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BASILE KOLLIOPOULOS

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At last month’s Norman Music Festival, about 95 percent of the participants at the three-day event were local talent. Now, please consider that there were 313 individual acts at NMF, which means there is an enormous concentration of homegrown artists in this

state dedicated to creating original music. The man on our cover, Basile Kolliopoulos, is one of the

key reasons why there are so many Oklahoma musicians who have the confi dence to follow their own muses, and why an event such as Norman Music Festival can grow so much in a relatively short period. Like Johnny and Shuggie Otis, Kolliopoulos was a Greek-American who had a great love for rhythm and blues, and as Constance Squires writes in her cover story, he felt this music so fervently that when the great masters of the form such as Bo Diddley performed in Oklahoma, they had Kolliopoulos backing them up. What’s even more impressive is that he made Oklahoma City his home when this place was pretty inhospitable toward original music. In many ways, Basile Kolliopoulos, who died in January, laid the cornerstone of our current music scene.

Squires is the author of “Along the Watchtower,” a great 2011 novel about a teenage girl enduring the diffi culties of living in a military family overseas and discovering cool music through infl uence and osmosis. She is a professor of creative writing in the University of Central Oklahoma’s Master of Fine Arts program, and is one of my teachers. I’m honored to be able to publish some of her work, and since she was going to the Bowery to see Kolliopoulos play in the Fortune Tellers when she was a teenager, Squires has the credibility of an eyewitness on this subject.

As I told Squires when she was working on the story, Basile’s presence showed people that it could be done here. If you loved Basile Kolliopoulos’ music or you just love Oklahoma music and musicians, read the story beginning on page 20. And please consider going to the two-day tribute to Kolliopoulos on May 17 and 18 at VZD’s – it’s a fundraiser to help defray the cost of his fi nal medical expenses. It will be a celebration of one man’s invaluable contribution to Oklahoma music, and a testimony to what he helped create.

G E O R G E L A N Gfrom the editor

BY GEORGE LANG

[email protected]/

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LOOKATOKC EDITOR

<<< PAGE 4 I MAY 8 - MAY 25 I LOOKATOKC.COM

Festival season is winding down and the hot days of summer are upon us — probably. Ride the Oklahoma music wave

all the way down to The Paseo Arts Festival, held every Memorial Day weekend. Hold on, this is going to go by fast.

» May 10: Pretty Black Chains, Mont Lyons, Pink Pony at Kamps 1310 Lounge. Hardcore Oklahoma music friends, don’t miss this all-star line-up. The original Pretty Black Chains will be performing with former lead singer Kellen McGugan. Mont Lyons shows strong support for this comeback show while working hard on their album that is due out this year. Christina Fallin and Steven Battles bring the fun to the show with the musical duo Pink Pony, with Christina on beats and Steven bringing those Chrome lyrics. Watch a Pretty Black Chains video here:

» May 17:

John Moreland and The Dustbowl Souls with Beau Jennings & the Tigers and Young Readers, The Opolis. I don’t really think I should have to ask you to drive to Norman for this one—I think you should just do it. John Moreland shows more soul on stage than any musician of his genre, Beau Jennings and his band, including Chase Kerby and other musical all-stars, is a home run.

Add the soothing sounds of Young Readers and I’m in.

» May 20: Cosmonauts, Tiger High, and The

Garden at Kamps 1310 Lounge. Lovers of garage punk, hear

ye hear ye! Burger Records and Trashy Creature Records have faithfully been

bringing excellent musicians into our city, normally by way of Okie Dope Records, and soon through the newly evolved Tuff Stuff Record label out of Oklahoma City. This show should be slammin’ for a Monday night — what else do you have to do? Listen to Cosmonauts here:

» May 25: Tulsa Music Festival at Guthrie Green, 11a.m. to 10 p.m., all ages. Tulsa’s Guthrie Green, similar to Oklahoma City’s Myriad Gardens Lawn, hosts hundreds of talented Tulsa musicians every year. The festival lineup includes Admiral Twin, David Castro Band, Pop Machine and Briana Wright. For more information, go to www.tulsamusicfestival.com.

» May 25, 26, and 27: The Paseo Arts Festival in the heart of Oklahoma City at NW 30th and Dewey in the Paseo Arts District. For three days, music and art will fi ll the streets of the Paseo Arts District, celebrating another successful year. This festival will be bittersweet with the loss of founder John Belt, but I am confi dent that the residents of Paseo will carry on his legacy. The residents of Paseo welcome people with open arms into a thriving, talented, relaxed community. There will be live music at the North and South stages and at Twisted Root Gallery throughout the festival. Visit www.thepaseo.com in the coming weeks to catch your favorite acts on outdoor stages.

Enjoy festival season while it’s still hereK E R R Y M Y E R Ssounds like oklahoma

All about music and the shows you should see, and shouldn’t see around Oklahoma.

Beau Jennings. Photo provided.

KERRYMYERS

LOOKatOKC EDITORGeorge Lang

LEAD PROJECT DESIGNERDavid Downham

ADVERTISINGJerry Wagner(405) 475-3475

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NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITORMelissa Howell

DIRECTOR OF PRESENTATION AND CUSTOM PUBLISHINGYvette Walker

ART DIRECTORTodd Pendleton

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Gene Triplett

PHOTOGRAPHERSteven Maupin

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.

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from the top

19 | Randy Rogers Band make their most daring, emotionally wrenching music yet with ‘Trouble’

17 | ‘Top of the Lake’Elizabeth Moss moves beyond ‘Mad Men’ on the Sundance Channel mini-series available on Netfl ix streaming

L O O K A T O K C


Rock ‘n’ roll is a vast, sprawling territory and back in September, 27-year-old Mikal Cronin, playing bass for Ty Segall Band

at an Oklahoma City set, conquered enough of it for a whole fl eet of lead zeppelins to crash land. Segall’s ACM@UCO gig —shared with perennial California punks Thee Oh Sees— lasted a shade over an hour and covered just about all of the band’s lone disc, “Slaughterhouse,” one of last year’s two or three best low-budget rock albums. The prolifi c Segall owned the night with terrifi c performances of these and some of his strongest, most exciting garage singles like “Girlfriend” and “The Hill,” a bold, psychedelic fi st-pumper of a John Lennon impression, while Cronin played the low end admirably, carving deep, fast-paced grooves for his frenzied riff s and styles to bounce between. They capped the set with an extra-distorted version of AC/DC’s scumbag anthem “Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap” and from any other band of grungy 20-somethings it would’ve reeked of cheesy hero worship. But Cronin, Segall, drummer Emily Epstein and guitarist Charles Moothart gleefully ravaged it like it was their own.

I focus on Cronin here because his second solo album and Merge Records debut “MCII” hit shelves last week and everything about it suggests his talents as an arranger, lyric writer, editor, and player (of a slew of instruments) are as developed as his bass shredding. “MCII’s” 10 songs deliver the rock ‘n’ roll goods: walloping guitar solos, summertime-in-California melodies, perfectly timed washes of fuzz.

There’s even a fragile, violin-assisted piano ballad. It’s a minors-to-major leagues jump from his eponymous debut album, a work that barely registered as distinct enough from his work with Segall, which includes a truly excellent garage record in 2009’s “Reverse Shark Attack”. And while each number on “MCII” distinguishes itself from the one before it, a common thread runs

through these songs and it’s in his milquetoast voice. The vulnerability and earnestness of his words and little piques of falsetto (a trick as old as rock ‘n’ roll time, one Wayne Coyne’s mastered) compels you to listen even when it’s just him and his acoustic as it goes on “Don’t Let Me Go.” It works on more expansive songs too. Everything but a little guitar scratching drops out of the album’s opener “Weight” just long enough to make millennials swoon with a few lyrics about taking the path before you. Gorgeous, ambivalent indie-rock is at a premium at the moment, but Cronin’s crooning and editorial sense set him ahead of the pack, mainly because he can mix and match between the best of what everybody else seems to be doing right now. And the resulting product carries sonic heft, pristine melody and well-considered songwriting in each song. For instance “Shout It Out”’s opening guitar solo climbs a gorgeous real estate-type measure before immediately downshifting into a fuzzy guitar riff that’s eventually sped along by handclaps. And when that melody and fuzz combine to form the climactic moment of the song “Weight,” it hits a sweet spot that ‘60s revivalists like Foxygen just can’t seem to fi nd and noise specialists like Segall and fellow Californians No Age only happen upon every so often. All this talent is basically unfair for one musician to wield, but when you consider Cronin’s prolifi c level of activity as a songwriter, sideman and frontman, it seems he’s using his gifts for good, to release consistently excellent music in volume that’s more common among mixtape rappers than rockers.

Mikal Cronin’s jump to the big leaguesM A T T C A R N E Yheadphonetics FOLLOW @OKMAT TCARNEY ON TWIT TER

HP 23: MIKAL CRONIN’S JUMP TO THE BIG LEAGUES CHECK OUT MATT’S PLAYLIST ON SPOTIFY VIA LOOTATOKC.COM

Ty Segall — “Girlfriend”Ty Segall — “The Hill”Ty Segall Band — “Fuzz War” AC/DC — “Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap”Mikal Cronin — “Apathy”

Ty Segall and Mikal Cronin — “Reverse Shark Attack”Mikal Cronin — “Don’t Let Me Go”Mikal Cronin — “Shout It Out”Real Estate — “It’s Easy”Mikal Cronin — “Weight”

All about creating a deeper relationship with music.

MATTCARNEY

Mikal Cronin. Photo provided/Denee Petracek.


Dresses max out options for fun and fashionL A C E Y L E T Tlooks in okc

“Looks in OKC” focuses on fashion — inside and outside of Oklahoma.

