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APRIL 20 - MAY 3 2016 • VOL. 12 • ISSUE 8 LOOKATOKC.COM LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION MEET CHEF HENRY YANG ON PAGE 14 | CHILDREN OF THE CORN IN OKC ON PAGE 25

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Page 1: LOOK AT OKC | 4.20.2015

APRIL 20 - MAY 3

2016 • VOL. 12 • ISSUE 8

LOOKATOKC.COM

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS

FOR PEOPLE WHO PAY ATTENTION

MEET CHEF HENRY YANG ON PAGE 14 | CHILDREN OF THE CORN IN OKC ON PAGE 25

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An influx of people have been approaching me to talk about Oklahoma City’s music scene this month.

The uptick in show announcements, new venues and more festivals than you can shake a glow stick at have all contributed to these conver-sations. I approach them with cautious optimism. Of course, I’m excited at the opportunity of more concerts and acts coming through Oklahoma. At the same time, there’s an increased pressure on the city to show traveling acts and Okie musicians that we have an appetite for live music. 

I grew more cautious in my optimism as I sur-veyed the Bruce Springsteen crowd at the Ches-apeake Energy Arena in early April. In theory, that Sunday night concert should have been a com-plete blowout. The Boss hadn’t been in the metro for more than two decades. He puts on a show that’s famously fun for hardcore fans and recent converts. All that was topped off by the fact that he was playing predominantly from his beloved “River” double album. Recipe for success, right? 

It was well attended. Don’t get me wrong. How-ever, the blotches of empty seats filling the arena made me wonder why it wasn’t packed. Was the

local economy to blame? Were tickets just too expensive? Did Oklahoma City collectively fear the Monday morning hangover from partying too hard with the E Street Band?

I wasn’t sure, but I was a little nervous. I didn’t want this to be sign of our city’s appetite for live music. The modest attendance at ACM@UCO’s Metro Music Fest was another contributor to my cautious optimism. If My Morning Jacket doesn’t sell out at The Criterion on April 27, I’m gonna start getting really nervous. By the way, I hope you enjoy my cover story discussion with MMJ front-man Jim James.

If we want a ton of concerts we also have to prove it. How do we do that? With our feet, our conversations and our excitement. We have to give these acts a good reason to come back. 

Sitting in a packed crowd at Ben Folds on a Wednesday night gave me a lot of hope right before I sat down to write this column. I didn’t expect such a big showing of support. Folds is great. He comes through just about every year, but it seems like he doesn’t leave disappointed.

That’s the sorta night that makes me optimistic. I’m here to say that I hope it’s not the last.

Ben Folds performing live at the Chevy Bricktown Events Center on April 13. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

NATHAN POPPELOOKatOKC EDITOR

[email protected]

E D I T O R ’ S N O T Efrom the editor F O L L O W @ N A T H A N P O P P E O N T W I T T E R

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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 My Morning JacketPhoto by Dave Vann

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

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

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

Go to facebook.com/LOOKatOKCand become a fan.

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

25 | ‘Children of the Corn’ sequel brings new production possibilities to Oklahoma City

24 | Developer pushes stronger retail mix in Midtown

Blood, guts and corn? Nathan Poppe visits the set of the new “Children of the Corn” sequel during a stop in downtown OKC.

The effort to create a cluster of retail in the heart of Midtown continues to grow. Steve Lackmeyer fills us in on what you’ll see in the bustling district.

8 | Getting animated and not beat up with Steven Silva

11| Metro Music Fest 2016 boasted big talent, aimed to build Okie music community

Steven Silva isn’t just daydreaming when he sits behind the counter of Tree & Leaf Clothing. He’s designing shirts, working on art and thinking about the next Drink & Draw session. Nathan Poppe talks to Silva about being an artist in Oklahoma.

Metro Music Fest is one of downtown’s biggest, brightest festivals but it has a lot to overcome if it wants to be a contender in the music event scene. Nathan Poppe breaks down what went right and wrong at the April 8 festival.

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All about creating a

deeper relationship

with music.

MATTCARNEY

Tune in to 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.

and 6:44 p.m. to hear Matt break down the week in music news and new music releases with host Ryan LaCroix.

All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

Tune in to KOS

and 6:44 p.m

The album release cycle is heating up and now’s the time to jump on a handful of new songs.

MUTUAL BENEFIT — “LOST DREAMERS”Albums are often like clothes — the more

wear you put on them, the more you appreci-ate them. They grow comfier. That’s definitely been the case for me with the 2013 debut LP “Love’s Crushing Diamond” from the New York folk band Mutual Benefit who leans heavily on the violin, banjo and soft, hand-played drums for music that invites the listener away from the humdrum noise of everyday life and into a haven for vulnerability and imagination.

Singer Jordan Lee invites us to throw away

our phones on Mutual Benefit’s new track “Lost Dreamers,” which picks right up where “Love’s Crushing Diamond” left off nearly three years ago, swimming in lush strings and muted per-cussion. MITSKI — “YOUR BEST AMERICAN GIRL”

One of 2014’s best-kept secrets was “Bury Me at Makeout Creek,” at once a “Simpsons” reference and an album by Mitski Miyawaki is a New York City singer whose lyrics stand alone as tragic poetry, as invigorating to read on the page as when she’s shouting them ahead of a harsh, full-band pummel. Emo, ’90s alternative and DIY-fiddling all factored into that record alongside her strong register and brutal, jarring metaphors for happiness and melancholy.

And now she’s back with “Your Best American Girl,” which might just be her best song yet. Dig in and you find that the title’s sarcastic; the narrator infantilizes and mocks a boy who cares for her but sees her less as a partner and more like a piece of furniture.

CLASSIXX — “GRECIAN SUMMER”There are so many sneaky little sounds

popping in and out of this new song from L.A. dance duo Classixx, who make the kind of subtle house music that works on dance floors but also demands closer listening in your headphones.

Snippets of vocal samples sneak in and out of the mix, high-frequency notes repeat them-selves, only to disappear as quickly as they first pulsed, and even that one-two-three-four house beat only seems to be there to set your timing right, it’s not even present for most of the song. It all sounds very glamorous and yet leisurely. 

IGGY POP — “SUNDAY” Sixty-eight-year old Iggy Pop’s contributions to

music are legion, and here’s one more. “Post Pop Depression,” his 17th solo studio album is out now, cut in secret with Queens Of The Stone Age front-man Josh Homme and a murderer’s row of session men, including members of the Arctic Monkeys and the Dead Weather. But if a fire-breathing, revved-up record of scuzzy rock and roll is what you’re expect-ing from this pack of grizzled veterans — a la, perhaps, Homme’s other supergroup, Them Crooked Vultures — then you might guess again.

“Sunday” is a midtempo affair that borders on funky; distant in style from the raw power of Iggy’s punk demolition work with The Stooges in the ’60s and ’70s. Instead, Iggy’s clever turns of phrase is anchored by his usual stultifyingly blunt vocal delivery, which lends gravitas to this sketch of an aging capitalist looking back on his life with disap-pointment. And it even comes with a simile for the ages: “This street is as cold as a corporate lawsuit.”

MOSES SUMNEY — “EVERLASTING SIGH”Part-beat poet, part-auteur Los Angeles singer

and songwriter Moses Sumney combines an unfair volume of talent into a single package.

Look up live performances of this song “Ever-lasting Sigh,” and you find Sumney on stage alone — without instruments— manufacturing his own percussion and harmonies with nothing but his hands and looped recordings of his own pliant voice, all sewn up together in perfect time.

Look up the official music video accompanying a more decked-out version of “Everlasting Sigh,” and, sure enough, he directed that too, in addition to performing and recording the song. Maybe in the future we’ll find something Moses Sumney can’t do, but for now, he might as well be Superman.

Mitski. [PHOTO BY EBRU YILDIZ]

Everybody wants some new tunesM A T T C A R N E Yheadphonetics F O L L O W @ O K M A T T C A R N E Y O N T W I T T E R

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By Nathan Poppe

Sometimes Steven Silva makes art so he doesn’t get beat up.

It’s for a good reason though. Silva created his piece “Just Breathe” to help

support his friend Natalie and raise money for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Natalie has CF and Silva said she would’ve knocked his block off if he didn’t finish the piece for an art show at Brass Bell.

When Silva isn’t avoiding beatings, you can normally find him behind the cash register at Tree & Leaf Clothing in the Plaza District. He’ll most likely be tinkering on shirt designs and helping out customers. 

I caught up with Silva and asked him about being an artist in Oklahoma. 

Q: What’s the happiest you’ve been with an artistic creation that you’ve made or collabo-rated on?

Steven Silva: I’m a pretty character-oriented artist, so any time I capture an expression, I like that. But to be honest, I’m not sure, com-plete mystery.

Q: Talk me about why you come to Drink and Draw. What keeps you coming back and what would you like to see happen with Drink and Draw?

Silva: The camaraderie, the jokes and the education. I picked up a brush pen because of Edgardo George and Eric Sandhop. Their line-work is off the charts. You try new things and try to stay motivated. Cody Hampton is a guy who just improves constantly, and so it makes me want to stay improving. You’re meeting new artists as well. I just met Kara Mitchell, and she has this great storybook style. New people are coming all the time. I hope that it continues to be a place to hang out and get ideas, and get better. There’s nothing too stuck-up about it.

Above, Steven Silva. Below, “Fall” illustration. [PHOTO BY NATE BILLINGS, ILLUSTRATIONS BY STEVEN SILVA]

Getting animated and not beat up with Steven Silvaart speaks D R I N K & D R A W

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Q: A lot of artists have to have day jobs and don’t get to spend all their time work-ing on what they’d like. How do you bal-ance art and commerce? Is that a sacrifice for you?

