LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION
MARCH 23 - APRIL 5 2016 • VOL. 12 • ISSUE 6 LOOKATOKC.COM
POWERHOUSE SESSIONS ON PAGE 10 | CULTIVAR VISIT ON PAGE 23
from the editor
NATHAN POPPE
NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM
Y
ou don’t have to be a rocket surgeon to guess what sparked the latest LOOKatOKC cover
story. I’m sure you can figure it out because it was national news and probably still will be for a while. Our cover story isn’t a news story, but more like a sobering evaluation of what it means to be living in Oklahoma City during this time of growth. It focuses on a lot of uncomfortable truths, too. That’s why Madi Alexander’s story caught my attention. Her words are a reminder that we still have a long way to go if
we want to truly be a community that cares about making a difference. If anyone comes to mind that you feel is working to change the things Alexander discusses, then you should let me know. I’d really like to hear about it. Open dialogues are a great way to figure out problems. Tackling the hard work of changing things is an entirely different story. Alexander’s story reminds me that I have a pretty easy life. I’ve got my favorite craft beer, an appreciation for live music and an appetite for new restaurants that clearly just won’t quit. Those things are great, but what do they really say about our city? That it can be comfortable to live here if you can afford it? I realize that not everyone is able to live a decadent life, and I’m not doing all that much to help those people out. Just take a walk down the Plaza District if you need another wake-up call. The businesses in and around the district are fantastic. Walk two blocks away from the main drag, and you’ll be given a dose of reality. I don’t think myself and Alexander are hating on Oklahoma City. We’re just trying to shine a light on how the struggle to make a living here is real and not rosy for those less fortunate than the everyday, sharply dressed restaurant-goer that’s likely reading this right now. I know this is an arts and entertainment magazine, but it sure doesn’t hurt to LOOKatOKC in a different light once in a while.
David Szul, left, and Travis Morrow look through backpacks full of winter weather supplies given out by Matt Parker, a social worker with the nonprofit Lottie House, in downtown Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY PAUL HELLSTERN]
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from the top
LOOKatOKC 23 | Cultivar aims to emphasizing sustainability The Food Dude visits Oklahoma City’s latest Mexican food creation Cultivar Mexican Kitchen where tacos and cocktails go gourmet.
18 | Cain’s Coffee building to be renovated after recent sale 6 | The weird, wild world of Edgardo George One of Oklahoma City’s funniest artists shares the inspiration behind his illustrations that are steeped in meaning. Take Snake Baby for example, which is about more than you’d think. Nathan Poppe led the Q&A.
Steve Lackmeyer gives an updated look at the former downtown office building which recently sold for $3.3 million.
Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.
The Oklahoman Media Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe
Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc
PROJECT DESIGNERS Ebony Iman Dallas ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell
Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan.
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ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton PHOTOGRAPHERS Steven Maupin COVER The downtown Oklahoma City skyline covered by fog. | Photo by Sarah Phipps
Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries are accurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates. LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.
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art speaks
DRINK & DRAW
The weird, wild world of Edgardo George
Above, Edgardo George and Hellray drawing. [PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS, DRAWING BY EDGARDO GEORGE]
By Nathan Poppe
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haracters don’t just get drawn at Drink & Draw. They also live there. Edgardo George is a great example. The hilarious artist has been attending the free, fun drawing session for years and enjoys drawing with his friends. He’s particularly proud of his Snake Baby character. She’s a baby who is not only in the process of being swallowed by a large snake but also is exposed to the dangers of fast living and neglect. George said she represents the tragedies we look at every day and which we ignore, enjoy morbidly or fail to intervene upon. He also inserts acquaintances into his art. The drawing of Hellray driving the post apocalyptic punk jeep is part of a series of drawings he did of friends answering “NO” to his inopportune, misguided or goofy requests. Buckle up and take a second to learn about what makes George tick.
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Q: What’s the happiest you’ve been with an artistic creation that you’ve made or collaborated on? Edgardo George: I’m very proud of the work I’ve collaborated on with Lance King in our art group, LER LER LER. We are pretty much opposites and our discussions and disagreements are sweet, sweet water to seeds of ideas. We make zines to share funny social commentary and we also make “manimations” which are fun paper animations. I’m also very proud of Baby Plaza, which is a cute cartoony diorama of my favorite place in town, the Plaza District and the food trucks that bring the yummy food to Live On The Plaza Fridays. Q: Tell me an advantage to being an Oklahoma City-based artist. Also, let’s get real, tell me a disadvantage or something you’d like to see change. George: Oklahoma City is affordable and most people in the art environ-
ment are friendly. Advantages of being an artist here are that there is a lot of collaboration, there are many opportunities to showcase art and participate in shows, most of my favorite artists are hard workers and are not difficult or self-centered, and there is public interest in seeing new art. As far as disadvantages, many people who buy art expect it to be cheap. Also, most of the art I see is recreational, pleasant and agreeable. I hope to see more art that expresses some pushback and voice opinions from different points of view. Q: Talk me about why you come to Drink & Draw. What keeps you coming back and what would you like to see happen with Drink & Draw? George: Growing up, drawing was an activity that I did in isolation. I now enjoy drawing with other people. Drink & Draw is a good place to draw, paint, write and work on projects while socializing, learning
and sharing techniques and knowledge. I hope to see more people come to Drink & Draw and get over the shyness of showing art which is common among artists. Also, I hope to have guest artists come in and do presentations and share their experiences in making and selling art. Q: A lot of artists have to have day jobs and don’t get to spend all their time working on what they’d like. How do you balance art and commerce? Is that a sacrifice for you? George: I have a full-time job as a designer, and I do art and freelance after hours. I’m thankful I have skills that are appreciated at my job and I learn more every day from the great people I work with. As far as my personal art and projects, some days I have a lot of energy after hours and some days I have none. This means I have eight projects I’m working on at home, all of which are not halfway completed. The sacrifice of time and energy is always worth it. I would feel miserable if I couldn’t make art.
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DRINK & DRAW
art speaks
Q: If you were a hot dog, would you eat yourself? George: My brain is a loooong dirty hot dog which is twisted and tangled and it is constantly eating itself and looking for new information to chew on. I love listening to podcasts, reading Wikipedia, sketching diagrams of ideas to put into stories and comics, leaving myself audio messages with parts of ideas to puzzle together in the back of my head as I go through my day. So yes, I’m ready to soak myself in mustard and pickle relish and go to town. Q: Tell me something you’ve never told anyone in an interview. George: Self-doubt is the hammer that bangs on my noggin every day. It is a loud drumming noise that causes me to hesitate but also reminds me that all I know is I know nothing, therefore I have to keep learning and questioning what I do and why I do it. I dislike the concept of destiny. I find gloating, showing off and boasting very repellent. I question things like traditions and doing things a certain way just because that’s how we’ve always done them, even if I’m guilty of doing so myself. Also, I mostly explain things with analogies which often confuses people. Well, this is the end of the interview, so to everyone, go do what you enjoy and live this one life we have with love in your heart and passion in your brain. DRINK & DRAW’S FREE DRAW HANGOUT When: 7-10 p.m. March 24 and 31 and April 14. Where: 1705B NW 16th St. in the Plaza District. Admission: Free.
From left, LER LER LER Zines and “Just Married” drawing. [ILLUSTRATIONS BY EDGARDO GEORGE AND LANCE KING]
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Music feature B AE N DR ET CI T LO ER, ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’
Okie native returns home, headlines new Criterion venue Q: It’s been successful, chart position and saleswise. Do you think the feeling of that revitalization has stuck with you as you’ve toured the record? Rector: It seems like people have had a stronger reaction to this record than previous ones, and I think that changes the environment for us onstage. It’s hard not to feel what the crowd is feeling, and it seems like people have connected with this record in a really cool way. Q: What is the pace or vibe of Nashville like compared to your hometown of Tulsa? Have you ever fully adapted to it, as a true Okie? Rector: I didn’t realize how used to large, straight roads and huge parking lots I was until I got to Nashville. I think moving away made me realize how much I really love Oklahoma and also how much of my identity as a person was informed by the way people are in Oklahoma.
IN CONCERT Ben Rector With: Gavin James. When: 8 p.m. Saturday, March 26. Where: The Criterion, 500 E Sheridan Ave. Information: www.benrectormusic.com. Ben Rector will be the first artist to headline at The Criterion in downtown Oklahoma City. The singer-songwriter is a native of Tulsa. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
By Becky Carman
A
Nashvillian by way of his hometown of Tulsa, pop rock artist Ben Rector has seen tremendous success with his straightforward, feel-good anthems. He’s sold hundreds of thousands of albums independently and crisscrossed the country touring nearly ceaselessly since 2010. His latest album, “Brand New,” was released in August 2015 to Billboard chart success. The record marks a throwback to Rector’s roots — a study in youth, in innocence, in remembering what it feels like to make music for the first time. Q: “Brand New” feels like a return to enthusiasm for your craft, maybe something that had to take a backseat as you gained more and more momentum over the years. How would you describe the album’s concept, in your own words? Rector: Honestly, I’m not sure I could describe the concept better than you did. I wanted to try to make another first record, something that was vibrant and youthful that jumped out of the speakers. Q: As you wrote and were in production on these songs, what did you do differently that you maybe wouldn’t have done a year or two
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prior? What did you have to do to reconnect with that place? Rector: I tried really hard to set up systems that would keep the creative process moving quickly, to keep the producers, musicians and me shooting from the hip. I tend to get bogged down in the minutia of the recording process, and I’ve learned that while small things really are important, not many people listen to music with that in mind, and that it’s incredibly important to keep a 30,000-foot view of what you’re doing. I worked with producers that I thought would help me with that goal, and told them that if I was getting too close or focusing on things that didn’t matter to help me step back and view it like a normal listener would. Q: Even with that youthfulness in mind, what did you do differently for this record that younger Ben Rector, with the same energy, might not have done? Rector: I don’t think it’s really possible to go back to doing things the way you did when you were younger. I aimed towards being focused on the big picture, knowing that I’d still be pretty involved in the minutia, because I’m not sure you can totally unlearn what you’ve learned in doing something for a long time.
