LOOK AT OKC |3.25.2015 by OPUBCO Communications Group

LOOK AT

OKC

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION MARCH 25 - APRIL 7 2015 • VOL. 11 • ISSUE 6 LOOKATOKC.COM

SEE ANNIE OAKLEY ON PAGE 12 EXPERIENCE OPEN STREETS ON PAGE 40

from the editor

NATHAN POPPE

ho here puts important things BY NATHAN POPPE off? LOOKATOKC EDITOR OK, me too. As I struggled NPOPPE@OPUBCO.COM to find the time to write this issue’s cover story, punk enthusiast and artist Ross Adams hit me up to grab a slice of pizza. I agreed mostly because there’s always time for pizza. I didn’t get a tattoo that says, “Never leave a slice behind” without good reason. Ross was fresh from organizing Everything is Not OK, a DIY punk experiment and music festival set throughout a handful of venues throughout the metro. He wanted to make one thing clear between bites of pizza and that was how important Cheap Rent was to making his festival happen. He made our cover story subjects sound cooler in a few sentences than I did in the entire story. Ross had a huge art element to his festival and wanted to make roughly 600 posters. His original plan was to print them himself. He recruited Tate James, Daniel Helm and Melissa Jacobs to help, and they knocked out the prints and a lot of merch. He was sincere about the impact Cheap Rent made on the festival which featured fireworks, secret punk shows and bands with names I can’t print because they’d make my mother blush. Hi, Connie. I want to extend a special thanks to the Cheap Rent crew, too, for letting me invade their space with a camera and sharing the artists’ designs they printed for the Everything is Not OK festival. I pursued this story because I believe in almost any project I see Tate and Daniel working on and they are terribly nice, interesting people. Also, Melissa is a very talented artist and made me a smoothie. It’s not every day I get invited into someone’s home to do an interview. I appreciated their warm welcome, and I’m sick of doing interviews on the phone or by email. It was a nice change of pace to spend time with Cheap Rent. Also, thanks as always to Ebony Dallas for her stellar design work and Matt Carney for tacking Kendrick Lamar’s new album without me even asking. Oh, and this issue marks one year for me in the LOOKatOKC driver’s seat. It’s definitely been a bumpy ride but I appreciate everyone for picking this thing up and paying attention to what makes this city great. See you again in two weeks.

A Cheap Rent printing screen for the Everything is Not OK punk music festival. Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC

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from the top

10 | Miranda Lambert grows Oklahoma roots, lets them show The Texas native, who has called Tishomingo home for about eight years, brought her “Certified Platinum Tour” in support of her Grammy-winning album “Platinum” to the Chesapeake Energy Arena.

19 | Food Dude: Alton Brown is coming to town The Food Dude recently visited with celebrity foodie Alton Brown, whose ongoing culinary tour comes to Oklahoma City on April 2. Before arriving to town, Brown is seeking advice on where to dine and drink coffee in Oklahoma City via social media.

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

OPUBCO Communications Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNERS Ebony Iman Dallas Steve Boaldin Suzanne Green ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHING Yvette Walker ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton PHOTOGRAPHERS Steven Maupin Quit Nguyen COVER Melissa Jacobs and Tate James of Cheap Rent. Art by Mark Winter. Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC

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Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc

Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan. Follow LOOKatOKC on http://twitter.com/LOOKatOKC Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries 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, 9000 Broadway Extension, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73114. For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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MATT CARNEY

FOLLOW @OKMATTCARNEY ON TWITTER

headphonetics

With ‘Butterfly,’ Kendrick Lamar moves from the block to his brain

“

ood kid, m.A.A.d city,” Kendrick Lamar’s 2012 major label debut, was about growing up in Compton, Calif. Seen through Kendrick’s attentive eyes, Compton was dangerous, messy and insular, without glamour or allure. It seemed like a place where you had to watch your back at all times, where double-crossing the wrong person — or even doing the right thing for the wrong person — could end in misfortune not just for you, but your whole family. Even grandma. So for Kendrick to emerge into the public consciousness from Compton — a city as important to hip-hop as Jerusalem is to the big religions — is to come into stardom as a flawed hero. And listening to his freshly released second record, “To Pimp a Butterfly,” Kendrick seems to usher us out of his old block and into his own brain, where he’s constantly needling away, dissecting his own weaknesses, paranoia and self-doubt upon the realization that he’s risen to celebrity in a country itself wrestling with its own issues of institutionalized, generations-old racism. Success didn’t come with walls and chains for Kendrick, it just increased his awareness of the ones that were already there. “Institutionalized” is an extended metaphor on his relationship with Compton that also finds time to castigate the modern rap record industry for selling regional flavor to an international audience. “u” is the lowest point of depression here, with Kendrick’s scatter-

MATT CARNEY All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

Recording artist Kendrick Lamar. AP Photos

shot conscience saying to himself “And if I told your secrets / the world’ll know money can’t stop a suicidal weakness.” Throughout this record he sounds like he’s unraveling. This isn’t a turn for Kendrick, by the way. He’s always been this twitchy, ornery and paranoid, going back to his first album “Section.80” and “Buried Alive Interlude” on Drake’s “Take Care,” then, in 2011, his most notable appearance anywhere. Also I think his delivery’s improved — back then Kendrick would occasionally showboat his highly developed technical skills to the detriment of the song. But here on “Butterfly,” despite the massive volume of rapping, he does a better job of consistently finding the beats’ pockets, of rapping in sync with them and not at them. This little jump pays off big-time on “Hood Politics,” wherein Kendrick delivers a pointed criticism of hiphop’s old guard’s preoccupation with authenticity, gender and race, landing a knockout punch on behalf of hardworking Atlanta veteran Killer Mike. My eyes bugged out when I first heard it. Naturally, Kendrick’s attitude toward American race and class is worlds different from his contemporaries but that’s only half the reason why “To Pimp a Butterfly” makes everything around it feel trivial. Musically, it’s a rich, lovingly composed record acknowledging its forebears in g-funk, free jazz, soul and California hiphop while mishmashing their work together in ways you’ve probably never heard before. Jazz bass freak Thundercat’s on a couple tracks

here, disrupting stuff. Interestingly, “Hood Politics” slows down and stretches out one of Sufjan Stevens’ weirdest tracks, the lush, spooky “All for Myself” off “Age of Adz.” “King Kunta” struts with a bobbing, throbbing west coast g-funk confidence. “These Walls” kicks into sparkly guitar licks more indicative of Prince’s upper Midwestern take on the genre. Even the cosmic funk god himself George Clinton descends from his spaceship to sing on an incredible, seconds-long bridge on “Wesley’s Theory.” But Kendrick isn’t intentionally limiting himself to working with artists operating outside the mainstream and he’s certainly not the only talent at work here. Pharrell sings a chorus and Boi-1da has a production credit on “The Blacker The Berry.” Frequent Justin Timberlake songwriter James Fauntleroy is credited as a co-writer and backup singer on a couple of songs. Overall, the effect is a record of black protest art as unique to its author as his own thumbprint. Trying to come up with a recent album of similar import and freakish production value, the best I can offer is OutKast’s “Aquemini,” a record with a lot of live players toiling in regional influence. Longtime cranky music critic Robert Christgau said that record was “clearly about babies making babies in a place with enough nature around for that kind of biology to seem like destiny,” a description that fits “To Pimp a Butterfly” just as well.

Tune in to KO 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 hea hear Matt break down the week in music news and new music releases with host Ryan LaCroix.

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art speaks

D R IINNKK && D RD ARWA W

A ninja with a straight razor in another dimension

DUSTY GILPIN

“A ninja, shaving with a straight razor, in another dimension.”

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 from 8 to 11 p.m., Drink & Draw is hosted at any of three locations in the metro. On the third and fourth 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 ninja with a straight razor in another dimension.

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WILL YOUNG “771M.”

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

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D RDI RNIKN K& &DDRRAAWW

art speaks

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

Quit

Zeke Ruzickt • “Signpainter %.”

2nd Thursday: Brass Bell Studios (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 selected. 2. Artists draw on specially designed Drink & Draw paper. 3. The results will be published once a month right here in LOOKatOKC. 4. Fun is had.

ERIC SANDHOP • “Cartoons ‘n comics.” • www.behance.net/sandhop

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MICHAEL BRENNER • “I do stuff and things and a lot of it.” • www.mikeartwork.com

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art speaks

Hector Lopez • Instagram @hecklopez

Cody Hampton • “Wibbly-wobbly, timey-wimey.” • Instagram @okiecody

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HITT BOYZ

band q&a

Former students do it their way

The Hitt Boyz. Photos provided

everyone, then see what we can add to it to make the song as real as we want it to be. Then we all run it and run it until everyone has a part they feel comfortable playing every time.

he Hitt Boyz, a band of former ACM@UCO students thriving in Oklahoma City’s underground music scene, is a “math rock/postrock/rock rock” band with a love of bizarre chords, unusual time signatures and really excellent song titles like “Falconhawk” and “Respect Party.” The band was formed in 2011 by guitarists Adam Thornbrugh (also of Tallows and Himalayas) and Will Ogletree and later rounded out by drummer Nick Morgan and bassist Brandon Schreiner. They released a self-titled full-length record in October 2014. Q: Was this band formed out of you guys all being ACM students? Thornbrugh: Will and I started it originally, but it came out of us hanging out at ACM, talking about music we like and it ended up with us saying, “Hey, let’s just do a band.” Brandon and Nick came on a bit later. Q: Math rock, or post-rock, is such an academic genre from a playing standpoint. Were you classically trained as a guitarist? Thornbrugh: We all kind of pieced it together on

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our own. Brandon has the most training in his background. I listened to a lot of jazz when I was younger, and I played a bit of piano, but I think we mostly learned by ear. Q: When did you start experimenting with anything other than basic chords or whatever regular stuff guitarists learn to play first? Thornbrugh: I started out with the basics. The first song I learned was “Smells Like Teen Spirit” by Nirvana when I was maybe 13. I was probably about 15 when I started messing around and making up chord shapes and trying to tab, but that didn’t come until later. From then on, it was just trying to see what sounds I could make by weirdly rearranging my fingers. Q: With a lot of guitar-based instrumental bands there’s a big emphasis on volume, effects pedals, etc., sometimes over songwriting or at least in tandem with it. But you guys have a recording on your Bandcamp page that’s just two acoustic guitars. Is that how you write, without the live delivery in mind? Thornbrugh: We start with just the song. Typically Will and I will come up with something and show it to

Q: You used to be an instrumental band, but last year’s record has vocals. Why the switch? Thornbrugh: Will wrote that song “Falcon hawk,” which is our first song that had vocals, and I thought, well I want to do that. We all love instrumental music, but we also love a lot of other types and wanted to express ourselves in that way. We still write both, but most of the time we try to add vocals and lyrics now. Q: You seem to lean toward the DIY scene … Bad Granny’s, Dope Chapel, etc. I think you could play anywhere, really, so why specifically are you drawn to places like this? Thornbrugh: We’ve always been interested in that type of thing, and I think that the best parts of the Oklahoma City music scene are DIY right now, shows going at those venues and a bunch of really cool local punk bands like Anti-Patterns or Milk Jr. and really cool bands coming from elsewhere, too. We’re not opposed to playing other places, but I always feel a little bit more comfortable at a basement show or something. Q: The latest record came out in the fall of last year. Are you working on anything else? Thornbrugh: Yeah! We’re currently working on an EP, about five or six songs, and it should be out in the next couple of months. — Becky Carman, for LOOKatOKC

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music feature

MIRANDA LAMBERT

Miranda Lambert grows Oklahoma roots, lets them show

Miranda Lambert is shown in concert at the BOK Center in Tulsa. Photo by James Gibbard, Tulsa World

iranda Lambert knows her Oklahoma roots are showing on “Platinum,” and she’s just fine with

that. Especially now that her “Platinum” album has gone gold in more ways than one. The Texas native, who lives in Tishomingo with her husband, fellow country superstar and proud Oklahoman Blake Shelton, played two “Certified Platinum” tour dates in less than a week in her adopted home state at the Chesapeake Energy Arena and Tulsa’s BOK Center. “I’ve been there now for about eight years, so you know, I feel like

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I’m kind of both: I’m a Texas girl and an Oklahoma girl. Luckily, both of them have accepted that, so that’s good,” Lambert said with a laugh during a phone interview last Friday, the day before she performed in concert at Tulsa’s BOK Center. “When I moved away from Texas, my mom was like, ‘You’re moving to Oklahoma? What?’ But now, it’s awesome. I mean, my hometown is only three hours from Tishomingo, so I feel like I have the best of both worlds.”

GRAMMY GLORY She also has gained the best of

both worlds with her fifth solo album, “Platinum,” which not only has been certified gold for sales but also earned her the Grammy for best country album. “That’s the one I really wanted. I’ve really spent a lot of time and energy and I just really worked hard on this record, so to be rewarded for it, that’s really a good feeling,” she said. She also got the opportunity to rock last month’s Grammy Awards when she performed “Little Red Wagon,” her rowdy third single from “Platinum.” The song was co-written by singer-songwriter Audra Mae, who was born and raised in Oklahoma. “Platinum” features two more songs with Oklahoma ties: the rollicking smash duet “Somethin’ Bad” with Checotah native Carrie Underwood, which was cowritten by Oklahoma-bred songsmith Brett James, and a cover of Tom T. Hall’s feisty kiss-off “All That’s Left” with Norman native Vince Gill and the Western swing band The Time Jumpers. Not only do the tracks show off her flourishing Oklahoma roots, she also said they indicate the diversity she was striving to achieve on the album. “I just felt like whatever direction I went in it was going to set me up for the next decade of my career because I turned 30, and I’ve been doing this now for a really long time. I thought (her 2005 debut album) ‘Kerosene’ sort of set up the first 10 years of my career, and then ‘Platinum’ was going to sort of set the tone of the next adventure.”

AWARD CONTENDER Lambert, 31, has become one of the genre’s top hit-makers and award contenders. The singer-songwriter leads the nominees for next month’s 50th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards with eight nods, including one for the top award, entertainer of the year. “When you kind of start your career, you think, ‘I want to be nominated for entertainer of the year,’ so when you actually get nominated for entertainer of the year, it’s just validating,” she said. Fan voting for entertainer of the year begins April 8 at www.VoteACM.com and closes during the third hour of the April 19 live broadcast.