Silva: My day job is Tree & Leaf, so the apple doesn’t fall too far there. It’s a great part-time spot for me, and I get to be around a lot of high-caliber artists and people. I patch together freelance design work to fill in the gaps, and I’ve done some weird jobs. I did a badge for a fighter con-troller class in the Swedish Air Force. I did a fake minor league baseball team mascot. Those were fun. I especially try to do jobs for the people I want to see succeed. I do artwork for this great upstart band Haniwa, because I really like them. I’ve done a lot of jobs I didn’t love for amounts of money that weren’t amazing. I could’ve been a rocket scientist. Better benefits.

Q: Tell me an advantage to being an Okla-homa City-based artist. Also, let’s get real, tell me a disadvantage or something you’d like to see change.

Silva: Artists are still shaping the local culture. I think just 10 years ago, kids in school were like, “This place sucks, I can’t wait to leave.” Now, they go take pictures in front of murals by Dylan Bradway and Jason Pawley, and they put Tree & Leaf stickers on their cars. So, you have maybe a bigger chance to influence.

On the downside, I had a friend in New York who worked for a nonprofit dealing with ref-ugee women. One of her roommates edited sound for movies. The other was a comedian and comedy-writer. They did this stuff full-time; they got paychecks. Those are three jobs you can’t just waltz into in OKC. You have to scrap a little more to get paid away from the bright lights. Art’s in the same boat.

From left, “Florixia” and “Winter” illustration. [ILLUSTRATIONS BY STEVEN SILVA]

art speaksD R I N K & D R A W

2.

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art speaks D R I N K & D R A W

DRINK & DRAW’S FREE DRAW HANGOUT

When: 7-10 p.m. April 28, May 12 and May 26.

Where: 1705B NW 16 in the Plaza District.

Admission: Free.

“Nervous System” illustration. [ILLUSTRATIONS BY STEVEN SILVA]

“Partly Sunny Freakin’ Silva” illustration.

“Fresh Air” illustration.

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By Nathan Poppe

If I could grade 2016’s Metro Music Fest then I’d give it an A for effort.

This might be the first time you’re hearing about the festival, but it’s been going on for

several years in various forms throughout down-town Oklahoma City’s Bricktown district. The Academy of Contemporary Music at the University of Central Oklahoma puts on MMF, and the school has grown the celebration from an event that only students’ close friends and families would want to go to, into an exciting daylong festival experience that invites nation-ally recognized headliners to perform and mingle with roughly 60 student-led bands.

Please note: I taught two semesters at ACM@UCO last year so the college is close to my heart.

I just wish Oklahoma City would recog-nize and attend its (arguably) coolest, most ambitious music-flavored event. Dan Deacon and Parker Millsap’s headlining sets attracted

a modest, healthy crowd in the parking lot neighboring the U-Haul building, but that main stage was nearly empty from 3 to 6 p.m. Thankfully, the crowd grew from eight people to a few hundred during the course of the day.

I’m not here to cast any blame but rather note the level of talent I witnessed. It was exceptional. Sure, it was a Friday after-noon and most people had to work, but I wanted to see the crowd size match the musi-cal prowess.

ACM@UCO students and adult leadership swing for the fences with MMF’s ambitious undertaking, impressive production values, great lineup and multiple Bricktown stages. The fact that it’s free is mind-boggling.

Also, the fact that I saw people walking through Bricktown with blank stares and con-fused looks is even more frustrating. How hard is it to stop and catch Millsap for two songs, even if his music isn’t your cup of tea? Some people looked almost like they felt put out that

Oklahoma native Parker Millsap performing live at Metro Music Fest 2016. He was joined by Daniel Foulks on fi ddle and Michael Rose on bass. [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE] 

Metro Music Fest 2016 boasted big talent, aimed to build Okie music communityB A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’ Music featureM E T R O M U S I C F E S T 2 0 1 6

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MMF was taking up potential parking spots. In the past, Thunder and OKC Dodgers games

helped boost the traffic at MMF sets. That wasn’t the case April 8. However, there still was a lot happening downtown between the “Ava-tar”-themed Cirque du Soleil act at the Chesa-peake Energy Arena and Kirk Franklin show at The Criterion. Extra foot traffic or not, I think the festival boasts a level of talent that doesn’t deserve to be ignored. Especially if we want to be a destination for music and help instill young talent with confidence.

At the end of the day, it’s about these students. It isn’t about crowd size, how much fun I had or Oklahoma pride. It’s about seeing students run merchandise tables, carry heavy gear for other bands and build a sense of community. You can help by showing up early and supporting them. That’s what it takes to move toward building a bigger, healthier music community.

ACM@UCO is delivering an impressive festival. Deacon would’ve made just as much sense as a Norman Music Festival 9 headliner and played to

a crowd of thousands. His set should’ve filled the U-Haul parking lot and spilled out into the streets. This festival needs to be more than just students and die-hard music fans showing up. It almost feels like Kevin Costner built that baseball dia-mond in “Field of Dreams” but half of the ghost baseball players arrived. 

Maybe this festival would make more sense on a Saturday or only in the evening? Maybe there was a lot going on Friday night? Have we hit our peak on the number of events we can make it to? Maybe a million variables made Friday’s MMF a modest success in regard to crowd size. Maybe we’re still learning how to support a festival like this.

Regardless, I saw a lot of great potential at MMF. Here’s what I noticed during my day at the festival.

1. Shiny Toy Guns’ Chad Petree played bass and joined Colourmusic’s blistering set that capped off my evening at MMF. Petree teaches at ACM@UCO, too. Fun fact: Singer/guitarist Ryan Hendrix also teaches at ACM@UCO and so does drummer

Nic Ley. This was like getting invited into the teacher’s lounge in elementary school and real-izing all the teachers are secretly rock stars. But it’s extra special because your professor Mr. Ley plays drums for The Flaming Lips when he’s not in the classroom. 

2. Lincka was my festival highlight by a mile. This young, OKC-based student delivered a pop set so infectious and catchy that it wouldn’t feel out of place at a Katy Perry concert. I saw a glimpse of Oklahoma’s music future, and I’m happy about her and her band’s potential.

3. I caught another impressive pop band named Ursa Wyld perform on the MMF main stage. Singer/guitarist Jordan Jackson and auxiliary per-cussionist Chancey Herbolsheimer talked to me after their set and shared that it was their first performance under the Ursa Wyld moniker. They could’ve fooled me. This is another talented act to keep an eye on.

4. ACM@UCO head honcho Scott Booker was around for a lot of the festival taking photos and speaking with students. He also mentioned

Oklahoma City’s Lincka performing live at Metro Music Fest 2016. Singer Lincka Elizondo also attends ACM@UCO. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’Music feature M E T R O M U S I C F E S T 2 0 1 6

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some upcoming master classes that sound  impressive. Booker invites acts such as Mumford & Sons, John Oates and Jackson Browne to speak with students and answer a ton of questions about the music industry. It’s an awesome experi-ence for music fans and students.

5. I saw three of my former students perform on the main stage. Space4Lease likes to do things the hard way, but it paid off. Keyboardist/vocalist Grayson Hamm rests his keys on a giant console TV from the ’80s. I don’t envy whoever has to carry that back to the van after concerts.

6. MMF boasted 11 stages. I could only make it to about half because I’m one human. Two stages unfortunately competed with one another at one point. As The Haystack Needles performed a set of heartfelt, harmonious Americana ballads, the neighboring PLOW stage blasted its speakers even though no one was performing there yet. The stages were located across the river from each other but didn’t need to compete. Just a note for next year.

7. I spoke with a student who was responsible

for driving Deacon from the airport to the festival. She was what you’d call a “runner,” and she han-dled transportation for Deacon’s meals and such. Fun fact: Deacon visited Native Roots Market and Thai Kitchen. Yum.

8. I was unfamiliar with the headliner Wild Child, but ended up becoming a fan. The Austin-based band is extremely likable and it isn’t a huge jump if you like The Lumineers or The Head and the Heart. Like a warm blanket, the band’s familiar melodies made for a comfy listening experience. Wild Child is full of jangling pop tunes with a pinch of Americana. Poppe approved.

9. Millsap was yet another highlight. The Okla-homa native is fresh from releasing his well-re-ceived third album, “The Very Last Day.” Allow me to call this early. Millsap and his crew will have a banner year, and I’m guessing they will perform on “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” within two months. You should catch him now before the venues get too big to enjoy his polished show and manic energy.

Austin, Texas-based band Wild Child performing live at Metro Music Fest 2016. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

Headliner Dan Deacon performing live at Metro Music Fest 2016. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

B A N D T I T L E , ‘ A L B U M T I T L E ’ Music featureM E T R O M U S I C F E S T 2 0 1 6

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<<< PAGE 24 I JULY 20 - AUG. 6 I LOOKATOKC.COM

THE FOOD DUDEAll 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

A variety of sashimi-style sushi prepared by chef Henry Yang at Tsubaki. [PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL]

TSUBAKI SELLS SENSATIONAL SUSHICHEF ELEVATES STANDARDS FOR SUSHI AT AN UNLIKELY LOCATION

D A V E C A T H E Ythe food dude

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Chef Henry Yang’s English is limited, but he speaks one word in his fledgling vocabu-lary with absolute clarity: quality.

Maybe it’s because no other word in his second language better describes what drives him. Maybe it’s because that’s what inspires how effectively he will be able to express him-self through the practice of contemporary sushi, which dates to the 18th century.