LACEY LETTThe maxi dress is a genius invention in the fashion world. No, it’s not technologically advanced and it can’t cure diseases,

but it fl atters the fi gure of any woman who wears one.

There are no age restrictions with the maxi dress — 20-somethings to 40-somethings can sleep in peace knowing their latest purchase is age appropriate. This dress looks elegant yet casual at the same time and can cover any problem area you have, whether it’s skinny legs or larger hips. Another great feature about the maxi dress is it can be a perfect option for a fi rst date by allowing you to look dressy without going overboard and you can wear it to a concert or festival in comfort.

The high-low dress is still on trend this year — business in the front and a party in the back. A lot of the newer high-low dresses are simple cotton with short sleeves or sleeveless so you can make it a casual look. You can also dress it up as much as you want. With the high-low maxi, you’re still showing off your shoes, so you could wear a short boot to give yourself a little edgier look or wear a strappy heel to elongate those legs.

A skirt is another fun option for the maximum fashion statement. There are a lot of high-low options. I’ve seen a lot of pleats in the maxi skirt as well as wide waistband in either leather or gathered fabric. You can wear your most comfortable sandals and just a ribbed tank top to make it a casual look. Dress it up with a belt, a form-fi tting jacket and strappy heels, and you’re good to go.

The chiff on maxi-dress can be seen at favorite department stores and local boutiques. It’s a maxi-dress with more of a peek-a-boo

fl air. The top part of the dress is opaque and then a very sharp contrast to the lower half with sheerness on the bottom.

Maxi-dresses are coming in a lot of bold patterns this year. Lace is also still big : the built-in

embellishment is happening a lot, whether it’s around the neckline or a built-in belt. It’s an easy piece that’s ready to go as soon as you put it on, so you can go out with maximum style and minimum eff ort.

Alpine skier Lindsay Vonn sporting a maxi dress at the 2013 Delete Blood Cancer Gala in New York. AP Photo

ALBUM REVIEWS


album review ‘ B A N K R U P T ! ’ — P H O E N I X

When the Parisian band Phoenix released 2009’s “Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix,” it proved to be a watershed artistic achievement, the moment when Thomas Mars and company’s electro-rock went from merely being strong and well-crafted to something truly great, a melding of stream-of-consciousness lyrics and precise musical craft that is truly unique in the copy-prone environment of modern rock. It was such a quantum leap over its predecessor that most fans expected Phoenix to completely disrupt the rules of sound with its new album, “Bankrupt!” Instead, Phoenix simply builds additions on its “Amadeus” foundation. It will only disappoint fans who expected Phoenix to split atoms with instruments.

“Bankrupt!” begins strong with the Asian chord progressions of the propulsive fi rst single “Entertainment” and the bottom-heavy synth-rocker “The Real Thing,” in which Mars’ free-association goes into overdrive. The singer makes slight tweaks between chorus iterations: “20 years old and bored” becomes “20 years often bored” a few minutes later, and like the best songs on “Amadeus,” it takes several spins for Mars’ multitracked vocals and imaginative wordplay to fully absorb.

The most intensely lovable song on “Bankrupt!” is “Trying to Be Cool,”

which is as close to a straightforward pop song as Phoenix has gotten in a while, packed with disco hooks and buffed to an early ‘80s sheen. All the way to the closing “Oblique City,” Phoenix constructs its songs according to its own internal logic,

and we might never truly know what Mars means when he sings, “I wanted odd, it was even and planned/Oblique City, potential,” but “Bankrupt!” makes a strong case that Mars knows what he’s talking about, and it’s up to the listener to dive deep and decipher.

EXTRAS: Devoted fans will want to hear the second disc of the deluxe version of “Bankrupt,” which includes more than an hour of rough sonic sketches offering insight into Phoenix’ processes.

— George Lang, LOOKatOKC editor


album review ‘TROUBLE’ – RANDY ROGERS BAND

Lone Star State mainstays the Randy Rogers Band make their most daring and emotionally wrenching music yet with “Trouble.” Due out Tuesday, the album’s cover depicts a jailhouse fi ngerprint card, which is appropriate since this one will leave a mark with Texas country fans.

The fi ve-piece country-rock outfi t — vocalist/gui-tarist Rogers, guitarist Geoffrey Hill, fi ddler Brady Black, drummer Les Lawless and bassist Jon Rich-ardson — teamed for the fi rst time with inventive producer Jay Joyce (Eric Church, The Whigs), and the new partnership clearly renewed the group’s creative drive.

Soper native Ray Wylie Hubbard’s off-kilter guitar groove, wonky hot dog rack percussion and preci-sion songsmithing by Shane McAnally, Trevor Rosen and Josh Osborne make the bluesy new single “Fuzzy” a particularly sharp post-party yarn. Likewise, detailed songwrit-ing from Rogers and Hill fuels the rollicking road romp “Trouble Knows My Name,” featuring Willie Nelson’s distinctive drawl.

Gary Allan and Rogers both specialize in delivering heartache but they join forces to pour pure joy into the buoyant ballad “Flash Flood,” while big electric guitars rev up up-beat love song “Goodbye Lonely.”

Rogers’ outlaw everyman vocals are at their best when he’s wearing a broken heart on his sleeve, even when it’s dressed up with Heartland rock hand claps on the deceptively up-tempo “Don’t Deserve You” or with soaring choruses on surpris-ingly shimmery “One More Sad Song.” He makes his anguish apparent as the small-town guy unable to escape his ex in “Speak of the Devil,” his regret palpable on the waltz “I Never Got Around to That” and his resignation obvious with the torch song “Had to Give That Up.”

On Friday, the Randy Rogers Band will headline the 22nd Annual Calf Fry at Stillwater’s Tumble-weed Ballroom. For more information, go to www.calffry.com.

— Brandy McDonnell, entertainment writer


album review ‘ E X T E N D E D P L A Y ’ – F L E E T W O O D M A C

In the decade since Fleetwood Mac released 2003’s “Say You Will,” a new surge of interest in the group’s distinctive pop style has taken hold in the modern pop,

alternative and country communities. Recent music by artists as diverse as Cut Copy, Lady Antebellum, Vampire Weekend, Haim, Daft Punk, John Mayer and Little Big Town was inspired by the warmth and harmonic richness of Fleetwood Mac’s Lindsey Buckingham/Stevie Nicks era, and last year’s tribute al-bum, “Just Tell Me That You Want Me,” offered persuasive testimony to the band’s enduring infl uence.

But for all the enthusiasm those acts show for Fleetwood Mac’s pop shimmer, most would balk at walking a mile in their shoes, and continued tension within the band is a key reason why they only mustered four tracks

for “Extended Play,” Fleetwood Mac’s fi rst new material since 2003. But this concise burst of fresh songs, mostly co-produced by Buckingham and Mitchell Froom (Crowded House), says more about what it really means to be part of Fleetwood Mac than anything since “Rumours” and “Tusk.” Buckingham takes it on directly with “Sad Angel,”

which addresses the chal-lenge of getting Nicks on board with new Mac mate-rial while the fans are “call-ing out for more.” Even the inclusion of “Without You,” an unreleased Buckingham Nicks song, underlines the continued tension — put-ting the song on “Extended Play” was a compromise after Nicks and Buckingham

could not agree on how to handle the 40th anniversary of the “Buckingham Nicks” album.

But Buckingham extends an olive branch with “It Takes Time,” a rare piano ballad from the band since Christine

McVie’s retirement. The song acknowl-edges that Buckingham bears some of the burden here, and that he carries his own emotional baggage to every Fleetwood Mac gig. The group wraps up “Extended Play” with Buckingham’s “Miss Fantasy,” a wistful uptempo song about “the queen of the underground.” “Everyone whispers when you go, into

the silence soft and low/ Ten thousand voices, crying ‘on with the show,” Buck-ingham sings. Over 35 years after the romantic fi ssures that nearly wrecked the band, on “Extended Play” Fleetwood Mac proves that some chains never really break.


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movie review ‘ I R O N M A N ’

Shane Black steps into the director’s chair for “Iron Man 3,” and gives the superhero action series a dose of buddy-cop action. Black, who wrote the fi rst “Lethal Weapon” and previ-ously directed star Robert Downey

Jr. in “Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang,” brings a little more action and grit to the proceedings.

The story begins in 1999, as party-hearty genius Tony Stark (Downey) prepares to ring in Y2K at a science conference with botanist Maya Hansen (Rebecca Hall). They’re interrupted by the incred-ibly nerdy Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce), who has a proposal for them both involving his new science think-tank. Stark blows him off , an event he doesn’t think will have any particular repercussions.

But 14 years later, again during the holiday season, Killian is back at Stark Enterprises, pitch-ing a new technology to Pepper Potts (Gwyneth

Paltrow). Extremis can “hack into the hard drive of any living organism,” Killian says, but Pepper fi nds it too ethically questionable for Stark Enterprises.

Meanwhile, on the world stage, the Mandarin (Ben Kingsley) is claiming credit for fatal explo-sions, and threatening the U.S. president. When Stark security chief Happy Hogan (Jon Favreau) is caught in one of the explosions, Tony calls out the Mandarin, whose videos and mannerisms refl ect some of America’s darkest fears of the past decade. James Rhodes (Don Cheadle) is on the case for the president, as well, using the newly repainted War Machine armor as Iron Patriot.

All of these disparate threads interweave as Tony is defeated and downtrodden, and must rebuild his suit. However, his enemies won’t wait, so Tony must use his own mind and strength to overcome his foes. A good note struck by Black throughout is how the events of the past year have had their

eff ect on Tony — meeting gods, aliens and timelost heroes have shaken him, and at times the ever-cocky Tony Stark can barely deal with his own anx-ieties. In the fi lm’s middle section, as Tony tracks down information on an explosion in Tennessee, he’s aided by a precocious young man named Harley (Ty Keener). The interaction between Tony and Harley makes for some of the fi lm’s more fun moments.

