look at okc |4.22.2015

I’m a little too excited for the next couple of

months.

I think I realized this when I spent a morn-

ing in Guthrie at the Prairie Gothic gift shop.

Shop co-owner Christie Clifford was telling me

about how she went from organizing a few

street festivals to planning the Queen of the

Prairie Festival, her own vision of a sequel to

2013’s Gentlemen of the Road stopover.

It’s a huge undertaking and Clifford is teaming

up with her daughter and a small army of Guth-

rie residents to get things done. She’s learned a

lot. Like how best to keep skunks from crawling

into Cottonwood Flats or what sort of portable

toilets aren’t a ripoff.

You have to start somewhere.

Just look at Norman Music Festival 8, which

is in its eighth year come the end of the month.

Speed bumps, growing pains and gun nuts can’t

stop it from being as free and fun as ever. If you can’t find something to

enjoy at NMF then you and your Spotify account can just have a great

evening alone.

Another festival has been growing up, too.

OKCFest tiptoed out of its country comfort zone this year, and I’m in-

terested to see how many people show up early for Drive-By Truckers and

Grace Potter. Also, how many liquor stores will sell out of Jack Daniels right

before the Hank Williams Jr. set? Only time will tell.

Rocklahoma, you just keep being yourself.

I was lucky enough to break the lineup news on three out of the four

festivals we’re featuring in this issue. I’m not only proud of this accomplish-

ment but mostly happy to have the opportunity to say that so much music

is about to happen. It’s becoming so busy in Oklahoma that I can’t even

fathom having energy left to drive to Jazz in June or Center of the Universe.

It’s a good problem to have, I guess. Sorta like having hands made of honey

hams.

A special thanks to Ebony Dallas for her design on the 8-bit inspired cov-

er artwork, Matt Carney for covering pop music like a boss and Jerry Wof-

ford for helping gather his contribution for Rocklahoma.

It’s going to be a busy summer. I’ll sleep when I’m 30.

BY NATHAN POPPE

[email protected] EDITOR

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

Bright Light Social Hour performs live at Norman Music Festival 7.Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC

April 22 - May 5, 2015 LOOKATOKC.COM

April 22 - May 5, 2015LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKatOKC EDITORNathan Poppe

PROJECT DESIGNERSEbony Iman DallasSteve Boaldin

ADVERTISINGJerry Wagner(405) 475-3475Nancy Simoneau(405) 475-3708

NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITORMelissa Howell

DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHINGYvette Walker

ART DIRECTORTodd Pendleton

PHOTOGRAPHERSSteven MaupinQuit Nguyen

COVER Illustration by Ebony Iman Dallas

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 LOOKatOKCpublications 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

18 | Food Dude visits West Town Resource CampusPopular local chefs prepare lunch for the masses through Turning the Table on Hunger.

16 | Movie review: Oklahoma City: The Boom, the Bust, and the BombMayor Mick Cornett wrote, directed and produced the documentary “Oklahoma City: The Boom, the Bust and the Bomb.”


All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

MATTCARNEY

Tune in to KOSU-FM 91.7 at 4:44 p.m. and 6:44 p.m. every Tuesday and at 6:45 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. every Wednesday to hear Matt break down the week in music news and new music releases with host Ryan LaCroix.

All aboutcreating adeeperrelationshipwith music.

Tune in to KO to hea

He didn’t break character for the entire

performance, but it took a solid minute

before it became clear that Josh Tillman

had arranged his latest song around an

elaborate gag. Back in November, Tillman showed

up channeling Todd Rundgren on “David Letter-

man,” every inch of him the wounded ’70s singer-

songwriter archetype, right down to the furrowed

brow, closed eyes and a dull, gray blazer possibly

whiffing of weeks-old studio funk. The frame slow-

ly tightened on his bearded face for 60 seconds as

Tillman bemoaned his affluent, educated situation

at the piano, somberly informing the audience of

his middle-class pain: “Now I’ve got all morning to

obsessively accrue / a small nation of meaningful

objects and they’ve gotta represent me too.” The

tension stacked up like Legos.

Tillman then turned and grabbed the micro-

phone to lament his privilege for another camera,

this time from the side, where the “Letterman”

audience can suddenly see the piano keys twinkling

along on their own. Tension released. It was this

incredibly funny performance of “Bored in the

USA,” a bitter, shallow, sarcastic ballad, that

marked Tillman as popular music’s foremost

smart-aleck, a reputation furthered by the January

release of “I Love You, Honeybear,” his second re-

cord under the name Father John Misty. “Honey-

bear”’s cover may be pink but its humor is black as

the grand piano Tillman pounds, a “look at how

ridiculous all this is” record full of anthems for the

American embarrassed by his or her own dissatis-

faction. Surely somewhere, Randy Newman is

beaming.

No surprise then that the humor of “Honeybear”

comes caustic and mean. A trip to the bar (“Nothing

Good Ever Happens At The G----mn Thirsty Crow”)

turns obscene as Tillman’s rock star climbs on his stool

to hurl insults and brag about his sexual prowess. A

particular “insufferable” girlfriend who “gladly hoovers”

all his drugs gets called a term that no man should ever

use in “The Night Josh Tillman Came To Our Apart-

ment.” “I’ve said awful things, such awful things” he

admits on “The Ideal Husband,” in a tone that makes it

tough to tell the difference between the character and

the man himself. Whether or not it qualifies as a true

satire is up to you, but the sarcasm’s certainly there.

I’d argue it is, if for how tenderly Tillman — an in-

credible singer — performs it. It takes a certain depth of

soul to convincingly perform a character, even one as

shallow and unimaginative as the dweeb he inhabits in

“I Went To The Store One Day.”

But if irony and jokes so brutal as to not be funny

aren’t your thing then perhaps newcomer Courtney

Barnett’s good nature and wry observations are. The

Australian’s humor occasionally steers mischievous at

worst on her nervy debut record “Sometimes I Sit and

Think, And Sometimes I Just Sit,” landing somewhere

between the more effusive work of The Mountain

Goats’ John Darnielle and Stephen Malkmus’s lacka-

daisical stoner jams.

Like Tillman, Barnett’s style is wordy but her songs’

characters are far more likable. “I think you’re a joke and

I don’t find you very fuuuuu-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uhhhh-nny”

is about as mean as she gets. It just isn’t in her heart to

even call somebody a name, even after all her anxiety

and confusion piles up on the record’s second song,

“Pedestrian at Best.” “Give me all your money and I’ll

make some Origami, honey!” she shouts. Dawwww.

Barnett also leans on her impressive skill as a guitar

player, which is readily evident on the Aussie blues

stomp, “Small Poppies.” “I make mistakes until I get it

right,” she moans before launching into her down-under

impression of Jack White. Barnett’s riffing ranges won-

derfully here from fast-paced grungy heft (“Pedestrian

at Best”) to wiggly power-pop (“Aqua Profunda!”) and

she even has the good sense to dial the volume back

when she’s got a tender story to tell.

And when she does bear her heart — unlike Tillman —

it doesn’t hurt to hear. “Depreston” gently unwinds as a

house-hunting expedition through a suburb of Mel-

bourne where Barnett confronts her own coming-of-age

in the home of a widow recently passed. Her observa-

tions resonate: “And I see the handrail in the shower / a

collection of those canisters for coffee, tea and flour /

and a photo of a young man in a van in Vietnam.”

Taken together, “I Love You, Honeybear” and “Some-

times I Sit and Think, And Sometimes I Just Sit” make

kind of a sweet-and-sour recipe for humor in rock, which

has always been kinda tricky to pull off at a certain level

of notoriety. Tillman and Barnett both have the goods;

here’s to a long, funny career for both of them.

Courtney Barnett and Father John Misty, smart-alecks with soul

From left, Courtney Barnett’s “Sometimes I Sit and Think and Sometimes I Just Sit" album cover. Art from John Misty’salbum “I Love You, Honeybear.” Photo provided

M A T T C A R N E Yheadphonetics F O L L O W @ O K M A T T C A R N E Y O N T W I T T E R


Who said tacos weren’t a healthy food

elcome to the latest edition of our collaboration with Drink & Draw, the event that invites doodlers of all skill levels to gather on a weekly basis in Oklahoma City. In case you’re new to the party, here’s the rundown.

Every Thursday night from 8 to 11, Drink & Draw is hosted at any of three locations in the metro. On the third, fourth and fi fth Thursday of the month, the event is held at Tree & Leaf Clothing. And that’s where you’ll encounter the Drink & Draw Challenge. A random theme is selected, you’re kindly requested to draw on specially designed Drink & Draw paper and then the results are published once a month in LOOKatOKC. Our theme this month is a taco hiking on Mars.

It’s been a pleasure to see new faces join the festivities, and I hope to see more. The intentions of the event are more than simple. It’s an excuse to show off the talented artists in our city and invite anyone with a hint of artistic aspiration to join the fun. Again, Drink & Draw is an invitation to an open dialogue in the art community. One story wouldn’t do this event justice. Instead we are making this a monthly celebration of all things awesome. Pens, pencils and markers of all shapes and sizes are welcome.

It’s just another reason to LOOKatOKC. The proof is sitting right in front of you.

— Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor

W

art speaks D R I N K & D R A WD R I N K & D R A W

DUSTY GILPIN CODY HAMPTON@OKIECODY


The Drink & Draw schedule:

1st Thursday: The Okay See (7 N Lee Ave., OKC)

2nd Thursday: Brass Bell Stu-dios (2500 NW 33 St., OKC)

3rd, 4th and 5th Thursdays: Tree & Leaf (1705-B NW 16 St., OKC)

The Drink & Draw Challenge:

1. A random theme is se-lected.

2. Artists draw on specially designed Drink & Draw paper.

3. The results will be pub-lished once a month right here in LOOKatOKC.

4. Fun is had.

DEAN WILHITE ASHTON LETTON MATT KILGORE

ERIC SANDHOP ZEKE RUZUICA

art speaksD R I N K & D R A WD R I N K & D R A W


Andy Warhol in 1987. AP photo

Richard Weisman still has vivid memories of the portrait shoot between Andy Warhol and Jack Nicklaus.

“During the shoot, Warhol made the mistake of saying to Nicklaus, ‘Could you move the stick a little to the left?’ He said, ‘The what? The

stick? Sir, that is my golf club.’ And he turns, ‘Richard, does this guy know what he’s doing?’ I said, ‘Jack, he does, I promise.’ I said, ‘Andy, it’s a club. Call it a club.’ (He said) ‘Oh, yeah, OK, fi ne,’” Weisman recalled with a chuckle.

“Every athlete, I’ve got good stories.”The portraits Weisman commissioned his artistic friend to paint in 1978 of

sports superstars such as Nicklaus, Muhammad Ali and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar are on view at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. “Warhol: The Athletes” opened April 16 at the museum, where the anticipation is becoming as intense as the kaleidoscopic colors in Warhol’s works.

“He’s really kind of like THE American art celebrity at this point. It’s just that name that everybody knows. It’s like a Picasso, it’s like a Matisse,” said fi lm cura-tor Michael Anderson, who also is curating the Warhol exhibit for the museum.

“But it really moves beyond that and also touches on the allure of the 1960s and the ’70s. It kind of embodies the ’60s counter-culture and then the Studio 54 era, too. So many moments in American history that have kind of a romantic appeal to both younger and older people, it really kind of touches on those. So, he pops up in so many places in American culture.”

SPORTS SUPERSTARS

“Warhol: The Athletes” features the iconic artist’s colorful portraits of 10 notable competitors in 10 sports, including Olympic fi gure skater Dorothy Hamill,

tennis champion Chris Evert, jockey Willie Shoemaker, soccer star Pele, New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver, New York Rangers hockey forward Rod Gilbert and now-infamous football player O.J. Simpson.

The series also includes a portrait of Weisman in the same size and style — a 40-by-40-inch, black-and-white silk-screen image on canvas that Warhol embel-lished with brightly colored paint.

Now based in Seattle, Weisman grew up in a family of art collectors, and “like any red-blooded American boy, (I) didn’t want to do what my parents did. But I liked it so much I did.” He said he specialized in collecting pop art and befriended Warhol while living in New York City in the 1960s.

“We became really good friends. We went out a lot. They used to joke about Andy, saying that he would go to the opening of an envelope. The guy had four plans, fi ve plans every day, and three or four every night. I mean, energy that never stopped,” said Weisman, whose collection is chronicled in the 2002 book “Picasso to Pop.”

Weisman had known Warhol about a decade when he got the idea for “The Athletes” series.

“I had this thought that the two areas that I felt were the two major areas of interest with people were usually art and sports — and they didn’t really mix. People who are into one usually aren’t into the other as leisure-time activities. I mean, there are some people who like both — I’m one of them — but not a lot. So, I thought it’d be a good idea to do a series of art portrait types, which is what Warhol was doing at the time, on athletes,” Weisman said in a phone interview from Los Angeles.