Ask Yang the secret to making great sushi, and quality is the word he uses.

Back in 2013, Yang quietly opened Tsubaki Sushi and Hibachi in a nondescript retail strip on the southwest corner of MacArthur and Memo-rial. Since then, it’s gradually been embraced by Oklahoma City’s growing community of sushi lovers.

His success, which has him eyeing spaces for a second location, is predicated on the English word he speaks best. And when he invokes the word, he’s talking about the fish he has flown in at least three days a week.

When asked whether he prefers fish from Japan to fish from other waters, he said he doesn’t care.

“Wherever it is best,” he said.He said if Alaska or New Zealand has the best

available salmon on a particular day, that’s where he sources it. Once he’s located the highest quality fish of the season, Yang unpacks the considerable skills he’s practiced since he was a teenager growing up in China.

He became proficient enough to end his tra-ditional education early to pursue a career as a sushi chef. That sent Yang to New York City and eventually brought him here to open a humble restaurant in a gas station strip that serves sushi second to none in Oklahoma City.

Confident his fish is the freshest and of the highest grade available, Yang prepares a variety of whimsical rolls popular with West-ern diners, but it’s his mastery of nigiri and other classic Japanese techniques that makes Tsubaki a destination restaurant disguised as a neighborhood cafe.

Tsubaki’s front door is wedged between a Jimmy John’s sandwich shop and an Orange Leaf Yogurt shop. Yang said he routinely has people walk in looking to order one or the other.

But once you walk past the bamboo chime and the fish tank in the entryway, you’ll discover a dining area that belies its location. A black-and-white tile ceiling meets a wood-paneled wall at the restaurant’s north side, with eight counter seats among the 54 total.

TEACHER AND HOSTIf you want to learn how to eat sushi, take a seat

at the counter and hand yourself over to Yang, who will serve sashimi and nigiri one at a time with instructions on whether to dip it in soy sauce or not. 

Whether you finish in 15 minutes or an hour is up to you. In either span, or somewhere in between, you will learn the man on the other side of the Chef Henry Yang is owner and chef of Tsubaki in Oklahoma City. 

D A V E C A T H E Y the food dude

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counter is not only a practitioner but an artist.Henry’s wife, Christie, is the primary server for

the full-service restaurant, and their toddler son, Andrew, is a sushi artist in training.

The Yangs are a few weeks away from an expanded liquor license, but Henry is adamant about what beverage should be consumed with sushi.

“Green tea,” he said. “Alcohol is too strong; green tea more mild. Better for sushi.”

He explained the delicate nature of high-grade sushi is lost under the influence of palate-popping drinks. But he also understands that not everyone who walks into Tsubaki is looking to be imbued with the spirit of Jiro Ono, the world-renowned sushi wizard at Tokyo’s Sukiyabashi Jiro.

In fact, Tsubaki serves more than sushi. For those only ready to dip their toes into Japanese cuisine, Tsubaki offers a Hibachi menu. Choose from steak, chicken or the myriad fish available for trial by fire.

The Yangs also offer a full complement of teri-yaki items, tempura and rice or noodle bowls.

I’ve found no better way to start a meal at Tsu-baki than with a fried soft-shell crab. My family usually requires a minimum of two avocado-peanut rolls.

SUSHI ARTIST AT WORKBut all of that is a warm-up act for the headlin-

ing owner to make his long knives sing, and Yang’s can express his world view in a nuanced mix of elegance and whimsy.

Guests can enjoy a variety of items, from the

simple majesty of his sashimi and nigiri prepara-tions to the campy splendor of a Heart-Stealer Roll, which is often served with a pulsing light to depict a heartbeat.

He serves a beautiful roasted tuna collar on two serving plates. Diners are invited to extricate the meat from the bones themselves, which is truly digging for gold. The simple garnish of green onion is placed on a salted fin. The salt marries with natural oil and permeates the onions, con-verting a simple garnish into a palate-awakening component.

Even the miso soup and ginger salad dress-ing pop a little more loudly than what I’m used to. And if that’s not enough, watch the wasabi disperse in all directions when you drop it into your soy sauce. That’s because he uses a special frozen version of the product, which he says is the best that can be sourced without making it from scratch.

And if you want homemade wasabi, he can do that, too, and does, for an extra charge.

GRAND OCCASIONThe grandest occasion I’ve experienced at Tsu-

baki was a dinner party with chefs John Bennett and Vuong Nguyen and Super Cao Nguyen Mar-ket owner Ba Luong and his wife, Tran.

Luong supplied geoduck and an Ora King Salmon while Yang filled in the blanks with some blue fin tuna.

Yang made sashimi out of the geoduck and served it over ice beneath an ice dome with a long spire he’d created for the occasion. He used a small hammer to create entry points on either side. The geoduck was luscious, as was the salmon, carved into sushi and served recon-structed into a whole.

From the blue fin tuna, Yang served Otoro (tuna belly) rolls that could’ve been mistaken for bites of rice smeared with butter. He threw in some spectacular sea urchin for good measure.

The evening was a stunning balance of artistic expression and satiation.

But then I’ve come to expect nothing less from the even-keeled and humble Henry Yang. Whether it’s a home demonstration, a command performance with geoduck or a takeout order of two avocado peanut rolls, a Heart-Stealer, and a Last Tango in Paris — consistency is Tsubaki’s greatest quality.

IF YOU GOTsubaki, at 5900 W Memorial Road, is open

from 11 a.m. to  9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The phone number is 792-7818.

D A V E C A T H E Ythe food dude

Chef Henry Yang creates art out of raw fi sh six days a week at Tsubaki in Oklahoma City.

Tsubaki’s menu is the creative vision of chef Henry Yang. [PHOTOS BY JIM BECKEL]

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Tsubaki’s Heart-Stealer Roll has different presentations for different occasions, such as this one with a fresh rose for Valentine’s Day. [PHOTO BY DAVE CATHEY]

D A V E C A T H E Y the food dude

Fresh fi sh stand by for conversion into sushi at Tsubaki, where chef Henry Yang creates art out of raw fi sh six days a week. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

An assortment of sashimi created by Tsubaki owner/chef Henry Yang. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

Tsubaki Sushi and Hibachi specializes in Japanese cuisine. [PHOTO BY JIM BECKEL]

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cover story M Y M O R N I N G J A C K E T

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cover storyM Y M O R N I N G J A C K E T

I imagine if  someone calls you the best live act ever then you’d have to take it with a grain of salt. How can you even determine that? Mod-

ern music has been grow-ing and changing since rock ‘n’ roll was born in the 1950s. Where do you start making the comparisons?I’ve never caught My

Morning Jacket live before, but I’ve talked with a lot of fans who have seen four-hour marathon sets from the Kentucky-born rock act. There’s a palpa-ble energy to these con-versations, and I learned people aren’t just fans. They’re more  like believ-ers who’ve seen what My Morning Jacket is capable of. The band is planning to kick off their latest tour with an inaugural visit to Oklahoma City.I caught up with the

extremely busy My Morn-ing Jacket frontman Jim James for an email exchange that focused a lot on the band’s famous live show and its 2015 album “The Waterfall.” I walked away from our discussion learning he’s a huge fan of the Flaming Lips, Woody Guthrie and finding balance in the uni-verse. Here are the high-lights from our chat.

Q: In the song “Big Deci-sions,” you tackle what feels like more personal songwriting. That’s some-thing I hadn’t noticed as obviously in your previ-ous material. How did this song develop and what’s the songwriting challenge in putting even more of yourself into your music? Jim James: Hmm, well,

it’s all personal to me, even if it does not seem that way. I mean sometimes

Q&A BY NATHAN POPPE

My Morning Jacket. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY DAVE VANN]

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cover story M Y M O R N I N G J A C K E T

IN CONCERTMy Morning JacketWith: The Barr Brothers.When: 8 p.m. April 27.Where: The Criterion, 500 E Sheridan Ave.Tickets: $30.50 at www.criterionokc.com.

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cover storyM Y M O R N I N G J A C K E T

My Morning Jacket. [PHOTO PROVIDED BY DAVE VANN]

more room for me to live in the universe freely, but boy is it a confusing universe.

Q: I’d also want to hear what you still love about touring. I love what you said recently with  Brian Koppelman about people gathering and staying off their phones for a couple of hours. What about the concert experience is still exciting?James: It is a beautiful thing to share space with

other humans. We all know this, and I think this is why people enjoy getting together for parties or din-ner or whatever. We are supposed to be together, not alone in the little cubes that we live and work in. We need this togetherness and live music elevates that togetherness, where we are all experiencing the same thing but from different angles. We can all share and rejoice in this beautiful thing called music and some-times it helps us process our sadness or anger. Some-times it helps us to let loose and dance or laugh. It feels so good just to be together with people, even people you don’t know, just experiencing this togeth-erness and celebrating the good things about human-ity. How at the end of the day we are all truly one and I believe music helps us to celebrate our togetherness in perhaps the most powerful way possible on earth. It is such a beautiful circle. The musicians and the

crowd all need each other to exist and become one, and I enjoy being any part of that circle. 

Q: I was lucky enough to interview your Monsters of Folk bandmate Will Johnson earlier this year. He’s a great guy to talk to. He spoke fondly of his time with “New Multitudes” and called the experience “one of the highest musical honors in my life.” Can you describe your appreciation for Woody Guthrie’s music and why you think people are talking about Woody decades later? James: Will is amazing. I love his music, and I love

playing music with him. I was so honored to be able to write music to some of Woody’s thoughts and feelings. I think the beauty of Woody is his way of speaking for justice, togetherness, and again, the fact that we are all one. Sometimes we have to speak up and fight to make that heard, and stop people from being exploited and taken advantage of. I feel like Woody’s words really give us such a great starting place for conversations that need to happen so perhaps one day we can all live together in the world as true equals, the way it should be. I  think Woody would be overjoyed if we finally evolved enough to respect each other fully and didn’t need to use his protest songs anymore.