Q: Why did you choose to record “Brand New” in both Nashville and Oklahoma? Rector: There’s a place in Norman called Blackwatch that has been a part of every record I’ve ever made. I love (the owner) Chad Copelin. He’s incredible. I did a good amount of the full band stuff in Nashville, and when it came time to put the finishing touches on the record, I had written a couple more songs that I wanted to record there (Blackwatch), so we worked together on them. Q: Seems like your connection to your fans is critical for your career, as you’ve done so much independently. How do you nurture that relationship? Rector: That has been an interesting balance for me. It’s important to connect with people, and I tend to think that the only way you’ll genuinely connect to someone is through some amount of authenticity. I can’t really pull off mysterious or incredibly cool very well, so I try to approach anything public — shows, social media, interviews — the same way I’d approach talking with a friend or someone I know well. Q: After revisiting what made you love playing music in the first place, where do you go from here? Rector: That is a great question and one I’d love to know the answer to. I haven’t been writing much since I started this record cycle; it’s been a lot busier than I anticipated. I don’t have a clear idea of what my approach to the next album will be. Usually after a while of being quiet creatively, a few themes will keep coming up in my mind and heart, and some combination of inspiration and discipline will distill that into a batch of songs that fit together. Until then, I’m trying to soak all of this in.
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photo feature
POWERHOUSE
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01
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t’s rare for me to spend two days in a bar and stay sober. It was worth it, though. Power House owner Clay Berkes wanted to make an album featuring Okie talent at his bar, which recently celebrated its first birthday. With the help of Oklahoma City-based musician Jerrod Beck, Berkes invited more than a dozen acts to record new material over the course of two days (March 6-7) at the site. The dusty storage unit neighboring the bar, 1228 SW 2, just west of downtown, was transformed into a makeshift recording studio thanks to Steve Boaz and Atlee Hickerson, two recording engineers with as much patience as talent. Barring a few technical issues, the duo captured intimate performances, while dozens of musicians, artists and onlookers tried to keep as quiet as possible. What could have easily been a recording nightmare or rushed recording project ended up being an exceptionally fun experience. Berkes was blown away by how relaxed and good-natured the two days went. Bands joined each others’ sessions and hung out for hours upon hours. It was a successful experiment of community and felt like something that happens in much cooler cities. Anyone lucky enough to stop by witnessed some of Oklahoma’s most promising acts testing the waters with fresh songs. Berkes plans on pressing the Power House Sessions Vol. 1 recordings to vinyl and donating half of the funds to charity. Keep on the lookout. | Photos by Nathan Poppe
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POWERHOUSE
photo feature
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06 |1| Gabriel Hancock, Jerrod Beck, Clay Berkes, Derrick Weber, Kyle Reid, Andy Adams and Cameron Neal |2| Carter Sampson and Gabriel Mor |3| Jerrod Beck |4| Sophia Babb of Annie Oakley |5| Allie Lauren |6| Kinsey Charles of Judith |7| Chase Kerby |8| Jerrod Beck and Rachel Brashear |9| Kyle Reid
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movie feature
‘CMH OA VR ILEI ET IKTAL UE F’ M A N A N D D U K E J O H N S O N
‘Anomalisa’ directors talk being a joke at the Oscars, animating in a garage and writing a new film set in Oklahoma By Nathan Poppe
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nimation is a medium. Not a genre. Charlie Kaufman and Duke Johnson co-directed the Oscar-nominated film “Anomalisa,” and they feel strongly about their creation. The film’s concept is strangely unique. It tells the story of a 40-something depressed-type writer who meanders through a world where every person has the same monotone voice. The film arrives On Demand March 29 and will hit stores on Blu-ray Combo Pack May 3. “Anomalisa” isn’t for kids, and it lost to bubbly, colorful Pixar film “Inside Out” at the Oscars. But this film wasn’t created by a huge studio. It was lovingly adapted from a Kaufman radio play and turned into critical success for less than $10 million, which is nothing compared to the nearly $200 million it costs to make a Pixar film. I tried not to let the directors’ impressive resumes distract me as I spoke to them over the phone. Kaufman (“Being John Malkovich, “Adaptation”) and Johnson (Adult Swim oddities “Morel Oral,” “Mary Shelley’s Frankenhole”) are energetic, prolific creatives. It also bears mentioning that Kaufman revealed he’s working on a new script that “to a large extent takes place in Oklahoma.” Here’s our chat. Q: A lot of popular movies offer escapism to viewers. “Anomalisa” is beautifully animated, but it’s still grounded in reality. From the hotel setting to the swinging air freshener in a car, there’s a lot reminders of reality. Was that deliberate, and how did you use that to tell your story? Charlie Kaufman: I think I would say that I’m always interested when I’m doing these things, when I’m writing these things that are in a flightof-fancy world, that grounding it into the mundane is a way to hold the gravity of it. To keep it in place and not make it too sort of whimsical or not make it at all whimsical. But interestingly about this movie, when you say it’s intentional, the cool thing about an animated movie is every single thing is intentional. There’s nothing that happens in actuality, it’s all got to be choreographed and calculated and animated down to that air freshener. That’s animated. It’s not really swinging. Q: This is a rare question. How did you make the transition from Kaufman’s radio play to an animated movie? What’s that transition like? Johnson: The nature of how this was written and staged is that it was not intended to be seen or what you were seeing on stage. There was a contract between what you were hearing and
“Anomalisa” Blu-ray cover. [IMAGE PROVIDED]
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LOOKATOKC.COM
C H A R L I E K A U F M A N A N D D‘ UMKO EV IJEO HT NI TS LOEN’
movie feature
“Anomalisa” directors Charlie Kaufman, left, and Duke Johnson on the set of their film. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
what you were seeing, so the actual visuals didn’t exist in the dramatization of the (radio) story. ... A lot of the humor came out of that, and so it became a different thing once it was decidedly visual. We had to decide what everything looked like and what these characters looked like and what was wrong with Lisa and ... . All that stuff was created. And just as it’s becoming a film, there were some tone shifts, and some things that were jokes became tender moments, and things like that. It’s adapting. The material stayed almost identical. Q: I don’t know if people understand how difficult it is to create a stop-motion film. Can you give me an idea of just how much work it took to complete “Anomalisa?” Kaufman: If we’d done this movie live-action, we would have been able to shoot it probably in a week and a half, and, as it is, (animating the) production took two years. The animators were charged with turning about two seconds a day of film. That was their goal, and so it took a very, very long time to do, and all in, it was three years of production, you know, preproduction, production and postproduction, so that’s a different
LOOKATOKC.COM
thing. ... We pretty much had to stay with what we shot, and so that was scary to me at first, because I’ve never worked like that before and I kind of like the idea of figuring things out as you go along. Obviously, the actors, although the animators are actors and they certainly do contribute enormously to what the characters do in an animated film, but they’re not actually the actors you see on film, and that’s the kind of relationship you have with live-action actors, but I think it’s so much different that you have with animators.
independently, in Burbank (Calif.) in a garage, and the fact that it ended up nominated for an Oscar is a great thing, and you know we’re very proud of that, but just sort of more of a broad perspective on things, I don’t think that people considered it, even though at one point it was considered the most critically acclaimed film of the year ... I don’t think people really considered it for seeing things like cinematography or editing or screenwriting or directing or character performances or, you know, it wasn’t really seen as a real movie.
Q: Congratulations on the Oscar nomination for “Anomalisa.” Your movie isn’t intended for kids, so I was curious how it felt going up against a field of other films that are aimed at families? Johnson: Funny you should ask that. Yeah, we’ve talked a lot on this sort of tour with this film, about how animation in this country in particular seems to be relegated to children’s movies and family fare, and we don’t see this film as that. We see it as a movie — a movie that’s for adults that happens to be done in animation, and animation is the medium with which we chose to tell the story. But animation is not a genre and therefore can be used to tell any kind of story. Yes, we made this small movie,
Kaufman: I don’t know if you watched the Oscars, but if you did, you would see that our category was introduced by Buzz Lightyear and Woody from “Toy Story,” and that says everything about how the academy thinks about animation. I mean, even to those movies, it feels disrespectful, to me. It was the only category in the entire Oscars where the presenting of it is a joke. You know, even like the movie that won, real people worked really hard on this movie. ... But people don’t take this category seriously, and it’s unfortunate, because animation could and should be this really creatively diverse form, a very exciting form, and not solely for children.
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cover story
OKLAHOMA RENAISSANCE
COLUMN BY MADI ALEXANDER
Titus Andronicus performing live at a 1015 Shea Stadium concert in New York City. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY JIM APPIO]
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OKLAHOMA RENAISSANCE
cover story
111 , 000 single parents
MAKING >$9,500 PER YEAR
M
uch has been written lately about Oklahoma City’s renaissance. The city has been lauded as a place where community thrives, where jobs are good, where people have carefree fun and where there is relatively little worry about the economic perils the rest of the country is experiencing. For the average man or woman working at a downtown firm and driving a Lexus, life is great. But there is far more to Oklahoma City than what we probably come across in our daily life. For some who live here, Oklahoma City is not the bustling, thriving, enlightened place everyone seems to think it is. When we talk about the Oklahoma renaissance, we forget all about the people it left behind. We forget about the teachers who haven’t gotten a pay raise since 2008. We forget that the people responsible for educating the next generation of Oklahomans are barely paid enough to keep them out of poverty. We forget how Oklahoma pays its teachers far below what our neighboring states pay them. And we forget that with a $1.3 billion budget shortfall, none of that is likely to change soon. When we talk about the Oklahoma renaissance, we forget that just a couple weeks ago, state legislators voted in favor of a bill that would ultimately remove 111,000 people from the state’s Medicaid program. We forget that these aren’t high-earning individuals, but rather single parents who make less than $9,500 every year. We forget that almost 70 percent of those 111,000 people are women.