“He didn’t know the difference between a football and a golf ball, so therefore, I picked out the athletes and tried to pick out people who I felt you would know

Oklahoma City Museum of Art shows Andy Warhol’s ‘The Athletes’ series

art speaksE B O N Y I M A N D A L L A SW A R H O L


Above: Portraits of figure-skating Olympic gold medalist Dorothy Hamill and basketball star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar by Andy Warhol. Bottom: Golf great Jack Nicklaus portrait by Andy Warhol. Photos provided

who they were even if you didn’t really know or get involved in sports.”

POP CULTURE ICONS

Warhol, who famously coined the phrase “15 minutes of fame,” took Weisman’s com-mission at a time when sports standouts were just starting to achieve the same levels of celebrity as entertainers. Although he was unfamiliar with the athletes at fi rst, Warhol soon concluded “the sports stars of today are the movie stars of yesterday.”

New York players Gilbert and Seaver were the fi rst to join the project, Weisman said, but once Ali agreed to have Warhol do his portrait, “then everybody wanted to do it.”

“Muhammad Ali and he got along just amazingly together. Amazing guy, Muhammad Ali. So smart,” Weisman said.

“And Andy would be like in Texas and he’d be hanging out with the New York Rangers who were there for some reason. And someone would come up and make some remark — because Andy did look a little effeminate sometimes — and let me tell you, don’t make any remark, because then all the sudden three of the Rangers were, ‘You got a problem with my friend? You got a problem with my friend, you got a problem with all of us.’ It was really funny.”

ART OF FUN

Weisman commissioned Warhol to create multiple sets of “The Athletes” series, each de-picting the sports stars in various colors. The collector said he relishes sending the portraits to museums around the country.

“You’re gonna be showing something that people are gonna come and see that many have never set foot in a museum in their life,” Weisman said. “Because of the sports, people, they’re gonna come and look, and they’re going to walk through this room to get to that room. And they’re gonna be like, ‘Oh, that wasn’t so bad. Yeah, Degas isn’t so bad. It’s interesting.’”

art speaks E B O N Y I M A N D A L L A S S E N D A R T S A M P L E S & S H O W I N F O T O E D A L L A S @ O P U B C O . C O MW A R H O L


art speaksE B O N Y I M A N D A L L A SW A R H O L

Of course, Anderson said the museum expects Warhol to be as big a draw as the athletes he captured on canvas. A renowned artist and colorful character, Warhol, who died in 1987 at age 58, in many ways has become bigger than the pop culture he chronicled in his work.

“I think a lot of it’s the charac-ter, but I think it’s accessible in a way that a lot of modern art isn’t,” Anderson said. “On a very sort of intuitive level, I think a lot of people can see that it both cel-ebrates and also kind of ironizes the subjects that he’s depicting.”

To go along with “The Ath-letes,” the museum is exhibiting 44 of Warhol’s Polaroid por-

traits on loan from the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art in Norman. Also, during the opening event and the fi rst eight weeks of the exhibit, the Oklahoma City museum will show 12 of Warhol’s most memorable fi lm screen tests from the mid-1960s, including those of Bob Dylan, Edie Sedgwick, Dennis Hopper and Salvador Dali, on loan from the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh.

“The work and Warhol in general is fun. That really can’t be overemphasized,” Anderson said. “This is art that’s fun, just fundamentally. And people know that and they understand that about Warhol.”

— Brandy McDonnell, entertainment writer

Top: Boxing legend Muhammad Ali. Bottom: Tennis champion Chris Evert portraits by Andy Warhol. Photos provided


It’s electronic, but not exactly. It’s hip-hop, but

without rap. It’s a complex combination of

analog and digital production. It’s the work of

Oklahoma City’s Joseph Sardashti, a 23-year-

old producer and Bartlesville native, known as

Sardashhh.

Sardashhh has three hip-hop beat mixtapes

available online: 2013’s “The Feast,” 2014’s “Vol. 2.”

and 2015’s “ok.keys.”

Q: How do you explain what you do ... in a waythat most people would understand?Joseph Sardashti: It’s basically electronic music,

but that’s such a huge genre. Most of what I re-

lease would be hip-hop instrumentals. Beats.

Q: Where did you learn that this was even a thing?Sardashti: I had a good friend in Bartlesville who goes by

Sayles, who is a great emcee. He made beats and put

them on SoundCloud. I didn’t know what SoundCloud

was at that point. He showed me J Dilla and Madlib and

a lot of young Detroit and L.A. producers that would just

put out albums of beats. It was kind of profound to me

at the time, and I think it still is to a lot of people. ... I get

asked when I’m going to finish my songs, because there’s

no one rapping on them, but they’re done. If someone

wants to rap on them, that’s cool, I’d work with them, but

they’re pretty much finished products.

Q: So how did you get into actually making music?Sardashti: I had made a lot of music on my computer

for a long time. Nothing that I was happy with, just for

fun. The seminal moment came when these two

things happened: My keyboard controller fell off

my desk and broke, and I got a huge tax return. I’d

been looking at these old samplers for a long time

but never had the cash to get one, so I decided to

spend all the money I had. I bought an MPC, which

is the hip-hop standard. From then on, I was mak-

ing things I really liked and felt more comfortable

putting them online.

Q: How do you reach out to people and find anetwork?Sardashti: Emphasis on the “net.” People I work

with closely have found a lot of their scene from

just getting posted on a blog and someone hitting

them up. I haven’t done a whole lot of that. It’s

band q&a S A R D A S H H H

Shardashhhh.Photo provided by Victoria Bui


harder for me to keep up with things if my only

level of commitment is a chat box. I met a lot of

people just through playing shows and talking to

people afterwards. I met Ben Hill, who goes by

Askanse, a fantastic producer, while I was DJing a

birthday party. ... What we’re doing isn’t necessar-

ily acknowledged as being skillful or to be ad-

mired, so the Internet is an excellent outlet for

niche music. Currently I’m in Safari Collective,

headed up by Ethan Strange (Celadon City), who

is a great producer and a really nice guy. He’s

good at incessantly communicating with people,

and I’m not capable of that. It’s been a good re-

minder that there are people who make electron-

ic music here, who are very passionate about it.

Q: Explain your process a little bit. Sardashti: It pretty much starts at the record

store. I’ll flip through the dollar pile. After doing

this for years, I know what to avoid. For a while,

I’d go to garage sales, Goodwill, estate sales, and

I’d just buy, you know, a box of 100 records. I have

mounds of records that are so bad I can’t sell

them back. If I hear something I like, I sample it in.

If something’s really good, I’ll stop and make a

song right then. Or it starts the other way: I’ll

start with drums and build on top of that, but

usually I start with something more melodic.

Other times, I’ll just play my synthesizer and have

it recording the whole time.

Q: What you do is extremely analog and alsoextremely digital, and then you release it ontape. The process is complicated. Is that part ofthe attraction?Sardashti: I think so, yeah. I like having my alone

time, and this is my favorite application of it.

From start to finish, it’s the process that I love.

Discovering the process with the first two tapes

is what excited me about doing it. And now that I

have that down, it’s more systematic, I’m adding

more variation to it. The MPC is a computer ... but

the sound reflects discovering the nuances of

outdated things instead of

just barely grasping the abil-

ities of something as compli-

cated as Ableton or even

GarageBand or any of that

stuff. That’s what I enjoy

about it. Conceptually,

though, people don’t care.

(Laughs.) That’s the conclu-

sion. And that’s fine. I didn’t

expect it to be understood.

But the sound that I want

comes from that gear, and

I’m going to keep with it.

— Becky Carman, for LOOKatOKC

band q&aS A R D A S H H H

Above, “ok.keys” album cover. Below, “The Feast” album cover. Photos provided


Hundreds of vinyl enthusiasts flocked to Guestroom Records on April 18 to grab exclusive releas-es and hear some free live music. A line outside of the OKC location started at 5 p.m., a daybefore the festitvies. Here’s a peek at the fun. — Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor

2

1

R E C O R D S T O R E D A YMusic feature


1. Justin Sowers, Guestroom Recordsowner

2. Bobby Dean Orcutt and Chris Porter

3. Augustus and Beau Jennings

4. John Moreland

3

4

R E C O R D S T O R E D A Y music feature


Mayor Mick Cornett’s new movie belongs

to everyone in Oklahoma. It is our story,

after all.

If you’re a native Okie reading this

paper, then there’s a good chance you’ve already

lived it. Like an interviewee points out during “Okla-

homa City: The Boom, the Bust and the Bomb,”

when describing the Murrah Building bombing: If

you were near it, you felt it.

Cornett’s feature-length documentary opened April

10 at Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16.

Today seems positively rosy compared to the

25-year stretch Cornett examines in his debut effort.

At its heart, the flick is a straightforward narrative

that details Oklahoma City from the late ’70s

through the ’90s. The film’s title summarizes things

nicely.

We see how the oil and gas companies grew at

an alarming rate in the ’70s and how twisted things

got in the early ’80s as Oklahoma City sank into a

cultural and economic funk. It ends detailing the

impact of the April 1995 bombing. Like I said, it’s

very straightforward, and it unfolds like a history

book would.

On a side note, I was raised here, and my high

school spent just one week going over Oklahoma

history. Maybe two, tops. So, I was pretty unfamiliar

with this story.

I can’t help but deem “OKC:BBB” worth watching

if you’re an Okie history enthusiast. It’s an effective,

heart-filled vessel that helps make sense of our

resilience during a mostly heartbreaking history. It's

not a highly creative documentary but it still tapped

into my enthusiasm for my home state and my

yearning to understand where I come from. It’s ach-

ingly relevant.

The emotional interviews about the bombing hit

home, too, and the overview of oil, gas and bank

failings are a friendly reminder that big companies

could always use a baby sitter.

That said, this movie isn’t perfect. At a marathon

screening, the film stretched 150 minutes. That’s

roughly 20 minutes shorter than an entry of the

“Lord of the Rings” trilogy. At best there’s an hour of

especially engaging, impactful storytelling in the

version of the film I watched. Simply put, it needs

more editing for a national audience, which is some-

thing Cornett is well aware of.

Production values are solid and consistent for a

locally sourced creation. A few too many low resolu-

tion photos and small technical issues don’t distract

too heavily from the narrative. I see a lot of potential

for this vehicle to work as an hourlong PBS

documentary.

As informational as “Oklahoma City: The Boom,

the Bust and the Bomb” can be, it still plays things a

little too safely. It features more talking heads than a

David Byrne concert. It’s hard to anchor so much

narrative on interviews of people in suits and ties. It

feels a bit too much like a newscast. That shouldn’t

come as a surprise, because Cornett had a healthy

stay at KOCO-5, the local ABC affiliate, before be-

coming mayor in 2004.

I wanted to feel more confusion during the bank

crisis and a sense of whom it really affected. More

scenes about just how desolate Oklahoma City

became and why people leave and return. How

about a chapter about white flight and suburban-

ization? It’s not pretty, but it’s our history.

Documentaries such as the Oscar-winning “Man

on Wire,” ESPN’s “30 for 30” series and HBO’s re-

cent “The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst”

illustrate how the documentary has been elevated

during the past several years. Docs are now as hard-

hitting and informational as they are creative. We’re

in the midst of a renaissance.

“OKC:BBB” is the tip of the Oklahoma history ice-

berg. I’m glad it was made. There’s a lot to our roots,

and this film acts as a great conversation starter.

Just look at where we are now.

– Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC

The mayor gets reel with new documentary film

MOVIE REVIEW

‘Oklahoma City:The Boom, theBust and theBomb’Not rated 2:30 ★★ 1⁄2

I Narrated by: Mick

Cornett.

I Featuring inter-views with: Larry

Nichols, Gene Rain-

bolt, Burns Hargis,

Aubrey McClendon

and Russell M. Perry.

movie review ‘ O K L A H O M A C I T Y : T H E B O O M , T H E B U S T A N D T H E B O M B ’


<<< PAGE 24 I JULY 20 - AUG. 6 I LOOKATOKC.COM

THE FOOD DUDEAll about food, cuisine and the places you need to eat around Oklahoma. For more food talk, check out the Food Dude’s blog at blog.newsok.com/fooddude > ALSO, FOLLOW THE DUDE on twitter @TheFoodDood

Chef Kurt Fleischfresser and a group of local chefs prepared Pepperoni-Chicken Pasta for about 300 of Oklahoma City’s homeless in the day shelter at WestTown Resource Campus to launch Turning the Table on Hunger. Photo by Dave Cathey, for LOOKatOKC

COOKING FOR A CAUSELOCAL CHEFS PREPARE FOOD AT OKC HOMELESS SHELTER

D A V E C A T H E Ythe food dude


The ethic of reciprocity was in full effect when wine broker Clayton Bahr approached chef Kurt Fleischfresser about do-

ing lunch service at the day shelter for WestTown Resource Campus, 1724 NW 4 St.

Despite overseeing culinary opera-tions at Vast in the Devon Tower, a pair of Irma’s Burger Shacks and Western Concepts brands The Coach House, Sushi Neko, Musashi’s, Lobby Bar, The Tasting Room and Will Rog-ers Theatre, Fleischfresser’s answer was an immediate “yes.”

That came as he and his wife, Jayne, were in process of moving, and also preparing for his son Kyle’s wedding — in Dallas. And did I mention he was the celebrity chef in the Wine Forum of Oklahoma in Stillwater this week April 10-11.