Pepper gets more to do in this sequel, which is good for the character. And Stark and Rhodes have some nice team-up sequences, especially in the fi lm’s fi nal showdown. Black isn’t afraid to tweak characters and settings from their comic-book origins, making for some surprises throughout. Overall, it’s a strong showing from Marvel as it kicks off its Phase II of cinematic development.

— Matthew Price, features editor

‘Iron Man 3’ welds mettle, buddy-cop feel

Rating: PG-13 (Sequences of intense sci-fi action and violence throughout, and brief suggestive content.)

Running time: 2 hours, 15 minutes

Starring: Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle, Ben Kingsley, Guy Pearce, Rebecca Hall

***stars


movie review ‘ M U D ’

After his hallucinatory and highly eff ective family drama “Take Shel-ter,” writer-director Jeff Nichols explores the moral quandaries and growing pains experienced by two small-town teenage boys helping a

fugitive evade capture in “Mud.”Ellis and Neckbone (Tye Sheridan and Jacob

Lofl and) are pretty much on their own and free to explore the mossy backwoods of southeast Arkan-sas with little or no supervision. After a massive fl ood, the two 14-year-olds discover a deep-hulled boat resting in a clump of trees, and they cannot re-sist climbing up to explore. But there are signs that somebody is living up there, which sends the boys running for safe territory.

Of course, they cannot just stay away. When Ellis

and Neckbone return to the boat wreckage, they run into a man called Mud (Matthew McCon-aughey, continuing his recent winning streak). He is obviously hiding out, and he presses the boys into service — he needs to get the boat back in working order so he can get out of there and reunite with his lost love, a woman named Juniper (Reese Wither-spoon) who Mud describes as being like “a dream you don’t want to wake up from.”

Ellis can relate to this. He is experiencing his own true love problems, having fallen hard for an older girl named May Pearl (Bonnie Sturdivant). And while he’s watching his parents (played beautifully by Sarah Paulson and Ray McKinnon) split apart, he wants to believe that love can win out in the end. And his hormones are getting the best of him — he gets in fi ghts too easily, and his desire to help Mud

fi nd Juniper puts him contact with a number of people inside and outside the law who could cause him harm.

“Mud” is a much more traditional story than “Take Shelter,” but Nichols assembles an im-mensely capable cast to make this Southern Gothic coming-of-age story come to life. McConaughey is excellent as the charismatic criminal, as are the supporting cast including McKinnon, Paulson, Sam Shepard and Michael Shannon. But the real news here is Sheridan, who most recently appeared with Brad Pitt and Jessica Chastain in Terrence Malick’s “The Tree of Life.” His performance as Ellis feels real, projecting all the confl icts and contradictions of adolescence, and he proves he can hold his own with his more experienced co-stars.


McConaughey continues winning streak

Rating: PG-13(Violence, sexual references, language, thematic elements and smoking)

Running time: 2 hours, 10 minutes

Starring: Matthew McConaughey, Reese Witherspoon, Michael Shannon, Sam Shepard,Sarah Paulson.

***stars


movie review ‘ T O P O F T H E L A K E ’ S T R E A M I N G O N N E T F L I X

Shortly after director Jane Campion’s celebrated seven-part miniseries “Top of the Lake” completed its domestic run on The Sundance Channel, the entire series became available April 16 on the Netfl ix streaming service. Without question,

this Elizabeth Moss/Holly Hunter-led crime drama is a must-watch for both binge-viewers and those with more steady viewing diets, and its ultrafast arrival on Netfl ix points out just how variable the time frame can be for series jumping from cable to streaming.

Just looking at the bones of “Top of the Lake,” it seems at fi rst-blush like a variation on AMC’s version of “The Killing”: a female detective investigates the disappearance of an adolescent girl. But as Grantland’s Andy Greenwald wrote last week, “Saying ‘Top of the Lake’ is a smarter version of ‘The Killing’ would be like calling a Harley-Davidson a smarter version of a Big Wheel.”

Moss (Peggy Olson on “Mad Men”) plays Robin Grif-

fi n, a Sydney, Australia police detective on leave in her native New Zealand to take care of her ill mother, and is pressed into service when 12-year-old Tui Mit-cham is brought into the local police station, trauma-tized and pregnant. The unfolding story takes many unexpected turns and explores them all with equally unexpected originality as Tui goes missing and Robin uncovers the underbelly of the New Zealand interior. In this beautiful untamed world, an ad hoc shelter for traumatized women, built from discarded shipping containers, is operated like a cult by GJ (Hunter), and Tui’s father, a murderous Scot named Matt Mitcham (the utterly amazing Peter Mullen), lives free and wild with the assistance of corrupt police.

Considering the middling-to-toxic reviews con-ferred on Netfl ix’s most recent original series, Eli Roth’s supernatural melodrama “Hemlock Grove,” “Top of the Lake” will be a much better choice for dis-criminating viewers. And given the Sundance Chan-nel’s relatively small viewership compared to its sister

channel, AMC, hopes are high that “Top of the Lake” will receive the post-cable following it richly deserves.

That corporate relationship between Sundance and AMC points out a sharp diff erence between how the channels are deploying their original series. AMC generally waits to push the most recent season of their series onto the streaming services until just before the next season starts: the fi fth season of “Mad Men” arrived on Netfl ix just before the sixth season began earlier this month. Last year’s episodes of “Breaking Bad” are expected to follow suit just before the series’ concluding episodes begin on Aug. 11.

There are pluses to both releasing styles, and it remains to be seen how Sundance will roll out its cur-rent new series, “Rectify,” created by Ray McKinnon and overseen by much of the “Breaking Bad” produc-tion team. But this is a viewing model that is still in its infancy, or at least its toddler phase. It could take many forms as it grows up.


Moss moves beyond ‘Mad Men’ on ‘Top’

Rating: TV-MA(Some sensuality and violence)

Length: Seven one-hour episodes

Starring: Elisabeth Moss, David Wenham, Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan

****stars


‘A rena,” a 1967 episode of “Star Trek,” features the original series’ most laughable fi ght

scene, an epic duel between Capt. James T. Kirk and a rubbery lizard-man of the Gorn species. Now Cana-dian video-game developer Digital Extremes is paying tribute.

“Star Trek” (Namco Bandai/Paramount, for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, $59.99) takes that notorious Kirk-Gorn showdown and stretches it out to an eight-hour adventure. The game, alas, doesn’t have any of the low-fi charm of “Arena” — it’s just a fl at-out mess.

The story lands somewhere be-tween the events of J.J. Abrams’ 2009 “Star Trek” reboot and this month’s “Star Trek Into Dark-ness.” The Vulcans are settling on a new planet with the help of the world-altering Helios device until the Gorn pop through a wormhole and scamper off with the darned thing. It’s up to Kirk, Mr. Spock and the rest of the Enterprise crew to stop the reptilian savages from fl ipping the switch on Helios that turns it into a galaxy destroyer.

Forget about setting your phasers on stun; the object of this “Star Trek” game is to have Kirk and Spock kill every Gorn that stands between them and Helios. It’s a dispiriting, cynical approach that rejects the core values of Gene Roddenberry’s Federation — particularly, respect and cooperation between wildly diff erent life forms — in favor of a scenario in which it’s OK for the he-roes to slaughter hundreds of aliens

video game review ‘ F A R C R Y 3 ’

‘Star Trek’ game sets phasers on dumbbecause they look like lizards.

It’s the same formula that’s made “Halo” and “Gears of War” into blockbusters, but “Star Trek” lacks their attention to detail. As in “Gears,” you’re meant to fi nd cover and then engage, but alien bullets still managed to fi nd me no matter where I was hiding. On the other hand, the enemies are so dumb you may not even need cover; frequently, Gorn warriors just stared my way as I strolled up and unloaded my phaser.

“Star Trek” is built for coopera-tive play, allowing you and a friend to control Kirk and Spock. If you’re playing solo, be prepared for the awful artifi cial intelligence that takes over the other character. I played as Spock, and when I wasn’t waiting for Kirk to quit lollygag-ging I was watching in horror as he kept wandering aimlessly into Gorn gunfi re. There isn’t much gameplay diff erence between the two offi cers — both feel equally sluggish, as if the present-day William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy were hired to do their motion capture.

The Abrams-era Kirk and Spock, Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto, do show up to deliver solid voiceover performances, though they’re not given much to work with. Kirk’s chatter is a tiresome combination of bluster and sexual innuendo, while Spock gets to constantly explain whatever the player has to do next, but their camaraderie somehow comes through.

That’s as close as “Star Trek” gets to capturing the old magic. At one point, you do get to take the helm of the Enterprise, but that thrill quickly dissipates when the scenario turns into a stationary shooting gallery. It’s an all-too-characteristic moment of this dismal adventure. Instead of exploring strange new worlds, “Star Trek” settles for rehashing the most exhausted cliches of sci-fi video games. One-half star out of four.

— The Associated Press

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OklAhoma Reverb

C O V E R S T O R Y

B A S I L E K O L L I O P O U L O S A N D T H E B I R T H

O F T H E M O D E R N O K L A H O M A M U S I C S C E N E

S T O R Y B Y C O N S T A N C E S Q U I R E S // F O R L O O K A T O K C

n the early 90’s, my roommates and I, who were all college students and waitresses at Liberty Drug on Campus Corner in Norman, made waitress aprons out of crushed velvet. With black fringe and sequins. These aprons were for special nights. Our other ones, the durable, khaki ones, got plenty of use on nights when we waited on the I’ve-seen-the-Grateful-Dead-86-times crowd who came out for the jam bands; the middle-aged OU fans who showed their school spirit and their appalling body parts for any band that played “Margaritaville,” the throngs of frat boys out for Dave Matthews covers and dollar beer, and the limp and smirking grunge crowd with their penchant for frowzy cardigans, non-prescription eyewear and weird-fl avored beer. They all got the khaki apron.