MEDICAID
Titus Andronicus. Patrick Stickles is circled in the middle. [PHOTO PROVIDED] Downtown skyline at N. Robinson and W. Main in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]
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OKLAHOMA RENAISSANCE
700,000
cover story
ADULTS
FACE FOOD SHORTAGE Titus Andronicus performing live at South By Southwest Music Festival back in 2012. [PHOTO MATT CARNEY, FOR LOOKATOKC] A BY water taxi floats down the Bricktown Canal. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY]
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LOOKATOKC.COM
OKLAHOMA RENAISSANCE
When we talk about the Oklahoma renaissance, we forget that Oklahoma is ranked among the highest in the nation for women killed in domestic disputes. We forget that 593 Oklahomans, mostly women, were killed by their intimate partners between 1998 and 2013. We forget that more than half of the counties in Oklahoma lack a shelter for victims of domestic violence. When we talk about the Oklahoma renaissance, we forget that a quarter of all children in Oklahoma are at risk of going to bed hungry tonight. We forget about the nearly 700,000 adults who are unsure about where their next meal will come from. We forget that one in 16 Oklahoma seniors are also at risk of going to bed hungry tonight. I, too, am guilty of bragging about how Oklahoma City’s districts, restaurants, festivals and local businesses have made this city a welcoming and fun place to live. The Thunder has undeniably become one of the cornerstones of Oklahoma City social life. The cheap rent, inexpensive food and low gas prices are nice bragging
points when talking to East and West coasters. We have great Mexican food, great barbecue and great Vietnamese food. There is plenty to love in Oklahoma, and plenty that needs to be fixed. I readily acknowledge the influence of the oil and gas industry in Oklahoma. It would be foolish to say that Oklahoma City would be the same without Chesapeake Energy Corp., Devon Energy and the other various energy companies. But I’m not here to talk about the good and bad of the oil and gas industry. I’m here to talk about how much more is left to accomplish and how little of that is being done. I love Oklahoma. But it is more than the local beer we drink and local bands we see. Oklahoma has some serious problems. You may not feel them now, but your Twitter buddies, coworkers,
cover story
and friends certainly do. It is only a matter of time before you do, too. Remember that for you, life in Oklahoma City may be delightful. But for the single mom working three jobs just to afford day care, for the overworked and underpaid corrections officer, for the teenager who just found out she’s pregnant, and for the third-grader who hasn’t eaten dinner in two days, life in Oklahoma is much different. Remember the people who the Oklahoma renaissance left behind next time you applaud all that has been done in this great state.
The State flag flies above Oklahoma State Capitol. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]
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city news
D‘ AO RWTNI TC OL WE NH E A D L I N E ’
Historic Cain’s Coffee building to be renovated after recent sale
Old Cain’s tins are on display inside the five-story building at 1 NW 12 that was home to Cain’s Coffee from the 1930s to the 1960s. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]
By Steve Lackmeyer
T
he historic Cain’s Coffee building is being eyed for redevelopment into offices following its sale to Midwest City contractor HGL Construction. The $3.3 million sale starts another chapter in a colorful tale that includes early use for candy production and later for coffee and other businesses, and most recently a religious book store, gift shop, coffee shop and creation museum. The five-story, 50,000-square-foot building at 1 NW 12 was once on Oklahoma City’s demolition list, but was saved by Stan Engle, who bought it in 1994 for his Christian nonprofit, The Lifehouse. At the time, the building had been empty since the late 1970s. “It looked like it needed attention,” Engle said. “The only residents were rats, pigeons and possums. There were a few homeless people who stayed here, and they destroyed the wood flooring, burning it for heat.” Over the next few years, Engle replaced the windows, added an elevator, installed sprinkler systems on each floor and replaced the property’s plumbing and wiring. His ministry used the building as a base for collecting metal roofing, bedding
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and clothing and distributing the items to South America. He also operated a coffee house and gift shop on the first floor. Guests, meanwhile, sometimes stayed on the third floor. Engle is proud of the building’s history and his collections include tin spice and coffee containers sold by Cain’s, historic photos and advertisements. “The railway (next to the building) was where they shipped in the coffee beans from Mexico, Brazil and Colombia,” Engle said. “They brought it in with a two-wheeled cart and into the basement, and then it was brought up to the fifth floor where the beans were ground and roasted. They then brought the coffee down to the basement where it shipped out of the garage.” The operation, Engle said, wasn’t just limited to coffee, but also included production of spices, teas and mustards. The building was built in 1919 for Sifers Candy Co. and later was deeded to Oklahoma City University. The building was only leased by Cain’s, which was started by William Morgan Cain during World War I. The building’s design is unique — the bricks were surfaced with a white glaze that
deflects the hot Oklahoma sun. “It’s like a reverse kiln,” Engle said. Cain’s Coffee was based at 1 NW 12 from 1941 until 1961 when a new plant was built along Broadway Extension just south of Edmond. During the early years, the area was home to a lumberyard, a druggist, the Bond Bakery and a production plant for Triple AAA Root Beer. The city’s original streetcars traveled along nearby Broadway and had a maintenance barn immediately west of the Cain’s building. But when Engle bought the property in 1994, downtown was still struggling to recover from the 1980s oil bust. Sex offender housing and an abandoned nursing home were located to the south and most of the old manufacturing operations in the area had long since left. Over the past dozen years, however, the sex offender housing and boarded-up nursing home were torn down to make way for what will be a new home for Oklahoma Contemporary Art Center. The 330-unit Metropolitan Apartments recently opened along Oklahoma Avenue between NW 6 and NW 9, and construction is set to start next year on a new streetcar system that will run along the entire stretch of Broadway. The train horns that blast through the area, meanwhile, will go silent with completion of a “quiet zone” later this year. The location is more valuable than at any point in the past half century and Engle has long enjoyed what he considers to be great views of the state Capitol and the downtown skyline. Even before the shift in momentum, Engel had no shortage of possible buyers. “From the day we bought the building, it seemed everyone wanted it,” Engle said. “Each time I’ve said, ‘We’ll let you know when we’re done with it.’” That time arrived last year. “We realized 50,000 square feet was more than what we needed, and it needs to be taken to the next level,” Engle said. The sale does not mark the end of The Lifehouse. While an HGL crew was at work inside the building, Engle was sorting through the various displays collected over the years. He has series of windows saved from a home that once stood in Lincoln Terrace, an old cash register that once belonged to Bolton’s Hardware when it operated along Broadway. He may look to either sell or give away some of the items — he hasn’t quite figured it out yet. But he knows he has to downsize as he renovates an old Howard Johnson’s restaurant at Lincoln Boulevard and Interstate 44. “It’s another cool building with a great history,” Engle said. “It was empty for 30 years, while this one was empty for 20 years. It’s been gutted, but you can tell where everything was located. We will continue what we’ve done with the nonprofit. We will bump the building out in the back. But it won’t be 50,000 square feet like this one. But we’ll have literature, and we’ll have coffee.”
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‘ A R T I AC L LE E HG EI A ND TL I AN IER’
city news
Allegiant Air adds to Oklahoma City offerings
Allegiant Air has announced new, nonstop flights from Oklahoma City to Destin/Fort Walton Beach, Fla. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
By Brianna Bailey
T
he low-cost carrier Allegiant Air has announced nonstop service from Oklahoma City to Destin/Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The flights will operate twice weekly and will fly nonstop between Will Rogers World Airport and Destin-Fort Walton Beach Airport beginning May 26. Allegiant is offering one-way fares as low as $39. “Allegiant is very happy to give folks in Oklahoma City the opportunity to take our convenient
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nonstop flights to Destin’s beautiful beaches,” Jude Bricker, Allegiant chief operating officer, said in a statement. The new service provides Oklahoma City travelers with their only nonstop option to travel to Destin/Fort Walton Beach. Allegiant also provides nonstop service from Oklahoma City to Las Vegas and Orlando/Sanford, Fla. “Allegiant’s new nonstop seasonal service to Destin, Fla., is a welcome addition to Oklahoma City,” said Mark Kranenburg, airports director for Oklahoma City. “We are also pleased to see the continued growth of Allegiant in our market.”
Allegiant also announced that it’s launching new nonstop service between Tulsa and New Orleans. The seasonal flights will operate twice weekly and will fly between Tulsa International Airport and Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport. The Thursday and Sunday service is set to begin May 26 and will run through Oct. 16. Allegiant also pledges to give away $1 million in airfare now through the end of summer. As part of this campaign, the first 22 travelers to book their flights on the new route will receive a refund for their round-trip airfare.
March 23 - April 5, 2016
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DAVE CATHEY
the food dude
CULTIVAR MEXICAN KITCHEN BRINGS FRESH APPROACH TO FAST-CASUAL DINING
Cultivar Mexican Kitchen opened March 14 in Oklahoma City’s Automobile Alley. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]
THE FOOD DUDE <<<
PAGE 24
I
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All 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
JULY 20 - AUG. 6
I
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
Page 23
the food dude
DAVE CATHEY
Cultivar Mexican Kitchen opened March 14 in Oklahoma City’s Automobile Alley. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]
C
Burrito bowls are among the offerings at Cultivar Mexican Kitchen in Automobile Alley. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
ultivar Mexican Kitchen, 714 N Broadway, opened March 14, adding a distinct option to the city’s fast-casual offerings. Owner Gary Goldman, who previously ran dining services at Chesapeake Energy Corp., teamed with chef Dean James Max and local architect Larry Dean Pickering to create a craft taco bar in an industrial-farmhouse setting out of the old Goodrich Rubber building. Little about the place, including the layout, isn’t original. From bar shelves made of original stairs to handing guests a pager that tracks them to their table, Goldman and his partners have created a contemporary drinking and dining experience that celebrates its space’s history. The bar top is made of reclaimed boxcar flooring. The original freight elevator has been revived and repurposed as a private chef’s table. The west portion of the dining room is enclosed by twin garage doors that will open onto a curbside patio.
