LOOKATOKC | 5.4.2016

MAY 4 - MAY 17

2016 • VOL. 12 • ISSUE 9

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

NMF9 SHOTS ON PAGE 8 | SAYING GOODBYE TO PRINCE ON PAGE 12

As I racked my brain for a column topic, one just landed in my lap in the form of an email from

NBC.We don’t have a TV writer, so

these sorts of emails usually get ignored.

But not this one. NBC’s sister station, Bravo, is releasing six new and 14 unscripted series this season. One just happens to be tentatively titled “Oklahoma City.” I don’t think it was a joke.

The description in the email is as follows:

“Oklahoma City is known for its oil rigs, tornadoes and multitude of churches, but this group of hilar-ious friends is changing the way

the winds come sweeping down the plains. In this new half-hour comedy, these women are proudly challenging the conventions of conservative society and showing an alternative, outrageous side of the never-before-seen tony enclave of Oklahoma City.”

I don’t know whether to be afraid or to be really afraid. That idea of showing how we’re different sure sounds nice, but I’m extremely curious as to how a popular TV network would show it. There are a lot of talented women throughout Oklahoma City, but I haven’t seen them followed by any TV cameras lately.

If this could be about uncon-ventional Okies, then I’d highly suggest Bravo follow around poet Lauren Zuniga, quasi-professional wrestler Balthazar Hensley and PR specialist/barista Michelle Bui. These three would be a great place to start. They’re brave, bold and make Oklahoma a better place. I’d be curious to hear who you think would be a good fit.

My brain goes to a dark place when I picture who Bravo might pick. I won’t say who, but it would be great to highlight those who don’t normally get high-lighted. Anyone who lives in Okla-homa City and has half a thought in their head already knows OKC is about more than tornadoes and churches. We also don’t need any “Real Housewives” nonsense get-ting filmed here. Ever.

If Bravo can’t find interesting people to follow, then know that LOOKatOKC is on the job.

Lauren Zuniga. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

E D I T O R ’ S N O T Efrom the editor

NATHAN POPPELOOKatOKC EDITOR

[email protected]

Page 2 May 4 - May 17, 2016 LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 3May 4 - May 17, 2016LOOKATOKC.COM

LOOKatOKC EDITORNathan Poppe

PROJECT DESIGNERSEbony Iman DallasBen Bigler

ADVERTISINGJerry Wagner(405) 475-3475

Nancy Simoneau(405) 475-3708

NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITORMelissa Howell

ART DIRECTORTodd Pendleton

PHOTOGRAPHERSSteven Maupin

COVER Photos of Chae Modern Korean by Bryan Terry. Illustra-tion by Ebony Iman Dallas.

Single copies of LOOKatOKC may be obtained free of charge at locations from Stillwater to Norman. Additional copies are available for $1 each at The Oklahoman. Wholesale and indiscriminate removal of LOOKatOKC publications from newsstands for purposes other than individual use will result in prosecution. Every effort is made to ensure that all calendar entries areaccurate. LOOKatOKC does not guarantee the events or the schedules. Readers are encouraged to call ahead for exact times and dates.

LOOKatOKC is published every other Thursday by The Oklahoman, 100 W. Main, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73102

For advertising and promotional opportunities please contact The Oklahoman retail advertising department at 475-3338.

The Oklahoman Media Group

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from the top L O O K a t O K C

16 | Natural Grocers plans landmark move to OKC’s historic Gold Dome

26 | Festival of the Arts

Steve Lackmeyer gives all the updates and a brief history of Oklahoma’s goldest attraction.

It’s not the Festival of the Arts without photos from photographer Doug Hoke, who spent hours and hours strolling throughout the down-town OKC festival.

8 | NMF9 recap12 | Prince entertained royally in Oklahoma Another Norman Music Festival is

in the books, and Nathan Poppe has all the photos you’d ever want to see from the free, three-day festival.

Prince toured over the course of five decades and landed in Okla-homa three times. Nathan Poppe talks with the fans that remember spending an evening with the enter-tainer.



R | 1:34 | B B B B Starring: Patrick Stew-art, Anton Yelchin, Imogen Poots, Alia Shawkat and Joe Cole.

(Strong brutal graphic violence, gory images, language and some drug content)

New thriller turns up intensity to 11

G R E E N R O O Mmovie review

By Nathan Poppe

When this movie bites, it goes straight for the throat.

I’d rename it “Red Room” if I got the chance. Although much of the action

takes place in the green room of an isolated, rundown club lodged in the backwoods of Oregon, this film is brutal, bloody and unforgiving. Let’s just say, the green room doesn’t stay green for long. If the thought of seeing a box knife opening anything but a cardboard box makes you uneasy, then steer clear. Horror and thriller fans are in for a treat, however.

A punk band named “The Ain’t Rights,” which is more bark than bite, reroutes its fledgling tour to

a neo-Nazi skinhead-infested venue only to see something the band members can’t unsee. The excellent Anton Yelchin (Chekov in the “Star Trek” reboot) doesn’t front the band but ends up being the leader in a showdown with the coldly calcu-lated Patrick Stewart. Darcy Banker (Stewart) wants them out of the locked green room by any means necessary.

The band is forced to “Home Alone” its way out of the near-hopeless situation. Except in this film, a swinging paint can from the stairs would be the last thing a character sees.

I’m not a horror fan, but I also think ignoring genre labels is important when it comes to seeing an exceptional movie like “Green Room.” What seems like a pretty standard horror film is ele-

vated by the strength of A24 (the production company responsible for “Ex Machina,” “The Spectacular Now,” “Room”), a strong cast and a director who is hungry to prove himself. If you’ve got the stomach for it, this film delivers the goods.

Like the fictional punk band it features, “Green Room” hits you with a burst of energy and vol-ume. This film is an experience — one that’s tough to shake once the credits roll. Dog lovers, stay far away from this one.

Everything is visceral in “Green Room.” Espe-cially the short but beautiful concert scenes, which have more spark and believability than anything you’ve seen in HBO’s “Vinyl.”



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Within the next couple of weeks, Norman Music Festival organizers are already going to start planning their 10th festival. They set the bar pretty high with NMF9, which took place April 21-23. Early estimates put the crowd totals near 100,000 visitors over the course of three days.

“It’s always good to see Norman with a pulse,” said Andy Nunez, who is the co-owner of Opolis. “... I feel like it will be a crazy and long weekend.”

Nunez was right. Here are some of my favorite moments from my festival visit. | Photos by Nathan Poppe

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N O R M A N M U S I C F E S T I V A Lphoto feature

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|1| Cloud Nothings |2| Small Black |3| Jacob Tovar and the Saddle Tramps |4| Nobunny |5| Cosmostanza |6| The crowd at Norman Music Festival 9 |7| Zie |8| Leo Buckingham, Cole Bergersen

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N O R M A N M U S I C F E S T I V A L photo feature


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N O R M A N M U S I C F E S T I V A Lphoto feature


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|9| Fiawana Forte |10| Labrys |11| Sports |12| Travis Linville |13| The crowd cheers while bathed in green stage lights |14| Samantha Crain |15| Lord Buffalo |16| Fans watch Cloud Nothing

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N O R M A N M U S I C F E S T I V A L photo feature


We lost a legend.

Prince’s touring career stretched five decades, from 1979 up until his final two “Piano & a Microphone” sets in Atlanta, Ga., on April 14.

The musician, actor and creative luminary died April 21 at 57. Born Prince Rogers Nelson, he performed in Oklahoma three times: in Norman in 1983 and twice in Oklahoma City in 1997 and 2004. Here are a few memories from the fans who attended those concerts.

Prince performs March 25, 1983, at Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY SCOTT BOOKER]

P R I N C Emusic feature

Prince entertained royally in Oklahoma

LLOYD NOBLE CENTER MARCH 25, 1983Michael Surber moved to Austin, Texas, years ago, but in the ’80s he

worked at Rainbow Records at the corner of NW 23 and Classen. He scored floor seats and stood only a few rows back from Prince, who was near the tail end of a massive U.S. tour for “1999.”

Morris Day and the Time and Vanity 6 were on opening duties. Surber, now 58, remembers the concert well. The crowd knew all the words and Prince pulled heavily from his new album at the time, he said. Back then, Norman boasted many of the state’s big-name concerts.

“It was the optimal time to catch Prince,” Surber said. “The show focused on the music. No performing behind curtains or heavy stage effects. It was straightforward and a great concert.”

Flaming Lips manager Scott Booker also remembers a frenzied crowd.“I had front row tickets, but they were ripped out of my hands,” Booker

said. “It was so crowded they eventually just opened the doors and stopped taking tickets.”

At the time, Booker worked at Sound Warehouse in Midwest City. He has memories of constantly selling out of “1999” cassette tapes and watching Prince cross over from attracting a predominantly black audience to garnering wider appeal. At the same time, Prince remained mysterious.

“Prince had this disconnect between reality and the fantasy of what a performer was and what he could be,” Booker said.

It didn’t seem all that strange to Booker when there was rumor of a possible in-store appearance from Prince at Sound Warehouse. The rumor included that Prince would get dropped off via helicopter and this was well before his album “Purple Rain” hit in summer 1984.