“It’s just a great cause,” Fleischfress-er said. “I’m happy to help, and I really hope it’ll raise awareness and encour-age people to lend a hand.”

The cause is homelessness, the program is called Turning the Table on Hunger. Fleischfresser was the fi rst of many local chefs to bring his skills to WestTown to feed the masses for lunch. The program won’t be mea-sured by how good the food it, but by how quickly and to what extent West-Town’s volunteer calendar is fi lled. And the best way to fi ll that calendar is as simple as following the Golden Rule.

THE DAILY CHALLENGE

Johnny Wofford begins his work day at 3:30 a.m.

His job is to make sure those who come in need to the day shelter at WestTown are served breakfast and lunch. Wofford and his crew serve about 500 people — 180 for breakfast, 300 for lunch — fi ve days a week.

An hour after kitchen manager Wof-ford arrives, Delbert Briggs begins his shift, and the daily game of “Chopped” for the masses begins.

The only thing Wofford and Briggs can rely on day to day is their own attendance, along with the 500 they feed. Everything else, including staff and ingredients for cooking, is subject to change daily.

“On TV, chefs are challenged when the judges give them set ingredients to work with,” said Dan Straughan,

executive director at the Homeless Alliance. “The reality is that chefs at shelters across the country face this challenge every day. They have to get creative with what food has been donated and piece it together to make a complete meal.”

The idea for Turning the Table on Hunger came from local wine broker and host of The Spy’s “Tasting Notes,” Clayton Bahr, a longtime community volunteer. The plan: Bring local chefs into the commercial kitchen in West-Town’s day shelter to preview avail-able ingredients, develop a menu and arrive the next morning to serve lunch by 11:30 a.m. The goal: To show the community that simply donating your professional skills will go a long way in raising living standards in our commu-nity for all its members.

The first chef he approached was Fleischfresser, who has reigned at or near the top of Oklahoma City’s chef community since Ronald Reagan was president.

“I make my livelihood based on feeding people,” Fleischfresser said. “This is a logical way for me to help other people and hopefully raise some awareness about hunger and homelessness.”

CHALLENGE MET

The day before service, Briggs took Fleischfresser through the dry goods and walk-in freezer to see what ingre-dients were available.

“We got lots of chicken,” Briggs said. “Think we got some pepperoni around here, too.”

“You have any pasta?” Fleischfresser asked.

“Oh, yeah,” Briggs answered. “We got a lot of pasta.”

Fleischfresser turned and said to a small entourage of interested parties, “Looks like we’re making something from Portobello.”

When asked what dish from the Northern Italian concept he opened

with Chris Lower in 1990 in the space where Deep Fork Grill now resides, Fleischfresser said, “Pepperoni-Chicken Pasta.”

The next day, Fleischfresser arrived early — not as early as Wofford and Briggs — bearing some nice red pep-pers and several pounds of fresh basil. Gradually the kitchen fi lled with other chefs: Russ Johnson, of Ludivine and The R&J Lounge and Supper Club; Jonathan Groth, of The Tasting Room; Kevin Lee, of Vast, and chef’s appren-tice Danh Do, of The Coach House.

Three and a half hours later, 300 ate every bite of the Pepperoni-Chicken Pasta with a fresh salad topped with Ranch Tomatoes and fresh-baked bread from Prairie Thunder Baking Co.

When I arrived at WestTown at 8 a.m., Wofford had been there for nearly fi ve hours and served breakfast with the help of Briggs, who arrived at 4:30 a.m. Chef Fleischfresser was al-ready slicing red peppers and pointed to a sack of red onions.

D A V E C A T H E Y the food dude

Mean Green Wings with Coconut-Cilantro Dressing are inspired by Thai cuisine. Photo by Dave Cathey, for LOOKatOKC


“Can you slice those?”“Sure,” I said, but thought: “We’ll fi nd

out.”Because the goods are donated, they

don’t come fresh from the fi elds. The fi rst job was to eliminate onions not fi t to eat, and there were a few. Then came cherry tomatoes to be sliced in half and dusted with Ranch dressing mix.

“We’re making something called ranch tomatoes,” Fleischfresser wryly said. The look behind his glasses said, “I don’t think I’ve ever opened a packet of Ranch dressing powder.”

By 11 a.m. it was clear this lunch was actually going to happen. Not that there was ever any real doubt, but part of the juice of working in a professional kitchen is the idea that the whole thing can go terribly wrong without focus, execution and properly timed good fortune.

‘WE CAN’T WAIT!’

About 11:15 a.m., the line started to form. By the time the cage in front of the kitchen was lifted, the line stretched almost out of view. Word had spread that today’s lunch was go-ing to be special. The folks in the day shelter could see the extra help in the kitchen. They could see the chef coats, too.

Unable to get cell reception in the kitchen, I had to make my way through the dining hall to reach the exit for a phone call. On my way back, a broad-smiling gentlemen shouted at me, “All of y’all chefs back there?”

“Not all of us,” I said. “But there’s a bunch of them.”

“Are you one of the chefs?” he asked.“No, but I’m helping them.”“All right!” he exclaimed. “We can’t

wait!”Whether the chefs heard this fellow

or not, they could feel the anticipation. And when the people came through to collect their lunch, dozens made it clear how much they appreciated the effort with a “God bless y’all” or a “Thanks so much for doing this.”

The energy was palpable, inspiration reciprocal.

WELCOME TO WESTTOWN

At the WestTown Homeless Re-source Campus, charity and col-laboration are the standard every day. Developed by the Homeless Alliance,

WestTown and its day shelter are part of the Coordinated Case Management program that provides housing and support to more than 100 homeless and at-risk families with children each month.

The resource center uses its Homeless Management Information System — a networked computer database that allows agencies serv-ing the homeless to share data on clients, measure outcomes and report to supporters.

The system, called Horizon, was developed and is maintained by the Homeless Alliance and connects 42 agencies with 164 programs serving the homeless.

The day shelter, developed, built and funded by the Homeless Alli-ance, is operated by City Care and is a 13,000-square-foot facility with a library, showers, computer worksta-tions, a barbershop/salon, and class-room space for Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous, devotionals and art instruction.

The day shelter also provides a place where people from agencies like Veter-ans Affairs, NorthCare, Be the Change, Healing Hands, and numerous church-es can engage those seeking help.

ELBOW GREASE, GOODS ARE SOUGHT

Volunteer opportunities are bounti-ful, and the Homeless Alliance isn’t too picky about donations it accepts. Some areas of need are greater than others, but skilled labor is never far from the the top of the list.

And skilled labor is what brought Fleischfresser and friends into the day shelter’s commercial kitchen to serve.

“We see this as a great way to help bring our community of those who make excellent food in contact with those who need it,” Bahr said. “Our nature in the hospitality business is to take care of others, and in this project, we get to see it fulfi lled.”

Wofford and Briggs receive a couple of truckloads of food from Walmart each week and various goods from the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma, but there is no continuity. That’s the nature of relying on charitable dona-tions. The most prevalent item in the walk-in is Krispy Kreme doughnuts, which Wofford says they couldn’t survive without.

“We get a lot of beans,” Briggs said.

“We do a lot of beans and cornbread — sometimes we don’t serve any meat at all.”

When they do get meat, it’s usually chicken.

“We haven’t had any beef in here in at least six months,” Wofford said.

Wofford and Briggs get some help from AARP workers and a smattering of volunteers from various organiza-tions, but the volunteer calendar is wide open.

ACTIONS OVER WORDSSpending half a day feeding folks at

WestTown makes it clear the Golden Rule is the only rule driving The Home-less Alliance.

Offi cials with the Homeless Alliance, which funded and founded WestTown, indicate about 70 percent of those who use the day shelter sleep on the streets. Mental illness exacerbated by drug and/or alcohol abuse is common. Mental illness tends to frighten us, but that’s probably because we still have so much to learn about it.

Regardless of why someone is home-less, it doesn’t make him or her any less human. Oklahoma City’s home-less bleed red, weep bitter tears, seek warmth from the cold, cool from the heat, share ideas, laugh and occasion-ally bicker. The bunch we served that day came in every conceivable age, shape, race, color, creed and culture. But there was a common demeanor of equal parts desperation and exaspera-tion.

WestTown isn’t a miracle mart where hope is pumped out like gasoline. It’s a place where a little peace, shelter and sustenance might rekindle some hope or spark inspiration. It’s a place where hope is built by hand, and inspiration comes from action, which is what West Town needs more than any-

thing. Whether that action is writing a check, cooking lunch, planting a garden, teaching an art class, playing music, of-fering haircuts, providing counseling or showing up with a truckload of coats in the winter, it’s all welcome.

Whatever you have to offer, offer it, and the folks with The Homeless Alli-ance will fi nd a use for it.

When the workday was over at WestTown, we parted ways back to our busy lives. Making the short drive from the day shelter to The Oklaho-man’s gleaming new offi ce in the heart of downtown, I kept thinking about the gentlemen who’d been so enthu-siastic about lunch earlier. He couldn’t have been younger than 65, and it goes without saying that those who spend their days in WestTown for its services have met their fair share of poor fortune. But whatever landed this gentleman into homelessness hadn’t stolen the hope from his eyes.

And I remembered, all day and each day of the two weeks it took to fi nish this story, his last words to me: “We can’t wait!”

He meant the words one way, but the lifestyle he and his community live demand we take them in another.

D A V E C A T H E Y the food dude

Preparing the meal are, from left, Kurt Fleischfresser, Russ Johnson, Jonathan Groth and Danh Do. Photo by Jim Beckel, The Oklahoman

HOW TO HELPDonations are accepted through the Homeless Alliance. Volunteers are

needed to prepare and serve breakfast and lunch Monday through Friday. Volunteers can register through the United Way of Central Oklahoma’s Volunteer Center at www.volunteercentraloklahoma.org.

To contact the day shelter, call 415-8500 or email [email protected].

For more information, call the Homeless Alliance at 415-8410 or go to www.homelessalliance.org.


1

32

Younts Waters has been in the donut business for almost 23 years. Polar Donuts, 1111N MeridianAve. is his baby. Every day he starts prepping donuts at 2 a.m. for his morning crowd at 5 a.m.He’s extremely friendly and greets each customer with a free glazed donut and the funniestnamed donuts you’ll ever see. — Quit Nguyen, photographer

P O L A R D O N U T S food feature


4

1. Polar Donuts owner, Younts Waters

2. 10:30 a.m. -The end of the day

3. Cherry Cream Pie Donut

4. "The college kids go crazy for this." — Younts Waters

food feature P O L A R D O N U T S


Prairie Gothic, a Guthrie-based boutique, will

open a second location this spring in Oklaho-

ma City’s landmark milk bottle grocery build-

ing at NW 23 and N Classen.

The shop carries Oklahoma-themed home decor

and gifts with a decidedly spooky flair.

Mother Christie Clifford and daughter Shirley Clif-

ford have run the boutique’s first location in down-

town Guthrie since December 2012 and also are orga-

nizing the upcoming Guthrie music festival Queen of

the Prairie.

The store’s aesthetic is a mash-up of mother and

daughter’s personal styles. While Shirley Clifford likes

cowboy-themed decor, her mother has more “goth”

tastes, Shirley Clifford said.

“We really like old trading posts and stuff, and

that’s what we wanted Prairie Gothic to look like —

an old trading post if it were owned by the creepiest

people in town,” Shirley Clifford said.

The Cliffords will continue that aesthetic at the

new Oklahoma City shop, but with a more modern

flourish in keeping with the Route 66 history of the

milk bottle building. They hope to open the new shop

in May.

Milk bottle grocery owner Elise Kilpatrick inherited

the milk bottle grocery from her father, the late busi-

nessman and civic leader John Kilpatrick Jr., and has

just finished renovating the building with new tran-

som windows as well as salvaged wood taken from

another of her father’s historic Oklahoma City build-

ings. A vintage 1930 toilet also has been installed in

the building, as well as 1930s-style tile floors.

“It’s a really small building, but I went way

over budget because I wanted to do it right,”

Kilpatrick said.

While renovations were underway, Kilpatrick was

surprised by the number of Route 66 tourists who

stopped by to visit the building from as far away as

England and Australia.

“I searched for who I thought would be tenants

who would appeal to those travelers. I just really like

Prairie Gothic, and I really like the things they are

selling and their concept,” Kilpatrick said.

The nearly 400-square-foot triangular milk bottle

building has been vacant since the Saigon Baguette

sandwich shop closed its doors in 2013 after occupy-

ing the space since the late 1980s.

The milk bottle grocery was added to the National

Register of Historic Places in 1998. The structure was

built to sit on the old Belle Isle streetcar stop that ran

diagonally across Classen Boulevard, which was part

of U.S. Route 66’s original Oklahoma City alignment.

Since it was built around 1930, the triangular build-

ing has been home to a variety of businesses, in-

cluding a grocery store, a fruit stand, a laundry service

and a barbecue stand. The milk bottle has been paint-

ed over the years to reflect advertising from various

businesses and now bears the Braum’s Ice Cream

and Dairy Store logo.