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By Steve Lackmeyer

The effort to create a cluster of retail in the heart of Midtown is picking up three more shops, set to open up over the next three months.

Walker Avenue between NW 10 and NW 13 already is home to Brown’s Bakery, Trade Men’s Wares, Chirps and Cheers, Beauty Lounge, the Hair Cafe, and the Black Scintilla, as well as restaurants Cafe do Brasil, Waffle Champion, Organic Squeeze, Stella’s Modern Italian, 1492, Louie’s, and James McNellie’s Public House.

With conversion and expansion of the former home of Meg Guess Bridal into three shops, leases were announced Monday for Fit Circle, Mode and Hank’s Coffee.

As with most of the other tenants along Walker, the retailers are locally based and new startups. The new shops also reflect a move away from adding more restaurants.

“We’re big believers in creating a tenant mix for the neighborhood, and we treat the area like a shopping mall,” said Chris Fleming, a partner in Midtown Renaissance Group. “We didn’t think a restaurant would be a complementary use with

the parking constraints already there and the restaurants already nearby.”

Owners of each new shop said Monday they were drawn to Midtown after witnessing how visitors are choosing to park once and walk from shop to shop.

The area’s development started with a make-over of the long vacant Plaza Court Building, built in 1926, and now home to restaurants, an art gallery, optical shop and YMCA branch. The former Osler Building across the street was ren-ovated into a boutique hotel, and an abandoned parking garage at 1212 N Walker was renovated into apartments, Waffle Champion and Brushed, a hair and makeup salon.

Those developments all started in the past decade, along with conversion of a two-story brick office building at NW 11 and Walker. Cre-ation of Bleu Garten food truck plaza at NW 10 and Harvey sparked the pedestrian activity praised by the incoming retailers.

Marty Dillon, who is opening Hank’s Coffee at 1229 N Walker, said he was drawn to the area after seeing bicyclists and joggers routinely trav-eling through Midtown. Being a block away from The Edge apartments was yet another draw.

“It’s amazing,” Dillon said. “There are some locally owned shops in the area, but I thought this would be great with all the apartments nearby and it being close to Heritage Hills.”

Dillon said he plans to open the coffee shop in June and will feature locally roasted coffee and quick-pour coffee for customers in a hurry. The coffee shop also will sell pastries and sandwiches.

At 1223 N Walker, Tom Connell and Mike Holmes are preparing to open a second location for their Fit Circle athletic apparel shop just short of two years after opening their first loca-tion in Edmond.

“We’re an active-fitness lifestyle company, with an emphasis on fitness,” Holmes said. “We try to carry unique brands like Toes on the Nose, a surf brand apparel company, and Mizzen Main, a performance dress shirt for men made of perfor-mance material. We have exclusive brands you don’t see anywhere else in the state.”

The shop will carry men’s and women’s clothing, and also feature a local mix. The store is set to open this summer.

The final shop, Mode, is a first-time venture for Amanda Hurney, 25, who graduated in 2013 with an entrepreneurship degree from the University of Oklahoma.

Hurney admits she only became acquainted with Midtown while in college.

“It was always fun to go out in (downtown) Okla-homa City,” Hurney said. “I started going to places like Bleu Garten, bowling at Dust Bowl, and it was fun to walk around. I like the cute little shops like Brushed and Chirps and Cheers. I like the look and feel. I like seeing people walking around; it’s fun to see an active atmosphere.”

Hurney spent the past few years doing intern-ships, working as a retail buyer, and learning the ups and downs of opening and operating a small store.

Fleming said steps were taken to ensure Hurney’s shop, 1227 N Walker, will offer a different variety of women’s clothing and apparel than the Black Scin-tilla clothing shop, 1112 N Walker.

“I am wanting Mode to be a place where a mom and daughter can come in and both shop, where the mom can get a cute blouse and daughter can get a cute romper to hang out with her friends,” Hurney said.

“I want my customers to walk out with a full outfit, so we will be selling everything needed from head to toe, from shoes to hats.”

Hurney said her shop will open later this spring with prices ranging between $30 and $50.

“It caters toward the younger population,” Hurney said. “I do feel like Midtown has more of a nightlife. I know a ton of people who just graduated and live at the Edge.

“I’m hoping a customer who might need some-thing new to wear will just walk downstairs, pop into Mode, and buy a blouse and she’s good to go.”

Walker Avenue between NW 10 and NW 13 was a stretch of mostly empty buildings before it was redeveloped over the past decade. [PHOTO BY STEVE LACKMEYER]

Developer pushes stronger retail mix in Midtown‘ A R T I C L E H E A D L I N E ’city news M I D T O W N

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R U N A W A Y movie feature

By Nathan Poppe

If you’ve visited downtown Oklahoma City recently, then you’ve unknowingly been near the biggest horror movie set in the state.

Nestled near a gas station and a Jaguar dealer-ship, the Oklahoma Flower Market building’s inte-rior has been secretly transformed into a movie playhouse and makeshift soundstage. I visited the

former market and spent a couple of hours on the set of “Runaway,” a “Children of the Corn” sequel shot throughout the state.

Los Angeles-based producer Mike Leahy sat next to a blood-splattered set piece and discussed his role in bringing the two modern horror franchises, “Hellraiser” and “Children of the Corn,” to Oklahoma.

“These two horror films were more stage-centric,” Leahy said. “So, I needed a place to build

sets. ... The bowels of this building were a gutted, old and creepy place that gave me a bunch of ‘looks.’ ”

A “look” is a scene’s setting, and having a variety of looks is important to a production. Through-out Hollywood and more savvy production hubs, soundstages are more popular and a necessity for shoots. They allow filmmakers to control the sound, lighting and feel of the scene in a building filled with several other sets, sometimes just a few

‘Children of the Corn’ sequel brings new production possibilities

Cast and crew are ready to shoot a scene on the set of “Runaway,” an upcoming “Children of the Corn” sequel that was shot in Oklahoma. [PHOTO BY NATHAN POPPE]

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Director of photography Sam Calvin, left, works alongside director John Gulager on the set of “Runaway,” an upcoming “Children of the Corn.” [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE] 

R U N A W A Ymovie feature

Cast and crew block a scene on the set of “Runaway,” an upcoming “Children of the Corn” sequel.

feet away from one other. It’s a lot easier to shoot using a soundstage than it is to haul large, expensive production gear across the state.

When Leahy first visited the market building, he was blown away by its size and how easily he could transform the top floor into a police sta-tion. I also noticed a bedroom set and a kitchen set in the building.

“We talked to the owner and said, ‘Don’t change this,’ ” Leahy said. “We’ve put these sets in here now. Keep this as a viable place for outside and local producers to come in and shoot.”

‘PLAIN’ SCARYLeahy fell in love with Oklahoma’s produc-

tion community while shooting “Great Plains” in 2015. He also cited the beautiful, accessible locations throughout the state and Oklahoma’s film enhancement rebate program. The state provides rebates to filmmakers amounting to $1 for every $3 they spend on movie productions in Oklahoma, up to a total of $5 million. 

“That made Oklahoma an easy sell to the inves-tors,” Leahy said.

The Oklahoma-centric story of “Great Plains” required the film to be shot here. The film rebate was like a cherry on top, which allowed for a bigger crew and more shoot days. For the two recent horror films, the rebate was a necessity. Leahy could’ve shot anywhere, but he chose to return to Oklahoma.

“We’ve had a lot of fun,” Leahy said. “Blood has been flowing here in Oklahoma City. Everyone has been very open, too. The crew has been really jazzed to do something outside of an indie drama. These are two horror films that are going to be seen by a core audience.”

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Above: From left, actor Sidney Flack, who is covered in fake blood, makeup effects artist Mike Regan and actress/body dou-ble Jilly Blundell prep for a scene in “Runaway.”

R U N A W A Y C O R N movie feature

Producer Mike Leahy on the set of “Runaway.” [PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE]

James Wray changes the gel lighting fi lter. Wray was among a few electricians on the set of “Runaway,” an upcoming “Children of the Corn” sequel.

Left: Cast and crew between shooting scenes for “Runaway.”

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APRIL 21

UMPHREY’S MCGEE, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

APRIL 22

LILY TOMLIN, Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center. (Broken Arrow)

APRIL 23

BILL MAHER, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)

APRIL 24PUSCIFER, Brady Theater. (Tulsa)

DAVID CROSS, OKC Farmers Public Market.

APRIL 27

CARRIE UNDERWOOD, BOK Center. (Tulsa)

MY MORNING JACKET, The Criterion.

APRIL 28

TONY BENNETT, Civic Center Music Hall.

BJ THOMAS, Riverwind Casino. (Norman)

APRIL 30

TRAVIS LINVILLE, The Shop at Skippy’s. (Moore)

GRACE POTTER, The Criterion. 

MAY 1 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa)

MAY 6ASLEEP 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 FEAT. BEAU JEN-NINGS, STUDENT FILM, corner of Wentz and Oklahoma streets. (Guthrie)

MAY 8

HARRY CONNICK, JR., Civic Center Music Hall.