BY NATHAN POPPE

A ticket stub from Prince’s 1983 concert stop in Norman. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY SCOTT BOOKER]


Prince appears at the Met Cen-ter in Minneapolis on March 17, 1983. Prince, widely acclaimed as one of the most inventive and infl uential musicians of his era with hits including “Little Red Corvette,” ‘’Let’s Go Crazy” and “When Doves Cry,” was found dead at his home on Thursday, April 21, in suburban Minneapo-lis. He was 57. [AP FILE PHOTO]

MYRIAD CONVENTION CENTER — AUG. 5, 1997

Booker also caught Prince when he returned to Okla-homa for what felt “like a greatest hits performance.” The stage was lined with female dancers, but a man in a business suit and glasses started dancing onstage.

“This guy danced his butt off,” Booker remembers. “Almost as if he was ignoring that he was there with Prince. ... Prince was enjoying it and seemed to appreciate his pas-sion for the concert.”

Booker also remembers running up to Prince at an awards ceremony shortly after the Flaming Lips released “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots” in 2001. Booker had a copy of the CD ready to deliver.

“I shook Prince’s hand and said, ‘I want you to have this,’ ” Booker said. “He looked at me in terror.”

Prince took the CD and a few minutes later it was returned to Booker by a security guard who said, “Prince wants to thank you for this.”

P R I N C E music feature


In 2013, Prince performs at the Billboard Music Awards at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. [PHOTO BY CHRIS PIZZELLO/INVISION/AP]

FORD CENTER — APRIL 6, 2004

Chad Huntington, general manager of Brick-town Water Taxi, remembers Prince’s last Okla-homa concert this way:

“Prince was such an important part of the soundtrack to my adolescent years. Even though I had been to many, many shows and had seen nearly all of my favorite acts over the years, I somehow felt that I would never get a chance to see him live. It was such a welcome surprise when his show in Oklahoma City was announced.

“At the time, it was shortly after the (then) Ford Center had opened, and there was a lot of public conversation about acoustics in the building. Prince might have been the first show that I attended there, and so I was really concerned about how the show would sound. All I know is that from where I

was sitting, the sound was amazing.“Prince has always seemed so above it all. I

expected him to be sort of aloof in concert. But he was completely engaging. He interacted with the audience regularly. You could tell that he was genuinely having fun. He even managed a few big smiles; not just the trademark wry Prince smile, but genuine wide grins.

“During the tour, a big deal was being made about how he was leaving out explicit lyrics and even a few songs due to his religious convictions. I mean, Prince was one of the most overtly sex-ual performers of all time. How could his show not suffer? But he totally pulled it off. Everybody I know said they didn’t even really miss those lyr-ics, and of course every concert by an artist with a catalog that extensive is going to be missing a

song or two that you would like to hear. It was a nonissue.

“Near the end of the show, he invited mem-bers of the audience on stage to dance. I wasn’t jealous of them so much as I was in awe at what type of experience that must have been for them.

“One of the main things I was left with after the show was a feeling that he is completely underrated as a guitarist. Oftentimes talk of his showmanship or his lyrics or his mysterious persona eclipsed discussions about his musician-ship. But, having myself been fortunate enough to have seen many of the people who are usually included in the ‘best guitarists of all time’ lists, he absolutely belongs in the same discussion with people such as Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page and even Jimi Hendrix.”

P R I N C Emusic feature


By Steve Lackmeyer

The long-awaited arrival of the former Santa Monica Pier Ferris Wheel along the south shore of the Oklahoma River finally is being realized, following the start of installation of the ride

April 25.The Ferris wheel is the most visible of two develop-

ment targets set for 2016 as Blair Humphreys gets started on construction of Wheeler, on the former grounds of the Downtown Airpark, 1701 S Western Ave. Humphreys was joined by dozens of people who visited the site of the future Wheeler neighborhood as the Ferris wheel was erected by cranes.

It was an exciting moment for Humphreys, but he hopes to also attract excitement as the first homes are built at Wheeler this summer.

“Wheeler district is a vision for a 158-acre mixed-use neighborhood,” Humphreys said. “It will be a new addi-tion for Oklahoma City. It will provide an urban lifestyle with all new retail and all new housing. We anticipate over the next 15 years we will see over 2,000 new housing units, and 100,000 square feet of retail and entertainment. This will be a place to live, work, hang out and enjoy the skyline and all the amenities of the Oklahoma River.”

Elaine Lyons, president of the South Oklahoma City Chamber, was among those watching cranes lift the wheel into place. She believes the Wheeler develop-ment is an important move toward erasing a longtime gap between the south side and downtown.

“Western is one of the key points into south Okla-homa City — it’s a focal point,” Lyons said. “This changes the gateway to south Oklahoma City, and the housing with it will be amazing.”

Humphreys said the Ferris wheel, brought in from Cal-ifornia, is still several weeks away from fully operating. Two buildings have been added that will include a snack bar, restrooms and provide housing for the Ferris wheel equipment. The area also will be home to a food truck plaza.

The Ferris wheel plaza also will include a “wind wall,” consisting of shipping containers that become a canvas for a mural by Amanda Bradway and Aaron Cooper. Hugh Meade, meanwhile, is designing a sculpture con-sisting of giant letters for “OKC.”

Humphreys was set to go through planning commis-sion review of the initial housing April 28. Potential first phase development may also include renovation of the “terminal building,” the strongest surviving tie to the air park, which was built and opened in 1947 by a group of city power brokers led by Dean A. McGee. The terminal, with a hint of Art Deco-style design, also was home to a cafe that operated from 1954 until the air park went bankrupt and was sold in a 2005 auction to the Hum-phreys family.

Lyons, joined by chamber board member Mike Vor-hees, predicted Wheeler will be a “destination.”

“Our kids, this is what they’re going to know,” Lyons said. “There will have always been the Thunder, cell-phones and now this Ferris wheel.”

The downtown skyline can be seen as crews attach spokes to the center of the Ferris wheel going up at Wheeler along the Oklahoma River. One of two amenity buildings built as part of the venue is in the fore-ground. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

Former Santa Monica Pier Ferris Wheel has found new homecity news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’W H E E L E R D I S T R I C T


By Steve Lackmeyer

Years of uncertainty over the fate of the Gold Dome may soon end as plans advanced to the city recently for conver-sion of the landmark into a new location

of Natural Grocers.The Gold Dome has survived previous owners’

attempts to tear it down for a drugstore and later, a gas station. The building survived another owner who did some repairs but in the end lost the building in a bank foreclosure. Yet another chapter involved a company eventually hit with allegations of fraud using the building to generate publicity.

Jonathan Russell, who redeveloped a nearby rundown shopping center into The Rise at NW 23 and Walker Avenue, committed himself to changing the storyline when he bought the Gold Dome last May.

“Almost immediately I had two options for a grocery,” Russell said. “My group felt Natural Gro-cers was the deal they wanted to pursue.”

Negotiations over the past year included bal-ancing the chain’s desire to have its own devel-opment team buy and oversee the project with Russell’s intent to protect the building’s historical integrity.

“We don’t want to see it torn down or modified in such a way it would damage its historic integ-rity,” Russell said.

Natural Grocers, based in Colorado, specializes in

Redevelopment of the Gold Dome will include removal of a bank drive-thru lane that was added years after the dome was built. [DRAWING PROVIDED]

Darlene Morgan shops at a Natural Grocers store on N May Avenue. [PHOTO BY STEVE GOOCH]

Natural Grocers plans landmark move to OKC’s historic Gold Dome‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news U P T O W N 2 3 R D


Gold Dome interior, top. Floor plans, below, shows food aisles as a hub and spoke pattern, with checkout lanes near the entrance of the proposed grocery store. [DRAWING PROVIDED]

city news‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’U P T O W N 2 3 R D


organic foods and has opened several locations in the metro over the past two years.

The deal reached for the Gold Dome with Natural Grocers and its devel-oper, Leadership Circle, calls for the designs to be approved by the city planning department’s Urban Design Commission. The ultimate transac-tion keeps Russell retaining a say in the development design in terms of ensuring the building is not torn down or its historic design isn’t destroyed.

“My goal was to own part of the property and develop around the dome,” Russell said. “But ultimately none of that made sense. So instead of scrapping the deal, we agreed to sell if we could stay involved and make sure what they do is what we had in mind with the dome.”

IN THE ROUNDLikely use of the second floor, a ring

under the gold dome roof, will include offices for the grocery and classrooms for cooking lessons.

Plans show the grocery aisles will be arranged in the pattern of wheel spokes in the round building. A loading dock would be added to the southeast curve of the building. Some interior changes involving old bank counters and other features, he said, may be necessary.

“We’re trying to be sensitive with the interior, but some of it won’t function,” Russell said. “Items will be preserved. This is part of the process — we’re not done yet. We’re working on it though, and this is a positive step forward.”

GOLDEN HISTORYWhen the Gold Dome was built

at NW 23 and Classen in 1958, the two-story building with the familiar round anodized aluminum roof was touted by Citizens Bank as “the bank of tomorrow.”

The Gold Dome was designed by Robert B. Roloff of the Oklahoma

architecture firm Bailey, Bozalis, Dick-inson & Roloff in collaboration with Kaiser Aluminum Corp. The building was based on the geodesic design by noted inventor, architect and engineer Buckminster Fuller.

