferred.Top $$ + Hol./Vac Pay. Drug

screen req'd. Apply in person only5803 NW 26th Street Okc OK

WIC ACCESS SUPPORTBI-LINGUAL

OKC-County Health Dept.www.occhd.org AA/EOE

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITS

To Apply Call 577-1910Visiting Angels

Lincare is seeking a strong, highlymotivated, goal-oriented

individual to work in our billingdepartment. This individual will

be responsible for communicatingwith customers and insurance

companies, following up onaccounts, and establishing cus-tomer payment plans for one of

the Nation's Leading RespiratoryCompanies. Previous Insuranceand Medical billing experience

preferred. We offer an excellentbenefit package including:

Medical/Vision/Dental/Life Insur-ance, 401K Plan, Direct Deposit,

Paid Vacation and Holidays.EOE/DFWP/Disabled/Vet

Email [email protected] orfax resume to 405-691-6052.

Nichols Hills Dental Officeseeking PT Hygienist who is

dedicated to quality patient care.2-3 days per week. Please fax

resume to: 405-842-0045

Pharmcare USA in Oklahoma Cityhas a FT opening in our long

term care pharmacy for aCertified Pharmacy TechnicianMust have current certification.IV exp. is a plus. May be req. towork some eve hours. We offercompetitive pay & benefits, plus

a great work environment.Send resume with job title to:[email protected]

Looking for an individual withattention to detail, typing skills(speed and accuracy) and to bepart of our team. Employee needsto have low error rate, and beable to accurately key highvolumes of patient data a day.Duties include but are not limitedto: Reviewing and keying patientsetups, reviewing PhysicianOrders for compliancy, updatingpatient information, filing, andbeing able to effectively commu-nicate with other departments.physicians' offices, and opera-tions. Great benefits and growthopportunities.

Submit resume by fax405-843-7102 or [email protected]

EOE/DFWP

CLINICAL SUPERVISOROKC-County Health Department

Apply at occhd.orgAA/EOE

LPN - 3-11 shift¡‘¡ NEW OWNERSHIP ¡‘¡

Apply in personSommerset Neighborhood

1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

SCHOOL HEALTH CASE MGROKC-Co. Health Department

www.occhd.orgAA/EOE

Saint Francis Community Ser-vices is seeking applicants for:RESOURCE WORKERSupport resource families in

providing safe, secure care forchildren in out-of-home

placement until they can bereunited with their birth familiesor other permanent plans can be

implemented. RequiresBachelors degree in Social work

or a Human Services field.St Francis Community Servicesoffers an excellent benefit pack-age & competitive wages. Mustpass background checks, be at

least 21 yrs. of age & have a validDL. EOE. Apply online at

www.st-francis.org

Multi-line Claims Adjusterneeded F/T. Casualty and

multiple state experience ishelpful. Strong written and

verbal communication a must.Vacation/Health/Vision/Dental/401K. Salary commensurate with

experience and education.Please email resume to

[email protected]

or fax to (405) 605-0180.

»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»Licensed Certified Nurse/MedicalAide Will care for ELDERLY Refs

No Criminal Record 201-9209

THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMANSERVICES, Legal Services Divi-sion, is seeking qualified appli-

cants with a minimum of 3 yearsrelevant experience to fill a full-time legal secretary position inits Oklahoma City office. Thisposition offers a competitive

salary with excellent state bene-fits. Strong organizational skillsand an awareness of time con-

straints are absolute necessities.The successful applicant will pro-

vide assistance and secretarialsupport for 3-5 attorneys. Dutiesinclude calendaring deadlines forcourt and administrative proceed-

ings and preparing, organizing,maintaining, and filing pleadingsand other documents in accor-dance with applicable rules and

law. Send resumes [email protected]

Customer Service/Data Entry

Want to learn a new skill? Needextra income? We are looking for

Tax Preparers and CustomerService Associates for the 2016

tax season. No experience?No problem. Free, online training

begins in November.•Free training•Flexible hours•Premium pay•Many Locations and positionsavailable.

For more information or to enrollin training, please call

Jackson Hewitt Tax Service at405-942-1980.