MAY 10

ALTON BROWN, Tulsa Performing Arts Center. (Tulsa)

MAY 12

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

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)

MUSIC NORMAN MUSIC FESTIVAL 9

If you’re just now reading about Norman Music Festival for the first time, then congratulate yourself by going to the festival and enjoying it for free. Nothing in Oklahoma is as big, free and fun as this celebration of local and national talent. What else can I say

other than: If you love music, then here’s your chance to show the state just how much. Arrive early and show up often to all three days. You won’t be disap-pointed. If you are, then I’ll refund your ticket price.

— NATHAN POPPE

APRIL 21-23

A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XA P R I L 2 1 - M A Y 1 3

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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 XA P R I L 2 1 - M A Y 1 3

OXTAIL SOUP | $12 | CHAE MODERN KOREAN

Traditional Korean comfort food waltzes with classic French technique while teaching it a lit-tle Gangnam style at the new restaurant Chae Modern Korean, 1933 NW 23.

The menu offers street food fare, including steamed buns, tacos and egg rolls. But it also offers plenty for the center of the table, with modern riffs on classic Korean dishes, including Bibimap, Bulgogi and Galbi.

But the soul of the menu is the Oxtail Soup, which is derived from three ingredients and painstak-ing French technique. The result is a resoundingly rich broth that delivers a thunderous single note thanks to the chef’s attention to detail, proving you can spell satiation without the help of an alphabet. The first spoonful was an umami ambush on my palate — the kind that stops conversa-tion cold while the flavor chases through the senses and a long, primal sigh is the only respite. Then, another spoonful. And

another and another and another.Served with thick Japanese

Udon noodles and minced fresh vegetables, the soup is hearty enough for a meal, but for me it’s a gateway 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 sampling of pickled vegetables — for openers.

Try it with a Hibiscus Soju Spritz.

Prices range from $5 to $15 for small plates, soups and sal-ads. 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 Satur-day. For full menu details and more information, go online to chaeokc.com. For reservations, which are a necessity on week-ends, call 600-9040.

— Dave Cathey

OKLAHOMA CITY MEMORIAL MARATHON DOWNTOWN

6:30 & 8:15 A.M. • The Okla-homa City Memorial Marathon is about more than running, it is about celebrating life. Partici-pants may choose from five dif-ferent events: the marathon, half marathon, relay, 5k and kids mar-athon.

Voted one of the 12 “must-run” marathons in the world by Run-ner’s World magazine, the mar-athon begins at 6:30 a.m. April 24 at the Oklahoma City Memo-rial and Museum, 620 N Harvey. These 26.2 miles are packed with cheering supporters and the most beautiful neighborhoods in Okla-homa City.

The course winds through the

Capitol campus, Lake Hefner trail and Oklahoma City’s historic neighborhoods, and finally ends back at the Gates of Time. Along the way, runners pass 168 ban-ners, each bearing the name of one of the bombing victims.

The half marathon, 5k and relay races also begin at 6:30 that morning at the Memorial. The kids marathon begins at 8:15 a.m.

The Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum is the sole beneficiary of Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon event pro-ceeds. This is the Memorial’s larg-est fundraiser.

For more information, visit okc-marathon.com.

APRIL 24 • 6:30 A.M. AND 8:15 A.M.

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A P R I L 2 3 - M A Y 6calendar M O N T H 0 0 - M O N T H X XA P R I L 2 1 - M A Y 1 3

RIVERSPORT RAPIDS OPENING WEEKEND BOATHOUSE DISTRICT

Oklahoma City’s $45.2 million white-water rafting and kayaking center, RIVERSPORT Rapids, opens May 7 and 8 with a weekend of activities.

Meet Olympic athletes and try out your favorite sports at Team USA’S interactive Road to Rio Tour presented by Liberty Mutual Insurance. Cheer on America’s top whitewater athletes rac-ing in the 2016 U.S. Olympic Team Trials

— Canoe/Kayak Slalom on the white-water channels and watch USRowing’s Central District Youth Rowing Champi-onships on the Oklahoma River.

Add live music, great food, fireworks — and, of course, whitewater rafting — for a spectacular weekend. Admission is free. For more information, visit boat-housedistrict.org/whitewater.

 

MAY 7 TO MAY 8

‘JAMES T. BIALAC NATIVE AMERICAN ART COLLECTION: RECENT ACQUISITIONS’ | NORMAN

In 2010, James T. Bialac formally gifted his collection of Native Ameri-can art to the University of Oklahoma. One of the most significant private collections of Native American art ever accumulated, it contained 4,100 objects, representing 128 tribes, including paint-ings, works on paper, sculpture, ceram-ics and katsinam. Since the arrival of the art at the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, Bialac has continued acquiring art for the collection, adding approximately

300 new works each year.As the Collection continues to grow,

University of Oklahoma President David L. Boren has expanded the scope of campus installations to make the art accessible to the public. Currently, works from the James T. Bialac Collection are installed at multiple OU Norman cam-pus locations, the Peggy and Charles Stephenson Cancer Center at the OU Health Sciences Center; and the Schus-terman Center at OU-Tulsa.

ONGOING EXHIBITION

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shots

01

WHERE: HEARD ON HURD, EDMOND|1| Kerrigan, Zoie and Cooper |2| Andrew, Michael and Leigha |3| Sterling and Tiffany |4| Elizabeth, Alex, Karla and Zoe | Photos by Steven Maupin

04

02

03

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2013 Toyota Rav-4 Limited50K mi 2 tone lthr int. very nicemost opts $20,900 580-334-1455

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

2001 Toyota Sienna XLE, power,leather, cold AC, 218K miles,$3,100obo » » » 405-996-8514

2004 Honda Ruckus customstretch, 150cc, GY6 engine,

original owner, fast & fun alsostreet legal $1775, 405-850-0707.

• 2011 Harley DavidsonXR1200X 3,200miles $7,700.

• 1999 BMW F650 14,400miles,all orig. $1,400. 405-249-5351

2004 Crestliner CX1754 Crappie17'6" Aluminum Boat, 2004

Yamaha 50hp 4-Stroke, trailer& cover, $5,800. 405-618-8544

'04 IMPALA lthr, loaded, 1 owner,dependable $4450. 863-6399

2002 CIVIC HYBRID 4 DR$6850 ‘ 405-634-3565

1999 Civic, 4dr, 158K, auto, AC,green $2,400obo. 204-2792

2014 Jeep WranglerSahara, V6, Manual, Tan leather

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

$28,000, 405-834-4824

'09 Mercedes Benz C300 4matic,silver, sunroof, exc. condition,

$14,998 » 405-837-8034

'02 Grand Prix SE, 129K, all pwr,AC, CD, good motor & trans nice

$1,700obo. 405-312-4573

2012 COROLLA S, auto, pw, pl,new tires, clean, 1 owner,$12,950, 405-201-8552.

95 Carolla auto ac depend notpretty but cheap $1000 863-6399

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

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

2010 Chevy Z-71 4x4 LTZ ExtCab auto, 5.3 V8 trlr tow pkg Red!Orig owner $20,000 405-386-5261

09 DODGE CREW CAB HEMI 70KMILES $18,500 405-634-3565

2002 GMC SONOMA PU WHITE.nice cond. runs great. good tires.

$3200 701-8439 606-5316

'05 Chevy Equinox or '04 PontiacGrand Prix $1,995ea.

405-949-2067

PUBLIC AUCTIONDEPARTMENT OFPUBLIC SAFETY

2901 E. RENO, OKC, OK405-425-2122

April 21, 2016 AT 1 PMAll vehicles may be viewed at

10:00 AM on day of sale.See website

(WWW.DPS.STATE.OK.US)for list of vehicles andpurchasing procedures.NO WARRANTY - AS IS

WE BUY VEHICLES!Any Make, Model or Condition

Free haul off for unwantedvehicles. ‘‘ 405-255-5962

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

405-512-7278

C A S H 4 VEHICLES

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

7 8 8 - 2 2 2 2

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

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

1975 Scout II 4WD. Auto, AC,good project, good body & enginecall for pics $3750 405-651-8248.

1940 Ford 2 door sedan, straightbody, no eng. $5000 405-881-4629

2007 BMW 5-Series550i, V8, loaded, low mileage ask-ing $13.6K obo, call 405-698-2107

BEST VALUEON NEW CADILLACS

UNITED CADILLAC800-310-6130

1995 Fleetwood, good condition,$2500 obo, 405-816-4822.

'08 Chevy Cobalt Sport, 4cyl,5spd, new tires $4450. 863-6399

2007 Ford Freestyle SELlhtr, runs great $5450 412-2101

04 Lexus RX330 black/tan, tint,X-cond lo mi $6995obo 213-3471

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2007 Triumph Bonneville2007 Triumph Bonneville Blackwith lots of accessories $5,000.

405-474-1714

'12 MONTANA 34' 5th whl rearliv 4slides, dbl frig/freez, 2 TVshome ent cntr, fp, elec. awning

control cntr w/remote. Nonsmoking $38,000 817-771-9484

2004 Winnebago Adventurer,38 ft, 15,718 orig miles, Chevy

workhorse V8 gas engine,3 slides, new Michelin tires,

Onan generator, basement air,plumbed for washer and dryer,garage kept, exc cond, $39,900,

405-392-4200 or 405-642-8977.

38ft 2002 Dutch Star, 350 Cum-mins, 2 slides, exc. cond. $59,500.