The building’s fortunes faded as the property experienced a series of bank tenants that either failed or were acquired by larger bank chains. It was targeted for demolition in 2001 by then-owner Bank One, which was planning to sell the corner to Wal-greens.

Months of protests by preserva-tionists and neighbors prompted the bank to reconsider the transaction. The building was sold in 2003 to Lam, an optometrist, who obtained a $1 million federal grant through the city to renovate the Gold Dome into a mixed-use office and retail complex. The dome was filled for a few years with office tenants, Lam’s optometrist shop, a restaurant and art gallery.

The building’s upkeep became a problem, however, and Lam fell behind in her mortgage and property taxes as she lost tenants during the Great Recession of 2009.

The building was once again threatened with demolition when David Box bought the building from Lam’s mortgage holder, Bank 7, in 2013. That next year TEEMCO, an environmental engineering com-pany, claimed to have purchased the building and repeatedly prom-ised extensive renovations as part of the dome becoming the TEEMCO corporate headquarters.

Renovations, however, were lim-ited to an exterior paint job and new street sign. TEEMCO and Box later revealed the sale had not taken place as TEEMCO was beset with fraud allegations in 2015. Jonathan Russell, developer of The Rise just east of the dome at NW 23 and Classen, bought the landmark in May, 2015 promising to not tear it down.

The proposed site plan for converting the Gold Dome into a Natural Grocers shows where a new retail expansion would be built to the south of the dome. [DRAWING PROVIDED]

‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news U P T O W N 2 3 R D



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cover story

“If I feel very lucky to have the people

who are here,

Honestly, they’re all so talented,

I just try to

encourage them

and support them.

Daniel Chae, owner of Chae Modern Korean. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY]

— Daniel Chae

C H A E M O D E R N K O R E A N


cover story C H A E M O D E R N K O R E A N

spot in The Coach House Apprenticeship Program.Taylor Desjarlais graduated from the

Coach House just in time to open Chae last year. His right hand in the kitchen is sous chef Salinas, formerly of Stella Modern Italian and Guernsey Park. Salinas came to Oklahoma City several years ago after a stint in the kitchen at renowned Uchiko in Austin, Texas.

ELEGANT AND AUDACIOUSThe collaboration led to a menu that’s equal

parts elegance and audacity.Street food fare, including steamed buns,

tacos and egg rolls, emerges from a kitchen where stocks are prepared in-house, as is the pickling and fermenting.But Taylor Desjarlais and Salinas offer plenty

for the center of the table, with modern riffs on classic Korean dishes, including bibimap, bulgogi and galbi.Instead of hot clay or rock pots, Chae serves

its Iron Bibimbap in a high-rimmed, cast-iron skillet with traditional Banchan (pickled condi-ments), fresh vegetables, short ribs, rice and a soft-cooked egg. The sizzling pan of plenty is served with a side of paint-peeling Gochu-jang (chile sauce), which should be stirred in

with the egg, which is cooked sous-vide-style, so the silky yolk and fiery sauce can marry the simple ingredients and the union can be feted at a leisurely pace, one bite at a time.The bulgogi is a recent addition to the menu.

Desjarlais said he finally made the decision to add it after numerous requests.“The recipe we use is Daniel’s mother’s,” Des-

jarlais said. “It’s super simple and people really love it.”For the unanointed, bulgogi can be described

as Korean fajitas. Served on a similar sizzling platter, bulgogi is beef marinated in a sweet and spicy sauce and grilled.

A soft-shell crab and steamed bun from Chae Modern Korean in Oklahoma City. [Photo by Bryan Terry]


cover story

ODE TO OXTAIL SOUPThe soul of Desjarlais’ menu is the Oxtail Soup, which is derived from

three ingredients and painstaking French technique. Desjarlais makes an oxtail stock, strains it and refortifies it into a consomme, skim-ming the fat as he goes. When it comes time to prepare the soup, he uses the fat previously skimmed to saute ingredients before adding the consomme. The result is a resoundingly rich broth that delivers a thunderous single note thanks to the chef’s attention to detail, prov-ing you can spell satiation without the help of an alphabet.The first spoonful was an umami ambush on my palate — the kind

that stops conversation cold while the flavor chases through the senses and a long, primal sigh is the only respite. Then, quick as I could, another spoonful. And another and another and another.I can live in a world of water-rationing, but I don’t want to live in one

where this soup — conceived to be an answer to the pho pervasive in the nearby Asian District and the ramen shops beginning to spread like red cedar —will ever run in short supply.Served with thick Japanese Udon noodles and minced fresh vege-

tables, the soup is hearty enough for a meal, but for me it’s a gate-way to further culinary discovery. I recommend ordering a large bowl for groups of four or less along with extra spoons and a sampling of steamed buns, tacos, Kimchi Arancini, shishito peppers and a sam-pling of pickled vegetables — for openers.The new steamed bun menu includes five variations: soft-shell crab,

fried chicken, roasted pork, shrimp tempura and grilled zucchini. Sali-nas will take those street food iterations, and perhaps a few others, to a sister concept set to open within the newly renovated Tower

Theatre. The bun bar hasn’t yet been named and won’t be ready until late summer, several months after the Tower reopens.

RAISING THE BARAs well-received as the food has been, Chae said the secret weapon

for his restaurant is usually behind the bar or the hosting station.“If we didn’t have Hunter (Desjarlais), I don’t know what I’d do,” Chae

said. “She just does so much for the restaurant, and she’s so good at what she does.”Among Hunter Desjarlais’ accomplishments was developing a bar

program pitch-perfect for the concept.“I just wanted to have really good drinks,” she said. “I knew we

wanted to highlight soju, but other than that, just cocktails made cor-rectly. Who doesn’t love a perfectly made Old Fashioned?”Or a Gimlet, Negroni, Tom Collins or Manhattan? Those classics line

up next to a Soju 75 and the best-selling Hibiscus Soju Spritz.Hunter’s wine list includes four white and three reds, ranging from

$36 to $50, with each available by the glass. Eight draft beers and another eight in bottles are available.

IF YOU GOPrices range from $5 to $15 for small plates, soups and salads.

Entrees are $9 to $14. Family plates range $18 to $25.Chae is open Tuesday through Sunday and offers a late-night menu

Thursday through Saturday. For full menu details and more informa-tion, go online to www.chaeokc.com. For reservations, which are a necessity on weekends, call 600-9040.

The Oxtail Soup, top and Chae Modern Korean restaurant exterior. [PHOTOS BY BRYAN TERRY]

C H A E M O D E R N K O R E A N


cover story C H A E M O D E R N K O R E A N

Chae is doing all it can, but late-night options are still a work in prog-ress in Oklahoma City. What differentiates great food towns like New Orleans, Austin and Dallas is the ability to find something interesting to eat any time of night or day. But that’s not to say Oklahoma City is a barren wasteland for late-night dining. Usual suspects like IHOP, Waffle House, Whataburger and Taco Bell or Mayo will do in a pinch, but here are the five best places for Nighthawks to dine.

1. Bobo’s Chicken has been setting up Friday and Saturday nights at NE 23rd and Hood for decades on the strength of its fried chicken and catfish. The secret? They smoke the foul and fin before bat-ter-frying them. Add that to a box full of French fries drizzled in honey and all the disappointment of not meeting the “one” fades away.

2. Guyutes is relative newcomer to the Uptown 23rd. It’s Phish-cen-tric décor has drawn plenty of notice, but it’s the precision execution of its eclectic menu that’s kept people coming back. The grill remains open deep into the night.

3. Maybe it’s because it took over an old A-frame IHOP (back when it was still called International House of Pancakes), but

Chow’s Chinese Restaurant has long been a favorite of industry folks. Go to Chow’s after 10 p.m. and it’s likely to be packed with folks fresh off their shifts at other restaurants. The restaurant is open until 11 p.m. six days a week.

4. Surpassed perhaps only by Cattlemen’s (which was open 24 hours for decades), Beverly’s Pancake Corner is one of Oklaho-ma’s most historically relevant restaurants. Opened originally as Osborne’s Waffle House in 1926 before revealing its Chicken in the Rough at Beverly’s Drive-In in 1936, Beverly’s Pancake Corner is the last remaining of Beverly Osborne’s creations. Open 24 hours, Beverly’s specializes in hot cakes but still serves plenty of fried chicken “in the rough” and remains home of the Big Bev Burger.

5. Food trucks have been and remain all the rage among local diners, and the only place currently corralling them on a regular basis is Bleu Garten. With a full bar and plenty of seating, Bleu Garten is open until midnight Tuesday through Thursday and 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Check their website or social media accounts for updated information on what trucks are in place on a given evening.

late night optio

ns

late night optio

ns


photo feature

The annual Festival of the Arts is my favorite Oklahoma City event. I have been going to it since the beginning, when my uncle, Montee Hoke, was in the first event and for 22 consecutive years after, with his pottery. Going back to the Civic Center Park, now called Bicentennial Park, for the 50th, brought back lots of those childhood memories.

Going on a Sunday after church, still in our finest clothes, making our way through the park, watching my grandmother, Melba Hoke, sell Montee’s pots and draw people into his area. No tents, just concrete blocks and boards and corkboard for the displays.

