April 6 look at okc

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

APRIL 6 – APRIL 19 2017 • VOL. 13 • ISSUE 7 LOOKATOKC.COM

FROM IN THE RAW TO ALL DRESSED UP AND READY TO

!

Page 18

SAMANTHA CRAIN SAYS GOODBYE PAGE 5

| THE NIXONS REUNITED PAGE 14

from the top

LOOKatOKC 22 | Getting animated This Okie’s films banked a billion bucks in the box office.

Nathan Poppe talks with animator Mike Mitchell about his road from Oklahoma to Hollywood.

10 | Welcome home, Charlie Oklahoma native Charlie Wilson belted and crooned, strutted and swaggered, danced and quick-changed nonstop through a March 17 home-state show on his “In It to Win It Tour.” Brandy McDonnell reviewed the show.

16 | Pizza my heart Hideaway Pizza will open a new store as part of a mixed-use development on the southeast corner of NW 50 and Western, developers have announced.

They plan to start building the project later this summer, and hope to have the Hideaway Pizza open in about a year. Jack Money has all the details.

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

The Oklahoman Media Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNER Chris Schoelen ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton PHOTOGRAPHER Steven Maupin COVER ILLUSTRATION Chris Schoelen

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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, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

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April 6 - April 19, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

SAMANTHA CRAIN

Hello,‘Goodbye’ Okie songwriter Samantha Crain flexes creative freedom on fifth studio album

BY BECKY CARMAN For LOOKatOKC

N

orman-based songwriter Samantha Crain has long been lauded for her dramatic, character-driven songs. Much was made in the media about her effusive musical storytelling, the tiny woman with a very big voice and an acoustic guitar, and Crain latched onto this public persona for upward of a decade.

“I got described as this girl who sits in a cornfield and writes songs,” Crain said in her media material. “And I went with it, because I didn’t really Samantha Crain, right, reunited with recording know who I was. I realize now engineer John Vanderslice (Spoon, The that I missed out on a lot of Mountain Goats) to record “You Had Me At creative freedom by treating my Goodbye.” Crain penned the tracks at home over songwriting so preciously.” five months between shifts at a day job, then There’s less acoustic guitar, recorded the album (cover shown above) more Technicolor and an abunin seven days at Vanderslice’s Oakland studio, dance of unpretentious humor Tiny Telephone. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY DAKOTA LEWALLEN] on her fifth offering, “You Had Me at Goodbye,” released March 24 via Ramseur Records. Turning the lens inward has been fruitful, as “YHMAG” paints a more complete picture of Crain as she exists outside of music journalism: a loud talker, both confident and self-effacing, sweet with sharp edges and startlingly funny.

Q:

Is allowing yourself to be kind of poppy and funny in your songs something you’ve wanted to do before but stayed away from?

Samantha Crain: It’s not like I was holding myself back. I was maybe not aware enough of myself or tuned-in enough to realize that was part of my personality I could inject into the songs I was writing. This album would’ve been the first time I would’ve been able to pull that out of myself.

SEE CRAIN, 5

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APRIL 6–19, 2017

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SAMANTHA CRAIN

CRAIN CONTINUED FROM 4

Q:

Did you study any pop records for this while to get into a particular head space for this kind of writing?

Crain: Not a whole lot of modern pop music, but I did kind of deconstruct and look a little closer at David Bowie or Beatles songs.

Because we know those as pop songs, we automatically align that with meaning they’re common or simple, but actually the reason they’re so magnetic is there’s something unique about them, key changes and weird half bars. That’s what makes them catchy, I think. Those and “Toxic” by Britney Spears.

Q: You chose to work with John

Vanderslice again for this album.

How did he react after hearing the new songs for the first time, since they’re so different?

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Crain: John’s always excited to get people out of their comfort zones. He likes it when people feel like they’ve maybe jumped in a pool that’s a little too deep. And he’s right; he has some sort of emotion to work with. When you feel completely confident and safe with a group of songs, it’s really easy to not capture any dangerous moments because you’re so locked-in. It’ll sound good, but it won’t necessarily be that exciting. I also kind of gave him free reign, like, ”If you have an idea that maybe you think I wouldn’t have been OK with in the past, but you think it could be something really cool, then let’s just go for it.

Let’s try it.”

Q:

It was crazy to me that the first few seconds of the record are like “Mr. Sandman,” that kind of happy 1950s pop, and then it becomes modern really quickly. Are the finished songs anything like you imagined them going into the studio?

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Samantha Crain’s previous album “Under Branch and Thorn and Tree,” focused on stories of working-class women and oppressed minority groups, all under the veil of narrative fiction, along with several love songs. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY DAKOTA LEWALLEN]

SEE CRAIN, 6

APRIL 6–19, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

SAMANTHA CRAIN

CRAIN CONTINUED FROM 5 Crain: Some of them went completely different directions. “Antiseptic Greeting” is pretty spot-on. I wanted that to be like a “Mr. Sandman” but maybe if somebody took some psychedelics before they wrote that song. “Dear Louis,” I knew the feel of that song was going to be pretty upbeat and punky, power pop. “Smile When” was a big surprise. I wrote that song to sound like a Bruce Springsteen ’80s arena rock song, and it got turned into a Talking Heads thing. Drums, bass and vocals. All of the instruments are me doing vocals. That was JV. He said, “This is going to make you feel uncomfortable.”

Q:

You have such a long relationship with him now, it is OK for him to say that?

Crain: We’ve definitely built up a rapport at this point.

He’s never been one to walk on eggshells, but since we’ve known each other for five years now, he knows that if something turns out weird and I get mad at him for a second, it’s not a big deal.

Q:

The promotional photos for this album are super cool. You picked a local photographer, and then Jarod Evans, of Blackwatch Studios, directed the video for “Dear Louis.” How much of this is you having an idea and pulling people close to you into it, and how much of it is you putting your trust in people because they know you personally?

Crain: In the past I was hands-off when it came to the visual aspect, and it’s always been a little bit unfulfilling once I got the finished product. I tried to really take the time, this time around, to have a clear vision of what I wanted for photos and the music video and to relay that.

Dakota (Lewallen) is a great photographer to work with because he’s really young, and he’s still learning and excited about different kinds of photography. I caught him in this stage where he was really into doing studio photography. He was making scenes.

Q:

People are saying this record is your “autobiographical” record. Being from Oklahoma sort of inserts this context for artists, and in the past I feel like you’ve rejected that a bit.

But there are all these things very Oklahoma references — a song from Woody Guthrie’s journals and a song about Will Rogers and a response song to a Jimmy Webb song, and he’s from Elk City. Was any of that an intentional way to provide a sense of place?

Crain: Those are just things that seep out of me.

I never go into any sort of project thinking I need to

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APRIL 6–19, 2017

Samantha Crain has Choctaw heritage and grew up in Shawnee listening to her father’s Bob Dylan and Grateful Dead records, dabbling in painting and writing short stories. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY DAKOTA LEWALLEN] represent Oklahoma in any way. If anything, I would prefer people get a different view of the state. It’s not just the Oklahoma postcard that you’re getting. There are other things going on, a ton of great visual artists, an underground hip-hop scene. I would like people to get a little bit confused about what’s going on in Oklahoma.

Q: “Red Sky, Blue Mountain” is sung in

Choctaw, but to make a new traditional song is sort of touchy territory for a lot of people.

How careful do you feel you have to be putting a traditional Choctaw song on your album, surrounded by American pop songs?

Crain: The reason I can put this song on the album because I’m kind of done thinking about what everyone else thinks traditional Native American culture should be.

I’ve talked about this with Sterlin Harjo and Ryan Redcorn and other Native artists. You can stand by and watch a culture try to hold onto the little bits of uncolonized traditional stuff and eventually die out because the new people don’t feel like they can be involved because they’re not brown enough, or they don’t speak the language fluently. Or you can be proactive and get younger Native artists feeling comfortable creating art, because technically, if a Choctaw person makes art, it’s Choctaw

art. I’m trying to be proactive. I’ve captured all that I can.

In order to get people excited about keeping the language alive, I think songs can keep traditions going by making them growing and thriving culture rather than one that people are forgetting.

Q:

How connected are the recorded versions of these songs versus the live performances of them? This record seems extremely difficult to re-create live.

Crain: We are trying to re-create the album pretty much the way it was recorded, and it has proven a challenge. This is the most stressed-out I’ve ever been about band practices. We’re using tracks. I’m still not sure how it’s going to work. I’m not doing any solo shows on these tours. I didn’t even write half of these songs on the acoustic guitar, so I wouldn’t even know how to do it.

Because I did spend so long having a very direct and clear idea about the visual and sonic aspects of the album, I want to be able to control that in a live setting. In the past, that maybe wasn’t the most important thing. I just had songs, and the songs were what I was really invested in.

With these songs, it’s more about the whole package of the album rather than the songs individually. I want to try to be able to re-create that. And ... we will see how it goes.

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April 6 - April 19, 2017

Page 7

MUSIC

METRO MUSIC FEST | BRICKTOWN

APRIL 5: Neil Hamburger, ACM@UCO Performance Lab. 5: Sweet Spirit, Soundpony. (Tulsa) 8: Kris Kristofferson, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 8: Rainbows Are Free, Helen Kelter Skelter, Blue Note.

9: The Orwells, Opolis. (Norman) 9: Bill Maher, Civic Center Music Hall.

11: Local H, 89th St. Collective.

13-14: K.C. Clifford, Blue Door.

14: Tallows, Anthem Brewing Company.

14: Haniwa, Sun Riah, Power House.

15: Heard on Hurd, Broadway and Hurd. (Edmond) 20: Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Joe Walsh,

Chesapeake Energy Arena.

20: Magnet School, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 21: Hayes Carll, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 21: Jason Eady, Blue Door.

22: A Perfect Circle, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 24: Jimmy Webb, IDL Ballroom. (Tulsa) 25: Flaming Lips, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 27: Eroica Trio, Armstrong Auditorium. (Edmond) 27: Lil Wayne, Criterion.

27: Birds of Chicago, Blue Door.

27: Jimmy Pardo, Cameron Buchholtz, ACM@UCO

Performance Lab. 27-29: Norman Music Festival, downtown. (Norman) 28: Todrick Hall, Civic Center Music Hall.

29: Explosions in the Sky, Criterion.

29: Wayne Brady, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 29: Guthrie Green anniversary show featuring John Fullbright, Guthrie Green. (Tulsa) 30: Alton Brown, Civic Center Music Hall.

30: Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness, Cain’s Ballroom.

(Tulsa)

M AY 2: Trey Anastasio Band, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 3: X, Diamond Ballroom.

4: Alice Cooper, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 4: Silversun Pickups, Diamond Ballroom.

