LOOK AT OKC | 2.10.2016

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

FEBRUARY 10 - FEBRUARY 23 2016 • VOL. 12 • ISSUE 3 LOOKATOKC.COM

KISS VISITS OKC ON PAGE 13 | GOODBYE SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE ON PAGE 26

from the editor

NATHAN POPPE

NATHAN POPPE LOOKatOKC EDITOR NPOPPE@OKLAHOMAN.COM

W

hat a great start to Okie music in the new year.

It was barely February when John Moreland paid a visit to “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.”

The same Okie who had played everywhere from empty bars to packed performances at Cain’s Ballroom was making his national television debut. It was a moment worth celebrating when Moreland, solo and armed only with an acoustic guitar, plucked the opening chords to “Break My Heart Sweetly.”

In a time when shared music

John Moreland performs live. [PHOTO BY

experiences often seem few and far between, that night felt like the entire state of Oklahoma was watching and waiting in total silence to cheer for Moreland. It’s the sort of moment that could give an aspiring musician the confidence to do their own thing.

Maybe it was so special because of what Moreland represents.

He has catapulted himself into national and international spotlight with the hard work that goes along with constant touring and the strength of his songwriting.

Moreland ain’t fancy. He’s not practicing a gimmick. Instead, he makes great songs.

I’ve read plenty of peoples’ comments about the “Colbert” performance online. It was universally adored. People even think it’ll put Oklahoma on the map. That’s great to hear, but honestly, it’s just one baby step.

Plenty of Oklahomans have made it onto late night television, and there’ll be plenty more. Moreland’s got a long road ahead of him, too.

If he keeps up his output there’s no telling where he’ll end up. The whole situation confirms one belief I have for Oklahoma musicians: It’s not what you can do in the state that’ll make or break you. It’s what you can do outside of the state.

We were lucky to have so many opportunities to catch Moreland, but he belongs to the world now.

We should remain proud of his roots and acknowledge them but the role of music lovers needs to focus on building a sense of community around live music. We need to support the avenues that make artists like Moreland happen. That means going to shows, buying albums and giving up weekends and weeknights to support artists you care about.

That way, there’s a better chance another Moreland Moreland can emerge. I’ve done my best to support Moreland, and I’ll likely be a fan for life. Just remember that his road to relevance wasn’t a short one. It took years and years of growing from the hardcore metal guitarist with too many MySpace accounts to the respected songwriter he is today.

My question is, who’s ready to do the work to build up who’s next Okie star?

NATHAN POPPE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

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from the top

13 | Rock & Brews grand opening KISS came to town and did more than play a concert. Rock & Brews owners Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley kicked off the grand opening of their resturant and made the day of one special fan. LOOKatOKC editor Nathan Poppe has the story.

6 | Inspired stitching Lisa Jean Allswede owns The Project Box. She also utilizes her artistic talents to unite the community. Ebony Iman Dallas asked her all the big questions.

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

The Oklahoman Media Group LOOKatOKC EDITOR Nathan Poppe PROJECT DESIGNERS Ebony Iman Dallas Steve Boaldin 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 COVER Former Sandtown resident, Addie Champion. Photo provided

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Check out our online home at newsok.com/entertainment/lookatokc Go to facebook.com/ LOOkatOKC and become a fan.

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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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art speaks

EL BI SO AN YJ EI AMNA NA LDLAS LWL EADSE

SEND ART SAMPLES & SHOW INFO TO EDALLAS@OKLAHOMAN.COM

Inspired stitching: Lisa Jean Allswede sews beauty from chaos

By Ebony Iman Dallas

R

enaissance woman Lisa Jean Allswede does it all. She paints, sews and runs her own community creative space at The Project Box. She’s a mother, a wife, a teacher... is there anything she does not do and do well?

Upon moving to Oklahoma from Pittsburgh in 2011, Allswede immersed herself in the local art scene and since has become a staple — creating a space where so many flourish and thrive. But don’t let the fact that she promotes other artists fool you; Lisa is a great talent herself. From watercolor to wood, on paper or plastic, she uses her Heavy Duty Singer sewing machine to blend materials and explore societal issues simeultaneously. This is reflected in her exhibition “Undertones,” which opens Feb. 19 at IAO gallery in Film Row. This exhibition “documents the changing landscape of Oklahoma City, and our reactions to it. The beautification of our city has come at a cost — the demolition of buildings, expulsion of people, disruption of life. Yet the destruction itself holds its own beauty, the beauty of imperfection, a beauty that only reveals itself upon closer inspection.”

In this interview, Allswede shares the inspiration behind her work and how she uses art to open doors for change.

Q: How do you describe your personal artistic practice?

Lisa Jean Allswede: My work moves between watercolor paintings to photographs to installations that assembles thread, recycle materials, wood, and paper into harmonious compositions of wonder. The one element that has remained consistent throughout my art making career is the use of the sewing machine.

Q: How has your artwork evolved over time?

Allswede: My work started out being simple watercolors of landscapes, still-life, and figures.

In my freshman year of college, my mom gave me a sewing machine (so I wouldn’t destroy hers). And it was at that point I began sewing paper on top of my paintings. It was very linear and controlled. For a period of time I was ripping up my watercolor paintings and sewing them back together. I loved how it made the work feel like a quilt made out of paper.

It was in the early 2000’s when I began exploring different ways to draw on my work with a sewing machine. And during this time I started creating installations. Now I sew on paintings or photographs with reckless abandonment. Imagine Jackson Pollock on a sewing

Artist Lisa Jean Allswede works in her gallery, The Project Box in Oklahoma City.

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[PHOTO BY PAUL HELLSTERN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

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LE IBSOAN JY E IAMN A AN L DL SA WL LE AD SE

art speaks

Artist Lisa Jean Allswede sews on one of her pieces at the “Project Box” art gallery in the Paseo Arts District in Oklahoma City. At right this piece is called “There is Always a Space for You.” [PHOTOS BY PAUL HELLSTERN, FOR LOOKATOKC]

machine. That’s how I sew. I put my foot down on the pedal and play around with the tension on the sewing machine until I achieve beautiful loopy, knotted thread drawings. It would be a seamstress nightmare — but I think it is poetry in motion.

These last few years the sewing has evolved into interactive installations, like my piece called “AUTOBIOGRAPHY” and a community based installation I did with Film Row called #FilmRowArtStars. #FilmRowArtStars is a Downtown OKC, Inc. Artist Invitational project and is on display now at The Paramount until April 15.

Q: What was your defining moment as an artist?

Allswede: Back when I lived in Pittsburgh, I was one of the key faculty members that helped orchestrate the annual Genocide Memorial Museum with our eighth-grade students. It was an elaborate interdisciplinary project that took five months to complete. The journey to create this community based installation with the students LOOKATOKC.COM

was inspiring, but the part that affected my art making process was my personal interactions with the Holocaust survivors who came to share their stories with our community. Albeit subtle, tolerance has become an essential part of my work.

Q: Please describe your process for creating.

Allswede: There is a lot of thought and research that goes into each project before I start creating. The ideas often start from an experience or a message I want to convey, and from that point I determine how it should be executed: painting, photograph or installation. And if it is an installation, how do I want the audience to interact with the piece?

On a certain level my work documents my journey — a journal of sorts. The elements that have remained constant are the theme “there is beauty in every imperfection” and my sewing machine madness.

Q: What message(s) do you hope to convey through your work?

Allswede: Art builds community: I believe art is a voice that initiates dialogue and opens the door for change.

Q: Please describe the most rewarding and challenging parts of transitioning into the role as curator and owner of The Project Box. Allswede: The Project Box is a community art space I opened in May of 2014. Because of its location, I decided to share the space with fellow Oklahoma artists (There have been artists from different states: Pennsylvania and Georgia). As an emerging artist myself, I recognize the importance of having a place to exhibit your artwork and have exposure to the community. The Paseo’s First Friday Gallery Walk is the perfect venue for artists … and not just visual artists, The Box seeks performance artist as well (Poetry Stand, performance art, and music).

Oddly, I don’t see myself as a curator. I collaborate with each artist that comes into The Box and together we decide. Maybe I’m overly February 10 - February 23, 2016

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art speaks

EL BI SO AN YJ EI AMNA NA LDLAS LWL EADSE

SEND ART SAMPLES & SHOW INFO TO EDALLAS@OKLAHOMAN.COM

From left, community based installation “#FilmRowArtStars” located in Film Row. Detail shot of “There Is Always a Space For You” featured in “Undertones” solo exhibiton by Lisa Jean Allswede. [PHOTOS PROVIDED, ARTWORK BY LISA JEAN ALLSWEDE]

Zen about all this, but I love that I get to work with a different artist each month and each month presents a new set of problems to solve. I love that energy. And all the things I learn from the past shows, I apply to the next one. Similar to life, we grow and learn from experience. The “nuts and bolts” of maintaining and marketing the space can be tedious, but the rewards out weigh the tasks of running a small business. I’m honored to have a space that advocates for the arts.

Q: What or who inspires your work the most?

Allswede: Mignonette Cheng shaped the artist that I am today. She was a painting professor at the University of Michigan. A few years after I graduated she invited me to paint with her in Italy. She was retiring and decided that she wanted to paint with her favorite students. What? So she invited 15 students (throughout her years of teaching) to paint with her. It was at this point I realized I am an artist and that Lisa Jean’s got game in the art world.

The other woman who inspires my work is my daughter Mayzie. I guess it’s suppose to be the other way around, but the girl is impressive. Her drive to succeed and her courage to take risks no matter what the situation is, is inspiring. She reminds me daily that what it takes to succeed in this world is action and confidence.

To see more of Allswede’s work, visit her personal website at www.lisajeanallswede.com and stop by the opening reception of “Undertones” Feb. 19 from 6 - 9 p.m. at IAO Gallery. IAO is located at 706 Sheridan Ave. Oklahoma City. “Undertones” will run from Feb. 19 - March 12.

Also, visit www.theprojectboxokc.com for the latest exhibitons, workshop opportunities and more. The Project Box is located at 3003 Paseo in Oklahoma City.

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headphonetics

MATT CARNEY

FOLLOW @OKMATTCARNEY ON TWITTER

Get your year started with five new songs

Margo Price. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

N

ew year, new tunes. 2016’s off to a steady start in the music sector, showing significant gains in accounts held, sales, quarter-over-quarter growth and — just kidding, here are a bunch of new songs and albums I like.

MARGO PRICE — “ABOUT TO FIND OUT” There’s gotta be thousands of country musicians climbing all over each other just to eke out a living in Nashville, but there’s only one who’s been signed to a recording contract by Jack White. Her name is Margo Price. And if you ever by some misfortune come to offend or harm her, then you might as well get your earthly affairs in order, because there will be no surviving the chew-

MATT CARNEY All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

ing-out to come.

Price introduced the scalding wit of her songwriting pen to a wider audience last month with “About to Find Out,” a song as forceful in its rebuke of a clueless, classless rube as it is catchy.

Country shuffles don’t come much meaner than this.

synth playing that’s joined by all sorts of sounds in its nearly 13-minute span, from plinky-dink homemade percussion to thick washes of synthesizer. Bradford Cox of the band Deerhunter is credited on the track, too, though because of the enormous volume of sound here it’s impossible to even speculate what his contribution may have been.

KING — “WE ARE KING” If grand-scale, ambitious R&B fusion records are your thing — think Janelle Monae and Dawn Richard — then you might want to turn up the volume for the Los Angeles trio KING, whose debut “We Are KING” came out Jan. 5 and not without considerable praise from contemporaries.

Erykah Badu, Questlove and Prince all have hailed KING, the latter even inviting them to open tour dates for him. Listening to “We Are KING,” there’s no mystery why.

It’s an album thin on hit singles; instead stuffed with epic studio cuts: long, complex songs that seamlessly bridge the gaps between R&B and Minneapolis funk, gospel, soft rock and even a little reggae. Most impressive about KING though is how they preserve each song’s mood and themes amid all those musical twists and turns.

HINDS — “CASTIGADAS EN EL GRANERO” When it comes to lo-fi west coast garage rock the name Burger Records comes up early and often, having released loads of albums from bands like Thee Oh Sees, Ty Segall, Shannon and the Clams, Mikal Cronin, the list goes on. But hop across the pond to Spain, and we find the quartet Hinds navigating the genre with confidence on their debut record “Leave Me Alone,” and even at times tweaking it into something that sounds like it could be their own.

This song, “Castigadas En El Granero,” changes pace a couple of times, capturing all of what Hinds does best: catchy slackerism, doublebarreled vocals and simple, catchy melody lines.

And in case you were wondering, the song title roughly translates to “grounded in the barn.”

CAVERN OF ANTI-MATTER — “TARDIS CYMBALS” The great British avant-garde band Stereolab took a hiatus in 2009, from which they’ve never returned to regular, active duty, but fans should take joy in the recent announcement of a new album from the side project Cavern of Anti-Matter, which features Stereolab’s guitarist Tim Gane and the band’s original drummer, Joe Dilworth.