After years of covering the festival in the Myriad Gardens location and knowing all the best angles, I was excited to explore the Bicentennial Park set up to find the new “classic” shots. The

kind of shot that shows the people, tents and downtown all rolled into one. I have to say I really like the new location! As a photographer, it is much better because it seems less crowded, allow-ing me to “see” photos better and be able to get them quicker, and the light is much, much better. As the sun goes down, each stage is illuminated differently, allowing different angles. The food rows get the low sun throwing long shadows, shaping each subject.

But the one thing that is a constant at the Festival of the Arts is the people. People enjoying themselves. My favorite subject of all.

— Doug Hoke, photographer

art speaks F E S T I V A L O F T H E A R T S


photo featureF E S T I V A L O F T H E A R T S art speaks


MAY 6

ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

MAY 7

PAUL SIMON, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

PENTATONIX, BOK Center. (Tulsa)

GREG PROOPS, ACM@UCO Performance Lab.

RED BRICK NIGHTS FEATURING BEAU JENNINGS, STUDENT FILM, corner of Wentz and Oklahoma. (Guthrie)

MAY 8

HARRY CONNICK JR., Civic Center Music Hall.

MAY 10

ALTON BROWN, Tulsa Performing Arts Center. (Tulsa)

MAY 11

SHOW PONIES, The Depot. (Norman)

MAY 12

RAY WYLIE HUBBARD, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

GREGG ALLMAN, Hard Rock Casino Tulsa. (Catoosa)

MAY 13

FILTER, Orgy, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

JOHN FOGERTY, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

DISCLOSURE, The Criterion.

RED CITY RADIO, 89th Street Collective.

MAY 14

A GIANT DOG, Soundpony. (Tulsa)

MAY 15GUM, 51st Street Speakeasy.

MAY 17

GHOST, Diamond Ballroom.

DAVE MATTHEWS BAND, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

MAY 18

ELLIE GOULDING, Zoo Amphitheatre.

MAY 21

BEACH BOYS, Civic Center Music Hall.

DWIGHT YOAKAM, Riverwind Casino. (Norman)

MAY 22

THE HOP JAM, FEATURING EDWARD SHARPE AND MAGNETIC ZEROES, Brady Arts District. (Tulsa)

MAY 23

LEON BRIDGES, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

MAY 24

FLOGGING MOLLY, Diamond Ballroom.

MAY 25

OLD 97’S AND HEARTLESS BASTARDS, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

DEFTONES, The Criterion.

MAY 26

TECH N9NE, Diamond Ballroom.

MAY 27 - 29

ROCKLAHOMA FEATURING SCORPIONS, ROB ZOMBIE, W450 Rd. (Pryor)

MAY 28

ROCK CREEK MUSIC FESTIVAL FEATUR-ING BRANDON JACKSON, CARTER SAMP-SON, Elco Drive-In. (Shattuck)

MUSIC STURGILL SIMPSON AT THE CRITERION | DOWNTOWN

When a show this interesting comes to town, you can’t help but feel sorry for people who haven’t jumped on board yet.

If there are loved ones in your life who haven’t enjoyed Sturgill Simpson or his new album, then try one more time to get them to listen. Or better yet, just delete them from your phone. You don’t need that negativity in your life.

Simpson dropped “A Sailor’s Guide to Earth” in April, and the tightly-paced, thematic countrypolitan record would be No. 1 on every chart if Prince hadn’t passed away. But what better person to share the top spot with. Both are artists who defy genre expectations and just want the world to be a funkier place. Go see Sturgill. You won’t regret it.

— Nathan Poppe

MAY 11 • 8 P.M.

A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XM A Y 6 - M A Y 2 8


SUMMER WHEAT: ‘PRY THE LID OFF’ |STATE FAIR PARK

Summer Wheat’s exhibition at Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd., is a homecom-ing. Born and raised in Oklahoma City, she returned this year to serve as an artist-in-residence and to create pieces that are site-specific to the gallery.

Wheat says she “searches history from a material and conceptual point of view,” with Johannes Vermeer’s “The Milkmaid” at the heart of the inquiry for this specific exhibition.

“I look inside the space of the painting and ask questions about what is hidden from the viewer. Such as: What was under her table? What’s inside her pocket? What’s happening in the next room? How can I recreate her spaces as if she lived today? I reinvent this painted character by building installations of her

domestic spaces, each exhibit part of an evolving parafictional world.”

“Pry the Lid Off,” presented at Okla-homa Contemporary, depicts the four rooms of the maid’s personal chambers, a vault filled with her clothes, dish cabi-nets and tapestries.

Wheat has a bachelor of arts from the University of Central Oklahoma and a master of fine arts from Savannah Col-lege of Art and Design in Georgia. She lives and works in New York City.

A series of special events around Wheat and her exhibit, including both visual and performance art, is sched-uled, including an immersive theater event May 18 and brunch with the artist May 21.

For more information, go to individu-alartists.org.

THROUGHOUT MAY

‘TOP GIRLS’ | DOWNTOWN

OKC Theatre Company will present “Top Girls” May 12-22 at Civic Center Music Hall’s CitySpace Theatre, 201 N Walker.

“Top Girls,” a 1982 play by Caryl Churchill, centers on Marlene, a career-driven woman who immerses herself in a successful career. It is revealed that Marlene has left behind her “poor” life, as well an illegitimate child, being cared for by her sister, Joyce. The play is contemporary and examines the role

of women in society and what being a successful woman means.

“Top Girls” is not intended for sensitive viewers. No children under 14 years of age are allowed without parental supervision.

All seating in CitySpace Theatre is general admission. Tickets are $17 to $27.

For more information, go to www.okctheatrecompany.org.

MAY 12-22

M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H 0 0calendarM O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XM A Y 6 - M A Y 2 8


OKLAHOMA MODERNISM WEEKEND |CROWN HEIGHTS

Aiming to heighten awareness of our state’s exciting midcentury architectural heritage, the Okie Mod Squad will host the Sooner State’s first-ever Oklahoma Modernism Weekend, 8 to 10 p.m. May 20, 21 and 22.

The majority of the events will take place at an Oklahoma midcentury build-ing, the egg-shaped Restoration Church at the Dome (formerly known as First

Christian Church) at NW 36 and Walker.The weekend will feature mixers, a

vintage car show, a midcentury modern market, an outdoor flea market, a fashion show, architecture tours and an ultra-lounge dance party.

For more information, go to okcmod.com and look under the Events tab. Also, you can find Okie Mod Squad on Facebook.

MAY 20-22 • 8 TO 10 P.M.

‘BITING THE APPLE’ MASQUERADE | FILM ROW

IAO Gallery’s 31st annual erotic art exhibition and fundraiser, “Biting the Apple,” will be from 8 p.m. to midnight May 7 at 706 W Sheridan. Attendees are encouraged to wear masks and attire befitting the theme of the event.

Through “Biting the Apple,” Individual Artists of Oklahoma provides a venue for artists working in provocative and erotic subjects. An important part of IAO’s mission, the fundraiser sup-ports its programming and supports individual artists of all disciplines through a provocative event and entertaining party.

Aside from a fun event, the annual “Biting the Apple” fundraiser is one of

the longest-running erotic art exhibi-tions in the country.

Jurying this year’s fundraiser exhibi-tion is visual artist Marilyn Artus. Artus, whose work explores the female expe-rience, has been a burlesque promoter, past vice president of IAO and is a founder of “The Girlie Show,” a two-day, all-female art and craft show that ran for 10 years in Oklahoma City.

Tickets are $40 in advance and $50 at the door. VIP tickets are $90 in advance and $100 at the door and include open bar, a VIP goodie bag, early access to the party and access to the VIP Lounge.

To buy tickets, go to individualartists.org.

OPENING ON MAY 7 • 8 P.M.

A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XM A Y 6 - M A Y 2 8


shots

WHERE: ONE OKC, NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA CITY|1| Chalyse, Carlos |2| Bomani, Skip Hill | Photos by Jim Beckel

01 02


13- 2012 PeterbiltModel 388 Day Cabs:

Well maintained, co. owned, 485H.P. MX engine, AMOT engineoverspeed shutdown, Eaton 10speed trans, Dana double lock3:90 ratio rear ends, 2- 70 gal fueltanks, dual cowl mounted air fil-ters, spot lights driver & passen-ger sides, 10- 24.5 LVL1 Alcoa pi-lot wheels, 40,000# Air Trac sus-pension, Prestige interior, power& heated mirrors, power doorlocks, windows, full gauge pack-age, 210 wheelbase, sliding Kom-pensator 5th wheel, Borg Warnerwet kit, aluminum work box.All tractors DOT condition or bet-ter. $65,000 ea. Call Mark Nieto:405-278-6416 for more details.