OKLAHOMA GROUNDING Lambert and her husband know quite a bit about building a fan base, especially since Shelton has become a favorite celebrity coach on NBC’s hit reality show “The Voice.” The show started its eighth season last week, and Shelton’s team has won four of them. “It put him in a whole new level, like a whole new category,” she said. “I feel like we’ve made some friends of other artists now that we’re like, friends for life.” Lambert, who has performed twice on “The Voice” and served twice as an adviser, said the couple now has a “Voice family,” which includes Team Blake Season 2 contenders Gwen Sebastian, who is singing backup for Lambert on her tour, and RaeLynn, one of the openers for Lambert’s Tulsa show last week. Between “The Voice’s” twice-yearly cycles and their separate music careers, Lambert and Shelton depend on home to be a haven from their hectic, high-profile jobs, she said. “We live in Tishomingo. You don’t get more salt of the earth than that place, so I feel like when all the craziness happens, when we go there, we completely turn it off and just are regular people. And that’s what keeps us grounded,” she said. Lambert has built herself into quite a businesswoman and philanthropist on that Oklahoma ground. In fall 2012, she opened a clothing and gift shop called the Pink Pistol that quickly became a Tishomingo tourist attraction as her fans flocked to the store. The following year, she received a Friend of Tourism award from the Chickasaw Country Marketing Association. “I thought it would be just a fun little hobby for me, and then it turns out that it’s really helped the town. So I couldn’t be more thrilled. That wasn’t the original plan, but I’m so happy about the way it turned out.” Last fall, she opened a bed-andbreakfast called The Ladysmith, which Southern Living named “The South’s Best New Hotel” in February. — Brandy McDonnell, for LOOKatOKC

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MIRANDA LAMBERT

music feature

Miranda Lambert performs at the 57th annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 8 in Los Angeles. AP photo

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music feature

ANNIE OAKLEY

he Oklahoman hosted its first concert on the newsroom’s staircase and invited newcomers Annie Oakley to perform. The band features Moore-based singer-songwriters Sophia and Grace Babb along with Nia Personette on violin and Gabee Rolla-Danley on mandolin. The Babb sisters, 17, have recently been hitting the local music scene with guns blazing and have a lot of potential to shape Oklahoma’s developing Americana music landscape. Here’s a few shots from the band’s set, which will be avialable to watch online at the end of March. — Nathan Poppe, LOOKatOKC editor | Photos by Jim Beckel, for LOOKatOKC

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OF MONTREAL

music feature

f Montreal invaded the ACM@UCO Performance Lab on St. Patrick’s Day for a packed crowd. Costume changes, stage antics and weirdness were everywhere. Experimental rock act Deerhoof opened the show with a blistering, fun set. — Quit Nguyen, photographer

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music feature

OF MONTREAL

1. Of Montreal 2. Satomi Matsuzaki, of Deerhoof

5. Greg Saunier, of Deerhoof 6. Kevin Barnes, from Of Montreal

3. Deerhoof 4. Deerhoof 5

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‘CINDERELLA’

movie review

MOVIE REVIEW ‘CINDERELLA’ PG 1:52 ★★★ Starring: Lily James, Cate Blanchett, Richard Madden, Helena Bonham Carter, Hayley Atwell, Ben Chaplin, Derek Jacobi and Stellan Skarsgard. (Mild thematic elements)

Cinderella makes a Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Beautiful return

isney’s new live-action version of “Cinderella” puts together an enduring message, extravagant visuals and just enough “Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo” to get a fairy tale both beguilingly familiar and bewitchingly new. Director Kenneth Branagh (“Thor”) has a gift for rooting fantastical tales in reality without removing their magic. Likewise, screenwriter Chris Weitz (“About a Boy”) fleshes out the characters, without gussying up the simple story too much. Once upon a time, Ella (winsome Lily James) experiences an idyllic childhood with her gentle father (Ben Chaplin) and radiant mother (Hayley Atwell). Ella has an optimistic nature, and her mother instills in the girl the credo “have courage and be kind.” Of course, her mother’s life is cut short by illness, and her merchant father marries the coolly elegant widow Lady Tremaine (Oscar winner Cate Blanchett, who brings remarkable nuance to the wicked stepmother role). Ella needs all the courage and kindness she can muster to deal with her spoiled stepsisters, Anastasia (Holliday Grainger) and Drizella (Sophie McShera). After her father dies, Ella is devastated but determined to stay in her ancestral home, even when her stepfamily relegates her to a servant

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and nastily renames her Cinderella. She never sinks to their level and refuses to let them run her off. While galloping through the forest one day, Ella encounters a charming prince (Richard Madden) in the midst of a hunt. He’s taken with her beauty and wisdom as well as with the notion that she doesn’t recognize him as the kingdom’s most eligible bachelor. He tells her he’s Kit, an apprentice at the palace. When the dying king (Derek Jacobi) realizes his son is in love with a commoner, he and the Grand Duke (Stellan Skarsgard) plan a royal ball in the hopes some princess will win over the prince. But Kit will only agree to the ball if it is open to all the ladies in the land. Although we all know where this is leading, right down to those glass slippers, it’s a testament to Branagh’s storytelling skills that he manages to make it all so captivating, even when the movie runs a tad long. Helena Bonham Carter brings a daffy charisma to

her fairy godmother role, the transformation of the mice into horses is delightfully played for laughs, and Cinderella’s first dance with the prince is as magical as you hope it will be. Some might argue that Cinderella’s ideals are too old-fashioned for a 21st century heroine. But in these hard and cynical times, it’s hard to imagine a better set of values for girls and boys than optimism, courage and kindness. Little girls will be thrilled with the opening short film, the hilarious mini-sequel “Frozen Fever.” — Brandy McDonnell, for LOOKatOKC

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movie feature

ED HARRIS, ‘RUN ALL NIGHT’

OU alumnus stars in a stark revenge saga set throughout a gritty New York backdrop NEW YORK — To hear him tell it, Ed Harris experienced a profound epiphany during a curtain call in 1972 at Oklahoma City’s Jewel Box Theatre that left him with an unwavering passion for a life on stage. It’s a passion that has stayed with Harris, even as he’s carved out a busy career as a celebrated film actor and director in such hits as “Apollo 13,” “The Truman Show,” “Pollock” and “The Hours” (all Oscarnominated roles). And it’s a passion that helped him build a distinguished career as a Tony-nominated stage actor and stalwart member (along with his wife, Amy Madigan) of New York’s innovative theater company, The New Group. And it’s a passion that motivated him more recently as he prepared to undertake a grueling production schedule in New York City for the dark action thriller “Run All Night” at the same

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time as he was appearing in an off-Broadway run of playwright Beth Henley’s “The Jacksonian.” “Run All Night,” in which Harris stars opposite Liam Neeson, is a stark revenge saga set in some of New York’s grittier precincts and pitting two old-school Irish mobsters, notorious “Westies,” in a life-or-death faceoff. Neeson plays former hit man Jimmy Conlon, aka The Gravedigger, who finds himself at odds with his lifelong pal and former boss, Harris’ Shawn Maguire, after Jimmy is forced to kill Sean’s thuggish, loose-cannon son. Now, as a matter of honor, Sean vows to kill Jimmy’s son and Jimmy, to boot, setting off a

Actor Ed Harris and his wife, actress Amy Madigan, attend the world premiere of “Run All Night” at AMC Loews Lincoln Square in New York. AP photo

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ED HARRIS, ‘RUN ALL NIGHT’

movie feature

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16

bleak night of chases, snarling shoot-outs and artful action-movie mayhem. During press interviews hosted by Warner Bros. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Harris and Neeson presented a stoic, monochromatic picture, all decked out in blacks and grays, as they talked, tough-guy style, about their first acting job together. “We had never even met before,” Harris said. “But I think we felt really comfortable together and respected each other’s work. Look, you’re not dealing with an unpeeled banana. We’re both just there, and it just happens. And the script was very strong. We had good stuff to work with.” “When these stories are rooted in characters and relationships, then you can take the action anywhere,” Neeson said. “If you just tack on the action, this padded stuff, it’s so boring.” “Yeah, all the action is happening because of the relationships, so it gives it true meaning,” agreed Harris. “We didn’t really talk about it very much. We just showed up and did it.”

UNCONVENTIONAL When the questions got around to Harris’ doubleduty on film and stage and his Jewel Box revelation, the actor brightened up. During a brief tenure as a drama student at the University of Oklahoma in 1972, Harris — who grew up in New Jersey but whose parents are both from Oklahoma — was cast as King Arthur in

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the community theater’s production of “Camelot,” and that’s when he truly caught the acting bug. In a 2014 interview with NPR’s “All Things Considered,” Harris said, “I don’t remember doing the play at all. Really, I mean, seriously I don’t remember doing the play. I was just in another zone. I was in it.” But taking his bow before a standing crowd in the small theater, he recalled, “I had this feeling of complete ecstasy. It’s probably the most high I’ve been ever, in any way.” Harris told NPR it was this experience that inspired him to pursue acting as a career, and shortly thereafter he moved to Los Angeles and completed his bachelor of fine arts degree at the California Institute of the Arts. “The ‘Camelot’ experience obviously is not a traditional kind of big breakthrough in terms of a career,” Harris said to NPR, “but it was a big break for me personally, as a human being who has decided he wants to act.

UNRELENTING And that’s at the root of his willingness to take on both the grueling, mostly late-night shooting schedule of “Run All Night” and the unrelenting discipline required to perform in the seven-week run of “The Jacksonian” at The New Group’s offBroadway Acorn Theater. “I’d worked (on the film) some prior to (the play’s) rehearsal, and then I requested that I not

have to shoot anything during rehearsal,” Harris recalled. “It was a play we’d done before (at Los Angeles’ Geffen Playhouse), but we had a new cast member so we had to adapt and have a week rehearsal period. “And then once we opened the play, there were some nights when I’d do the show and then go off to shoot later that night,” he said. “But it wasn’t consecutive nights too often. It wasn’t too bad. We worked it out.” In his New York Times review, critic Ben Brantley called Henley’s dark comedy “a tasty, toxic pleasure,” and wrote that Harris performed “with a conviction that’s scary and deeply funny.” Harris said, “The worst part was thinking about what I had to juggle.” “Because doing a play you just have to ‘live’ the play. You’re doing eight shows a week, and your whole day is structured around going to the theater, etc., etc. And the thought of, ‘Oh, I’ve got to go do the (expletive) movie while I’m doing this play,’ initially, I wasn’t too happy about that. But I really wanted to do the movie, and once we were into it I was fine. I didn’t have a problem, you know, shifting gears or whatever. “Oh, I don’t mean the (expletive) movie,” Harris edited himself sheepishly. “I loved it. I’m proud of it, you know what I mean.” — Dennis King, for LOOKatOKC

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movie review

‘INSURGENT’

MOVIE REVIEW ‘INSURGENT’ PG-13 1:59 ★★ Starring: Shailene Woodley, Theo James, Kate Winslet, Octavia Spencer and Zoe Kravitz. (Intense violence and action throughout, some sensuality, thematic elements and brief language)

‘Divergent’ sequel isn’t worth the return trip

he Diet Coke of “The Hunger Games” has returned. “Insurgent” is the teenage, angstdrenched sequel to “Divergent.” Both are based on Veronica Roth’s best-selling trilogy of novels written for young adults of all ages. Instead of the rigid, strict system of Districts separating the masses in “The Hunger Games,” the “Divergent” series features a strict, rigid system of five castes, or factions, to maintain peace and balance in an enclosed, crumbling Chicago. The factions make about as much sense as letting a MyersBriggs Type Indicator personality test decide your fate on Earth. Tagging in for “Hunger’s” Katniss Everdeen is Beatrice “Tris” Prior (a perpetually weepy Shailene Woodley). Go ahead and guess if the love of her life, Four (Theo James), fights alongside her to topple a vindictive dictator, Jeanine (Kate Winslet). He does, and we’ve got a rascally brother named Caleb (Ansel Elgort) and parental issues to add to the similarities. Do you think that sounds like “Hunger’s” Peeta Mellark, President Snow and Primrose Everdeen? You’re not alone.

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Oh, and the third film of the “Divergent” series will nonsensically get cut into two films, too. Thanks again, “Hunger Games.” So, the above recipe worked pretty well for Katniss and Co. But does it work here? Mostly no. And a lot of that is because Tris is fantastically unlikable. She battles her demons in a series of cyber challenges that are visually appealing but ultimately don’t show much of a change in her character. It’s her own “Hunger Games” world and it makes for a good distraction at best and lacks the emotional intensity of the games. At its heart, “Insurgent” is a movie about learning how to become OK with oneself. Tris struggles with being her own worst enemy, and she’s frightened by the idea. Instead of meditating on who she really is and what she wants, she’s forced to beat the tar out of anything with a pulse. She literally shoots her way into realizing she’s great just the way she is. Woodley whimpers, screams and cries in a highly physical performance to show she’s pushing herself to encapsulate this character, but it’s overacting

with more bark than bite. There’s an alarming amount of violence in this film, too, and it gets away with it because it rarely shows blood. For a PG-13 film, several scenes are surprisingly brutal but not as painful as the halfbaked dialogue and stale supporting characters. “Insurgent’s” story is also so cripplingly conventional that I needed a pair of crutches to leave the theater. A handful of chase scenes and flawless set pieces try to freshen up the film, but nothing comes close to touching Peter (Miles Teller of “Whiplash”). He steals scenes faster than I left the theater when the credits started rolling. I’m glad he’s one step closer to being a household name. He’s great and underused. But not nearly as underused as Octavia Spencer, whose performance barely registers as a cameo here. I don’t mean to be so hard on “Insurgent,” but the angsty dystopian book adaptation film world is getting crowded. Sadly, the odds are far from in its favor. — Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC

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the food dude

DAVE CATHEY

ALTON BROWN IS COMING TO TOWN AND HE NEEDS YOUR ADVICE ON WHERE TO EAT AND SIP COFFEE

Alton Brown’s The Edible Inevitable Tour is coming to Oklahoma City April 2. Photo provided

THE FOOD DUDE <<<

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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

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DAVE CATHEY

hef, director, author, cinematographer, television host, puppeteer and workaholic — Alton Brown answers to all of those, and his ongoing tour demands he display all those characteristics in some capacity. “Alton Brown Live! The Edible Inevitable Tour” will arrive at Civic Center Music Hall at 8 p.m. April 2. Tickets are still available. Brown, 52, became a household name as creator and host of “Good Eats,” which aired on Food Network 14 years and yielded three cookbooks. But before he ever dissed his first garlic press, Brown entered living rooms more surreptitiously through television commercials and music videos. Brown, who grew up in Georgia, was director of photography on the video for “The One I Love,” the first big hit for fellow Georgians R.E.M. in 1987. That kind of gig would inspire most aspiring directors or cinematographers in their mid-20s to believe they had chosen the right profession, but Brown’s passion for food, born in his mother’s kitchen, was stuck in his creative craw. Foodcentric programming was in a lull in the late 1980s. Public television was about the only avenue offering consistent programming, most of it based on work established by Julia Child and Graham Kerr. What most people saw as an empty cupboard, Brown saw as opportunity. He sold his house and moved to New England for culinary school, graduated, worked in a few restaurants and waited for someone to get as excited as he was about the two demos he’d produced for “Good Eats.” Response wasn’t immediate, but good things did come to Brown. His Peabody Award-winning show “Good Eats” produced some of the most important food programming in industry history. His quirky sense of humor, understanding of narrative structure, scientific approach to food and consumeradvocate sensibilities made him a breath of fresh air in a sea of shows that looked an awful lot like one another. Brown’s approach was a hit and led to 14 seasons in 13 years. The success allowed him to write books

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and spearhead other TV shows such as “Feasting on Asphalt” and “Feasting on Waves.”