The track “Tardis Cymbals,” from their forthcoming record, chugs along on a metronomic bit of

QUILT — “ROLLER” “How can you believe that everyone you meet is just here to entertain you?” That’s a great micdrop sort of line from the new song “Roller” by the Boston quartet Quilt, which, as you might guess, vents a little frustration. Singer Ann Rochinski keeps it cool though while she pleads her case, supported by an arrangement of laidback psych-rock straight out of a carnival funhouse. Casual guitar hooks, a wobbly organ and even a little cowbell all make an appearance.

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

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movie review

KUNG FU PANDA 3

‘PG | 1:35 | Starring: The voices of Jack Black, J.K. Simmons, Bryan Cranston, James Hong, Dustin Hoffman, Angelina Jolie, Seth Rogen, David Cross, Jackie Chan and Lucy Liu. (Martial arts action and some mild rude humor)

Unlikely hero finds himself in ‘Kung Fu Panda 3’

By Brandy McDonnell

B

oasting ample doses of heart and wit, along with surprisingly striking visuals, “Kung Fu Panda 3” smashes through the January doldrums at the movie theater with the force of a warrior’s fist through a wooden board.

The DreamWorks franchise has proven consistently mighty not only for its box-office heft and its star-laden casts but also for the quality of its storytelling, action sequences and animation.

The law of diminishing returns seems to apply to most cinematic sequels — and even more so to animated sequels — but 2011’s “Kung Fu Panda 2” was the rare follow-up to build on the strengths of the series starter.

Under the direction of “Kung Fu Panda 2” helmer Jennifer Yuh Nelson and franchise story artist Alessandro Carloni, “Kung Fu Panda 3” again expands the series’ mythology, taking the characters and especially the animation to interesting new places while also bringing them full circle.

In 2008’s “Kung Fu Panda,” unlikely hero Po (Jack Black) had to accept himself to become the legendary Dragon Warrior; in the second chapter, he had to achieve inner peace while coming to

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grips with traumatic revelations about his past.

In the third installment, his beloved Master Shifu (Dustin Hoffman) decrees Po must learn to teach and puts him in charge of instructing his fellow kung fu masters the Furious Five: Tigress (Angelina Jolie), Monkey (Jackie Chan), Mantis (Seth Rogen), Crane (David Cross) and Viper (Lucy Liu).

But “Kung Fu Panda 3” actually starts in the Spirit Realm, where the wise old tortoise Master Oogway (Randall Duk Kim) has been dwelling since he vanished in a puff of peach blossoms in the first film. His restful days in the parallel dimension are interrupted by the re-emergence of an old enemy, Kai (J.K. Simmons), who has found a way to steal the chi, or energy force, from dozens of kung fu masters and turn them into his zombie slaves. Overpowering Oogway gives the wicked yak the power to return to the mortal world, where he plots to conquer the Dragon Warrior and steal his chi, too.

Po’s disastrous efforts to become a teacher also are interrupted by an unexpected arrival: his biological father, Li (Bryan Cranston). When word of Kai’s evil quest reaches Po, the Dragon Warrior realizes he must master his own chi in order to protect it. And the only way he can master his chi is to know himself, which means learning to truly

become a panda.

So, Po travels with his newfound father and his jealous adoptive father Mr. Ping (James Hong) to the secret mountain where the pandas live in carefree harmony, discovering that all the quirks that make him an unlikely kung fu warrior — his huge appetite, rotund stature and disdain of stairs — are inherent to his panda nature.

But when Kai tracks Po to the isolated village, the Dragon Warrior must teach his people to channel their unique talents into protecting themselves from this powerful new enemy.

Perhaps no moral is as prevalent in children’s cinema as the concept of knowing and accepting yourself. Although the “Kung Fu Panda” series may get a bit repetitive in exploring this timeworn theme, it also creatively mixes it with plenty of humor and tidbits of Eastern philosophy.

The franchise also imaginatively blends modern-day computer animation with hand-drawn visuals based on ancient Chinese art, but the DreamWorks animators have outdone themselves with “Kung Fu Panda 3.” From the stunning gravity-defying battle sequences in the Spirit Realm to the sweeping landscapes of the idyllic panda village, it’s the rare animated movie worth seeing in 3-D. LOOKATOKC.COM

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I KT IL SE S’

Music feature

Members of the band KISS, Tommy Thayer, left, Eric Singer, Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons, pose for a photo with Eric Wynn, third from left, and his brother Malcom Wynn, fourth from left, before the Jan. 28 grand opening of Rock & Brews in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY, FOR LOOK@OKC]

A real rock star

KISS HOSTED GRAND OPENING ACTIVITIES FOR THEIR ROCK & BREWS RESTAURANT IN OKLAHOMA CITY AND MADE THE DAY OF ONE SPECIAL FAN

By Nathan Poppe

M

alcom Wynn hangs out with his heroes all the time.

He’s been collecting them in the form of KISS action figures and memorabilia his whole life. The eccentric, painted rockers, who formed in New York back in 1973, are easily his favorite band. Classic rock is his jam.

When Malcom’s birthday rolls in, you can’t go wrong with anything featuring the KISS logo. On Jan. 28, he met the life-sized versions of Gene Simmons, Paul Stanley, Eric Singer and Tommy Thayer at the grand opening of Oklahoma City’s Rock and Brews, 2737 W Memorial Road.

This was a big deal for Malcom, and he ended up being the rock star of the evening.

“Malcom, can we tell you something?” Simmons said as he sat down with him. “We meet a lot of cool people around the world. ... When we meet somebody extra special, we want them to know about it. You’re a cool dude. You’re the real deal.

Yes, your brother loves you. Your big heart is what makes you a cool dude. We honor and respect

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you.”

Malcom, 57, is mentally challenged and has been for most of his life. He was born healthy but a case of red measles at 18 months changed everything. A fever caused irreversible brain damage, but that never diminished Malcom’s love for rock ‘n’ roll. Just ask his younger brother and The Oklahoman’s Vice President of Circulation Eric Wynn.

When Eric, 53, took his brother to Michael Murphy’s Dueling Pianos bar recently, Malcom loved it. He started drumming on the table and even twirled an air drum stick in his fingers. For a man who’s never been to an arena rock concert, he sure knows the moves.

“When he hears rock music, I can’t be held responsible,” Eric said in an interview. “He’s liable to bust a move on us. He loves to dance.”

Malcom has been living with his brother since Thanksgiving 2014, after both their parents passed away. That’s a great gift, and they’re family after all. But taking his brother to meet KISS? That’s a rare opportunity.

In the upstairs of Rock & Brews, Malcom and Eric sat with four members of KISS and talked

for about 15 minutes. Malcom was ecstatic. Eric helped his brother share his thoughts with the band and also explained to KISS how the action figures, best-selling albums and theatrics stuck with Malcom.

“Growing up, you guys were it,” Eric said.

He paused after getting choked up.

“You guys became very real for him,” Eric continued.

Stanley made the evening even more real when he surprised Malcom and offered him a signed electric guitar.

Stanley asked Malcom if he had a place to keep the memento.

“I’m gonna put it in my bedroom,” Malcom replied. “Thank you.”

As the conversation ended and the band surrounded the Wynn brothers for a farewell photo, one topic rang true from the discussion.

“How awesome you have a brother like that,” Stanley said to the table.

“I’m very lucky,” Malcom said.

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Music feature B EA AN CD H T BI TO LYES, ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’

The Beach Boys. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Beach Boys plan Oklahoma City benefit show

By Brandy McDonnell

A

s part of their “Summer Tour Kick Off,” The Beach Boys, featuring Mike Love and Bruce Johnston, will make a spring stop in Oklahoma City to help raise money for the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma “Food For Kids” program.

The concert is set for 7 p.m. May 21 at the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker. All net proceeds raised from the show will be donated to the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma, according to a news release.

Tickets go on sale Monday and will be available online at www.okcciviccenter.com, over the phone at 297-2264, or in person at The Civic Center Music Hall Box Office. Tickets are expected to sell out.

Surf rock icon Dean Torrence of Jan and Dean fame will be special guest for the show.

The concert will mark the first time the band has played Oklahoma City since 2007, said show producer and Edmond resident John Occhipinti.

“We’ve been discussing this show for a while now and are delighted to make it part of the 2016 Summer Tour. Mike and Bruce are very excited to once again play Oklahoma City especially given the cause at hand,” Occhipinti said in

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a news release. “We’ve invited the community together for a night of “Fun, Fun, Fun” music while helping raise funds to fight childhood hunger. Oklahomans are second to none when it comes to helping others. We expect the turn out to be huge.”

One in four children in Oklahoma struggle with hunger every day. Every $200 raised from The Beach Boys’ concert will support a child in Food for Kids for an entire school year. Last school year, the Regional Food Bank provided millions of meals for chronically hungry children through Food for Kids.

“Children should never have to go to bed with hunger pangs in their bellies,” said Rodney Bivens, executive director of the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma, in the release. “We are thankful for The Beach Boys, Dean Torrence and their fans for joining us in the fight against childhood hunger in the state.”

From humble roots in Hawthorne, Calif., The Beach Boys have become an international sensation. Known as “America’s Band,” their famous harmonies and classic songs continue to travel the world bringing “Good Vibrations” everywhere.

The Beach Boys signed with Capitol Records in July 1962 and released their first album, “Surfin’ Safari,” that same year. The album spent

37 weeks on the Billboard chart, launching the young group known for its shimmering vocal harmonies and relaxed California style into international stardom. The Wilson/Love collaboration resulted in many huge international chart hits, and under Brian Wilson’s musical leadership, the band’s initial surf-rock focus was soon broadened to include many other themes, helping make The Beach Boys America’s preeminent band of the 1960s.

Impressively, The Beach Boys continue to hold Billboard / Nielsen SoundScan’s record as the top-selling American band for albums and singles, and they are also the American group with the most Billboard Top 40 chart hits, with 36. “Sounds Of Summer: The Very Best Of The Beach Boys” has achieved triple-platinum sales status and “The SMiLE Sessions”’ released to worldwide critical acclaim, has been heralded as 2011’s No. 1 Reissue of the Year by Rolling Stone magazine.

Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988 and recipients of The Recording Academy’s Lifetime Achievement Grammy Award, The Beach Boys are a beloved American institution that remains iconic around the world.

For more information on the OKC benefit concert, go to www.okcciviccenter.com.

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the food dude

DAVE CATHEY

WAFFLE CHAMPION EXPANDS ITS BRAND

Waffle Champion located at 1212 N Walker in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

THE FOOD DUDE <<<

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LOOKATOKC.COM

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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the food dude

DAVE CATHEY when Waffle Champion is closed.

He recently hired chef Colin Stringer, formerly of Nani, as executive chef to further his kitchen staff’s education and to operate a pop-up concept called Nonesuch on Monday nights. For Nonesuch, Stringer sources local ingredients to create a multicourse meal with wine pairings for $80.

On the first Monday of each month, the cost is $45 for a smaller dinner.

I went to the first dinner of January and was blown away and the precision and flavors Stringer and his team presented.

Stringer said he learned a lot of valuable lessons from his Nani experience and hopes to build on it with Nonesuch. To buy tickets for a dinner, go online to nonesuchokc.com.

Waffle Champion’s Grandma’s Apple Pie waffle. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

W

Waffle Champion’s Migas includes tortilla strips, house-made chorizo, eggs and cheese. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

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hen Waffle Champion hit the streets with its mobile kitchen in 2011, it was a runaway success with diners.

Despite the favor its flavors curried, the Waffle Champion food truck yielded low returns on the initial investment by chefs Todd Woodruff and Tara Taylor. So, Taylor decided she wanted to move to Seattle and Woodruff opted to take the road show onto firm ground in 2013, landing in Midtown at 1212 N Walker Ave., suite 100.

Woodruff, who got his start cooking at Boulevard Steakhouse then Cheever’s Cafe, points to chef Cally Johnson as his cooking mentor and Keith Paul, president of A Good Egg Dining Group, as his operating mentor.

Waffle Champion’s success has allowed Woodruff to start sniffing around in Tulsa for a space to expand, but nothing is remotely close on that front.

However, Woodruff has found a couple of ways to maximize his current Midtown space

SLIDING INTO MORE Waffle Champion is open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Tuesday through Sunday. Woodruff also has added a walk-up window, which is open 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

And Woodruff isn’t quite done with mobile kitchens.

“When people ask me if they should start a food truck I always say, ‘No!’” Woodruff said.

“It’s not the best way to start. They’re very expensive to run and the return isn’t that good to start out.”

But Woodruff does plan to roll out Buttermilk Southern Sliders when the weather warms up.

Despite all the additions, Woodruff has never stopped working to make the original concept as efficient as possible. He recently pared the menu down and offers a full bar.

“Originally, we were offering make-your-own waffle with all these great ingredients and it just wasn’t efficient at all.”