GIANT INVENTORY OF TRUCKSUNITED CHEVY BUICK

CADILLAC GMC800-310-6130

2004 Chevy Avalanche, 134K,clean, $5950 firm, red, 326-8855.

2004 Dodge 2500 diesel, 1 owner,all power, $8500, 405-481-5558.

2013 GMC Sierra2500HD Z71

4Dr, Extended Cab, 4WD, Vortec6.0L V8, Automatic, 13681 mi,

Factory CNG fuel system $32,995.1GT220CB8DZ273575

[email protected]

2012 Red Nissan Frontier4 door Crew Cab SV 1 owner,excellent cond. Some extras

only 7862 miles 405-354-9738

2008 Chevy Equinox LTMust sell, late husband's car.Excellent cond, kept in garage

87K miles. Satellite radio leather$9500 NW OKC. 405-760-7792

2014 Jeep WranglerSahara, V6, Manual, Tan leather

interior, heated seats, navigation,excellent condition, 33K miles

$28,000, 405-834-4824

Black 2011 Harley SportsterXL1200C

Garage kept with extras and2,000 miles. $7,950. 405-409-4819

2009 Honda Shadow Aero 750,3900 miles, always garaged,

like new, $2950, 405-657-0473.

2005 LS430, silver, black interior,18" tires, alloys, smart key, luxu-ry pkg, pref accesory pkg, garagedvery good cond, 127K mi, asking$11,400, 405-423-8366/823-1137.

WE BUY VEHICLES!Any Make, Model or ConditionFree haul off for unwantedvehicles. ‘‘ 405-255-5962

$$$$$$$$$CASH FOR CARS

405-512-7278C A S H 4 VEHICLES

UP TO $10,000Cars Trucks SUV Any CondWe Pay Cash & Tow Free

7 8 8 - 2 2 2 2

WANTED: R12 FREONRefrigerant 12 collecting dust inyour garage? We pay CASH forcylinders + cases of cans. 10,

312-291-9169,[email protected]

'94 Olds Allero Coupe perfectbody no motor along w/parts carincluding motor $1000 630-7091

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

$100 & Up for most non-runningvehicles, no title ok. 405-8196293

Chickasha Swap MeetCars/Parts, Rain/Shine,

3 full days! May 12th, 13th, 14th,chickashaautoswapmeet.com

712 E Choctaw Ave, Chickasha.Vendor info: 405-224-6552.

'84 Mercury Gr Marquis, 2dr,new ac, 1 owner, garaged $3450405-424-4035 or 918-521-7021

'79 Cadillac Seville, familyowned, yellow on yellow, alloptions, $7,000obo. 201-6914

'75 Pontiac Grandville Broughamconvertible, $4200 paint job, lightblue, very good top & interior,$10,900, 405-570-6723.

1970 Ford Bronco PU69K mi/500 mi on restoration.347 Stroker, 4 Spd Man, PS, P

Disc Brakes 580-747-4340

1967 Convertible 98 Oldsmobile,87K actual miles, new tires,3rd owner, always garaged,

Ponca City, OK, $14,900 NADA.580-761-2359

2007 BMW 5-Series550i, V8, loaded, low mileage ask-ing $13.4K obo, call 405-698-2107

BEST VALUEON NEW CADILLACS

UNITED CADILLAC800-310-6130

'00 Accord, 128K, AC, CD, all pwr,remote alarm, snrf, lthr, tint, niceruns perfect $2400. 405-312-4573

2013 Genesis R Spec 5.0 V8, alloptions, black in & out, 1 owner,non smoker, 38K, perfect condi-tion, $25,995, 627-1248/627-7815.

'02 Grand AM, AC, CD, 4dr, 4cyl,gas saver, great car, runs good,

$1,700obo. 405-312-4573

'99 MIATA CONVERTIBLEAuto, air, all pwr, low mi, bestoffer over $5000 503-0120

2000 Grand Marquis LS, leather,cold air, 38K $3700. 405-510-4342

2011 Camry LE, silver, exc cond,s. roof. 71,000 miles. Moving,must sell. $12,950 OBO 922-3655

RARE TOYOTA SPORTS CAR2002 Toyota MR2 Spyder, loaded,absolute red, blk lthr, auto clutchmanual 5spd, exc. cond., 85K mi,$7,900 » » » » 405-201-9846

8-2012 Peterbilt Model 38863” Sleeper Tractor.

Well maintained, company owned485 HP MX engine, AMOT engineoverspeed shutdown, Eaton 10spd trans, Dana double lock 3:90ratio rear ends, 2-100 gal fueltanks, dual cowl mounted air fil-ters, stainless steel visor, spotlights driver & pass side, 10-24.5LvL1 Alcoa pilot wheels, 40,000#air trac suspension, Prestige inte-rior, power/heated mirrors, powerdoor locks, power windows, fullgauge package, jake & cruise,double air ride seats, 270 W.B.sliding 5th wheel, BorgWarnerwet kit, aluminum work box, DOTcondition or better. $75,000 each.

For More Information Contact:Mark Nieto, 405-278-6416


2013 21ft Rockwood MiniliteMod. 2109S bumper pull Travel

Trailer w/anti-sway hitch. 7' slidefiberglass exterior, barn stored,over $6K accessories. looks &

smells brand new! Will take KellyBB avg retail w/out access

$14,150, call Larry 405-206-6610

'13 5th Wheel Monte Carlo 42ft,2bdrms, 2slideouts, sleeper sofa,

3ACs, W/D, fp, elec. awning &jacks, full size appls, 2 hot waterheaters, 1 owner, no pets, non-smoker, $26,000. 405-249-5634

2012 VIBE 28' TT, sleeps 6 Liv rm,kitchen 1 slide $16,000 631-6081

2016 Summerland 2020QB 20' TT,no slides, power awning & jack,see floor plan on internet,$11,000, 580-606-2994/255-8979.

PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT/NURSE PRACTITIONER

Specialty medical office in NWOKC is seeking PA/NP for part-time position of 2 days/week.Fax resume to 405-752-7305.

Registered NurseAda Ok

McCall’s Chapel assists individ-uals with developmentaldisabilities/mental retardationwith life skills that furtherindependence.Plans, develops, organizes, im-plements, evaluates and di-rects the day-to-day functionsof the nursing department inaccordance with current regula-tions and guidelines that gov-ern the facility and communityplacements. Bachelors Degreein Nursing. Three years’ experi-ence as a RN working with indi-viduals with development dis-abilities. Valid Oklahoma Dri-vers License. Salary based onexperience.Benefits include health, dental,vision, company paid and sup-plemental life insurance, 401Kretirement, sick leave, vaca-tion, paid holidays, EAP Pro-gram and Aflac.

Send resume to McCall’sChapel 13456 County Road3600, Ada, OK 74820, fax

resume 580-272-6658, email tosstone@

mccallschapelschool.comor apply in person in theHuman Resources Dept.

For more information call(580) 272-6619.

AMERICAN CLEANERSCustomer Service Reps-F/T, P/TStarting at $10/Hour. ¡ Apply at

13901 N. May, OKC, OK 73134

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS

To Apply Call 577-1910Visiting Angels

Massage Therapistto perform chair massages in

Casino Poker Room. No experi-ence required, but preferred, com-mission plus tips. E-mail resume:[email protected]

Office Help NeededM-F, 8-5, good pay, benefits

Call 405-237-1300 orwww.midconcarriers.com

Diesel MechanicDiesel Mechanic position in Ard-more, Oklahoma, responsible for

diagnosis, repair, and overallmaintenance for crude oil haulingfleet in Southern Oklahoma and

Northern Texas, keeping the fleetoperational. Primary responsibili-ties include Trouble shooting andtechnical diagnosis of truck per-

formance problems, Skilled repairand maintenance of engines, mo-

tors, and related assemblies,Tracking and executing routine

fleet maintenance, and Other du-ties and tasks as asked. Preferred

candidate requirements includeHigh School diploma or GED

equivalent, 3 years direct me-chanic experience, ASE certifica-tion, DOT Inspection knowledge,

Demonstrated good judgment, at-tention to detail, and problem

solving abilities, and Outstandingwork ethic and initiative. Inter-ested candidates should submit

their resume and othercredentials via email to

[email protected] or mailto CP Energy, Attention HumanResources, 317 Lilac Drive, Suite200, Edmond, OK 73034. Appli-cations are available online atwww.cpenergy.com/career-

center

Career Fair - Call Center &Inside Sales Reps

Open House Interview Day atLoves Travel Stops in OklahomaCity, Wednesday, May 4th, 2016,

from 4:00pm to 6:30pm. LovesTravel Stops & Country Stores,Inc., 10601 North PennsylvaniaAve., Oklahoma City, OK 73130

Please apply to loves.com/careers to submit your RSVP forthe event! Attendees must bring

a resume to be considered.

Seminole State College seeksapplications for thefollowing position

Upward Bound Math& Science CoordinatorSalary commensurate witheducation and experience.

Excellent benefits. For a detailedjob description, application

procedure, visit www.sscok.edu.Submit application packets to:Seminole State College Attn:

Human Resources P.O. Box 351Seminole, OK 74818.

City of Mustang911 Dispatcher/Jailer

Full Time

The City of Mustang has anopening for 911 Dispatcher/Jailerwhich is responsible for receivingand dispatching 911 emergency

and non-emergency calls for Fireand Police as well as receivingprisoners for the municipal jail.

For complete details andan application visit

www.cityofmustang.org or applyin person at the Parks &

Recreation desk at Town Center,1201 N. Mustang Road.

EOE

Experienced Shirt PresserExcellent pay. Paid Vacation,

Holidays & Dental.Nichols Hills Cleaners. 843-4890.

Subject to Drug Screen.