The Braum’s Milk bottle building at 2426 N Classen in Oklahoma City. It will become a second location for thePrairie Gothic boutique, which sells Oklahoma-themed home decor and gifts with a spooky flair. Photo BySteve Gooch, for LOOKatOKC and photo provided

Guthrie boutique to breathe new life into local landmark

city news‘ M I L K B O T T L E ’


A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XA P R I L 2 2 - M A Y 9

“OKLAHOMA CITY: THE BOOM, THE BUST AND THE BOMB,” through April 23, Harkins Bricktown Cinemas 16, 150 E Reno, 231-4747. Call for show times.

“WHAT WE DO IN THE SHADOWS,” 7:30 p.m. April 23, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“LA SAPIENZA,” 7:30 p.m. April 30, Okla-homa City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“CLOUDS OF SILS MARIA,” 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. May 1-3 and 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. May 7-9, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“A CAT IN PARIS,” 2 p.m. May 3, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“SEYMOUR: AN INTRODUCTION,” 5:30 p.m. May 8-10, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

APRIL 23

NORMAN MUSIC FEST, 5:45 p.m. to 2 a.m., E Main between Jones and Porter. (Norman)

BRAND NEW WITH CIRCA SURVIVE AND THE WEAKS, 7:30 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

NICK SIGMAN AND JOSH COX WITH CAITLIN COX, 8:30 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May, 604-2950.

APRIL 24

NORMAN MUSIC FEST, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m., E Main between Jones and Porter. (Norman)

DEATH CAB FOR CUTIE WITH AWOL NATION AND ROBERT DELONG, 7:30 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

A NIGHT AT THE COTTON CLUB, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.AIR SUPPLY, 8 p.m., Riverwind Casino,

Showplace Theatre, 1544 OK-9, 322-6000. (Norman)

MODEST MOUSE WITH MORNING TELE-PORTATION, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

TONY FOSTER, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

FORUM, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

MIDWEST TRAGEDY, 9 p.m., Moonshiners, 119 E California, 235-7625.

PIT BULL, 9 p.m, WinStar Casino, 777 Ca-sino, (580) 276-4229. (Thackerville)

STARS, 9 p.m., Riverwind Casino, The River Lounge, 1544 OK-9, 322-6000. (Norman)

ZEN OKIES WITH J. L. JONES, 9 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May, 604-2950.

APRIL 25

NORMAN MUSIC FEST, noon to 2 a.m., E Main between Jones and Porter. (Norman)

JAESEN PEMBERTON, 4 p.m., Dope Cha-pel, 115 S Crawford. (Norman)

BRUCE BENSON, 6 p.m., Jazmo’z Bourbon St. Café, 100 E California, 232-6666.

BALANCE & COMPOSURE, 7 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

DEREK HARRIS DUO, 7 p.m., Bedlam Bar-B-Q, 610 NE 50, 528-7427.

AIR SUPPLY, 8 p.m., WinStar Casino, 777 Casino, (580) 276-4229. (Thackerville)

ALBERT AND GAGE, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

KENNY PITTS, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

FILM MUSIC


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 XA P R I L 2 2 - M A Y 9

SCISSOR TALES, 8 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May, 604-2950.

CADR DOGS, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

CLASS ACT, 9 p.m., Riverwind Casino, The River Lounge, 1544 OK-9, 322-6000. (Norman)

DAVID WAYNE BROYLES, 9 p.m., Thunder Alley Grill, 2127 SW 74, 702-0302.

SLOWVEIN, 9 p.m., Moonshiners, 119 E California, 235-7625.

DEREK PAUL & THE HANDSOME DEV-ILS, 10 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 601-6276.

APRIL 26

A SKYLIT DRIVE, 6:30 p.m., The Conserva-tory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805.

AMY SPEACE & RYAN CULWELL, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

BILLY BOB THORNTON & THE BOXMAS-TERS, 8 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, 918-584-2306. (Tulsa)

HOZIER WITH LOW ROAR, 8 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

APRIL 27

ALI HARTER, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

APRIL 28

MARILYN MANSON, 8 p.m., Chevy Bricktown Events Center, 429 E California, 236-4143.

ZAPPA PLAYS ZAPPA, 8 p.m., ACM@UCO Performance Lab, 329 E Sheridan, 974-4700.

APRIL 29

BLUE OCTOBER WITH LEGENDARY SKIES AND ASHLEIGH STONE, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

MARILYN MANSON WITH KNEE HIGH FOX, 8 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady,

(918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

APRIL 30

JAKE FM NEW FACE SHOWCASE, 6:30 p.m., Riverwind Casino, Showplace Theatre, 1544 OK-9, 322-6000. (Norman)

THE CENTRAL JAZZ JAM, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

NEEDTOBREATHE, 7 p.m., Chevy Brick-town Events Center, 429 E California, 236-4143.

DEREK HARRIS DUO, 8 p.m., FLINT, 15 N Robinson, 605-0657.

HOME FREE, 8 p.m., Rose State College Hudiburg Chevrolet Center, 6420 SE 15, 733-7372.

SAMANTHA CRAIN, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

JACK ROWDY, 9 p.m., Moonshiners, 119 E California, 235-7625.

CHRIST; THE SCIENTIST WITH CULTURE CINEMATIC, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speak-easy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

MAY 1

QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIE FESTIVAL, noon to midnight, Cottonwood Flats, Guthrie.

JOHN RANDOLPH, 6 p.m., Jazmo’z Bour-bon St. Café, 100 E California, 232-6666.

ZZ TOP AND JEFF BECK, 7 p.m., Win-Star Casino, 777 Casino, (580) 276-4229. (Thackerville)

RUSTY AND IAN AULDRIDGE WITH BUF-FALO ROGERS, 8 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May, 604-2950.

SHORTT DOGG, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

MAY 2

QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIE FESTIVAL, noon to midnight, Cottonwood Flats, Guthrie.

BOB DYLAN, 8 p.m., WinStar Casino, 777

Casino, (580) 276-4229. (Thackerville)

SUN-DRENCHED CELEBRATIONS, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.

CHRIS TRAPPER, 9 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

HELEN KELTER SKELTER ALBUM RE-LEASE, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

BLEVERLY HILLS, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

MAY 3

BOB DYLAN & HIS BAND, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.

O’N NGHIA SINH THANH, 8 p.m., Win-Star Casino, 777 Casino, (580) 276-4229. (Thackerville)

MAY 4

ALI HARTER, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

MAY 5

MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.

GARRISON KEILLOR, 8 p.m., Brady The-ater, 105 W Brady, (918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

PRIMUS & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY WITH THE FUNGI ENSEMBLE, 8 p.m., Chevy Bricktown Events Center, 429 E California, 236-4143.

MAY 6

MASTODON & CLUTCH WITH GRYARD, 7 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.


MAY 7


IN ROOMS WITH OKLAHOMA CLOUD FACTORY, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

MAAJR WITH TRASH TV AND BEACH LANGUAGE, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speak-easy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

MAY 8

KYLE BREWER, 6 p.m., Jazmo’z Bourbon St. Café, 100 E California, 232-6666.

JIMMY WEBB, THE GLEN CAMPBELL YEARS, 7:30 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

RUSH, 7:30 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Den-ver, (918) 894-4200. (Tulsa)

FEEL GOOD FRIDAY FUNDRAISER, 8 p.m, Twisted Root Gallery, 3012 N Walker, 410-8913.

KYLE REID CD RELEASE PARTY, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.

RANDY ROGERS BAND, 8 p.m., Brady The-ater, 105 W Brady, (918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

TONY BENNETT, 8 p.m., WinStar Casino, 777 Casino, (580) 276-4229. (Thackerville)

BANDITOS, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

MUSIC



T. Z. WRIGHT, 9 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May, 604-2950.

FOXBURROWS WITH OKLAHOMA CLOUD FACTORY, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

MAY 9

MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.

DEREK HARRIS TRIO, 6:45 p.m., Redrock Canyon Grill, 9221 Lake Hefner Parkway, 749-1995.

ED SHEERAN, 7:30 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 894-4200. (Tulsa)

BIG OKIE DOOM RELEASE PARTY WITH KILLER GANDHI AND EYES MADE READY, 8 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169.

BONNIE RAITT, 8 p.m., WinStar Casino, 777 Casino, (580) 276-4229. (Thackerville)

CHICAGO, 8 p.m., Riverwind Casino, Showplace Theatre, 1544 OK-9, 322-6000. (Norman)

MISS BROWN TO YOU, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

LARRY CHIN WITH SPIRITS AND THE MELCHIZEDEK CHILDREN, TEACH ME EQUALS AND KYKUIT, 9 p.m., The Blue Note Lounge, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

PEGGY JOHNSON, 8 p.m., Back Alley Gal-lery, 5026 N May, 604-2950.

DJ DEV, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

THEATER

“FLOYD COLLINS,” 7:30 p.m. April 23-25, Mitchell Hall Theatre, UCO Campus, 100 N University Blvd., 974-3375. (Edmond)

“JEEVES IN BLOOM,” through April 25, Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500. Call for show times.

“NUNSENSE A-MEN!,” 8 p.m. Fridays and

Saturdays through April 25, The Boom, 2218 NW 39, 601-7200.

NATIVE AMERICAN PLAY FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. May 7-16, Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584.

EVENTSCOMEDY

JJ’S ALLEY, COMEDY OPEN MIC, 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543.

GREG MORTON, 8 p.m. April 22-25, Loony

Bin, 8503 N Rockwell, 239-4242.

GABRIEL IGLESIAS: UNITY THROUGH LAUGHTER TOUR, 8 p.m. April 24, Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500.

AN EVENING WITH DAVID SEDARIS, 8 p.m. April 29, Rose State College Hudiburg Chevrolet Center, 6420 SE 15, 733-7372. (Midwest City)

MUSIC OKLAHOMA CITY MEMORIAL MARATHON | DOWNTOWN OKC

APRIL 26 • 6:30 A.M. Voted one of the 12 “must-run” marathons in the

world by Runner’s World magazine, the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon will be held April 26.

The event includes a 26.2-mile marathon, a 13.1-mile half marathon, a marathon relay, a 5k race and a kid’s marathon. All races except the kid’s marathon begin at 6:30 a.m. at Oklahoma City National Memo-rial & Museum, 620 N Harvey. The kid’s marathon begins at 8:15 a.m.

The course begins at the memorial, winds through the Capitol campus, Lake Hefner trail and Oklahoma City’s historic neighborhoods, and fi nally ends back at the Gates of Time. Along the way, runners pass 168 banners, each bearing the name of one of the bombing victims.

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon is a Bos-ton qualifying USATF sanctioned event on a certi-fi ed 26.2 mile single loop course.

For more information, visit okcmarathon.com



EVENTSTIM GAITHER, 8 p.m. April 29-May 2, Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242.

DC MALONE, 8 p.m. May 6-9, Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell Ave., 239-4242.

POETRY

PUBLIC ACCESS OPEN MIC, District House, 1755 NW 16, 633-1775. Weekly on Monday, with sign-up at 7:30 p.m.; show starts at 8 p.m.

OPEN MIC, Urban Roots, 322 NE 2, 297-9891. Weekly on Tuesday, with sign-up at 7 p.m. and show at 8 p.m.; two poems or 3.5 minutes.

RED DIRT POETRY, Sauced on Paseo, 2912 Paseo, 521-9800. Weekly on Wednesday; 7:30 p.m. sign-up; show at 8 p.m.; two po-ems or 6 minutes.

OPEN MIC, Hubbly Bubbly Hookah & Cafe, 2900 N Classen Blvd, 609-2930. Occasion-ally on Thursdays, call for schedule.

OU WRITE CLUB, Second Wind Coffee House, 564 Buchanan Ave., or Cafe Plaid, 333 W Boyd; [email protected]. Second and fourth Thursdays each month. (Norman)

RED DIRT MASTER OF FINE ARTS IN CREATIVE WRITING PROGRAM, monthly workshop, Ralph Ellison Library, 2000 NE 23, 424-1437. Second Thursday of every month (in October they meet on the 16th), 6 to 8 p.m. All ages and genres welcome.

WORKSHOP AND OPEN MIC, The Para-mount, 7 N Lee Ave., 517-0787. Weekly, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Workshop from 2 to 3 p.m., open mic 3 to 4 p.m. Two poems, songs or short story and comedy; 10-min-ute limit.

POETRY READING AND OPEN MIC, Full Circle Bookstore, 1900 Northwest Ex-pressway, 842-2900. Last Sunday of every month, 3 to 5 p.m. Guest poet reads before open mic.

SECOND SUNDAY POETRY, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320. Second Sunday of the month, 2 p.m. Provides a monthly venue for selected regional poets to share their work. Former Oklahoma Poet Laureate and Oklahoma Book Award win-

ner Carl Sennhenn hosts. (Norman)GENERAL EVENTS

APRIL 22

FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

PUT YOUR STAMP ON EARTH DAY, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

APRIL 23


ART AFTER 5, 5 to 9 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, Roof Terrace, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

AVANT GARDENERS ARTS FESTIVAL HAPPY HOUR AND MEETUP, 5:30 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, Park House Restaurant, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

DROP-IN YOGA, 5:45 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

ALL ACCESS WORKSHOP WITH LUCID SALON, 6 p.m., Lucid Salon, 518 NW 23, 673-7476.