The space also boasts a private dining area that seats 32 and is fully equipped for media presentations. Rooftop seating eventually will be offered, and fresh flowers will be sold in the foyer. Goldman and Max focused on creating an environment emphasizing sustainability and organic ingredients while promoting an honest message. “I hate more than anything dishonesty in advertising,” Goldman said during the March 14 preview service. “I never want to say we’re 100 percent anything. When you hear that, it’s probably not true. But at least 70 percent of the ingredients we’ll use will be organic.” The 137-seat space features a craft taco station where patrons can view the grinder at work as hominy is ground into masa and tortillas are cooked fresh on a flat-top griddle. Salad and burrito stations allow patrons to select from more than 50 fresh ingredients, 10 proteins and 15 house-made dressings. The full-service bar serves craft cocktails,
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DAVE CATHEY
the food dude
house sangria and local craft beer and wine. “You can order tacos and quesadillas from (the) bar,” Goldman said. “Or you can open a tab at any of the food stations and order drinks afterward.” The menu offers seasonal tacos, salads, burritos, Bodega rotisserie chicken and specialty quesadillas. Tables are topped with three house-bottled sauces, plus fresh salsa is available at the counter. Octane-free drinks come from the Maine Root soda company. I enjoyed a burrito bowl with Lamb Asado plus a salad and some salsas. It’s a good start for an ambitious concept. Goldman and Max dream of a day when Cultivar concepts will dot the map, with each store drawing inspiration from the community where it is born. Cultivar Mexican Kitchen is open daily: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; and 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, with the bar remaining open 30 minutes later. VAST GOING DOWN UNDER Vast, in the Devon Tower, hosts another Wine for the People event March 24. The tasting hosted by Thirst Wine Merchants will feature wines of Australia from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Chef Patrick Williams and crew will prepare inspired foods to pair with the wines. Cost is $30 in advance and $35 at the door. To buy tickets, go to www.eventbrite.com and keyword: Wine for the People. LIFE AFTER H&8TH BEGINS IN MIDTOWN MARCH 25 With H&8th down to a single event to coincide with the Oklahoma City Pro-Am cycling event June 3-5, it’s up to Greater Restaurants of Oklahoma On Wheels to carry the torch for food truck festivities Friday nights in Midtown. The 2016 Eats on 8th Food Truck Festival and Night Market starts its second season March 25 on NW 8 Street to NW 9, between Harvey and Robinson, with plans to feature 15 to 20 food trucks in Midtown on the last Friday of each month through November. Initial participants include The Urban Taco Shop, Oklahoma Czech Delights, OKCity Grill, Ricky’s Atomic Dogs, Icy Paradise, Wolf’s Barbecue and Norma’s Food Truck. Eats on 8th is a family- and pet-friendly event. Live music is planned along with a Kid’s Zone and local pop-up vendors, operating from 6 to 11 p.m. Also, Industry Flea returns for its second year March 26. This year, The Flea will operate four all-day events, including local vendors, musicians and food trucks. The events are directly west of the Bleu Garten food truck court at NW 10 and Hudson Avenue. The other planned dates are June 5, July 30 and Oct. 1. Go to www.industryflea.com for more information. Salads are made to order at Cultivar Mexican Kitchen in Oklahoma City’s historic Automobile Alley. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
Page 25
calendarA P RMMI LAORN2CT3HH- 20M30A--Y MM6AOYN T1 H X X MUSIC
BENJIMANJI CD RELASE SHOW | NORMAN
MARCH 23 DEERPEOPLE, The Deli. (Norman)
APRIL 7 WATERMELON SLIM, Blue Door.
MARCH 24-25
JUSTIN BIEBER, BOK Center. (Tulsa)
TULSA OVERGROUND FESTIVAL,The Van-
TSU SHI MA MI RE, Opolis. (Norman)
guard and Circle Cinema. (Tulsa) APRIL 8 MARCH 25 BEAU JENNINGS, SHERREE CHAMBERLAIN, Blue Door.
ACM@UCO METRO MUSIC FEST, FEAT. DAN DEACON, PARKER MILLSAP. (Brick-
town)
MARCH 26
APRIL 9
TRACY MORGAN, WinStar World Casino.
NICK OFFERMAN, WinStar World Casino.
(Thackerville)
(Thackerville)
TRAVIS TRITT, Riverwind Casino. (Nor-
TORI KELLY, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)
man) APRIL 12
MARCH 26 • 7 AND 8 P.M.
BEN RECTOR, The Criterion. KURT VILE & THE VIOLATORS, Cain’s BallMARCH 31
room. (Tulsa)
YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING BAND, Cain’s
APRIL 13
Ballroom. (Tulsa)
BEN FOLDS, Chevy Bricktown Events APRIL 1
STYX, Enid Event Center. (Enid)
Center. WILLIE NELSON AND MERLE HAGGARD,
Enid Events Center. (Enid) APRIL 2 APRIL 15
Norman pop singer-songwriter Ben Whitfield (aka Benjimanji) went from bedroom recording to full album even though it took him many years to complete is self-titled debut. “Recording is a cyclical thing,” Whitfield said. It feels great while you’re making it and afterward it can be very draining. There’s so much music out there and I’m
taking care of it like it’s my baby.” Well, consider this baby born. You can help celebrate the “Benjimanji” CD release March 26 at Michelangelo’s Coffee and Wine Bar, 207 E Main St, in Norman. Whitfield will perform two acoustic sets 7 and 8 p.m. — Nathan Poppe
THIRD EYE BLIND, The Criterion. ADAM CARROLL, Blue Door. SHANE HENRY AND MAGGIE MCCLURE,
Othello’s. (Norman)
REVEREND HORTON HEAT WITH STOCKYARD PLAYBOYS, OH JOHNNY! GIRLS,
JOHN MELLENCAMP, WinStar World Casi-
OKC Farmers Public Market.
no. (Thackerville) APRIL 17 APRIL 3 DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS, Cain’s Ballroom. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN AND THE E STREET BAND, Chesapeake Energy Arena.
(Tulsa) APRIL 20
APRIL 5 DAVID LIEBE HART, 89th Street Collective. DR. DOG, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) APRIL 21 APRIL 6 UMPHREY’S MCGEE, Cain’s Ballroom. THE CAVE SINGERS, Opolis. (Norman)
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
(Tulsa)
APRIL 21-23 NORMAN MUSIC FESTIVAL. (Norman)
APRIL 27 CARRIE UNDERWOOD, BOK Center. (Tulsa) MY MORNING JACKET, Criterion Theater.
APRIL 22 APRIL 28 LILY TOMLIN, Broken Arrow Performing
Arts Center. (Broken Arrow)
TONY BENNETT, Civic Center Music Hall.
APRIL 23 BILL MAHER, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)
APRIL 30 TRAVIS LINVILLE, The Shop at Skippy’s.
(Moore) APRIL 24
PUSCIFER, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)
MAY 1 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE, Cain’s Ballroom.
DAVID CROSS, OKC Farmers Public Market.
(Tulsa)
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M O NMTMOHNA TR0 HC0 H0- 02M3-O -NMTMOHNA YTX HX1 0 0 THE GIG | $9 | GIGGLEZ BAR & GRILL
When Chef Vuong Nguyen, owner and chef of Bonjour, told me he was behind the stove at Gigglez Bar & Grill, 1016 N Walker Ave., I thought he was working on material for a fledgling stage act to perform at the new Midtown venue, which also includes a comedy club. The joke was, as it usually is, on me. Nguyen, who happens to be one of the city’s most talented and innovative chefs, was telling the truth. You won’t find a more impressive display of nachos in town. Polishing off this mountainous pile of tortilla chips, cheese, peppers, guacamole, sour cream and balsamic syrup would take more stamina than needed for climbing a fourteener. Nachos sound too macho? Order The Gig, a first-rate salad made of arugula, tomatoes, bacon, candied pecans and blue cheese dressing, and topped with thinly sliced green apples. My 16-year-old daughter Kate, an avowed salad-hater, took one bite and announced, “Well, I like salad now.” For a buck you can add chicken to make it an entree. — Dave Cathey
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calendarA P RMMI LAORN2CT3HH- 20M30A--Y MM6AOYN T1 H X X EVENTS MARCH 23
EVENT TITLE | PLACE || MIDTOWN CITY ART OF THE COCKTAIL INDUSTRY FLEA MARKET, 9 a.m., 399 NW 10.
EGGSTRAVAGANZA!, 4 p.m., Sam Noble
MARKED! 5K RUN, 8:30 a.m., Oklahoma,
Museum, 2401 Chautauqua . (Norman)
800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive.
WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY, 5 p.m., O Bar
MARCH 28
OKC, 1200 N Walker. SEEDS OF HOPE, 6 p.m., Cox Convention MARCH 24 BOHO FLOWER CROWN: A DIY WORKSHOP, 7 p.m., The Plant Shoppe, 705 W
Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-2815. MARCH 29 DEUCE DAYS | JAZZ NIGHTS, 7 p.m., Deep
Sheridan.
Deuce District, 100 NE 3. KARAOKE NIGHT AT THE REGIONAL FOODBANK, 6 p.m., Regional Food Bank of
MARCH 30
Oklahoma, 3355 S Purdue. GET MOTIVATED! OKLAHOMA CITY, 8 a.m., PIXLFEST 2016 — CREATIVE STUDENT CONFERENCE, 9 a.m., Francis Tuttle Tech-
nology Center, 12777 N Rockwell.
Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens. WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY, 12 a.m., O Bar
OKC, 1200 N Walker. WINE FOR THE PEOPLE: AUSTRALIA, 5:30
p.m., Vast, 333 W Sheridan.
MARCH 31
MARCH 25
ART AFTER 5 MURDER MYSTERY NIGHT,
EATS ON 8TH & HARVEY, 6 p.m., NW 8 and
5:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.
N Harvey. ART OF THE COCKTAIL, 7 p.m., R&J Lounge FIRST ROBOTICS, 8:30 a.m., Cox Conven-
and Supper Club, 320 NW 10.
tion Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. GOOD FRIDAY IN THE PARK, 6:30 p.m.,
BYLINER AWARDS, 11:30 a.m., Petroleum Club, 100 N Broadway, Suite 3400, 850-4472.
Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno. APRIL 1 MARCH 26 ARTINI, 7 p.m., Farmer’s Market, 311 S Klein. 10TH ANNUAL DESTINED 2 DANCE AWARDS, 7:30 p.m., Aloft Hotel, 209 N
Walnut. THE DINNER DETECTIVE MURDER MYSTERY SHOW, 6 p.m., The Sheraton
Downtown Oklahoma, City, 1 N Broadway, 512-964-6092.
CLEAN SHORTS FILM FESTIVAL 2016, 4 p.m., Eastern Oklahoma County Technology Center, 4601 N Choctaw Road. (Choctaw) FIRST FRIDAY PASEO ART WALK, 6 p.m., The Paseo Arts District, 3022 Paseo. MEDIEVAL FAIR, 10 a.m., Reaves Park, 2501
DOGGY EASTER EGG HUNT, 12 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno. EASTER EGG HUNT, 10 a.m., Myriad Botan-
S Jenkins. (Norman) NERDY MOVIE NIGHT! “A LEGO BRICKUMENTARY,” 6 p.m., Exaptive, 309 NW 13.
ical Gardens, 301 W Reno. APRIL 2 GOGIRL RUN 5K & HALF MARATHON, 6:30
a.m., Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, 2 S Mickey Mantle Drive.
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
2016 HEALTH DASH, 9 a.m., OU Health
Sciences Center, David L. Boren Student Union, 1106 N Stonewall.
MARCH DATE •31TIME • 7 P.M. HARCI ADIT, aut doles et eum Art of theintores Cocktail, presented by NakedCity and Foodie essundi ditiistis autOKC ea vel ipictur, nonet Foot Tours willNemquib get anusanto insidequia look re debitem fuga. at bartenders those nonsequi quatemput quistogether accab ipsam classic cocktails and even their facea quiam sed et aut qui quidem. own Nimusconcoctions. audaes eatem nimagnietur? Qui During event, tem rero eiur,this et mi, two-hour omnit, conempo patrons will learn the art of makrescius iundenimos dolupta tquiasp ing the perfect cocktail including erferrovit iumquiatusam harum sit the basics of mixology andque cocket omnim maximpo tail basenonsed spirits from ssequam vodka to
quam landae nihicit atisci il moloritium rum. holders willnonsequ receiveatquis three nisTicket et anis et, niet fugia craft cocktails light hors ma ipsaepel ipsus et and prem ius. d’oeuvres tips from VOLES ET along A SIMINwith ET VOLUPTAthe experts. TET ULLABO. NAM, nati tem ium hit Tickets are eaquae. $50 and audae nonsendis Ipit atmay lania be purchased at www.zerve.com/ niscientur? Quibus sunt abore, volluptat FoodToursOKC/Showcase. Gravero quat rerfereptas dolendi ssendeb tuity and non-alcoholic drinks itaquatur,soda) ad que possimosam officte (water, are includedut in the is dolupta nim. price of the ticket.
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M O NMTMOHNA TR0 HC0 H0- 02M3-O -NMTMOHNA YTX HX1 0 0
VISUAL ART A LEGACY OF ART THROUGH FAMILY,”
Willard Stone through April 30, Oklahoma Hall of Fame, 1400 Classen Drive.
KENTUCKY DERBY HAT TRUNK SHOW | PASEO “CROSSROADS OF COMMERCE: HISTORY OF FREE ENTERPRISE IN OKLAHOMA,”
APRIL 3 • 2 TO 5 P.M.
through July 8, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive.
Looking for just the right hat to top off your Kentucky Derby attire? Marla Cook Fine Millinery is hosting a Jill Courtemanche Millinery trunk show from 2 to 5 p.m. April 3, 3001 Paseo. Bring in your outfit for the Kentucky Derby, Kentucky Oaks or any upcoming event and the folks at Marla Cook will help you to select just the right custom Derby hat in your colors.
“AFFINITY WORKS: HOME LANDS,”
Michael L. Nicholson through April 3, East Gallery, Oklahoma State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd.
DAVID STEELE OVERHOLT IN THE SHOWROOM THROUGH JUNE 11, Oklahoma
ARTWORK BY ARDEN BARRETT AND SALLY BURPEE, through March 31, Studio
“FULL CIRCLE,” by Mary Nickell, through
Gallery, 2646 W Britton Road, 752-2642. ARTWORK BY BETH HAMMACK AND PAT EDWARDS THROUGH APRIL 30, Studio
Contemporary, 1146 N Broadway Drive.
April 8, Governor’s Gallery at the Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd.
Gallery, 2646 W Britton Road, 752-2642.
“IN ONE EAR,” through June 11, Oklahoma Contemporary Showroom, 1146 Broadway Drive.
BROOKE ROWLANDS’S DEBUT EXHIBIT THROUGH MARCH 25, Kasum Contempo-
“JOQIGACUT: TIPI WITH BATTLE PICTURES,” through April 9, Oklahoma History
rary Fine Art, 1706 NW 16, 604-6602.
Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 521-2491.
“CALCULATED LINES,” Tim Hearne through
“NATIVE AMERICAN BOLO TIES: VINTAGE AND CONTEMPORARY ARTISTRY,”
March 27, North Gallery, Oklahoma State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln
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through May 8, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63.
NAVAJO WEAVINGS FROM THE PAM PARRISH COLLECTION, through May 8,
National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63. “PHILIP R. GOODWIN: AMERICA’S SPORTING & WILDLIFE ARTIST A PRIVATE COLLECTION,” through May 8, National Cowboy
“RELATIVISM AND RELICS,” Tim and Erin
Cooper, through March 26, Project Box, 3003 Paseo, 609-3969. “RIDING THE WHIRLWIND: WEATHER IN THE WEST,” through May 8, National
Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63.
& Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63.
March 23 - April 5, 2016
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shots
01
WHERE: MCNELLIES, MIDTOWN |1| Shelly, John and Jonny |2| Crystal and Kitty |3| Maggie, Anthony, Jeremy, Abbie and Sarah | Photos by Steven Maupin
02
03
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
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shots
04
WHERE: MCNELLIES, MIDTOWN CONTINUED |4| Janet, Jessica, Min and Lili |5| Whitney and Desiree |6| Sarah Beth, Katie and JD |7| Angus, Shan and William Photos by Steven Maupin
05
06
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07
March 23 - April 5, 2016
Page 31
6 hole Chevy whls w/center caps $80obo. 20" Ford tires/whls $400 obo. 940-230-9311 405-835-5595
'09 Mercedes Benz C300 4matic, silver, sunroof, exc. condition, $17,900 » 405-837-8034
AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 $100 & Up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok. 405-8196293 PRISTINE! 1993 Cadillac Eldorado 2Dr, 80124 mi, NON-SMOKER! 2 Owner $4695. 405-0620-3436
DCL OPEN CAR SHOW Sat. March 26th, 8-1, 3925 SE 29th. Pancake Breakfast Contact Delane @ 387-4759. Reman carbs & TBIs, 850 Holley Pont street dom SBF funnelweb, $110-$400 1231 S. May 249-1940
'08 Chevy Cobalt Sport, 4cyl, 5spd, new tires $4950. 863-6399 '04 Impala, lthr, loaded, 1 owner, dependable $4950. 863-6399 1990 Corvette convertible, excellent condition, 64K mi, $9500 cash, 405-773-8733.
1987 Corvette Convertible, burgundy red, auto, AC, 22K mi, fully loaded, 1 family owned, AM/FM/CD, nonsmoker owned, auto show ready. MUST SEE! No joy rides. Serious offers only please, $17,999 » 402-880-2616
2005 Grand Marquis, runs/drives good, loaded, $2950, 885-5555.
13- 2012 Peterbilt Model 388 Day Cabs:
'05 Nissan Altima 108K, heat, AC, radio, CD, runs great $3750 Hard to find in this price. 405-905-0707 2001 Altima, fully loaded, rus & drives exc, $1850, 405-885-5555.
'06 Pontiac G6 GT, 2dr, dependable, affordable $4450. 863-6399 '04 PT Cruiser 4cyl, auto, CD, 70K, nice, dependable $3950. 863-6399 2005 Saab Model 93 Convert. 58K exc. cond. $7,500obo. 769-7264
'95 Avenger, good project car or parts, $500 obo. 405-204-8851 2004 Forenza, runs & drives, good a/c, heat, $1800, 405-885-5555. 2006 Civic 2 door, runs & drives excellent, $2950, 405-885-5555.
WE BUY VEHICLES! Any Make, Model or Condition Free haul off for unwanted vehicles. ‘‘ 405-255-5962
1970 GMC, auto, a/c, ps, pb, 350, super nice, $15,000, 405-620-1801
Well maintained, co. owned, 485 H.P. MX engine, AMOT engine overspeed shutdown, Eaton 10 speed trans, Dana double lock 3:90 ratio rear ends, 2- 70 gal fuel tanks, dual cowl mounted air filters, spot lights driver & passenger sides, 10- 24.5 LVL1 Alcoa pilot wheels, 40,000# Air Trac suspension, Prestige interior, power & heated mirrors, power door locks, windows, full gauge package, 210 wheelbase, sliding Kompensator 5th wheel, Borg Warner wet kit, aluminum work box. All tractors DOT condition or better. $65,000 ea. Call Mark Nieto: 405-278-6416 for more details.
2005 Accord EX, runs & drives good, 140K, $3600, 405-885-5555. 2004 Accord EX, silver, non smoker, sunroof, CD, good tires, runs good, $3,575. 405-706-5967
$$$$$$$$$ CASH FOR CARS 405-512-7278
GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKS UNITED CHEVY BUICK CADILLAC GMC 800-310-6130
2010 Chevy Z-71 4x4 LTZ Ext 2005 Corolla, runs & drives good, gas saver, $2950, 405-885-5555.
Cab auto, 5.3 V8 non smoker Red! Orig owner $21,900 405-386-5261 2003 Chevy short wide bed, 139K, $4250, 326-8855.