Funeral DirectorFuneral director/embalmer Nego-tiable salary 100% of health insur-ance premium paid for employee,clothing allowance, laundry ex-

pense, professional and continu-ing education fees provided, paid

vacation. [email protected] (580) 353 3030

Restaurant ManagerBuffalo Wild Wings is lookingfor managers to join our OKC &surrounding area restaurantteams. Manager or shift leaderexperience is desired but notrequired. If you’re a high-ener-gy team player that wants tobe part of a fast growing con-cept, we want to hear fromyou!Benefits of working with us:Salary Based on ExperiencePaid Vacation • Bonus ProgramTremendous Opportunity for

Career GrowthHealth InsuranceApply at:[email protected]

Brick Layers & Brick Laborersfor Midwest City area. Experi-

enced only. Must have own trans-portation & tools. 405-760-7916

Associate AutomationEngineer

Astellas Pharma Technologies,a leading global pharmaceuticalcompany in Norman, OK, isseeking a highly motivatedAutomation Engineer.The successful candidate willimplement automation tech-nologies to improve manufac-turing efficiency and quality.They will be responsible forspecification, design, documen-tation, development, valida-tion, and maintenance ofsystems including PC, PLC,HMIs, SCADA, MES and otherautomation systems formanufacturing and packagingareas. Compliance with allGMP/GxP and data integrityrequirements is a must.Responsibilities also includethe development of mainte-nance SOPs and best practicesfor new and existing softwaresystems and preparation userrequirements specifications(URS) or functional designspecifications (FDS) for PLC,DCS, SCADA and/or MESsystems and approve designsand execution plans 3rd partysoftware.This position requires a:• Bachelor’s degree in

Computer Science, ComputerEngineering, ElectricalEngineering, ChemicalEngineering, MechanicalEngineering, or related field

• Interpersonal skills andeffective oral and writtencommunication skills

• Minimum 1 year automationcontrol experience

• Technical expertise in severalscientific and engineeringautomation areas includingISA standards, P&ID nomen-clature, instrumentation andelectrical wiring diagrams,communication networks,control panels, HMI, SCADAand PLC Programming

• Knowledge of the functions,and usage of process instru-mentations RTDs, 4-20 MaLoops, encoders, tachs, etc.

• Familiarity with DistributedControl Systems (DCS)

• Knowledge of various PCoperating systems, SQLDatabase configuration aswell as network architectureand configuration

• PLC programming experience• Planning skills to balance site

priorities across internal andexternal resourcesAstellas is proud to offer oneof the best compensation andbenefit packages in Oklahoma

with over 4 weeks of paid leavethe first year.

Qualified applicants shoulde-mail, fax or mail a resumeand salary requirements to

E-mail:[email protected]: 405-217-7906Mailing Address:Astellas Pharma Technologies:Attn. Human Resources3300 Marshall Ave.Norman, OK 73072

EOE


Diesel Mechanic-ExperiencedWCA Waste is looking for an ex-perienced diesel mechanic - musthave own tools. Apply in person

at 1001 S. Rockwell Ave.

Journeymen ElectricianRequires Experience in

Commercial. Great benefits.B&B Elec 787-7081 call for appt.

1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn.Over 100 choices. Many Mobile

Home ready. Call for maps.TERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695

www.paulmilburnacreages.com

5 Acres with pondSW 44th and Banner Rd. 5N

miles south of I-40 on Banner Rd,located on the NW corner of Ban-ner Rd and SW 44th. Beautiful lot

for your future home, countryliving, good blacktop roadall the way to property.

Call 405-590-3629 $79,000.00

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms onK ac lots. From NW Expwy& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

» 9.18 acres w/2 homes »3/2 & 2/1 ch/a, Noble Schls. Bankowned $81,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

155 Acres between Yukon &El Reno near I-40 & Rt 66. George240-486-2955 [email protected]

160 acres, Piedmont city limits,Piedmont schools, Frisco Road &164th, Leon, 373-4820, OverlandExpress Realty.

Bank owned 3bd 1ba » 8.97 acresnew carpet, paint, roof & AC.Bldgs $104,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Owner carry. 1612 NE 25. Nice &Renovated. New carpet. 2bd, 1ba,1 car. $6K dn $350 mo. 650-7667

13153 Westpark Pl, Stanford Ct,73142, built '95, updated 2/2,1416 sf, $143,900, 405-603-8599

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms onK ac lots. From NW Expwy& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

130 ac prime hunting land, AtokaCounty, $2400 ac, 405-659-1201.