APRIL 24


INDUSTRY FLEA, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Mid-town, 399 NW 10.

H&8TH NIGHT MARKET AND STREET FESTIVAL, 7 p.m., Midtown, Hudson and NW 8.

APRIL 25

EDMOND FARMER’S MARKET, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Festival Market Place, 30 W 1, 216-7635. (Edmond)

INDUSTRY FLEA, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mid-town, 399 NW 10.

DROP-IN YOGA, 11 a.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

DEEP DEUCE FOOD TOUR | DEEP DEUCE

APRIL 25 AND MAY 9 • 6 TO 9 P.M.Foodie Foot Tours will sponsor a Deep Deuce Food Tour at various

locations throughout the district.The tour will feature a walk through Deep Deuce to learn some of

its history and sample the foods at several restaurants.The tour meets at The Wedge Pizzeria starting 15 minutes before

the tour time. Organizers ask that participants dress accordingly and wear comfortable walking shoes. Tours will continue through June.

Cost is $55 per person. Visit www.foodiefoottours.com for more information.




VERDIGRIS FLEA, 11 a.m., Verdigris, 415 NW 7.

DROP-IN ART, CLAY CREATIONS, 1 P.M. to 4 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

APRIL 26

OKLAHOMA CITY MEMORIAL MARA-THON, 6:30 a.m., NW 5 and Harvey.


APRIL 28

KIND YOGA SERIES, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

APRIL 29

FOOD TRUCK WEDNESDAY, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheri-dan Ave., 607-8600.

APRIL 30

BROWN BAG LUNCH: DIG A TEN DOL-LAR HOLE, noon, Myriad Botanical Gar-dens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Mu-seum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

DROP-IN YOGA, 5:45 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

MINDFUL LIVING, 6 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

CAFÉ SOCIETY, 6:30 p.m., [Artspace] at Untitled, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

MAY 1

EDMOND ARTS FESTIVAL, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Downtown Edmond, Broadway N of 2nd Street, 249-9391. (Edmond)

BROADWAY & BREW, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

FIRST FRIDAY, 6 to 10 p.m., Paseo Arts District, 3022 Paseo, 525-2688.

MAY 2

MARCH OF DIMES WALK, 7 a.m. to noon, Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

AUTISM PIECEWALK, 8:30 a.m., Chicka-saw Bricktown Ballpark, 2 S Mickey Mantle, 218-1000.

EDMOND ARTS FESTIVAL, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Downtown Edmond, Broadway N of 2nd Street, 249-9391.

MAY DAY CELEBRATION, 10 a.m. to noon, Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

LARGE FORMAT MARBLING WORK-SHOP, 1 p.m., Skirvin, 1 Park Ave., 272-3040.

MCNELLIE’S PUB RUN, 3 p.m., McNellie’s Public House, 1100 Classen Ave., 601-7468.

MAY 3

EDMOND ARTS FESTIVAL, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Downtown Edmond, Broadway N of 2nd Street, 249-9391.

FREE FAMILY DAY, 2 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

MAY 4

DOWNTOWN EMPLOYEES APPRECIA-TION LUNCH, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan Ave., 607-8600.

ATELIER WORKSHOP SERIES, DOWN-TOWN EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION WEEK, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Film Row, Sheraton Ave. between N Western and N Walker Blvd., 235-3500.

FULL MOON BIKE RIDE AND RUN, 6 to 9 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

BARRE3 FREE COMMUNITY WORKOUT,7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

MAY 5

KIND YOGA SERIES, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno,

445-7080.

GETTIN DIRTY DATE NIGHT, DOWN-TOWN EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION WEEK, 6 to 9 p.m., The Plant Shoppe, 705 W Sheridan Ave., 748-0718.

MAY 6

BRINGING BOOKS TO LIFE, 10 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

PIZZA PARTY AND CONCERT, DOWN-TOWN EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION WEEK, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Red Earth Museum

and Gallery, 6 Santa Fe Plaza, 427-5228.

FOOD TRUCK WEDNESDAY, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan Ave., 607-8600.

MAY 7

TAI CHI SERIES WITH SILAS WOLF, 9 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Mu-seum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

EVENTS OKLAHOMA CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL DOWNTOWN OKC

MAY 16 • 1 TO 4 P.M. AND 5 TO 8 P.M.Oklahoma Craft Beer Festival returns

for a fi fth year May 16 at 121 E Sheri-dan. It is an outdoor event in the east parking lot of TapWerks Ale House. Paid parking is available at the various lots located in Bricktown.

The festival is a beer-tasting event that focuses on craft beer from the U.S. and around the world. Ticket hold-ers will have access to over 200 beer samples, a commemorative tasting cup and food from some of OKC’s best food trucks. Beer samples are unlimited with a ticket; food is available for purchase.

Both sessions will offer the same beers and same food. Tickets are $35. Designated Driver tickets are offered for $20 for those who would like to enjoy the festivities, but not partake in the beer. Free non-alcoholic beverages and snacks will be provided for Desig-nated Driver ticket holders.

Visit oklahomacraftbeerfestival.com for information.



MOTHER’S DAY CARD-MAKING WORK-SHOP, 5:30 p.m., Skirvin, 1 Park Ave., 272-3040.

MAY 8

SECOND FRIDAY ART WALK, 6 to 9 p.m. E Main and Santa Fe, 360-1162. (Norman)

PICNIC IN THE PARK, DOWNTOWN EM-PLOYEE APPRECIATION WEEK, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

MOTHER’S DAY CARD-MAKING WORK-SHOP, 1 p.m., Skirvin, 1 Park Ave., 272-3040.

MAY 9

GREAT STRIDES WALK, 7 a.m. to noon, Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

PAINTING IN THE GARDENS SERIES WITH WINE AND PALETTE, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

CURATORIAL PRACTICE & MODELS, 1 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

SUPER SONIC MAKE + TAKE, 1 to 4 p.m., Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd., 951-0000.

THE PERFECT MOTHER’S DAY GIFT: DIY FLOWER BOUQUETS, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

VISUAL ART

5X5 ART SHOW AND SALE, May 1-3, Downtown Edmond, Broadway N of 2nd Street, 249-9391.

“A WORLD AT PLAY,” MARY RUSSELL, through April 26, Governor’s Gallery, State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln, 521-2931.

“A WORLD UNCONQUERED: THE ART OF OSCAR BROUSSE JACOBSON,” through Sept. 6, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555

Elm, 352-3272. (Norman)

“ANSEL ADAMS: MASTERWORKS — FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE TUR-TLE BAY EXPLORATION PARK,” through May 10, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

ARBOR DAY ART SHOW, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through April 25, Edmond Historical Society Museum, 431 S Boulevard, 340-0078. (Edmond)

“BEYOND THE BATTLEFIELD: DEPIC-TIONS OF WAR,” through May 10, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

BITING THE APPLE “HAUTE COUTURE,” 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., IAO Gallery, 706 Sheridan, 232-6060.“CONFLICT CAST IN BRONZE,” through July 12, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

“COYOTE SONGS — DESPERADO DREAMS: THE ART OF ROBBY MCMUR-TRY,” through May 10, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

D.G. SMALLING, through June 30, Exhibit C, 1 E Sheridan, 767-8900.

EMILY PETREE SOLO EXHIBITION, through April 25, IAO Gallery, 706 Sheridan, 232-6060.

FRINGE ANNUAL GROUP SHOW, May 1-30, The Project Box, 3003 Paseo, 412-370-9157.

“ILLUMINATIONS: REDISCOVERING THE ART OF DALE CHIHULY,” ongoing, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“INTENT TO DECEIVE: FAKES AND FORGERIES IN THE ART WORLD,”through May 10, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“LADIES OF NORMAN,” through April 24, The Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320. (Norman)

“MADONNA OF THE PRAIRIE: DEPIC-TIONS OF WOMEN IN THE AMERICAN WEST,” through May 10, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

MARY RUSSELL EXHIBITION, through April 26, Governor’s Gallery at the Okla-homa Capitol, 2300 521-2931.

“THE NATURE OF LIFE,” SCULPTURES BY DON NARCOMEY, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through May 28, Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

“POST POP CONSIDERATIONS,” WIL-LIAM STRUBY, through April 24, IAO Gal-lery, 706 W Sheridan, 232-6060.

“PORTRAITS OF A DISAPPEARING AMERICA,” ALEX LEME, through May 2, Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd., 951-0000.

“TERRA,” ORLY GENGER, through Oct. 2, Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd., 951-0000.

“SIEGFRIED HALUS” — PAUL MEDINA EXHIBITION, through April 25, JRB at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

“WARHOL: THE ATHLETES,” RICHARD WEISMAN, April 16-July 12, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

VISUAL ART


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WHERE: AMC@UCO METRO MUSIC, BRICKTOWN|1| Kaitlin Butts |2| Jabee |3| Sophia and Joel |4| Cody and Liz |5| Bowlsey |6| John Fullbright Photos by Steven Maupin

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WHERE: HEARD ON HURD, EDMOND|1| Beau Jennings and the Tigers |2| Angilla and Jonathan |3| Rosi and Jeff |4| Tony, Brooke, JC, Jackie, Andy and Pam |5| Heather and Brianna |6| Sarah and Gilson Photos by Steven Maupin

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060504

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WHERE: HEARD ON HURD, EDMOND |1| Ashley, Jordan, Melanie and Matt |2| Aaron and Anna |3| Lyndsey and Harley Photos by Steven Maupin

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'07 Hemi 300, exc cond, 87K,sunroof, $10,950 » 640-7209

2009 Dodge Charger, 1 Owner,Exc. Shape! $8,500 obo, 474-7844.

»» 2012 ACCORD LX »»43K White/tan. Lady driven neverdamaged. Spare never on ground.

Like new! $16,400 » 590-3000

2000 Grand Cherokee Ltd, 4.7L V84x4 $3500 obo Call 405-202-4417

2000 Grand Cherokee, red, 4WD,good cond, $3700, 405-410-6611.

2011 Opitma LX Spicy Red! 19Kmi. Must See $13,900. 659-6710

'04 Lincoln LS, pearl white, 100Kmi, new tires, well maintained,$3500 obo ¡‘¡‘¡ 405-404-6868

Mercedes SLK2802008 Mercedes-Benz SLK-ClassConvertible, Red ext, Tan int,

Leather Interior, excellent cond,34,000 mi, Garage kept $29,900,

[email protected] or 275-6171

2007 Milan Premier, auto,leather, sunroof, 46K miles,EXCEPTIONAL, $9,750obo.» » 405-948-4310 » »

'97 Tracer, 127K, 4dr, AC, remotealarm, tint, new tires, great on

gas, nice $1900obo. 405-312-4573

2001 Toyota Celica GT, 5spd, 95K,good cond. $4500 obo 589-2592

'09 Dodge Ram 4WD, 60,750 mi,V8, Forced to Sell! ¡‘¡ $14,500

Ultra Clean 405-343-6369 by appt

'02 Ford F150 XLT Crew Cab4.6ci, AC, auto 170K, drive trainin exc. cond., $5,500. 737-2673

C A S H 4VEHICLESUP TO $10,000Cars Trucks SUV Any CondWe Pay Cash & Tow Free

7 8 8 - 2 2 2 2

$$$$$$$$$CASH FOR CARSUp to $5,000 paid onCars, Trucks, Vans

& SUVs

405-512-7278

WE BUY VEHICLES!Any Make, Model or Cond.Free haul off on any unwantedvehicles 24/7 ‘ 405-255-5962

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

Classic Car RestorationFree transport avail 918-605-6070

YesteryearClassicAutos.com

1995 Chevy Impala SS, hail dam-age, $2000, 405-650-3611.

1955 Chevy Bel Air SHOW CAR,2 Door coupe, 454-V8, AC, Blackexterior with black & ivory tuck-n-roll interior. Frame off restored,185 miles, $47,000. Call 870-329-1834 or 870-536-1414 or email meat [email protected]

'07 X5 Fully loaded, graphite grey,low mi, EC, $16,995 obo, 213-3471

2012 Regal GS, standardtransmission, white diamond,

5K miles, $23,500, 405-201-9842.

'00 Lumina, 131K, all pwr, CD,alarm, tint, good tires, nice, runsgreat $1,900obo. 405-312-4573

1999 Monte Carlo, very nice in-side & out, low miles 80K, 1owner

$3500 »»» 405-273-7674

2010 Toyota Tundra SR-5, black,double cab, 39,400 miles, mags,specialty rails $25,200 437-7309

2005 Ford ExpeditionXLT, Leather, 3rd row power fold,exc cond $7999, (405) 550-3856

'04 Honda Pilot, 193K, VG cond.,VG price $5K » » 772-475-5024

'98 Toyota 4-Runner, 4cyl, 2WD,IMMACULATE, Exc. Cond., No

leaks/drips, $6,950. 405-314-1900

2001 18' Tahoe Boat SF - Trailer2001 Mercury Marine 115 HPSki and fish rig. New power-

head/pump/ prop/Troll mtr. 52# -Fish Finder many accessories call.