THE EDIBLE INEVITABLE TOUR Brown said he’s been cultivating the live show’s material for about a decade and wrote most of the musical numbers, all taking a comedic look at food. Oklahoma City is the 58th stop on the tour, which ends April 4 in Houston. Brown describes the show as an homage to the variety shows of his youth, such as “The Sonny and Cher Show” and “The Flip Wilson Show.” “I grew up with those shows. They were the reality television of their time. I loved the spontaneity, how you might hear a song in one segment and then have a comedy sketch or a magician — or both — just a few minutes later. I also loved the ‘live’ feeling — the feeling that anything could happen.” Brown said he brings that experience to his live shows. “I work with multiple volunteers, so anything really can happen. And we’ve had some interesting results.” Expect some laughs, a multimedia lecture, live music and a dash of “extreme” food experimentation. Folks in the ﬁrst few rows will be outﬁtted with ponchos provided by the touring troupe. “We have combined science, music, food and a few other things no one in his right mind would allow me to do on TV, into a two-hour extravaganza that’s fun for the whole family,” Brown said.

TO THE LIMIT Brown, author of seven books, including the James Beard Awardwinning “I’m Just Here for the Food,” has hosted numerous food series, including “Iron Chef America” and his new show “Cutthroat Kitchen.” Despite closing out a 60-city tour, Brown has no plans to take a break. “I will literally begin shooting ‘Cutthroat Kitchen’ 36 hours after the ﬁnal show in Houston,” Brown said. When asked where he gets his work ethic, his answer was candid.

March 25 - April 7, 2015

Top, Alton Brown. Bottom, Puppets are a part of Alton Brown’s The Edible Inevitable Tour. Photos provided

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the food dude

DAVE CATHEY “I don’t think of it so much as work ethic as me having a serious problem being a workaholic,” he said. He said he witnessed his father work himself into a serious enough emotional crisis to take his own life at age 39. Brown was 10 at the time and said he’s lived in fear of sitting still ever since. Part of what draws Brown to touring is the road itself. “The road appeals to me a great deal,” Brown said. “I was born in Los Angeles, but we moved to Georgia after my father bought a radio station there. That trip had a real effect on me. The road has fascinated me ever since. It’s a great way of discovering food and culture.” As he makes his way toward Oklahoma City, he has every intention of discovering culture through our food. But Brown, ever the pioneer, will do it in his own way. Brown has made a name for himself on social media with his “analog tweets,” which consist of him writing and doodling on yellow sticky notes, photographing and posting them. Brown and his team have developed a

hashtag, #ABRoadEats. For Oklahoma City, it will be #ABRoadEatsOKC. You’re invited to advise him where in Oklahoma City to eat and drink coffee by using that hashtag. Brown’s Twitter account is @altonbrown; search Alton Brown on Facebook. “I only go to the places that are suggested to me while I’m in town,” Brown said. “So, please send your suggestions my way.”

ALTON BROWN LIVE! THE EDIBLE INEVITABLE TOUR When: 8 p.m. April 2. Where: Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker. Tickets: Online at okcciviccenter. com, by phone at 297-2264 or at the Civic Center ticket ofﬁce from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Information: www.altonbrown.com

Alton Brown Photo provided

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cover story

SC UH BE JAEPC TR ENNATM E , ‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’

From left is Melissa Jacobs, Daniel Helm and Tate James of Cheap Rent clothing at the Everything is Not OK punk music festival art show. Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC

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S U B J E C T N A M E , ‘ A R T I C L CE HHE EAAPD RL IE NN ET ’

cover story

Household Name My Three days with Cheap rent, the backyard-based screen printing business with an artistic bend Story and photos by NATHAN POPPE, lookatokc editor

t can be hard out there for a print. Tate James said so at least. He’s one third of Cheap Rent, a new screen printing and clothing project based out of a modest house you’ve probably driven by 100 times. It’s in a charming neighborhood hugging the Shepherd Mall parking lot in Oklahoma City. Melissa Jacobs and Daniel Helm round out the trio, and all three are seated in the backyard patio of their home base, right behind the garage that houses the crew’s screen printing press. They said the press was both a steal and an excuse to start this new project. Their ﬁrst stab at debuting a clothing line happened at a party late last year inside Melissa and Daniel’s home. They moved all the furniture out of the living room and before long the house was packed with live music, friends and strangers alike.

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So, why a house? “We wouldn’t be able to do this if we were paying rent somewhere else,” Daniel said. “We wanted to do it on our own terms and not just be like any other print shop where you come in and get your soccer jerseys printed.” “Or frat shirts,” Melissa added. “We don’t have to come up with a certain amount for rent for a studio, warehouse or workspace … or employees or whatever else,” Daniel said. “There’s enough of us collaborating to make it so that we won’t lose money. We might just waste time.” Since December, the crew has been churning out original shirt designs but mostly collaborating with their friends and other artists on limited edition clothing. Proﬁts are split 50/50 between artist and Cheap Rent.

In March, the trio prepared roughly 600 posters for Everything is Not OK, a punk music festival spread throughout the metro. While they were at it, they decided to print dozens of T-shirts too. I invited myself over a day earlier to see what it takes to turn a house into a home business and to learn what makes Cheap Rent more than just a print shop.

Art project Pulling up to the Cheap Rent headquarters, I was greeted by the noise of punk rock tunes blasting out of the garage. A 9-year-old pup named John Paul barked as I walked to the backyard. Clad in an apron, Tate said hello and let me in through the gate. Although both guys seem tough, they were actually accommodating and kind. More bark than bite, you

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cover story cover E JAEPC TR ENNASTMU BE ,J E‘ CA TR TNI AC ML E , H ‘EAARDTLI ICNL EE ’ H E A D L I N E ’ SC UH Bstory

cover story

Bill Mih Mihas, iha ih as s, when w en wh en he he had had ha ad a full fullll head fu hea ead of of hair, ha aiir, r, in in front fron fr on nt of of Coney Coney oney on ey Island Isl s an a d Hot Hot Dogs Dog Do gs s shortly sho hort rtly y after afftter ter er it it moved move mo ved ve d to to its its ts current cur urre ent home hom ome me att 428 W Main. Maiin Ma n. P Photo Pho Ph ho h oto to provided pro pr p ro ov viiide vid ed d

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SC UH BE JAEPC TR ENNATM E , ‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’

Tate James, left, and Daniel Helm of Cheap Rent clothing prepare prints for the Everything is Not OK punk music festival. “Face and Leaf” by Melissa Jacobs. Photo by Nathan Poppe, for LOOKatOKC and artwork provided

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S U B J E C T N A M E , ‘ A R T I C L CE HHEEAAPD LR IENNET’

know? And really, no amount of tattoos or nose rings can make an apron look cool. Likewise, John Paul turned out to be a ﬂuffy sweetheart. Tate brought me back to the studio to meet Melissa, who was tackling some artwork for the festival. Her hair is cut short, and she was wearing a maroon raincoat on a beautiful spring day with a broach pinned on it. She dresses like the cool, sassy older sister in your favorite ’80s movie. Before long, Tate’s squeegeeing black ink through a screen onto shirt after shirt after shirt, making it look easy. But when we sat down for an interview the next day, he stressed how hard Cheap Rent can be. “None of us have gotten any money,” Tate said. “We haven’t paid ourselves anything. It’s an art project. It’s an experiment to make something work with people. To make money on top of that is like …”

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“We’re not there yet,” Melissa jumped in. “We’re still trying to ﬁgure out how to make money,” Tate said. “I think making money … will come later.” So will getting a handle on their dynamic as a small business. Tate and Daniel have worked on projects together for several years though. Videos for the Flaming Lips and Dr. Dog. A zine during their college days. They even operate Dither together, a digital video and design company. Daniel and Melissa are life partners and have kids to take care of, too. “Me and Mellissa are still ﬁguring it out,” Tate laughed. “We’re bad at communicating, and we have strong ideas. We both think we’re No. 1.” “I don’t think I’m No. 1,” Daniel said. “Daniel is just stressed,” Tate said. They all laughed. “It hasn’t been easy,” Tate said. “But collaboration isn’t always easy.”

cover story

Runaway dog “Sorry,” Tate said as I watched him dry a boxful of T-shirts. “This isn’t the most interesting thing in the world.” Trust me, I thought to myself, it’s way better than being stuck at a desk. A car pulled up, and it was Daniel. He took me into his office and started tinkering on Everything is Not OK designs. His job was to prepare and print the design template for the shirts and posters. Daniel is skinny, funny and seems more relaxed than Tate and Melissa. The office was dark, moody and prone to distractions. A delivery showed up at the door. Melissa’s daughter wanted to play Frisbee. His dog escaped from the backyard. “Let me click ‘Print,’ and I’ll head out there,” Daniel said. Tate and Daniel split up to find John Paul and returned victoriously with the pup.

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SC UHBE JAEPC TR ENNATM E , ‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’

When I sat down with them for the interview, I knew I wanted to talk to them about how well they all worked together. Whether it’s a philharmonic or even a rowboat, I’m always interested when people work in tandem to get something done. But again, it’s not always easy. “I’m not used to collaborating in general as a creative person,” Melissa said. “I don’t eat when I’m working. I don’t even like people around. I like my cave and my space. So, I’ve had to really learn to open up. Not just living in a place. Working too. It’s a lot for me to adjust.” For Tate, his computer is at the house, and he chooses to work in the social environment. Daniel gave up parking the Subaru in the garage so the screen printing press had a home. Melissa lost half of her art studio space to a darkroom. A few dozen shirts, 600 posters and a couple of days later it all looked like it was worth it.

a rack and paused. She turned to me, and said “This shirt is so me.” It’s an image of a female with her hand down her underwear in front of a computer screen. Very punk to say the least. She beamed, dropped $10 on the shirt and left. I leaned over toward Daniel and suggested we take the picture. We both realized it’s just not going to happen until the crowd calmed down. “Who thought punks would show up on time?” he said.

The payoff I stopped by the Cheap Rent stand at the Everything is Not OK festival to grab a quick photo with Tate, Daniel and Melissa. I couldn’t get to them because there were too many people shopping. Black leather jackets, tight pants and the smell of PBR ﬁlled Tall Hill Creative. A girl grabbed a shirt off of

“Cellphone” by Melissa Jacobs. Artwork provided

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S U B J E C T N A M E , ‘ A R T I C L CE HHEEAAPD LR IENNET’

cover story

1. “Monarch” by Melissa Jacobs 2. “Treachery” by Garrett Young 3. Art by Pearl Olsen 4. Art by Trevor 32 5. “PTYTB” by Garrett Young 6. “Hair blog” by Garrett Young Artwork provided

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city news

‘FOR SALE’

Oklahoma City's Gold Dome sale sparks interest from many potential buyers

Above and below: The Gold Dome building in Oklahoma City. Photos by Chris Landsberger, for LOOKatOKC

he owner of Oklahoma City’s Gold Dome building said multiple parties are interested in purchasing the landmark, now that it’s back on the market. “We’ve gotten a ton of phone calls about it,” building owner David Box said. “We’ve had a lot of people interested in it and a lot of showings, and we feel really positive about it.” The ongoing redevelopment of NW 23, as well as the prime intersection at NW 23 and Classen, where the building sits, has helped spark new interest in the property, Box said. Both TEEMCO CEO Greg Lorson and Box said TEEMCO was not evicted or forced to leave the building. TEEMCO has reduced its costs due to low crude oil prices, and the Gold Dome renovation no longer fits into those plans, Lorson said.

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“Because of the economy and our circumstances, we have reduced our costs substantially and we don’t need the space anymore,” Lorson said. “It’s just now become too big for us.” TEEMCO once promised to build massive fish aquariums and install the world’s largest salt crystal lamp in the lobby of the building, but falling crude prices cut into its environmental contract work for the energy industry. The 8,000-pound salt crystal that was to be a focal point of the Gold Dome’s lobby is still in storage at a TEEMCO warehouse, Lorson said. “I don’t know what we are going to do with it,” Lorson said. “If things turn around economy-wise, we may do something.” — Brianna Bailey, for LOOKatOKC

LOOKATOKC.COM

‘CHASE BANK’

city news

Demolition begins at former Liberty Bank drive-thru

The drive-thru at Liberty Bank, now Chase Bank at Broadway and Dean A. McGee, is under demolition in downtown Oklahoma City. Photos by Nate Billings, for LOOKatOKC

he old Liberty Bank drive-thru at 303 N Broadway is crumbling down as the property’s current owner, Chase Bank, moves forward with building a new downtown

branch. Demolition started March 16 on the 1,125-squarefoot building, which was built in 1971 as a miniature version of the then new home of Liberty Bank a couple blocks south on Broadway. The drive-thru was a product of an era when banks were restricted to just one nearby detached drive-thru. Banks, however, were released from such restrictions in the 1980s, and the advent of ATMs and online banking has reduced traffic at large bank drive-thru branches. Plans for the new Chase Bank, outlined in a presentation in October to the Downtown Design

LOOKATOKC.COM

Review Committee, call for a larger, one-story, 3,903-square-foot building to be built along Broadway with the nine drive-thru lanes being reduced to three lanes. The report indicated the new site is designed to encourage more pedestrian access. The new branch is not, however, expected to eliminate Chase Bank’s operations at Cotter Ranch Tower (the former Liberty Bank Tower) altogether. “The only employees moving into the new facility will be our branch personnel,” Chase bank spokesman Greg Hassell said. “Our commercial bankers and wealth-management bankers will continue to office in the tower,” Hassell said. — Steve Lackmeyer, for LOOKatOKC

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‘STOCKYARDS FIRE’

Oklahoma City Stockyards City district art gallery recovery is underway after huge fire

Oklahoma Native Arts & Jewelry in the Stockyards City in Oklahoma City is boarded up on March 11 after the store was destroyed by a fire. “Mice in the Cornfield" created by owner Yolanda White Antelope's granddaughter. Photos by Chris Landsberger, for LOOKatOKC

or more than four decades, Yolanda White Antelope traveled the country and collected American Indian art that she put on display in her Stockyards City district gallery in southwest Oklahoma City. There were paintings from well-known Oklahoma native artists such as Jerome Bushyhead, whose original “The Wolf” hung in the gallery. There were originals painted by Doc Tate Nevaquaya, Kelly Haney, Harvey Pratt and other Oklahoma artists. Tourists from all over the world visited the gallery on trips to the Stockyards. But on March 5, a fire gutted the building where her Oklahoma Native Art & Jewelry gallery had been, right next door to Bentley-Gafford Co. Ranch Store, a saddle shop that also burned down in the 1300 block of Agnew Avenue. Bentley-Gafford owner John R. Wolfe, 78, of Bethany, said it is too soon for him to make a decision about whether to reopen the shop or where to relocate it if he does. He has owned the shop in the Stockyards since 1985. Wolfe said saddles, other horseback-riding tack, leather items and equipment were lost. “I don’t know yet what I will do,” Wolfe said. White Antelope had just returned from a trip to New Mexico and Arizona where she had found headdresses, traditional, handmade kachina dolls and jewelry. It was all destroyed in the fire. Now White Antelope has found a new space in the Stockyards City district where she will reopen soon, in a

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former bookstore at 2225 Exchange. The walls of the shop are almost bare, except for one painting titled “Mice in the Cornfield,” by her granddaughter, Baylee Arledge, 9, of Mansfield, Texas. It’s a fresh start, although this painting is not for sale. “After I hung it up I called my daughter and told her we are open for business,” White Antelope said. “She started to cry.” She said the day of the fire she was in shock and full of hurt and loss. “But I decided I have to go on.” The day before the fire, Oklahoma City western artist Jack Wells turned 73 years old. Inside Bentley-Gafford Co. Ranch Store, more than 20 original works of art that Wells painted were displayed in his gallery. His art also went up in smoke. “They are gone,” Wells said. “Gone and gone forever.” Wells said oil paintings, pencil drawings and charcoal paintings that were displayed inside Bentley-Gafford Co. Ranch Store burned up. Wells said he will paint again. “I’m not going to paint the exact same ones,” Wells said. “I will paint again, though I’m too old to be doing this again,” he said, jokingly. The Bentley-Gafford shop sustained $183,620 in damage and the Oklahoma Native Art store sustained $241,620 in damage, officials said. Oklahoma City fire reports show the cause is undetermined because of the amount of heavy damage, a fire department spokesman said.