WE SELL & FINANCEbeautiful acreages for mobilehomes-Milburn o/a 275-1695

Go Big and Go Home Promo!!Huge year end clearance savings.Lenders offering zero down withland and less than perfect credit

programs. $2,500 furnitureallowance with new homepurchase. 405-631-7600

Lease to Own: 1 acre withmobile home, package deal,

Call for Specials! 405-634-1000.

1996 Crestr 950sf 2bed 1bathto be moved. $9000 firm

405-454-3136 or 405-401-4486

3bed 2bath D/W set up on2.5 acres. Brick skirting &

ready to move in 405-631-7600

Bank owned On-SiteREAL ESTATE AUCTION

Piedmont8054 Rock Cliff Way

4 bed 3.5 bath 2315sq.ft.Row home. Suggestedopening bid $155,000

Sale: Sat, January 16th 12 noonFREE COLOR BROCHURE

800-260-5846auctionservicesintl.com

5% Buyers PremiumAuctioneer: Joe Fisher

I BUY HOUSES ‘ CASHANY CONDITIONCALL 405-241-5025

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

WRECKER/CRANE BUSINESSFOR SALE

call for price 405-222-9665

K Office, K Warehouse. 1500sf.7925 N Hudson Suite D 842-7300

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

MOVE IN NOW!2 bed from $595

Try Plaza East • 341-4813

CLEAN 1 BED, BILLS PAID,$600 MO PLUS DEP, 721-0296.

Effc/all bills pd furnished $450mooff NE Kelly 314-7905/427-7566

UNFURNISHEDALL BILLS PAID

Rates starting at $825/mo.Free Flat Screen TV

with 12 month lease.Citadel Suites 405-942-0016

5113 N. BrooklineIncluded are the following:

‘ All Utilities‘ Cable ‘ High speed internet‘ 2 Pools ‘ Free Movie Rental‘ Breakfast Mon.-Fri.

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills PaidUnfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $680 mo;Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $810 mo;Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $720 mo;Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $840 mo;

Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200;$25 application fee paid at rental;Wes Chase Apts, Elk Horn Apts,Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.

CRESCENT PARK newly remod!!63rd/May Hdwd flrs secure quiet1 & 2 beds New owner! 840-7833

Quiet Casady Lg 2bd $595Laundry & pool. 751-8088

MAYFAIR Great loc! 1&2 bd W/Dhdwd flrs quiet secure 947-5665

MAYFAIR Great loc! 1&2 bd W/Dhdwd flr quiet secure ¡ 947-5665

800 N Meridian1 Bedroom 946-9506

Warr Acres. 1 bdr All bills paid.$475 mo. No section 8. 470-3535

1 bed, $395 + $150 dep, no pets,references req'd, 326-3685.

1213 SW 60th, 2bd apts, $475 mo$200 dep, stove, dishwasher,

fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849

UPDATED GARAGE APT 1 BED$425mo + elec. 405-618-7338

109 Woodman, MWC, 3bed, 2ba,$700mo + $700dep. 405-550-2043

New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex13516 Brandon Pl Unit L, fp, DeerCreek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300

4plex 2bd, 1ba 1car wash/dry/frigincld $750mo+$750dep. 824-8954

2 bed 1 bath $600mo $400 dep9703 N Hiwassee Rd 399-5686

2257 NW 117th, 2bd 2ba 2car.Real wood burning fireplace,

ceramic tile throughout 842-7300

Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroomquadraplexes available now.