Dual Marine Batteries. Call405-341-7146. No Dealers.

$6888. 405-341-7146

Bass BuggyHas everything: Trailer, 44lb

trolling motor and battery, 2 1/2HP Outboard, depth finder, livewell, padded swivel seats, boatcover. Great condition! $1800.

Call 405-642-8313

Premium boat slip at LakeTexoma, located at Soldier Creek.Enclosed slip with lots ofstorage, electricity, runningwater & more. Priced at $5,000.Call Jack at 788-1726 for details.

Twin 2010 Yamaha WaveRunnersLike New! $10,500 ¡580-309-0637

Clear, Beautiful Lake Tenkiller!Boat Slips for Lease 918-457-5674

Suzuki M502006,34kmi,blk,like new tires,extras $3500 Liz 405.650.4963

2003 Tiffin Phaeton40', Triple Slideouts, 330hp Cat

diesel pusher. Only 28,000 miles.Washer/dryer combo, diesel gen-

erator. 6 brand new Michelins!10k pound BlueOx tow bar. Sat-urn tow vehicle also available.Very nice unit for this price!

$59,900 405-528-1361

'94 MH 33ft 32190mi loaded, loanvalue $10K, make offer. 392-4854

'13 Monte Carlo 42' 5th Whl, 2bd2 slide outs, 3 a/c, FP, w/d, elecawning, lots of xtras, non-smkr,clean $29,500 obo 405-249-5634

2010 Heartland 5th Whl 35', duala/c, 3 slide-outs, elec roll-out

tarp, cold pkg, low mileage, likenew! 580-450-4165, 580-530-0444

2013 Columbus 5th Wheel, 38ft,4 slides, tons of options, $42,000.» » » 405-921-5287 » » »

1995 Holiday Rambler AlumaLitecustom, 28 foot 5th wheel, all op-tions, $8500, 405-324-5593.

BEST VALUEON NEW CADILLACS

UNITED CADILLAC800-310-6130

'05 Pontiac Sunfire, 2 door,white, sunroof, Rally wheels,

GREAT SHAPE, $2,900.405-728-5444 or 405-535-8806

GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKSUNITED CHEVY BUICK

CADILLAC GMC800-310-6130

’03 TOYOTA SEQUOIA 4X4,CLEAN, 800-310-6130 co.


Dewains Automotive,in business since 1966, needs

several Master Technicians.Work hours are 8-5, Mon-Fri. Call505-239-9750cell or 405-759-2393

Mortgage Loan Originator(MLO)8-5 M/F

Associates or Bachelor’s degreein business or finance preferred

but not required.High school diploma/ but degreepreferred and at least 2-5 years’

experience in mortgageloan origination.

This position requires a strongattention to detail and accuracy.Must be familiar with standard

concepts, rules, regulations,practices and procedures as well

as basic mortgage lendingrequirements.

Contact Kasey Gorrell405-748-9100

or fax resume to 405-748-9141Attn: Mortgage loans.

Full Time TellersM-F Some Saturdays 8-5Cash Handling experience

required, bank teller experiencepreferred but not required.Job duties: take deposits,

cash checks, great customerservice skills.

NBC Oklahoma offersa great benefit package.

Contact Leigh-Anne Taylor405-748-9100 or

fax resume to 405-748-9191.

Research and Quality ManagerResearch and Quality Manager

needed in Ponca City, Oklahomato research and test probioticsand pathogens in food products

at Log10 facility. Applicants musthave the minimum of a Master ofScience in biological science, foodscience, or microbiology plus atleast two years of experience

managing or directing a food mi-crobiology laboratory. Must have

legal authority to work in theU.S. Send resume/references to:Dr. Siobhan Reilly, ATTN: Okla-

homa City, Log10, LLC, 2402Sykes Blvd, Ponca City, OK

74601. EOE.

Bricklayer Helper needed. Musthave own transportation. Someexperience needed. Call Rusty

405-550-1343

Heavy Equipment OperatorsSherwood Construction Co., Inc.is now accepting applications for

Scraper, Bulldozer & MotorGrader Operators. Medical, den-tal, life, 401(k), flex spending.

Apply in person @ 1120 E. RenoOKC, OK 73117, via email [email protected], Fax 918-574-2530

download application @ www.sherwoodcompanies.com

Equal Opportunity Employer, mi-norities, women, protected veter-

ans, individuals w/ disabilities

Superintendent For Civil,Industrial & Commercial Jobs.

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

Send Resume toWynn ConstructionFax: 405-753-1159

[email protected]

CSR, Outbound Sales &Appointment Settings.

Morning and eveningshifts available.

FT position. Great Pay andBenefits! Fax resume to405-794-2037 or email to

[email protected]

Seasonal Customer ServiceTeleflora Seasonal Customer Ser-vice. Visit our website or apply inperson Monday through Friday,9a-4p at 3737 NW 34th, Okla-

homa City, OK 73112. HighSchool Diploma http://www.quia.

com/pages/teleflorarecruiting/okfaq

Bethany Public SchoolsOpening for the 2015-2016

School Year:Secondary Social Studies Teacher

with Assistant VarsityGirls Basketball Coach.

Must be OK certified. Apply atBethany Public Schools, 6721 NW42nd, Bethany, OK 73008 E.O.E.

Fort Gibson Schoolsis accepting applications

for the following positions:•Secondary English Teacher•Secondary Special EducationTeacher•Middle School Social StudiesTeacher OR.....Certified Teacher with MiddleSchool Endorsement in Englishor in Social Studies.•Possible Coaching position infootball, wrestling & baseballFor the 2015-2016 school year.

Apply online atwww.ftgibson.k12.ok.us

or call (918) 478-2474. EOE.

ALL POSITIONSThe City of Del City is accepting

applications for the following fulltime positions: Crew Chief, Light

Equipment Operators,Groundskeeper, Police Officer,

Deputy Court Clerk, PT CustodianThe City offers a great salary

with excellent benefits. For moreinformation or to apply pleasevisit www.cityofdelcity.orgor apply in person at City Hall,

3701 SE 15th St. EOE.

AMERICAN CLEANERSHiring FT Customer Service Reps

$9.85/Hour. Apply at13901 N May, OKC, OK 73134.

COUNTER HELP1PM-7PM shift plus Saturdays.

Apply in person at Excel Cleaners8900 S Penn.

DRIVERS & HELPERSfor moving company. Apply in

person at 1131 Enterprise Ave.,Unit 15A, OKC, OK, 445-7618.

DRIVERS WANTED NOW!NO CDL REQUIRED

Must be 21+ Pass Drug/BG,Valid DL, clean MVR,www.RCXHires.com

Fence Installers needed.Must have transportation.

Call 405-431-0955

Full Time HousekeepersNeeded. Apply in person at:

Sommerset Assisted Living,1601 SW 119th St, OKC.

General Construction LaborersMust have transportation to

work. Depending on exp., startingpay starts at $10/hr.Call 282-0311 or email

[email protected]

JANITORIAL Individuals &Couples to clean office bldgs, PTevenings, M-F. Pd holidays. Apply

4-6 PM, Mon-Thur, at 1024 N.Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

OFFICE ASSISTANTNo experience necessary.Apply at 425 SW 44th.

Part Time - Flexible Hours - M-Fbetween the hours 8-5 - $10.00 -

$12.00 to start plus bonuses -Great Job with a great work

environment 25 - 30 hours perweek. Call Joe @ 721-2222 local

business for over 43 years.

Retail Sales hrly plusgreat commission.

Apply in person, STATUARYWORLD, 8401 N. I-35, OKC.

Arbuckle Memorial Hospitalis accepting applications for an

I.T. Network CoordinatorPrevious experience withnetworking and software

applications required.Experience with Healthcare

systems and education withnetworking and operatingsystems preferred. Appl.may be downloaded at

arbucklehospital.comor picked up at

2011 W. Broadway, Sulphur,OK 73086 and may be faxed to

HR at (580)622-5519.

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITS,To Apply Call 577-1910

Visiting Angels

Office Assistant....If you believethat work ought to be more thanjust ''putting in the time to getyour check''. If you want to helppeople and learn new things thatwill make a difference and youare not afraid of hard work fax

1 page resume to 752-5839

Office ManagerFast paced, patient centered

medical practice looking for quali-fied OM. Must have experience inmedical office management, in-cluding accounting, collections,billing, insurance & personnel

management. Email resume to:[email protected]

PHARMACY TECHMon-Fri, FULL & PART TIME.

Flexible hours.Fax resume to 424-4962.

Seeking Experienced MedicalScheduler/Receptionist

Busy Cardiology Office in MWC,OK is seeking a full-time experi-

enced medical scheduler/receptionist. Preferably at

least one year of correspondingexperience - insurance verifica-

tion, patient scheduling & billing,exceptional dependability, profes-

sionalism, and ability to workwell in a busy and demandingatmosphere. Email resume to:

[email protected]

Wanted! Experienced, Full Time

Insurance Biller/Collectorfor national medical company.

EOE/DFWPFax resume to 405-691-6052

or email [email protected]

Certified Advantage Case Mgr.Agency seeking Experienced CaseMgr. to work Oklahoma County.Competitive pay with benefits.

Fax resume: 842-5658.

CMAs and CNAsALL SHIFTS

New Facility seeking full timeteam players to join our staff.

MUST PASS background checkand be a self-starter. We offercompetitive wages, benefits& vacation. Apply in person

at: Tuscany Village2333 Tuscany Blvd.405-286-0835 EOE

LPN on WeekendsFT HousekeeperApply in person

Sommerset Assisted Living1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

LPN or RN3-11 and 11-7

New Facility seekingteam players to join our staff.

Must be reliable & hard-working.We offer competitive wages,

vacation & benefits.Apply in person at: TuscanyVillage 2333 Tuscany Blvd

405-286-0835 EOE

LPN or RNDouble WeekendNew Facility seeking

team players to join our staff.Must be reliable & hard-working.

We offer competitive wages,vacation & benefits.

Apply in person at: TuscanyVillage 2333 Tuscany Blvd

405-286-0835 EOE

$500 BONUS FOR TRAINED HTSIndependent Opportunities pro-vides services to people with dis-abilities. Excellent FT benefits,paid training, opportunities foradvancement. PT/FT HTS posi-tions in OKC. Bonuses: 90 daybonus of $500 for trained HTS!

Apply at 3000 United FoundersBlvd, #221, (405) 879-9720. EOE.

Available anytime.I will care for you.

Exc refs & experience. 495-0323.

Service TechnicianCoffee Creek Apts-Edmond, OK--3 yr general maint exp, workingknowledge of HVAC, electrical,

plumbing, appliance repair, poolsand carpentry, exp with various

tools and equipment, EPA certifi-cation preferred. Please call501-371-6310, fax resume to

501-374-3383 or e-mail resume [email protected]

BANKINGAllNations Bank in Calumet, Ok-lahoma is seeking an experienced

lender in agricultural and com-mercial lending. Opportunity for

advancement for the rightperson. [email protected]

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTDIRECTOR

Application/info available at6700 NW 36 St, Bethany, and

www.cityofbethany.org.Position open until filled.

Manager/CEOOversee the Credit Union's

strategic plan, annual budget &daily activities while promoting

CU growth & development. Bach-elors Degree in Business or Ac-counting. Previous CEO/SeniorManagement Experience is de-

sired. Please send resume/coverletter to PO Box 344, El Reno, OK

73036

Seeking a Vice President ofDevelopment, exper. grantwriter, must have good com-

munication skills. Health insur-ance, paid vacation and sick

leave provided. Send resume [email protected] .

Buffalo Wild WingsWe are hiring New Manage-ment Members who are lookingto be part of a Great Team anda fast growing company. Earnup to $40,000 as an Assistantand get bonused in AGM andGM positions with highersalaries. We always try to pro-mote from within for AGM andGM positions, and are currentlylooking for team players want-ing a better balanced lifestylewhile we update our schedulesto be more family friendly.

$40,[email protected]

COOK, FULL TIMEMinimum 2 years experience inlarge volume cooking. Must passdrug and background checks. Fullpaid benefits after 60 days. Applyin person, Saint Ann RetirementCenter, 7501 W Britton Rd, OKC.


Fuel/Lube TechnicianSherwood Construction Co., Inc.

is seeking a Fuel/Lube Technicianfor the OKC area. Must possessClass A CDL w/ hazmat/tanker

endorsement, be 21 yrs of age &have clean driving record. Pre em-ployment drug/physical required.

Medical, dental, life, 401(k) +more. Equal Opportunity Em-

ployer of minorities, women, indi-viduals w/ disabilities &

protected veterans. www.sherwoodcompanies.com Send

resume to [email protected] orapply in person @ 1120 E. Reno

OKC, OK 73117

GlaziersWill lead crew for install/

repair. DL req’d. Health Ins+.Atlas Glass ¡‘¡ 601-1015, ext. 0

ICE TechnicianOur Lawton, OK power station isnow accepting applications for anICE Technician. Troubleshooting

and maintenance of electricalsystems and instrumentation andcontrols. Must be able to program

PLCs/DCS logics.Qualifications include:

•Must have a two-yearAssociate Degree in Electronics,Electrical Engineering, orequivalent education & exper.