6: Kristin Chenoweth, Broken Arrow Performing Arts

Center. (Broken Arrow) 9: Chance the Rapper, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 10: Ty Segall, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 10: Tim Kasher, Opolis. (Norman) 10: Sam Outlaw, Blue Door.

11: Ray Wylie Hubbard, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 13: Waka Flocka Flame, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 13: MisFEST feat. Branjae, KALO, Fiawna Forte, River West

Festival Park. (Tulsa) 13: Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

13-14: Kinky Friedman, Blue Door.

16: Arlo Guthrie, Hudson Performance Hall.

16: The Chainsmokers, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 16: Brian Wilson, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)

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APRIL 6–19, 2017

APRIL 8 Los Angeles-based experimental hip-hop group clipping. and 25-year-old bluegrass virtuoso Sierra Hull join the national and local talent set to perform at the Academy of Contemporary Music at the University of Central (ACM@UCO) Oklahoma’s Metro Music Fest April 8 in Oklahoma City’s Bricktown district.

Hull and clipping. join headlining act Guided

By Voices along with other notable national acts SHEL, Must Die!, Sports and Night Moves. Additionally, more than 60 ACM@UCO student bands will perform at nine different venues throughout the free Bricktown district.

“The addition of clipping. and Sierra Hull really round out the diverse nature of our festiClipping. [PHOTO PROVIDED] val. I’m thrilled that Clipping has joined the bill.

They’ve been touring with the Flaming Lips over the past few weeks — they’re incredible. They truly are taking hip-hop in a new direction that’s very different from what you might expect,” said Scott Booker, CEO and executive director of the ACM@UCO. “Metro Music Fest is shaping up to be our biggest yet with the addition of children’s activities and bands as well as food trucks.”

In addition to the music performances, the festival will include an educational panel focused specifically on the relationship between the film and music industries. Copresented by the Oklahoma Film and Music Office and deadCenter Film Festival, the panel titled “Film and Music: How the Industries Connect” will take place from noon to 1 p.m. in the Songwriting Room located on the lobby level of the ACM@UCO. The panel is free and open to the public and will include the opportunity for networking after.

New to the festival this year will be a kidfriendly section of the festival taking place from noon to 4 p.m. in the parking lot just south of the ACM@UCO on Oklahoma Ave. The kid’s fest will feature a “Frozen” singalong and meet and greet, kid-friendly bands, arts and crafts and more.

Several food trucks will be available for Metro Music Fest 2016. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE] service throughout the day. Food trucks include Coit’s, The Loaded Bowl, Snow S’more, Holey Rollers, La Gumbo Ya Ya, Blue Donkey Cafe, Taste of Soul Chicken and Waffle, and Parking Lot Party.

Admission to all venues is free and open to the public.

More information and updates are available at www.acm-uco.com as well as the ACM@UCO Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ACM.UCO.

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CONCERT REVIEW

CHARLIE WILSON

Oklahoma native and 11-time Grammy nominee Charlie Wilson, center, performs with his backup dancers March 17 during his “In It To Win It” tour stop in Oklahoma City.

‘IN IT TO WIN IT’ Okie native Charlie Wilson electrifies Chesapeake Arena

LOOKATOKC.COM

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

If timeworn truths could be literally personified, Charlie Wilson would be the human form of the old saying “age is nothing but a number.”

The Oklahoma native and 11-time Grammy nominee belted and crooned, strutted and swaggered, danced and quick-changed nonstop through the March 17 home-state show on his “In It to Win It Tour.”

Two years after playing Chesapeake Energy Arena on his “Forever Charlie Tour,” the former Gap Band frontman returned to The Peake with his new trek, drawing about 10,000 fans who eagerly sang along with funky hits from the past and happily swayed to the dreamy ballads from his recent solo albums, including his February release “In It to Win It.” The R&B superstar known as “Uncle Charlie,” 64, was operating at peak showmanship, energetically leading his

colorfully clad eight-piece band — including a stellar horn section — and his quartet of elaborately costumed backup dancers — their guises throughout the night ranged from angel outfits with full wings to devil-red sequined jumpsuits — across the stage as they ushered the crowd aboard the “Party Train.”

“I was born in Oklahoma City, raised up in Tulsa, so this is all my hometown. I’m getting overwhelmed again because I’m at home right now, and I feel so good to be home,” Wilson told the audience.

Dressed in a series of snazzy suits and his signature sunglasses, the singer-songwriter kept his career-spanning hit parade chugging seamlessly from Gap Band favorites like “Burn Rubber On Me (Why You Wanna Hurt Me)” to his more recent cover of Roger Troutman’s “I Want to Be Your Man” to his smooth new single “Chills.”

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APRIL 6–19, 2017

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CHARLIE WILSON

CONCERT REVIEW

Oklahoma native and 11-time Grammy nominee Charlie Wilson, above and below, performs March 17 during his “In It To Win It” tour stop at Chesapeake Energy Arena.

[PHOTOS BY SARAH PHIPPS]

A member of Charlie Wilson’s band performs at the Oklahoma City show.

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APRIL 6–19, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

CONCERT REVIEW

CHARLIE WILSON

LEFT: Members of Charlie Wilson’s band perform at the Oklahoma City show.

BELOW: Charlie Wilson performs March 17 during his “In It To Win It” tour stop at Chesapeake Energy Arena. [PHOTOS BY SARAH PHIPPS]

WILSON CONTINUED FROM 9 Donning jackets and shoes that lit up like Christmas trees, he and his band proved that good music always sounds fresh as they mashed up the Gap Band’s playful 1979 groove “Oops, Up Side Your Head” with one of the most ubiquitous songs of the past decade, “Uptown Funk.” (The two songs sound so similar that in 2015 Mark Ronson added the Gap Band and their collaborators to the list of co-writers for his Grammy-winning smash.)

He set the template for romantic serenades with “Charlie, Last Name Wilson,” urging the men in the crowd to stand, swap their names into the lyrics and croon to their ladies. “We’re going to have some church here in Oklahoma tonight,” Wilson declared, praising the Lord with his fervent

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hymns “I’m Blessed” and “Amazing God” from his new album. He recounted his unlikely and uplifting comeback story — after the funky fame and fortune of the Gap Band, he descended into drug addiction and homelessness, but was eventually able to turn his life around and embark on his successful solo career — and his promise to God that he would worship Him from the stage if he ever got back there.

Wilson invited opening act Johnny Gill back to the Chesapeake Arena stage to divide and conqueror the crowd with the Gap Band’s raucous jam “Outstanding.” But Wilson evidently had more stamina than his audience; although the crowd seemed into the sprawling closing number, many of the fans hit the exits as soon as it was over.

Although we didn’t get an encore that might have included one of my all-time favorite songs, “You Dropped a Bomb on Me,” Wilson’s dynamic, 90-minute OKC performance cemented his status as one of R&B’s most accomplished and inexhaustible entertainers.

APRIL 6–19, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

T H E D A D DYO ’ S

Dad rock

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

F

irst they were best friends, and now they’re bandmates.

Meet the Kylies.

Kylie Slabby and Kylie Hastings, both 23, front the Tulsa punk vehicle The Daddyo’s, and the amigos have known each other since middle school.

Taking music seriously came later.

“We are soul sisters so I guess that’s what has kept us friends and working together,” Slabby said. “... I’ve never been closer to anyone in my life and nothing can tear us apart ever.”

Hastings added that playing music with her pal feels like an extension of their childhood.

“We’re still getting to have all the fun we started having back in middle school,” Hastings said. “... There’s nothing to not like about being in The Daddyo’s.”

The Daddyo’s recorded its new “Or Worse” EP with Tulsa recording engineer Mike Gilliland. The band recently changed its lineup and now features Chris Rusk and John Atkins.

You can catch them celebrating “Or Worse” April 22 at Tulsa’s Soundpony or on the main stage of Norman Music Festival X. I caught up with the Kylies to talk about their do-it-yourself work ethic, undying friendship and starting The Daddyo’s.

Tulsa punks The Daddyo’s celebrate new EP

Q:

What are the common threads that have kept you guys friends and working together?

Kylie Hastings: We just don’t ever fight. We are the same person in different bodies. We agree on just about everything that’s band or music related. And if we don’t, being friends and practically sisters for the most significant years of our lives has made us close enough that we can discuss things. There’s no competition, resentment or jealousy. No one in our band is trying to be a frontman/lady and no one is trying to steal the show.

The few times Kylie and I have fought, we have ended up nearly peeing our pants in laughter afterwards because we just can’t stay mad at each other. We also just accept each other how we are and care about each other. We were just born to be together and that’s the bottom line.

The Daddyo’s “Or Worse” EP cover. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

Q:

How does a majority of Daddyo’s songwriting get done?

Do you share the workload?

Kylie Slabby: There’s always a part of every song that was written together.

Sometimes Hastings has a song she started working on, she’ll show me and then I will add some harmonies and a guitar riff or something. And then sometimes we will be sitting around practicing and one of us will just start playing some SEE Q&A, 13 From left, The Daddyo’s is Chris Rusk, Kylie Slabby, John Atkins and Kylie Hastings. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

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APRIL 6–19, 2017

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T H E D A D DYO ’ S

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Kylie Slabby of The Daddyo’s performing live at Opolis. [PHOTO

BY NATHAN POPPE]

Q:

Q&A

You ran into delays releasing “Or Worse.”

What slowed things down?

CONTINUED FROM 12

Slabby: We planned on September, but it got pushed back so many times because of really stupid drama that should have never happened. It was feelings getting in the way of something bigger. I’m not sure if it was jealousy or just straight up anger, but it didn’t need to happen. People can really surprise you sometimes.

chords and then we’ll be like, “Wow that sounds cool keep playing that.” Thus a new Daddyo’s song is born.

That’s actually happens a lot come to think of it.

Hastings: We write most songs together as of late.

But we still both write our own songs and then bring them to each other to make them into a Daddyo’s song.

We very, very casually write music. More than half the time it’s an accident. Usually we are just playing at home or at practice. By accident, we’ll write something that we love and we’ll just make eye contact across the room and be shaking our heads in disbelief because we’re like, “OMG this is so good.” We’re just having fun. We’re writing songs for each other more so than for other people. I’m in love with Kylie’s songs she’s written herself and vice versa.

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Hastings: Money, life, people and problems. It’s just a process that sometimes takes time. If we were able to record and master our own music, we’d probably put out a new album every month. But we suck at that, and instead we get to work with very talented people that know what they’re doing. So, it just takes some time to get to the end of it. This time around, we had to find someone new to mix and master the recordings. But we are more than happy with the results, and it has been worth the wait overall.

Q:

Talk to me about the DIY ethic of the band. Were there many venue options when you started playing live?

Slabby: Well, we are probably the masters of DIY. We always make or design our own merch.

Every CD that we have ever had for merch was handmade. So much time goes into anything we do.

We’re not rich so we have to get creative sometimes.