405-282-5392 or 405-820-3756

30' 1997 EXCEL 5TH WHEELkept in storage 1 slide, very good

cond. $8600 » 405-834-5573

'01 Winnebago Itasca 35' 2 slideouts new tires exc cond 54K mi.asking $22,000 701-8439 606-5316

2007 Montana 35' 5th wheel, 4slides, rear living, w&d, centralvac., fp, $19,400, 580-465-1222.

2012 40 foot Monte Carlo TT, 3slides, fully self contained, 2 bed-rooms, $23,250 obo, 817-372-5331

2002 Fleetwood Bounder 36UNew tires, 47,500 miles,extras

$29,950. 405-329-8862

Functional AnalystFinancial/accounting

experience req'd. Resumes [email protected]

File Clerk/Medical Clerk for busyPI/WC law firm. Apply in person

1132 N. Broadway Dr.Oklahoma City, OK.

Legal Assistantneeded for Edmond Law Firm.

Foreclosure experience preferred.Fax resume to 405-330-2234.

Receptionist/Administrative-Event Rental Company Seekingmotivated person with greatPhone & computer skills. M-F8:30am-5pm $12-$14hr. Experi-ence determines rate of pay.Please send resume [email protected]

Computer Networking/RepairInstructor needed for the ‘16/’17school year at EOC Tech Center.

Two years of experience incomputer networking/repair orrelated teaching field preferred.Please include list of certifica-tions with app. Must hold or

qualify for an Oklahoma teachinglicense. Apps accepted until asuitable applicant found. Call

405-390-9591 or download app atwww.eoctech.edu AA/EOE

Functional AnalystFinancial/accounting

experience req'd. Resumes [email protected]

City of Shawnee is acceptingapplications for

Asst. Building Inspector.Application and information

available atwww.shawneeok.org/jobs EOEApplication deadline: 4/25/16

Graphic Arts Instructor neededfor ‘16/17 school year at EOCTech Center. Experience in

Adobe Creative Suite. Emphasiswith Design & Layout. Knowledgeof Printing Process. Must hold orqualify for an Oklahoma teaching

license. Apps accepted until asuitable applicant found. Call

405-390-9591 or download app atwww.eoctech.edu AA/EOE

2 PT Positions AvailableFor Group Home

Clean OSBI and MVR reports.EOE. ¡ 405-949-2271

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

13901 N. May, OKC, OK 73134

Page 33April 20 - May 3, 2016LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 33: LOOK AT OKC | 4.20.2015

Country Leisure, Inc.,405-799-7745 seeks 5 temp FTLandscape Workers from04/01/16-12/01/16 Duties: Work-ers will install and service swim-ming pools including excavating,assembling above ground pool kitand setting pool equipment.Workers will also work on exist-ing pools and pool equipment.Must be able to lift 50lbs. ormore. Work tools, supplies &equip. will be provided w/o costto worker. No exp. req. On the jobtraining will be prov. Worksite3001 N. Service Rd., Moore, OK73160. $14.42/hr Mon-Fri.; 40 hrswk. Shifts 7am-5pm. OT may beavailable @ $21.63/hr. Employerguarantees work hours equal to @least 3/4ths of the workdays ineach 12-wk period of the totalemployment period. Workers willbe paid weekly; the employer willuse a single workweek as itsstandard for computing wagesdue. The employer will make alldeductions from the worker'spaycheck required by law but willmake no other deductions.Transp. (including meals and, tothe extent necessary, lodging) tothe place of employment will beprovided, or its cost to workersreimbursed, if the worker com-pletes half the employment peri-od. Return transp. will be provid-ed if the worker completes theemployment period or is dis-missed early by the employer. Re-turn transp. and subsistence paidat $12.09 per day during travel toa max. of $51.00 per day with re-ceipts. Applicants seeking to in-quire about the job opportunity orsend applications, indications ofavailability and/or resumesshould fax resume to405-799-7747 or contact theOklahoma Works OKC BrookwoodSouth located at 9210 S. WesternAve, Oklahoma City, OK 73139,405-234-5000 job order # 1071274

CUSTODIANS F/T - P/TFor Mid-Del area, must pass

background check, no felonies.Pay is $8.00 per hour. For moreinfo 732-8864 M-F 8:30-2:00pm.

Apply at: sodexousa.jobs

Groundskeeping/Maintenance(2 positions) needed at Eastern

Ok County Tech Ctr. Hourlyposition, must have experience in

lawn care, maintenance &construction. Apps accepted

until a suitable applicant found.Call Jay McCaskill 405-390-9591

or download app atwww.eoctech.edu AA/EOE

GROUNDS positions F/TMid-Del area. Must pass back-ground check, pay $9.00 per hr.

No Felonies. Call 732-8864www.sodexousa.jobs EOE

Housekeeper/Room Attendantfor General housekeeping and

cleaning rooms. Also hiringFront Desk Clerk. Apply in Person

7400 S. May Ave, OKC 73159

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

LAUNDRY MANAGER for eventrental company! Must have expe-rience running commercial equip-ment. M-F 8am-5pm some Satur-day’s. Must have transportationand valid driver’s license. Bilin-gual a plus! Pays $14-$16 hr tostart. Pay depends on experience.Please e-mail resume [email protected] include work references.

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]

Warehouse/Delivery DriverDependable, conscientious andcourteous. Learn to run fabricat-ing machines, loading and unload-ing delivery trucks. Must be ableto lift up to 75 lbs. and be able totake and follow instructions.Must also be able to pass drugscreen and DOT physical - CDLnot required but a plus and musthave clean driving record. Bringcopy of current MVR and apply inperson @ Ballew’s AluminumProducts 4273 Will Rogers Park-way OKC 405.917.2225 Mondaythrough Friday 8:30 am to 2:30pm. Ask for Judy.

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT FLEXIBLE SHIFTS

To Apply Call 577-1910Visiting Angels

Cooks•Dietary Aides•CNAsBenefits available.

Apply in personSommerset Neighborhood

1601 SW 119th St. 405-691-9221

Looking for an individual withattention to detail, typing skills(speed and accuracy) and to bepart of our team. Employee needsto have low error rate, and beable to accurately key highvolumes of patient data a day.Duties include but are not limitedto: Reviewing and keying patientsetups, reviewing PhysicianOrders for compliancy, updatingpatient information, filing, andbeing able to effectively commu-nicate with other departments,physicians' offices, and opera-tions. Great benefits and growthopportunities.

Submit resume by fax405-843-7102 or [email protected]

EOE/DFWP

MEDICAL ASSISTANTLearn on the job. Good pay/

benefits, 30 days vacation/yr,$ for school. No exp OK.

HS grads ages 17-34.Call M-F 1-800-492-4841

Orthodontic ChairsideAssistants/Lab Tech

Dependable, energetic and goalachieving Chairside Assistants/Lab Tech for a fast paced, busyorthodontic office in Edmond.

Experience preferred.Send resume to

[email protected]

Veterans Affairs Medical Centerin Oklahoma City, Oklahoma has

a position available forPsychiatrist. MD in Medicine orM.B.B.S. or U.S. equivalent re-

quired. Three years in Residencyand/or Fellowship required. Must

have a current, full and unre-stricted State Medical License.

EOE. Mail resume to Attn: SonalPatel, 921 Northeast 13th Street,

Oklahoma City, OK 73104.Do not apply in person.

Page 34 April 20 - May 3, 2016 LOOKATOKC.COM

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PCAs, CNAs/CHHAs PT/FTValid driver's license & home

health exp. pref'd, but will train.Fax res to (405)720-2556 or [email protected]

RN Home Health P/TProficient in OASIS, MC,

Electronic health records. Faxresume to (405)720-2556 or [email protected]

Caregiver - 16yrs exp.bedridden patients, turning,

hoyer lifts & transfer. Referralsavail. Tina, 405-812-6626

Apartment/Rent HouseMaintenance/Make-Ready

Must have own transportation.Call 370-1077

Maintenance Technicianneeded full time for apt. complex.

Licensed heat & air preferred.Call 405-631-4862 or

fax resumes to 405-636-4124.

MAKE-READY/MAINTENANCEEXPERIENCED. Must have tools& transportation. Also CARPET &TILE person. Call 405-306-2576

POLICE OFFICERCITY OF GUTHRIE

Apply: www.cityofguthrie.comCLEET Cert. Bonus Opportunity

Mid-sized 50 Penn Place law firmseeks Legal Asst. Full or Parttime. Estate Planning/RealEstate bkgrd helpful. TheOklahoman, Box #2162, PO Box25125, OKC, OK 73125-0125.

Art Director for Pacific Trading inEdmond, OK. Degree & exp req'd.

Send resume [email protected]

Director of FacilitiesGuthrie Public Schools are takingapplications for Director of Facili-ties. Job description and qualifi-cations are posted online and in-terested applicants can apply atwww.guthrie.k12.ok.us under theEmployment tab or fax resumeand references to 405-282-5957.

Aye’s Cuisine, LLC dba ThaiKitchen seeks a cook. Cook foodaccording to Thai recipes. Quali-fied applicants mail resume to:Attn: I. Attamakulsri, 327 DeanA McGee Ave. OKC, OK 73102

HOUSEKEEPINGIf you can promote teamwork

with fellow employees & providehospitality for our residents we

are looking for you. Apply at:VILLAGE ON THE PARK

1515 Kingsridge Dr.OKC 73170 ¡ 692-8700 ¡

Jimmy's Egg - Newcastlenow hiring Servers & Cooks w/EXPERIENCE. Apply: 6am-2pm

600 NW 32nd, 405-387-4500

WAIT STAFFIf you are a person who has a

deep compassion for, and a desireto serve others, we are looking

for you. Apply in person atVILLAGE ON THE PARK

1515 Kingsridge Dr.OKC 73170 ¡ 692-8700 ¡

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]

Lincare, Inc.,the leader in home respiratoryequipment, is seeking a highlymotivated & enthusiastic SalesRepresentative for the Edmondarea & N. of Edmond. Individual

would promote programs &services to the surrounding

medical community. We offercompetitive salary plus commis-sion, medical & dental insurance,

paid vacation & other greatbenefits. If interested fax resume

to 405-260-3485. EOE

Delco Electric is seeking:Foreman * Journeyman *

Apprentice Electricians in OKCApply @ 1 NW 132nd or at

delcoelectric.com

Diesel Mechanicwith firm mechanical background.