'00 Volvo S40 lthr, loaded, nice afford., depend. $2950. 863-6399
C A S H 4 VEHICLES
UP TO $10,000 Cars Trucks SUV Any Cond We Pay Cash & Tow Free
788-2222
2006 Ford F150 4x4 Lariat loaded 1own 178K $13,000 405-519-0595
2012 Buick LaCrosse Premium Group 3, loaded, 1owner 10600mi, $21,300. Piedmont 405-205-2720 2005 Jeep Wrangler 70K mi, $12,500 Frm, 416-0928
C A S H 4 VEHICLES
UP TO $10,000 Cars Trucks SUV Any Cond We Pay Cash & Tow Free
BEST VALUE ON NEW CADILLACS UNITED CADILLAC 800-310-6130
2003 Chevy Tahoe, 160K mi, good condition, $6,000. 405-631-1437
788-2222 WANTED: R12 FREON Refrigerant 12 collecting dust in your garage? We pay CASH for cylinders + cases of cans. 10, 312291-9169, sell@cash4coolant.com
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
2002 Isuzu Rodeo Updated: electrical system, ac heat & tag! Reduced $$ $2600 405-512-8067
2011 Lincoln MKZ HYBRID excellent cond. 15,800 low mi. $15,000. 787-7473
'04 Chevy Venture van, 7 passen. affrdbl depndbl $3950. 863-6399
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2012 Honda Odyssey EX, very low mileage, showroom condition, nonsmoker $19,750 405-947-8355
2003 H-D Fat Boy Beautiful yellow with black trim. 100th Anniv model. Excellent condition. Only 19K miles. $7,990.00 Call 580 279 8264 adaokie41@yahoo.com 2002 Honda 1800VTX candy apple red, 8200mi, exc. cond. $4800obo. 405-979-0088 or 405-514-8616 2011 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide Ltd Ed custom paint, exc cond 600mi $10,500 405-826-0931 2002 Suzuki 650SV, carbon fiber pipe, 19K miles, $1750 firm, 405-670-2590.
2015 ROYAL TRAVEL 5th Wheel 43ft 2 bdrm 5 slides, kitchen slide with island, king size bed, large private bath with garden tub 3 A/C w/heat full size W/D fully loaded, self-contained N/S & N/P, power jack. $39,500 OBO Must Sell. 817-583-0792
Administrative Assistant Established life & health insurance brokerage firm has an immediate opening for experienced Administrative Assistant. Candidate should have a stable work history with experience in a fastpaced business environment. Prefer a background which includes accurate data entry, document processing & customer service. Full time position with benefits. Business attire required. Email resume & salary requirements to info@suewilsonbrokerage.com
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC FULL-TIME Great pay, benefits, vacation, $ for school. No exp needed. HS grads ages 17-34. Call M-F 877-628-9562
AMERICAN CLEANERS has immediate opening for Part time
Pick Up and Delivery Drivers. Must have clean driving record, pass drug test and be at least 23 yrs old. $10/hr. to start. No exp. nec. Apply at 7548 Berkley Ave (N. May & Grand Blvd). 2008 HHR, tow ready, a/c, auto, clean, 71K, $7800, 405-620-1801.
AMERICAN CLEANERS 2008 Beaver Contessa Diesel MH w/king bed, new tires & most all optional equip., call for list, 29K miles, $118,500 obo,580-614-1494
Jayco's Best (Eagle) 28 ft RLS, bumper pull, like new condition, health issues force sale, new lower price, save thousands, $15,000 obo, 405-818-3551.
Customer Service Reps-F/T, P/T Starting at $10/Hour. ยก Apply at 13901 N. May, OKC, OK 73134
CUSTODIANS F/T - P/T For Mid-Del area, must pass background check, no felonies. Pay is $8.00 per hour. For more info 732-8864 M-F 8:30-2:00pm. Apply at: sodexousa.jobs
GROUNDS positions F/T 2016 32ft Forest River fiberglass, 2slides $26K make ofr 503-9384
LOOKATOKC.COM
Mid-Del area. Must pass background check, pay $8.00 per hr. No Felonies. Call 732-8864 www.sodexousa.jobs EOE
HOUSEKEEPER FT Imed. opening for lrg NW apt comm. Good st. pay & working cond. Apply M-F 9-2 6700 NW 16th ask for Diane
ROUTE SERVICE National Co. Load and service vending machines. Salary Comm. - $30K/yr. Benefits. Drug test. Apply M-F, 9-11am, 6101 NW 2nd, resume to office@hayescanteen.com
CNAs/Cook/Housekeeper Benefits Apply in person Sommerset Neighborhood 1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221
CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES & 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS
Caring for Seniors IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS
To Apply Call 577-1910 Visiting Angels
Dental Assistant Dental/Orthodontic Technician Will work with general and orthodontic patients,so ideal employee will have experience and/or have the ability to catch on quickly. Fax resume to 405-737-5445
Dental Assistant F/T X-ray Cert. NW OKC. Fax resume to 405-773-4434 or Email taylordentalassociates@ gmail.com
March 23 - April 5, 2016
Page 33
LAW FIRM POSITIONS Several positions available in the Oklahoma City area for Legal Assistants/Secretaries as well as other office staff. For details please go to www.okcbar.org and look under LEGAL PLACEMENT SERVICE.
Part time clerical position, M-F, 9-3. Must be detail oriented, good organizational skills, out going and reliable. Send resume to fatc@federalaviationtitle.com
Claims Auditor needed to review records, verify compliance, process claims and advise claimants. Ability to interpret and apply laws and regulations and ability to comprehend complex legal documents is crucial. Bachelor’s degree is required. See ok.gov/treasurer for full job description and required application. Send application and resume’ to 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm 217, OKC, OK 73105. www.ok.gov/treasurer EOE
Executive Chef position responsible for $10 million in food revenue. Director of Banquet Operations responsible for managing a large convention center. Interested candidates email resume to employment032016@gmail.com Jeff's Country Cafe Experienced Breakfast Cook. Apply in person 1-2 pm daily. 3401 N. Classen Blvd. 524-2023
Looking for an individual with attention to detail, typing skills (speed and accuracy) and to be part of our team. Employee needs to have low error rate, and be able to accurately key high volumes of patient data a day. Duties include but are not limited to: Reviewing and keying patient setups, reviewing Physician Orders for compliancy, updating patient information, filing, and being able to effectively communicate with other departments, physicians' offices, and operations. Great benefits and growth opportunities. Submit resume by fax 405-843-7102 or email jobs3664@lincare.com EOE/DFWP
RN PACU F/T needed for busy ASC in MWC. PACU or ICU experience necessary. No call, weekends or holidays. Send resume to smills@scmwc.com or fax to (405)741-4622. EOE
Ground Floor Oppt. for
Salesperson/Mgr Trainee position. Fortune 500 Co., Full benefits Health, Dental & 401K. Salary + comm. Looking for clean cut highly motivated person to grow w/ Warren Buffet Co. Call 290-8576. Wanted: Energetic Salesperson Bachelor's in Marketing or Sales required. 2 yrs. exp. Email resume to: aeaservcorp@gmail.com
ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMAN & APPRENTICES: 2 years min commercial exp. 405-943-2442 apply online @www.klbradley.com
GLAZIERS Will lead crew for install/ repair. DL req’d. Health Ins+. Atlas Glass ¡‘¡ 601-1015, ext. 0
AIDE AVAILABLE. I will care for your loved one, excellent references. Call 495-0323
Page 34
March 23 - April 5, 2016
Now Hiring Plumbing Journeyman and Apprentice 918.490.2462
LOOKATOKC.COM
LOOKATOKC.COM
March 23 - April 5, 2016
Page 35
CDL Local Class A Driver
Biagi Bros. 5001 SW 36th St, OKC Dispatcher Needed for Transportation brokerage. Experience required. M-F 8-5 Good pay and benefits. Call 405-735-2626.
Transportation Driver Touchmark at Coffee Creek needs an outgoing & dependable person Sat-Tues approx 30 hrs pr/wk. Must have CDL passenger license. Call Emily Maston, 405-340-1975. EOE.
Page 36
March 23 - April 5, 2016
LOOKATOKC.COM
Amana Elec. Dryer $75obo, Whirlpool Elec. Cook Stove $150 940-230-9311 or 405-835-5595
2500 Peniel 3/1/1. Comps $88,000 P.C. schools. Sale price $58,500. Needs Some work 650-7667
OPEN HOUSE! Sun 3/20 1-4pm 2400 SW 125th Street 73170 Moore schools! 3bed, 2.5ba, 2312sqft $197,500 Call/Text 405.534.7020 or 405.802.5227
40± ACRES * WAUKOMIS AREA *GARFIELD COUNTY * BUILDING SITES * COMMERCIAL
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
197ac. of Prime Hunting Land East of Seminole, OK. Complete with deer, turkey & other wild game. 1/4 mile from OK State Wildlife Management area. 80% wooded, good size pond, electric & water well. ¡‘¡ 580-320-5587
580-237-7174 LANDBUZZ.COM April 8, 2016 @ 6:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Xpress, Guthrie, OK 4 - 15 & 20 acre tracts, Logan Co. OWNER FINANCING
jcbarrauctions.com JC Barr, Broker ¡ 405-433-5635
I BUY & SELL HOUSES 27 YRS EXP 650-7667 HOMESOFOKCINC.COM
GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516
18071 199th, Washington, OK. Owner carry. 3.5A doublewide MH 3/2K /2, 2016sf. $100K, $10K dn $900mo. Built 1997 650-7667
3313 Neighbors Ln, 3bd/1.5ba/1 car, ch&a, nice, $650mo. 476-5011
Rates starting at $825/mo.
CITADEL SUITES CALL FOR SPECIALS ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Included are the following: All Utilities Cable ‘ High speed internet 2 Pools ‘ Free Movie Rental Breakfast Mon.-Fri.
Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $640 mo; Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $780 mo; Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $680 mo; Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $820 mo; Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200; $25 application fee paid at rental; New lower monthly rates for Wes Chase only. Wes Chase Apts, Elk Horn Apts, Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.