There are hardly any all-age venues here in Tulsa.

Before we were 21, we didn’t have a whole lot of options as to where we could play, but we were allowed to play at some bars.

But once we played our first show, we didn’t want anything to get in the way of us not being 21, so we never let that happen.

Also, we were like 19 or 20 when we started Daddyo’s, so we weren’t too far from being 21 once we started playing live.

APRIL 6–19, 2017

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M U S I C F E AT U R E

T H E N I XO N S

Zac Maloy sings during a rehearsal with The Nixons in Oklahoma City, Sunday.

[PHOTOS BY SARAH PHIPPS]

BACK TO BASICS The Nixons reunite in Oklahoma for rehearsals PAGE 14

APRIL 6–19, 2017

BY BECKY CARMAN For LOOKatOKC

Oklahoma City rock band The Nixons reunited last month for two shows, one in Oklahoma City and a festival date at Edgefest in Dallas. The pair of shows marked the band’s first performance in over 15 years and the first reunion of the four original members — singer/guitarist Zac Maloy, guitarist Jesse Davis, bassist Ricky Brooks and drummer John Humphrey — in nearly 20. The Nixons’ major-label debut, “Foma,” was released in 1995 on MCA Records, and the single “Sister” was a mainstream radio hit that charted in the Billboard Hot 100. The Nixons spent several years touring heavily and released two

more full-length albums before calling it quits in 2000.

Humphrey, who is now the drummer in rock and Seether, talked to LOOKatOKC about the reunion, which would include not only Nixons songs fans love but also a little added panache.

“It’s something like 20 years — still can’t believe it — since this lineup had been in a room together,” Humphrey said. “We were having many different emotions hitting us at once, the nervousness of not playing as a band in almost two decades and thinking, ‘Can we get through the songs?’ And just trying to take in how special it was that it was happening. But the songs came right back. There were no train wrecks, no having to stop. It sounded like we’d been playing all along.”

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T H E N I XO N S

M U S I C F E AT U R E

Ricky Brooks plays during a rehearsal with The Nixons in Oklahoma City.

Jesse Davis plays during a rehearsal with The Nixons.

Zac Maloy sings during a rehearsal with The Nixons.

LOOKATOKC.COM

John Humphrey plays the drums during a rehearsal with The Nixons in Oklahoma City.

APRIL 6–19, 2017

PAGE 15

CITY NEWS

P I Z Z A P R OJ E C T

DEEP DISH development

Barrett L. Willia ARCHITE

ABOVE: An illustration shows the exterior of the planned Hideaway Pizza at NW 50 and Western. [IMAGE PROVIDED]

Hideaway Pizza planned as part of new mixed-use project in north Oklahoma City

BY JACK MONEY For LOOKatOKC

H

Pizza coming out of the oven at Hideaway Pizza in Edmond.

[THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES]

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APRIL 6–19, 2017

ideaway Pizza's owners and a local development group are teaming up to bring a new project to a busy corner in north Oklahoma City.

Restaurant owners Brett Murphy and Darren Lister are working with William Mee and Greg Downs of Pro Realty to develop a mixed-use, three-building project with enough room to park about 155 vehicles at NW 50 and Western.

The Hideaway Pizza will be about 7,000 square feet in size, with an enclosed patio, a small, upstairs dining area and a full-service bar, and will be capable of seating about 160 guests.

The group plans for it to anchor the development, with the restaurant fronting the intersection's southeast corner. They also plan to build a single-story building that could have retail, offices or a bank on the property's southwest corner, close to the intersection of NW 49 and Western.

Another building, also planned for use as office, retail, perhaps a small restaurant or medical, will be built on the 2-acre site's east end, also abutting NW 50. It could be one, or perhaps two stories tall, depending on how efforts go to acquire tenants.

The developers and restaurant owners did not disclose how much money they are spending on the project. Hideaway Pizza will SEE PIZZA, 17

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P I Z Z A P R OJ E C T

CITY NEWS

Dustin Graeber makes a hand tossed pizza at Hideaway Pizza on North Western Avenue in Oklahoma City in 2013. [THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES]

PIZZA CONTINUED FROM 16 own its building, owners said.

Another Hideaway Pizza less than two miles away will close, as the restaurant’s marketing director has said the company doesn’t plan to renew its lease for that property at 6616 N Western.

Most of the land involved in the project at NW 50 and Western historically has been zoned commercial, as the corner used to be occupied by a gas station until Chesapeake acquired the land with plans to build its own unique brand of convenience store on it some years back.

Under the oil and gas company’s control, Mee said its zoning plans were updated, although he added they’ve had to tweak those uses since to allow for the selling and consumption of alcohol.

“Now, our next step is to get the Hideaway plans finished,” said Mee, with Murphy and Lister adding they hope construction on the restaurant will start

LOOKATOKC.COM

sometime this summer and that it will open about a year from now.

Mee and Downs said they have a lot of experience in the area, as they already have redeveloped the Shartel Plaza shopping district just down the street.

They said they also are extremely supportive of the Western Avenue Association and the Crown Heights neighborhood.

A capital campaign by Bishop McGuinness High School to improve its campus, as well as Westminster School’s expansion work just blocks away, guarantees continued growth of the area, they added.

“We think Hideaway is just going to kill it,” said Mee. The outside appearance of this newest Hideaway Pizza, Murphy and Lister said, will be quite similar to one the company opened a couple of years ago in Owasso.

However, the restaurant’s interior will feature collages and art that highlight the nearby schools and the area’s history.

Murphy and Lister have been working on expanding the enterprise since they bought it about 10 years ago, and the company recently opened a 17th store in Arkansas. Hideaway Pizza also is celebrating its 60th birthday this year.

Both Murphy and Lister said their operations have received warm welcomes wherever they have gone, and they added they continue to plan for future growth both inside and outside the state.

As for the project at NW 50 and Western, Mee said developers’ plans for the two supporting buildings are still fluid, as they are looking for either tenants or potential buyers.

“Nothing’s in stone, and we are in no rush to find someone,” Mee said.

He added the project will be integrated into the neighborhood using both sidewalks and lighting.

“We want to see a lot of walk-up business. We want to enhance that, both from the schools, the surrounding neighborhood and the Western Avenue commercial district,” Mee said.

“We just want to be a great anchor for everyone else who is already here.”

APRIL 6–19, 2017

PAGE 17

COVER STORY

DEKORA

BUILDING AN

BY DAVE CATHEY

empire

For LOOKatOKC

Anna Mains shows dishes created at Dekora! (previously called In the Raw) recently in Bricktown in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY STEVE SISNEY]

A Bricktown restaurant once known by a metonymy for nakedness has dressed itself in Japanese pop culture to the extreme for more reason than one.

Dekora!, the restaurant formerly known as In the Raw, still serves overthe-top sushi rolls but in a space that survived Godzilla and lived to tell about it.

One could interpret it as an homage to Mothra’s conversion from caterpillar to moth, but it’s really just the embodiment of its owner’s “extreme hospitality” maxim.

“The first restaurant I worked in didn’t serve Dr Pepper,” said Anna Mains, who co-owns Dekora! with her husband, Drew. “When people ordered it, I would tell them ‘We don’t have it, but the restaurant across the street does’ and I would sprint across the street to go get them Dr Pepper and refill it. I am wholly and passionately bought into the idea that we are here to provide an experience for our guests.

In my view, we’re the entertainment industry. People eat out to escape their daily lives, and we want to provide it for them. If somebody wants a fried egg on top of their sushi, I may think it’s strange, but I have eggs and I will make it happen.”

IT CAME FROM TULSA The cocktail program at Dekora! is fun and inventive. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Sushi at Dekora! in Bricktown in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO PROVIDED] PAGE 18

APRIL 6 – APRIL 19, 2017

Anna Mains started out working behind the bar for a summer job during college at the University of Tulsa.

“Within that summer, I knew I had the bug,” she said.

The Dallas native started out waiting tables, but what she saw as a strength wasn’t so apparent to her first bosses.

“I like to talk to people, so when I was out on the floor, I would get stuck in conversations, so they stuck me behind the bar.”

After graduating from TU, Anna took a marketing job with Outback Steakhouse corporate. In the process of

opening a store in Edmond, she met her future husband, Drew Mains.

Once they realized it was true love, Anna moved to Oklahoma City and took a job at a familiar concept she knew and loved from Tulsa, In the Raw. Mains said she chose the job because she had frequented the Tulsa locations during school. But she said it became clear early on there would be problems.

“Bricktown is very different from Brookside or The Hill,” Mains said.

“Also, not having an owner in town was making it very difficult on the business.”

Despite the problems, Drew joined Anna at In the Raw behind the bar.

Together they decided to read the impending doom as rising opportunity.

“The place was going to close because it wasn’t working,” she said.

“We were able to purchase the restaurant, and over the next three years, we made the menu our own, we made the staff our own and installed the culture we wanted.”

No more operating in the raw; time to get dressed.

THE METAMORPHOSIS To help them fine-tune their vision, the Mainses approached Robot House Creative, which had done such a sensational job in helping them convert the Granddad’s Bar space in Uptown into the booze-peddling repository of 1974 kitsch, Rockford Cocktail Den. Robot House brought the same audacity, and a small army of Japanese toys, into the Dekora! remodel and rebrand.

“Dekora means extreme decoration, which is kind of my philosophy in life,” Mains said. “If I’m going into the hospitality industry, I’m not going to dabble in it. I’m going to build an empire.”

She said the idea came from the Mad Max-meets-Hello Kitty dekotora trucks of Japan. Mains said she also found vintage Ultraman figurines from Japan available by the box-load on eBay, which might’ve been the initial LOOKATOKC.COM

creative spark. That led to an all-out assault on the senses fueled by neonto-the-nth sensibilities of Japanese pop culture.

Mains said that spirit lives in the menu, as well as the decor.

“Our food has extreme flavors, and combinations, loud colors, vibrant dishes.”

While the decor got louder, the menu brought fire into focus. A new grill made it possible to offer yakitori (grilled chicken on a stick). The change also allowed them to go completely off the Asian script to offer steak and potatoes.

“We are Oklahoma and still have a lot of people who aren’t into sushi, so we brought in a Prime strip,” Mains said. “We do a homemade mashed potato with it. You can choose a wasabi butter or shiitake demi-glace with it.”

As for the sushi, Mains said they concentrate on novelty rolls over traditional sashimi to appeal to the broader Bricktown crowd, but the focus on quality fish couldn’t be higher.

“I know we have some of the freshest fish in town because we order direct from the fisherman,” she said.

Some of the more than 30 sushi rolls on the menu are named for manga culture and classic space comics. Those rolls also can be made with brown rice on request.

Mains said they also wanted to expand their shared plate offerings.

“Sushi in and of itself is kind of a shared experience,” she said. “We do

have three or four large format entrees, but a lot of the menu is focused on shareable items so if you have a group come in you can split and enjoy together.”