2211 S. Kentucky Pl. 632-6414Se Habla Español

3bd, 2ba 2 liv areas, kit, din, dblcarport, Choctaw Schls $900mo$900dep 1yr lease 405-323-0034

808 Robin Hill in Meadowlakes,3BR, 1.5Ba, 1Car Gar, $850mo.Avail Now ¡‘¡ 702-277-7553

4 Homes 2-3 beds $750-1425Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

2224 Red Elm Drive, 3/2/2, ch&a,fp, fenced, $1145 mo, 370-1077.

1928 Treat Dr, 4 bed, 1.5 bath,$750/mo+$750dep. 405-550-2043

1002 Bell Dr, 2/1/1, ch&a, no petsno smoke, $650 + dep, 787-8099

3513 Brittany Ct spacious 2bd,large walk in closets, 2ba, 2car,gar door opener, huge living w/fp,ch/a. $895 Fidelity RE 410-4200

1108 Willingham Way nice 3bdbrick home 2car gar ch/a fencedclean $800 Fidelity RE 410-4200

QUAIL CREEK, 4bd, 2.5ba, 3100sf,1 level, alarm $1895mo. 664-7866

LARGE HOME FOR RENT2500 SQ FT. 4b 2b 405 550-4287

VERY NICE HOME...3bd, 2ba, 1ca$750/mo. Rent. Have more props.Daniel: (405)-305-2090

628 SE 72, 3bed, 1K bath, 1 car,ch&a, $700mo $500dep, 631-8220.

1032 SW 62ndNice 3bd home, ch/a, fenced,clean, $650 Fidelity RE 410-4200

Nice brick, 4/2/2, fireplace, stormshelter, fncd, Westmoore School,

$1200 mo, no sec 8, 625-2882.

1833 SW 17th, 3/1/cp, ch&a,stove, frig, no sec 8 no pets, $575

+ dep, 681-9865.

3218 S St Clair, 2 bed, $600 +$500 dep; 3409 S Liberty, 4 bed,

$900 + $750 dep; 685-8240.

2 bed 1 bath new carpet $500mo$400dep 1445 SW 13th 399-5686

3 bed 1 bath 12809 NE 36th St$500mo $400dep ‘ 399-5686

FSBO/Rent - Like New 2415 W.Britton Rd, 3/2/1, $925 rent/$4Kdown, buy. Good ref. 226-7449

2bd, 2ba w/appliances included+ W&D, storage shed.

Edmond Schools. No Pets.348-6240 or 623-1181.

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

»»» » »»»Apple Ridge Seniors 62+FREE RENT until 2016

877-250-2332 ext. 190TTY 800-722-0353

This institution is an equalopportunity provider/employer

»»» »» »»»

Department 56/LemaxChristmas Village Collectibles,

39 buildings, 8 animatedproducts, 700 accessories,

2 Lionel trains, & 9 display tables.$7,000 obo 691-2423

Daryl's Appliance: W&D $100+,limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove$125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954

Washer, Dryer, Dishwashr, StoveFridge, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727



100+ Lots • Vintage Hand Tools• Tap & Die Sets • Toy Tractors •

Banks - Enid, OKONLINE ONLY AUCTIONEnds Monday, Dec. 21st 10 AM

Lippardauctions.com580-237-7174

225± Lots • Military • Rifles •Pistols • Ammo • Coins • Silver

• Indian Prints • ENID, OKONLINE ONLY AUCTIONEnds Monday, Dec. 21st 10 AM

Lippardauctions.com580-237-7174

PRIVATE COLLECTIONGUNS/COINSSat, Dec 19 @ 1pm

www.branchauction.com

NEED 20,000 BOOKS, CDs, DVDsrecords, posters, art, comics.

Tulsa. Will travel. Can pick up in24 hrs. Gardner's Used Books.

Largest book store in Okla!!(918) 409-1096 627-7323 250-7381

Sheet Metal 3'x10' ¡ $16.Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077, 694-7534

Close Out Sale - LadiesAfrican Attire & Accessories.Prices start at $10 up to $39.95.

For more info. call 405-424-7403.

New Holland TC55 4WD, with hy-draulic box blade & brush hog,front weights, $14,500, 651-8248

W OO D S U N L I M I T E D»» NEW LOCATION »»2604 S PORTLAND » 73108

» 405-996-6352 » FIREWOOD$125 Rick FAST delivery/stkd or

PU $100 » Stovewood $75 Trk Ld

Split firewood Stacked &delivered $130 ¡ 405-227-0686

Seasoned Oak firewood, No deliv-ery in OKC & Moore 405-756-6055

2015 PECANS: Paper Shell$3/lb, Native $1.50/lb, crack &clean extra. Meeker 405-279-2656

Nautilus T616 Treadmill(top of the line) Reg. purchasemsrp $1799 + $299.99 shipping.I bought on sale $1299. Like new

with less than 5 hrs of use.Your price $800. A great familyChristmas gift call 405-735-5065

CA$H For Diabetic Test StripsWe buy sealed unexpired diabetic

strips. Free Pickup & Delivery.OKC/Tulsa/Lawton 405-212-4700

Navy Sheared Mink Strollerwith Mahogany mink trim,

$3,000, replacement cost $7,000,size 12-14. 405-608-1021.