The current menu contains eight sweet and eight savory varieties. They are served on either a classic handmade waffle from buttermilk batter made in house, or a Belgian-style liege batter made with yeast and caramelized pear sugar. Savory choices can also be served debris-style, meaning the ingredients are served over waffle fries.

Savory options include a mix of cultures and flavors. The Ancho BBQ Pulled Pork includes Lovera’s blue cheese slaw, fried pickles and maple mustard. The Migas is topped with house-made chorizo, egg, relish, cotija cheese and fried tortilla strips. But by far the most popular dish is the Buttermilk Fried Chicken with Tabasco Honey, Woodruff said.

Vegetarians have two options, including one topped with caramelized Brussels sprouts and a Florentine that has marinated tomatoes, garlic spinach and mushrooms, egg and a bechamel made with Lovera’s goat cheese.

On the sweet side, choose from a play on French toast, s’mores or Grandma’s Apple Pie. The Small Batch Lemon Curd includes fresh LOOKATOKC.COM

DAVE CATHEY

the food dude

small farmhouse they hope to convert into a commissary kitchen.

The plan calls for a fall opening. Once a name is chosen and a menu is written, I will share the news.

Johnathan Dame makes a Fool’s Gold waffle at Waffle Champion in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH, FOR LOOKATOKC]

fruit, poppy seed cookie crumble and nutella syrup.

Other menu items include three kinds of soup, three varieties of salad, the aforementioned waffle fries, waffle bites and milkshakes in five flavors.

On top of the full bar, Waffle Champion also serves Maine Root soda and Elemental coffee.

LUDIVINE DUO TO OPEN CONCEPT IN EDMOND As reported several weeks ago, chefs Jonathon Stranger and Russ Johnson are embarking on their third partnership this year. On Friday, they gathered media and prospective brand-managers at the Edmond location where the restaurant will open to discuss their plans and engage bids to help name and market the concept.

The new concept will be in the long-aban-

LOOKATOKC.COM

doned ice house building at roughly 103 W Second St., immediately west of the Edmond farmers market.

Stranger said the new concept will cater to a broader audience than previous concepts Ludivine and R&J Lounge and Supper Club. Stranger said his recent move to Edmond was part of the inspiration for the location, but he said his own foray into fatherhood and a growing number of young nieces and nephews inspired him to create a restaurant where families could gather.

“But it’s still going to be us,” he said.

That means local produce and proteins and impeccable technique, but dishes will play less avantgarde than Ludivine.

“We’ll be roasting a lot of meats,” Stranger said.

The new place will include an aging room for meats, a full stand-alone bar and a patio for lounging.

Johnson said two lots were purchased to allay parking concerns. The second lot includes a

TWO MORE RESTAURANT CLOSINGS The cruel winter continues as Twelve Oaks announced its imminent closing last week and Park House ceased to operate as a day-to-day restaurant.

Twelve Oaks, 6100 N Midwest Blvd., in Edmond, will operate until Feb. 15.

Gregg Janes and his wife, Lisa, inherited the restaurant from her father, Bill Horn, who opened the restaurant in 1994. An accomplished hair stylist, Horn also spent 25 years as head waiter at The Haunted House Restaurant for Art and Marian Thibault.

In 1990, he overheard two deacons from First Baptist Church in Guthrie discussing what to do with a Victorian House on property the church had recently purchased to convert into a parking lot.

Four years later, that house was moved to a hilly rural property Horn owned and Twelve Oaks was opened.

Horn spent the following 18 years operating the upscale restaurant until his death. The Janeses upgraded the property and have operated it for three years. Gregg Janes said he and his wife are entertaining offers for the real estate and contents of the restaurant.

Holloway Restaurant Group will continue to operate the space on the west edge of the Myriad Gardens as Park House Kitchen and Catering.

The group will also continue to run the seasonal hamburger stand Ice House from March to October while the Devon Ice Rink hibernates.

Owner Peter Holloway said operating Park House as a day-to-day restaurant was untenable.

“It’s really difficult when you have 150 one day and 10 the next,” Holloway said. “I’m glad we’re going to be able to continue to operate it and that it worked out for everybody.”

Holloway said Park House will offer catering and be open for special events.

“We’ll be open for Thunder games,” he said.

Farewell The restaurant community lost a friend when chef Donnie Cashion was killed in a car accident on Jan. 15.

Cashion, 39, served as executive chef at Red PrimeSteak before leaving the business to chase a passion for cycling. At the time of his death, he worked at the downtown Schlegel Bicycles shop.

Cashion died after his car was hit by another whose driver ran a red light, according to Oklahoma City police. He leaves behind his wife, Risa, and 2-year-old daughter, Vera Marie.

To donate to Donnie’s memorial fund, go online to youcaring.com and search: Donnie Cashion.

February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 19

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SANDTOWN

SANDTOWN

M

ost of the homes in the largely forgotten Oklahoma City neighborhood of Sandtown are empty and falling apart today, some of them boarded up with the furniture still inside after the last inhabitants passed away.

The descendants of this mostly abandoned area in southwest Oklahoma City claim they were in the area five years before the 1889 Land Run.

From left, Antioch Baptist Church. Sandtown teachers standing in front of the new Carver Elementary school house. From left to right, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Britton, Mrs. Horn Satterfield (principal), Mrs. Jones, Mrs. King and Mrs. Scales. Sandtown bungalow. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

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Mostly based on oral history, the children and grandchildren of Sandtown say their ancestors, freed slaves of the Chickasaw Nation, settled along the banks of the North Canadian River in 1884.

Most of what remains of Sandtown, called that because it was built on sandy riverbanks, can be seen along SW 5, just east of S May Avenue.

It’s eerily still, although the Interstate 40 prac-

cover story

tically cuts through the backyards of some of the small, clapboard homes.

Somebody wrote the word “vacant” in black paint long ago over the mailboxes of the empty houses.

Some heirs don’t have the money to go through the probate process in order to sell the homes, so they just sit there, said Dana Dunn, who grew up in Sandtown and still owns property there.

Most of the houses on SW 5 east of May Avenue in Oklahoma are empty. The houses are part of a neighborhood once called Sandtown. Some heirs don’t have the money to go through the probate process in order to sell the homes, so they just sit there. [PHOTOS BY BRIANNA BAILEY, THE OKLAHOMAN]

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 21

cover story

SANDTOWN

Bishop Lester M. Cezar, pastor of Greater Antioch Full Gospel Baptist Church, at SW 27 and Agnew, studies the faces in an old photo, one of dozens spread across a conference room table he was looking at while he shared stories about the churchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s past and its relationship with Sandtown. The original church was located in Sandtown, an area made up mostly black people who were Freedmen. It was located near Reno Ave and extended east and west of Pennsylvania Ave. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL, FOR LOOKATOKC]

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

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SANDTOWN

cover story

In the 1960s, the construction of Interstate 40 cut through the center of this historically black neighborhood.

“When the highway came through, it split up the community, cut it in half,” recalls Alice Webb, who grew up in the area.

CHURCH SERVES AS ‘AN ANCHOR’ The settlers of Sandtown are believed to have founded Greater Antioch Full Gospel Baptist Church in the back of a covered wagon in Sandtown in 1884, according to church history. The church still operates today, although it has moved to 2705 S Agnew.

“We are kind of like an anchor for people who are still here in this area,” said Bishop Lester M. Cezar, pastor of Greater Antioch Full Gospel Baptist Church.

Some of the church elders grew up in Sandtown and still recall playing baseball with friends in the neighborhood and meeting for home-cooked Sunday dinners after church. They describe Sandtown as a proud, close-knit community that looked out for its own.

“Everyone was kin there, and it instilled a lot of good values in me,” said Loretha Gray, who says she “married” into Sandtown and is still in some ways an outsider.

“I had to fight my way in,” she jokes. “The girls from the neighborhood did not want people from outside to be dating the guys from Sandtown.”

Sandtown’s lack of written history has left much of its story to be passed down through oral tradition and also has been part of the reason why the area largely has been forgotten.

Okmulgee resident Phelicia Morton, whose father grew up in Sandtown, returned to the area to do research for her master’s thesis at Cornell University. Most of Morton’s research in the 1990s involved talking to people who grew up in the area because there were so few written records.

“They were really self-sufficient, and there was a lack of records and a lack of an official town charter — at least that we know about,” Morton said.

Bishop Lester M. Cezar looks at an old church program. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL, FOR LOOKATOKC]

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 23

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Page 24

SANDTOWN

February 10 - February 23, 2016

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SANDTOWN

cover story

‘IT HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN’ However, some of Sandtown’s history is in dispute.

Historian Bob Blackburn, executive director of the Oklahoma Historical Society, believes it isn’t possible that people settled in the area before the Land Run of 1889.

The land was patrolled by federal troops who would have kicked out would-be settlers, Blackburn said.

“It was sandy river bottom that flooded every spring, and nobody would have built a home there,” Blackburn said.

Amateur historian Ronald James Webb grew up in Oklahoma City and became interested in Sandtown as a teenager. He wrote a research paper on Sandtown’s history in 2005 after spending time talking to people who grew up there and poring over historical documents.

“I think it has been forgotten because the people there were poor and nobody really cared that they were there,” Webb said.

Webb believes it’s possible the founders of Sandtown could have come to the area as part of efforts to resettle Southern blacks in the area.

According to Webb’s research, in 1881, the “Freedmen’s Oklahoma Association” printed a circular promising 160 acres to any freedman who would go and occupy Oklahoma land.

“I think the federal troops in the area could have protected these people,” Webb said.

The area is now called the Doffing Neighborhood.

Dunn, who founded the Doffing Neighborhood Association, said she wanted to make sure the area’s history was not forgotten. She would like to see the area redeveloped someday into some type of housing, in keeping with the area’s history.

In 2007, the Doffing Neighborhood Association won a $10,000 community improvement grant to erect a brick and metal entryway sign for the Doffing neighborhood at SW 5 and S May. The sign, designed by local architect Rob Elliott, also incorporates a West African design formed by two conjoined ovals painted red — a symbol meaning “hope,” Dunn said.

“Nobody really acknowledges what that neighborhood was, and I wanted to save it,” she said. “That was a black community, and sometimes you don’t always get the help and recognition that you need.”

From left, In 2007, the Doffing Neighborhood Association won a $10,000 grant to erect an entryway sign at SW 5 and S. May Avenue, which was once part of Sandtown. Bishop Lester M. Cezar looks at an old church program. [PHOTOS BY BRIANNA BAILEY AND JIM BECKEL, FOR LOOKATOKC]

LOOKATOKC.COM

February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 25

city news

B‘ RA IRCTKI CT OL EW NH E A D L I N E ’

Spaghetti Warehouse closing may hint at real estate play

T

he closing of Spaghetti Warehouse may trigger an intriguing real estate deal, or at least draw renewed interest in one of the biggest, most prominent under-utilized historic buildings in Bricktown.

The reason for the restaurant’s closing remains a mystery. Employees were surprised when the chain announced it would serve its last customers Feb. 1.

Spokesman David Ayers provided the usual sentiments voiced when a restaurant with longtime ties to the community closes, but also hinted the chain hopes to reopen Spaghetti Warehouse “within the Oklahoma City market.”

When pressed for a reason for the closing, Ayers only would respond “it was business related.”

Spaghetti Warehouse was the light on the fuse that made Bricktown the entertainment district it is today. Bob Hawk started the chain in 1972 in a Dallas industrial area that later emerged as the West End district, a tourist and shopping mecca.

Bricktown, started in a similar brick warehouse district in 1979, went bankrupt during the oil bust and had yet to thrive when Hawk bought the former Awalt Furniture building for $300,000 and spent another $300,000 giving it the Spaghetti Warehouse look with a lot of brass, arcade games, antiques, vintage signs and dining inside a former Oklahoma City streetcar.

The same charm that sparked West End’s popularity was an instant hit with more than 1,800 Oklahoma City residents who lined up outside the restaurant when it opened in 1989.

The lines immediately caught the attention of the late Jim Brewer, who had purchased some of the bankrupt remains of Bricktown’s original developer, Neal Horton. Brewer started drawing crowds to his Bricktown Haunted Warehouse across the street a couple years earlier by advertising it was “two blocks east of the Myriad Convention Center.”

Brewer opened O’Brien’s, a karaoke and dueling piano bar. Other restaurants and bars followed. One year after the opening of Spaghetti Warehouse at 101 E Sheridan Ave., visitors were complaining about a lack of parking in Bricktown.

While Spaghetti Warehouse no longer drew rave reviews for its food, the restaurant remained a sentimental favorite and a draw for tourists (I spoke to one friend Saturday night who texted me while waiting to be served, and he was surprised the restaurant was busy with long waits).