Emily Allen, the executive director of Stockyards City Main Street, said the Bentley-Gafford shop has been in the Stockyards since 1968, and both businesses destroyed in the fire are important to the district. “These are historic buildings,” Allen said. “The fire was definitely a hit for us.” ‘Brighter side of things’ White Antelope’s son Mariano Badillo travels with her to buy American Indian art and helps her at the gallery. Badillo, 45, was a stone sculptor before the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. Badillo lived in a loft at 604 N Hudson Ave. when the walls blew in on that morning. Although he suffered hearing loss and permanent injuries, he said he knows how Oklahomans recover, and he is confident the gallery will re-form from the recent fire. Badillo said works of art “have a soul,” and they live on in memories and “in your heart.” He said artwork is being sought nationwide to rebuild the gallery. Art, he said, will always bring serenity. “We have a lot of good fortune,” Badillo said. “You find many friends even when money is not going to heal. It is about the spiritual, the brighter side of things.” A bank account has been set up to help rebuild the gallery, White Antelope said. Checks can be written to Yolanda White Antelope Fund and mailed to First Bank & Trust, P.O. Box 878, Perry, OK 73077. — Robert Medley, for LOOKatOKC

LOOKATOKC.COM

calendar

M MO ANMRTOCHNHT0 H20 50- 0-M A-O PNMRTOIHNL TX1HX2 0 0

FILM “BENEATH THE HELMET,” 7 p.m. March 25, Circle Cinema, 12 S Lewis Ave, (918) 585-3504. (Tulsa)

“JERUSALEM,” March 27-April 9, Circle Cinema, 12 S Lewis Ave, (918) 585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

“A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE,” 6 p.m. March 26, Circle Cinema, 12 S Lewis, (918) 585-3505. (Tulsa)

“LI’L QUINQUIN,” 7 p.m. March 28 and 2 p.m. March 29, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“TOSCA,” Opera, 7 p.m. March 26, Harkins Bricktown Cinema 16, 150 E Reno, 2314747.

“THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS,” Orson Welles & Identity, 8 p.m. March 27, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“CITIZEN KANE,” Orson Welles & Identity, 7:30 p.m. March 26 and 5:30 p.m. March 27, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“THE STRANGER,” Orson Welles & Identity, 5 p.m. March 28, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“BLADERUNNER” 30TH ANNIVERSARY, March 27-28, Circle Cinema, 12 S Lewis Ave, (918) 585-3504. Call for show times. (Tulsa)

“AUSTIN POWERS,” Tuesday Night Classics, 7 p.m., March 31, Harkins Bricktown Cinema 16, 150 E Reno Ave., 231-4747.

“THE HOBBIT: PART 3,” 6 p.m., 9 p.m., and midnight, March 27, Meacham Auditorium, OU, 900 Asp Ave., 325-2113. (Norman)

“THE BATTLE OF OKINAWA,” WWII 70th Year Remembrance Series, 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 6 p.m. April 1, Circle Cinema, 12 S Lewis Ave., (918) 585-3505. (Tulsa)

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“THE TRAGEDY OF OTHELLO: THE MOOR OF VENICE,” Orson Welles & Identity, 7:30 p.m. April 2, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. CLEAN SHORTS FILM FESTIVAL, April 3-4, Eastern Oklahoma County Tech Center, 4601 N Choctaw Road, 390-9591. Call for show times. (Choctaw)

kins Bricktown Cinema 16, 150 E Reno Ave., 231-4747. “TOUCH OF EVIL,” Orson Welles & Identity, 5:30 p.m. April 4, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. “BLUE VELVET,” OKC Film Club Neo-Noir Month, 7 p.m. April 7, District House, 1755 NW 16th Street, 633-1775.

“CONFIDENTIAL REPORT (A.K.A. MR. ARKADIN),” Orson Welles & Identity, 5:30 p.m. April 3, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“DEFIANT REQUIEM,” 6 p.m. April 7, Circle Cinema, 12 S Lewis Ave., (918) 585-3505. (Tulsa)

“F FOR FAKE,” Orson Welles & Identity, 8 p.m. April 3, 5:30 p.m. April 4, and 2 p.m. April 5, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100.

“THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY,” Tuesday Night Classics, 7 p.m., April 7, Harkins Bricktown Cinema 16, 150 E Reno Ave., 231-4747.

“SELMA,” 6 p.m., 9 p.m., midnight April 3, Meacham Auditorium, OU, 900 Asp Ave., 325-2113. (Norman)

“JAUJA,” 7:30 p.m. April 9, 9 p.m. April 10, and 8 p.m. April 11, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 2363100.

“ARABELLA,” Opera, 10 a.m., April 4, Har-

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calendarA P RMMI LAO RN2CT3HH- 20M50A--Y AM6PORNI TL H 1 2X X FILM

“AMERICAN SNIPER,” 6 p.m., 9 p.m., and midnight, April 10, Meacham Auditorium, OU, 900 Asp Ave., 325-2113. (Norman) “ART AND CRAFT,” 6 p.m. April 10, 5:30 p.m. April 11, and 2 p.m. April 12, Oklahoma City Museum of Art Noble Theater, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. OKLAHOMA URBAN CINEMA FESTIVAL, April 10-April 12, Langston University, 4205 N Lincoln, 313-7128. Call for show times.

MUSIC MARCH 25 ALICE WALLACE, 6 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan, 605-4543. HARUMPH, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) HANIWA WITH THE BOXERS AND MEDICINE BROTHER, 9 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman) THE PAUL BENJAMIN BAND, 10 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) MARCH 26

MARCH 27 ROCKING ROAD TRIP NIGHT NO. 1, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805. GRANGER SMITH WITH EARL DIBBLES JR. AND JEFF ALLEN, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa) ROBERT BANTA, 7 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman) BIG G, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 3597989. (Edmond) KANSAS WITH BLUE OYSTER CULT, 8 p.m., Grand Casino Hotel Resort, 777 Grand Casino Blvd., 964-7263. (Shawnee) JOESF GLAUDE WITH GUITARS GONE WILD, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787. MUSIC MOVES MOUNTAINS BENEFIT SHOW, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. HELEN KELTER SKELTER WITH SUN & STONE, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166. JASON STRINGFELLOW BAND, 9 p.m., Moonshiners, 119 E California, 235-7625.

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

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

EDGAR CRUZ, 7:30 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May Ave., 604-2950.

DIRT POETS, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 840-1911.

JOSH JONES WITH CARLY GWIN, 8 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. SAMANTHA CRAIN WITH DEL BARBER, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. SOFIA TALVIK WITH SKYLER, 8 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman) HEAVY GLOW WITH THEM HOUNDS, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166. GUM WITH BEACH LANGUAGE, 10 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 4630470.

March 25 - April 7, 2015

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

FOUND FOOTAGE ALBUM RELEASE WITH DREAM BEND, TONNE AND GENTLE GHOST, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

THE HANDSOME DEVILS, 10 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

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

CELLO PLUS II WITH TESS REMYSCHUMACHER, 7:30 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

36 INCHES, 10 p.m., Belle Isle Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 840-1911. CLINT SCHOLZ BAND, 10 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman)

BLAKE LANKFORD SUNDAY SESSIONS, 1 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan Ave., 6054543.

IN THE TIME OF TITANS, MOONEY’S BIRTHDAY BASH, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805. AMBASSADORS’ CONCERT CHOIR, 7 p.m., St. John Baptist Church, 5700 N Kelley, 602-3866. DYLAN STEWART WITH DARIO BELLATINNI AND JOSH BUCKLEY, 7 p.m., Red Brick Bar, 311 E Main, 579-6227. (Norman)

BOOMER CASTLEMAN WITH LOIS HESS, 8 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May Ave., 604-2950.

JONATHAN NICHOL, SUTTON ARTIST SERIES, 8 p.m., Pitman Recital Hall, 500 W Boyd, 325-4101. (Norman)

MILKDRIVE, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. OKLAHOMA CITY PHILHARMONIC, “THE DREAM OF AMERICA,” 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker Ave., 2972584.

CALEB MCGEE, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) GUNSAFE, 8 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May Ave., 604-2950. DYLAN STEWART AND THE EULOGISTS, 10 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) APRIL 1

JONATHAN SHAMES, Sutton Artist Series, 3 p.m., OU Sharp Concert Hall, 500 W Elm, 325-4101. (Norman)

MARCH 28

FRED HILL, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

MARCH 31

MARCH 29

TERRI HENDRIX WITH LLOYD MAINES, WINTER WIND CONCERT, 7 p.m., The Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320. (Norman)

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

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PENTATONIX, 8 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (866) 977-6849. (Tulsa)

BAD RELIGION WITH OFF! AND LIZARD POLICE, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa) APRIL 2 CENTRAL JAZZ JAM, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) NEW CENTURY ENSEMBLE, 8 p.m., OU Sharp Concert Hall, 500 W Elm, 325-4101. (Norman) SAMANTHA CRAIN, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) BLACK PUSSY WITH MOTHERSHIP AND COBRAJAB, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166. BOWLSEY, 10 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

MARCH 30

APRIL 3

MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER, 7 p.m., OCCC Visual Performing Arts Center, 7777 S May, 682-1611.

WILLOW WAY AND JARVIX, DOUBLE CD RELEASE PARTY, 6:30 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

ALDON OREBAUGH AND FRIENDS, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

TEDESCHI TRUCKS BAND WITH WILLIE WATSON, 7 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W. Brady, (918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

ELDON MATLICK, SUTTON ARTIST SERIES, 8 p.m., OU Sharp Concert Hall, 500 W Elm, 325-4101. (Norman)

ARIANA GRANDE WITH RIXTON AND CASHMERE CAT, 7:30 p.m., Chesapeake Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

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MUSIC MY SO CALLED BAND, 8 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. SHORTT DOGG, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) TONY RAMEY, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. BEAU JENNINGS WITH ELMS AND AARON PIERCE, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166. CASHMERE CAT WITH DARKU J AND BURKE, 10 p.m., ACM@UCO Performance Lab, 323 E Sheridan, 974-4700. APRIL 4

THE HANDSOME DEVILS, 10 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

DJ RHIANNON WITH MK ULTRA, 9 p.m., Farmers Public Market, 311 S Klein, 2326506.

LAUGH ON THURSDAYS, FREE STANDUP COMEDY, 9 p.m. April 9, 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

JABEE, 9 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470.

KEVIN HART, 7 p.m. April 11, Chesapeake Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700.

MF RUKUS WITH YOUR MOM, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

KENNY ZIMLINGHAUS – CLEAN YOUR CLOCK COMEDY TOUR, 7:30 p.m. April 11, The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan Ave., 517-0787.

APRIL 7 LIONS LIONS WITH EVERYONE, DIES IN UTAH, AND TROPHY WIVES, 6 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805. REDBUD BRASS QUINTET, 7:30 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) NICKELBACK WITH POP EVIL, 7:30 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 894-4200. (Tulsa) CALEB MCGEE, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

BLOODGEON WITH LOCALS, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 6074805.

DARLINGSIDE, WHISTLE STOP CONCERT, 8 p.m., The Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320. (Norman)

RATATAT WITH DESPOT, 7 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W. Brady, (918) 582-7239. (Tulsa)

ACM SHOWCASE, 10 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

APRIL 11 TEXAS HIPPIE COALITION WITH SOUL TORRENT, ANOTHER ROUND AND OCTAVE JAW, 6:30 p.m., Diamond Ballroom, 8001 S Eastern, 677-9169. ULTRA CITY EP RELEASE SHOW, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 607-4805. ADAM CARROLL, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. MISS BROWN TO YOU, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

APRIL 8 RED DIRT RANGERS, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738. SMILIN’ VIC, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) THEM HOUNDS WITH OLD POTION AND OKLAHOMA CLOUD FACTORY, 8 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford, 820-0951. BUHU WITH FEEL SPECTRES AND GUM, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166. ELECTROSWING SPEAKEASY, 9 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May Ave., 6042950. APRIL 5 BLAKE LANKFORD SUNDAY SESSIONS, 1 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan Ave., 6054543. APRIL 6 DR. DOG WITH MEWITHOUTYOU, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 5842306. (Tulsa) ALAN OREBAUGH AND FRIENDS, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman)

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TECH N9NE WITH CHRIS WEBBY, KRIZZ KALIKO, MURS, KING 810, ZUSE, AND YOUNG VERSE, 6:30 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa) ALT-J WITH TYCHO, 7 p.m., Chevy Bricktown Events Center, 429 E California, 236-4143. TRAVIS LINVILLE, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) JACK ROWDY, 9:30 p.m., JJ’s Alley, 212 E Sheridan Ave., 605-4543. APRIL 9 CENTRAL JAZZ JAM, 7 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond) SAMANTHA CRAIN, 8 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 329-3534. (Norman) JABEE, 10 p.m., The Deli, 309 White, 3293534. (Norman) APRIL 10 METRO MUSIC FEST, noon to 2 a.m., ACM@UCO, 25 S Oklahoma Ave., 974-4700. SOULED OUT, 8 p.m., UCO Jazz Lab, 100 E 5, 359-7989. (Edmond)

GRASSLAND CARAVAN, 9 p.m., Back Alley Gallery, 5026 N May Ave., 604-2950. JOHNNY POLYGON WITH MOONGIANT AND TBD, 9 p.m., The Blue Note, 2408 N Robinson, 600-1166.