Groundskeeper & Backhoe Oper.Trice Hill Cemetery is seeking apart time or full time grounds

keeper and also an experiencedbackhoe operator to open andclose our burial sites. We arelooking for dependable, hard

workers who take pride in theirwork. If interested, please

contact Mrs. Patricia Brewer at(405) 427-6233.

JANITORIALFLOOR TECHS

for buffing, carpet cleaning &other duties, FT evenings. Paidvacation & holidays. Apply be-

tween 4pm-6pm, Mon-Th, 1024 N.Tulsa Ave, OKC. Se Habla Espanol

JANITORIALIndividuals & Couples to cleanoffice bldgs, PT evenings, M-F.

Pd holidays. Apply 4-6 PM, M-That 1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC.

Se Habla Espanol

ROUTE SERVICENational Co. Load and service

vending machines. Salary -Comm. - $30K/yr. Benefits.

Drug test. Apply M-F, 9-11am,6101 NW 2nd, resume [email protected]

SERVICE COORDINATORneeded for extremely busy AudioVideo co. Must be cheerful andoutgoing while maintaining a

strong professional work ethic.Must be proficient in phone,

Word, Excel and Outlook.8:30-5:00, starting pay $11.00 hr.Email resume: [email protected]

98 Valkyrie 1500. Exc cond. Adultowned. Moving, bargain time,must sell! $4,950 OBO 922-3655


Snack Bar at FAA now acceptingapplications for ALL POSITIONS.

Must pass background check.Call 405-446-3958.

Leading Gift, Home & Fashionagency - Dallas based. SeekingExperienced Oklahoma Rep forH&F Division. Lg account base,established lines. 800-560-4438

[email protected]

Brick Masons w/ experienceMust have transportation. OKCmetro area. NO LABORERSNEEDED. Call 405-550-1413

Delco Electric is seeking:Foreman * Journeyman *

Apprentice Electricians in OKCApply @ 1 NW 132nd or at

delcoelectric.com

HVAC Licensed ServiceTechnicians

Family owned co. Great benefits.Must have driver's license.

Apply in person at TS Heat & Air,8484 NW 39th Expressway

(405) 789-5969

THE JETTYThe Jetty Counseling Center.Outpatient Services. LICN. or

CAND. or BHCM. For informationcontact. Phone: (405) 665-4385

Email: [email protected]

City of MooreCompliance Specialist

$41,310.92Closing Date:

May 13, 2016 5:00 pmEducation: Equivalent to aBachelor’s degree in environmen-tal science, geography, urbanaffairs, public administration, orrelated field; Master Degree inrelated field desired. For details& other positions go towww.cityofmoore.com Anapplication must be completedand returned to City of Moore,301 N. Broadway, Moore, Ok73160. EOE

Director of TransportationGuthrie Public Schools are takingapplications for Director of Trans-portation. Job description andqualifications are posted onlineand interested applicants canapply at www.guthrie.k12.ok.usunder the Employment tab orfax resume and references to405-282-5957.


Bank Owned 4/3/2, 2 liv/din, blt83, 2147sf, new roof, crpt, paint +$139,900 Rlty Experts 414-8753

Dreaming of a Beautiful Home?1025 NW 20, 4bd, 1456sf $97,900Open House Sat/Su 2-4 570-5475

Bank Owned 3/2/2, 1920sf, largeyard, $113,000 Rlty Exp 414-8753

BY OWNER Open Sun May 1, 2-43824 Crail Dr. 1800sf. 3bd 2ba2car gar., new roof, wood floors.Berkley Addition, Norman PublicSchools. $187,500. 405-595-7141

MID-CON CARRIERS CORP.Class A CDL - OKC Based/HomeWeekly. Excellent oppty. & payClean Assigned New EquipmentShannon Hart (405) 237-1300

www.midconcarriers.com

1N to 5A E of OKC, pay out dn.Many choices mobile home

ready. Call for mapsTERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695

www.paulmilburnacreages.com

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms onK ac lots. From NW Expwy

& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N. KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

Wonderful 3 bed, 2 bath,red brick single level home near

ever Edmond amenity, 1 mileW. of I-35. Completely renovatedin 2011 with hand scraped wood

floors, granite counter tops,new hardware & fixtures,

stainless appliances, custombuilt-in cabinets & more! Thisturn key house is a must see!

104 S. Bradbury ¡ $305,000405-290-8287 or 405-464-8052

Restaurant ManagerAlways Growing, AlwaysHiring! Multiple new OklahomaCity metro area locations openingin the near future. Looking forleaders to share the next stage ofour growth with.FOR EXPERIENCED &QUALIFIED CANDIDATES:•Up to a $50K starting salary•Relocation Expenses•3K Sign-On Bonus after 90 daysAnd as Always:•Monthly Bonus for GM & AGMs•Paid Vacation •Health InsuranceIf you are a high energy teamplayer, we want to hear from you!SEND RESUME TO:[email protected]

Licensed HVAC Journeyman,Installer and Service Person

needed.Call 405-354-5541

PLUMBERSIMMEDIATE OPENINGS.

Repair experience. Good benefits.627-6072 or 619-7900

TRIM CARPENTERSneeded for residential work.

No subcontracting. Pay based onexperience. Must know how tohang doors, base and case, at aminimum. Call 405-403-1189.

Class A CDL Local DriverBiagi Bros.

5001 SW 36th St, OKC


LIKE NEW! 2 bed, 1.5 bath, 2 car,w/d hook up, back yard, $750 mo+ deposit, Cynthia, 405-922-7610.

Great Area w/View! 1bd/loft, car-port, all appls, water pd, no petsno smoking, $750+dep, 943-0053.

2612 N Lindsay, 1 bed garage apt,all bills paid, $650 mo + dep,

$50 move in, sec 8 okay, 204-4308

Eff. all bills pd, furnished $400mooff NE Kelly 427-7566 / 314-7905

2 bed 1 bath 1523 NE 42nd$610mo $600dep 405-503-8784

3 bed, 2bath 2 living, workshop,$950 W Ent. 405-732-2285

2bd 1ba new carpet/paint No petsSec 8 ok, references. 672-0877

15 Homes 2-4 beds $750-1350Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

1405 Mcgregor Drive, MWC,Section 8 Ready 4 beds, 1.5 baths$925mo + $100dep. 405-323-1844

2 bed, appliances, CH&A,403 E. Rickenbacker $550 mo‘ No Section 8, ‘ 830-4695 ‘

2 bed 1 bath ch&a. carpet, fenced$600mo $600dep 814 Standsell

Dr. No section 8. 405-733-0702

Only $34,5002bedroom Condo, 2 Car Garage

Shop area - 640-3104

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5.Model home. New hms onK ac lots. From NW Expwy

& Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N. KellerWilliams Platinum 373-2494

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

3Bed 2Bath Doublewide, $49,900,includes delivery!! Many lendersto choose from. let us help you

with your housing needs405-631-7600

Repo, Repo, Repos Available

Save Thousands!Call for details 405-631-7600

Tired of tornadoes, baseball sizedhail? So. Colorado 35ac 4K sq.ft.

ranch! $599,900 donsranch.com

94.50± ACRES • MAJORCOUNTY • FAIRVIEW •CROPLAND • TIMBER •

CREEK • BLACKTOPFRONTAGE • RURAL WATER

• TILLAGE EQUIPMENTAUCTION

Tuesday May 10th 10AMLandBuzz.com580-237-7174

240 ± ACRES • HUNTING/GRASS • PONDS •

CROPLAND • GARBER OKAUCTION

Thurs May 12th 10AMLandBuzz.com580-237-7174

HOUSE AUCTIONWednesday, May 11, 7:00 P.M.408 S. Douglas, Mustang, Ok.Brick Home, 1175 sf, 3 BR, 1.5 BaC H/A, Fireplace. Pics/info see:

redingsauction.comReding's Auction 405-262-2412

WE BUY COINS, CURRENCY& TRAINS ¡‘¡ 412-0181

Country Living, approx. 1,900sf,3/2.5/2 $1,250+dep. 405-550-9546

2bd, 1ba w/appliances included+ W&D, storage shed.

Edmond Schools. No Pets.348-6240 or 623-1181.

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

Efficiency 1 room, furnished,upstairs, $115/wk. 672-0877

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

Washer, Dryer, Dishwashr, StoveFridge, $150 ea, can del, 820-8727

3-4 bed, 1 bath, ch&a, fenced yard$695+dep ¡ 617 Royal ¡ 412-7014

Remodeled 3 bed, 1K bath, ch&a,near Nichols Hills area & school,refs required, $795 mo, 919-8043

2 bd, 1 ba, 1 car, hardwood floors,3804 NW 51st Pl, $850, 830-3399

4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, $975/mo,$800/dep, no sec 8, 405-650-1525

4012 NW 14th St. 2bd 1car rangeW&D no section 8 $700 721-3757

Sec 8 OK - NW 99th & 97th3bed/1bath/Air $780 759-6828

2012 S Lindsay, 2 bed, 1 bath, lr,$325 mo, $325 dep, 412-6881.

605K SW 34th spacious 1bd,washer/dryer hookup, fencedyard, ch/a, water & garbage paid,$450mo Fidelity RE 410-4200

3033 SW 42nd St, $650+dep,3/1/1, No pets, 685-6817 Co

4 bed, 1.5 bath, 2317 S Brock,$1050/mo + $900/dep ¡ 685-8240

2bd 1ba 1car W/D hkup, fencedyard $550mo $350 dep 631-8039

1424 SW 45th sharp 2bd, fencedyard, $595 Harris RE 410-4300

Sec 8 OK - SW 49TH4bd/1bth/2Car $950 759-6828

LAND & FARM AUCTIONSaturday, May 7th 10am

East of Walters, OK160 Acres and Trailers

www.stallingsauction.com580-248-6676

NEED 20,000 BOOKS, CDs, DVDsrecords, posters, art, comics.