•Must have the knowledge andskill to perform work in theinstallation, inspection, repair,adjustment, calibration andservicing of instrumentsand controls.

•Success on Companypre-placement testsWe offer an attractive benefitspackage. Qualified applicants

may submit an on-line applicationto www.aep.com no later than

April 27, 2015.Equal Opportunity Employer

Minorities/Females/Disability/Vets

MaintenanceTechnician

Livestock Nutrition Center @Guthrie, OK currently taking ap-plications for Maintenance Tech-nician. Preferred applicants willhave a background in Diesel Me-chanics and/or General Mainte-nance. Competitive Salary & FullBenefits are offered with this po-sition. Please apply in person at4806 Moose Circle Guthrie, OK.

Aaron Colgin 405-260-1841

CDL-A DriversPneumatic hauls.

Both local and regional.Plant hauls and oilfield.

Benefits and assigned Trucks.McCorkle Truck Line, Inc.,

2132 SE 18th, OKC,800-727-2855.

CDL DRIVERS NEEDEDFor Waste Service Co. Must haveverifiable driving exp, work histo-ry and clean DOT record. RO; FL;SL exp preferred. Background anddrug screen required, prior to em-ployment. Competitive compen-sation package including benefits,PTO, 401K, etc. Email resume to:[email protected] orapply in person at 1001 S Rock-well Ave, Oklahoma City, OK.

Class A CDL Drivers NeededLooking for a change? ODJE

Trucking is seeking professionaldrivers to join our Regional and

Over the Road Fleet. We are look-ing to fill dry van and flatbed po-sitions. Base compensation is .40cpm all miles with bonus .05 cpmon all miles once 2,001 miles havebeen run. Regional Drivers mustbe willing to stay out 2-3 nightsper week, home on weekends.

Must be 23 years, minimum of 3years experience, Class A CDL,stable and verifiable work his-tory, and an acceptable driving

record. Call (405)474-8165 to joinour team today!

CLASS A CDLLocal Building Product Distributor

seeks Driver for Flatbed. Homeevery night. Call 632-6800.

FLATBED DRIVER WANTEDCentral OKC home base. No

forced dispatch, some tarping.Must have 1 year current flatbedexp. & clean driving record. Call405-227-7170 or 405-808-8777

Schwarz Ready Mix

MIXER DRIVERSCompetitive pay & benefits401K, Vacation, Holiday payApply with MVR & A-B CDL1400 S. Holly Avenue, Yukon

405-354-8824

1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn.100's choices, many M/H readyTERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695

www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Call for Maps! See why we sellmore acreages than anyone inOkla. E of OKC. o/a 275-1695

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms on

1/2 ac lots. From NW Expwy& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

BETHANY HOME FOR SALE3bed, 1bath, $90's ¡ 409-7877

Owner carry. 10300 St Patrick.3 bd CHA Nice. Big lot. 6K dn.

550 mo. 650-7667

ABSOLUTE AUCTION390± ACRES OF

OKFUSKEE COUNTY OKOffered in 3 Tracts

HUNTING PROPERTY • CABINHOME • PONDS

TRACTOR • EQUIP • TOOLSGLASSWARE • MISC.

SAT• APRIL 25th • 10 AMLandBuzz.com580-237-7174

840± ACRESHARPER COUNTY, OK • CRP

GRASSLANDLIVE WATER • WATER WELLS

EXCELLENT HUNTING-LAVERNE/BUFFALO AREA

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONTUESDAY APRIL 28TH

10:00AMLandBuzz.com580-237-7174

82± ACRESCROP * PASTURE * PONDS

LOGAN COUNTY, OKMARSHALL AREA

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONWEDNESDAY APRIL 29TH

10AMwww.LippardAuctions.com

580-237-7174

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

DOWNTOWN OKC OFFICESPACE FOR LEASE

2,123 sq ft located in the BC ClarkBuilding. 5 large office/conference rooms, large

waiting/reception area, breakroom with sink & mini fridge.

$2500 mo electric, water & dailyhousekeeping included.

405-326-7554

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

Server, Full Time10:30-7:00pm. Paid benefits after60 days. Must pass drug andbackground checks and be able tocommunicate in English. Apply inperson at Saint Ann RetirementCenter, 7501 W Britton Rd, OKC.

Inside Agriculture SalesLooking for one inside salesper-

son in our Chemical/Fertilizer de-partment. Some Chemical and

Fertilizer background. Able to fol-low instructions. Must have 5yrsales experience and educated inMicrosoft word and Excel. Salarybased on experience plus bene-fits. Apply at 405 West Pikes

Peak Rd Chickasha,www.agsolutionsok.com

or fax resume to 405-224-7159

SALES CONSULTANTOak Creek Homes a leader inmanufactured housing industry isseeking professional sales con-sultant. Must have 2 yrs provensales experience. Responsible forsales and customer relationships,driving business through variousmarketing strategies and reach-ing targeted set sales goals.Salary plus commission andbonuses with potential to reach100K+. Insurance benefits and401(k) avail. Future managementopportunities. Send resumes to:[email protected]

Air Comfort Solutions,Oklahoma City & Tulsa's

largest residential service &replacement company

is seeking qualified

ResidentialJourneyman PLUMBER.

Excellent Benefits & Pay!Must have excellent drivingrecord & pass drug screen.

Apply in person at908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK,call Pam at 721-3740, or email

[email protected]

Air Comfort Solutions,Oklahoma City and Tulsa's

largest residential service andreplacement company,

is seeking qualified

HVAC Service Techs& Installers

Excellent benefits and pay.Must have excellent drivingrecord. Apply in person at

908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK.

AUDIO-VIDEO CONTRACTORneeded for est. Okla. A/V co. Paidtravel involved. Exp. pref. Seriousinquiries only. 405-495-0609

Nice Location! Bank Owned 3/2/2,2 liv/din, 2037sf, PC Schls, wd flr,.24ac $103,000 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Bank Owned 3/2/2, 1712sf, 2 liv,new carpet, paint, .25acre, MooreSchls $134,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms on

1/2 ac lots. From NW Expwy& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

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

Tax Time Clearance Sale!! Get upto $7500 off new home or giftcard w/purchase. Lenders offer-ing zero down w/land & less thanperfect credit. 405-631-7600

Abandoned 3/2 Doublewideset up on 10 acres.

Storm shelter, shed & carport.Ready to move in 405-631-7600

16x80 SinglewideMust Be Moved 238-4611

$4,000 Cash Rebateon Park Model 238-4699

4 bed 2 bathTake over payments 238-4699

Estate AuctionSaturday, April 25, 2015

at 10:00 A.M.4602 Forest Hills Drive,

Stillwater, OKDirections: From Hwy. 51 (6th

St.) and Country Club go south to44th. Go west 1/2 mile on 44th

and turn south on Forest Hills Dr.Watch for Signs!Types of PersonalProperty Include:

TOOLS!FIREARMS!

AUTOMOTIVES!FARM & GARDEN!

HOUSEHOLD!NO BUYER'S PREMIUM

Contact C.R. O’HaraPremier Auction and Real Estate

405-533-3722www.premierok.com


VERY, VERY QUIETNear mall, schls, hosp

2 bed from $575 341-4813

200 Sutton Cir.1Bd $395mo. Stove, fridge, pool.No Sec 8. No pets. 794-5595

UNFURNISHEDALL BILLS PAID

Rates starting at $825/mo.1 month FREE or free FlatScreen TV w/12 mo. lease.

Citadel Suites, 405-942-00165113 N. Brookline

www.citadelsuites.comIncluding are the following:

‘ All Utilities‘ Cable ‘ High speed internet‘ Business Center‘ 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.

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

3336 NW 12th Clean & Quiet 1bd1ba, stove, fridge $375 mo, $200dep, no sec 8 314-4667

Spring Hill Apartments4708 SE 44th StreetStudio, One & Two Bedrooms

Apartments $400- $550Move-In Special AvailableCall Now (405) 677-2200

2409 SW 45th Clean & Quiet 1bd1ba, stove, fridge $375 mo, $200dep, no sec 8 314-4667

1 & 2 bed apartments, D&S Apts,6101 S. Klein Ave., free cable.

No Pets, No Sec 8. 631-2383

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

fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849

New Luxury Duplex13516 Brandon Pl 2/2/2, fp, Deer

Creek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300

3bd, 2ba, sec 8 okay, 234 WindsorWay, $725/mo. 405-205-2343

Luxury Duplex, 3 bed 2 bath, 2 cargarage. Lots of extras. Pets OK.

$1000/month ‘ 642-5996

Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroomquadraplexes available now.

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

8409 Wakefield, 2/2, ch/a, MooreSchls $795 Harris RE 410-4300

Brick 3BR 1ba, 800 sq ft1932 Lariet Lane. Conv gar,

fenced yard, central heat, windowa/c; $600+dep; pets ok w/dep;

796-7222 after noon

Sec 8 OK - Woodside & Del Rd4bd&3bd $750-$850 405-759-6828

6 Homes 2-4 beds $550-$1425Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

308 Cherryvale Rd, 3/2/2, 1400sf,ch&a, $1045mo $750dep 370-1077

3bd/2ba 15517 Monarch Ln $1490gated, pool, clubhouse 205-2343

418 Moiselle. 2/1 CHANice home. $650. 732-3411

10812 NE 19 3bd 2ba ch&a ceilfans blinds refrig stove W/D hkuppatio fncd yd storage shed 2 carcarport Choctaw/Nicoma Parkschls $945mo $945dep No pets

405-630-0394

921 East Dr, 5 bed, 2 bath, ch&a,$30 application fee,

427-6798, 427-6796 or 464-1584.

2313 NE 22nd St., 3 bed, 1 bath,$30 application fee,

405-427-6798 or 464-1584.

2228 NE 23. 2/1/1 Nice home.$400. 732-3411.

Home 4 Rent Section 8 OK!229 NW 121ST OKLAHOMA CITYOK 3/2 GARAGE NEW PAINT &

CARPET 405-816-4376$875 +DEP.

7300 NW 105th St, OKC 731623bed, 2 bath, $1450/mo, $725dep.

No Section 8 ¡‘¡ 831-0333

6 Homes 2-4 beds $750-$1575Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

2104 N College sharp 3/1/1 no petall appls $795 JW Rlty 755-2510

3bd, 1ba, 1540 NW 48, ch&a$925/mo $600/dep 204-5500

210 SE 70th, 2 story home, 3 bed,2 bath, workshop in back, fenced,$900mo + $450dep. 405-685-6151

5340 Coble St 3bed 2ba 2car ch&afenced Nice! $695 » 476-5011

Sec 8 OK sw30th,sw28,Kentucky3bd&2bed $650-$780 - 759-6828

1424 SW 45 sharp 2bd new paint& carpet $650 Harris RE 410-4300

MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes$400/up. RV space $200 763-3627

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

Washer, Dryer, Frige, Stove,Freezer $100ea Can del 820-8727

Morgan Cattle Co.Equipment Dispersal Auction

10am Sat April 25 - Ninnekah, OK6 mi. S. of Chickasha on HWY 81

Ralph & Evelyn have sold theFarm - All Equipment Needs to

Go! IH Case 7110 Tractor, IH CaseMX135 MFWD & Loader, SF 9412

Drill, Hes 856 Baler, Hes 1340Disc Mower, IH 4900 Grain Truck,Chevy C70 Truck, IH 2300 Truck,40' Ground Load Cattle Trailer,40'Lufkin Hay Float, 3-16'Dump

Trailers, H&S Rakes, ElstonGopher, Woods 7' Mower, Gehl

Grinder/Mixer, 65- 12'SteelCattle Feeders, Much More

Equipment- Lots of parts andother items For more details:charliebrownauction.comJon Brown 405-222-0330

BEBECORIGHT OF WAY EQUIPMENT

Bucket Trucks • VehiclesChippers • Cutters

Fork Lifts • Spray TrucksExcavator • Shop Equip -

ENID OKLIQUIDATION AUCTIONMONDAY APRIL 27, 2015

10:00AMEquipBuzz.com580-237-7174

TRACTORS • COMBINETRUCKS • TILLAGE/DRILLSATV/MOWERS & MORE –

CARRIER, OK AREAAUCTION

THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH10:00AM.

EquipBuzz.com580-237-7174

MAY 9TH CONSIGN NOWwww.excel-auction.com

405-641-9438

ESTATE GUN AUCTION & RVSaturday, April 25th, 2015 at

10:00 am. 72 Guns & 2003Gulfstream RV. Hinton, Okwww.tillmansauction.com

405-542-3837

» GALAXY AUCTION HOUSE»» GRAND OPENING EVENT »

901 N. COUNCIL APR 25, 6PMFREE FOOD & DRINKS 365-6164

Dbl.drop-in vanity top.Unused cultured marble pink&tandbl.bowl. Pre-plumb w/high risetaps and drains. Will del. to 50mi. of OKC. $350 Mike Newbury

405-524-3461(EVE)[email protected]

Solid Brazilian Cherry• HardwoodFlooring • (2600sf) Beautiful,

never used $2.50/sf • 632-0499

(5) 4X8 foot sheets of fireproofkitchen paneling, originally $45each, sell $10 per sheet, 227-0487

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

Beauty shop equipment: 5 sta-tions with mirrors, 2 chair dryers,4 portable dryers, 2 hydraulicchairs, 2 shampoo sinks, $900 obofor all, 405-382-4343.