RED BRICK HOME 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, fireplace, 2 story, big backyard, fenced, pet doors, washer & dryer, $1,150/mo lease plus deposit. 405-209-2629 - 521 Foxfire 12 Homes 2-3 beds $750-1425 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com
907 N Kentucky -Eff. apt w/bath, kitchenette, bills paid, $435+dep. Proof of income, 473-6400
717 Plaza Dr, 3bd brick, 1.5ba, 2car, ch&a, dishwasher, fncd, lease dep. req. $850/mo 364-0356
Location: Fort Sill, OK
Bid Online at: Search For: 40332 Call: 480-367-1300
AUCTION Quiet Casady Lg 1bd $545 Laundry & Pool » 751-8088
4 Homes 3-4 beds $850-1895 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com Fully remodeled 3/1/1, PC schools $800/mo + $650dep. No pets. 5312 N. Sapulpa ¡‘¡ 823-7928
800 N Meridian 2bd 1ba 1car fncd yrd $750 + dep. 2024 Andover Ct. 405-402-0441
Saturday, April 1, 2016, 9:00 AM, Deer Creek, OK (Grant County), south end of Main Street, across from elevator. Antique collectible trucks, pickups, cars, rat rodders, rat rod parts, misc parts, Sinclair metal sign, boats, misc items. Roger V & Rose Elaine Webster, Russell W & Etta Mae Webster, owners. Cochran Real Estate & Auction, 620-845-2155, JE cell 580-554-0110, www.cochranauction.net
1213 SW 60th, 2bd apts, $475 mo $200 dep, stove, dishwasher, fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849
Tax Season Sales Promo! Lenders offering Zero Down w/land & less than perfect credit programs. $2,500 Visa gift card w/purchase. We take trades! WAC 405-631-7600
MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 306-2576
Thousand Oaks Condos #322
Owner finance with down payment, 3 bed, 2 bath, double wide MH, on 1 acre, Bridgecreek Schools, $79,900, 833-9707.
To Include: 16R20 14R20 11.00 15-19.5 & Much More!!
Bid Dates: March 22nd -24th 3200 Meadowood Dr 3bd/2O ba/2 2400sf, fp, nice $975mo 476-5011
1 Bedroom 946-9506
(NW 10th & Council) spacious 1bd, 1car gar w/opener, all appls including washer & dryer. Tennis courts & pool. Tenant pays elec only. $595 Fidelity RE 410-4200
Western Oklahoma Farms Selling with NO Reserve 862+/- Acres in Custer & Washita Counties April 7th at 10:07 a.m. HeardAuction.com 580-323-6120
BID ONLINE! Scrap Rubber & Used Tires
BidOnSurplus.com
MAYFAIR great loc! 1&2 bd W/D hdwd flrs quiet secure 947-5665
WE SELL & FINANCE beautiful acreages for mobile homes-Milburn o/a 275-1695
Washer, Dryer, Dishwashr, Stove Fridge, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727
5113 N. Brookline 405-942-0016
K Office, K Warehouse. 1500sf. 7925 N Hudson Suite D 842-7300
1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn. Over 100 choices. Many Mobile Home ready. Call for maps. TERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5. Model home. New hms on K ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N. Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494
ALL BILLS PAID
TUESDAY MARCH 29th 10am
¡‘¡ LAND AUCTION ¡‘¡ PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5. Model home. New hms on K ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N. Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494
UNFURNISHED
160± ACRES • WOODS COUNTY, OK. •
Fairmont Ok Kenneth Loesch Estate Auction
SAT APRIL 2ND 10AM 580-237-7174 EQUIPBUZZ.COM
Great Area w/View! 1bd/loft, carport, all appls, water pd, no pets no smoking, $750+dep, 943-0053.
CAMP HOUSTON AREA • DEER & TURKEY HUNTING • NATIVE GRASS • TIMBER • ANDERSON CREEK • ESTABLISHED FOOD PLOTS
Late model farm equipment Tractors • Trucks, Pickups, Tillage • Tools • Livestock Equip • Cushman Motorcycles & Collectibles
TRACTORS ~ TILLAGE ~ CHISELS ~ CULTIVATORS ~ COMBINES ~ TRAILERS ~ VEHICLES ~ MISC
ABSOLUTE AUCTION MONDAY MARCH 28th 10am
LAMONT OK AREA GRANT COUNTY EQUIP AUCTION
4plex 2bd, 1ba 1car wash/dry/frig incld, $700+$700dep, 824-8954
580-237-7174 LANDBUZZ.COM
MONDAY APRIL 4TH 10AM Bank Owned Updated 3/2/2 det gar/shop, on .57ac, blt 97, 1444sf $98,000 Rlty Experts 414-8753
Sharp 3bd w/2 living areas & fp. Only $89,000 Harris RE 410-4300
580-237-7174 EQUIPBUZZ.COM
560± Acres of Land • 826.6± Acres of Minerals CLASS I & II CROPLAND • LAHOMA & CARRIER AREA Garfield & Major Co., OK
VERY, VERY QUIET Near mall, schools. 2 bed from $595 341-4813
LOOKATOKC.COM
Friday - April 1st - 10a.m. LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174 or 580-541-7942
GIN TRUCKS • TRAILERS • WHEEL LOADERS • MISC ITEMS – PERRY OK
New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl unit M, fp, Deer Creek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300
LEONA CAMPBELL
ESTATE AUCTION Bank Owned 4/2K MH, 1 car/lg shop, blt 97, 1838sf, 3.25ac, Little Axe sch $79,900RltyExp 414-8753
Lakefront, 6444 W Hefner Road, 3 bed, 2K ba, 2 car, appls, fp, no pets, no sec 8, $975 mo, 721-1831
Lg 1bds in small quiet complex. Pool, laundry rm $395mo794-5595
GREENS, 2 liv/2 story/FP, 3/2/2, 4045 Thunderbird Dr, Appt. Only $1,100 ¡ 843-5853
ABSOLUTE AUCTION Daryl's Appliance: W&D $100+, limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove $125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954
WED MARCH 30th 10am EQUIPBUZZ.COM 580-237-7174
March 23 - April 5, 2016
Page 37
AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! Antiques, Equipment, Autos. Saturday, March 26, 2016, 10 AM. 1379 S Hwy 77, Davis, OK 73030 580-369-8689 www.letshaveanauction.com
Huge Estate Auction Sat March 26th 10am 33 NW 29th Street Lawton, Ok Fire Arms, Coins, Vehicles, Much More. 10%BP
www.stallingsauction.com
Propane tank end caps for fire pits 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70, and Short open end pipes 24" X 5'-$50, 30" X 6'-$65, 37" X 6.75'-$80, 41" X 5.5'-$80, 405-375-4189, BLTTanks.com BULL MASTIFF, AKC, F, red fawn, s/w, 8wks, $600. 405-221-0881
HOUSE SOLD Must sell 30 year
Catahoula Mix 1 yr old, neutered, housetrained, super sweet. Needs playmate. $40 please text: 405-255-6777
accumulation of Furn & misc. 50¢-$500 Come by Fri Sat & Sun. 2809 NW 20th or call 512-2228
580-248-6676
French Bulldog, AKC F, 6 weeks, $1800, 918-652-5535 www.thunderridgebulldogs.com German Rottweilers AKC 4 Males 6wks, shots, wormed & dewclawed $800ea. 405-487-7128
Lab Chocolate Puppies 2M 5F AKC Registered $600 Call or Text 405-802-4199 Lab mixes Female (2yr) and male (1 yr), both fixed, black. Both calm and smart. Great family dogs. $40 each or $50 both. 405-625-2917
2 Part Epoxy Urethane, grey coating, chemical resistant, abrasion tough, excellent for shop, warehouse, factory & dealership floors. $40/gallon kit, 15 or more $35. As good outdoors as indoors. 405-401-6914 El Reno Sheet Metal 3'x10' ¡ $16. Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077, 694-7534
Chihuahua, Designer Mix, 2F, 3M, 8 weeks, $200 ¡ 405-537-4571 '09 Zenn electric car, better than a golf cart, $2400, 405-620-1801.
C&J Sporting Goods 6604 NW 38th, 789-8102. Advance tickets for Tulsa Gun Show, April 2nd & 3rd.+ Pistols, rifles, shotguns. •LARGE INDUSTRIAL WALK-IN FREEZER BOX by Bally, with Superior Compressors/evaporators, on pallets, ready for pickup •HYTROL 36 foot belt conveyor and 80 feet of SKATE WHEEL conveyor track. •DIEBOLD BANK VAULT DOOR with casing and security gate. DIEBOLD ATM's, older style. •50 stackable chairs with chrome legs. 580-233-2907.
Chihuahua, CUTIES, 8wks, Teacups $250 Cash 405-439-6335 Best for crossbreeding for extra weaning wt. (57) big, stout, modern Limousin bulls. Very gentle, easy calving, high growth $2,500 - $4,500. We repay your fuel cost. Kusel Limousins ¡ Since 1970 580-759-6038 Add Profit!
DACHSHUND, MINI Piebald F, LH Red M, $325 405-819-6857
Dachshund Mini LH Ch lines no papers dapple, choc/crm, taking dep. $600. 397-7687
EXCELLENT ELK HUNTING
Lab Pups, AKC, 1F & 1M, s/w, home raised $550 ¡ 405-899-4132
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC POP S&W Sable, blk/tan & blk/silver adorable with great attitudes ready for a loving and caring home $600. 405-664-4517
Lab Retriever Started Trained by Canadian River Retrievers Mollie's been through basic obedience, collar conditioning, force fetch, gunfire, birds. $2500. 405-996-6950
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC
Maltese, 2 AKC Males, 11wks,
F 4 yrs. old, spayed, all shots, $300 in good home. For more info please call 405-250-8266
From private property. Durango, Colorado, 970-884-2372
Early Spring Sale! Large selection of gas & electric cars! 872-5671.
We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn & Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com
8wks, 4F, 2M, s/w, home raised & pre-spoiled $600ea. 405-388-7307 American Pit Bullies $300 POP. Pics on facebook 580-237-1961
Dogue de Bordeaux and Greater Swiss Mountain Dog puppies 8 wk old. AKC registered purebreds. Males & Females available. Will deliver. $1000-$1500 580-927-5161
Golden Retreiver Puppies 7 weeks old, family loved, 1st shots, parents onsite. $500 Call or Text 405-531-2361
Queen bed frame, dresser, night stand, hide-a-bed, couch, love seat, 20'' Samsung flat screen, twin bed, end tables, $450 for all, 519-4513.