EVENTS COMEDY GABRIEL RUTLEDGE, 8 p.m. March 26, 8 and 10 p.m. March 27-28, The Loony Bin, The Loony Bin, 8503 N Rockwell , 239-4242. OTHELLO’S OPEN MIC COMEDY NIGHT, 10 p.m. Thursdays, 434 Buchanan, 5939060. (Norman) OKC IMPROV, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. March 27-28, Oklahoma Shakespeare on Paseo, 2920 Paseo, 456-9858. CHRIS TUCKER, 8 p.m. March 27, Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (866) 977-6849. (Tulsa) COMEDY OPEN MIC AT JJ’S ALLEY, 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 212 E Sheridan Ave.

NICK OFFERMAN WITH MEGAN MULLALLY, 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. April 15, Rose State College Performing Arts Theater, 6420 S.E. 15th, 297-2264. POETRY OPEN MIC, 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Urban Roots, 322 NE 2, 297-9891. Sign-up at 7 p.m. RED DIRT POETRY, 8 p.m. Wednesdays, Sauced on Paseo, 2912 Paseo, 521-9800. 7:30 p.m. sign-up. OPEN MIC, HUBBY BUBBLY HOOKAH & CAFE, 2900 N Classen Blvd, 609-2930. Occasionally on Thursdays, call for schedule. OU WRITE CLUB, SECOND WIND COFFEE HOUSE, 564 Buchanan Ave., or Cafe Plaid, 333 W Boyd; ouwriteclub@gmail.com. Second and fourth Thursdays each month. (Norman) RED DIRT MASTER OF FINE ARTS IN CREATIVE WRITING PROGRAM, 6 to 8 p.m. second Thursday of every month, Ralph Ellison Library, 2000 NE 23, 4241437. All ages and genres welcome. WORKSHOP AND OPEN MIC, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdays, The Paramount, 7 N Lee Ave, 517-0787. Workshop from 2 to 3 p.m., open mic 3 to 4 p.m. POETRY READING AND OPEN MIC, 3 to 5 p.m., last Sunday of every month, Full Circle Bookstore, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 842-2900. SECOND SUNDAY POETRY, 2 p.m., second Sunday of every month, Norman Depot, 200 S Jones, 307-9320. (Norman) GENERAL EVENTS OKLAHOMA CITY COMIC CON, 10 a.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

March 25 - April 7, 2015

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calendarA P RMMI LAO RN2CT3HH- 20M50A--Y AM6PORNI TL H 1 2X X EVENTS MARCH 25 BRINGING BOOKS TO LIFE, 10 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. TOMATO TIME!, 11 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. FOOD TRUCK WEDNESDAY — OFF THE HOOK SEAFOOD, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan, 607-8600.

SCAPE SHOW, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. MIDTOWN OPEN HOUSE BLOCK PARTY, 6 p.m., Midtown, Near NW 10 and Walker. 2015 NCAA DIVISIONAL I WOMEN’S BASKETBALL REGIONAL, 6:30 p.m., Chesapeake Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700. H&8TH NIGHT MARKET AND STREET FESTIVAL, 7 p.m., Midtown, Hudson Avenue between NW 6 and NW 10.

MARCH 26 MARCH 28 FIRST ROBOTICS, 8:30 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. “NOT TOO BIG GARDEN ON A BUDGET,” BROWN BAG LUNCH SPEAKER SERIES, noon, Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. MASALA SYMPOSIUM, 5 p.m., OU Sharp Concert Hall, 500 W Elm, 325-2081. (Norman) DROP-IN YOGA, 5:45 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. ACOUSTIC OPEN MIC NIGHT, 7 p.m., Michelangelo’s Coffee and Wine, 207 E Main, 579-3387. (Norman) MERKEL FAMILY FOUNDATION DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES, 7 p.m., Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., 325-3272. (Norman) DRINK AND DRAW AT TREE & LEAF, 8 p.m., Tree & Leaf Clothing, 1705 NW 16, 557-1900. MARCH 27 FIRST ROBOTICS, 8 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. 39TH ANNUAL MEDIEVAL FAIR, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Reaves Park, 2501 Jenkins, 3258610. (Norman) SESAME STREET LIVE, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 894-4200. (Tulsa) OKC SPRING REMODEL AND LAND-

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March 25 - April 7, 2015

FIRST ROBOTICS, 8 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. 4TH ANNUAL OKLAHOMA HERITAGE LAND RUN, 8:30 a.m., Gaylord-Pickens Oklahoma Heritage Museum, 1400 Classen, (580) 370-6939. 39TH ANNUAL MEDIEVAL FAIR, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Reaves Park, 2501 Jenkins, 3258610. (Norman) GIRLS WHO CODE CLUB, 10 a.m., Norman Public Library, 225 N Webster, 701-2697. (Norman) OKC SPRING REMODEL AND LANDSCAPE SHOW, 10 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. SESAME STREET LIVE, 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 894-4200. (Tulsa)

NOWRUZ PERSIAN MUSIC FESTIVAL, 8 p.m., OU Sharp Concert Hall, 500 W Elm, 325-4101. (Norman) MARCH 29

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

OKC SPRING REMODEL AND LANDSCAPE SHOW, 11 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500.

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

FEEDING TIME, 11:30 a.m., Sam Noble Museum of Natural History, 2401 Chautauqua, 325-4712. (Norman)

MANNAFEST, noon, First Baptist Church, 324 W Main, 321-1753. (Norman)

FOOD TRUCK HOMELESS DINNER, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan, 607-8600. CONCERT FOR THE PLANET, OKC PHILHARMONIC, 2 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2584. SESAME STREET LIVE, 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 8944200. (Tulsa) TERRITORY OKC: SUNDAY SUPPERS, 5:30 p.m., Kitchen No. 324, 324 N Robinson, 763-5911.

MARCH 30

READY, GAZETTE, GO!, 11 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

CSCHOOL CONVERSATION SERIES, 9 a.m. to noon, DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan, 607-8600.

CHIPS FOR CHARITY, 7 p.m., Chevy Bricktown Events Center, 429 E California, 236-4143.

EGGSTRAVAGANZA, 4 p.m., Sam Noble Museum of Natural History, 2401 Chautauqua, 325-4712. (Norman) SIP & SKETCH, 6 p.m., IAO Gallery, 706 Sheridan, 232-6060. ON POETRY, TRANSLATION AND MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE, 7 p.m., Mainsite Contemporary Art, 122 E Main, 360-1162. (Norman) SOONER BASSOONERS, 8 p.m., Pitman Recital Hall, 500 W Boyd, 325-4101. (Norman) APRIL 2

CIMARRON OPERA 46TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF SPIRITUALS, 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 555 S University, 3210933. (Norman)

CREATIVITY WORLD FORUM, 9 a.m. to noon, Film Row, Sheraton Avenue between N Western and N Walker Blvd., 232-5570.

OU GHOST TOURS, 6:30 p.m., University of Oklahoma, 660 Parrington Oval, 325-0311. (Norman)

THE ARTIST’S WAY WORKSHOP WITH JAMES NAVE’, 9 a.m., IAO Gallery, 706 W Sheridan Avenue, 232-6060.

39TH ANNUAL MEDIEVAL FAIR, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Reaves Park, 2501 Jenkins, 3258610. (Norman)

CREPES AND FRENCH FILMS, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., The Paramount, 701 W Sheridan, 517-0787.

SPIRIT OF THE VINES WINE CLUB RELEASE, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., Native Spirits Winery, 10500 E Lindsey, 329-9942. (Norman)

APRIL 1

POST ORCHID SHOW SALE, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

CANINES AGAINST CUBICLES, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bicentennial Park, 500 Couch Drive. “TRANSLATING COLETTE: A WRITER FOR EVERY STAGE OF LIFE,” 4:30 p.m., University of Oklahoma, 560 Parrington Oval, 325-0311. (Norman) UPTOWN UNCORKED, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi, 522-5248. FIGURE DRAWING, 7:45 p.m., Kasum Contemporary Fine Art, 1706 NW 16, 6046602. ALTON BROWN LIVE!, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker Ave., 297-2584.

MARCH 31 APRIL 3 HIGH FLYING’ DISC DOGS, 11 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. KIND YOGA SERIES, 5:45 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

ICE HOUSE GRAND RE-OPENING, 5 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

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EVENTS

THE COLOR RUN | REMINGTON PARK

GOOD FRIDAY IN THE PARK, 5:30 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

THE MIX CONCERT SERIES, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan, 607-8600.

MESSAGES FROM SPIRIT, 7 p.m., Sloan Installation Gallery, 131 Dean A McGee, (918) 782-4778.

OKLAHOMA CENTENNIAL HORSE SHOW, State Fair Park, 3001 General Pershing Blvd., 948-6704. Call for show times. APRIL 10

OKLAHOMA FESTIVAL BALLET, 8 p.m., Reynolds Performing Arts Center, 560 Parrington Oval, 325-4101. (Norman)

2015 SOUTHWEST STREET ROD NATIONALS, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., State Fair Park, 3001 General Pershing Blvd., (901) 452-4030.

APRIL 4 EASTER EGG HUNT, 10 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. MDA MUSCLE WALK OF OKLAHOMA CITY, 11 a.m., Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens, 602-8500. FEEDING TIME, 11:30 a.m., Sam Noble Museum of Natural History, 2401 Chautauqua, 325-4712. (Norman) DOGGIE EASTER EGG HUNT, 3 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. PRE-EASTER SPRING DINNER WITH KAMALA GAMBLE AND BARBARA MOCK, 5:30 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY WALK, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Paseo Arts District, 3022 Paseo, 525-2688. OKLAHOMA FESTIVAL BALLET, 8 p.m., Reynolds Performing Arts Center, 560 Parrington Oval, 325-4101. (Norman) SINGER/SONGWRITER OPEN MIC, 8 p.m., The Paramount, 7 N. Lee Ave., 517-0787. APRIL 5 EASTER BRUNCH AT PARK HOUSE, 10 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. EASTER DINNER FOR THE HOMELESS, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan, 607-8600. APRIL 7 OKLAHOMA NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH LANGUAGE FAIR, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sam Noble Museum of Natural History, 2401

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READ GAINSFORD, GUEST ARTIST MASTER CLASS, 10 a.m., OU Sharp Concert Hall, 500 W Elm, 325-2081. (Norman)

APRIL 11 The Color Run, one of the largest 5k event series in the world, will be in Oklahoma City on April 11. The event will be held at Remington Park and will begin at 9 a.m. Registration is open for individual runners and teams. In its fourth year, The Color Run is the originator of the paint race genre. In 2014, The Color Run was host to events in more than 30 countries and 270 cities worldwide. The Color Run is open anyone – ﬁrst-time runners to professional athletes. Close to 50 percent of color runners are ﬁrst-time 5k runners. The Color Run debuts its Shine Tour in 2015 bringing a fresh spin to the experience with colorful photographs

throughout the course. At the Finish Festival, participants can enjoy music, dancing and massive color throws with accents of new confetti cannons, shimmery clouds of color, glitter and more. Color Runners will receive a limited edition Shine Tour Participant Kit, including: custom race T-shirt, gold ﬁnisher’s medal, shiny tattoos, tri-color headband with silver stitching, classic color packet, and brand-new shine powder packet. The Color Run will be partnering with The Oklahoma Zoological Society for this event. Tickets are $39.50 per person for team runners and $45 for solo runners. Visit thecolorrun.com/Oklahoma-city for information.

Chautauqua, 325-4712. (Norman) APRIL 9 UCO@125 KEYNOTE WITH JOHN LEGEND, University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University, 359-7989. (Edmond) KIND YOGA SERIES, 5:45 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

ART AFTER 5, 5 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Dr., 236-3100. UCO DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN SENIOR SHOW, 5 p.m., The Underground, 1621 S Douglas #C, 733-7720.

APRIL 8 BRINGING BOOKS TO LIFE, 10 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. FOOD TRUCK WEDNESDAY — LA GUMBO YA YA, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., DC on Film Row, 609 W Sheridan, 607-8600.

ACOUSTIC OPEN MIC NIGHT, 7 p.m., Michelangelo’s Coffee and Wine, 207 E Main, 579-3387. (Norman) MERKEL FAMILY FOUNDATION DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES, 7 p.m., Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., 325-3272. (Norman)

2ND FRIDAY ARTWALK, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Mainsite Contemporary Art, 122 E Main, 360-1162. (Norman) LIVE ON THE PLAZA, 7 p.m., Plaza District, 1618 N Gatewood, 367-9403. OKLAHOMA FESTIVAL BALLET, 8 p.m., Reynolds Performing Arts Center, 560 Parrington Oval, 325-4101. (Norman) OKLAHOMA CENTENNIAL HORSE SHOW, State Fair Park, 3001 General Pershing Blvd., 948-6704. Call for show times. APRIL 11 EDMOND FARMER’S MARKET, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Festival Market Place, 30 W 1, 3594630. (Edmond) 2015 SOUTHWEST STREET ROD NATIONALS, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., State Fair Park, 3001 General Pershing Blvd., (901) 452-4030. KIDESIGN, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100. OPENING DAY AT FRONTIER CITY, 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Frontier City Theme Park, 11501 N I-35, 478-2140. HELLO SPRING, 11 a.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. PAINTING IN THE GARDENS SERIES WITH WINE AND PALETTE, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080.

March 25 - April 7, 2015

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calendarA P RMMI LAO RN2CT3HH- 20M50A--Y AM6PORNI TL H 1 2X X EVENTS

CREATIVITY WORLD FORUM | CIVIC CENTER MUSIC HALL

SPRING PLANT SALE, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. COME AND GO CONTAINER GARDEN WORKSHOP, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno, 445-7080. OKLAHOMA FESTIVAL BALLET, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., Reynolds Performing Arts Center, 560 Parrington Oval, 325-4101. (Norman) GUTHRIE ART WALK, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Downtown Guthrie. DEEP DEUCE FOOD TOUR, 5:45 p.m., The Wedge, 230 NE 1, (918) 320-9682. KEVIN HART, 7 p.m., Chesapeake Arena, 100 W Reno, 602-8700. OKLAHOMA CENTENNIAL HORSE SHOW, State Fair Park, 3001 General Pershing Blvd., 948-6704. Call for show times. APRIL 12 2015 SOUTHWEST STREET ROD NATIONALS, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., State Fair Park, 3001 General Pershing Blvd., (901) 452-4030. 4TH ANNUAL MS CRAWFISH BOIL BENEFIT, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., 51st Street Speakeasy, 1114 NW 51, 463-0470. OKLAHOMA CENTENNIAL HORSE SHOW, State Fair Park, 3001 General Pershing Blvd., 948-6704. Call for show times.