The handmade, black crushed velvet apron with the swishy fringe that hit my thighs right where my hemline stopped? That was for nights when the Reverb Brothers played.

It wasn’t so much that we wanted to be noticed — quite the opposite. I wanted to be able to jump onto the dance fl oor and dance half my shift away without anyone realizing that I was supposed to be working. The aprons were camoufl age. I was a music fan and had seen a lot of great shows, but what the Reverb Brothers were doing was something else; a force-ten hurricane, a booming, shuddering wave of pure rock.

Basile Kolliopoulos, lead singer and rhythm guitar player, paced and rocked like a caged animal trying to get something just out of reach. His band members on either side of him stood solid, like walls keeping him in the middle of the stage: his younger brother, Miho Kolliopoulos, the band’s brilliant lead guitar player on one side, and Victor Goetz on the other side playing utterly cool bass. Behind them, Michael Newberry made the heartbeat of this big, fast animal thump, and while their music fi lled the bar, everybody in it vibrated like a single string on the guitar of kinetic, raspy-voiced, spooky, sexy, quick-witted Basile Kolliopoulos.

“Basile was a man of music,” said Scott Booker, Flaming Lips manager and CEO of the Academy of Contemporary Music at the University of Central Oklahoma. It would take a man with such an abiding passion and talent for music to deliver the sustained jolts of energy necessary to regenerate Oklahoma’s torpid local music scene in the late 1970s. On those nights in 1992 and 1993 at Liberty Drug, the Reverb Brothers were a few years into a long and storied career, one that included many musicians and permutations and continued until shortly before Jan. 28, when Basile Kolliopoulos passed away after a brief battle with cancer.

On May 17 and 18, VZD’s will host a weekend-long tribute to the life and career of Basile Kolliopoulos, organized to raise funds to help pay Basile’s fi nal medical expenses. On Friday night, Basile’s brother Miho Kolliopoulos, in town from Athens, Greece, will take the stage ahead of Austin musical icon Alejandro Escovedo as he reunites with his 1980s band, the True Believers.

Escovedo and Kolliopoulos were old friends and Escovedo may be moved to participate since he was himself, the recipient of a large, organized fundraising eff ort in 2003 after he fell critically ill and could not meet his medical bills. Benefi t shows to help the songwriter sprung up around the country, and eventually resulted in the album Por Vida: A Tribute to the Songs of Alejandro Escovedo, a two-disc set. On Saturday night, DJ Jon Mooneyham prefaces a full night of music as Basile’s bands the Fortune Tellers and the Reverb Brothers take the stage with Scott Keeton in Basile’s hard-to-fi ll shoes on lead vocals. Proceeds from all merchandise both nights and the door on Saturday go to help pay medical expenses from Basile’s unexpected illness. Advance tickets are available at Ticketstorm.com or at the door on the nights of the shows, $20 for Friday night and $10 for Saturday night. It is a chance for people who may not have known Basile’s music to drop in and be a part of a music scene with deep roots.

IC O V E R S T O R Y // O K L A H O M A R E V E R B

Photo by Casey Friedman


S T O R Y C O N T I N U E S »



C O V E R S T O R Y // O K L A H O M A R E V E R B

The Reverb Brothers was the last of Basile’s bands. Together with his fi rst two, the Fensics and the Fortune Tellers, it forms a musical bridge that takes us from the late-’70s Oklahoma, where the great energy of the ’60s musical explosion had gone out but nothing new had risen to take its place, through three and a half decades to the rich and thriving musical culture that the state enjoys today. What has yet to be appreciated is how much of that musical renaissance is due to the singular talent, passion, and personality of Basile Kolliopoulos, an artist possessed of what Greil Marcus, in his famous essay on Robert Johnson in Mystery Train, called “the foreboding and gentleness that is linked in most interesting Americans.”

In a state that is home of pioneers; Basile was a cultural pioneer. Such innovators change the landscape of Oklahoma as much as those who work the land. Basile was a fi rst-generation immigrant who came here, to the nation’s crossroads, stayed here, and sang the blues, fusing it with the modern spirit of his time. When Basile, the son of a Greek general, arrived in Oklahoma City in 1971 to study art at Oklahoma City University, he brought with him a love of American R&B that he and his brother, Miho, had developed as children in Athens.

In 1978, Basile formed his fi rst Oklahoma-based band, The Fensics, in Oklahoma City with Goetz, Joe Thompson, and Wayne Buckner. Basile chose the name for the band from lyrics to a reggae song by Tappa Zukie.

“ ‘She want a fensic,’ was the line,” Goetz said. “We thought, hey, we’re Fensics. Later we found out a Phensic was a brand of aspirin.”

The Fensics developed their hard-driving R&B-based punk rock sound, and then Miho showed up “out of the blue with a degree in architecture from Paris,” Goetz said. “He knew all these Django Reinhardt songs and he could already play guitar, so he fi t in seamlessly with the Fensics.”

There was just one problem. “There was nowhere for us to play,” Goetz said. “This was the age of disco and cover bands. No one was playing original music, or they were hippies, they were replaying folk music. But we were inspired by the San Francisco punk scene.”

Basile had spent time in San Francisco with the Nuns, Alejandro Escovedo’s early punk band. He was inspired by the raw intensity of what was happening in the burgeoning punk scene and seems to have begun, at that point, to synthesize his multivalent infl uences into a new sound. The Fensics played wherever they could in Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Dallas, but many of these early gigs were odd fi ts. In 1979, they opened for the Police at Cain’s Ballroom in Tulsa where they introduced Sting to the glories of Kentucky Fried Chicken and were taken for Brits by the Tulsa audience.

In Dallas, the Fensics met an even tougher crowd.

“We’d play these giant places, discos, where there were like hundreds and hundreds of people and they’d all be dancing and then when we got on stage they’d all sit down,” Goetz said.

The Fensics in 1979 were doing something that the rank-and-fi le music fans of Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Dallas didn’t know they wanted. A vivid musical renaissance was happening on the coasts, but here in the middle of the country, a lot of people were content to coast on patchouli

vapors and roller skates. After recording a single called “Tornado Warning,” which was released on the “Killed by Death” compilation, Basile, Victor, and Joe decided to go where the action was: New York City. It was 1980, and the scenes at CBGB and Max’s Kansas City were in full swing. But when Joe Thompson unexpectedly died, Basile and Victor returned to Oklahoma City to start another band.

Thus, the Fortune Tellers were born, playing gritty roots-rock at a time in the early ’80s when the New Wave scene was ascendant.

“Great bands started coming through,” Goetz said. “They were playing at the Boomer Theater in Norman: the Specials, the Buzzcocks, the Cramps, John Cale, the Talking Heads. It was remarkable — something was always happening and since we were the local guys we got to open up.”

The Fortune Tellers became headliners for local festivals and their reputation for high intensity shows grew. Was it punk rock? The term primarily denotes attitude and how that attitude translates, in terms of style, into velocity, rawness and hostility toward being made over into a commodity. Most bands that have ever had the term attached to their name synthesize the punk element with something more musically challenging and nuanced. In the case of X and the Blasters, it was old school country music; in the case of Big Boys and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, it was funk. The Ramones and the Cramps derived much of their sound from Elvis and other ’50s pop acts. The Flaming Lips synthesized punk with psychedelic rock, and the list goes on. That the Fortune Tellers were bringing punk intensity and force to R&B, with all its heft and history, seems to be another auspicious synthesis, one maybe even

more natural than some of the others, because blues shares with punk a stripped down energy.

“They grew up playing in the punk bars,” said John Manson, lead singer for Billy Joe Winghead and former Fortune Tellers manager. “You listen to Hound Dog Taylor and Howlin’ Wolf, there was something primal about that kind of stuff that is the same kind of impetus that’s there for punk rock. That primal energy transcends and it appeals to people across that swath.”

“What the Black Keys and the White Stripes are now hadn’t become something the public was ready for, so the Fortune Tellers were in that time in between. I wonder, were they just 20 years too soon? Maybe

they were ahead of their time.”SCOTT BOOKER, Flaming Lips manager and CEO of the Academy of Contemporary Music at the University of Central Oklahoma


However, the 80’s were the time of electronic music, drum machines and fey, whispery vocals, so there was a steep learning curve for the Fortune Tellers’ gritty groove. Despite their enormous regional following, their music wasn’t something that mass audiences knew how to listen to yet.

“What the Black Keys and the White Stripes are now hadn’t become something the public was ready for, so the Fortune Tellers were in that time in between,” Booker said. “I wonder, were they just 20 years too soon? Maybe they were ahead of their time.”

The Oklahoma City scene fi nally began to catch up with what Basile and his bands had been doing when, in 1981, the legendary Bowery opened in Oklahoma City in the basement of the Plaza Court building. The Fortune Tellers were at the hub of the wheel, as close to a house band as a place with the Bowery’s DIY aesthetic could have.

“It was another great scene. All the great bands would play there and it was every night of the week,” said Reverb Brothers drummer Marty Dillon.

X, the Replacements, Hüsker Dü, REM, Black Flag, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, the Blasters, PiL, and even Oklahoma jazz great Chet Baker played in the basement club.

The Fortune Tellers’ R&B pedigree was sanctioned by Bo Diddley in 1984, when the rock legend came to town and began a happy working friendship with the band that lasted a number of years over several subsequent visits to Oklahoma.