Company pays 95% of employeehealth ins. premium. $25/hr +

$500/wk per diem for out of townwind farm projects. CDL req'd. Goto www.vaneatonreadymix.com

for application, fax to405-214-7448, attn: Brandi.

ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMAN& APPRENTICES:

2 years min commercial exp.405-943-2442 apply online

@www.klbradley.com

Licensed CommercialJourneyman Electricians

& ApprenticesBenefits. 405-745-4700

PLUMBERSwith repair experience.

401k & insurance.627-6072 or 619-7900

Spray Tech. PTRetiree OK. Need ODAFF lic or

pass test. Clean MVR.2-3days/wk. EOE. $250-$350/wk.

Must Live NW. 405-417-2261

Page 35April 20 - May 3, 2016LOOKATOKC.COM

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Class A CDL Local DriverBiagi Bros.

5001 SW 36th St, OKC

MID-CON CARRIERS CORP.Local & OTR - OKC BasedConsistent Miles/Bonuses

New Equipment, Home WeeklyShannon Hart (405) 237-1300

www.Midconcarriers.com

Nice 13 Acre Tract15025 SW 59th ¡ Yukon 3400sf4bed 4bath home ¡ Large barns!Inground pool ¡ Mustang schools

$650,000 ‘ Ken 620-1524

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

Newly remodeled 3 bed, 2 bathdoublewide on 1 acre in highly de-sirable Bridge Creek School dis-

trict, no credit, no problem, own-er financing available, $84,995

obo, 405-833-9707.

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

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5104 South Bradbury. Adorable Ed-

mond gem with 3 bed and 2 ba.It's perfectly placed to enjoy thebest parts of Edmond's local flairor quick access to the highway toenjoy DT OKC. Turnkey makeover

in 2009 includes custom wood-work and granite countertops.

This is a home to build yourdreams in. 405-464-8052

3bd brick 2car gar in Pebble CreekAddn at Danforth & Santa Fe

$168,500 405-282-5289 for appt.

Bank Owned 4/2/2, 1592sf, 2007blt, storm cellar, Mid-Del Schls,$137,900 Rlty Experts 414-8753

Bank Owned 3/2/2, 1677sf, blt 03$138,000 Realty Experts 414-8753

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

Tax Season Sales Promo!Lenders offering Zero Down

w/land & less than perfect creditprograms. $2,500 Visa gift cardw/purchase. We take trades!

WAC 405-631-7600

160± GRAIN FARM •HUNTING • MINERALS

• ENID OKESTATE AUCTION

Monday April 25th 10amLandBuzz.com580-237-7174

145 Acres Washita CountyFarmland with pond & windfarmpotential. Fri April 22, 10amCall 580-660-1149 or visitwww.putmanauction.com

Want rent to own house or mo-bile home E of MWC as far asShawnee, fixer upper ok, must beable to keep chickens, can paysmall down with monthly pay-ments, 405-570-9629.

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

(11) 2 Bedroom Duplexes close toOU campus. Great Investment!

Weichert Realty ¡‘¡ 412-4343

Page 36 April 20 - May 3, 2016 LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 36: LOOK AT OKC | 4.20.2015

Nice office space 4401 N Meridian1300sf ¡ $1,000/mo ¡ 209-7273

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

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

MOVE IN NOW!2 bed from $595

Try Plaza East • 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

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

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

800 N Meridian1 Bedroom 946-9506

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

KENTUCKY PINE APTSSPECIAL!! Spacious 2 bedroom

apts. $199 1st mo rent + securitydep & application fee. ‘ 632-5066

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

fridge. Clean! No Sec 8 632-9849

Quality 3 Bedrooms 2+ bathsDuplexes 1500sf F/P, PC Schls,

fenced yard, W Lake Hefner.No Sec 8. $810-$850 ¡ 209-9182

GREENS, 2 liv/2 story/FP,3/2/2, 4045 Thunderbird Dr,

Appt. Only $1,100 ¡ 843-5853

2 bd, 1 ba, new carpet, no pets,sec 8 okay, references, 672-0877.

Custom Made Fenwick Home4bed, 3full baths, 3car, washer,dryer, frig $2200mo 818-813-3932

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

www.expressrealtyok.com

3bed 1bath 1car, 1500 McDonaldDr, sec 8 ok, $600 dep, 202-2635.

930 East Dr, 3 bed, 1 bath,ch&a, $30 application fee,

427-6798, 427-6796 or 464-1584.

6000 N Penn AveCondo unit, 2story, 4Bd, 3Ba,

W/D, Ref, Stv, Gated, Pool, CovPkng, 1350/mo, 1K Dep, no pets.

View By Appt 405-706-3350

5312 N. SAPULPA3/1/1, PC schools Remod $825

mo + $650 dep. No pets. 823-7928

2 bd, 1 ba, conv'd gar, fncd bk ydch&a 3008 NW 43rd No Sec 8,$800 mo + SD ¡ 405-721-7439

6 Homes 3-4 beds $895-1895Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

NW 70TH & May 2bd 2ba ch&aavail immed. Lease. 848-1013

2, 3 & 4 Bed Houses & MobileHomes in Metro area at various

locations. 733-8688

4912 Creekwood Terr 3b 1.5b $800DT Eff $450 2b apt $600 749-0603

2bd w/gar, shed, storm shelter,fenced, new carpet $525 596-8410

3820 SW 43rd Street2bd, 1bath, $500 mo, $400dep,

3925 SW 25th Street3bd 1ba ch&a $650mo $500depBOTH REMODELED! 631-8220

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

German grandfather clock $1000,claw foot china cabinet 4x6 $1500Both in exc. cond. 405-830-0692

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

Auction Sat April 23 9:30 am.7000 N Frisco Rd Yukon Ok.1973 450E Mercedes Benz.

30ft motor home. Severalmotorcycles. Sundowner 2 horsetrailer. Pontoon boat. Several

riding mowers. 3 wheeler. Tools.Fishing supplies, bolt bins, welderOffice furniture. Lots of items.

For Info & Pics See or Call:kencarpenterauction.com

Ken 405-620-1524 Tami 406-5235

BID ONLINE!(6) Caterpillar Inc.

Transfer TransmissionAssemblies

Location:Oklahoma City, OK

Bid Dates:April 20th - 22nd

Bid Online at:

BidOnSurplus.comSearch For:

14640Call: 480-367-1300

HOME • 06 FORD SEDAN LOWMILES • COLLECTIBLES •

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - ENID OKAUCTION

Tuesday April 26th 5:30pmLippardAuctions.com

580-237-7174

200 GUNS+ Ammo/AccessoriesSat, Apr 30th @ 12 noon

3535 S. Main Goldsby, OKwww.branchauction.com

AUCTION: Commercial highwayproperty, motorcycle shop

inventory on HwY 69 Atoka, Ok

April 23rd, 10:00am.580-258-0312 for more info.

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

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

Amateur Radio Equipment:HF, UHF, VHF, amps & antennas,

$50-$3500, 580-788-2577.

Announcing AnotherCatching Bros. LLC

FARM & CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENT

AUCTIONFriday, April 22nd, 2016, 10am

18873 US Hwy 82Sherman, Texas 75092

Auction will be conducted at theCatching Bros. Auctioneers, llcfacility in Sherman Texas. TheAuction will feature SmallFarmer Dispersal, tractors, con-struction, combines, hay andtillage implements, trucks, trail-ers and many other items to beoffered at PUBLIC AUCTION.

Catching Bros. Auctioneers offersseveral options to market yourequipment. If you have equip-ment to sell please contact us fora marketing option that will suityour needs.

Visitwww.catchingbros.com

for a complete listing or contactus for full color descriptivebrochure. Don't miss this oppor-tunity to purchase good cleanusable farm equipment at PUBLICAUCTION.

Catching Bros.Auctioneers, LLC

David Catching TXAUCT#6610Clint Catching TXAUCT#10821

18873 US HWY 82Sherman Texas 75092

903-868-3132www.catchingbros.com

Commercial MF 40 diesel tractorw/loader, PTO, & box blade needsSome TLC $4500 405-651-8248.

Predator 8750/7000 Generator(never used) $625; Sq TubingBender, for making custom

gates $650. 670-3707

King craft 6000 watt gasgenerator - new $425! Singlewall GE oven like new $100.4 17'' tires good tread $100.

42'' Lane New clawfoot table$125. 3 new arm chairs $200.Antique 6 leg table & buffet

& 4 chairs, $450. Antique3 way lamp $100. Old pumporgan $100. 80 gospel 12''

records $100. 405-752-7552

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

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]

GUN SHOWApril 23-24

SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 9-4OKLAHOMA CITY

STATE FAIRGROUNDSModern Living Building

BUY-SELL-TRADERK Shows Info: (563) 927-8176

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

Buy. Sell. Trade.See us at the store this weekend.

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

Early Spring Sale! Large selectionof gas & electric cars! 872-5671.

Jugs Jr. Pitching Machine withbaseball & softball sleeves,

$900. Please call 405-926-7864.