Spaghetti Warehouse in Bricktown closed its doors after business Monday. [PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

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‘ A R T I C L E BHREI AC DK LT IONWE N’

city news

Spaghetti Warehouse was in one of the largest buildings on one of the prominent corners in Bricktown. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

The restaurant is seen by many as the most visible, successful spot in Bricktown. And each of the five upper empty floors boast a dozen bricked-in windows facing Sheridan Avenue and 20 bricked-in windows facing Oklahoma Avenue.

At first glance, one might ask why Spaghetti Warehouse wasn’t developed into housing years ago.

Don Karchmer, who started buying and redeveloping Bricktown properties in the mid-1980s, made several attempts to buy the property. He thought he had a deal with Spaghetti Warehouse several years ago but it fell apart when the property was sold as a package to a real estate investment trust.

The current New York-based ownership group wouldn’t even return Karchmer’s calls three years ago as Karchmer prepared to proceed with construction of a parking garage across the street. The building has no parking, and a garage could be key to making housing above the restaurant a reality.

Now Karchmer is set to build the garage later

LOOKATOKC.COM

this year, and he is not likely to respond well if the building’s owners approach him to use his parking.

Another seasoned Bricktown real estate broker, Andy Burnett, is one of the few who have had luck talking to the building’s owners.

Burnett sought to purchase the building to turn it into housing as he was redeveloping the adjoining Mideke Building into the Tapstone Energy headquarters.

Burnett obtained a nonbinding letter of intent, but like Karchmer, he discovered the owners were elusive in closing a deal.

“We’ve been working on that deal for a few years, but could never quite get there,” Burnett said Monday. “I’m hopeful they’ve found someone who can redevelop that property and make it great again. It’s a cool building with a lot of potential. Developing the upper floors of that building makes a lot of sense even in today’s market.”

Both Burnett and Karchmer confirmed they were told the restaurant still had at least seven more years on its lease. The restaurant chain’s owner once agreed to a plan that would have

temporarily closed the Spaghetti Warehouse to allow for construction of interior fire escapes required to develop the upper floors.

Doug Pak, CEO of Spaghetti Warehouse, did not return calls Monday to The Oklahoman. But in a 2012 release, he talked about his passion for a chain he took over in 2007 and how that year the chain was making money for the first time in a decade.

Pak singled out one restaurant as an example of the untapped potential for taking part in an urban renaissance: Bricktown’s Spaghetti Warehouse.

Did the restaurant turn sour in just a couple of years for the chain? And if so, why would Pak’s spokesman say the chain hoped to reopen in the Oklahoma City market?

Some developers who sought to buy the property just a couple of years ago are less eager with oil selling at $30 a barrel.

A big real estate play may be set to occur in the heart of Bricktown — or one of the best restaurant sites in the district may soon be available for lease.

February 10 - February 23, 2016

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city news

U‘ PA TR OT WI CNL E H E A D L I N E ’

‘Time is right’ for redevelopment of Uptown bank, new owners say

The former Citizen’s Bank building at NW 23rd and Dewey Avenue is set to be turned into restaurants and retail, as shown in this artist’s rendering. [ILLUSTRATION PROVIDED]

By Steve Lackmeyer

P

lans are moving forward for redevelopment of the former Citizens State Bank building in Uptown with renovations set to start this spring and wrap up later this year.

Owner Bruce Fraley and his leasing agent, Chad Elmore, were in Dallas recently surveying potential tenants and concepts for the project.

“When you have a sign out, you get all sorts of people knocking on the door,” Elmore said. “We have a list of what we want to see, and we’re going after what we think we and the city needs.

We’re assembling a list of restaurant and entertainment uses.”

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

Fraley, who bought the building with partner Michael Love, said the timing was right when they paid $1.4 million for the two-story building at 601 NW 23 in November.

“I like the neighborhood — it’s always caught my eye,” Fraley said. “It sat empty for a long time, and I felt it would be an interesting project.

The more we talked about it, the more it made sense. The Tower Theater and The Rise (shopping center) gave me more confidence in the area and its future.”

NEW RENDERINGS BY ARCHITECT Wade Scaramucci shows how the bank and its adjoining display case storefront will light up a corner that is now blighted.

The former bank’s design pops out along the increasingly popular Uptown 23rd district, and Elmore said he sees the parking lot behind the bank as another draw for potential tenants.

The parking was often mentioned in early advertising by Citizens State Bank, whose founders included retailer C.R. Anthony and Myron Horton, whose son Neal was the original developer of Bricktown.

“We could have filled this building three times during The Rise renovation, but those owners weren’t interested in doing that,” Elmore said. “So it’s all about the timing. Now we can be kind of picky and get the kind of tenants we want to see.”

LOOKATOKC.COM

calendar

FME OB NRMTUOHANRT0YH0 90- 0-M -MO NAMTROHCNHTX HX9 0 0

MUSIC FEBRUARY 10 MARTIN SEXTON, ACM@UCO Perfor-

mance Lab.

NORMAN ART WALK THE PINES, Blue Door.

SONG SWAP WITH SAMANTHA CRAIN, PENNY HILL, BEAU JENNINGS, TAYLOR RAPP, Opolis. (Norman)

FEBRUARY 11 FEBRUARY 27

BYRON BERLINE BAND, Old Church Center.

(Perkins)

FLO RIDA, Club One 15.

FEBRUARY 12

RECKLESS KELLY, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) WILLIS ALAN RAMSEY, Dream Theater.

(Tahlequah) THE OKLAHOMA ROOM AT FOLK ALLIANCE FUNDRAISER, The Colony. (Tulsa)

FEBRUARY 29 THE ALVIN BROTHERS, Blue Door.

MARCH 1 GARY CLARK, JR., Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) MARCH 2

FEBRUARY 13 EXPERIENCE HENDRIX, Brady Theater.

BOYZ II MEN, Riverwind Casino. (Norman)

(Tulsa)

LEVI PARHAM, The Colony. (Tulsa) FEBRUARY 19 DAVID J (OF BAUHAUS), ACM@UCO Per-

MARCH 3 BERNADETTE PETERS, OCCC Visual and

Performing Arts Center.

MARCH 4

formance Lab. A VERY WES ANDERSON ART SHOW, 51st

Street Speakeasy.

BRIAN MCKNIGHT, Riverwind Casino.

(Norman)

FEBRUARY 12 • 9 P.M. MARCH 5

FEBRUARY 20 DEERPEOPLE, Blue Note.

BOB WILLS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION WITH THE TEXAS PLAYBOYS, Cain’s Ball-

FEBRUARY 24 KYLE KINANE, ACM@UCO Performance Lab.

room. (Tulsa)

This concert is a no-brainer. You can welcome Jabee back after his recording run in Arizona, congratulate Carter Sampson on her latest effort “Wilder Side” and catch the electronic stylings

of PVLMS. Oh, and all that will cost you nada. If anything, it’s a great Valentine’s date that beats Netflix anyday.

— NATHAN POPPE

MARCH 7 FEBRUARY 26

LYLE LOVETT, Robert Earl Keen, Civic Cen-

MARCH 9 CARLY RAE JEPSEN, Cain’s Ballroom.

DIANA ROSS, WinStar World Casino.

(Thackerville)

LOOKATOKC.COM

(Tulsa)

ter Music Hall.

TITUS ANDRONICUS, Craig Finn, Opolis.

(Norman)

February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 29

calendarA P R MI FLOEN2BT3RHU- A0MR0AY -Y9M6-O NM TAHR CXHX 9 EVENTS

CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY | CIVIC CENTER MUSIC HALL

FEBRUARY 11

FEBRUARY 21 • 2 P.M. The Oklahoma City Philharmonic will present “Celebrate Black History” Civic Center Music Hall, Thelma Gaylord Performing Arts Theatre, 201 N Walker.

In addition to orchestral arrangements, this concert features the evolution of the African American influence in America, including blues, jazz, Gospel and rap. Celebrate this uniquely American music.

Tickets are $9. Call 297-2264.

ART AFTER 5, 5 to 9 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

FREE LIVE COMEDY, 8 p.m., 51st St. Speak-

easy, 1114 NW 51st St, “LEGACIES OF THE WORD: A POETRY EVENT FOR BLACK HISTORY MONTH,” 7

p.m., IAO Gallery, 706 W Sheridan.

FEBRUARY 12 LIVE! ON THE PLAZA, 7 p.m., The Plaza District, 1700 block of NW 16.

WHODUNIT DINNER THEATER PRESENTS “FINAL IDOL,” 6:15 p.m., Cattlemen’s Steak-

HOT TWISTER SUSHI ROLL | $14 | SAII ASIAN BISTRO

house, 1309 S Agnew, 420-3222 FEBRUARY 13 WINE AND CHOCOLATE PAIRING CLASS,

4:30 to 6 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens Terrace, 301 S Reno.

ADÈLE WOLF’S BURLESQUE & VARIETY SHOW - VALENTINE’S AFFAIR, 8 p.m.,

Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd.

BEER BREWING CLASS, 11 a.m., The Brew

Shop, 2916 N Pennsylvania.

CUPID’S UNDIE RUN, noon, Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan.

THE DINNER DETECTIVE OKC, 6 p.m., The Sheraton, 1 N Broadway, 866-496-0535.

FRIGID FIVE RACE, 9 a.m., Mitch Park, 1501 W Covell Road. (Edmond) LOVE AND ORCHIDS, 6 p.m., Myriad Botan-

ical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

Saii Asian Bistro, 6900 N May, is peppered with sleek Asian décor and organic ambiance to create the perfect tension between familiarity and mystery.

For those looking to spice things up, the Hot Twister will bring on the Okie-inspired heat. With spicy tuna, cucumber, green onion and masago inside the roll, paired with the avocado, yellowtail, jalapenos and siracha sauce on top, this roll is a favorite among custom-

ers who want to test their spicy boundary.

Pair it with a Tuna Poki — fresh tuna tossed in spicy sauce, on top of seaweed salad and served with crispy wontons — for a fresh, Asian experience.

Visit www.saiiasianbistro.com for more information.

— Melissa Howell

MONSTER JAM, 2 p.m., Chesapeake Energy

Arena, 100 W Reno, (800) 745-3000.

RUNDERGROUND, 12:30 p.m., Cox Conven-

tion Center, 1 Myriad Gardens.

FEBRUARY 14 VALENTINE’S DAY DINNER, 5 to 10 p.m., Okla-

homa City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

Page 30

February 10 - February 23, 2016

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calendar

FME OB NRMTUOHANRT0YH0 90- 0-M -MO NAMTROHCNHTX HX9 0 0

EVENTS

FIESTA MEXICO-AMERICANA | OCCC

FEBRUARY 14

FEBRUARY 26

BAND OF ROYAL MARINES AND SCOTS GUARD, 7:30 p.m., Armstrong Auditorium,

BALLET: “SCHEHERAZADE” & “1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS,” 8 p.m., Civic Center Music

14400-B S Bryant Road. (Edmond)

Hall, 201 N Walker.

WHODUNIT DINNER THEATER PRESENTS “FINAL IDOL,” 6:15 p.m., Cattlemen’s Steak-

house, 1309 S Agnew, 420-3222

FEBRUARY 27 GIRLS’ & WOMEN’S CHESS CLUB, 10 a.m.,

District House, 1755 NW 16.

FEBRUARY 16 YOGA IN THE GARDENS, 5:45 p.m., Myriad

OKLAHOMA CITY BALLET: “SCHEHERAZADE” & “1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS,” 8

Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

FEBRUARY 18

THEATER

ART AFTER 5, 5 to 9 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

SHOP HOP ON AUTO ALLEY, 6 p.m., Automobile Alley, Broadway between NW 4 and NW 10,

“KINKY BOOTS, Feb. 9-14, Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, (877) 424-7504.

FEBRUARY 20

“MANN... AND WIFE,” Feb. 3-21, Lyric The-

atre of Oklahoma, 1727 NW 16.

SATURDAY SIP AND SAMPLE, 2 p.m., Wa-

ters Edge Winery, 712 N Broadway.

FEBRUARY 21 “CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY,” 2 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

FEBRUARY 22 MEDITERRANEAN PARADISE GREEK WINE DINNER, 6:30 p.m., Vast, 333 W

“AS LONG AS WE BOTH SHALL LIVE,”

through Feb. 14, Jewel Box Theatre, 3700 N Walker, 521-1786.

“THE LAST FIVE YEARS,” Feb. 5-28, Poteet

Theatre at Luke’s United Methodist Church, 222 NW 15. 609-1023 “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM,”Feb. 12-

Sheridan.

17, Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.

BACH & BEER WITH CELLIST STEUART PINCOMBE, 7 p.m., Anthem Brewing Com-

“THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE...” PRESENTED BY THE CITY CABARET OKC, Feb. 12-13,

pany, 908 SW 4.

IAO Gallery, 706 W Sheridan.

MONTHLY HACK NIGHT, 6 p.m., Prototek,

“FOREVER PLAID,” through March 5, The Boom, 2218 NW 39.