“The most memorable shows were the Fortune Tellers playing as Bo Diddley’s band at the Bowery and VZD’s,” Manson said. “It wasn’t like watching Bo Diddley with Paul Schaff er and the Worlds’ Most Dangerous Band — no disrespect to them, but the Fortune Tellers brought a totally diff erent kind of energy.”

S T O R Y C O N T I N U E S »Basile Kolliopoulos in his booth at the Festival of the Arts in 2002. Photo By Steve Gooch, The OKlahoman


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Around this time, the Fortune Tellers were signed to the indie French label New Rose, which was home to Bo Diddley, the Cramps, Alex Chilton, Roky Erickson, Johnny Thunders and a number of Austin bands. Released in 1987, the Fortune Tellers’ fi rst album was called “F.T.F.F.,” a name that, according to Lin Sanchez, Basile’s ex-wife, is short-hand for a phrase found in the old R&B standard “Fortune Teller,” the song that had given the band its name.

“The song contains the line, ‘Now I get my fortune told for free.’” Sanchez said.

The Fortune Tellers recorded three albums for New Rose, touring frequently and making the college music charts. The band was never sure what their Paris-based label was doing to market their music in Europe, but drummer Newberry tells of recently being backstage at the Nottoden Blues Festival in Norway, where he

had just fi nished playing with Watermelon Slim, and being approached by a man who described himself as “a Total Fortune Tellers Fan.” He had come to the festival with all of his Fortune Tellers records in tow, determined to have Newberry sign them, and he described the importance of the Fortune Tellers’ music to himself and many others in that neck of the Norwegian wood.

Despite their moderate recording success, live shows were what the Fortune Tellers became known for. Musician Terry Slade described seeing the Fortune Tellers for the fi rst time in Norman in 1985.

“I went on up front and couldn’t believe what I

was seeing and hearing. Full-grown men playing actual rock ‘n’ roll music — totally the coolest music I had ever heard,” Slade said. “In all my years of listening to records and radio and going to shows, I somehow had never really come across such authentic, totally essential rock ‘n’ roll music — the real deal.”

In the early ’80s, after Basile’s bands hacked a path through the wilderness, the local music scene was thriving to the point that it could support diverse styles. The Flaming Lips were getting underway, playing the Bowery, and a sort of aesthetic binary developed between the two bands.

“The Lips and the Fortune Tellers, they were two diff erent beasts,” Booker said. “The Lips were freaky acid rock ... and the Fortune Tellers were this R&B thing. It was very much like Oklahoma’s version of Pink Floyd and the Rolling Stones ...

The appeal of the Fortune Tellers was that it was about this Rolling Stones R&B thing that, for many people, is just the heart of it.”

Despite their devotion to old forms of music, Basile’s bands were never nostalgic. They weren’t just copying the old stuff . Basile was musically versatile, good at lead, rhythm and bass, and according to Newberry, Basile even taught him a few things about playing drums. The other musicians were similarly resourceful.

“The thing that was fascinating about the Fortune Tellers was that they could infi nitely recombine elements. They were infl uential because they didn’t stick in one place and do the

same thing. They didn’t say, ‘This is my niche and this is what I do,” said Oklahoma City musician and DJ Jon Mooneyham, a longtime friend of Basile. “The fact that they were so willing to shake up their formula again and again put them in a diff erent realm than the (R&B or blues) bands they were generally associated with. They kept it more interesting on a consistent basis, just shaking the formula up constantly.”

It seems to be a constant in art that any original voice or style is a synthesis of infl uences. Find a band with one big infl uence and you have found a tribute band. But artists of all stripes who bring something new to the conversation know and respect their ancestors and have a lot of them. In the 2009 State of Rock Issue of Oklahoma Today, for which Basile was the cover model, he answered the question of infl uences.

“Derek Bailey, an English guitar player and the father of improvisation. He died a few years ago, and he is my all-time favorite because he changed my life when I heard him a couple of years ago,” Basile told Oklahoma Today. “Jon [Mooneyham] turned me on to him. Besides that, all the free jazz stuff . And then, with the blues, the more obscure, like Jessie Mae Hemphill. She was a delta blues guitar player and singer, and R.L. Burnside.”

Everyone interviewed for this piece mentioned Basile’s range and depth of musical interests and, tellingly, everyone gave a diff erent list of musicians and band names that Basile had turned them onto.

“He was super-passionate and could have easily taught a class on it,” Goetz said.

As time went on, Basile’s interests moved more and more in the direction of R&B. In 1986, he founded the Reverb Brothers to explore this direction, while Goetz and Miho Kolliopoulos started The Ortegas in order to move in the direction of jazz. For a number of years in the late ’80s and early ’90s, all three bands existed with fairly fl uid boundaries and styles. Over the years, many musicians were Reverb Brothers. The plasticity of the band kept Basile interested, allowing him to mine ever deeper his love of R&B in diff erent incarnations.


“The thing that was fascinating about the Fortune Tellers was that they could infi nitely recombine elements. They were infl uential because they didn’t stick in one place and do the same thing. They didn’t say, ‘This is my niche and this is what I do. The fact that they were so willing to shake up their formula again and again put them in a diff erent realm than the (R&B or blues) bands they were generally associated with. They kept it more interesting on a consistent basis, just shaking the formula up constantly.” JON MOONEYHAM, Oklahoma City musician, DJ and longtime friend of Basile.



“There was a really good jazz guitar player named Pat McIntyre, there was a two-guitar thing, Basile and Pat, they were both playing those hollow-bodied Gibsons. It was a much quieter thing,” Manson said. “Later, there was Ernie Locks, who was the frontman for Sin City Disciples and later Tenderloin. He and Basile and Allan Cory, who is now with the Feel Spectres, and Victor Goetz, and that was a wonderful incarnation. There was a period when it was getting into this big blues party band thing and it was cool, but Basile put the ax on that because he wanted it to be more stripped-down and primitive instead of one of those guys with hats and blues bands type of thing.”

The Reverb Brothers continued playing together right up to the end of Basile’s life. Eff orts are

underway, led by Reverb Brothers drummer Marty Dillon, to compile, remaster and rerelease Basile’s musical catalog and much of it will be available at VZD’s during the tribute and fundraiser.

A fi rst-generation immigrant, Basile knew something about the American dream that may account for his deep connection with the blues, its shimmering promise and its disappointments. One cannot help being reminded of Basile in the words of Marcus’ Robert Johnson essay: “The most acute Americans ... have been suspicious, probing people, looking for signs of evil and grace, of salvation and damnation, behind every natural fact, Robert Johnson lived with this kind of intensity and he asked the old questions: What is our place in the world? Why are we cursed with the power to want more than we can have? What separates men and

women from each other? Why must we suff er guilt not only for our sins, but for the failure of our best hopes?”

Basile Kolliopoulos asked and answered these questions for 30-plus years in a career that journeyed through music to the heart of the matter, here in the heart of the country. Who could have imagined Basile Kolliopoulos? He was utterly improbable, sui generis, but inevitable, a true pioneer in a state where the pioneer story holds a special power, and he changed the musical landscape in Oklahoma City for good and all. As Marcus wrote, “There is a “mythical authority that comes when an artist confi rms his work with his life.”

Too soon, Basile Kolliopoulos has done just that. But what a thing to have done.

Basile Kolliopoulos in front of his colored pencil on paper artwork, "The Dream" at the City Arts Center at State Fair Park in 2004. Photo by Jim Beckel, The Oklahoman.


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7302 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, OKC

Grilled quail is served with sauteed grape tomatoes and glazed carrots over bamboo rice with a gooseberry vinagarette at The Museum Cafe in Oklahoma City.

Photo by Sarah Phipps, The Oklahoman

MUSEUM CAFE HAS COME INTO ITS OWN

N ow more than a decade old, The Mu-seum Cafe, 415 Couch Drive, has built a reputation as one of downtown’s top spots

for dining, day or night.Located on the east tip of the Okla-

homa City Museum of Art, the Cafe is a hot spot before events at the Civic Center Music Hall and, according to a recent report from OpenTable.com, one of the best 100 brunches in America.

Chef Henry Boudreaux took over as executive chef for Cafe general manager Ahmad Farnia a little more than a year ago. Boudreaux served as sous chef under Gayland Toriello in 2011 before taking a four-month tour of Italy.

Boudreaux describes the Cafe as a fusion of classic French techniques with the spirit of New American cuisine.

“I’m not doing as many beurre blancs or beurre rouges,” he said. “I’m going more with gastriques, but I’m focusing more than anything on being seasonal.”

Spring has sprung, so that’s the season he’s focused on now. He’s particularly excited about sharing one ingredient.

“Fiddlehead ferns,” he said. “I’m getting these from Oregon ... They’re tightly coiled when you get them in season, but when they come uncoiled, they become poisonous, so what I did, is when I got them in, is I pick-led some of them so I will have them available the whole season.”

He said he did the same thing with ramps, which are wild onions with garlic breath.

CONTINUES ON PAGE 32


INSPIRED BY ITALYHe plans to make seasonal changes to the menu

every three months. That decision is directly linked to the four months Boudreaux spent in northwestern Italy in the Piemonte region, only half an hour from the white truffl es of Alba. He stayed in a village made up of about 75 farmers. Boudreaux worked at what he called an agritur-ismo, at a restaurant with a menu that changed daily.

“Everything was from scratch,” he said. “It wasn’t like you went to the store. You went outside.”

He said eggs for the pasta came from a nearby farm, and the goat cheese was made by a neighbor.

He said his job was to decipher the daily menu scrawled in Italian on a board then venture into the fi elds to fi nd the bounty needed to fulfi ll the menu’s promise.

Born and raised in Oklahoma City, Boudreaux said he also learned how to make a proper risotto while in Italy.

“I thought I knew how to make risotto when I got there,” he said. “So I showed them how I made it, and they said, ‘no.’”