Tulsa. Will travel. Can pick up in24 hrs. Gardner's Used Books.

Largest book store in Okla!!(918) 409-1096 627-7323 250-7381

2 Part Epoxy Urethane,Grey; shop, dealerships & factoryfloors. Has excellent adheision &

chemical resistance. Abrasiontough. There are no commercial

equivalence that meet thecombination of all the propertiesof this spec. As good outdoorsas indoors. $40/gallon kit, 15 or

more $35. 405-401-6914 El Reno

Sheet Metal 3'x10' $16 ¡ Trim &Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077

HIGHEST CASH PAIDFOR SILVER DOLLARS, GOLD

& OLD COIN COLLECTIONS405-620-7375

CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONSAT. MAY 7 , 10:00 AM

4150 N. HWY 74 Crescent, OKFord 9600 cab, air, PTO, '96

Peterbuilt mdl 377 w/16' dumpbed, 2010 F650, dsl, w/ 22'

flatbed dump, McFarlane 42'harrow, Miller 28' offset disc,

Krause mdl 1950 30' disc, 2015Heartland Road Warrior 5th whl

w/3 slideouts, Hesston 1014hydroswing swather, JD 4010

W/FE loader, White 2-85 3pt, pto,cab. Hay Equip, Cattle Equip,Auto's, Trailers, Implements.

DOUG WALKER- AUCTIONEER405-550-2068

www.DougWalkerAuctions.com

CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONSAT. MAY 7th »» 9:00 AM

NO BUYERS PREMIUM!!!891 KENT DR., CHOCTAW, OK.

(I-40 to Choctaw Rd. Exit, N 6 mito NE 10th, E K mi to Kent Dr.)

Expecting tractors & implements,hay baling equip, construction &

shop equip, vehicles, trailers,mowers, 4 wheelers, golf carts,tools, fencing, misc. & more!!

TISDELL'S AUCTION405-769-5456 Weekday,405-615-1306 Sale Day.

Auction 12104 N Midwest Blvd.Jones, Ok. Sat May 7th 10:30a.mAcreage, Boat, 4 Wheeler, RidingMower Shop Tools, Camper, Furn

Appliances, Lots of Misc.

Redingsauction.comReding's Auction 405-262-2412

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

Established farm equipment deal-ership for sale, DFW area, busi-ness and property, on I-35 West.Call after 6PM, 1-817-312-6041.

Serious inquiries only. No jobbers.

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

K Office, K Warehouse. 1500sf.7925 N Hudson Suite D 842-7300

VERY, VERY QUIETNear mall, schools.

2 bed from $595 341-4813

UNFURNISHEDALL BILLS PAID

Rates starting at $825/mo.CITADEL SUITES

5113 N. Brookline 405-942-0016CALL FOR SPECIALS

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

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills PaidUnfurn 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 ratesfor Wes Chase only.

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

CRESCENT PARK newly remod!!63rd/May Hdwd flrs secure quiet1 & 2 beds New owner! 840-7833

907 N Kentucky -Eff. apt w/bath,kitchenette, bills paid, $435+dep.

proof of income, 473-6400

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

800 N Meridian1 Bedroom 946-9506

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

fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849

Gorgeous Guthrie Apt. 2000sfupstairs, library, frml din, FP, 2/3bd, 2ba, master-suite, deck overcourtyard. $1325 405-556-1224

ONA ANNUAL COIN SHOWMay 6-8 Fri 1-5 Sat 9-5 Sun 9-3State Fair Park. Hobbies, Arts &Crafts Bldg. Look for Signs. FreeAdm. Details, call Gary 426-9044


English bulldog1 male fawn white 1 female

brindle 8 weeks shots & wormed$1500. Text 405 245 2479

English Bulldog M puppy, $1750French Bulldog F puppy $1750AKC & pedigree. 580-263-0379

English Bulldog, AKC 2M 7wkss/w $1600 taking dep 758-3761

Chihuahuas, Teacups, CKC reg, 8wks, 1M & 1F $250, 405-306-9672

Chiweenies, 1F $140, vet chkd,wormed, POP. 204-9894

COCKER PUPS 3 AKC Beauties!shots, grmd $400 405-408-8724

Dachshund Mini Wire hairedExtra Tiny! 8wks s/w/vet ckd

hlth grtd $200 328-1681

DachshundM/F puppies dapples, silver andchocolate 250-350 405-589-1037

DACHSHUNDS, ACA puppies,s/w, $250, 580-695-1851.

English Bulldog PuppiesEnglish Bulldog puppies for sale.

2 males 1 female. 12 wks Vetchecked & shots $1,500-$2,000

405-924-4925

BULL MASTIFF, AKC, 1M, 2F,7wks, s/w $800ea. 405-221-0881

Bull Terrier Puppieslooks like Spuds Mckenzie/Targetdog. CKC registered. Vet checked,

s/w, $500-$700, 405-756-7820.

CANE CORSO, champion blood-lines, born on Easter, $1200,

405-788-6912 or 405-788-5430.

Chihuahua, true teacup, will betiny, mom only had 2, 1M, 1F,vet chk, $500. 405-481-5558

Chihuahua, ACA, 3M, 3F, teacups,long coats, $550, 405-627-0419.

Chihuahua, CUTIES, 8wks,TEACUPS $250cash 405-788-1520

Xtra Nice Used John Deers!LX255 42'' cut, hydro. 525, 17HP,

48''cut frnt deck, GX345 54''deck, PS, pwr lift LT160 42'' deck15hp hydro. GT235 48'' deck 18HP3 others! $1800-$2200 641-9932

Price Reduced, Must Sell! 18Kwed. ring, 2ct center dia., 1.85ctside dia. $9,000 ¡ 405-476-8344

6hp 22'' cut Yardman $50. Searsgas blower $50. 405-799-9579

27” 9-drawer roller cabinet $325;Highboy storage shed $200; 6

burner gas grill & access. $500;sewing machine & cabinet $140;

Yamaha 5.1 surround system sub+ 5 speakers $175; 1940’s Vintage

Radio L-660 $150; 4 used tires

$40. All items are OBO!!!CASH ONLY. (405) 818-8023.

New King Craft 6000 wattgenerator $425, (4) 17in tires

$100, 6 leg antique table, buffet& 6 chairs $750obo, antique pumporgan $100, 3 way antique lamp$100, new console radio recordplayer $100, (80) 12in Gospel

records $100, single wall GE oven$100 » » » » 752-7552

Propane tank end capsfor fire pits:

30"-$40, 37"-$60, 41"-$70.Rebuilt Propane tanks:

250 gal-$420, 500 gal-$595.405-375-4189 or BLTTanks.com

Kimball Baby Grand Piano4'10'' Satin oak mahogany finish.

Exc cond. $4800 512-413-0845

ALL WOOD 8X8 BARNWith Shingles ¡ Will Assemble

$1295 ‘ 405-226-8643

WHITETAIL HUNTSBow, Muzzleloader, Rifle

Season Hunts Booking Now!Koons Circle K Family Ranchin Atoka, OK. Big deer hunts willgo fast. Serious Inquires Only.

For information contact Johnnyat [email protected]

C&J Sporting Goods6604 NW 38th, 789-8102.

Pistols. Rifles. Shotguns. Buy.Sell. Trade. Roses die, but a

gun will protect mom forever.

EXCELLENT ELK HUNTINGFrom private property.

Durango, Colorado, 970-884-2372

We buy GUNS Mustang Pawn &Gun. Over 1000 guns! 376-GUNS

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIESFDSB registered, orange & white,2M, 1F, POP, excellent hunters,

$800, 405-740-6860.

Ruger Single 6 .22-22mag $450;Japanese Nambu 14 $600.

» » » 405-440-0944 » » »

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

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

Looking for barbecue grill orsmoker on wheels to pull behindpickup, 500-1000 gallons, call602-696-4952.

2 Sister Cats - Owner DiedMeet Livey & Lovey! 2 loving fe-

male sister cats spayed, vaccinat-ed, 5 years old. $50 405-380-3976

Homeless sweet black &white cat needs forever

home ’’ FREE ’’ 659-6988

SIAMESE BLUE POINT 7 wks2F. 1M. RUSSIAN BLUE 1M 6wks

s/w, $150ea. 405-769-2527

Best for crossbreeding for extraweaning wt. (47) big, stout, mod-ern Limousin bulls. Very gentle,easy calving, high growth $2,500- $4,500. We repay your fuel cost.

Kusel Limousins ¡ Since 1970580-759-6038 Add Profit!