For dessert, Dekora! offers an array of house-made cheesecakes.

“We elevated our dessert game for sure,” Mains said.

Behind the bar is still where Anna and Drew Mains feel most at home, and it shows. The specialty is sake, but there is a bottle of wine or beer for the most discerning tastes. The cocktail program is fun and inventive, including a dynamite daiquiri that’ll make you forget all the sins committed against the cocktail since the 1980s.

Coming up, Dekora! will host monthly sake dinners to help introduce diners to the surprising range and nuance of rice wine. Mains said the five-course dinners will include small bites and sake pairings.

And, in case you’re concerned Bricktown “isn’t local enough,” think again.

“I modge-podged and hung all the stuff on the walls myself,” Mains said.

“We’re about as local as you can get.”

Dekora, 200 S Oklahoma Ave., Suite 130; is open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. six days a week for lunch. It opens at 5 p.m. for dinner and closes at 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday; 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; and 11 p.m. Friday. Saturday hours are noon to 11 p.m.

For the full menu, go to www. extremeyum.com

“

DEKORA

COVER STORY

Our food has extreme flavors, and combinations, loud colors, vibrant dishes.”

– ANNA MAINS

A sushi roll at Dekora in Bricktown in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

[PHOTO PROVIDED]

“King Kaiju” and “Albacore Sashimi” created at Dekora!. [PHOTO BY STEVE SISNEY]

Cheesecake at Dekora! [PHOTO PROVIDED]

LOOKATOKC.COM

APRIL 6 – APRIL 19, 2017

PAGE 19

CITY NEWS

P O P CO R N F H A R M ACY

POPCORN

Timeless demand keeps this small business popping

BY JACK MONEY For LOOKatOKC

Popcorn has lasting appeal.

Kasie Goad, who co-owns the Popcorn Fharmacy in Oklahoma City with her mom, should know.

Goad’s parents bought the company 27 years ago, when Kasie was just 9 years old, and they’ve been selling tasty popcorn to customers ever since.

Popcorn Fharmacy offers customers more than 40 flavors of the snack that they can get in amounts ranging from a ball of buttered and salted popcorn costing just 95 cents to a 16-gallon bag of cake batter-flavored popcorn costing $125.

The Popcorn Fharmacy also sells metal containers to hold popcorn, which can be refilled for cheap. It sells a 1 gallon can for prices ranging from $10 to $25, and 3- and 6.5-gallon cans that cost anywhere from $19 to $57.

As for the popcorn, plenty of tasty options exist.

The store sells popcorn that is buttered and with or without salt, and a low-calorie version.

SAVORY AND SWEET Then there are about a dozen savory flavors, including pickle, jalapeno, cheddar ‘n bacon, a couple of dozen sweet varieties that include cherry, grape and strawberry, and specialty flavors.

Goad, her mom and employees regularly pop and flavor the product it to make sure they always have a fresh supply available.

Popcorn has a lasting appeal that Americans have craved since it first starting getting sold by street vendors before becoming a staple snack of movie watchers about 75 years ago, Goad said.

But Popcorn Fharmacy’s operators tout the business’ product quality and customer service.

PRESCRIPTION

SEE POPCORN, 21

A sample of popcorn tins and other products are seen at the Popcorn Fharmacy in Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]

PAGE 20

APRIL 6–19, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

P O P CO R N F H A R M ACY

CITY NEWS

IF YOU GO Where: Popcorn Fharmacy’s address, 7518 N May, Suite E. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays Information: 405-840-4505

Kasie Goad, co-owner of Popcorn Fharmacy, bags up some Tuttifrutti popcorn at her family’s store in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]

POPCORN CONTINUED FROM 20 “We try to meet every possible need,” Goad said, from customers coming in to get a quick snack to others who are looking to buy larger amounts as gifts for their clients.

Moms often bring kids in after school for a snack, while churches buy bags of the product for their events.

This time of year, Goad said business picks up as future brides look for creative ways to cater their upcoming weddings.

LOOKATOKC.COM

“Popcorn bars are wildly popular,” she said, “because they can feed a ton of people for not a lot of money.”

Some put the popcorn out as part of a happy hour, while others might include it as part of their dessert table or offer snack bags as a parting gift when an event concludes.

As summer wanes, customers putting together backto-school events are common, and, when holiday season arrives, the Popcorn Fharmacy adds seasonal help, she said.

“At Christmastime, it can get crazy,” she said.

Popcorn bars also are popular additions to birthday parties and other special events, she said.

“A popcorn bar is visually pleasing. Everyone likes it,

it’s very economical, and it’s unique,” she said.

The Popcorn Fharmacy also rents out small poppers, snow cone and cotton candy makers and sells the products used to make those treats.

“We are a one-stop shop for a really fun event,” she said.

So, what’s Popcorn Fharmacy customers’ favorite?

Buttered and salted popcorn, Goad replied.

She added that her favorite flavor, meanwhile, is cake batter, adding it’s the choice of most customers when the event is something special.

“We don’t bring anything in from outside, other than the things we don’t make. Popcorn? That’s what we do.

We do it all here in the store.”

APRIL 6–19, 2017

PAGE 21

M OV I E Q & A

MIKE MITCHELL

Dreamworks Animation film “Trolls” [PHOTO PROVIDED]

MIKE, ANIMATED One of the world’s busiest animators grew up shooting music videos in OKC

BY NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC Editor

BY THE NUMBERS

Mike Mitchell needed to get back to work.

The Oklahoma City-bred filmmaker, 46, is short on time these days.

After codirecting 2016’s Oscar-nominated hit “Trolls,” Mitchell is tackling directing duties for “The LEGO Movie Sequel.” This clearly isn’t his first animated rodeo. The Okie has earned credits on two “Shrek” movies, “Kung Fu Panda 3” and “Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked.” He’s even directed a handful of live action films such as “Sky High” and “Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo.”

Combined, his directorial efforts have accrued a dizzying worldwide box office gross. “Shrek Forever After” alone made more than $750 million and “Trolls’ “ impressive draw puts Mitchell’s movies in the billion-dollar range. “Trolls” also landed on DVD and Blu-ray in January.

He has two decades of Hollywood experience, but he discusses projects like an enthusiastic student in a classroom.

A look at the worldwide box office gross of films Mitchell directed.

“Sky High”

$86,369,815

“Alvin and the Chipmunks: $342,695,435 Chipwrecked” “Shrek Forever After” $752,600,867 “The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water” $323,436,538 “Trolls” co-director Mike Mitchell [PHOTO PROVIDED]

“Trolls”

$344,051,188

SEE Q&A, 23

PAGE 22

APRIL 6–19, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

MIKE MITCHELL

M OV I E Q & A

This image released by Dreamworks Animation shows characters Poppy, left, voiced by Anna Kendrick, and Branch, voiced by Justin Timberlake in a scene from “Trolls.” [PHOTO BY DREAMWORKS ANIMATION/AP]

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 22 “I’m always learning,” Mitchell told LOOKatOKC. “I was learning when I was making films with my good friends in Oklahoma, and I’m still doing the same thing now.”

I jumped on the phone with Mitchell, and he detailed his road from Oklahoma to Hollywood.

Q:

What was your life like growing up in Oklahoma City?

Mike Mitchell: It was fantastic and very creative. I had a group of friends, and they were always willing to help me make a film. I started off with an 8 mm camera, and then I purchased one of those video cameras when the time came around.

It was gigantic. That was the technology, this was in the ’80s, so it was a giant camera. It was always attached to the VCR itself, which was the size of a suitcase, and they had batteries in them that were

LOOKATOKC.COM

the size of bricks.

Q: What did you shoot?

Mitchell: I went from garage band to garage band. A lot of my friends were musicians, and who doesn’t want to see themselves rocking out? So, I would film them, then Mom would make popcorn, we’d go inside, everyone would watch themselves and then they’d help me make short films. In my memory, it was a super creative time. Two things I loved about Oklahoma: I could ride my Mongoose bike a mile and seem to be in the middle of nowhere, and then I also, which I miss, are the rainstorms and thunderstorms. It’s so flat out there that the whole sky lights up, and it’s something that I miss out here in California because you just can’t have that anywhere else. And of course the barbecue.

There’s no such thing as barbecue anywhere else except for Oklahoma.

Q:

Small world, we both graduated from Putnam City North High School. I understand you traveled to California right after.

What was that transition like?

Mitchell: I have to admit it was pretty scary.

It was bizarre because I went to the University of Oklahoma first, and I was there for a year. I did live action filmmaking, and then I jumped to an art college called California Institute of the Arts. (It was) filled with the most amazing people. The guy who created SpongeBob SquarePants was in that class, the guy who directed “Up,” “Inside Out” and “Monsters, Inc.” was in that class. ... Very different from OU, which is a beautiful, large campus. It has amazing sororities and fraternities. It’s centered around football. Cal Arts is not that. Cal Arts is a bunch of neck tattoos and naked people at the pools. Very hippie.

Q: Was Los Angeles a culture shock?

Mitchell: Oh my God, my little Oklahoma brain exploded when I got there. I think my roommate was a vampire. My roommate was a self-proclaimed SEE Q&A, 24

APRIL 6–19, 2017

PAGE 23

M OV I E Q & A

MIKE MITCHELL

A still from the Dreamworks Animation film “Trolls” [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Q&A CONTINUED FROM 23 vampire when I first got there. That was a little frightening for me. I wasn’t into that.

Q: I understand you got some cool

opportunities right after college. You worked for Tim Burton and Spike Jonze. What did you do for them?

Mitchell: I worked on a Spike Jonze feature that was never made called “Harold and the Purple Crayon,” and then I did a few of his music videos and commercials. I was a storyboard artist at the time, so I did storyboards for Tim Burton and Spike Jonze.

One was a Levi’s Jeans commercial I think that won an award. Jonze is the most creative guy in the world and just an amazing storyteller and such a

PAGE 24

APRIL 6–19, 2017

unique filmmaker, and I learned a lot from that guy.

Q:

You wear a lot of hats. You voice characters, animate, direct, produce and more. Is that required in the animation world?

Mitchell: It’s not a requirement, but it’s a choice.

When I was codirecting “Trolls,” I storyboarded on this film called “Sausage Party.” ... It was a sequence where the food is tortured to death, and it’s a shocking sequence that I got to work on and storyboard for a couple of weeks. Then I also worked on “Kung Fu Panda 3.” I was executive producing.

I think it’s more of an energy that I have. I think it helped me work on “Trolls.” These films take so long to make. They take three years to make, and that’s why the animation is just killing it. These films are amazing. They’re going up against “Star Wars” and Marvel and doing really well. I think it’s because like (“Trolls” co-director) Walt Dohrn and

I and all the other directors, we really work it like a play. It’s like a workshop where we make the film, we look at it, we take it down and we make it again.