To Boudreaux’s credit, he deferred to his Italian mentors and took note.

“I made it every day while I was there,” Bou-dreaux said. “And the old Italian grandmother would yell at me in Italian if I did it wrong, so I think I’ve got it down now.”

So much so, that Boudreaux, 24, added risotto to the daily menu at the Museum Cafe.

ABOUT THE MENUAnyone interested in eating risotto the way it’s

served in northwestern Italy can now get it at The Museum Cafe. The spring menu includes a venison entree with spring onion risotto, fresh peas and strawberry-balsamic demi glace that sounds inviting.

“Our brunch is one of our busiest times. It’s pretty much reservation only,” Boudreaux said.

And why not, with mimosas made with fresh-squeezed orange juice, pulled pork hash made of fennel-braised pork and Duck Confi t Polenta, to name a few.

On my most recent trip, Boudreaux made grilled quail with bamboo rice, gooseberry vinai-grette and sauteed tomatoes. The quail was suc-culent, and the rice threw me fl oral notes from the plate and a nutty fi nish on the palate.

He also made pan-seared scallops with Bours-in-whipped potatoes and a honey beurre blanc. The scallops were delicate in the center with just enough crust, and the potatoes, well, let’s do the math: Boursin cheese + butter-whipped pota-toes = more please. And then dab either (both) in honey-tinged whipped butter sauce, and conver-sation might disappear for a while.

The spring menu shows plenty of fi ddleheads and ramps, but also a lot of quinoa and celeriac.

Boudreaux recommends the sweet breads he prepares with sage, lemons and prosciutto. For

spring, he’s going into the way-back machine and stopping off in France to present escargot in garlic-butter.

“I’m doing it real traditional,” he said.He thinks no meal is should commence with-

out fried-green tomatoes with poblano cream and corn relish. I concur.

ABOUT THE CAFEThe Museum Cafe opened in May 2002 under

the management of now-defunct Restaurant Resource Group. Chefs Robert Black and Chris

McCabe were fi rst at the stove and have since become stalwarts for A Good Egg Dining Group.

The Museum Cafe grew into a downtown standby under Farnia. The menu has always been based on classic French techniques while refl ect-ing the creative spirit of the museum.

Those going to see a fi lm at the museum can get on the fast track with a prix fi xe dinner and a movie for $28, which includes two courses and tickets to the movie.

To check out the full menu and make reserva-tions, go online to okcmoa.com/eat

TOP: Pan-seared scallops are served with Boursin-whipped potatoes with honey beurre blanc.

LEFT: Chef Henry Boudreaux cooks at the Museum Cafe in Oklahoma City.

Photos by Sarah Phipps, The Oklahoman

ONE ROUND DOWN,THREE TO GO

OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER 2013

Oklahoma City's Derek Fisher runs the court during pregame during the second round NBA playoff basketball game between the Thunder and the Memphis Grizzlies. Photo by Chris Landsberger, The Oklahoman


OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER PLAYOFFS ONE ROUND DOWN, THREE TO GO

|1| Oklahoma City’s Hasheem Thabeet watches the pregame intro before Game 1 of the Western Conference Semifi nals at Chesapeake Energy Arena. |2| Serge Ibaka and Zach Randolph fi ght for a rebound during Game 1. |3| Fans cheer during Game 1. |4| Cinco de Mayo-themed fans cheer during Game 1 between the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Memphis Grizzlies. Photos by Chris Landsberger and Sarah Phipps, The Oklahoman.

1

3 4

2

EVENTSUPCOMING M AY 8 - M AY 2 2

CONCERTS

Rock and Roll Express 2013 Tour with REO Speedwagon, Styx & Ted Nugent, 8 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (918) 894-4200. (Tulsa)

Gorod, Vale of Pnath, Kamikabe, Inanimate Existence and Enfuneration, 7:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Saints Eleven., 9 p.m., Wormy Dog Saloon, 311 E Sheridan, 601-276.

THEATER

Oklahoma Children’s Theatre Presents “Miss Nelson is Missing,” 11 a.m., Oklahoma Children’s Theatre, 2501 N Blackwelder, 951-0011.

HAPPENINGS

“Pablo Picasso’s Woman,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Artwork by Carol Beesley and Harolyn Long, The Goddard Center, 401 First SW, (580) 226-0909. (Ardmore )

Enriched: Animal Art from the OKC Zoo, Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-0765.

“History of Signifi cance of Oklahoma Writers Exhibit,” Oklahoma History Center, 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, 522-6676.

“An Enduring Legacy - Photos of the Otoe-Missouria People,” National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.

“In Feathered Detail: The Art of George Miksch Sutton,” ZooZeum at the Oklahoma City Zoo, 2000 Remington Place, 424-3344.

“National Weather Center Biennale,” National Weather Center Atrium, 120 David L. Boren Blvd, 325-3816. (Norman)

Art Interrupted: Advancing American Art and the Politics of Cultural Diplomacy, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

“Miquel Barceló’s Areneros y muleros,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

“Sculpture and More — Oklahoma Sculpture Society,” Owens Arts Place Museum, 1201 E Harrison, 260-0204. (Guthrie)

Ceramics by Don Reitz and Drawings by Marko Kratohvi, The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

40th Symphony Show House, The Abbey, NW 150 and Western. (Edmond )

“Stirring the Fire: A Global Movement to Empower Women & Girls A World Literature Today Photography,” Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)

Oklahoma City University Student Capstone Exhibit, Nona Jean Hulsey, 2501 N Blackwelder, 208-5230.

“Perspectives,” Selections from the Photographic Society of America Collection, The Untitled Artspace, 1 NE 3, 815-9995.

Sam Joyner Exhibit “And I Too Love the Light,” North Gallery of the state Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2141.

University of Central Oklahoma Art Department Senior Capstone Exhibit, Individual Artists of Oklahoma, 706 W Sheridan, 974-3752.

Artwork by Beth Hammack, 9 a.m., JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

The annual University of Oklahoma School of Art & Art History Senior Capstone Exhibit, Lightwell Gallery, , 520 Parrington Oval, 325-2691. (Norman)

Brooke Rowlands Exhibit, Bank of America, 211 N Robinson, 951-0000.

“Wanderings” by Janice Mathews-Gordon, Governor’s Gallery at the state Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2020.

Ginna Dowling “A Printmaker’s Perspective: A Life Told in Layers,” East Gallery of the state Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2020.

“Drawing on the Past” artwork by Michelle Himes McCrory, 4 p.m., Paseo Originals, 2920 Paseo, 604-6602.

Exhibit by Brooks Tower, JRB Art at the Elms, 2810 N Walker, 528-6336.

CONCERTS

Ben Rector, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

Bill Callahan of Smog, 8 p.m., Opolis Production LLC, 113 N Crawford. (Norman)

LIVE MUSIC

Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, 80’z Enufff, 7 p.m., 424-1000.

THEATER

“The History of Tom Jones,” 8 p.m., Reduxion Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

“Avenue Q,” 8 p.m., Pollard Theatre, 120 W Harrison, 282-2800. (Guthrie)

HAPPENINGS







“Art of the West,” Adelante! Gallery, 3003 Paseo, (214) 587-7686.


“Miquel Barceló’s Areneros y muleros,” , Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm, 325-3272. (Norman)



40th Symphony Show House, The Abbey, NW 150 and Western.(Edmond )


Oklahoma City University Student Capstone Exhibit, Nona Jean Hulsey, 2501 N Blackwelder, 208-5230.

“Encore,” an exhibit by Mary Howard, Lynn Farrar and Dana Powell, In Your Eye Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161.


Sam Joyner’s “And I Too Love the Light,” North Gallery of the state Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2141.

University of Central Oklahoma Art Department Senior Capstone Exhibit, Individual Artists of Oklahoma, 706 W Sheridan, 974-3752.


“Herb Ritts: Beauty & Celebrity” Exhibit, Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.

The annual University of Oklahoma School of Art & Art History Senior Capstone Exhibit, Lightwell Gallery, 520 Parrington Oval, 325-2691. (Norman)






WED08

THU09

LOOKATOKC.NEWSOK.COM » 35

CONCERTS

Jason Aldean 2013 Night Train Tour with Jake Owen and Thomas Rhett, 8 p.m., BOK Center, 200 S Denver, (866) 726-5287. (Tulsa)

Y La Orkesta, 9 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Dale Watson, 8:30 p.m., Grady’s 66 Pub, 444 W Main, 354-8789. (Yukon)

Tone Def Parade, 8 p.m., Opolis Production LLC, 113 N Crawford. (Norman)

John Fullbright, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

The Doobie Brothers, 9 p.m., WinStar World Casino & Hotel, Exit 1, I-35, (580) 276-3100. (Thackerville)

LIVE MUSIC

Blue Fire Grille at Waterford Marriott, 6300 Waterford, Burton Band, 9 p.m., 848-4782.

HiLo, 1221 NW 50, Bang Bang Queer Punk Variety Show, 10:30 p.m., 843-1722.

Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill, 310 Johnny Bench Drive, Shakers of Salt, 9 p.m., 231-0254.

Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Nicnos, 10 p.m., 840-1911.

Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Boogie Fever, 9 p.m., 424-10000.

Remington Park Hoofstock, 1 Remington Place, Bo Phillips, 6 p.m., 424-1000.


Oklahoma Children’s Theatre Presents “Miss Nelson is Missing,” 11 a.m., Oklahoma Children’s Theatre, 2501 N Blackwelder, 951-0011.

Whodunit Dinner Theater Presents “Manor of Death,” 6:30 p.m., Cattlemen’s Steakhouse, 1309 S Agnew, 236-0416.