VISUAL ART “A WORLD AT PLAY,” MARY RUSSELL, through April 26, Governor’s Gallery, State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 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) AMBER BLACK AND LAUREN MILLER, April 10, DNA Galleries, 1706 NW 16, 525-3499 “ANSEL ADAMS: MASTERWORKS — FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE TUR-

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March 25 - April 7, 2015

MARCH 31 Creativity World Forum will be held in Oklahoma City on March 31. The event will be hosted by Creative Oklahoma and will feature keynote speaker Sir Ken Robinson, a creativity and innovation expert. Other speakers will include Lego Education’s Stephan Turnipseed; Jamie Gallagher, president and CEO of Faber-Castell; Scott Barry Kaufman, scientiﬁc director of the Pennsylvania-based

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) “ARTINI IN WONDERLAND,” 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. March 27, Farmer’s Market, 311 S. Klein Ave., 278-8944. “BEYOND THE BATTLEFIELD: DEPICTIONS OF WAR,” through May 10, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman) “BLACK AND WHITE RETROSPECTIVE OF OKLAHOMA AND OKLAHOMA CITY,” ERIC BLOEMERS, through April 10, BlackMint Collective, 800 W Sheridan, 314-0079. “CERAMIC CORSET,” NICOLE MOAN, through April 3, DNA Galleries, 1709 NW 16, 525-3499.

Imagination Institute; and Michael Strautmanis, an executive with The Walt Disney Co. “Creativity is defined internationally as the generation of ideas that have value,” Susan McCalmont, Creative Oklahoma president, said in a news release. “The forum will provide Oklahomans the opportunity to see firsthand what creativity in business and education looks like on a global scale.” The forum’s theme, “All Our Futures: Ideas That Matter,” is based on Robinson’s publication “All Our Futures: Creativity, Culture & Education.” The forum also will feature interactive exhibitors, visual and performing artists and conversation groups. The Creativity World Forum, last hosted by Creative Oklahoma in 2010, is designed to inspire and educate attendees about the importance of creativity, according to a release from the nonprofit. For more information about the Creativity World Forum, registration and preforum offerings, go to www.stateofcreativity.com/forum.

“CHICANITA ON THE PLAINS: NEW WORKS BY BLUE FACE KILLER,” JEANNETTE HERRERA, through April 5, Kasum Contemporary Fine Art, 1706 NW 16, 6046602. “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 MCMURTRY,” 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. DUCT TAPE INSTALLATION, March 27, Artspace at Untitled, 1 NE 3 Street, 8159995. “EXTENDED-ART- FROM MY FAMILY TO YOURS,” THERESA HENRICHS HURT WITH GUEST ARTISTS ROSE HENRICHS, JESSE WARNE, CARLA CORLEY, CINDY CORNISH, JEFF GULLETT, MADIHAHA

JANJUA, through March 27, In Your Eye Studio & Gallery, 3005 Paseo #A, 525-2161. “FOR/GIVE //,” CHRISTY HACKLER, through March 28, The Project Box, 3003 Paseo, 609-3969 “HEAD OF THE MEADOW,” HELEN FRANKENTHALER, through March 31, 555 Elm Ave., 325-3272. (Norman) “HEALING STUDIO 2015 EXHIBITION,” JANE LAWSON, March 6-March 21, 444 S Flood Ave., 329-4523. (Norman) “ILLUMINATIONS: REDISCOVERING THE ART OF DALE CHIHULY,” ongoing, 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)

LOOKATOKC.COM

shots

John, John, Chad and Kimberly

Jason Young

WHERE: MOONSHINERS MUSIC HOUSE, BRICKTOWN Moonshiners offers food, hand crafted cocktails, live entertainment and rowdy nightlife environment right off of the Bricktown Canal. Photos by Steven Maupin

Talia, Kylee and Holly

Morgan, Kourtney, Kaeli and Cassidy

LOOKATOKC.COM

Kristia, Ashley and Hannah

March 25 - April 7, 2015

Page 39

shots WHERE:

OPEN STREETS OKC

U P T O W N 2 3 RD

Open Streets OKC attracted thousands of visitors March 22 on NW 23 between Western and Robinson. The local health and wellness project promoted active transportation in Oklahoma City. Attendees were invited to walk, bike, skate or board on the reclaimed busy street to foster a more accessible community. PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE | FOR LOOKATOKC

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March 25 - April 7, 2015

LOOKATOKC.COM

shots

|1| People enjoy a beautiful spring day at Open Streets OKC |2| Jane |3| Christine with her dogs Moxie, a Great Pyrenees mic and Bayla, a lab mix |4| Liam blows bubbles |5| Kendal bounces on a mini trampoline |6| Jesse dances along with “Oklahoma City’s Original Line Dance Club” |7| Charlotte tries out the rowing machines |8| Bella and her dad Kevin ride their bikes |9| UCO@ACM grad Mackenzie Pulse performs

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March 25 - April 7, 2015

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shots

WHERE: JAMES E. MCNELLIE’S PUBLIC HOUSE, MIDTOWN It’s not St. Patrick’s Day without a visit to McNellie’s wildly popular celebration in one of downtown’s most exciting districts. Photos by Steven Maupin

Mike Hosty

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March 25 - April 7, 2015

LOOKATOKC.COM

FSBO 2000 Porsche Boxster, 109K miles, very good cond., metallic blue w/black top, $8,550 ¡‘¡‘¡ 405-720-3591

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 $100 & Up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok. 405-8196293

DCL OPEN CAR SHOW Sat. March 28th, 8-1 3925 SE 29th Pancake Breakfast Contact Delane @ 387-4759 DALE ROBERTSON Custom Built Ext. Cab Chevy, Documentation, memorabilia signed by Dale. Exc Cond. $16,500 trade/OBO. Going to auction Thrs!! 405-823-3152

1996 Corvette collectors edition, 350/300hp, 2 tops with top cover & car cover, silver with black leather interior, options include: climate controlled heat & air, digital speedometer, 8700 actual miles, almost new in every way, $24,000, 405-205-4259.

88 Fifth Avenue 4dr auto pwr lots of new parts. $2995 662-1161

2014 Mustang, Extra Clean, 1600 miles, Auto, Power & Air, burgundy $22,925 405-401-9133

2007 Camry Solara, V6, loaded, black/tan, perfect, all maintenance, 123K mi, $11K, 822-1600.

2012 BMW R1200RT, 2900 miles like new, loaded, detachable bags & trunk, GPS $14,500 ¡ 509-0217 2009 HD Road King, 3100 miles, 1 owner, $13,000, 405-659-6805.

'04 Corolla CE 97K original owner miles! $6000 787-5120 838-4316

GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKS UNITED CHEVY BUICK CADILLAC GMC 800-310-6130 '2006 Ford F150 Lariat 5.4L Triton 4x4. 267K mi. rebuilt engine. Runs great $5500 409-7738

1987 32 foot Winnebago Chalet, twin beds, 2 a/c, cent heat, self contained, 6000 Onan, 460 Ford, John Deere chassis, legless awning, 71K miles, well maintained, $6900 obo, 732-1886.

'06 Dolphin LX, 36ft, 2 slides, exc cond $59,500 » 405-329-8508

'02 Ford Ranger ext cab, quad drs V6 auto, sport bd $4850 863-6399

Job, $0 Dwn, 100% apprvd. No credit needed. Newer Car, Truck, SUV. SSI & DISS ok 405-370-9944 '07 X5 Fully loaded, graphite grey, Low mi, EC $17,995 obo 213-3471

CASH 4 VEHICLES UP TO $10,000 Cars Trucks SUV Any Cond We Pay Cash & Tow Free

788-2222

'04 Buick Century, Runs Good, Cruise, 158K mi, Good Cond $3,700 obo. Call 405-833-4626

405-512-7278

'05 Jeep Wrangler X, hrd top, 4x4, only 48K!, orig owner, nonsmkr, lifted, tires, sound & more. Exc cond. $15,975 ‘ 405-755-7225

'98 Buick Regal, 130K, all pwr, CD, alarm, good mtr/trans, runs great, nice $2,000obo. 905-3379

ALL NEW CADILLACS CLEARANCE PRICED UNITED CADILLAC 800-310-6130 1999 Deville d'elegance, diamond white with tan leather, clean, dependable, sunroof, new alternator & battery, 86K, $3995, 285-0394

$500 - $10,000

'04 Chevy TrailBlazer 4x4 LS 120k loaded, nice $5250. 863-6399

'98 Honda Passport, auto, AC, CD, 147K, $1,650 » » 405-300-4787 2010 Lexus GS 460 4WD, 4.6 V8, Loaded 1 owner excellent cond. New tires Leather int. (405)620-3477 $38,500.

'05 Chrysler Town & Country dual slide doors & air, $2950. 863-6399 '01 Ford Windstar, lthr, loaded, nice, dependable $2950 863-6399

Any Make, Model or Cond.

$$ Fast Cash $$

DALE ROBERTSON Custom Built Ext. Cab Chevy, Documentation, memorabilia signed by Dale. Exc Cond. $16,500 trade/OBO. Going to auction Thrs!! 405-823-3152

2007 Grand Marquis LS, 1 owner, loaded, excellent condition, price reduced to $7850, 485-3690.

2014 Corvette Stingray Coupe Black, Loaded, low miles. Call for info 405-615-2244

'00 Grand AM, 2 door, tint, CD, alarm, spoiler, good on gas, runs nice, $2,100obo. 405-312-4573

2011 Nissan Quest SV, alloy wheels, elec doors, 28K miles, $15,500 405-403-8808 WANTED: Experienced full time

Insurance Biller/Collector

Cars-Pickups-SUVS $ 946-4371 $ PARTING OUT: 1999 Silverado 2500 HD & Dodge 1500 5 speed, $1,000. 405-881-2077

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28' Resort by Fleetwood Camper Good for hunting, or lake cabin $1500 obo ¡ 405-641-3344

2007 SPECTRA 5. New timing belt needs transmission work. $4000 obo »» 405-550-2915

WE BUY VEHICLES! Free haul off on any unwanted vehicles 24/7 ‘ 405-255-5962

2007 Toyota Tundra Crew Cab SR5 4.7L V8. 230K miles. runs great. $5900 409-7738

2003 CLASS C GULFSTREAM MH, 31',slideout, exc. cond., $29,900. » 580-318-3993

'05 Chevy Tahoe, CD, loaded, nice, new tires, $5,500. 863-6399 '2011 Opitma LX Spicy Red! 19K mi. must see $15,900 659-6710

$$$$$$$$$ CASH FOR CARS Up to $5,000 paid on Cars, Trucks, Vans & SUVs

2003 Civic LX, cassette & CD Just 50K mi, in good cond. NICE! ¡ $6000 ¡ 405-722-4721

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

for growing medical company. EOE/DFWP Submit resume by fax 405-843-7102 or email jobs3664@lincare.com

March 25 - April 7, 2015

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COOK

RECEPTIONIST with experience for busy law office, professional appearance a must, FT with benefits. Send resume to The Oklahoman, Box #2133, P.O. Box 25125, Oklahoma City, OK 73125-0125.

New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. Must be reliable & hard-working. We offer competitive wages, vacation & benefits. Apply in

person at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd 405-286-0835 EOE

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES & 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for Seniors IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITS,

To Apply Call 577-1910 Visiting Angels

Wanted! Experienced, Full Time

Insurance Biller/Collector for growing medical company. EOE/DFWP Fax resume to 405-691-6052 or email jobs0120@lincare.com

CMA ALL SHIFTS CLINICAL & RESEARCH ASSOC. Exciting opportunity to join a rapidly growing company. Responsibilities: Perform High Complexity testing using ELISA and Cell Culture techniques. Receive and process clinical specimens; perform testing procedures; report results. Perform quality control testing, instrument maintenance and troubleshooting. Assist with assay development. Work with research team to assist in implementing newly developed tests. BS or MS Degree in Science plus 5 yrs hands-on experience with ELISA and cell culture assays. Must have excellent laboratory technique, be a problem solver and possess good communication skills. Competitive salary & benefits. Submit resume to: customerservice@moleculera.com or Fax to 405-239-5255. EOE

C-Store/Deli, FT & PT hours, food/deli experience a must! Includes weekends, W Edm/N OKC, 408-0540, lv msg.

DRIVER, FULL TIME for medical pickup & delivery. Apply at 3000 N Rockwell.

Must be able to manage light steel & metal stud work for OKC project. Needs to be experienced & drug free. Send resume to: PO Box 5156, Norman, OK 73070. Sherwood Companies The Sherwood Companies is now accepting applications for the following positions in multiple locations: Pipe/Bridge Foremen, Concrete Finisher, Equipment Operator, Construction Laborer, CDL A Tanker/Hazmat Driver, CDL B Mixer Truck Driver, Carpenter. Pre employment physical/UA required Medical, Dental, Life, 401(k), travel per diem + more. Equal Opportunity Employer of minorities, women, protected veterans, individuals w/ disabilities. www.sherwoodcompanies. com fax: 918-574-2530, email: jobs@sherwood.net

ALL POSITIONS The City of Del City is accepting applications for the following full time positions: Groundskeeper, Police Officer & PT Custodian The City offers a great salary with excellent benefits. For more information or to apply please visit www.cityofdelcity.org or apply in person at City Hall, 3701 SE 15th St. EOE.

AMERICAN CLEANERS Hiring FT Customer Service Reps $9.85/Hour. Apply at 13901 N May, OKC, OK 73134.

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Director Multi-Specialty Clinic Warren Clinic, part of Saint Francis Health System

DRIVERS & HELPERS for moving company. Apply in person at 1131 Enterprise Ave., Unit 15A, OKC, OK, 445-7618.

Golden Touch NOW HIRING PART TIME HOUSEKEEPERS. Must have own transportation Call 405-313-2233.

Commercial Superintendent

Client Care Coordinator Visiting Angels South West OKC Personal Care Co. Management or scheduling experience required. Salary $15 to $20 per hour based upon experience. (405) 703-7676 or swokc@visitingangels.com

Laborer for Trailer Repairs, Service & Sales. Outside work, heavy lifting, prof. appearance. Start $9/hr. Apply in person: 1300 E Reno OK Truck/Trailer 232-1200 Local Utility Co. Seeking General Laborers. Must have valid D.L., pre-employment drug test required + benefits. Apply M-F 8-4 @ 8405 S.W. 15th Street & Council Rd., OKC, OK 73128 Call 405-495-5295

Pooper Scooper Driver PT Retiree OK. $90-$100 per day, 2-3 days/wk, 5-6 hrs/day. Must live NW, have reliable vehicle & clean MVR. EOE. Rick 341-7017.

the largest Health System in Northeastern Oklahoma has an immediate opening for a Director of our Clinic in McAlester, OK. This position is responsible for managing the day to day operations of a multi-specialty clinic of more than 25 healthcare providers. Our preferred candidate will have a Bachelor’s degree and at least 5 yrs experience in a related field. Competitive salary, excellent benefits and relocation assistance are available. Interested candidates should apply at: www.saintfrancis.com/careers search for Warren Clinic McAlester Front Office Personnel needed for FT (4 days/week) Dental exp. and good people skills necessary. Fax resume to 405-942-7796 »» IMMEDIATE OPENINGS »» for Advanced and Paramedic level EMT’s- Sinor EMS Weatherford. For details call Michelle at 580-331-7998 or download an application at www.sinorems.com. WANTED: Experienced full time

Insurance Biller/Collector Private Investigator Entry level PI position available. For details email friendly.paradigm@gmail.com SWIMMING POOL CLEANER experience preferred, but will train the right person, will need your own truck. Apply in person 6500 NW 10th St M-F 8-5.

for growing medical company. EOE/DFWP Submit resume by fax 405-843-7102 or email jobs3664@lincare.com

Seeking qualified technician for gate valve repair and testing. Come join our team located in Elk City, OK. Salary commensurate with experience plus a comprehensive benefit package. Please email resume with salary requirements and availability to: employment.7237@gmail.com Drug-Free Workplace/EEOE

March 25 - April 7, 2015

at: Tuscany Village

2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE

at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd. 405-286-0835 EOE

FLOOR TECH New Facility seeking team players to join our staff. Must be reliable & hard-working. We offer competitive wages, vacation & benefits.