6Pc Bedroom suite in exc cond $500 cash ‘ 405-598-5176
NCAA Tournament Sessions 1 & 2, 2 seats, Club Level, $200 per session. 405-752-5075
like new 16 foot tandem; $650-$1250 Cash. 405-201-6820 26' X 7'10" CM gooseneck trailer, new in 2003, $3500, 282-6210.
Singer Featherweight 221 Centennial Model, Price firm $500 (405)420-1225
Page 38
$400ea. 918-421-1660 MORKIE 9wks, s/w, Adorable $400. 361-5317
Pomeranian AKC male 6 weeks old s/w Cream Sable $1000. 580-747-5183
AUSSIES, TOYS
POODLES, AKC Puppies, Teacup & Tiny Toy, $1000-$1500, 405-481-5558, tinyteacups.com
Registered. 2M 7 weeks old s/w $600cash 405-567-5250
English Bulldog Pup, AKC, 1F white, 9wks, s/w, vet chk, $1500. 918-407-5220 or 918-407-5221 www.stubbornbullies.com BEAGLE, BLUE TICK hunting dog pups and adults $100-$200 ¡ 405-282-2756
POODLES, miniatures, extra cute, $400-$450, 405-380-5859. PUG AKC PUPPIES, 6wks, s/w, fawn $500 CASH. 405-301-4473
Great Dane Pups, AKC,
Blue Heelers 3 M Blue Heeler pups, 1 M 1 1/2 yrs., & 1 M 2 1/2 yrs. Hinton, OK $150 Call ONLY, Ron 405-227-4165. Border Collie Pups 3F, 1M. Blk/wht and tri. S/W $200. 405-414-1318
Great Dane AKC DOB 1/8/16 READY, shots/dc/dw, 1 F Merle, 1 F Fawn Merle, $950. 476-8673 Great Dane AKC Pups $600 405-207-8353
12wks. black $600. harlequin M $1200; 405-819-8090.
RAT TERRIER PUPS, Tri Color, farm raised $150. ¡ 405-892-7512
HAVANESE, AKC F&M small $500-$650. 422-1132 412-4239
Rottweiler Puppies, AKC, dad is National & International Champion, $1,500, 405-481-5558
HAVANESE, Registered, 2M, 2F, vacs, wormed, guaranteed, Parti colors, $450ea. 405- 404-7069
Rottweiler, AKC pups, true Germ, 16wks $850-$1000, 405-227-4729
Lab/Pyrenees mix 2 yr old f, spayed, housetrained. needs tall fence or country home. Very smart! $50. 405-615-8698
Saint Bernards! Only 4 males left! AKC, dry mouth, POP, 6 week shots. Ready to go 3/19/16. $500 Text 405-521-7064
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES 3M 2F brindle & white $1500 $1800. Tammy 405-277-7066
Paying cash for: Diabetic Test Strips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, & Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAP Machines: Jim 405-202-2527
Boston Terrier pups, $350-$450, s/w/chipped, 405-863-2272.
English bulldog puppies English bulldog puppies $1300 Kassey 918-297-5640
Metal storage cabinet w/drawers 3drawers wide, 9 drawers deep 36''HX30''Wx13''D 580-267-3340
Boxers, AKC reg, 1M, 1F, white, $750 each, Mark, 405-388-2824.
English Bulldogs, AKC, s/w, 3F, 1M, $1,500 each. 405-261-6287
March 23 - April 5, 2016
Min Pins, ACA, s/w/e/t,
born 1/13/16, $400. 580-504-0585 patnpaints2002@yahoo.com
5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates;
Tilt bed, 5X9, single axle, clean, good tires, $775, 405-620-1801.
2 riding mowers $500ea., Generator 9.5hp $275, 628-9560
¡ High Quality ¡ $600-$800 ¡ Will Meet ¡ 580-660-0120 www.heartlandpuppiesok.com
Pointer mix 1 yr, spayed, smart, obedient, loves other dogs. Will send pics. $50 please text: 405-255-6777
Aussie, Toy, Black Tri Males, •Glass top dining table, 48 inch diameter, with 4 chairs, $150; •Large wood & glass hutch, $75; •Wurlitzer fun maker custom organ, $300; call 405-324-0395.
Labradoodles & Standard Poodles Shots, vet ck, champion pedigree $775 & up Call/txt 918-791-8800
German Shepherd AKC Pups $600. 405-387-4813
Airedale Terrier AKC Puppies Highest CASH for Silver Dollars gold, old coin collections 620-7375
Chihuahuas, 7wk M $100, adult M $50. Harrah area 405-761-8423
GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC Purebred pups + FREE food, leash, collar, training papers & book. Police dog parents. EXC guardians with Kids. Black/ Silver/Tan, $600, 972-333-4394.
LOOKATOKC.COM
Lite Tan puppy vicinity of Penn & Britton Rd. in the Village Call to I.D. 474-2545 PIT BULL TYPE PUPPY aprx 6wks old found in Del City. Owner must provide proof of ID. 334-1382 Found Siamese & Brown Tabby & Dilute Tortie in Edmond 306-0480 SCHNAUZER Mini AKC, Parti blk/wht, blk/silver s/w/vet ckd $700-$800 ‘ 360-9190.
350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE 4mi N of Waterloo on Western ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut 282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org
Small blk/grey dog, near N. Penn & NW 14th. Call to id 819-6870.
Schnauzers Mini ACA breeders. $400 for the pair. 7yr old M 2yr old F Will meet 580-665-0546 Schnauzers, Mini, AKC pup,$400, S/W/Microchipped, 405-863-2272
FOSTER CARE RECRUITMENT Our Home Is Your Home LIVELOVE-LAUGH Make this a reality for children in need. Become a Foster Parent with EOYS, Inc. eoysinc.org Andrea Sills / 918-420-5325
WESTERN SADDLES: 1 Roper, 1 Regular, 15in seat, both are in exc. cond., $850ea. 405-259-9417
SHIH TZU, AKC papers, 3-8 week old boys, 1 red & gold, 2 tri, 2nd shots, POP, $500, 405-714-3350
White/tannish young male dog. w/Pink collar NW 63/May area. Call to I.D. 405-593-5588
Shih Tzu Pups, CKC, 8wks, s/w, $400. 405-596-5642 Shih Tzus » Males, $250-$400 s/w/chipped, 405-863-2272. WESTIES, Reg., Females, 10wks s/w, $500ea. » 405-742-7386 YORKIES, ACA REGISTERED, M/F, s/w/dc, pics available, $350-$500. 580-224-1642.
Lawn Maintenance accounts Mini Potbelly Piglets, 8wks, vet checked, boys neutered, $150-$300. 405-481-5558
13 Rhode Island Red Laying Hens, 7mos old, $25ea. 405-527-7881
Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling ‚ Acoustic popcorn removal ‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring ‚ Custom hand trowel finishes & spray finishes ‚ Interior/Exterior painting Call Jeff for free estimate at 405- 408-5453, insured.
Certified HHN ¡ Quality Care
grocing $8K/mo. Health forces quick sale. $22,500 405-408-6976
Seeking companionship overnight & weekends. Updated background check & ref's. avail. 918-869-7880
7.62ac of minerals sale, sec 1112N-16W Custer Co, OK $650/ac 405-321-5393. drg7777@aol.com
QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.
Credit Cards OK. 405-317-0474.
Avila Lawn Care, scalping, tree trims, fences, free est, 816-0077.
Jesus Esparza Landscape Co. Mow, Trim, Flower Beds, Scalp, Clean-up & Maint. 405-694-0103 4-EVERGREEN Lawn Care Residential/Commercial, Sr. Disc, Best Rates. ¡ Call Jeff, 443-6653 Lawns $40, corners $50, lots $80 Irrig, sod, edge, blow, weed eat spring clean/haul $15hr 882-2814 Lawn Service: mowing, edging, weed eating, 405-919-3577. All yard work, clean up, scalping, mowing. Insured, cc ok, 919-6494 Rototilling, all yard work, scalping & more, 789-3062/682-6383. REUBEN'S MOWING, STARTING $30, Metro area, 405-476-8307. All yard work, clean up, scalping, mowing. Insured, cc ok, 919-6494
QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.
Credit Cards OK. 405-317-0474.
MORGAN FENCE Co since 1940's Any type fencing/repair 921-0494
BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC. All types, repair & remodel, gas, water & sewer, leak detection, video camera insp ¡ 405-528-7733 buddysplumbingokc.com
D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist. Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955 Appliance & A/C Service, 27 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.
Custom fencing, new & repairs, free estimates, insured, 200-5981
Appliance & A/C Service, 27 years exper, $40 service call, 371-3049.
Hot Water Tank sale! Sewer lines All plbg ¡ Free Est 405-243-2915
Garay's Roofing/Construction Custom Gutters Inc., New/Repair, warrnty, BBB top rated, 528-4722.
Exp. quality work, free est, roof repair & replace, local since 1985, insurance claims okay, 370-3572.
Int/Ext Painting Any constructon Plbg. Free est! Any job 243-2915
A A All Professional Tree Service Shrub Care » Senior Discount » Insured »»» 405-885-2572 »
Carpet installation, restretches, small repairs, Ron, 405-204-7558
Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2car carport $1695 799-4026/694-6109
Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495. Helen's Reliable House Cleaning, Professional ¡‘¡ 308-0056
Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.
Pro Tree Service - 1/2 off Seniors Free stump removal. 314-1313
PULL IT OUT LIKE WEEDS ¡ Brush & small tree clearing ¡ debris piling ¡ 615-5039
Drives, Foundations, Patios
» GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100.
Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094 Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios, & More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505
LOOKATOKC.COM
RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.
L&R Tree Service, Low Prices, Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.
March 23 - April 5, 2016
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March 23 - April 5, 2016
LOOKATOKC.COM