Ladies Hamilton Platinum Watch,set with a total of 1.97ct

diamonds, enclosed in 14K yellowgold, $2,000. 405-608-1021

Ladies 2Ct princess cut diamondplatinum solitare w/1.5Ct smalldiamonds 3.50Ct TW. $13,500

608-6860 leave message.

Gunsmith, ToolmakerComplete Small Shop Machine

Tools - Pristine or New Condition405-360-5864

Propane tank end caps for firepits 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70,

and Short open end pipes24" X 5'-$50, 30" X 6'-$65,

37" X 6.75'-$80, 41" X 5.5'-$80,405-375-4189, BLTTanks.com

» » MOVING MUST SELL » »Player Piano $1000 & Pool Table

$800, exc. cond. » 405-737-9988

Kawai studio piano, model CX5H,excellent condition, $1000,

405-664-8891, Edmond area.

WOOD BUILDINGS ON SALE12x24 - $2,350 ¡ 12x16 - $1,99910x16 - $1,499 ¡ 501-722-5200

C&J Sporting Goods6604 NW 38th, 789-8102.

Final days of blowout sale.Great presents still available.

See us at the store this weekend.

Special Firearms AuctionFor the avid collector or the

everyday sportsman. AuctionEnds 12/16 - Go to assiter.comStarting Bid: $1 806.655.3900 -

assiter.com

Holiday Sale! Large selection ofgas & elec cars! Hurry! 872-5671.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRS5M, 2F Rawhide Clown $700¡‘¡ 580-571-1763 ¡‘¡

Conceal/Open Carry Class$45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904

www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

Winchester model 9422 & 9422magnum, lever action, like new

condition, $1500 ea, 405-558-1377

Remington 1100, 12 ga & 28 ga,$400-$650, 405-651-8248.

Bob White Quail, GuaranteedExcellent Fliers $5ea. 341-7611

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates;like new 16 foot tandem;

$650-$1250 Cash. 405-201-6820

Beautiful Christmas Kittens$20ea. 455-2400

K I T T E NFabulous M Tuxedo, 6 mos,

bobbed tail. Extremely affection-ate! Very playful 405-740-9395

Pixie Bobs (Mini Bobcat) reg, 1M1F, 6 wks, will be XL, parents onsite, shots $150 ea, 405-578-2475

Black Angus Bred Heifers,N. Central OK, originated out ofWyoming. 69 bred heifers avg.

20-21mos old, 1050 lb avg., med.to large frame, moderate flesh,

all shots, OCV, Titanium 5L5Bovi-Shield Preg Guard, lepto,black leg, dewormed 3 times,

polled, native grass protein sup-plement & minerals. All checkedby ReproScan XTC ultrasound.

Start calving in Feb. for 60 days.Bred to light birthweight

registered Angus bulls. Deliverydate available now. 580-370-6577

40 crossbred cows, 6 newcalves, 58 black cows, 3 new

calves, remainder all pregnant,$1800 each, 405-401-9587.

Great Reg Limousin 3yr old Sire.Full brother to OK Champion.

$3750 Firm. 40 big stout yearling& 2yr old bulls. 580-759-6038

AFGHAN HOUND 6yr old F Cremecolor. Spayed, Shots. very gentle.needs great home $400 596-3093

XXL American Bullies Reg. ch.ped POP. Ready for Xmas $400-

$600 see on FB 580-237-1961

American Bully, UKC, 3F,$600 obo ’’’ 405-889-1480

Aussie Mini Pups, 7 weeks,up to date on s/w, $500-$700,

580-695-6004.

Australian Shepherds MiniatureBorn Oct. 22. Ready for Christ-

mas! NSDR & ASDR registrable.Vet ckd, s/w,

1 yr health guarantee $700-$1300Call/text for info 580-281-0799

Australian Shepherd PuppiesASCA reg., 1 red-tri male left!