We get to keep the good parts and we throw away the bad parts. It’s almost like we’re allowed to make mistakes.

Q:

All the major animation studios released popular movies in 2016. It was quite a year. Is it an exciting time to be making these types of family-friendly movies?

Mitchell: I’m so happy that there’s an audience that still wants to go to the theater and have a good time with their kids. Parents and kids can watch these movies together and enjoy them. It just seems like the most creative time for animation because these films, again, take a long time and there’s so much creativity woven into such a small community.

They’re really starting to explode, and it’s such an exciting time. I love it and couldn’t be happier.

LOOKATOKC.COM

M OV I E R E V I E W

‘ B E AU T Y A N D T H E B E AST ’ This image released by Disney shows Emma Watson as Belle in a live-action adaptation of the animated classic “Beauty and the Beast.” [PHOTO BY

Doesn’t top animated original, but we’d be its guest

LAURIE SPARHAM, DISNEY/AP]

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

With its live-action remake of “Beauty and the Beast,” Disney gives its cherished “tale as old as time” a lavish movie-musical treatment that casts its own powerful spell.

Unlike “Cinderella” or “The Jungle Book,” other titles in its animated canon that the Mouse House lately has reimagined in live action, the beloved “Beauty and the Beast” didn’t need to be remade to freshen outdated themes or improve on flimsy storytelling. The 1991 blockbuster not only won Oscars for Alan Menken and the late Howard Ashman’s exquisite score and iconic title theme, but it also became the first full-length animated movie in cinema history to receive a best picture nomination.

Director Bill Condon (“Dreamgirls”) and production designer Sarah Greenwood (“Atonement”) set out to enchant reluctant viewers from the remake’s sumptuous opening, as the coldhearted prince (Dan Stevens) sprawls on his gilded throne, watching a gaggle of gorgeously gowned damsels dance for him to the heavenly belting of six-time Tony winner Audra McDonald. The revelry is interrupted when a haggard woman (Hattie Morahan) seeks shelter from the stormy night and the prince cruelly turns her away. Transforming into an otherworldly enchantress, she turns the prince into an ugly beast, decreeing that he will regain his humanity only if he learns to love and be loved.

The remake faithfully follows the animated classic, filling in little plot holes and sketching in back stories while working its own movie magic. All the treasured musical numbers are spectacularly revisited — “Be Our Guest” even gets a fun “Fantasia” vibe — and the new songs from Menken and Tim Rice fit in nicely.

Although she doesn’t have the vocal range of Paige

LOOKATOKC.COM

Dan Stevens as The Beast in a live-action adaptation of the animated classic “Beauty and the Beast.”

[PHOTO BY DISNEY/AP]

‘BEAUTY AND THE BEAST’ PG 2:09 ★ ★ ★ ★ Starring: Emma Watson, Dan Stevens, Luke Evans, Emma Thompson and Josh Gad. (Some action violence, peril and frightening images)

O’Hara, the original voice of Belle, Emma Watson captivates as one of Disney’s best fairy-tale heroines, the brave and brainy small-town girl who longs for a bigger life, even as her loving father (Kevin Kline, bringing dignity to the role) strives to keep her safe. Watson’s chemistry with Stevens helps keep their lovely courtship on track even

when the computer-generated effects get a bit uncanny.

Screenwriters Stephen Chbosky (“The Perks of Being a Wallflower”) and Evan Spiliotopoulos (“The Huntsman: Winter’s War”) find added emotional heft in the plight of the castle staff, whom the enchantress turned into household objects that become less human with the passing years.

Although they can’t top the lively banter of Jerry Orbach and David Ogden Stiers, Ewan McGregor and Ian McKellen charm as the romantic butler-turned-candlestick Lumiere and the crotchety majordomo-turned-clock Cogsworth, respectively. Emma Thompson has the unenviable task of following the legendary Angela Lansbury but brings welcome warmth as housekeeperturned-teapot Mrs. Potts. Stanley Tucci hams it up as a new character, the court composer who is cursed into a harpsichord, while his opera singer wife (McDonald) is transformed into Belle’s wardrobe.

The story also gives the baddies a little extra breathing room: Luke Evans plays Belle’s unwanted suitor Gaston less as a clueless buffoon and more as a narcissistic war hero who turns nasty when he doesn’t get what he wants, while Josh Gad converts the bumbling toady LeFou into a stalwart sidekick who keeps his macho compatriot’s ego bolstered and temper in check. The “Frozen” star is such a capable comedian he often steals the show.

As for LeFou’s hyped “exclusively gay moment,” his 30-second dance with another man, like the wardrobe’s attacking the castle’s brawny invaders with womanly attire, is primarily played for laughs.

APRIL 6–19, 2017

PAGE 25

E AT S O N 8 T H | M I D T O W N

N O O N T O 8 P. M .

APRIL 15 Eats on 8th is a monthly, family- and pet-friendly street festival at NW 8 and Harvey Avenue, built around a lineup of the city’s top gourmet food trucks and live music.

Eats on 8th occurs on the third Saturday of each month from noon until 8 p.m. There is no cost to attend.

Call 234-7960, or go to Eats on 8th on Facebook.

C O C K TA I L C H E M I S T R Y | VA S T

5 : 3 0 T O 7 : 3 0 P. M . • A P R I L 2 0 Join the Cocktail Movement and learn how to show off today’s trending cocktails at Vast, 50th floor of Devon Tower at 333 W Sheridan Ave. Take a guided tour through the world of handcrafted cocktails. This class will feature an interactive mixology demo with tasting. Mingle with other guests who like to mix it up while sipping on your modern creation and munching on hors d’oeuvres.

Cost is $35. Go to www.vastokc.com/special-events for tickets and information.

PAGE 26

APRIL 6–19, 2017

LOOKATOKC.COM

WA N D E R L U S T P O P U P S H O P S | W H E E L E R D I S T R I C T

1 0 A . M . T O 6 P. M .

APRIL 15 Wheeler’s first Wanderlust Pop Up Shops at the Wheeler Ferris wheel, 1701 S Western Ave., features an outdoor market that includes handcrafted art, boutiques, repurposed and vintage items and unique local businesses.

Admission is free.

N AT I V E A M E R I C A N N E W P L AY F E S T I VA L | O K L A H O M A C O N T E M P O R A R Y A R T S

APRIL 6 TO 15 The Oklahoma City Theatre Company Native American New Play Festival celebrates Native American writing and performance. The twoweekend festival at Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center, 3000 General Pershing Blvd. at State Fair Park, includes playwriting workshops, family events, musical performances and panel discussions.

“Blood Boundary,” the 2016 festival winner, will be featured on the main stage. Vicky Lynn Mooney’s play, directed by Randi LeClair, is set in Tulsa in 1920 and inspired by Mooney’s family stories. Performances will be April 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15 with workshops and events scheduled for April 8 and 15. Tickets are $15 to $25. Go to www.okctc.org for tickets and information.

LOOKATOKC.COM

APRIL 6–19, 2017

PAGE 27

SHOTS

HEARD ON HURD | EDMOND

Richie Zenner and Hannah Wolff

Erica and Walter

Karl and Danielle

PAGE 28

APRIL 6–19, 2017

Chad and Ashlin

Caleb and Melissa

Brittany, Ben, Evan and Sidney

LOOKATOKC.COM

S T. PAT R I C K ’ S D AY AT M C N E L L I E ’ S | M I D T O W N

SHOTS

Trish, Lauren and Ryan

Criten, Holly, Julie and Meredith

Chris

Emily, Emily, Chris, Laura

Hayley, Dan, Heather and Kenna

P H OTOS BY ST E V E N M AU P I N , F O R L O O K AT O KC Jessie, Jessica and Jamie

LOOKATOKC.COM

APRIL 6–19, 2017

PAGE 29

'03 Ford F150 XLT Xcab, exc cond, 1own, all records $5500. 373-0242

'82 Ford F150, good work truck, $500 » » » 405-942-5227 '92 Nissan Pickup, new tires, runs good, nice truck $2,500. 837-8740 1938 FORD Pickup, new motor, paint, etc. Runs great. $19,000.

405-255-7014 or 405-255-0400

2001 Buick Regal LS, maroon, grey leather interior, 115K miles, $2,500. 405-787-1326

BEST VALUE ON NEW CADILLACS UNITED CADILLAC 800-310-6130

2012 GMC TERRAIN SLT, 60K mi, showroom cond, remote tail gate, nav, sunroof, $15,300, 947-8355pp

FT Housekeepers

Apply at Edmond Health Care at 39 E 33rd St

2012 300, fwd, 6500 actual miles, white, leather, excellent cond, serviced by dealerships, daytime appt only, $17,000, 405-663-2494.

CASH FOR CARS $160 + 405-512-7278

2013 Fusion SE, appearance pkg. steel rims, $9800 691-8398

We Buy Junked Cars Running or Not. CASH on the spot.

Free Tow » » » 209-4815

$ WE PAY CASH $ UP TO $10,000 for Cars Run/Not, Wrecked Free Tow --- 688-7777

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696 $175 & up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok 405-819-6293

My loss your gain 1992 Toyota MR2 turbo 40K miles on JASPER remanufactured engine, trans, turbo, etc.

White - Body great. Rodents destroyed wiring harness ...Serious call $5000, Tom Willhight 405-620-7207 1959 Plymouth Fury II complete, 1964 Ford Country Squire complete, $10,000ea. » 580-298-9824

Page 30

Laundry Aides weekends

03 Ford Thunderbird $12,500, 831-8741

WE BUY VEHICLES!

Any Make, Model or Condition FREE haul off for unwanted vehicles. 405-255-5962/534-2126.

Housekeeper

Apply at Skyview Nursing Center at 2200 N. Coltrane

'08 Hummer H3, Rockstar wheels, new running boards, Kenwood stereo, new speakers, Bluetooth, hands free, 116K mi, runs great $16,500. 405-794-7664 leave msg.

2017 Altima, 7K mi, rebuilt title, extra clean, $12,800, 326-8855.

2016 Sentra, rebuilt title, 21K miles, exc cond, $8,900. 326-8855

1993 Stratos Fish & Ski, very good cond., $4,500. 520-1118

1986 Pontiac Trans AM $6,500, 2001 Pontiac Trans AM $4,500, both in very good cond. 520-1118

99 Harley Soft Tail Custom $4,850 831-8741

2004 Prius hybrid, 40 mpg, good condition, $2995, 405-402-0441.

2013 Itasca Navion 24IQ,

GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKS UNITED CHEVY BUICK CADILLAC GMC 800-310-6130

2012 Ford F250 Lariat, 6.2L

gas/cng, 70K, $35,900, 740-0193.