Apply in person at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd 405-286-0835 EOE

LPN/RN 3-11 and 11-7 shifts available New Facility seeking team players to join our staff. Must be reliable & hard-working. We offer competitive wages, vacation & benefits.

Apply in person at: Tuscany Village 2333 Tuscany Blvd 405-286-0835 EOE

MA Needed for busy NW practice, 2 years exp required, candidate must be hard working, team player & proficient in multi-tasking, heavy phone triage, ins co inquiries, front/back duties. $10/hour. Fax resume to 405-749-4208, Attn: Office Mgr.

Learn on the job. Good pay/ benefits, 30 days vacation/yr, $ for school. No exp OK. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri (877) 628-9562.

for busy medical office. Must have experience with current 5010 Billing Guidelines, EOB Posting, Claim Appeals & Collections. Please send resume to: billmt@cox.net

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Full or part-time. Retail pharmacy experience required.Compounding experience preferred. Please apply in person. Barrett Drug Center, 410 W. Edmond Rd, Edmond

Available anytime. I will care for you. Exc refs & experience. 495-0323.

$500 BONUS FOR TRAINED HTS Independent Opportunities provides services to people with disabilities. Excellent FT benefits, paid training, opportunities for advancement. PT/FT HTS positions in OKC. Bonuses: 90 day bonus of $500 for trained HTS! Apply at 3000 United Founders Blvd, #221, (405) 879-9720. EOE. Youth Guidance Specialist needed to work in residential center. All shifts available, Excellent pay and benefits email resume to

oklahomacyc@gmail.com

Administrative Assistant Republic Parking Systems Oklahoma City, OK KEY REQUIREMENTS: A/P, A/R, auditing, customer service, must have exc. verbal & written communication. Be proficient in MS Office. M-F 8:30a-5:30p. $14/hr. Background check required. Benefits offered. Email resume to: ghieger@republicparking.com

I am a Housekeeper and Sitter for elderly looking for work. References. 314-9702

Downtown Glass seeks motivated IN HOME CARE. Let me care for your sick or loved ones. 20yrs exp Great refs. NW OKC, 787-2088

CNA All Shifts New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Medical Biller Needed Valve Technician Needed

New Facility seeking full time team players to join our staff. MUST PASS background check and be a self-starter. We offer competitive wages, benefits & vacation. Apply in person

ALL HOTEL POSITIONS Work on the Bright Side! La Quinta Inn & Suites Northwest Expressway is looking for smiling faces for all positions. $8.00$10.00 Competitive benefits Apply online at www.LQ.com/jobs search by zip code 73132.

Service Technician Countryside Village Apts-Moore, OK & Bluff Creek Apts-OKC -- 3 yr general maint exp, working knowledge of HVAC, electrical, plumbing, appliance repair, pools and carpentry, exp with various tools and equipment, EPA certification preferred. Please call 501-371-6310, fax resume to 501-374-3383 or e-mail resume to phillip.anders@bsrtrust.com Swimming Pool Tech Pool Co. in Edmond/NW OKC area-F/T. Knowledge in pool industry preferred. Will train. Professional & Tech. skills req. Will be working with customers & troubleshooting various issues. Valid D/L. Drug Free Facility. Possible advancement w/ qualified candidate. High School Diploma Technical education is a plus. Send application/resume to 405-216-3569 (fax) or email to info@pristinepoolsok.com The City of Edmond is taking applications for PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER, FIELD SERVICES WORKER, CUSTODIAN & LEAD CUSTODIAN. For details & other positions go to www.edmondok.com/jobs or call 405-359-4648. Apply at 7 North Broadway

Project Manager 5+ years exp in mgmt of glass, glazing & arch panel, including bid pkg review, blueprints, VE est., procurement, field install, price neg, RFI’s & close/punch out; proficient in MS Office & est. software - $60K+ w/excellent benefits pkg. (405) 235-8573, resume to shanna@downtownglass.com

Private Investigator Must have completed CLEET PI course requirements to conduct surveillance. FT. No experience necessary. Send resume to Robert N. Dani, Inc., 6303 N. Portland, Suite 202, OKC, OK 73112, or fax 942-4767.

Buffalo Wild Wings We are hiring New Management Members who are looking to be part of a Great Team and a fast growing company. Earn up to $40,000 as an Assistant and get bonused in AGM and GM positions with higher salaries. We always try to promote from within for AGM and GM positions, and are currently looking for team players wanting a better balanced lifestyle while we update our schedules to be more family friendly.

$40,000 okbwwresumes@aol.com Associate Attorney NORTH OKC LAW FIRM that practices primarily in Federal and State Civil litigation and Family law seeks highly motivated attorney. Must possess the ability, experience, and confidence to appear in court. Position requires strong communication, research and writing skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits include 401k, health, and vacation. Spanish speaking a plus, but not required. okattorneyresume@gmail.com

The City of Edmond is taking applications for SUMMER JOBS AT PARKS, GOLF & LAKE. For details & other positions go to www.edmondok.com/jobs or call 405-359-4648. Apply at 7 North Broadway

Experienced Wait Staff & Cook Any Shift. Apply in person Mama Lou's Restaurant, 1427 SE 30th St. & 1421 Moore Ave. 670-1667 Kitchen Manager wanted at OCSNP. Apply in person at 5016 N.W. 10th, M-F, 9-1 Sodexo is a EEO/F/D/M/V/AA employer.

Sales Associate Entry level sales position available. For details email friendly.paradigm@gmail.com

SECURITY SALES Security Options is hiring resi and comm salespersons. Must have industry license. Sign on bonus & 10x RMR commission. 816-8224

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Air Comfort Solutions, Oklahoma City & Tulsa's largest residential service & replacement company is seeking qualified

Residential Journeyman PLUMBER. Excellent Benefits & Pay! Must have excellent driving record & pass drug screen. Apply in person at 908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK, call Pam at 721-3740, or email pchapman@ aircomfortsolutions.net

Experienced Dog Groomer needed 580-334-1958 Kennel Technician Veterinary practice in Edmond seeking person who enjoys the rewarding job of working with animals. Tech has flexible hours and is responsible for comprehensive care of the animals. Danforth Animal Hospital (405)340-1020 application online at www.danforthanimal.com info@ danforthanimal.com

OWNER FINANCING 917 Holly Ln, 3/1, $2,000 Down NO CREDIT CHECK ‘ 596-4599

240± ACRES Garfield Co. OK GRASS • 5 PONDS CATTLE PRODUCER

AUCTION Bank Owned 4/2/2 1735sf, .25ac 2 liv, $109,900 RltyExp 414-8753

Friday, March 27th, 10:00 a.m.

LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5. Model home. New hms on 1/2 ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494

ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMAN & APPRENTICES: 2 years min comm'l exp. Contact Brandon Bradley, 405-943-2442, ext. 17, or email bbradley@klbradley.com

Experienced Painters

Good Pay. Experience preferred but will train. Fax resume to: 405-787-8912

Small, well established design business on N. May Ave. Great cash flow. Call Ernie 401-2129

Rates starting at $825/mo. 1 month FREE or free Flat Screen TV w/12 mo. lease. Citadel Suites, 405-942-0016 5113 N. Brookline www.citadelsuites.com Including are the following: ‘ All Utilities ‘ Cable ‘ High speed internet ‘ Business Center ‘ 2 Pools ‘ Free Movie Rental ‘ Breakfast Mon.-Fri. Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 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.

WE SELL & FINANCE beautiful acreages for mobile homes-Milburn o/a 275-1695 Tax Time Clearance Sale!! Get up to $7500 off new home or gift card w/purchase. Lenders offering zero down w/land & less than perfect credit. 405-631-7600 1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn. 100's choices, many M/H ready TERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Abandoned 3/2 Doublewide set up on 10 acres. Storm shelter, shed & carport. Ready to move in 405-631-7600 REPO Double-wide $700mo for sale 405-324-8000

Licensed Mental Health Professional Looking for a private practice Licensed Mental Health professional to share office space in the Midwest City area. Respond to Revisions9826@gmail.com

3336 NW 12th Clean & Quiet 1bd 1ba, stove, fridge $375 mo, $200 dep, no sec 8 314-4667 Must See, 1 bed, $550/$200 dep, no app fee, dwnstairs, sm complx quiet, no sec 8, no lease 370-0278

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

Spring Hill Apartments Now Leasing Newly Remodeled Apartments Studio Apartments $440 One Bedroom Apartments $490 Two Bedroom Apartments $590 Call Now (405) 677-2200

MWC For Sale/Rent. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 390-9777 CDL DRIVER NEEDED LOCAL, DELIVER GLASS. CDL REQUIRED .40 CENTS PER MILE MEALS PAID FOR, 401K, & INSURANCE. CALL 405-685-3331 ASK FOR JAN VOSKAMP REDBUD GLASS, INC.

Need Driver/Supervisor Immediate opening $700/wk + benefits sftdriverjobs@sbcglobal.net Schwarz Ready Mix

MIXER DRIVERS Competitive pay & benefits 401K, Vacation, Holiday pay Apply with MVR & A-B CDL 1400 S. Holly Avenue, Yukon 405-354-8824

LOOKATOKC.COM

Call for Maps! See why we sell more acreages than anyone in Okla. 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 Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494 Country, 10 acres, secluded, deer, large trees, by owner, consider financing, 405-360-6586/590-4367 5 ac near Lexington, paved roads, nice, owner financing available, 405-360-6586 or 590-4367.

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

ESTATE AUCTION 380± ACRES OF GARFIELD COUNTY, OK • ENID AREA OFFERED IN 6 TRACTS 2515± sq ft custom built home w/ 12± acres land & 40’ X 60’ shop Hwy 412 Frontage on 54th St CROPLAND VEHICLES • FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD • APPLIANCES ANTIQUES

SAT MARCH 28TH 10AM www.LippardAuctions.com 580-237-7174

Super Specials for 1 & 2 bedroom quadraplexes available now. 2211 S. Kentucky Pl. 632-6414 Se Habla Español

Sec 8 OK-45th,Woodside &Del Rd 4bd&3bd $750-$850 405-759-6828

7 Homes 2-4 beds $700-$1425 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

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

Putnam Heights Plaza

EEO Employer; female, minorities, veterans encouraged.

Pest Tech/Termite Tech

1829 W Park Pl, Large 1 bed, 1 bath. Nice. $400. 732-3411

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

www.ostrompainting.com

Maintenance Technician Needed Prefer light construction, light plumbing. Apply in person Briar Glen Apts, 6219 S. Independence

Weekend getaway, Lake Eufaula, trailer, part furnish, 405-406-1117

Restaurant Lease Opportunity 5,000 sqft. restaurant lease in NWA. Neighbors golf course. Contact (479) 855-5048 or dwainm@bvvpoa.com.

Openings for experienced commercial painters at Tinker AFB. Must have dependable transportation, proof of Ins., valid D.L. Background check conducted Online applications accepted at

5 blocks north of Britton on MacArthur. Sherwood Estates Addition. 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, approx 1400 sq ft, $950 rent, $750 deposit, 405.370.1077

UNFURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID

NW OKC-Open Sun 2-4, 4932 NW 32nd St, 4 bed, 3 bath, $275,000.

Excellent benefits and pay. Must have excellent driving record. Apply in person at 908 Messenger Ln, Moore, OK.

Duplex, 5913 Bonnie Drive,

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

404 W 10th St, 3/1.5/1, many updates, great neighborhood in prime location, nice starter home/investment opportunity, $107K, Dillard Group RE, 366-7707

HVAC Service Techs & Installers

200 Sutton Cir. 1&2Bd $395/$475. Stove, fridge, pool. No Sec 8. No pets. 510-1195

Owner Carry. 2524 NE 14, 5K down. $450 mo. 650-7667

Edmond, Open Sun 1-4,

Air Comfort Solutions,

Pd. wtr/garb. Near malls. 2 bed from $575 341-4813

Covington, Garber Area

Bank Owned 3/2/2 1571sf, Moore Schls, $89,900 RltyExp 414-8753

Oklahoma City and Tulsa's largest residential service and replacement company, is seeking qualified

TOP LOCATION!