$500 www.cowboyloveaussies.com, 580-581-7523

Australian Shepherds, POP, canbe registered, 3 mos old, $300ea.» » » 405-488-5053 » » »

Beagle Pups ’ 3 RARE CHOC,$350, Ready for Christmas,Taking deposit. 748-7130

BICHON AKC PUPPIESOur little sweethearts are raised

on our family ranch near LakeTexoma. We raise very social

puppies that make greatcompanions or family pets

for loving homes.$650 M, $750 F. 580-677-1913

Boston Terrier, F, 6wks, b/w,pure bred, no papers, $395.

Call or text for pics 405-826-9130

BOSTON TERRIER, AKC PUPS,2M, 3F, red & white, dewclaws

removed, s/w, $700 ea, 249-8689

Boxer PuppiesFull Blood Born Oct. 27th. Flashyfawns and whites available. $275

580-461-1731

BOXER PUPS, AKC registered,8 weeks old, 3 males, 2 females,

fawn & brindle, $450,580-583-5106 or 580-515-6419.

BOXER PUPSFLASHY;AKC; POP; $400.00Please call (405)926-7864

Bulldog PuppiesAmerican

6 weeks old. Males and femalesavailable. 1st shots and de-

wormed. NKC Registered Pop.$500 Call or text 405-863-1129

Chameleons, 1M, 1F, cages & ac-cessories, $300-$400, 387-5160.

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8wks,TINY, $350 Cash ¡ 405-788-0113

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES $200’’ 405-924-8479 ’’

Chihuahuas, ACA, 2F, tiny teacup,s/w, $550, 627-0419.

Chow chow pups, UAB registered,s/w, $500, 405-408-7712.

Cocker Pups, 5 AKC Beauties!shots, groomed, hold til

Christmas $400. 405-408-8724

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES AKC2F/3M $350-$500 405-434-7472

Collie AKC- Christmas Puppies!Born on 11/11- first shots,

wormed, beautiful puppies, willbe ready to go home on Christ-

mas week! Call/text for pictures$600.00 (405)246-8545

Coton de Tulear, Predominant,13wk M. Shots, non-allergenic,

$400 neg. 405-206-0575.

dachshund minisb/t, red, m/f s/w ready from

santa $225-$250 405-589-1037

Dachshund Pups 2blk/tan, 1sable,1blonde s/w$250 no txt 888-3684

English BulldoggeOlde puppies

Show quality puppies just in timefor Christmas. Variety of colors

including some rare/exotic colors.Registered. Produced by profes-sional breeder that has a passionfor bulldogs. www.bodybuilder-

bulldogs.com $1,000 -$2,500405-761-2525 call or text

English Bulldog PuppiesAKC, 9wks, first shots,vet checked, wormed.

I do take debit/credit cards$1,500. 405-830-7367 Traci

ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC reg,M & F puppies, ch sired, $1600-

$2000; (2) 4 year old F $500; Willhold till Christmas. Also Champi-on Stud Service; 405-329-0066.

www.cedarlanebulldogs.com

English BulldogAKC reg,2 female's.DOB 08/10/15

Vet checked,1st shots, Greatpedigree and health.

Bethany area. $2,000.00405 924-1728 or 405 503-4170

English Bulldog puppies, AKCgrand champion sired, 3M,

9 wks, vet owned, $2000-$2500,jwilsonbulldogs.com

405-878-0128, 405-990-4639

ENGLISH BULLDOGSgrand champion sired, outstand-ing pedigree, $1500-$2000, 537-6788 or 410-9265, Edmond area.

English Mastiff Puppies, AKC reg.born 10/5/15, s/w, $1,000.

606-9748 ¡ 818-3560

French Bulldogs, ICA, AbsolutelyBeautiful, Assorted Colors, M & F

$1,500-$2,000ea. 405-401-7213

GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIESM/F Goldendoodle puppies!! black

white and choc. They will beready the week of Christmas.

Call or text 405-226-1414for pics and info $1000

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIESAKC REGISTERED. Shots, de-wormed. 4 males, 2 females.