April 6 - April 19, 2017

Apply at Heritage Park at 6912 NW 23rd St, Bethany

Pleasure Boat Glastron 22ft. I/O, rare 434 Volvo/Penta DS engine -205 hrs.

Dual props. Lake ready and in EXCELLENT condition, kept inside.

Am/FM stereo with Cassette, fish and depth finder, tandem trailer. Custom cover. Power for multiple skiers or boarders and any towable. A REALLY nice one. $9450. 405-202-0927 chev72@swbell.net

3.0 Mercedes diesel, 13K miles, easy to handle, 2 slides, queen bed, leather recliners, full body paint, loaded, average 16 mpg, no disappointments, $73,500.

Call Paul at 405-831-6852.

Crossroads Youth and Family Services, Inc.

Hiring Immediately in Moore!

Office Assistant $11/hr+bonus Will train - drop off resumes in person to Legacy Chiropractic Mon-Wed between 11 - 1pm 13316 S. Western Ave #R

OLD REPUBLIC TITLE FT position: able to read legals, scan docs, strong typist to type surveys & invoices, must be detailed & organized, able to handle telephone volume. Off NW 39th, 8:00am-4:45pm, Mon-Fri. EOE, call 942-4848

We offer Competitive Salaries & Great Benefits.

Apply: www.crossroadsyfs.org Fax: (405) 292-6442 Email hrads@crossroadsyfs.com EEOC Francis Tuttle Technology Center Accepting Applications

• Programming & Software Development Instructor: Closing 4/11/17

• Pre-Engineering Instructor: Closing 4/18/17

David Eldridge seeks

2002 Fleetwood Bounder-36 ft.

Many new,updated and extra features. $26,000 405-329-8862

Early Head Start Teacher AA in ECE or CDA

»»» BUTLER »»» $160/day plus benefits.

Call 824-1636

Apply at: www.francistuttle.edu/ discover/jobs Only candidates of interest will be contacted. EOE

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

April 6 - April 19, 2017

Page 31

City of Moore

is accepting applications for Lifeguard, Aquatic Specialist and Fitness Attendant. For details & other positions go to www.cityofmoore.com An application must be completed and returned to City of Moore 301 N. Broadway, Moore, Ok 73160. EOE

DAY SHIFT RECEIVERS/PULLERS

$15.35/hr, Benefits include PPTO, 401K, store discount, paid holidays, vacation, health, dental & life ins. Apply at the Hobby Lobby Hiring Center, 3700 S. Council Rd, 8am-3:30pm M-F. Background & Pre-empl. drug testing req'd. careers.hobbylobby.com

Equipment Manager The Greens Country Club is currently seeking an equipment manager. Salary: D.O.E. Benefits: Golf, Health Ins., Uniforms, Meals, Paid Vac. after 1yr employment. Contact: Andy Thibault @ The Greens Country Club (405).751.1351 or athibault@thegreenscc.com

FIREFIGHTER

No exp. needed. Training, travel, great pay/benefits/ vacation & regular raises. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 877-628-9562

Page 32

April 6 - April 19, 2017

JANITORIAL

Golf Course NOW HIRING:

Wait Staff, Cooks & Lifeguards

Individuals & Couples to clean office bldgs, PT evenings, M-F. Pd holidays. Apply 4-6 PM, M-Th at 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

Serious Inquiries Only 3401 NE 36th, OKC, OK 73121 JANITORIAL FLOOR TECHS for buffing, carpet cleaning & other duties, FT evenings. Paid vacation & holidays. Apply between 4pm-6pm, Mon-Th, 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

NEW POSITIONS!

FT eve. LPN, PT Maint. Asst.

PT Relief Cook, CNAs all shifts

Benefits available.

Apply in person Sommerset Neighborhood 1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

Certified Teacher Pre-Engineering www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

Instructional Assistant Health Careers www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

LOOKATOKC.COM

Pharmacist

needed full time in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Busy, progressive, independent pharmacy.

No late nights, no Sundays.

918-684-4247 for more info.

Temporary Certified TeacherTherapeutic Services www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

LPN or MA needed full time for cardiologist located on S Side OKC. Epic computer system.

Please fax resume: 405-644-5409 or email maggieb13@yahoo.com

LPNs Mon-Fri 10-6 shift LPNs Sat 10-6 shift CNAs all shifts 6-2/2-10/10-6 Apply at Edmond Health Care at 39 E 33rd St

LPN - Weekends RN - Fri-Sat 11-7 CNAs - all shifts

Apply at Skyview Nursing Center at 2200 N. Coltrane

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Learn on the job. Good pay/ benefits, 30 days vacation/yr, $ for school. No exp OK. HS grads ages 17-37. Call 877-628-9562.

CNA

CNA

CNA

3-11 & 11-7 shifts. Starting rate $10/hr. Benefits incl. after probation. 90 day healthcare coverage.

Interested individuals can apply at company headquarters, 3317 SE 18th St., (Del City, OK).

No phone calls.

Director of Nursing

for long-term care facility in NW OKC. Excellent benefits and pay.

Send resume to darla@lcmok.net

LOOKATOKC.COM

RNs - double weekends RNs - 7-3 weekends LPNs - 7-3 Mon-Fri LPNs - 3-11 Mon-Fri CMAs - double weekends CNAs - 7-3 and 3-11 shifts Apply at Heritage Manor at 3804 N Barr

RNs - weekends and relief LPNs - 7-3 and 3-11 CNAs - 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 Apply at Heritage Park at 6912 NW 23rd St, Bethany

April 6 - April 19, 2017

Page 33

Foundation Drillers

Maintenance Tech

Apply at Heritage Park at 6912 NW 23rd St, Bethany

S

Site Manager

needed for Guthrie Apartment Community. Experience preferred but not required. Mail resume to: HCI @ 2813 N.W. 122nd Street, OKC, OK 73120 or Email: Areedhci@aol.com

Cooks, Dietary Aides and Dishwashers

Experience needed Apply at Edmond Health Care at 39 E 33rd St

Dietary Aides Dietary Cook

Apply at Skyview Nursing Center at 2200 N. Coltrane

Dietary Aides

Apply at Heritage Park at 6912 NW 23rd St, Bethany

Page 34

April 6 - April 19, 2017

Soil-mec –Spiradrill -Terex -Watson –Mack Top Notch Fleet Projects in all states South & West. Safety, Production, Qrtly Bonus, Ins., Uniforms, & Per Diem 1-800-845-PIER jamie@pierdrillers.com

OILFIELD DRIVERS 1-ton/hotshots, Flatbed, Winch/Gin

$2500 sign on bonus Apply online @

www.stevenstrucking.com 405-745-2363 ext240 Utility Supplier looking for exp'd

MID-CON CARRIERS CORP. Class A CDL - OKC Based/Home Weekly. Excellent oppty. & pay Clean Assigned New Equipment Shannon Hart (405) 237-1300 www.midconcarriers.com

Drivers - Class A CDL

a must. Home nightly. Paid hourly. Send Resume’s to: hdsupply.com/careers Requisition # 2017-21225 EOE Questions: call 405-495-0699 Fax 405-495-2016.

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKATOKC.COM

April 6 - April 19, 2017

Page 35

Unique 2004 built, 2564sf, 3/2/3, granite, 2 liv/2 din, .23 ac corner lot $223,000 Realty Exp 414-8753

Bank Owned 4/3/2, 2624sf, new crpt/pnt, granite, 2 liv, cov patio, PC sch $184,900 RltyExp 414-8753

Piedmont, 956 Buchanan Ave, Open Sun 2-4, 3 bd, 2 ba, 1 liv, 2 din, 3 car, 1910 sf mol, $185,500, Leon, 373-4820, Overland Express

E of OKC, pay out dn.

Many choices mobile home ready. Call for maps TERMS 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com

155 acres 20 mi from OKC near

You Deserve a New Energy Smart Home. Lenders offering Zero Down w/trade-in, any condition.

Less than perfect credit programs and zero down with land. $1000 furniture package w/purchase.

WAC 405-631-7600 3 bed 2 bath set-up & ready for immediate move-in. Burntwood Mobile Home Park 405-631-7600

I-40W & Rt 66, 1/2 mi from Banner school. Call or write George: 240-486-2955 gecep@hotmail.com 9551 Saddle Sore Circle, Cashion 2.5 A, 1752 sq ft, 4bd 2ba, Nice quiet area. 650-7667 or 732-3638. www.homesofokcinc.com

For Sale 136 Acres Hinton, Ok. Land Is located a couple of miles s.w. of Hinton. Call for more information. Serious inquires only please. 136 ac., James or Betty (405) 952-7382

20 ACRE HORSE PROPERTY w/4250 sf house, 15 min W of

OKC ¡ $695,000 ¡ 405-410-5222.

¡‘¡ ESTATE AUCTION ¡‘¡ Thurs. April 27 @ 6:30pm.

Hampton Inn, Guthrie, OK. NE N of 26-T17N-R1E, Logan Co. Great Hunting, Surface Only.

JC Barr, Broker ¡ 405-245-7585

jcbarrauctions.com

155 ac on I-35, exit 203 (Billings) commercial or good farm land, Professional Property Services, Owner/Agent, 580-370-0761.

43 Acre Farm with 2 houses, 5 mi from Lake Eufaula. For info 918-470-4532 or 918-470-0080.

Page 36

April 6 - April 19, 2017

Colorado Cabin Cedar cabin with access to Conejos River and Natl Forrest. Gated community. 3bed, 2.5ba, 2000+ SqFt 2FP, 2-story Custom Cabin, 2002 standard electric, septic sewer, 1 ac., $299,900 254-760-7115

LOOKATOKC.COM

1213 SW 60th St, 1 & 2 bdr apts, $375 - $475 mo w/$250 dep, No Sec 8. 632-9849

1,200± ACRES *

$450-$495 Furnished Efficiencies.

All Bills Paid, Laundry, CH/A 2820 S. Robinson 232-1549

MEADE COUNTY, KANSAS * GRASSLAND * CROP LAND * HOME & ACREAGE * OUT BUILDINGS

11341 N Eagle Ln, 3/2/2, PC Schls 1913 sf, no pets, $1295, 590-3700 2-nice 2 bed 1 ba $650; Dntwn Apt 1 bed $550, 2bed $650; 749-0603

Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Mowers, Stove, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727.

2Bed on quiet street, large fenced yard, garage, $525mo 596-8410

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Cole Farm Supply

No Minimums- No Reserves

Retirement Auction

416 W. Carthage St., Meade, KS Friday, April 21 - 10 am LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

Eff. all bills paid & furnished, off NE Kelly $475 427-7566/314-7905

New Luxury 3/2/2 Duplex 13516 Brandon Pl, fp, Deer Creek Schools, near Mercy 842-7300

160± ACRES * LARGE POND * HOME * GRASS PASTURE * EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL PROPERTY * BUILDING SITES * CLEVELAND COUNTY * OFFERED IN TRACTS 15, 20’s, 30, 80 ACRES TRACTS, THEN BACK TOGETHER

160± ACRES * CROPLAND * TIMBER * HUNTING * RINGWOOD OK.

