of 68results123NextDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glassGoodwill Industries Of TulsaThis is the 2nd best Goodwill ...This is the 2nd best Goodwill Store in Tulsa, the 1st being on Garnett Rd. This store is large & has lots of variety & selection. It's a great place for kids' stuff: clothes, toys & books. Large choice of housewares, clothing for the family, books, shoes/assessories. Some furniture, picture frames, & donations from local stores. Lots to choose from. Goodwill Industries Of TulsaHUGE STORE GREAT BARGAINSThis store usually has anything & everything you may be looking for. They have great sales and a great selection of housewares. Kristy FoxGardner's Used Books & Music IncEclectic selectionOne of the largest used book (print and audio), CD, movie, etc. stores I have seen. Recently rearranged, it is neater and more attractive now.5932 S. Lewis Ave. 10am – 6pmSaturday10am - 5pm Come check out the new, larger store with expanded selection and great new items for Christmas. 

We offer 10 different items under $10 for memorable, unique stocking stuffers!! We also buy Textbooks! Bring them in for pricingHome to over 40,000 used books. Fine Books carries a large selection of general fiction and non-fiction in most categories with an emphasis on leather bound and quality collectibles. © copyright Fine Books site by kruse creativeWe Need Your Gently Used Collectibles Cash for Books, CDs, DVDs, Comics, Games House or Storage Unit Full of Treasures? Call us at 918-627-7323: We will travel to buy your stuff! Gardner’s is home to approximately 23,000 square feet of books, audio books, comics, music, visual and interactive multimedia, and the list goes on. Located in America’s heartland, Gardner’s is known for its extensive selection and is also referred to as the largest used bookstore in Oklahoma and the surrounding region alike. In our years of business, we have become known both domestically and internationally as a store that can fulfill your needs.

Mon-Fri: 10 am – 8 pm Sat: 9 am – 8 pm Sun: 12 pm – 6 pm 4421 S. Mingo Rd., Internet Sales: (918) 764-9532The Good Humor Man Is Still Playing Strong On Peoria By Lori Roll, Oct 17, 1982 (by permission of Joe Worley, Tulsa World) Located at one end of what used to be known as "The Strip", the Lewis Meyer Bookstore sits so unobtrusively next to the old Brook Theater that you'd have to hunt for it if you didn't know the place. It's a small store crammed with thousands of books, from Chinese history, house repairing, karate and astrology to fiction, children's books, adults only books and inspirational books. Low stools invite bookworms to browse. A few chosen customers have cellophane rights, the authorization from Meyer to slit open a newly shelved volume. An old black upright typewriter from which Meyer issues his monthly customer newsletter shares the check-out counter with a chocolate chip cookie and

three of Meyer's seven published books. Lewis Meyer - always on hand - greets customers with compliments, advice, opinions and hints on good books. "Why, hello dear," he croons to a familiar customer. "You look good, darned good, younger than ever. Say, here's a new novel I think you'd like.I bought a hundred copies of it."T Shirt Cannabis Cup He approaches another customer. Mobile Homes For Sale Near Penn Yan Ny"Have you seen Buscaglia's new book? How To Fix A Leaking Delta Single Handle Bathtub FaucetHe LOVES, he SWEATS, he, he..." "Did she buy Outrage"?" he whispers to his wife Natasha as the first "I like to sell the right book to the right person," Meyer explains.

how I get my kicks." Raw enthusiasm, a positive outlook, brutal frankness, sensitivity. descriptions aptly applied to Lewis Meyer, depending on your point of view. He is many things to many people. Meyer's philosophies are simple, and he doesn't mince words when he tosses a few unsolicited remarks at you across the counter. "People tell you 'EverythingI don't believe that. I say if you live a moderate life you'll die a moderate death." He pauses for effect, erupts with a throaty giggle. A whole generation of Tulsans has grown up with "Lewis Meyer's Bookshelf", a half-hour book review on television. Week after week, Meyer shares enthusiasm for books with an unseen world of In person, Meyer is a character out of J.R.R. Tolkien's Hobbit stories come He says he's psychic, "I KNOW certain things. Some people call it intuition, but in my case I'm just plain psychic." His head nods, and he draws a little closer. "When I was in Dartmouth College,

in the summertime one year I read palms at the Hearthstone Restaurant inIt was hard work but I was very good at it. "I could tell you things that've happened in this store you wouldn't believe. A classic case happened when this gal walked in one night and said, 'ReadI hear you're very good at it.' And I said, 'No, I don't want toI don't want to.' I just got this feeling. Her neck was dirty. I don't know She kept bugging me. "Finally I said, 'Look, I'll read you and I don't need to look at your hand. You are having a love affair with your boss who is very much married, and if you do not stop that tonight, this minute, right this minute, something awful is going to happen!' And I never tell people things like that. Well, two days later this woman called just frantic. Her boss had died in her bed in her apartment." He explodes in a giggle, then settles back in his chair and soberly continues, "My psychic powers are a gift. I try to use them to help people, not for

A graduate of Dartmouth College and the University of Michigan law school, Meyer practiced law in Creek County for five years before he turned to books. "I didn't fit in," he says. "I can't stand to see injustice done and most lawyers get away with it. I just don't have the soul for it. so happy since the day I walked out of that office and started doing what "I've always wanted a bookstore. When I quit law I went to work in the book department of Brown Dunkin for free. doing book reviews and lectures for them. I worked there for 16 or 17 years doing book reviews on KVOO and touring the whole country. to 24 cities a month. I've known all the publishers in New York for years. "Then I bought an hour a day on KTUL and KOME doing book reviews, and I would sell these to sponsors. It was very profitable. In the meantime I bought this building and opened my bookstore. After I married Natasha I started Meyer's book, including a book of children's stories and a spoof on sex manuals,

Preposterous Papa, now published in five languages and a best seller in West Germany, and Off the Sauce have sold over a million copies Preposterous Papa, (and its mate, Mostly Mama), about his unusual parents and well-to-do upbringing on their ranch in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, gives insight not only into the larger-than-life man Meyer describes as a "king, general, conquering hero, vote getter, supersalesman, father confessor, and trumpeter of the morn," it also offers clues about Meyer himself. Meyer is not a tornado like his father. He is a small cyclone. Customers come in emptyhanded and leave with bundles of books. orders come in to be filled, inventory is taken and replenished, fortunes are told to willing and sometimes unsuspecting customers, weekly radio shows are prepared and taped, newsletters mailed, books read. Off the Sauce, his other best-seller, tells another side of Meyer in a tragic, but hilarious account which typifies Meyer's philosophy of life.

"With the booze I had to either stop drinking or drink myself to death," he says of his bout with alcoholism. An avid member of Alcoholics Anonymous, Meyer says "For 34 years at AA I've sponsored literally hundreds of people. Sometimes in the bookstore they're shaking in all corners, you know. such a joy to help." Always, Meyer is an unfailing optimist. "I think everything is going to be all right. I live one day at a time.""One reason I wrote seven books is that Natasha told me any time I sold a book, she'd give me a week at any horse track in America. about horse racing," he giggles. Meyer hasn't written a book in five years. "It's too much hassle. just write it, you have to get out and beat the bushes to sell it." Besides, he has gotten what he wants -- a bookstore which The New York Times described as "the best bookstore in the South." "There are more failures in the book business than even in restaurants or any other business in America," says Meyer.