Brangus Bulls,18-24 months, $1,600each,

V Markes, Bison, OK,580-478-6729 or 580-758-3650,

Brangus Bulls,18-24 months, $1,600each,

V Markes, Bison, OK,580-478-6729 or 580-758-3650,

Commercial black angus bulls14 to 16mos old. Conley Fullback

bloodline. $1850eaCentral OK 405-922-5092

Angus Bulls, 18mos old,$2,600. 405-380-7335.

Full blood Limousin bulls, 1-2 yrs,$2500-$4000, 405-382-0738.

Akdash Puppies, Available Now,2F/2M, $400, 405-613-6108.

Akita 2 F PupsBorn 2-24, AKC, POP, text for

photos $700. 405-471-1773

AKITA PUPPIES AKC reg. Champ.bloodline, 5M, 3F, ready to go

May 7th, $1,000, 405-612-8602.

American Pit Bullies $200, POP,Pics on facebook. 580-237-1961

Anatolian Great Pyrenees7 weeks old, $150 each.

405-641-2348

Australian Shepherds AKCPurebred puppies. Red Bi and Tri

and Red Merles. 5 Females 2Males. Tails docked, dewclaws,and first shots included in price.Call or text! $500 405.313.9227

BEAGLE pups, s/w, vet checked,adorable, $300, 405-481-5558.

BICHON FRISE PUPPIESA Gift that keeps giving loveback. Adorable little girls &

handsome boys, raised on ourfamily ranch near Lake Texoma.

F $700 M $600 ‘ 580-677-1913

Boston Terrier puppies, ACAReg, 1F blk/wht $500;

1M blk/wht $400; S/W/DC;580-343-2623 ‘‘ 580-330-0719

Boston Terrier, AKC pups, s/w/chipped, $450-$575, 405-863-2272

Havanese & Yorkie Puppies, Reg.vaccs, wormed, microchip'd, hlthguar 1yr $450-$650 405-404-7069

HYBRID WOLF CUBS99% Blend Of Arctic, British

Columbian and North AmericanTimber Wolf. 1F & 1M White

11wks S/W. $500 405-650-4302

Jack Russell Terriers 8wks, shotsvet check $250 obo 580-480-5692

Lab AKC 8wk choc female$600 405-488-8697

LAB AKC PUPPIES » M&Fchocolate black white great

hunting pedigree & pets!s/w/dc $350ea » 794-4897

LAB puppies, 5wks old, chocolate& yellow, dad's a duck hunter,$650, $200dep. 405-464-9150

LAB Puppies, AKC reg., yellow &chocolate, M&F, 7wks, s/w, $500.

580-822-1541 or 580-822-1540

German Shepherd Puppies, AKC,8 wks, M&F, s/w, POP, $500 obo.918-387-4216 or txt 405-612-9943

German ShepherdAKC Puppies Best of the best

$850. 405-808-5523

German Shepherd puppies,6 weeks old, no papers,

$250 each, 405-535-1014.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,ACA Reg 2M 2F, Blk/Tan, 9 wks,1st shots, $600ea 405-604-7158

German Shepherds, AKC reg, born3/4/16, $650-$1000, 620-1387.

Golden Ret, ACA, 7wks, 3M$400ea, hlth guar. 570-5768

English Mastiff Puppies, AKC reg.s/w ¡ born 3/3/16 ¡ $1200

405-606-9748 ¡ 405-818-3560

German Rottweiler, AKC puppies,9 weeks old, s/w/t/dc, POP,

vet checked, M & F $400,580-588-3895 or 580-483-4810.

German Rottweiler, AKC, 1M,12 weeks, shots, wormed, dew-

clawed, $550. 405-487-7128

German Shepherd PuppiesPurebred German Shepherd Pup-pies for sale to a good home with

a fenced yard. Both gendersavailable. Based out of OKC.

$1000 For more information callor text 580-478-3155


RESIDENTIAL HAULINGAND CLEANING, 765-8843.

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

Garay's Roofing/ConstructionExp. quality work, free est, roofrepair & replace, local since 1985,insurance claims okay, 370-3572.

STORM SHELTERSConcrete Storm Shelters for Sale

Starting at $2,150 installedCredit Cards Accepted.

405-249-2527

A A All Professional Tree ServiceShrub Care » Senior Discount

» Insured »»» 405-885-2572 »

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

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

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

Lawn Service, Mow, Edge, Trim,Free Estimate, Miguel, 201-4243

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

buddysplumbingokc.com

LAB PUPPYLAB, AKC, FEMALE, S/W, BLACK

$450 405-664-4132

Labradoodles CKC registered,8 weeks old, s/w/dc, 2M, 2F,

$500 each, 405-823-9312.

Morkie MorkieCute and tiny $ 475 405-628-2667

MORKIES, 7wks, s/w,Beautiful, tiny, $400. 361-5317

PIT BULL PUPPIES, 1M, 4F,$350ea. 405-626-0954

Pomeranian Puppy APRI Reg.1 black male 8wks old s/w

$600 call or text 918-740-8839

Pom Shihs goreous cream/whitecoats 7wks s/w/vet ckd health

guaranteed $200. 328-1681

POODLES, AKC, adults, males &females, 5 years to 8 years old,

$200-$400, 405-481-5558.

POODLES AKC Mini Puppies$600. Call or Text 509-262-5095.

Poodles Standard AKCChampion lines, shots, guarantee$1,000 &Up Call/txt 918-791-8800

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, full bloodfarm raised $150 ¡ 405-892-7512

Rott pups, mixed, 2M, 4F,9 weeks, $275, 405-623-9674.

Rottweiler AKC Germanbloodline puppies. 2m

10wks $600ea. 405-380-4131

Rottweiler, AKC pups, true Germbred, $800-$1000, 405-227-4729.

SAINT BERNARDS AKC REG.champion bloodlines, 12wks oldS/W smooth coats 3m $1000ea

1f $1250 ‘ 405-213-3416.

Schnauzer, Mini, ACA pair,litter due in 2 weeks, $250, Ada,580-857-2677 or 580-665-0546.

Schnauzer, mini, 8 weeks, 1F, 2M,reg, black, s/w/t/dc, vet checked,puppy cuts, $400-$450, 799-7358.

Schnauzer, ACA mini F, ears doneblk & silver, $850, 405-627-0419.

Schnauzers, Mini, AKC, $400-$500S/W/Microchipped, 405-863-2272

SHIDOODLE PUPPIES:All Colors, boys & girls, Quality,

$400. Call 918-426-0169.

ShihChon -Teddy bear pupss/w/m chip $250 918-421-1660

ShihTzu aprx 4yr neut s/w mchip.access & toys. gold/white sweetboy $50 to a good home 589-3153

Shih Tzus, AKC males, $400,s/w/chipped, 405-863-2272.

WEIMARANER AKC PUPS1m 1fm 13wks s/w POP

$450 Cash ¡ 405-368-6533

Welsh Pembroke Corgis, AKC,Quality Puppies, tails & dew-claws done $700. 940-825-5005

Westie, 7 week old male, reg,s/w/dc, $400 ‘ 580-334-5292.

Yorkie Poo, M, 2nd s/w/t/dc, TinyToy parents $400. 405-250-4626

YORKIES 1M 1F ACA Reg.7wks. $475-$575 580-465-1571.

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

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

Baby Raccoons, 2M, $300-$400,405-226-5444 or 405-627-5739

2 registered quarter horse fe-males: sorrel playday, $2500 obo;dun 3 year old broke, $1500 obo;580-889-5962 or 580-239-1876.

Mini Potbelly Piglets, 8 weeks,vet checked, $150-$200, boys

neutered, 405-481-5558.

Hedgehogs, 4 month F's, $150;Bearded Dragons, proven breed-

ing pr. w/cage $200 405-481-5558

» » FOR SALE OR LEASE » »Full service restaurant.

Fully equipped. Seats 80 people.» » » 405-830-7424 » » »

BUYING OIL & GAS PROPERTIESTOP $ 405-615-5555

Dog found near NW 23rd & May,call to identify, 405-812-7177.

Golden-white male dog, 2900 blkWindsor Blvd. Call to id 946-8805.

Found: Small blk Dachshund Mix,Male, Edmond area. 405-585-9810

Lost Chihuahua/Yorkie Mix,female, 10 lbs, black & tan, nearSW 44th & Western, 650-6846

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

Brick/Cracked Mortar Repairwww.precisionbrickworks.comFree estimates!(405)652-1213

3 rooms steam cleaned, $45 Freesanitize, truck mount, 406-5739.

Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2carcarport $1795 799-4026/694-6109

Mother's Day House CleaningSpecials ¡ 405-431-5257 Karen

Organizing/Cleaning/Staging/Spring Cleaning » 213-8246

HOUSECLEANING Moore Norman& Mustang areas 405-655-0769

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

Ceiling & Wall DoctorTotal Remodeling

‚ Acoustic popcorn removal‚ Drywall repair ‚ Flooring‚ Custom hand trowel

finishes & spray finishes‚ Interior/Exterior painting

Call Jeff for free estimateat 405- 408-5453, insured.

Ares Fence CompanyWe are a small veteran owned

business that specializes inwood, chain link, Iron and vinyl

fence. If you need a new fence orhave one that just needs repaired

or replaced give us a call for afree estimate! Office -

(405)604-3384 or email us [email protected]

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

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

Fence Rescue! Off-Duty Fireman.Free Est. ¡ 615-0526 or 386-7330.

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

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




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