AUCTION

12 Homes 2-4 beds $750-2195 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

Lg 1&2bd, 2 lndry rooms, covered parking, $375-475mo 470-3535

VERY, VERY QUIET

Near mall, schools.

2 bed from $675 341-4813

E0400 Rd & N 2680 Rd, Ringwood, OK

Thurs., April 13 - 10 am LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

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

3bd, 2ba, ch&a, $800+$200dep.

Avail. 4/4. 288-2245 or 740-9732 2 bdrs with off street parking, laundry room. $475 mo 596-8410 1504 S Binkley clean 2bd 1ba 1car $550 Harris Real Estate 410-4300

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Fri - April 14th - 1PM LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

Nice 2 bed home &/or female wanting roommate, bills paid. No drugs or alcohol. » 580-235-3581

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $640 mo; Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $780 mo; Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $680 mo; Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $820 mo; Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200; $25 application fee paid at rental; Wes Chase Apartments, Elk Horn Apartments, Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.

3 bed, 1.5 bath, 1 car garage, ch&a, fenced yard $895mo+dep.

3911 S. Dobbs ¡ 405-412-7014

4bd 2car close to schl no pets or smoke $1100mo 405-354-6418

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

on deep water w/dock 3bd 3ba!

918-799-5687 or 405-306-8987

704 Woodland, 3 bed, 1.5 bath, ch&a, attached garage, fenced yard, $750/mo+dep. 769-8800

MAYFAIR great historic loc, sec./quiet 1 & 2 beds 947-5665

Muntage Apts For Rent ALL BILLS PAID

¡‘¡ 405-946-0588 ¡‘¡

Putnam Heights Plaza

LOOKATOKC.COM

Saturday, April 29th - 10 AM Vernon, Texas

Wilbarger County Exhibit Building - 2215 Harrold Street Selling late model New Holland Air Drills, Chisel Plows, Tractors, Big Baler, and More Seller: CNH Industrial Capital America LLC Photos & more at: www.xitauctions.com

TRACTORS • HAY EQUIP • DRILLS • TILLAGE • VEHICLES • TRUCKS • CARS • SEMIS • TRAILERS • ATV • UTV • FORKLIFTS • MOWERS • CATTLE EQUIP • ENID, OK

EQUIPMENT AUCTION Wed - April 12th - 10AM EquipBuzz.com 580-237-7174

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION AUCTION ENDS APRIL 11TH, 10AM

3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 1700sf mol, fireplace, walk-in closets, microwave, dishwasher, $995/mo + $750dep. 405-577-6590

EquipBuzz.com

Estate Auction

580-237-7174

Saturday April 8 ‘ 9:00am

2120 Felix Pl. ¡ Midwest City

Estate of Harvey Holiday 2000 Ford Ranger. 1996 Ford Mustang convertible. 12x12 storage building. Honda 250 motorcycle. Lots of wood working tools. 1964 Ford Galaxy 500 being restored. Mini metal lathe. Car parts, large air compressor. Commercial sewing machine. For info & pics:

FOREST PARK, 3bed, 1.5bath, $900dep. Mid-Del Schls. 202-2635

kencarpenterauction.com

Restaurant Liquidation

AUCTION

5561 Tinker Diagonal, MWC Wednesday, April 12, 9:39 AM Live and Online Bidding Complete Line of Kitchen Equip., Tables, Booths, Bar Items, Much More. For info: advancedauctionsolutions.com

Tami 406-5235 ‘ Ken 620-1524

1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907 GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516

kencarpenterauction.com

ELECTRONICS - RECORDING & VIDEO EQUIPMENT COMPUTERS - OFFICE FURNITURE - ENID, OK

New carpet, extra nice. Pool & Laundry. Quiet Casady 751-8088

Castle Tower Apts For Rent ALL BILLS PAID ¡‘¡ 405-946-0637 ¡‘¡ YUKON 1 commercial 4 residental All rented all excellent cond pays 8% ‘ 405-609-7070

Chickasha Activity Center 101 Cowan Drive Selling late model New Holland Tractors, Balers, Skid Steers, and More

1112 Holly, 4 bed, 1 bath, ch&a, fenced yard, storm cellar, $695 + dep. 769-8800

Special! 1bd $495 2bd $595

57th/N May Crescent Park Apts Secure, HW floors. cer tile. Grt loc. ALL BILLS PAID! 840-7833 Eureka Springs oldest attraction, good cash flow, owner retiring, business/property complete turnkey, 479-650-1012.

Saturday, April 22nd - 10 AM Chickasha, Oklahoma

580-393-4440 Aubrey Latham, Auctioneer TX LIC 10620

1, 2, 3, 5 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE NW ALSO. SEC 8 OK ‘ 202-2635

Beautiful Eufaula Lake house

2 Big Farm Equipment Auctions »»» Unreserved »»»

Thursday April 13 10am.

Great location S. of Blanchard.

15615 S.H.74B 3.5 acres 60X100 office warehouse with dock, truck scales, walk in freezer, shelving and counter space. Lots of truck parking. Perfect for farmers market, oilfield or any other endeavors.

Call Ken for your personal showing 405-620-1524

800 N Meridian

1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506

12516 Abbots Way, 73162, 3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car, approx 1400 sf, $995 mo, $750 dep, 370-1077.

6620 Bayberry Drive, 73162, 3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car, approx 1400 sf, $1145 mo, $900 dep, 370-1077.

NICE LARGE ESTATE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SAT APR 8 10AM GOTEBO, OK Call 580-660-1149 OR VISIT

7FT MAHOGANY GRANDFATHER CLOCK, refurbished,

www.putmanauction.com

new weights, Westminster Chimes, $400. 405-455-7541

Huge Equipment Auction

Cole Farm Supply

Retirement Auction

SHARP! - 2232 NW 54 3/2/2 $945 appls no pets 755-2510 317-2479

Thursday April 13 10am.

Large, updated 3 bed, 2+bath, 2 car, 2 den, 2 liv, Edm schools, 13417 Inverness,$1,650, 830-3399 8 Homes 2-3 beds $585-$1200 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com Summerfield Addn. 3bed, 2.5bath, 2100sf, cul-de-sac wet bar $1250/ mo. with min. 1yr lease. 755-0334

Financing avail. 30day-5yr warr. $125&up 1233 SE 44th 632-8954

Great location S. of Blanchard.

15615 S.H.74B 3.5 acres 60X100 office warehouse with dock, truck scales, walk in freezer, shelving and counter space. Lots of truck parking. Perfect for farmers market, oilfield or any other endeavors.

Call Ken for your personal showing 405-620-1524

kencarpenterauction.com

¡ Saturday, April 8th, 10am ¡ 10588 SE Lee Blvd, Lawton, OK ¡ Trailers ¡ 4 Wheeler ¡ ¡ New Home Building Supplies ¡

stallingsauction.com

¡ 580-248-6676 ¡

NEED 20,000 BOOKS, CDs, DVDs records, posters, art, comics.

Tulsa. Will travel. Can pick up in 24 hrs. Gardner's Used Books.

Largest book store in Okla!!

(918) 409-1096 627-7323 250-7381

April 6 - April 19, 2017

Page 37

2 Part Epoxy Urethane,

Grey; shop, dealerships & factory floors. Has excellent adheision & chemical resistance. Abrasion tough. There are no commercial equivalence that meet the combination of all the properties of this spec. As good outdoors as indoors. $40/gallon kit, 15 or more $35. 405-401-6914 El Reno Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077

Propane tank end caps for fire pits: 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70.

Rebuilt Propane tanks: 250 gal-$420, 500 gal-$595.

405-375-4189 or BLTTanks.com

Washer/Dryer

Working, $60/ea, both $95.

Loveseat $25. 405-830-6061

35 BRED COWS 35 COWS GUARANTEED BRED, $750 TO $1300 CHOICE, TAKE ALL $34,000 (405)570-4307

ANGUS BULLS - 13-16mos old.

Sitz genetics, high maternal, fertility tested $2,500. 918-285-6913 125 cows, all preg tested, aged, all shots & wormed, $1350 each, 405-273-1286.

ANGUS BULL, registered, 2 years old, $1500, 405-971-4900,

3 VENDING MACHINES

combo machines w/dollar changer $1000ea OBO 405-478-2263

key, $400. 580-220-7747

Dell top line laptop, never used, paid $1300, sell $800, 887-4555.

Bloodhounds, CKC reg, incl papers & shots, 4 generation pedigree, ready 4/7, $500, 405-880-3745.

Aussie, Mini, Blue Merle, Male, 10mos, $800. 580-927-6000 Aussie/Border Collies 8wks old

We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn & Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS Ruger SR1911 & PSA AR-15 SR1911 Cmdr LNIB, AR-15 unfired $650, $575 (405) 285-6494

Border Collie ABCA registered pups out of working parents. 7 wks. 5M 4F $400 580-336-1975

Boston Terrier AKC Bl&wh, 3 M, 6 wks, shots, dew claws rem, deworming, health guarantee $600. 405-694-3838

Paying cash for: Diabetic Test Strips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, & Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAP Machines: Jim 405-202-2527

DACHSHUND, MINI, AKC, 7 wks, 1 blk & tan male, short hair, s/w, $300 cash » » 405-208-9729

English Bulldog Puppies, AKC vet checked, 4F, s/w, $1,400ea.

Cash. Charlie 405-665-2555

Aussie Border Pups, DOB 1/14/17 s/w, all black Tri, 4M $300ea, 1F $350, tails not docked, POP, (405) 830-6655 942-8198

Ford New Holland Tractor T1510, 4WD, front end loader, 69hrs, like new, $12,900. 405-760-9114

Dachsdoodles 1/2 Dachshund 1/2 Poodle Mini, 4 mo. 3 males, $50. ea. 397-6187

5 mos Fem., ears & tail docked, puppy trained & house trained, have papers, all shots, not been spayed, $500. 985-8550, 799-8834

AMERICAN BULL DOG PUPPIES white w/black mrkgs, $250-$350.

405-990-9607 or 405-640-2215 Spring Sale! Large selection of gas & electric cars! 872-5671.

Collie pup, smooth female tri, 9 wks, crate trained/leash trained AKC reg, s/w, great family dogs, AbilityStockdogs.com 580-716-9002.

DOBERMAN

Akita Pups, AKC,

2F, POP, DOB 2-8-17, ltd reg, $650 405-471-1773/rgman61@aol.com

s/w F $250 M $225. 918-649-7266 1980 L2 Gleaner Combine, good cond. 24ft header $7,000. ¡ 13ft L Header with pickup attachment $1,000. ¡ Small seed screen for L2 $250. ¡‘¡ 580-729-1878

A gift that keeps giving love back! Adorable little girls & handsome boys!