Conceal/Open Carry Class$45 Total ¡ 405-818-7904

www.HavePistolWillCarry.com

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

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

3 Cats - Owner Died3 loving female cats spayed, vac-cinated, 5 and 6 years old. Mom

and 2 daughters. $75.405-380-3976

JD 112 Kohler Lawn & gardentractor hyd lift, $900 463-0692

Page 37April 20 - May 3, 2016LOOKATOKC.COM

Page 37: LOOK AT OKC | 4.20.2015

Lab Puppy AKC RegisteredBLACK, FEMALE, DOB 2/27/16,

UTD S/W $600 405-664-4132

MALTESEM&F, ready for FUR-EVER home,tiny, pre spoiled & goofy, $400,405-915-9105, no text please.

Maltese M 5 lbs; Poodle F 10 lbs,2yrs, ACA, $250ea. 405-250-4626

Mini Poodle & Bichon puppies,3F, 3M, ready to go to a foreverhome, $400 each, 405-268-1112.

Min Pin pups s/w/t/dc $150-$175.405-627-5739 or 405-226-5444

MORKIE Adorable. Tiny6wks. S/W $400 361-5317

MORKIES 2 FEMALES 8wksS/W $400 580-465-1571.

Newfoundland PuppiesNewfoundland puppies for sale.Males and Females. AKC regis-

tered, vet checked, micro chipped.$1,200.00 [email protected] or

443-406-2900or cell phone 814-585-4331

BENGAL KITTENS PLAYFULSpayed & Neutered

$350ea ¡ 405-885-5472

SELLING 650 HEAD:EXPRESS RANCHES CATTLE

AUCTION:APRIL 22nd, Noon: Selling 198Angus Bulls, 19 Fancy Angus

Show Heifers, 178 Registered An-gus Pairs, 36 Registered AngusFall Bred Heifers, as well as 12

Commercial Spring Calving Pairsand 30 Commercial Fall Bred

Cows: all commercials selling ingroups of three. Visit www.expressranches.com or Call

Express Ranches, Yukon, Ok forcatalog and more information

405-350-0044.

Best for crossbreeding for extraweaning wt. (53) 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,

ANGUS BULLS FOR SALEHenricks Cattle Co. 405-574-4915

3 Reg. Angus Bulls 15 monthold $2250 each 405-990-5679

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

photos $800 405-471-1773

AUSSIES, MINIRegistered. 2M 12 weeks olds/w $400cash 405-567-5250

Australian Shepherds, ASDR reg,Toy , (3) 8wk old Male puppies &Male & Female adults, s/w/t/dc,

$400-$600, 580-656-2335.

Bichon Frise PuppiesReady to leave a pawprint on

your heart . We pride ourselvesin raising very healthy, happy

puppies which will make a greatfamily pet or new best friend.F $700 M $600 ¡ 580-677-1913

BLOODHOUND puppies, 6 wksold, $250-$300. Call 405-473-3009

Boston Terrier Puppies,black & white, 6wks old, 6F, 1M,great markings, shots, wormed,

vet checked, registered, POP,$300ea. Ask for Glenda

918-352-1520 or 405-662-9443

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

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

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

1st shots $1000 405-756-7820

Cane CorsoBlue Puppies - 918-485-5981

Chihuahua, true teacup, will betiny, mom only had one, cream &

white female, $800, 405-481-5558

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

CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, 1F brindle,born 1/19, no shots or papers,

$200. Call or text 405-496-8049.

Chihuahuas, ACA, 2M, fawn &white, $550, 405-627-0419.

Chinese PugsFawn well marked 8 weeks shotsand wormed POP 350 male 500

female Larry 405-275-3157

Cocker, ACA, 6wks, 2F, 3M, hlthguar. $300ea. 570-5768 No Text

Dachshund Mini 1st s/w, blk/tan,paper trained $250ea. 888-3684

Dachshund puppies, chocolate &silver dapples, registered, vetchecked, $200-$400, 580-721-0479

DOBERMAN AKC 4 Fml 1 Mlblack & rust ready on 4/21/16

T/DC/S/W $700ea. 501-318-8766

ENGLISH BULLDOG1 9mth male brindle and white,champ on both sides. 1 yr malered and white, imported fromSpain. Both very stocky and

wrinkley $2500. Call 580 239 1876Text 501 270 9044

English Bulldog PuppyAKC,6wks,first shot,vet checked,

wormed. I do take debt/creditcards $1500. Traci 405-830-7367

English Bulldog, AKC, 2 males,7 wks, 1st s/w, $1,600, taking

payments, 405-758-3761.

German Rottweiler, AKC puppies,7 weeks old, s/w/t/dc, POP,vet checked, M $550, F $500,

580-588-3895 or 580-483-4810.

German Rottweilers, AKC, 2M,10 weeks, shots, wormed, dew-

clawed, $650 each, 405-487-7128

German ShepherdAKC Puppies Best of the best 6M.

$850 Anthony 405-905-8746

German Shepherd mix 6mo oldMale $95 Details call 277-9000.

GOLDENDOODLES, raised in myhome, smart, healthy, happy,great with kids, s/w, $700,

405-915-9105, no text please.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIESAKC Registered-POP-6 weeks old

Precious $800. 580-369-1535

Great Dane AKC DOB 1/8/16READY, shots/dc/dw, 1 F

Fawn Merle, $750. 476-8673

Great Pyrenees Pups, 3M born &raised with meat goats & calves2/5/16, s/w, $150ea. & 2 for $250.405-258-8884 or -8885, Chandler.

HAVANESE AKCAll included $500 405-334-9936

HYBRID WOLF CUBS99% Blend Of Arctic, British

Columbian and North AmericanTimber Wolf. 2F Brown plus 2F &

2M White 10wks S/W. $500.405-650-4302

Jack Russell Terriers 6wks, shotsvet check $250ea. 580-480-5692

LAB AKC PUPPIES » M&Fchocolate black white & yellow!great hunting pedigree & pets!

s/w/dc $350ea » 794-4897

Lab AKC Puppies4 chocolate M, hunt. $500

316-640-9457

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Masonry Repair - All TypesSince 1975 ¡ Refs ¡ 405-695-8178

Carports & Patio Coversby Reimer Construction

since 1981 ¡ 528-2676

Steel Carports, Patio Covers 2carcarport $1695 799-4026/694-6109

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

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.

Shannon Excavation/GradingSkid loader & track hoe for hire

Dirt grading, gravel grading &excavating. Call for free estimateor hourly quote 918-338-9890

QUALITY FENCE COMPANYFREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.Credit Cards OK. 405-317-0474.

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.

30yrs exp Home Repair & remodelKitchen-Bathrm-Custom Shower-Tile-Framing-Drywall-Windows-Doors. 7days/wk. David 565-9511

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

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

Papillon AKC blk/wht F $500. Blkwht M $450 7wks 816-2050 SeeFB pg Mimi's Precious Papillons

Pit Bull XL pups, UKC, 2F, 6M,blue & blue fawn, outstanding

pedigrees, great temperaments,bloodlines include: Mugleston,

Dela Cruz, Gray Line & GK,Shots & wormed $1000

405-332-6427 Mannford, OK

POMS 1 black merle F. Fox face,16oz. Rare $950. 2 toy black M$800 7wks. CKC. 405-391-2662

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

Rott pups, mixed, 3M, 4F, 7weeks, $275, 405-623-9674.

Rottweiler AKC Germanbloodline puppies. 3m 1f

8wks $600ea 405-380-4131

SCHNAUZER AKC Toy-Mini, partiS&P & phantom, s/w/vet ckd, pre

spoiled, $750-$900, 360-9190.

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

$450, Call 918-426-0169.

Shih-tzu, AKC, 6 wks.Home Raised

Bk/W; s/w/dc. $375 M; $425 F405 331 0844; 405 328 1298

Siberian Husky O American Tim-ber Wolf N , 6F, 5wks, blue eyes,1 wht, 5 blk/wht, w/shots $500eaCall/txt after 4pm 580-530-0922

Weimaraner, AKC 4F, 4M,silver, 4 weeks on 4/7, both par-

ents on premises, $700 ea, takingdeposits ($350), 580-467-5104.

WEIMARANER AKC PUPS3m fm 11wks s/w POP

$450 Cash ¡ 405-368-6533

Yorkie, Adorable Babies, ACAs/w/ $700 570-5274 570-9134

Yorkie Poo, adorable ITTY BITTY$495-$550 VISA/MC 826-4557

YORKIES, ACA REGISTERED,M/F, s/w/dc, pics available,$300-$450, 580-224-1642.

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

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

APHA world champion full sister3y/o filly, green broke, Palomino

Overo, $2000, 405-481-5558.

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

girls $300, 405-481-5558.

Hedgehogs, 4 month F's, $250;Bearded Dragons, proven breed-

ing pair, $250; 405-481-5558.

28YR OLD RESTAURANT NW okcfor sale. Retireing! 405-402-0441

I'm in need of a loan secured by1st mortgage on real estate,

405-414-7450.

Siberian Husky on Apr 12,157th & Rockwell area. Lg white& gray neutered M w/red collar.

has KS Chip, family pet, verymissed $100 Reward if found call405-603-6071; 651-0247 lv msg

Cell Phone, case has largecolorful dots, generous reward,405-317-3699 or 405-756-2214.

Thank you Our Lady of Lourdes,St. Jude, St. Anthony, All Saints,Michael the Archangel & all an-gels, for your assistance of an-swering my novenas as promised.

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

RESIDENTIAL HAULINGAND CLEANING, 765-8843.

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

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

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

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

All yard work, clean up, scalping,mowing. Insured, cc ok, 919-6494

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

buddysplumbingokc.com

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

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.

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

Page 39April 20 - May 3, 2016LOOKATOKC.COM

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