401 NW 10.

FEBRUARY 23 YOGA IN THE GARDENS, 5:45 p.m., Myriad

The Fiesta Mexico-Americana featuring the Grammy award winning group Los Lobos and the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano will perform at Oklahoma City Community College at 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 16, in the college’s Visual and Performing Arts Center Theater, 7777 S May. Both groups will demonstrate their dedication and commitment to exploring and honoring Mexican Folklore, celebrating the Mexican-American experience with dance, song and music.

Los Lobos and the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano de Carlos Moreno will share the stage, presenting popular traditional folk pieces from the regions of Guerrero, Veracruz, Tamaulipas and Chihuahua.

Each group also will individually perform

lard Theatre, 120 W Harrison. (Guthrie)

FILM

BEST SHORT FILMS — LIVE ACTION,

“A WAR,” Feb. 25-27, Oklahoma City Muse-

through Feb. 27, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

um of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

2016 ACADEMY AWARD-NOMINATED BEST SHORT FILMS — ANIMATED, through

ART AFTER 5, 5 to 9 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

2016 ACADEMY AWARD-NOMINATED BEST SHORT FILMS — DOCUMENTARY,

Feb. 28, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

PARK HOUSE PRODUCERS’ DINNER, 5 p.m.,

through Feb. 25, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

“45 YEARS,” Feb. 12-21, Oklahoma City

Park House, 125 Ron Norick Lane.

Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive.

2016 ACADEMY AWARD-NOMINATED

LOOKATOKC.COM

their own artistic creations, which have evolved from their Mexican-American experience.

Los Lobos will entertain with songs such as “La Pistola y el Corazon,” “Cancion del Mariachi,” “Saint Behind the Glass” and “Chucos Cumbia,” while The Ballet Folklorico Mexicano de Carlos Moreno will take you back to the time of the Aztec Empire and Colonial Mexico.

The collaboration between two art forms, both honoring and preserving the folklore of Mexico, hopes to explore the diversity, color and passion of Mexican-American traditions.

For information, visit www.tickets. occc.edu/upcoming-events.

“GOD OF CARNAGE,” through Feb. 27, Pol-

Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno.

FEBRUARY 25

FEBRUARY 16 • 7:30 P.M.

VISUAL ART “FOUNDATIONAL,” PRESENTED BY UCO COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS AND DESIGN, through

March 31, Donna Nigh Gallery at UCO, 100 N University Drive, 974-2000. (Edmond)

February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 31

calendarA P RFMIELOBN2R T3UHA- R0MY0A9-Y -M6 OM NA TRHC HX X9 VISUAL ART

BEHIND CLOSED DOORS | ACM@UCO

ARTWORK BY BETH HAMMACK AND PAT EDWARDS, through April 30, Studio Gal-

FEBRUARY 13 • 7:30 P.M.

lery, 2646 W Britton Road, 752-2642.

RACE Dance Company will present “Behind Closed Doors” at ACM@UCO, 329 E Sheridan.

The performance will explore sensual movement and in the context of human connection in a burlesque-inspired club show.

RACE Dance or “Radical Application of Creative Energy” is a professional company of local dancers and choreographers that strives to bring social awareness and change through dance performances and dance education, according to a company overview statement.

Tickets are $25. Must be 18 to enter and 21 to drink. Visit acm.uco.edu.

“BRILLIANT: THE LIGHT SHOW ARTWORK

BY RC MORRISON,” through Feb. 29, JRB

Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker Ave, 5286336.

“CROSSROADS OF COMMERCE: HISTORY OF FREE ENTERPRISE IN OKLAHOMA,”

through July 8, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive.

JASON WILSON, CELESTE DAVIS, SONI PARSONS AND JULIE PLANT, through

March 2, Paseo Gallery One, 2927 Paseo.

“JOQIGACUT: TIPI WITH BATTLE PICTURES,” through April 9, Oklahoma History

Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 521-2491.

NATIVE AMERICAN ARTIST BRENDA KINGERY’S PAINTINGS, through Feb. 26,

Exhibit C, 1 E Sheridan, 767-8900.

“NATIVE AMERICAN BOLO TIES: VINTAGE AND CONTEMPORARY ARTISTRY,”

‘UNDERTONES’ | IAO GALLERY | FEB. 19-MAR. 12

through May 8, Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63.

RECEPTION FEBRUARY 19 • 6-9 P.M. NAVAJO WEAVINGS FROM THE PAM PARRISH COLLECTION, through May 8,

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

“PASS,” MANDY MESSINA, through March

13, [Artspace] at Untitled, 1 NE 3.

“PHOTOGRAPHING THE PLAINS: FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, 1935–45,”

through Feb. 29, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Dr., 521-2491.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALAN BALL, through Feb. 27, 50 Penn Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

“RIDING THE WHIRLWIND: WEATHER IN THE WEST,” through May 8, Western

Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63.

TAKESHI MURATA IN THE SHOWROOM,

through March 17, Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd.

ws“Undertones” reminds viewers that the beautification of our city has come at a cost — the demolition of buildings, expulsion of people, disruption of life. Yet the destruction itself holds its own beauty, the beauty of imperfection, a beauty that only reveals itself upon closer inspection.

Allswede created 20 textile vignettes documenting the city’s changing landscape. Each work of art features a square watercolor painting of an Oklahoma City scene with Allswede’s signature thread weaving across it and spilling off. Visitors to “Undertones” also may look through seven custom-made viewfinders with Allswede’s photographs of the city that inspired the artwork in Undertones.

IAO is located at 706 W Sheridan in Oklahoma City’s Film Row district, and is open from noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

Also on Film Row, Allswede’s installation Film Row Art Stars, created for the Downtown OKC Inc. Artist Invitation Project, is on view at The Paramount OKC, 701 W Sheridan, through April 15.

“WOMEN IN WAR ZONES,” artwork by

Ebony Iman Dallas, through Feb. 27, Project

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

LOOKATOKC.COM

shots

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|1| Marisa and Bethany |2| Jonathan and Olivia |3| Anna and Jared |4| Annie, Cobos and Sage Photos by Steven Maupin

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LOOKATOKC.COM

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

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shots

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WHERE: FIRST FRIDAY, PASEO OKC’s tireless art walk featured special exhibits, guest artists and a handful of entertainment options like a monthly social and cultural hangout should. |1| Marissa and Brandon |2| Annie |3| Mitch, Zach and Taylor of “No Idea” |4| Gabriel and Jennifer Photos by Steven Maupin

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

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LOOKATOKC.COM

REDUCED AGAIN 2015 Acura RDX 4800 MILES, FULLY LOADED, V6, NAV, WHITE/TAN, FSBO 823-2867 $28,500.

Looking for '78 Lincoln Town Coupe Givenchy Series drk green w/tan roof. $1000 reward for info leading to it's recovery 691-4816 1949 Plymouth 2 Door Coupe, 71K original miles, needs work, $5000. » » » 405-373-1697 » » » 1947 Chevy 2 ton Cab & chassis $10,000. 1951 Chevy 3/4 Ton PU new paint $15,000 405-848-0683

2002 Honda Accord EXL, 1 owner, 185K miles $2,500. 405-651-1968 NO CALLS AFTER 8PM.

'01 Chevy Suburban, lthr, loaded, 3rd row, depend. $2950. 863-6399 '02 Land Cruiser, exc. cond., 123K miles, $12,500 »» 405-820-1302

'04 Jeep Liberty Ltd 4x4, nice, CD, dependable $3950. 863-6399

'98 Camry, new tinted power windows, new tires, $1600, 672-0502 1986 Camry 4 door, runs & drives great, low miles » Very Dependable » $1,850obo. 405-885-6115

New 2015 Optima, silver, $24,900 1,100 miles 405-637-8652 Steve

'01 GMC Yukon XL wht/tan, great cond., always garaged, 111K mi, only 2ownrs $7750. 405-850-0707

Must sell due to health 2014 MKZ Hybrid 18K mi ruby red $30,000obo might trade 503-0120

'14 Subaru Forester, exc. cond., 1 owner, $14,500. 405-609-7070

'93 Skylak 77K orig. mi new tires dependable Ik new interior never wrecked. $1200obo 405-606-9290

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

2000 Lincoln TC Cartier, new suspension & idol arm, 108K, $6,000 » » » 405-749-9948 1999 Lincoln Town Car Sedan 4D Signature, 4.6L V8, white, new tires $1,500. » » 405-833-9092

WE BUY VEHICLES! Any Make, Model or Condition Free haul off for unwanted vehicles. ‘‘ 405-255-5962

$$$$$$$$$ CASH FOR CARS 405-512-7278

2013 Cadillac CTS 28,000 miles, roof, nav, loaded, One Owner. $26,500. 757-8209

2008 Cobalt, new tires & tune up, 31-33 mpg, 109K highway miles, all records, $4500, 405-651-3060.

'04 Impala, lthr, loaded, top of the line, dependable $4950. 863-6399 2003 Cavalier, sports pkg, 63K, $1500 obo, 455-3237 or 397-3286.

HARD TOP For MERCEDES 450SL cost $12K Also roller rack to hold top. best offer for both 503-0120

TRAILER AUCTION *** GMC *** VARIOUS MODELS & OTHER TRAILER ACCESSORIES - BUSINESS LIQUIDATION BIDDING ONLINE AT ASSITER.COM VARIOUS. 800.283.8005

Cars Trucks SUV Any Cond We Pay Cash & Tow Free

'02 PT Cruise Limited, lthr, loaded runs good, nice $2950. 863-6399

WANTED: R12 FREON Refrigerant 12 collecting dust in your garage? We pay CASH for cylinders and cases of cans. 10, 312-291-9169, sell@cash4coolant.com

2005 Escape Limited V6, loaded, 95K mi $4500. 405-402-0441

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

LOOKATOKC.COM

'11 Accord 2dr coupe 75K mi, blk, lthr, loaded, $11,995. ¡ 531-1688

2011 Bass Buggy 18, 40hp Mercury $9,000. 405-627-0319

1994 Chevy S10 Extended Cab, V6, auto, 180K mi, good cond, $2000, 405-200-7273.

'01 GR Marquis Ltd., leather & all options work, good car, pretty great drive, $2,250. 630-8460

'97 CUTLASS SUPREME, 162K mi, $1899 OBO. 405-503-1008

2009 Dodge Ram SLT, red, 4.7 V8, 20" wheels, slider, bucket seats with console, 188K highway miles, $8500 obo, 405-831-6011.

1997 Dodge Ram 1500, 1 owner, runs great, $2500, 405-570-8147.

'98 Ford F150 ext cab nice affordable, dependable $2950. 863-6399

2006 PT Cruiser, VGC, polar white with factory tint windows, new items, $4200, 405-570-8147.

788-2222

'04 Chevy Venture van, 7 passen. affrdbl depndbl $2950. 863-6399

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

C A S H 4 VEHICLES

UP TO $10,000

'04 Dodge Durango, 5.7eng, 3rd row, nice depend. $3950 863-6399

1994 Isuzu Pickup, 2 inch utility hitch, looks good, runs great, $1,900 » » 405-589-3618

2010 Pontiac Vibe GT, sunroof, loaded, good gas mileage, ignition orange metallic $6,395. 354-1668

2008 TOYOTA AVALON LIMITED, black, very clean, 150K miles, $9,300, CarFax furnished, MWC » » » 405-694-6726

'09 KAWASAKI KLX 250 SF, excl. cond., only 211 actual mi., $3,650. 405-850-0707.

'81 Honda Interstate Goldwing fully dressed, needs minor repairs $500 or part out. 405-606-9290 2006 Honda RSX1300, 29K miles, blue & chrome, good condition, $4,000 Cash Only. 405-202-4042

2008 Beaver Contessa Diesel MH w/king bed, new tires & most all optional equip., call for list, 29K mi, $118,500 obo. 580-614-1494

2007 Nissan Frontier $8,150 black, 5spd, bed cover locks, 103K mi, hasn't been driven for 3yrs, mint cond. ‘ 918-426-0169

2007 Winnebago Journey MH, 5,100 miles, 3 slides, fully loaded, garage kept, $100,000 Price Negotiable. 580-393-4983

February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 35

PM/Estimator GC seeking PM/ESTIMATOR for Commercial Construction. 5-10 yrs exp. in all phases of Construction. Proficient in Excel and Microsoft Project. Please send resume to ap@precisioncogrp.com.

Include references and project list. Salary based on experience ap@precisioncogrp.com

Credit Union Teller FT w/benefits. Fax resume to 947-3759 or email mdd496@ yahoo.com. Info 405-947-3730.

OFFICE CLERK for busy WC/PI law firm near downtown. Duties include copying, filing & running errands. Please apply in person at 1132 N. Broadway Dr., OKC, OK

Commercial Construction Estimator/ Project Manager General Contractor seeking Construction Estimator and Project Manager. Must have 10 yrs plus experience estimating and Project Management. Must have proven track record and references. Projects range from 100K to 10M and located in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Texas. Some travel required. Estimator must have a full working knowledge of Construction plans, Specifications,and all related bidding docs.