Yellow Rose Dinner Theater Presents Soul Express, 6:30 p.m., The Yellow Rose Dinner Theater, 1005 SW 4, 793-7779. (Moore)

HAPPENINGS












Educators and Emerging Artists Exhibit, Istvan Gallery, 1218 N Western. There will be an opening reception at 6 p.m. May 10, 831-2874.



The May Artwork by Björn Bauer, Scott Henderson, Ashley Smith, Tanner Frady & Tony Westlund, Istvan Gallery, 1218 N Western, 831-2874.

“Encore,” an exhibit by Mary Howard, Lynn Farrar and Dana Powell,” In Your Eye Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161.





The annual University of Oklahoma School of Art & Art History Senior Capstone Exhibit, Lightwell Gallery, OU School of Art & Art History, 520 Parrington Oval, 325-2691. (Norman)






Artwork by Janie Tiger, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, 848-5567.

CONCERTS

Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Music Society Concert, 6:30 p.m., Oklahoma Country Western Museum Hall of Fame, 3925 SE 29, 677-7515.

Season Finale: A Globetrotter’s Guide to the Orchestra, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

Kali Ra, Sticky Stranglets and The New Imperialism, 10 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Three Days Grace, P.O.D and Beware of Darkness, 7:30 p.m., Brady Theater, 105 W Brady, (866) 977-6849. (Tulsa)

Empty Bottles, 8 p.m., Opolis Production LLC, 113 N Crawford. (Norman)

M AY 8 - M AY 2 2EVENTSUPCOMING

FRI10

SAT11

36 » LOOKATOKC.NEWSOK.COM

Family Concert Series Presented By Devon Energy, 1 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 100 Myriad Gardens, 297-3995.

John Fullbright, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N Mckinley, 524-0738.

Pop Evil and Texas Hippie Coalition, 5:30 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

LIVE MUSIC


Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Kefaonia and Chase Kerby, 10 p.m., 840-1911.

Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Replay, 9 p.m., 424-10000.

THEATER

Season Finale: A Globetrotter’s Guide to the Orchestra, 8 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.




BLAC, Inc.’s Soul Food Dinner Theater “Miss Muffy on Fire,” with Donnetta “Muffy” Charles, 7 p.m., Petroleum Club, 100 N Broadway, 524-3800.

HAPPENINGS









Educators and Emerging Artists Exhibit, Istvan Gallery, 1218 N Western, 831-2874.

Ostrich Egg Breakfast, 8 p.m., Oklahoma City Zoo, 2000 Remington Place, 427-2461.


“Encore,” an exhibit by Mary Howard, Lynn Farrar and Dana Powell,”In Your Eye Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161.








Junior League of Oklahoma City “Gala 85” Celebration, 6:30 p.m., Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club, 7000 NW Grand Blvd., 843-5668.


Artwork by Janie Tigert, 50 Penn Place Art Gallery, 1900 Northwest Expressway. There will be an opening reception at 6 p.m. May 10, 848-5567.

CONCERTS

Natural Child and Birdcloud, 9 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

John Fullbright, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N Mckinley, 524-0738.

LIVE MUSIC

Friends Restaurant & Club, 3705 W Memorial, No B.S. Jam, 8 p.m., 751-4057.

Full Circle Bookstore, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Celtic Jam, 2 p.m., 842-2900.

The Deli, 309 White, Mike Hosty, 9 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

THEATER



HAPPENINGS






Mother’s Day Brunch, 11 a.m., National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63rd Street, 478-2250.



“Encore,” an exhibit by Mary Howard, Lynn Farrar and Dana Powell,In Your Eye Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161.






LIVE MUSIC

Cookies, 2304 N Western, David Bruster and Andy Adams, 8 p.m.

HAPPENINGS















HAPPENINGS














SUN12

MON13

TUE14













HAPPENINGS
















The annual University of Oklahoma School of Art & Art History Senior Capstone Exhibit, Lightwell Gallery,, 520 Parrington Oval, 325-2691. (Norman)







CONCERTS

Celtic Woman, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

LIVE MUSIC

Othello’s, 434 Buchanan, Open Mic Night!, 9 p.m., 701-4900. (Norman)

Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Scott Keeton, 7 p.m., 424-10000.

THEATER



HAPPENINGS













“Encore,” an exhibit by Mary Howard, Lynn Farrar and Dana Powell,”, In Your Eye Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161.





Photo Slam, 7 p.m., Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, 236-3100.






WED15

THU16





CONCERTS

Jason Boland and The Stragglers, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

Jimmy Webb, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

Beau Jennings and The Tigers with John Moreland and The Dust Bowl Souls, 8 p.m., Opolis, 113 N Crawford. (Norman)

The True Believers and Miho Kolliopoulos, 9 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant & Club, 4200 N Western, 524-4203.

Jerry Seinfeld, 7 p.m., Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker, 297-2264.

LIVE MUSIC


Full Circle Bookstore, 1900 Northwest Expressway, Randy Cassimus, 7:30 p.m., 842-2900.

Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Rachel Stacey, 9 p.m., 424-10000.

Remington Park Hoofstock, 1 Remington Place, Lower 40, 6 p.m., 424-10000.

THEATER



“Something Intangible,” 8 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500.

Whodunit Dinner Theater Presents “Manor of Death,” 6:30 p.m., The Spaghetti Warehouse, 101 E Sheridan, 235-0402.


HAPPENINGS











Positive Tomorrows Cork & Canvas, Wine Tasting and Art Auction, 6 p.m., Devon Boathouse, 725 S Lincoln, 556-5082.



The May Artwork by Björn Bauer, Scott Henderson, Ashley Smith, Tanner Frady & Tony Westlund, Istvan Gallery, 1218 N Western, 831-2874.

“Encore,” an exhibit by Mary Howard, Lynn Farrar and Dana Powell,, In Your Eye Gallery, 3005-A Paseo, 525-2161.












CONCERTS

Opeth and Katatonia, 7 p.m., Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N Main, (918) 584-2306. (Tulsa)

Jimmy Webb, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley, 524-0738.

3 Inches of Blood, Malicyde and Komatryp, 7:30 p.m., The Chameleon Room, 3034 N Portland.

Becoming The Archetype, Bermuda and The Burial, 6:30 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Family Concert Series Presented By Devon Energy, 1 p.m., Myriad Botanical Gardens, 100 Myriad Gardens, 297-3995.

Basile Kolliopoulos Memorial Fundraiser, 9 p.m., VZD’s Restaurant & Club, 4200 N Western, 524-4203.

LIVE MUSIC


Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill, 310 Johnny Bench Drive, Jared Sutton, 9 p.m., 231-0254.

Double Stop Fiddle Shop, 121 E Oklahoma, Byron Berline Band, 7:30 p.m., 282-6646. (Guthrie)

Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Robert Banks, 9 p.m., 424-10000.

THEATER


“Something Intangible,” 8 p.m., Carpenter Square Theatre, 800 W Main, 232-6500.



HAPPENINGS


Artwork by Carol Beesley and Harolyn Long, The Goddard Center, 401 First SW, (580) 226-0909. (Ardmore )



















CONCERTS

Fear Factory, Hate Eternal and Kobra and the Lotus, 7 p.m., The Chameleon Room, 3034 N Portland.

“Windsong Alone,” Windsong Chamber Choir Spring Concert, 4 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church and School, 3600 Northwest Expressway, 837-2152.

LIVE MUSIC

Friends Restaurant & Club, 3705 W Memorial, No B.S. Jam, 8 p.m., 751-4057.

The Deli, 309 White, Mike Hosty, 9 p.m., 329-3534. (Norman)

THEATER

The History of Tom Jones, 2 p.m., Reduxion Theatre Company, 1613 N Broadway, 651-3191.

HAPPENINGS




FRI17

SAT18

SUN19










Ginna Dowling’s “A Printmaker’s Perspective: A Life Told in Layers,” East Gallery of the state Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., 521-2020.



LIVE MUSIC

Cookies, 2304 N Western, David Bruster and Andy Adams, 8 p.m.

HAPPENINGS














HAPPENINGS










Cowboy Cantina, 5 p.m., National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 1700 NE 63, 478-2250.












CONCERTS

Antiseen and Hellstomper, 9 p.m., The Conservatory, 8911 N Western, 879-9778.

Arsis, 7 p.m., The Chameleon Room, 3034 N Portland.

HAPPENINGS























MON20

TUE21

WED22


shotstheshotstheshotstheshotsthe


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01

WHERE: FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, OKLAHOMA CITY.

|1| Megan, Allie, Beth and Kate |2| Sutton and Justin |3| Lynn, Nancy and Samanta|4| Bryce, Brenda and Nathan |5| Paul, Audra, Barry and Elise |6| Tillie and Addy|7| Chris and Candace Photos by Steven Maupin

07

04

05

03

02

06


shots

01

WHERE: KAMPS, OKLAHOMA CITY.

|1| Caleb, Jed, Brittany and JT |2| Emily and Shelby |3| Halie and Taylor|4| Vernon and Josh |5| Shannon, James and Joey |6| Alexis, Bethany and MandilynPhotos by Steven Maupin

04

05

03

02

06


shots

01

WHERE: NORMAN MUSIC FESTIVAL 6, NORMAN.

|1| Rhiannon “Ritzy” Bryan of The Joy Formidable |2| Ashlyn and Cherykee |3| Evie, Hannaha and Gabrielle |4| Norman Music Festival sign |5| Leslie, John, Vernon, Sidnee and Allison |6| Julie, Will, Madison and Jacob Photos by Steven Maupin

04

05

03

02

06


shots

01

WHERE: NORMAN MUSIC FESTIVAL 6, NORMAN.

|1| Hillary, Isaiah and Peyton |2| Lindsay and Nate |3| Taylor, Julia and Adam|4| James, Dakota and Vernon Photos by Steven Maupin

03 04

02

¡Paying The Most¡

¡ C A S H ¡CALL 1st OR LAST

we still pay the most!