COIN & GOLD EXCHANGEpaying high CASH prices for coincollections, jewelry & diamonds,

sterling flatware & estates.7714 N May Ave ¡ 405-753-4473

50 inch TV on stand with 2 glassshelves, $75, 260-3425/226-6461.

Announcing AnotherCatching Bros. LLC

FARM & CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENT

AUCTIONFriday, April 24th, 2015, 10am

18873 US Hwy 82Sherman, Texas 75092

Auction will be conducted at theCatching Bros. Auctioneers, llcfacility in Sherman Texas. TheAuction will feature SmallFarmer Dispersal, tractors, con-struction, combines, hay andtillage implements, trucks, trail-ers and many other items to beoffered at PUBLIC AUCTION.

Catching Bros. Auctioneers offersseveral options to market yourequipment. If you have equip-ment to sell please contact us fora marketing option that will suityour needs.

Visitwww.catchingbros.com

for a complete listing or contactus for full color descriptivebrochure. Don't miss this oppor-tunity to purchase good cleanusable farm equipment at PUBLICAUCTION.

Catching Bros.Auctioneers, LLC

David Catching TXAUCT#6610Clint Catching TXAUCT#10821

18873 US HWY 82Sherman Texas 75092

903-868-3132www.catchingbros.com

4 foot Ornamental Iron,3 rail, black, $95/panel,2540 SW 29, 634-6411.

Propane Tank end caps, 30"-41",for fire pits, etc. 405-375-4189.

Premium JD lawn tractors:425; X495, 318, LT190, SST15,SST16, X304 AWS, 3 others!

$1200-$4000 •‚ • 641-9932

Queen mattress, box spring, rail& hdboard $150; 21.6cu ft side xside fridge $500. 405-733-4748

$2 OFF ADM W/AD

GUN SHOWAPRIL 25-26

SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 9-4OKLAHOMA CITY

STATE FAIRGROUNDSModern Living Building

BUY-SELL-TRADERK Shows Info: (563) 927-8176

Sig P938 9mm Para, 1 owner, exc.cond., shot less than 50rounds,factory case, holster, 2 mags,approx 300rounds of 9mm. CashOnly. Firm $650. ‘ 405-627-2322

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

www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

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

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

Diabetic Test Strips FreeStyle,OneTouch, & Accuchek Top $$

Paid. Jim, 405-202-2527


BOXER PUPPIES AKCONLY 2 F LEFT, 16 weeks, 1 Clas-

sic Brindle, 1 White. AKC Reg.dw/dc/td. $500 Please call or text

405.368.4221 or 405.368.4210

Boxer Pups AKC, 8wks, 1M 1F,DC/S/W, $450 POP 405-821-5875

Bull Mastiffs, AKC, 2M, 3F, 6wks,$700ea, s/w ¡ 405-221-0881

Cane CorsoBeautiful ICCF registered Cane

Corso puppies. Mom and dad on-site. Please call or text for moreinformation. $800 918-833-1551

Carolina Dog (Dingo) / Heeler MixMale, 5 months, neutered, vacci-nated. Gets along w / dogs, cats,chickens, horses, and cattle. $65

405-625-2917

Chihuahua, Cuties, 8 weeks,CUTE LITTLE TEACUPS,

$250 Cash, 405-435-3323.

Chihuahua, ACA, Tiny Tcup & Toy,3M 3F ¡ $300-$400 s/w 627-0419

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES$250 ’ 405-924-8479

Chihuahuas, 1M 1F adults, mustgo together, very small, fawn,dearhead $100/pr. 761-8423

Chihuahuas, Tiny, 8wks old, 1wht M, 1 blk/tan M, 1 wht F,$250ea. Call Sherry 580-362-7531

COCKER, ACA, 6wks, 2M 3F, s/w,hlth guar $300 570-5768 no text

Dachshund-MiniMale, shots, dewormed, parents

on site.qi $400 405-618-7508

Designer Puppies - LaChon Hybrid6w,s/w/p $500-600 405-593-4714

German Shepherd Puppies, AKCreg, 8 weeks old, 5F, $450 ea, 1stshots, vet checked, 405-206-2056.

German ShepherdAKC S/W POP 6wks-Black/Silver,Solid Black, Black/Tan-Adorablepups with great attitudes ready

for a good loving home $600.405-664-4517

German Shepherd Puppies, AKC,2F 4M, POP $600ea 405-882-0671

BEAUTIFUL BENGAL KITTENS12 week old neutered male, 2marbeled $450ea. 1 seal lynx

point snow $600 405-885-5472

Russian Blue, purebred, 3F, 6wkss/w $300ea ¡ 405-769-2527

Siamese, blue pointe F, 10mos,Very Loveable $80 405-924-4931

Siamese Kittens, CFA, 8wks, 1m2f seal, POP $300 405-632-7585

EXPRESS RANCHES CATTLEAUCTION:

APRIL 24th, Noon: Selling 166Angus Bulls, 115 Registered An-gus Pairs, 41 Registered AngusFall Bred Heifers, 51 RegisteredAngus yearling heifers sold in

groups of three and recently AI'dto EXAR EZX 3772B! 40 Commer-cial Fall Bred Cows also selling in

groups of three. Visit www.expressranches.com or Call Ex-press Ranches, Yukon, Ok for

more information 405-350-0044

8 Big Red Angus Pairs,$3000/pair, 405-567-7562

AMERICAN ESKIMOSGreat family pets, AKC-UKC, s/w$250-$500 ¡ Adults & Pups avail.

816-863-7954

Australian Shepherd/GreatPyrenees Mixed Pups, 4mos, 1st

s/w, working parents, raised withsheep & goats on ranch $150ea.

» » 405-227-7170 » »

BASSETT PUPS, AKC, all colors,M&F, 5 weeks old, taking de-posits, $450, 580-574-3243.

Blue Heeler pups 7K wks work-ing parents $150 405-892-7512

Blue Heeler, 1yr old, M, house-broken, $50 ¡¡¡ 580-736-3121

Boston Terrier Puppies, AKCReg., 2F, black/white, $400ea.Call 405-543-9460 (calls only)

Boston Terrier pup femaleno papers $400. 405-240-0950

Boxer puppies, 8 weeks old,s/w/t/dc, 5 males available, par-ents on site, $200, 405-695-2918.


Goldendoodles, F1B, standardsize, 11 weeks, non-shedding, mi-crochipped, health guarantee,$1,200, Goldsby, OK, 918-839-6420, newpuppies4u.com

Great DaneFor sale Great Dane puppy 12

weeks old. Mother is mantle 50%Euro 33" and father is blackmostly American 37". $750.

405-420-1286 [email protected]

Great Danes AKCAKC Great Dane puppies, 8 wks

old, 3 males, 1 female. black/white mantle. $700.

918-618-3691

Lab Pups, Full AKC Reg, fox red,home raised, vet ck'd ¡ $595

405-899-4132

LABS, ACA, 6wks, 2M 4F, s/w,hlth guar $350 570-5768 no text

LABS AKC CERTIFIED YELLOWChampion bloodline yellow labpuppies. $400 405-465-3669.

Kristopher Madden

Maltese (the ideal house pet)M/F, small, no shed, low allergy &odor, easy going & sweet &loving dog, delivery/show room,$600-$800. Stroud, 918-694-3868

Morkies, 7wks, Adorable, s/w,$350 - $400 ’ ’ 361-5317

Morkies, 8 wks, s/w, 4 Males$375-$400 ’ 580-465-1571

Pit Bull, ADBA, XL blues, RazorsEdge Bldln ¡ $400 ¡ 580-237-1961

Pit Bull Pups, Red Nose, Fullblood but no papers, both parentshave green eyes, 6 weeks, 1 male

2 females $250. 405-570-9029

POM PUPPIES, AKC, 1M, 1F, s/w,POP, $550 ¡ 918-387-4216No texting. Can send pics.

POODLE, Beautiful Mini Puppy$375 ’’’ 405-380-5859

Poodle Registered Standard(Apricot) 2yrs old, shots, wormed

$600. 405.593.7348

POODLES, AKC, Teacup, Tiny Toy& Toy, adults & pups, $200-$1000OK#1 788-9709 tinyteacups.com

POODLES, AKC, 2M, black, $300,text/call, 580-402-1020.

POODLES, Standard, Reg. 5M leftblk, white, red & peach $400-$600

580-747-5127 call/text

POODLES STANDARDwww.puffypups.com. Apricotsand reds! $700 580-467-1876

Poodle Toy Registered. F apricot10mos S/W $600 405-924-4931

Rottweiler Puppies, BeautifulStrong, world class pedigree,

looking for loving homes,$1100 & $1200 ¡ 405-312-4513

Rottweiler Mix PuppiesAKC German bloodlines. 1M, 1F.1st s/w/tails. 6 weeks old. $250

(405) 414-4909

Rottweiler, AKC, puppies, Ger-man bloodlines 2F, 11wks, 1sts/w/tails/dc, $600, 405-487-7128

Rottweilers, AKC, true Germ bredPups $500-$800 ¡ 405-420-8093

Scottish Terrier, AKC Pups, 4M2F, will be ready in 3wks, Depositwill hold. $500 ’ 580-472-3169

Shih Tzu Imperial 8wks, 1st shotsBEAUTIFUL TINY FEMALE

$500 Cash ’ ’ ’ 405-435-3323

Shih Tzus, ACA, s/w, micro-chipped, $350, 918-426-5181.

Yorkie, AKA, F, 3yrs old, notspayed, lovable, smart, house

broken $350 ’ ’ 405-590-0094

YORKIES, ACA, M/F, $300-$500,s/w/dc, pics avail, 580-504-7115

350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE4mi N of Waterloo on Western

ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org

Earn Good Money StaplingBooklets at Home. For furtherdetails send a self-addressed

envelope to: Mary L. Taylor, 3107Hicks Ave, Spencer, OK 73084.

CONSULTANTS WANTEDvisit anointed.zealforlife.com call

or text Robert 405-837-2617

Minerals for sale, Oklahoma:160 acres, SE/4 section 7, TWP1N, RN 17E, Pushmataha County.77.5 acres, S/2, SE/4, section 2,TWP 12N, RN 2E, Lincoln County.

405-454-2149.

WE BUY MINERAL RIGHTS405-562-1195 ¡ 405-924-2378¡ Red Stone Resources ¡

Call us Today! Premium Payouts

Pott. Minerals for Sale in 8N-3E &in 6N-5E, 203 ac, 405-740-9000.

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

Found male Yorkie near SE 29th& Dobbs. Call to identify 371-8856

LOST - Omega Seamaster WatchSilver with well worn black

leather band. Since I've ownedthis watch for 65 years, I will pay

$500 reward for its return.405-270-1008

Long haired black female catw/unique feet, Rockwell & 164th,

405-359-4124 lv msg.

Long haired black Female catw/unique feet, Rockwell & 164th,

405-359-4124 lv msg.

2 DAY FREE SEMINAR !Friday & Saturday, April 24 & 25

Learn how to enjoy perks of$$ MULTI-BILLION $$TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Limited Seating 405-755-1555

2 DAY FREE SEMINAR !Friday & Saturday, April 24 & 25

Learn how to enjoy perks of$$ MULTI-BILLION $$TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Limited Seating 405-755-1555

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

Alum patio covers, carports,screen & sunrooms, & concrete!740-9097 [email protected]

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

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

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

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.

D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist.Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955

‘ Garage Doors & Openers ‘‘ Sales & Service ¡ 794-1718 ‘

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

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

»» RESIDENTIAL HAULING »»AND CLEANING, 405-543-8175.

FREE ESTIMATESMow, clean up, trim, flower beds

& more. Lopez 405-830-8532

Brushhog, box blade, $42/ hour,3 hour minimum, 227-3517.

Rototilling, all yard work, scalp-ing & more, 789-3062/682-6383.

Annie's Lawn Care,Starts at $25. 615-9216

Rototilling, all yard work, scalp-ing & more, 789-3062/682-6383.

LAWN MOWING STARTING $30Metro area. RUBEN 405-476-8307

Interior Painting, Texture,Drywall Finish, Popcorn Removal,Sr Citizen Disc, P.J. 405-397-0034

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

PAINT TECH, int/ext, 30 yrs exp.Quality work »»» 630-0213

AAA BATHROOM REMODELINGWalk-in showers & bath tubs,Plumbing & Tile ¡ 751-7777

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.All types, repair & remodel, gas,water & sewer, leak detection,

video camera insp ¡ 405-528-7733buddysplumbingokc.com

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.All types, repair & remodel, gas,water & sewer, leak detection,

video camera insp ¡ 405-528-7733buddysplumbingokc.com

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

D&D Tile & Remodeling Honest &dependable! 32yrs exp ¡ 971-4492

» Oklahoma Tree ServiceIns., Free Est. 682-0649

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.


look at okc |4.22.2015

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