Must have very strong and detail, organizational and Communication skills. Must have Excel and Word skills, Must be able to work with our Construction software. Project Manager functions would entail Complete Management of the each project. Must have very strong and detailed, organizational and communication skills. Must have Excel and word computer skills. Must be able to work on our construction software. Executing of subcontract/purchase orders, submittal/shop drawings review, construction scheduling, reviewing and tracking of RFI's and changes. Health Ins after 90 day trial period. 401k ap@precisioncogrp.com

Customer Service, Inside Sales, Logistics and Technical Support Love's Travel Stops & Country Stores is seeking experienced call center professionals for our Customer Service, Inside sales and Dispatch positions. These individuals will provide outbound warm sales calls (excellent base pay and commission), inbound customer service, inbound road side and transportation dispatch and technical support to a wide range of clients all over the country. If you are seeking employment in a fast paced, established, and rapidly growing company, please apply today! Full time, excellent benefits, paid time off, 401(k) with match, bonus/commissions, free parking, and much more!

Apply online at: https://jobs.loves.com/

AMERICAN CLEANERS Customer Service Reps-Full time Starting at $10/Hour. ¡ Apply at 13901 N. May, OKC, OK 73134 A UNIQUE CAREER PATH WITH A MISSION Make a difference in the lives of people w/ disabilities! Dale Rogers Training Center is hiring Employment Training Specialists.

PAID TRAINING PROVIDED. FT, sched varies base on caseload needs. Salary DOE. Qual include: HS Diploma, degree or hours toward social services degree preferred; computer skills, good communication skills-written & verbal; organizational and time management skills. Apply in person @ 2501 N. Utah OKC; online at www.drtc.org; EEO/AA/Vet/Disability Employer

CASHIER NEEDED Statuary World Patio & Fireside

Experienced Construction Caulker/Waterproofer Competitive rates & full benefits package. Resumes to: shanna@downtownglass.com (405) 235-8573

Located at 8401 N. I-35 Childcare Teacher needed for Childcare Facility in NE OKC. Apply in person at 8801 NE 23rd St or call 259-9611.

Now enrolling ages birth to 13

CUSTODIANS F/T - P/T Experienced Commercial Bricklayers & Helpers Min. 2 years experience.

Ardmore area. Call 903-893-9804

Page 36

For Mid-Del area, must pass background check, no felonies.

Pay is $8.00 per hour. For more info 732-8864 M-F 8:30-2:00pm.

Apply at: sodexousa.jobs

February 10 - February 23, 2016

DIRECT CARE - FT- PT Positions working with adolescent boys ages 13-17 in a group home setting. Must be 21 yrs or older & have a HS diploma or GED. Exp helpful. Weekends & evenings work possible. Apply at Speck Homes Inc. 605 NW 13th Suite C, OKC, OK 73104 or send resume to speck@speckhomesinc.org For more info. call 405-239-7101 Freddy's Lawn Service LLC, Yukon, OK. Daily transportation will be provided to and from worksite to the following counties: Oklahoma, Canadian, Cleveland. 8 Landscape Laborer positions available. Temporary, full time position from 04/01/2016 through 11/30/2016, 7:00am-4:00pm, 40 Hrs/week, no overtime potential, Mon-Fri. Workers will be paid Weekly at $12.31/hr, Bonus at employer's discretion. Move soil, equipment, materials, dig holes for plants, trees; install landscape materials & sprinkler systems; weed, spread mulch, clean up, mow, trim, Able to lift 50lbs, no exp. req’d will train. Employer may make payroll deductions at employees request. The employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, supplies and equipment required to perform the job.

Initial transportation (including meals &, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Please inquire about the job opportunity or send applications, indications of availability, and/or resumes directly to Call 405-473-2586 or fax 405-789-0006. or to the nearest OK SWA, OKC - Brookwood South Workforce Center, 9210 S Western Av, Oklahoma City, OK 73139, (405) 234-5000. Refer to JO#1067555

Process Engineer This position must have experience in some type of process system, preferably 5-10 years field experience in gas processing, refinery, chemicals or power plants.

MUST have operation al and/or field experience. Mechanical experience that includes operations (including nuke or power plant operators/mechanics) would be a plus. *Requires a (BS) Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering and must already be experienced in using Aspen Hysys software. *This is not a desk job and person in the position will be required to stand; walk; sit; use hands to finger, handle, or feel objects, tools or controls; reach with hands and arms; talk, and hear. *Specific vision abilities required by the job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. *This position must also be able to perform industrial field work which may include hazardous locations, ladders, and stairs. *Must be willing to travel to various plant locations in west Texas, Wyoming and Canada 50%.

Other locations will be added in the future. *Must have a current passport and ability to travel to Canada. *Position could be located in Houston, Oklahoma or West Texas. Job Type: Full-time Required experience: - Engineering: 5 years Required education: Bachelor's Email cover letter with salary requirements and resume to: ginapomilla@pilotllc.com Bachelors Degree in Chemical Engineering. This position must have experience in some type of process system, preferably 5-10 years field experience in gas processing, refinery, chemicals or power plants. MUST have operational and/or field experience.

Mechanical experience that includes operations (including nuke or power plant operators/mechanics) would be a plus. ginapomilla@pilotllc.com

Housekeepers needed Full time Apply in person, Pickwick Place Apts, 2759 W I-240 Svc Rd, OKC, OK 73159.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Residential Manager Manager for a group home in MWC. FT position.

732-8568

ROUTE SERVICE National Co. Load and service vending machines. Salary Comm. - $30K/yr. Benefits.

Drug test. Apply M-F, 9-11am, 6101 NW 2nd, resume to office@hayescanteen.com

THE ZOO WANTS YOU! The OKC Zoo is seeking exp retail associates, high volume cashiers, cooks, & tram drivers.

Weekends & holidays req. $8.00/hr. Apply in person: M-F, 9 - 12 For more info: www.okczoo.org

Busy NW OKC dental office needs Business / Dental Assist w/ dental exp. 4.5 days, good pay & benefits. Fax resume to: 405-751-3112 or email: sacdds16@yahoo.com EASTAR Health System in Muskogee, OK is seeking the following position:

INPATIENT CODER REMOTE OR IN-HOUSE Please visit our careers site at www.eastarhealth.com and apply online For more information, contact EASTAR at 918-684-3444 EASTAR Health System is an Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Learn on the job. Good pay/ benefits, 30 days vacation, $ for school. No exp OK. HS grads ages 17-37.

Call Mon-Fri 877-628-9562 Nursing Home Administrator The Commons in Enid, OK is accepting applications for an OK licensed nursing home administrator. Campus includes 138 dually certified healthcare beds and 30 assisted living apartments. Website: www.thecommons-umrc. com. Please send resumes to Scott Wegmiller at sweg miller@thecommons-umrc.com

AllianceHealth Midwest is seeking a Medical Technologist (II). Must have a bachelor’s in Med. Tech. or appropriate biological/ chemical science. Must be able to obtain cert by the Board of Registry-American Society for Clinical Pathology or National Credentialing Agency. Qualified applicants mail resume: ATTN: Human Resources, 2825 Parklawn Dr. Midwest City, OK 73110 EOE/DFW

FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER/FPEPerforms fire & life safety inspections, fire investigations, remodel & construction plans review, public safety education & hazardous materials enforcement & information coordination. H.S grad or equiv. req. w/Fire Protection degree preferred. IFSAC or Pro Board Inspection & Arson Investigation Certification preferred.

Must meet medical req. set forth by the OK FF Pension & Retirement System & possess valid Oklahoma driver's license & be insurable. Must successfully complete fire inspection & investigation training within first year.

Starting salary: $71,043. Contact City of Midwest City, HR Dept., 100 N. Midwest Blvd., or www.midwestcityok.org. prior to 5:00p.m. Friday, February 19, 2016.

E.O.E.

Dietary Aide CNAs - all shifts

A Regional Company is seeking experienced Managers for operations in Tulsa, Ok. Persons selected will report to the General Manager and work in the office and out in the facility. This is a highly visible role and is ideal for someone who enjoys working in a service industry and commercial real estate.

Job responsibilities include: •Assisting customers on a daily basis and working with a staff of employees • Maintains strong customer relations by tending to their needs •Conducts market studies and analysis of local business opportunities • Manages cash and balancing receipts •Makes bank deposits and posts payments •Regularly monitors property grounds and performs maintenance •Demonstrated ability in sales and business development initiatives •Excellent verbal and written skills •Must have working knowledge of Microsoft Products, Outlook, Excel, Word •Must pass criminal background, credit check, and have a clean driving record Education requirements: College degree or higher PREFERRED Salary commensurate with experience. Downtown Tulsa location. Relocation in the event of promotion a plus. Send resume with salary requirements for immediate consideration to Accountingcpa@hotmail.com

DIRECT CARE - FT- PT Positions working with adolescent boys ages 13-17 in a group home setting. Must be 21 yrs or older & have Bachelor's Degree.

Weekends & evenings work possible. Apply at Speck Homes Inc. 605 NW 13th Suite C, OKC, OK 73104 or send resume to speck@speckhomesinc.org For more info. call 405-239-7101 Soccer USA seeks Sports Safety Administrative Manager; must have a bachelor’s in sports science or phys ed plus 18 mos of soccer coaching exp.

Qualified applicants mail resume to: Attn: O. Ghanbari, 10803 N May Ave., OKC, OK 73120

¡‘¡ NEW OWNERSHIP ¡‘¡ Apply in person Sommerset Neighborhood 1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

Est. Firm seeks Attorney for work & employment Civil litigation. Min. 2 yrs exp. Strong organization, communication, research & writing skills. Ideal candidate will have exp in hearings, deposition, case eval. & be highly motivated to manage a diverse case load. Federal court admission a plus. Send resume, cover letter & writing sample to okattorneyresume@gmail.com

City Forensic Lab Director Oversees the Police Dept.

Forensic Lab and Property and Evidence storage facility. Responsible for complex crime scene investigations; for supervision of lab FTEs, reviews reports and evidence for completeness and accuracy. Bachelor’s Degree or Advanced Degree in natural science or closely related field required, previous experience in Tech. Investigations, Crime Scene investigations, or Forensic Analysis required. Salary Range $53,054$56,176 depending on exper. Position opens until filled. Apply at www.midwestcityok.org or in the HR Office @ 100 N. Midwest Blvd.

Midwest City, OK 73110. EOE.

LOOKATOKC.COM

Eagle Ridge Institute’s Family Treatment Center in Guthrie, OK, is searching for a Dietary Services Head Cook! This is a Full Time position paying $15.00/hr. Must have food handling license and experience as a dietary cook. The Head Cook will prepare healthy breakfast, lunch and dinner for our residential program. Send your resume to hr@eagleridgeok.org or fax to 405-858-7005 to apply.

Restaurant Manager Always Growing, Always Hiring! Multiple new Oklahoma City metro area locations opening in the near future. Looking for leaders to share the next stage of our growth with.

FOR EXPERIENCED & QUALIFIED CANDIDATES: •Up to a $50K starting salary •Relocation Expenses •3K Sign-On Bonus after 90 days And as Always: •Monthly Bonus for GM & AGM's •Paid Vacation •Health Insurance If you are a high energy team player, we want to hear from you!

SEND RESUME TO: okbwwresumes@aol.com Weekend/Evening Bartender needed. Apply in person.

Jamil's Steakhouse 4910 N Lincoln Blvd.

Journeyman Electrician needed: Must be able to do Resid. & Comm'l work. Pay starts $18hr & up DOE. Call 405-391-2700 or ptbridges@mcloudteleco.com On-Call Maintenance Technician Apply in person, Pickwick Place Apts, 2759 W I-240 Svc Rd, OKC, OK 73159.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PLUMBER - Immediate Openings Lic'd Journeyman & Experienced Helpers for new construction in OKC. Good benefits 316-204-9555

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.

Model home. New hms on K ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494

3bed 2bath D/W set up on 2.5 acres. Brick skirting & ready to move in 405-631-7600

ALL BILLS PAID Rates starting at $825/mo.

10 ACRES FOR SALE Corner of Luther Rd. and Britton Rd. Contact Mason @ 4055439044

CITADEL SUITES 5113 N. Brookline 405-942-0016

CALL FOR SPECIALS 320± ACRES • CUSTER COUNTY, OK • CUSTER AREA 160 acres, Piedmont city limits, Piedmont schools, Frisco Road and NW 164th, Leon, 373-4820, Overland Express Realty.

Kiowa Cty 108 Acre Farm Alfalfa wheat, creek, bottomland. Hunt deer turkey $1485ac 580-530-1077

HOME • SHOP BUILDINGS • GRAIN STORAGE • CROP LAND • PASTURE LAND • RURAL WATER BLACKTOP ACCESS • OFFERED INDIVIDUALLY AND THEN TOGETHER

ABSOLUTE AUCTION NO MINIMUMS • NO RESERVES

THURS - FEB 18th - 10AM Senior Citizens Building, Custer City, OK LandBuzz.com 580-237-7174

PLUMBERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Repair experience. Good benefits.