Luxury Duplex, 3 bed 2 bath, 2 car garage. Lots of extras. Pets OK. $1000/month ‘ 642-5996

1213 SW 60th, 2bd apts, $475 mo $200 dep, stove, dishwasher, fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849 1 bed apartments, D&S Apts, 6101 S. Klein Ave., free cable. No Pets, No Sec 8. 631-2383

Very Nice 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 421 W Chantilly Way, $995/month, 620-0583. 943 Churchill Way 3bd 2ba 2car $950mo $950dep ¡ 494-7928

4049 NW 34TH, duplex, 3 bd, 1O ba, FP, No smoking/pets or No Section 8, $875 + dep, 408-3074. 4 Homes 2-4 beds $750-$1575 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com 9309 Village Dr, 3bed, 1bath, 1car $995mo+$995dep. 405-702-3999 Sec 8 OK - NW 8th 3bd&1bd $500-$700 405-759-6828

2202 SW 102nd extra sharp 3bd condo 2K ba, 2car garage, great area, lake view, Westmoore Schls only $1095 Fidelity RE 410-4200 7105 S Linn Ave spacious 2bd 2ba 2 liv, 2car garage, ch/a, excellent condition, nice yard. Only $895 Fidelity RE 410-4200

2 & 3 Bed Mobile Homes & houses on Acres, CH&A, Fenced. All areas of Metro. 733-8688 New Luxury Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl 2/2/2, fp, Deer Creek Schls, near Mercy 842-7300

MWC For Rent/Sale. Nice homes $400/up. RV space $200 390-9777

March 25 - April 7, 2015

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PUBLIC AUCTION Investor seeks Property Management Company for OKC portfolio. Need proven track record with profit growth customer service, online reviews. Reply to: 3115@replyemail.net

Sat, March 28, 2015 - 10:00 A.M. 411 Wilson Ave, Comanche, OK Historic 4 bed Home; Antiques; Nice Glassware and Collectibles; 1947 BUICK ROADMASTER CPE w/23,440 original miles; a 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Convert. 4 door (Suicide Doors) w/82,552 miles and 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2dr Auto w/69,558 miles

3pc Living Room by Bernhardt $1600; China cabinet $500; Secretary desk $300; Lamps pr. $65; Lamps pr. $75; Refrig $625; 2 coffee tables $200; End table, glass $100; (2) Beautiful lrg wall mirrors & much more! 405-219-9717

Hunting Lease 160 acres SE Lincoln County 405-567-3685

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates; like new 16 foot tandem; $650-$1250 Cash. 405-201-6820

1 bed in NW Home, $350mo + 1/3 of utilities. Call 495-8512

CA$H For Diabetic Test Strips

TRACTORS ~ SKID STEER TILLAGE ~ CHISELS CULTIVATORS COMBINES ~ TRAILERS VEHICLES ~ BOATS MISC. LAMONT, OK

Van, lift chair, body lift, wheelchair + much more. 405-919-3795

EQUIP AUCTION

5 premium JD lawn tractors:

Spring Consigment Auction Sat. Mar. 28 1 mi S. of Norman on I-35. Expecting 30-40 tractors. 200300 pc farm eqmt. Trailers of all kinds, McClain County surplus vehicles & eqmt. 2 complete sell outs already consigned. For more details or go to our website:

rosenfeltauctions.com Rosenfelt Auctions 405-364-9277

PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. APRIL 11 - ALTUS, OK 100's of Antique Car Parts Cars - Auto Memorabilia For more info contact Hinz Auctioneers

German Shepherd AKC Puppies & young adults Germ/Czech import, blk/red, solid blk, $2500-$6500, windridgek9.com 580-450-0232

We buy sealed unexpired diabetic strips. Free Pickup & Delivery. OKC/Tulsa/Lawton 405-212-4700 Boston Terrier Puppies, AKC Reg., 3F, black/white & red/white $500ea. Call 405-543-9460

Quickie S-11 mobility chair EC comfortable $475 463-0693

MARCH 31st 10AM EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

Beagles Ready to go March 17th. 4 females and 3 males $300. 580-512-6382 Blood Hounds, AKC, 2F, s/w $200ea. 405-818-1024 No Checks

Estate of Richard and Aloha Cain Gary Criswell Auction Service & Real Estate, Inc. Duncan, Oklahoma 580-467-2248

Australian Shepherd ASDR Reg. Small, Mini/Toys. 2M 4F 6wks old. S/W/T/DC $500-$800 »» 580-656-2335 »»

BOSTON TERRIER AKC PUPS B/W, born 2/12/15, 1st shots, $500, $300 non-refundable deposit. Call 405-221-7476. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC, 1F 2M red & white, s/w, 7wks, $700 each 405-249-8689 Cavalier King Charles Spaniels AKC Registered! Three Blenheim males and one Ruby female remaining. Available NOW! Wonderful family pets raised in the home of a veterinarian. Call today! $1200. 405-614-2429

425; X495, GT235, 318, 322, 1952 8N Ford tractor, 3 others!

$1350-$3950 ‚ 405-641-9932 Cub Cadet, Zero turn, 44''; Woods 40'' Zero turn; Husky 20hp, 46'' cut; John Deere 175, 38'' cut $500-$1100 ¡ 405-641-3344 Edgers: Ryobi $100 Echo like new $150. Troy-bilt 4 cycle $140. Generator $465 628-9560

Floor Drill Press $160; Duncan Kiln w/sitter $250; 2drawer fireprf cab $50; Propane gauge/hose $50 495-1230 Used propane forklift with carpet pole, runs great, $1600, 751-6409.

Ausralian Shepherd puppies ASCA reg., red and black males. Ready to go for Easter. www. cowboyloveaussies@yahoo.com $400 (580) 581-7523 Aussie/Border Collie Puppies, 4M, 10 weeks, shots included, $150 each, text to 405-443-6344.

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC 8 wks, 3F 1M, blk & tan, POP, vet ckd, s/w $700 ea, Can send pics ’ 405-433-2438 ’ German Shepherd AKC Female 11 wks vetchk s&w good ped. www.vonderskittsgermanshepherds.com $650 405-397-4555 German Shepherd AKC Puppies 4 females, 7 weeks, no papers, $200 each. Both parents on site. Call 405-886-3352

Great Danes European Blue POP,S/W,M/F,Ready now AKC registered limited $750. or OBO call or text 405-568-1356

Chihuahua, Designer Mix, 2F, 4M, 10 weeks, $200 ¡ 405-537-4571

Havanese Pups, AKC, Beautiful, Show Quality, Ready to go. $1200 ¡ Norman, OK ¡ 550-3331

Chihuahua, Cuties, 8wks CUTE LITTLE TEACUPS $250 Cash. 405-435-3323

www.hinzauction.com 580-774-4644 / 580-774-7396 580-774-8467

Chihuahua, Cuties, 8wks CUTE LITTLE TEACUPS $250 Cash. 405-435-3323

» » » » GREAT GIFT» » » »

Pristine Waterford Crystal (Lismore). 2 decanters plus glassware. 1/3 Retail Price. Edmond » » 405-285-2659

Chihuahua, ACA, Tiny Tcup & Toy, 3M 3F ¡ $350-$500 s/w 627-0419

Solid Brazilian Cherry• Hardwood Flooring • (2600sf) Beautiful, never used $2.50/sf • 632-0499 Sheet Metal 3'x10' ¡ $16. Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077, 694-7534

14' Trailer w/ Commercial size steel Smoker/Grill, $3000 obo Choctaw ‘¡‘ 405-819-9362

Australian Shepherd puppies, AKC reg., exc. bloodlines, 2 black tri males, shots, dewclaws, tails, DOB 12/30/14, can email pictures, $500 each, 1-580-761-9281.

Labradoodle Adorable, 4M, 6F, 1st s/w, ready to go home. $600. 405-517-6079

COIN & GOLD EXCHANGE paying high CASH prices for coin collections, jewelry & diamonds, sterling flatware & estates. 7714 N May Ave, 405-753-4773. Amana Refrig, new/warranty, paid $1,050, sell for $700. 405-881-2077

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

Dryer, freezer, stove $100ea. Washer, refrigerator $150ea. Can deliver ¡‘¡ 820-8727

Page 46

Used Heavy Equipment _ Backhoes, Excavators & More _ www.I35Equipment.com

6604 NW 38th, 789-8102. Pistols, rifles, shotguns. Buy, sell, trade. Lots of .223 @ excellent prices. See us at the store this weekend.

We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn & Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

4ft chain link fence, 50 ft roll $48 Cedar panels, 6x8, $28 » » » 405-833-5439 » » »

March 25 - April 7, 2015

COCKER, ACA, 6wks, s/w, POP, $300 hlth guar 570-5768 no text

C&J Sporting Goods

Winchester F/N Synergy O/U, 12 ga, ported, back bored, chrome lined barrel, $1800, 405-558-1377.

Australian Shepherd, Toy/Mini Puppy ASDR Reg. Champ. sired, T/DC, S/W, health exam. dob 1-19-15 $800-$1200 405-831-9850 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC OKC CH show/work lines.S/W/ tails/dew claws.Health guar,n/n for entire aussie genetic panel. DOB 1-27-15.Gorgeous, thick.See parents/pics on my website.Red Tri Fe $1000.Red Merle Male $1200 405-823-7878 www. ladolcevitafarmsok.com

Labradoodle Awesome F1b Pups Sale!! The perfect family pet! Hypoallergenic, playful, M & F. Home raised, UTD S/W, chipped, vet ck & 2 yr hlth guart. Now Ready! $750-850 c: 208-569-1200

Dogue DeBodeaux AKC $800 6 wks. Text 405-465-2903 English Mastiff pups, AKC English mastiff puppies. 4 males and 2 females. Brindle. 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed and ready for their forever homes. For info or pics please call or text Paul at (405)388-3646. $700.00 Frenchies AKC 2 Males left 1 white 1 Black w/ white blaze. Ready now! $1500 580-713-9023/678-6028

Llewellin Setters, IPDBA, parents live to hunt, great family dogs, vet checked, s/w, 6 weeks old, 5F, 4M, $450, 405-760-6249. Maltese/Maltipoo? Baby doll face F, 2nd shot, $500 ¡ 405-924-4931 Mini Pin, Maxey Personality! Chocolate F's, $350 shots, papers, tails/dc done 405-788-2226 Morkies, 2M 2F, 7wks, s/w, hlth guar., $450-$500 ’ 580-465-1571 Pekingese/Schnauzer puppies, 8 weeks, s/w, $225 ¡ 445-9678 Pit Bull Puppies, full blood, 3F 2M, white/brindle & brindle $100 ¡ 205-2664 or 627-1159 POODLES, AKC, Teacup, Tiny Toy & Toy, adults/pups $300-$2,000 OK#1 788-9709 tinyteacups.com

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PUGS, AKC, 1M 2F, 8wks, fawn, POP ¡ $500 ¡ 405-632-7585

Rat Terrier Puppies, 7wks, farm raised $125¡405-892-7512

Siberian Husky, 11 month registered female, $450, 405-929-0004 Toy Poodle Pups Full Blood 2 M solid white will be ready in 2 wks. $300 580-713-9023/ 678-6028

Appliance Service, All Brands, 26 yrs exp, $40 svc call, 371-3049.

5x5K round bales net wrapped. Bermuda grass hay. Fertilized & sprayed. Average 1200 lbs. $42 bale, $65 ton, Pauls Valley Area. 405-207-3829.

Steam Clean $15/room. Stretch & Repairs. Installs. 882-4592

No. 1 PR hay, $5/bale, $4.50 for 50 or more bales, 405-612-4041.

Jerry’s Home Improvement Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2car carport $1695 799-4026/694-6109

Rottweiler Puppies, Beautiful Strong, world class pedigree, looking for loving homes, $1100 & $1200 ¡ 405-312-4513 Rottweiler, AKC, puppies, German bloodlines 2F, 2M, 8wks, 1st s/w/tails/dc. $800 405-487-7128 Rottweilers, AKC, true Germ bred Pups, $500-$800 ¡ 405-420-8093 Schnauzer, Mini, ACA, 3M 3F, all colors, ears done $600 627-0419

Want to purchase: Shih Tzus (Shidoodles or Shipoos), 6mos 2yrs, with or without papers. 918-426-0169

1994 Featherlite aluminum 20 ft, 5 horse slant or stock trailer, very good cond, $6500, 580-678-8624.

Kim's Cleaning Service 405-823-8213 ¡ 24 yrs experience Now serving Moore & Norman. $25hr. More affordable than most top name companies. Free est.

Yorkie, Adorable, ITTY BITTY $495 ’ Visa/MC ’ 826-4557

Yorkie, AKC, Teacup F, 9 weeks Baby Doll Face, $900, 361-5317 Yorkie-Maltese (Morkie) Adorable, ITTY BITTY $495 ’ Visa/MC ’ 826-4557

Schnauzer AKC Mini Pup black m born 2/9 ready 4/6 $200 dep td/dc s/w $600 405-609-7027 Lab AKC Registered Puppies AKC, 5M 3F, Ready April 1. $600 Call 405-664-4132

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

Drives, Foundations, Patios Restaurant for sale in Harrah, 405-793-1592 or 550-6389.

Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094

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

» Drvwy/patio/steps. Lic./Bonded Free Est. 881-6268 or 595-1876

Small M tan/white dog dragging a blue leash vicinity of Janeway in Moore. to ID call 759-3782

Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling

Shih Tzu AKC, s/w, M- chipped $300-$350 ’’ 405-503-2272

Siberian Husky, AKC, 2 blk/wht M $600, 1 all wht M $700, s/w, 7wks, blue eyes ¡ 534-3377 ¡ SIBERIAN HUSKIES »» AKC CHAMPION BLOODLINE, $500 EACH, 405-412-0561

350 Fine Pets At FREE TO LIVE 4mi N of Waterloo on Western ALL Dogs & Cats $80 Shts/Neut 282-8617 »» freetoliveok.org

Bucks, Does, Fryers & CUTE EASTER BUNNIES @ $6 to $20. Cages @ $25 to $50 + access. 737-3670 or 206-4086

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

**REWARD** LOST CAT - white w/orange tabby spots. Lost near SE 44th and Bryant. $ Abbey 200-8653 Lab Boxer mix. Brindle. weighs 75 lbs ''Lilly'' in Norman near Ponca & Alameda. Reward 405-833-3901

Attention all current and former publishing employees - Andrew Faas, Author of 'The Bully's Trap - Bullying in the Workplace' is doing a story on, book publishers and would like to hear objective input from you. Absolute confidentiality is assured. Call 416 805 7918.

Tile, Siding, painting, add-ons carports brick etc 405-386-7795

All yard work, clean up, scalping, mowing. Insured, cc ok, 919-6494 Rototilling, all yard work, scalping & more, 789-3062/682-6383. Firefighter mowing lawns, spring clean ups, scalping, 405-370-8557 BETTER CUTS ST@ $17wk Mow Edge Weedeat Cleanup 681-6764

Res/Comm'l. Sr. Discount. Free Est. 405-800-4089/405-261-7872 Interior Painting, Texture, Drywall Finish, Popcorn Removal, Sr Citizen Disc, P.J. 405-397-0034 PAINT TECH, int/ext, 30 yrs exp.

‚ 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.

Quality work »»»

630-0213

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC. All types, repair & remodel, gas, water & sewer, leak detection, video camera insp ¡ 405-528-7733 buddysplumbingokc.com

Rose Electric LLC Service Calls #87915 ‘¡‘¡‘

405-703-4556

QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.

Credit Cards OK. 405-317-0474.

Ceiling 2 Floorz ‚ Roofing & Remodeling ‚ All Types Of Flooring Insured • 412-0924

D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist. Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955 Fence Rescue! Off-Duty Fireman. Free Est. ¡ 615-0526 or 386-7330 SAVE MONEY »» 201-6005 All types roofing & repairs, siding ‘ Garage Doors & Openers ‘ ‘ Sales & Service ¡ 794-1718 ‘

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

Windows¡Siding¡Patio¡Carports Oklahoma Discount 405-378-7200 ¡‘ Member of BBB since 1989‘¡

All Professional Tree Service. Retired Contractor on SS, with 40 yrs exp, does home repairs with free est. If you don't call me we both lose money. 410-8712. Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495. Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing. Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Senior Disc. Insured. Removal of dead/dangerous trees. 885-2572.

» GENE’S TREE SERVICE» Insured-Free Est. 682-2100. L&R Tree Service, Low Prices, Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.

March 25 - April 7, 2015

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March 25 - April 7, 2015

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