Family raised, parents onpremises. 9 weeks old. Please, no

calls or texts after 9 p.m. $700580-258-8734

Golden Retriever puppies, AKC,1M, 2F, available 12/20/15,

$800, call or email [email protected]

Chihuahuas, registered, 1.2 lbteacup $500; others: $150-$400 F;$150-$350 M; s/w, vet checked,

microchipped, 405-414-2518.


Rottweiler AKC pups Championsire. www.toprottweilers.com

$1500-$2500 ¡ 481-5558

ROTTWEILER AKC pups world chped for show or guard great tempvet ckd $900 OKC 405-205-7685

Rottweiler pups AKC Registered6 AKC Rottweiler Puppies

(3M-3F). Mom and Dad on site.$1,000 405-250-3881

Rottweiler AKC pups true germ.bred. $800-$1000 405-227-4729

Schnauzers, Registered, Toy size,Exotic Merles, Black, Black

Parti & Chocolate, raised in ourhome, $1,000-$1,500. Call Lorie580-210-9127 or 580-210-9575

Schnauzers, choc. & white Parti,6wks, s/w/t/dc, vet chk, 2F, 3M,POP, home raised, $800-$1,200.405-375-6113 or 405-368-1119

Siberian Husky Pups Reg. $400ea.s/w, 580-276-7673/580-276-3751

SIBERIAN HUSKIES ‘ AKCFull registration, 6 weeks old,1 white M; 1 white F $700ea.2 red & white male $600 ea.

Blue eyes. S/W, POP, 534-3377.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES »» AKCCHAMPION BLOODLINE,

$400-$500 EACH, 405-412-0561

WESTIES, AKC reg, 4 wks,s/w, vet chk, health grtd, M $500,ready by Christmas, 580-258-8395

Yorkie, ACA, Adorable Babies,$500-$800, 485-3702, 570-5274

YORKIE AKC Reg. Teacup female.8wks $750 ’ 405-795-0456

Yorkie Puppy, AKC registered,s/w/t/dc, 1F, $650. Denise

405-221-7799 or 580-892-3063

Yorkies, ACA, 2M, 2F, blk & gold,s/w, $500-$750, 405-627-0419.

YORKIES, AKC, tiny, adorable,s/w, $700-$800 ’ ’ 361-5317

YORKIES, family size. Extranice! $375-$500 405-380-5859

YORKIES, Tiny cuties. S/W$600-$1000. 405-380-5859

Yorkies AKC PARTI20 Weeks, All Shots, 1 Female$1,000: 1 Tiny Female $1,100

CASH ONLY 580-302-3646

LARGE ROUND BALES OFPRAIRIE HAY, $45 each,

405-771-5716.

Net wrapped, fertilized, 4 X 5.5bermuda mix, $40, 405-258-3505or 405-258-6442, Chandler.

8yo QH Gelding, ranch ridden,chestnut, 14.3h, sound, $1,800.

405-760-3696

Rhode Island Red Chickens,$25 each. 405-826-8767

Buying oil & gas properties, anystatus, paying top $ 405-740-9000

Gray Great Dane near NE 122nd &Post Rd, 399-2340/476-2771 to ID

Pit bull, white with black, nearNW 10th & May, 397-8023 to ID.

LOST: Small Mini Aussie/Papillonmix. Her name is Miley & she ranaway from 708 Wood Hollow Lnin Moore on 12/5/15. Please callif you can help at 541-556-4224.

Oval diamond on long gold chain,lost N OKC/Edmond area about10/23, reward, 405-664-1550.

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

Professional Carpet Cleaning,4 rooms $80, ins, bond, 546-8859.

Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2carcarport $1695 799-4026/694-6109

Drives, Foundations, PatiosLic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094

Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios,& More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505

Ceiling & Wall DoctorTotal Remodeling

‚ Acoustic popcorn removal‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring‚ Custom hand trowel

finishes & spray finishes‚ Interior/Exterior painting

Call Jeff for free estimateat 405- 408-5453, insured.

QUALITY FENCE COMPANYFREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.Credit Cards OK. 405-317-0474.

Custom Gutters Inc., New/Repair,warrnty, BBB top rated, 528-4722.

Christmas lights installed! LEDor others, free est 405-243-2915.