627-6072 or 619-7900.

WAREHOUSE/ORDER PULLER M-F day shift. Repetitive heavy lifting req'd. Starting pay $9.50. Apply in person: 4343 Beacon Dr, OKC, OK.

404 Foxfire. Great area.

Renovated & nice. 3/2/2+carport.

1478 sq ft + building in back.

473-3247 or 650-7667

www.homesofokcinc.com

Outside Sales Representative

10717 Dorothy. Ski Island 4/3/2.

Renovated & nice. 405-626-4555, 405-650-7667 homesofokcinc.com

Wanted for Rosseett Mfg, Inc. (dpa Ardco). Circuit Board Assembly Sales Experience is necessary.

Please email resumes to willie.rosseett@ardcoinc.com or robert.bearden@ardcoinc.com

AREA * MINERALS MULTI-TRACTS*CROP*TIMBER * BUILDING SITES * HUNTING

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

Included are the following: All Utilities Cable ‘ High speed internet 2 Pools ‘ Free Movie Rental Breakfast Mon.-Fri.

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid Unfurn 1 bed $169 wk, $640 mo; Unfurn 2 bed $189 wk, $780 mo; Furn 1 bed $179 wk, $680 mo; Furn 2 bed $199 wk, $820 mo; Deposits: 1 bed $150, 2 bed $200; $25 application fee paid at rental; New lower monthly rates for Wes Chase only.

Wes Chase Apts, Elk Horn Apts, Hillcrest (SW OKC), 370-1077.

Quiet Casady » 2bd $595 Laundry & Pool » 751-8088

AUCTION

Excellent Condition! 3/3/2 Loaded w/updates, built 1990, 2880sf, on .52ac corner lot, 2 outbuildings, $329,700 Rlty Experts 414-8753

$50 per flag hour. For info call Mike Hale at 405-845-3131.

425± ACRES * KINGFISHER COUNTY * HENNESSEY OK

WED FEB 17th 10AM

Frontier Auto Group in El Reno, OK, is currently seeking Level 3

Chrysler & Dodge Technicians.

UNFURNISHED

Beautiful 2,700s.f. Home for rent Family home for rent in Quail Springs area. Features a large inground pool, hot tub/spa, and outdoor kitchen w/3 grills. Edmond Schools. Central heat/air 4bed, 3.5ba, 2,700 sq. ft. 1FP, $2,250/ mo. Josh @ 405-606-8730

Owner carry. 417 SW 41. Nice & Renovated. 1 bed 1 bath. $5000 down, $445 mo. Steven 250-9539

LandBuzz.com

MAYFAIR great loc! 1&2 bd W/D hdwd flrs quiet secure 947-5665

580-237-7174

800 N Meridian

AUCTION 515 +/- Acres Hunter's Paradise!

Osage County Near Ponca City Feb. 27th, See More at www. hayesauction.com 580-762-6334

Warr Acres. 1 bdr All bills paid. $475 mo. No section 8. 470-3535

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

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

1 Bedroom 946-9506

2224 Red Elm Drive, 3/2/2, ch&a, fp, fenced, $1145 mo, 370-1077.

3600 NE 143rd, from Memorial take Scott St (E of Bryant) N to 143rd, 3/2.5/2, approx 1800sf, ch&a, $1145 month, 405-370-1077 3/2/2, Beautiful house by Quail Springs Mall, $1200 month, 405-388-2880.

6 Homes 2-3 beds $700-1425 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com

Executive home 1700sf 3bd 2ba fp ch&a 2car fncd yd. $995 + dep 935 Cedar Hill Place 769-8800.

3bd, 1.5ba, gas heat $695 + dep, 604 Woodland Dr., 412-7014.

Home For Rent 8312 Azurewood Drive. Available March 1, 2016. 3bed, 2ba, 2 Car Garage, 1667 2-story Home, central heat, central A/C, $900./ month, $500.00 deposit, $250. pet fee Call 405-942-5244 and leave message with contact information.

1 bed, $395 + $150 dep, no pets, references req'd, 204-6958.

1213 SW 60th, 2bd apts, $475 mo $200 dep, stove, dishwasher, fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849

Very Nice Home For Rent NW 64 & May area, 2bed, 1ba, 1car garage, ch&a, No smoking, No pets $975/mo 405-223-1628

3bd, 2ba, fireplace, fenced yard, 2 car garage, 624 N. Markwell, $950mo, $450dep 405-816-3795

12904 Carrie Ct. 3bd+ 2.5ba Part time Eves. and Saturdays.

Experienced Telemarketer/Mktg.

Light computer skills a plus.

Ask for Chris Gooszen 753-5421

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

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.

Model home. New hms on K ac lots. From NW Expwy & Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Keller Williams Platinum 373-2494

4plex 2bd, 1ba 1car wash/dry/frig incld, $700+$700dep, 824-8954

Experienced CNC Machinist Full benefits pkg.

Resumes to: shanna@downtownglass.com (405) 235-8573

LOOKATOKC.COM

3 Homes 2-4 beds $900-1895 Express Realty 844-6101 www.expressrealtyok.com 716 NW 88th 2bd 1ba 1car ch&a

$625mo $600dep 204-5500

Broadband Technician II Telecommunications company in Warner, OK is seeking technician skilled in broadband services, in home and field delivery. Experience performing diagnostics to isolate and perform noise mitigation, isolation, fault finding. Performance & knowledge of diagnostics of in-home customer equipment, an understanding of various client configurations & knowledge of IPTV is essential.

F/T position w/competitive wage & benefit pkg. Email resume to human.resources@crosstel.net Diesel Mechanic Shop in South OKC seeking Diesel Mechanic. Starting pay $28/hr+.

Contact Lana at 405-759-2508 or stringershop@yahoo.com

$1000. 312 W 10th Edm 3bd 2ba $1200 3bd 1.5ba SE $750 749-0603

1 bed, $385, off of NE 18th & Kelly, 427-7566 or 314-7905.

Duplex, 6007 Paramount Drive,

1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn.

Over 100 choices. Many Mobile Home ready. Call for maps.

TERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695 www.paulmilburnacreages.com ESTATE SALE 300 E. Fox Lane Newcastle, Ok One really beautiful acre in Newcastle city limits. Across from new school. Has old home in need of major repair. This acre with house being sold as-iswhere is. No agents. 1.07 mol ac. $70,000. Jo Holman 918-671-8755

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

WE SELL & FINANCE beautiful acreages for mobile homes-Milburn o/a 275-1695

2257 NW 117th, 2bd 2ba 2car.

Real wood burning fireplace, ceramic tile throughout 842-7300

Tax Season Sales Promo!

Lenders offering Zero Down w/land & less than perfect credit programs. $2,500 Visa gift card w/purchase. We take trades!

WAC 405-631-7600

Lease to Own: 1 acre with mobile home, package deal, Call for Specials! 405-634-1000.

7518 NW 113th Pl. 2/2/1 $725mo $725 dep 360-0809 .

3018 N Utah, 2 bed, 1 bath, ch&a, $750 mo, $300 dep, 942-1439.

4bd 2.5ba 2car 6212 Kingston Rd. $1250mo + dep 405-633-3258

2 bed, 1 bath, fenced, ch&a, w/d hookup, storage unit, sec 8 preferred, 405-919-2645.

2bd 1ba 1car fncd yrd $795 + dep 2024 Andover Ct. 405-402-0441

Cute 3/2/2 2121 Memphis Dr. CH/A, new paint, carpet 875 mth + dep. Call Benny 405-201-1487

VERY, VERY QUIET Near mall, schools.

2 bed from $595 341-4813

3 bdr w/new carpet, stove/fridge, fenced yard. $525 mo. 596-8410

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

February 10 - February 23, 2016

Page 37

»»» » »»» Apple Ridge Seniors 62+ FREE FEBRUARY RENT 877-250-2332 ext. 190 TTY 800-722-0353 This institution is an equal opportunity provider/employer »»» »» »»»

BID ONLINE! Shop Service & Trade Equipment To Include: Light Bulbs Light Fixtures Copper Roller Bearings Sprockets Circulating Heaters & Much More!

Location: Oklahoma City, OK Bid Dates: February 8th - 10th Bid Online at:

BidOnSurplus.com Search For: 21972 Call: 480-367-1300

INTEMPO WOOD FURNITURE • OKC, OK COMMERCIAL WOOD WORKING EQUIP • FORKLIFTS • PALLET SHELVING • TOOLS • UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL • WOOD • SHOP ITEMS

ABSOLUTE AUCTION THURS FEB 25TH 10AM 408 S. Western, OKC, OK.

405-381-4744

W OO D S U N L I M I T E D »» 1 WEEK SPECIAL »» 2604 S PORTLAND » 73108 » 405-996-6352 100% Seasoned $85 Rick FAST delivery/stkd or PU $75 » Stovewood $75 Trk Ld

2 NICE OIL PAINTINGS 1 by Hauser, 1 by Cirano. Over 50yrs old in beautiful frames Best ofr over $900ea 503-0120

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 KitchenAid Oven & Microwave Combo - like new, electric, stainless steel $2,500 for both 405-642-2135

7 RK-Unsplit Wood $350 Del 7 RK-Split Wood $520 Del 6 RK-Split Wood $435 Del 3 RK-Split Wood $225 Del 1 RK-Split Wood $90 Delivered & Stacked.

Pick Up $65. (405) 641-4856.

Daryl's Appliance: W&D $100+, limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove $125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954 Washer, Dryer, Dishwashr, Stove Fridge, $100 ea, can del, 820-8727

ESTATE AUCTION March 5th, 2016 @ 10 am.

24125 N. Meridian, Edmond 40 ac ¡ House ¡ Barns ¡ Ponds Farm Equip ¡ Personal Property

$90 per rick. Fast delivery and stacked. Call 405-314-5415.

jcbarrauctions.com JC Barr, Broker ¡‘¡ 405-433-5635 ¡‘¡

IMPOUND AUCTION for L&A Wrecker Service & Quick Wrecker Service, SATURDAY, FEB. 13TH, 9AM, 1315-D 24th Av SW, Norman, OK Approx. 58Cars, 34Pickups & SUVs, 2Motorcycles, 1Bus, 1Boat For more info call 405-321-1500.

Page 38

S/W/Chipped 405-863-2272

HEAT YOUR SHOP

BOXER AKC Champion bloodlines Raised on a ranch, not a kennel!

InfraRed Tube Heaters, NG/LP, $800-$2000, Steve 405-823-2917.

3400 watt generator, like new, $250, 405-227-4849.

FIREWOOD $90/rick Delivered & Stacked. 431-0265 Oak firewood, $110 per rick delivered, OKC area, 405-200-7273.

MOVING SALE February 2-7 | 8am-5pm Inventory Moving Sale!! Everything Must Go! Fabrics, Trim, Furniture, Home Accessories! Everything at wholesale or less pricing!! On Wilshire off Broadway extension!! 333 W Wilshire SUITE D-F Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Contact Tara for any more information (405) 837 4881

Office Furniture

African Attire » Price Starting at $9.99-$39.95. 405-424-7403

2 antique iron bed sets for half beds with new mattresses & spreads $200; 1 brown leather recliner, like new $100; 2 oak barstools $75; 3 metal lawn chairs $100; 2 end tables $50; » » 405-721-2990 » » MOVING SALE: SxS Frig wat/ice in door lk new. Matching dresser chest & nite stand, Patio furn. $150-$650 405-408-3645

Free Admission. Feb. 12, 13 & 14.

Boston Terriers $300-$400

Very social ¡ Inverted brindle (black) $750ea. ‘ 918-723-5603 CANE CORSO PUPPY Female $800. 918-485-5981

Seasoned Oak Firewood

Sheet Metal 3'x10' ¡ $16.

Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077, 694-7534

Stephens County Coin Club's 47th Annual Coin Show

Biewer Yorkies & Chinese Crested puppies. Home raised vet checked s/w/dc $300-$2500 580-490-1695

White DFX Metal detector $500 cost $1K+ used 6 times! 632-4233

15-20 depending on size customizable cubicles including walls, desks, cubbies, and a few windows. $1,200.

Laura Motley, 405-760-5667

Whirlpool W&D $200; gas stove & frig $200; 5 pc queen bed set 100; steel shelving $50; 275-3419.

2012 Scag 36 Model # SWZ36A-16FS, includes installed mulch kit & OEM blades & chute. 1 owner, 173 hours, ex cond. $2,750 405-255-6376

STOCK UP & SAVE

Lippardauctions.com 580-237-7174 AUTO SHOP/COMMERCIAL/ INDUSTRIAL & ART AUCTION Downtown OKC 1108 W Main on 2/20 @10am A little bit of everything from Steam Punk, Neon signs and letters other Art,Tools Trailers 2001 Jag Juke Box and much more. Pics on FB & @ www.