F $750 M $650 580-677-1913

Blue Heeler puppies, working parents, $125, 405-892-7512.

4-DRAWER FIREPROOF FILE CAB, 31 in. deep, exc. cond. with

'92 L783 New Holland Skid Loader runs great $8K obo. 405-550-5300

Bichon Frise Puppies ¡ AKC

chipped, $500-$600, 405-434-0534

Boston Terrier, AKC M puppy

Australian Shepherds, toy, reg, 13 weeks, s/w/t/dc, 1 blue merle F $650, 1 tricolor M $550, in college so call or text, 580-721-9946.

Time to Catch some Zs!

JDs: Z727A, Z717A, Z830A, Z757.

Gravely 148Z. Xmark laser Z. 48-72'' cut. 19-27hp. $2800-$4100

+ 5 others $700-$900 641-9932

German Shepherd Pups AKC 2 litters 1 All Bl Female & 3 Bl /Tan males #1 Sire 116# BiBlack #2 Sire 95# Bl / Tan Both Sires and both Dam's onsite. Vet exam, shots, wormed. call for info, pictures, and appointment. $700,$800,$900 405-282-4456 405-409-9005

born 1/15, b&w, s/w, $500, Robert, 405-221-7476.

German Shepherds, AKC, POP, 6F, 2M, s/w, health guaranteed, $600ea. 405-535-1657 German Shepherd Puppies AKC registered. 5 males. 8 weeks. Stillwater, OK. $500.

405-315-2742

$100, 405-414-3475.

Port-A-Cool evaporative cooler, $1000-$3000, 405-823-2917.

Page 38

Very Growthy, Very Gentle, LBW. ¡‘¡ Add Muscle & Growth ¡‘¡ Blk & Red, Most $1,900-$2,900 John Kusel ¡‘¡ 580-759-6038

April 6 - April 19, 2017

LAB PUPPIES AKC Lab pups S/W, 4 YF, 1 BF, 2 BM, 1YM. $500 4056159206

LABRADOR AKC RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES 8 WEEKS OLD, WHITE, 4 FEMALES AND 3 MALES. FARM/FAMILY RAISED, HAVE HAD THEIR 1ST SHOTS AND WORMED. PRICE IS FIRM AND IS FULL REGISTRATION. $600. 918-623-6002

German Shepherd Registered Puppies $500 (405)-312-8683

Chihuahuas, 2M, 1yr, 1 tri & 1 blk & red $600ea. 405-537-7322

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC PUPS solid wht s/w $400. 405-881-9844

LLEWELLIN SETTER PUPPIES

Von Hastings bldln blk/slvr & snow wht $200ea 405-413-8732.

IPDBA, Parents love to hunt, great family dogs, born 2/19/17, 1M 8F, s/w $450ea. 405-760-6249

COCKERS, 2 pups, Cuties! shots, no papers, $250, 405-408-8724 Cocker Spaniels, AKC, 2 chocolate males, POP, s/w, vet checked, groomed, $400 cash, 405-229-8770, No Pics.

IPDBA, Parents love to hunt, great family dogs, born 2/19/17, 1M 8F, s/w $450ea. 405-760-6249

LLEWELLIN SETTER PUPPIES

CHOW PUPPIES

Bichon Frises - Home Grown! raised from personal pets for over 10 years. Not a puppy mill.

Whelped 2/23. M $675. F $750.

Reserve puppies early $200.

Vet chkd, s/w/m chip. OKC Area 318-450-0314. text 580-341-6568

Huskie Pups

We have 9 Pups available 2 girls and 7 boys Please Text HUSKIES for pictures & more information $500-$600 Duane (405)822-1196 or Ashton (956)433-9161

Chihuahua, TEACUPS, 8 wks, 1st shot, tiny $350 cash 405-585-7117

German Shepherd AKC 6 weeks

AKC reg s/w $400-$350, 520-3237

BIG STOUT LIMOUSIN BULLS

Golden Retriever AKC Puppies Great family dogs and excellent hunting bloodlines. 1st shots, dewormed, dewclaws removed. Parents on site. $800 (580)716-2150

Labrador Retrievers AKC Ready to sell 4-1-17 2-Yellow females, 3-Black females, 1-Black male, AKC Registered, UTD shots, wormed, dew claws removed. $400 405-712-1090 405-379-2993

Bull Terrier AKC, Mom & Pup both white $800ea.

Will meet ¡ 580-235-5684

6ft. Brushbull, rotary mower, good cond, $1,200. 414-3475

Antique drill press, floor model, belt drive,

Goldendoodle F2B Puppies M/F, Mini/Med, Ready May 5th, Creamy White, Vet Checked, CKC reg avail, Dew Claw Rmvd, Dep $300, latimer@cableone.net $1,800. 580-467-5305 call/text

LAB PUPPIES, CHOCOLATE AKC REGISTERED M&F S/W $400 Parents hunters. 580-841-0841

Boston Terriers, AKC, s/w/

Australian Retrievers $225-$375 Reg Avail loveofaussies.com

Goldendoodles f1b and Aussiedoodles f1b Gorgeous puppies. Extremely smart and trainable. They make the perfect pet or therapy dog. $1000-$1250 405-226-1414 email mueggenborg@pldi.net

Great Dane pups 7wks, M&F. 4 blues, 2 merlot. Mom AKC. Father AKC limited. $400ea. Call or text 405-328-9641 or 405-414-4309.

Aussie Pups Reg., 2 M & 1 F left, loveofaussies.com

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

GOLDENDOODLES, 9wks old, 1st gen., gorgeous low shed fur, shots & wormed, POP, $900-$1,000. 405-226-0935

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES

Maltese, ACA, 2M, 9 weeks old, small & cute, $650, 405-627-0419.

risingstargoldendoodles.com

Maltese 7wks, 1M 1F, registered, s/w/dc, $400. 580-334-5292

family raised. Vet checked, health gaurantee. $1495ea 918-398-3715

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SIBERIAN HUSKY

4F, 2M, $675-$750, variety of colors, blue eyes with papers and shots. 405-706-5888

MALTI-POO puppies 4m 2f

Drives, Patios, All Types,

Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094 Tearouts/Repours, Drives, Patios, & More, Lic Ins Free Est 794-8505

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, ACA, 2M, 9 weeks, s/w, $500, 580-224-1642

A better cut starting at $17 wkly mow, edge, weed eat, 681-6764.

Flower Beds, Pruning, Clean-up and Light Hauling Call 681-6764 All yard work, clean up, scalping and mowing. Insured. 919-6494.

Apricots family raised vet checked health guarantee $1200 ea ‘ 918-398-3715

maltipoopuppiesnmore.com

Certified Home Health Aide Quality Care. Seeking Companion?

Overnight & wknds avail. Updated bkgrd chk & refs 405-437-5410

MIN PIN Pups 2M, $150

t/dc/s/w, vet chk. 405-226-5444

MORKIES, 7 weeks, adorable,

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

tiny, s/w, $600, 405-361-5317.

POODLES, Female, ACA, Toy, apricot, $700-$800. 405-250-4626 Poodles - Standard 2 AKC Standard Black Poodles, 8 weeks old, UTD with vaccines.. very playful.. family homes only $800 405-564-2600

TEDDY BEAR (ZUCHON) 1M Pup LEFT! 9wks, shots/vet chk, loving family pet $800. 405-584-9246

SHARPE'S ELECTRIC

& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.

YORKIES, ACA, 3F, 8 wks, s/w, small, $600-$800, 580-465-1571

POODLES TOY CKC PUPPIES 9wks s/w, $500, 405-765-4002

Bill's Painting & Home Repairs

Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.

Rottweilers AKC ¡8weeks old puppies $800ea. 405-207-1453

Start your own mobile car detailing today. Van, polish, steamer, etc. included. Call 405-413-6262

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

Brand New Restaurant, SW OKC, bring your concept, 405-402-0441.

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

QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES on new & repair, 405-317-0474.

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC. 405-528-7733 buddysplumbingok.com

Masonry Repair - All Types

Schnauzer, Mini, AKC, s/w/ chipped, $500-$600, 405-434-0534 Shih-tzu pups, AKC 7 wks Home raised. 1M $400. 1F $425.

Bk/wht. 1st shots/wormed/vet chk. $400-$425 405-331-0844

Fitzpatrick Painting, 34 yrs exp, free est, lic, ins, 405-446-9882.

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

Since 1975 ¡ Refs ¡ Senior Disc.

(25) 5 star reviews. 405-695-8178

Siberian Husky F. blue collar,

mchip. aprx 60lbs. Vic McGuiness HS area. Reward! 405-532-6762

MORGAN FENCE Co since 1940's Any type fencing/repair 921-0494

Cracked Mortar/Brick Repair www.precisionbrickworks.com Free estimates!(405)652-1213

Garay's Roofing/Construction

Brick & stone work. Small

370-3572, quality work, repair/ replace, fully ins, OK reg #3118.

concrete jobs. (405) 821-1076

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

A Carpenter & Handyman you can afford. Room Additions & Drywall Repair. 30yrs exp. 405-620-2623

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

Garay's Roofing/Construction

Quality work, repair/replace, free est, local since 1985, 370-3572.

ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est. lic 80000120, 722-2226/640-1144

Jo's Ultimate Cleaning Service LLC Jo's Ultimate Cleaning Service LLC Carpet Cleaning special includes: 5 rooms and a hall for $89.00 or $20 a room with 2 room min ( includes basic cleaning, deodorizer, pet odor removal) call for details Car detailing Special : Full inside and outside detailing cars are $65 and SUV and trucks $85 Robert Pittman (405) 209-1851

CARPORTS AND PATIOS 12 COLORS, BLT IN GUTTER 740-9097, geetee064@gmail.com Carports & Patio Covers, Any Size & Any Color. 799-4026/694-6109

Helen's Reliable House Cleaning,

Professional ¡‘¡ 308-0056

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RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Small Job's Guy//RE & Land Serv.

Cleanup • Haul Off • Sales Prep.

775-762-5714 larryrhr@gmail.com

All Professional Tree Service

Best Prices/Sr. Discount/Insured Work Year Round ¡ 405-885-2572

Spring Cleaning & Hauling & Yard Work. 405-408-9929

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

Bobcat Grapple Rake Cleanup

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

thin, clear, pile, underbrush, smooth gravel brushhog 615-5039 FREE ESTIMATE Mow,tree/bush trim, flower beds & more Lopez Lawns 4058308532

Pro Tree Service - 1/2 off Seniors Free stump removal. 314-1313.

4-EVERGREEN Lawn Care Residential/Commercial, Sr. Disc, Best Rates. ¡ Call Jeff, 443-6653

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

April 6 - April 19, 2017

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April 6 - April 19, 2017

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