Paint Plbg Sheetrock Storm damFree est! Any job 405-243-2915

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

RESIDENTIAL HAULINGAND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Junk & trash removal, appliances,furniture, bedding, etc., 808-9955.

Avila Lawn Care, leaves, grassplanting, tree trims, flower beds,

fences, free est, 816-0077.

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

Any Type Plumbing ¡ Hot WaterTanks ¡ Free Est. ¡ 405-243-2915

30yrs exp Home Repair & remodelKitchen-Bathrm-Framing-DrywallDoors-Windows David 565-9511

Garay's Roofing/ConstructionExp. quality work, free est, roofrepair & replace, local since 1985,insurance claims okay, 370-3572.

Garay's Roofing/ConstructionExp. quality work, free est, roofrepair & replace, local since 1985,insurance claims okay, 370-3572.

All Professional Tree Service.Shrub Care » Senior Discount

» Insured »»» 405-885-2572 »

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

Goodwin's Tree Service, availableimmediately, 405-448-6692.

HAVANESE, AKC, 6wks,2M, 1F, black & white, $600,

405-691-0897 or 405-778-0516

Jack Russells 8wks little cutiess/w/t/dc $200. 405-612-6568

LAB Puppies, AKC registered,7wks, 3 yellow M & 1 black F, s/w$500 580-822-1541/580-822-1540

LAB Pups, AKC Champion Sired,black $700 & choc. $850, M & F,soonerlabs.com 405-760-6638

LABRADOODLES& GOLDENDOODLE

Ready Now~S/W/DC/MC~vetchkd~mini/mediums~no shed/

[email protected]

rubyrunkennel.com 405 320-1198$1,500-$1,800

LLEWELLIN SETTER PUPPIESIPDBA champ bloodlines. Parents

love to hunt & are exc familydogs. 3M, 6F, 6 wks on 12/22, vetchkd, s/w, $450 ea, 405-760-6249

Maltese (the ideal house pet)M/F, small, no shed, low allergy &odor, easy going & sweet & loving

dogs, delivery/show room,$500-$800. 918-694-3868.

MALTESE, Adorable ITTY BITTY$595, VISA/MC, 826-4557

MASTIFF FRENCH PUPPIESCKC Registered. 6 weeks old.

2M/3F left. $1,000-$1,200.Text 405.468.5917

MORKIES, 8wks, Adorable, s/w,$400-$500 ’ ’ 361-5317

Pekingese, ACA registered,10 weeks, 1M, parti color, s/w,

$350, 580-465-1571.

Pit Bull Puppies, all white, s/w,$125ea. 405-802-8696

Pitweilers, 1/2 Pit 1/2 Rott,3mos, 1st shot, $50,

405-207-1453 ask for Scott

Pomeranian puppies, parti, POP,s/w, 2F, 1M, $500, 405-387-5160.

Pom Puppy AKC 1M left s/w POP$475. No texting 918-387-4216

Poodle Pups Toy CKC reg, vet chk,1st s/w $475-$600. 405-788-5011

Poodle Pups, 1 AKC reg red F, 1sts/w $475. 387-2333/464-9129

POODLES, AKC, Teacup, Tiny Toy& Toy Adult $50-$500 Pups $500-$1500 481-5558, tinyteacups.com

POODLES, Minis, 2 males, silver,$300. 580-307-4256 ’ text or call

Poodles, Standard, AKC, 2M,white & cream, born 11/6/15,

asking $1000 each, 405-823-9312.

Pug Puppies (Black)2F, Black, 8 wks old, full CKC reg-

istration, 1st round of shots.$750 Hillary Allen 580-399-8737

Rhodesian RidgebacksAKC Rhodesian Ridgeback Pup-

pies born 9/19/15, 4 Males, 2 Fe-males, S/W, vet checked and

come with a health guarantee.Starting @ $400 For more infor-

mation call (918)368-2231

Golden Retriever, AKC CH, 3M 3FSib Nat'l Pet of Year, OFA, Hips/Elbows, $800-$1000, 388-3661.

Great Dane, AKC, 10 Puppies,M/F, blue, black, bl merle, S&W,house pet, $700+. 405-640-2718

Great Pyrenees, 6 week M, s/w,ready Xmas, $275, 405-880-2785.



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LOOK AT OKC | 12.16.2015