23rdstreetauctionhouse.com .

405-833-2787

Australian Shepherd Puppies, ASCA reg, black tri, s/w, exc. bloodline, see pics at damcofarm.com $350 » » » 405-224-3229

John Deere 4230 w/loader Like new, $28,500

Qn bed, frame, wood dresser, 20'' Samsung flatscrn dbl hide-a-bed, & bed stand $450obo 519-4513

Stephens County Fairgrounds, Duncan, OK. Information 580-252-3818 or 580-475-4570

Propane tank end caps for fire pits 30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70, and Short open end pipes 24" X 5'-$50, 30" X 6'-$65, 37" X 6.75'-$80, 41" X 5.5'-$80, 405-375-4189, BLTTanks.com

65 big, stout, modern Limousin bulls. Very gentle, easy calving, high growth. Best for crossbreeding for extra weaning wt. $2,500$4,500. We repay your fuel cost.

Kusel Limousins ¡ Since 1970 580-759-6038 Add Profit!

21 Black Heifers 500-600 lbs $1,000ea; 5 Charolais Heifers 800 lbs $1200ea. Must take all.

405-288-6393 or 405-520-1604 21 Open Sim-Angus Heifers, all farm raised, $1,200ea.

580-716-1310 Ponca City

February 10 - February 23, 2016

CHIHUAHUA ACA 8wks 1F 2M LH cream puffs. Shots. Valentine babies! $350-$400 405-326-6462

Chihuahua Puppies, Purebred, 6wks, 1M, 1F, s/w, POP, $100ea. 405-574-4847

Chihuahuas Tiny Teacup 1M 1F s/w 8wks $200cash 405-417-2956 Chihuahuas, ACA, 1M, 2F, s/w, all colors, $300, 405-627-0419.

C&J Sporting Goods 6604 NW 38th, 789-8102.

Valentines Day is Coming.

Great gifts for the man or woman in your life.

Chiweinie 13wk old Male, small Very Cute, shots $80 301-6537 Corgi AKC Pembroke PUPS s/w chipped $600 405-567-4693

We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn & Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS 9ft Snooker pool table $800; also 14ft shuffle board & Pac-Man, like new. Price negotiable for all. » » 405-830-2705 » » Conceal/Open Carry Class $45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904 www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

1/2 Giant Malamute 1/2 Alaskan Husky We have three babies left and they are ready to go today. They have all been given shots and wormed. All three have cobalt blue eyes, colors on all three are different. Rare cream colored with patches of light rust color female, black/grey/white male and a reddish brown and cream female. They are all beautiful and tend to have good temperament.

Both parents are on site. $300.

Jon McDaniel (405) 574-5102

Dachshund Mini 7wks, s/w, blk & tan, $250ea. No text 888-3684.

English Bulldog AKC Puppies 2 males 6 weeks Champion Bloodlines $1500 www. blairenglishbulldogs.com (580)318-3000

'04 Belshe 3 axle gooseneck trailer 18ft, 18K lbs, spring ramps 30K miles, $4,690. 405-410-7917

like new 16 foot tandem; $650-$1250 Cash. 405-201-6820

Magnavox TVs: 19in & 26in, $25ea. » » 405-219-8840

Chihuahua, CUTIES, 8wks, Teacups $150 Cash 405-439-6335

Chihuahua Pups, Adorable, blues, black/tans, blond. $100 - $150ea.

Rhonda 405-225-1781, 706-4468

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates;

12/30 Ditch Witch trencher, 112 hours, $3500 or trade, 409-7877.

Cavalier King Charles AKC 2M, 1F $900 (918) 855-0462

CA$H For Diabetic Test Strips We buy sealed unexpired diabetic strips. Free Pickup & Delivery.

OKC/Tulsa/Lawton 405-212-4700

New 5X8 with wood sides, rear gate, white spoke mags, $600, 405-570-8147.

Hill-Rom Versa Care hospital bed, like new, $4000 obo, Duncan, OK, 580-467-8327.

8.5x4.5 ALL STEEL TILT TRAILER

$875 ¡ 501-0101

American Bullies, short style, 2M $600ea, 3F $500ea. 405-204-2548 American Pit Bull, UKC, 3F, $300 obo ’’’ 405-889-1480 Aussie Pups ASCA registered Red &blue merle, red-tri males.health guarantee. www.cowboyloveaussies. com $600-$700 (580) 581-7523

ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC reg, 2 adults M&F. 9wk old puppies Ch. sired. $1600-$2000. Also Champion Stud Service 405-329-0066. www.cedarlanebulldogs.com English Bulldog puppies, AKC 3F 5M 6wks champion dam $1200$1800 Vet owned all vaccinations included. Credit cards accepted.

jwilsonbulldogs.com 405-878-0128 ‘ 405-990-4793

LOOKATOKC.COM

German Shepherd AKC Pup. Beautiful, Sable, large bone female. Sire 116#. 7 weeks 19# vet shots/vet exam. Guthrie area.

Breeder 30+years. references $1500 405-282-4456

Lab Pups, AKC, champ. bldline, yellow, fox red M, home raised, vet ckd ¡ $550 ¡ 405-899-4132

Rottweiler, AKC pups, true Germ, 9 wks, $450-$700, 405-227-4729.

Labradoodles & Aussiedoodles shots, good pedigree, guarantee $950 & up Call/txt 918-791-8800

Rottweilers AKC reg, 2M, 1F, $700 12wks old 405-380-4131

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS VALENTINE PUPPIES GOOD NATURED Black & Tan/ Sable, 7 weeks, Registered, POS, 1st set of shots $475 405-837-0702

Small square bale grass, horse quality, $6/bale, 405-308-1412.

Schnauzer, Mini, AKC Puppies, 6wks, 1M, 1F, s/w/t/dc, $395-$425. 405-659-2044

Golden Retriever AKC puppies $750. 405-695-8664

Labrador puppies AKC Champ Bldlns 6wks 5M 2F black & fox fire S/W/D POP $600 405-638-2386

Labrador Retriever AKC Puppies Ready to go 02/14/2016. Labrador Retrievers 5 males and 3 females. All are registered, white (yellow), Healthy and have had their first shots. $600.

Sam 918-623-6880 LABS, white, AKC reg., 4M, 4F, s/w/dc, $500ea. 405-820-2523

Min Pins, reg, (1) 7mo, rare tan & merle M (trade for reg. F); (2) 8 week M: 1 blk & tan, 1 choc & tan; $750ea obo. PayPal accepted, will deliver in OKC area, 405-258-0075

1M, 1F, blue eyes w/papers $550. 405-706-5888

Poodle, Standard, AKC, 1M, apricot, born 11/6/15, 2nd shots, asking $1000, 405-823-9312.

Rotts, AKC, Top Quality, from Imported German lines, s/w/t/dc, $550 ‘ 918-930-1010.

S/W/chipped 405-863-2272

SIBERIAN HUSKY Siberian Husky Pups AKC reg, 2M 2F, cinnamon colored w/light blue eyes, $450-$500ea. 580-334-1397 TOY FOX TERRIER 2M 8wks s/w Tan/wht, Blk/tri $800 823-7848

Jack Russell Terriers 5wks, shots vet check $250ea. 580-480-5692

VIZSLA, 1F, 1M, housebroken, crate trained, health guaranteed, $500-$600, 580-647-6933.

Yorkie, ACA, 1M, black & gold, s/w, $550, 405-627-0419.

YORKIE POO Adorable ITTY BITTY! $495 VISA/MC 826-4557

HAVANESE, AKC, 2M, s/w, Designer Pups HavaTzu, 2 litters, 10 pups total, 5 & 6wks old, s/w, $450. Pics avail. Call or text for more info. 713-876-2608

YORKIES, teacup & toy, extra cute, $450-$800, 405-380-8469

ROTTWEILERS AKC quality pups Sires son of world champion Gonzzo Antonius big strong 4mos vet ckd $550 OKC 405-205-7685

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Shiba Inu AKC Pups Will be in OKC Feb. 13-15 $1000 (605)505-1023

Pit Pups, 4 M (1 white), 2 F, 6wks, POP, $100ea. 837-8740

HUSKY LAB MIX, 3M, blue eyes, s/w $30ea. 405-888-0743 Harrah

Avila Lawn Care, leaves, tree trims, fences, free est, 816-0077.

“Why Don't You Start A Home Business?”

Businesses are Closing, Laying Off and Downsizing Daily are you Next? Come Join A Team with you in mind for Less than $500 Investment. Our Team will train you and develop you to doubling your initial investment in 30 days following our guidance.

•Part time & full time •Flexible work schedules •Goal Achievers •Residual income •Simple instructions This really works all you need to do is believe in yourself and take action to accomplishing your dreams. Call, Leave a Good Contact Phone @

405-293-8442 405-982-7194

2 years old. Proven sires, S/W. $300ea. 580-465-1571.

lancegibbons@gmail.com

Lab 1/2 Border Collie Puppies, 5 Girls, 5 Boys, good markings, $100ea. 405-882-2894

LOOKATOKC.COM

Professional Carpet Cleaning, 3 rooms $95, ins, bond, 546-8859.

Carpet installation, restretches, small repairs, Ron, 405-204-7558

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

Bill's Painting & Home Repairs Quality Work! Free Est. 306-3087.

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

Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2car carport $1695 799-4026/694-6109 Any Type Plumbing ¡ Hot Water Tanks ¡ Free Est. ¡ 405-243-2915 Professional Cleaning for Residental & Move Outs » 213-8246 Helen's Reliable House Cleaning, Professional ¡‘¡ 308-0056

Garay's Roofing/Construction Exp. quality work, free est, roof repair & replace, local since 1985, insurance claims okay, 370-3572.

Drives, Foundations, Patios Let me help you lease or sell your oil & gas minerals, 405-414-7450,

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

Rottweiler Puppies, AKC, dad is National & International Champion, $1,000-$1,500 405-481-5558

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

We service all makes & models, free srvice call w/repair, 740-7208

YORKIES AKC 2 MALES

Kangal puppies, UKC, 1F, 3M, s/w, POP, $1200, 580-606-3567.

Lab AKC Yellow Males, S/W/DC microchip $500. 580-822-5776

D&G FENCE, Repair Specialist.

Guar lowest pr. Free est 431-0955

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

Shih Tzus AKC REG. $400

Pit Bull UKC 1M, 1F, 12wks shots beautiful colors $250. 219-4182

Great Dane Pups, AKC, harlequin $1200; black $600; 405-819-8090.

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

Paint Plbg Sheetrock Storm dam Free est! Any job 405-243-2915

Schnauzers, ACA, mini, 2M, blk, ears done, $750, 405-627-0419.

Lhasa Apso AKC M puppy 11wks s/w, vet chk $250 405-821-7534

MORKIES, 7 wks, s/w, small, adorable, $400-$500, 361-5317.

Great Dane AKC dob 1/8/16 F blk, 2harl, merl, blfwn, blfwnmerl. blk M dc/dw/sht $750-1200 476-8673

Credit Cards OK. 405-317-0474.

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

LABRADOR PUPPIES 2 blk M no papers $125EA 405-339-5513

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC Beautiful puppies 8 weeks old M/ F. S/W. housebroken $1000 OKC 405-779-4265

QUALITY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.

SCHNAUZER MINIATURE ACA PUPS ADORABLE ACA MINI SCHNAUZER PUPS-8 WEEKSS/W/DC TAILS. 5 MALES & 4 FEMALES. WILL GO FAST! $400 AND UP 405-326-3843

German Shepherds, 6wks, 2M, sable, $150ea. 405-578-2475 German Shepherd AKC pups solid white, s/w, $400, 405-881-9844

Round bales of good bermuda grass hay, $40 per bale; 3X3X8 square bales, excellent bermuda grass hay, $70 per bale; Pauls Valley, OK, 405-238-6829

CADDO TRIBAL EDLDERS The Caddo Nation will host 25 Tribal Elders, age 55 & over, to attend the Caddo Conference to be held in Nacogdoches, Texas on March 31 to April 2, 2016. There will be a chartered bus that seats 25. After 25 elders have signed up, we cannot add more to the list. The bus will leave from the Caddo Nation Tribal Complex @ 9AM on March 30th & leave Nacogdoches @ 9AM on April 3rd.

Must be an enrolled tribal member to attend! Must sign-up by February 29th. Contact Christine Noah or Elizabeth Circles @ 405656-2344 to sign-up for the trip.

SMALL PIG IN DEERCREEK CALL TO ID 405-488-7045

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

Ceiling & Wall Doctor Total Remodeling ‚ Acoustic popcorn removal ‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring ‚ Custom hand trowel finishes & spray finishes ‚ Interior/Exterior painting Call Jeff for free estimate at 405- 408-5453, insured.

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

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

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices, Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices, Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

February 10 - February 23, 2016

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February 10 - February 23, 2016

LOOKATOKC.COM