$250 & UP!!FOR YOUR JUNK AUTO

¡CALL BECCA¡4 0 5 - 8 3 7 - 6 3 2 3

NO TITLE .... THATS OKWe'll Still Have it Gone Today!!

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WE PAY & TOWAWAY

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running or not.¡ No Title - No Problem ¡‘‘ 512-7278 ‘‘

Servicing OKC,Edmond, Yukon,Norman & MWC

Get Cashin 1 hour

FOR CARS RUNNING OR NOT

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$$ Fast Cash $$cars-pickups-suv $ 946-4371 $

'95 Chevy 3/4Ton 454.4L 80E 373 posi track new tag.$1795 or part out. 405-824-6348

$250 & Up for non-running vehi-cles, no title ok. 405-819-6293

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/not-free tow. We come to U 850-9696

Chickasha Swap MeetCars/Parts, Rain/Shine

3 full days! May 9, 10, 11chickashaautoswapmeet.com

'93 300 SL Roadster Convert.Both Tops, Exc. Cond.

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Red '89 XJS V-12 JAG, 30K origmiles, $15,000 obo

405-245-6464.

1983 DELOREAN, 5 speed, air, alloptions, 26K mi, stored indoors,no dings, black leather seats,NICE! $21,400, 316-733-5131

1969 Volkswagen Beetle$4995 OBO ‘ 405-721-3921

1955 Thunderbird, older restora-tion, both tops, red exterior, red& white interior, 12 volts, rebuiltautomatic, garaged since 1987,$24,500, 405-306-5345.

2009 Victory Red Corvette, LS3engine, 16K miles, garaged kept,$35,000. 752-1274 or 641-0824

1995 Camaro Z-28, maroon,58K miles, Runs Perfect!$6500 obo Call 541-3631

'99 Intrepid, red, auto, runs good,good tires & trans $950. 740-1193

Fun To Drive Gas Saver2008 Ford Focus

Clean Serviced with great tiresand ready for summer with IceCold Air. Everything works andit's a blast to drive the 5 Speed

Stick. Call or text 589-2727.115k Easy Miles $4495.

GMC 2500 SIERRA SLE2006 GMC Sierra Classic 25002Dr, Extended Cab, 4WD, 6.0,

CVT, BLACK ext, GREY int, ClothInterior, good cond, 126.000 mi,A/C, pass air bag, alloy wheels,AM/FM stereo, ABS, CD, cruise,

PS, PW, rear defrost, tintedglass, tilt, tow pkg, 06 GMC

2600HD, CLEAN, RUNS GREAT!!!GREAT TIRES, NEW BRAKES!!!

READY TO ROLL!!! $12,500,Richard Day 405-842-2408 or

970-729-0833

2000 Jaguar XJ Sedan4 Dr, great cond, 62000 mi, $5900.

405-315-2535

1989 Jeep Wranglerautomatic 68,987 miles 4.2L 6 cyl

(405)310-9282 price: $1925

'09 Lexus RX350 AWD, Nav, roof,lthr, 100K mi, $20,000 210-6838

2009 G6, loaded, only (Great GradGift) $7950 obo, 405-219-2689.

2000 Porsche Boxster115k mi, Tiptronic 5 spd, Remove-

able Hardtop, A/C, AM/FM/CD,K&N Air Filter $9990, 388-8762

1999 Porsche 911 Carrera - Mint!102K, $18,750, email for pic,

[email protected]

2008 Solara Convertible, Blackw/tan top, Pristine Cond. 54K

$18,500 ¡ 405-833-3417

2003 Camry LE, 4 dr, black, E.C.,loaded, 95K, sunroof, rear shade,tint, spoiler, $6,995 obo, 213-3471

'94 Corolla, 4 door, auto, goodcondition $1,495. 640-7209.

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SAME DAY SERVICENo Title Ok

$250 & UP!CALL BECCA 8 3 7 - 6 3 2 3$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

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Truck Tires 4ea. $75ea 11R24.5,295R22.5, 285R24.5 405-620-2488

2000 International 470 Truck,2 ton, 24' bed, lift gate, diesel,

runs rough, $3000, 405-375-4189.

2006 Peterbilt 335 Series w/ 335Cummins 10spd trans, Lelandwinch bed & Tulsa 34 winch &poles. 95,515 actual mi. Good,

Nice & Clean Truck! $28,000580-320-3797

1976 Chevy 1 ton steel flatbed w/gin poles, 10K lb elec. winch, like

new tiresm 96K actual miles.$1800 405-885-2572

1997 Dodge 1 ton, 4WD, V10motor, new tires, long bed, ext.

cab 65K actual miles $8000405-885-2572

2006 Ford F150 STX2Dr, Regular Cab, V8, Automatic,Gray ext, Gray int, Cloth Interior,excellent cond, 23,850 mi, A/C, al-

loy wheels, AM/FM stereo, CD,cruise, keyless entry, PL, PW,tow pkg, 2006 Ford F150 STX.

One Owner, Garage Kept,Excellent Condition. $11,500,[email protected]

405-831-9055

2006 GMC Envoy XLDENALI, Original owner, non

smoker loaded including sun roof,third row seating, leather, On-Star, nav system and factory

video system. $11,500.405-691-2701

2011 Ford Cargo Van pw pl pwrmirrors tilt cruise ac, like new

$12,800 obo 405-922-7236

'00 Ford F150, Triton V8, teal, cd,good cond. $5999 neg 702-0272

Lincare, leading National Respira-tory Co. seeks Service Represen-

tative in the Norman location.Service patients in their home for

oxygen and equipment needs.Age 21+. Must have CDL or abili-ty to obtain one. Good customercommunication skills and clean

driving record. Competitive salarywith great benefits. Drug free

work place. EOE. Fax resumes to405-307-9106.

2006 GLASTON BOAT2006 Glastron GX 20.5 50th An-

niversary Edition. 220 HP,V8,matching Tandem trailer. Has

69 original hours. ,Has customcover and has been kept covered

under a metal roof unless wewere in it. Very, very clean and

many, many extras. Call for moredetails. $25,000. Jon orConnie/405-682-2949 or

405-641/9653

(2) '03 Honda Jet Skis w/trailer,$6,500 for pair. 405-213-4269

2007 HD Softail Std., 96 cu. in.,lots of accessories! ¡ $8000 Firm.

Call after 5pm, 405-610-2034

09 HONDA 1300C, blk, 5000 mi.,$7,500 580-430-5151

Golf Car CenterYamaha, E-Z-GO New/Used

262-2221 Okc- 866-323-2221

2000 POLARIS 4X4 4wheeler,500 runs & looks great, haswinch. $2850 obo 826-6192

2011 Cyclone HD 3010 Toy HaulerHD edition includes many up-grades. Includes 2 slide outs,

sleep 7, generator, 10 ft Garage.Must sell! $39,000 OBO Call or

text 970-901-1837

2012 JAYCO 20' TT SLEEPS 5REAR BUNKS, FRONT BED. LIKE

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2012 Premier 5th whl, 40' 3slides,2ac, w/d, many options $29,500

817-726-9641

Wanted-Camper Van '90 or laterunder 110K mi. Call 580-446-5530

2007 Flagstaf popup tent trailer25' HW exc cond. $7500 373-1431

Accountant - TaxNW OKC CPA Firm

Exp in Tax Prep. - Ind., Ptsh& Corps., Compiled/Reviewed FinStmt Exp. Acct Degree Req / 1-3

years Exp. Exc Benefits.Gillispie & Ogilbee, P.C.

Email resume & salary req [email protected]

Accounts Receivable/PayableMust have experience in MS

Word, Excel & Adobe Acrobat.Some heavy lifting. Must have

valid DL. Construction experiencepreferred. Please send resume to:

[email protected]

CPA firm looking for aSenior/Supervisor/Managerlevel CPA with ownership

potential. Salary commensu-rate with experience andability. Please mail your

resume and salary require-ments to: Collins, Butler &Co., P.C., HR Department,

901 W. Maple Ave.Enid, OK 73701

Exiss/Sooner Trailercurrently accepting applications

for entry level

HR/Payroll Assistant.Ideal candidate will have basicpayroll and office/HR exp. Bilin-gual a plus but not required. Ap-ply in person at 900 E. Trail Blvd,El Reno, fax 405-422-7331, oremail to [email protected]

Accounting Admin AssistantNW OKC CPA Firm Seeks FT, de-tailed, multi-tasking prof. withSTRONG MS Word & Excel Skills.Exp in multi-line phone sys, PCSkills, data entry. Email resumeto: [email protected]

Gillispie & Ogilbee, P.C.

HELP WANTEDFULL TIME - challenging

career, benefits - Required:BPO experience a must!

Intensive computer software &internet skills required - Fast

typist. Need a reliable,disciplined, focused, quicklearner - Starting $12.00 -

based on experience.Fax resume to (405)632-2444.

Office Help needed P/T. Flex hrs.Computer exp req.; office exp a

plus, will train the right person.Start Immediately. Call 905-1961

PR ClerkPR Clerk, construction exp., unionreports, certified P/Rs. Companypaid health insurance, 401k, EOE.

Mail resume to P.O. Box 1111,Okla. City, OK 73101

Receptionist/Medical Office Assistantfor a fast paced plastic surgerypractice. Organizational & inter-

personal skills a must. Salarycommensurate w/skills & experi-ence. Fax resume: 405-236-0100.

Automotive TechnicianMust have own tools.

Apply at All/In/One Automotive,1713 SE 29th, 405-605-1963.

Service TechnicianWe are looking for a servicetechnician paying $14-20 perhour based upon experience.

We offer great benefits.Call JJ 405-650-4894 or Email:

[email protected]

DNA Solutions is seeking anAdmin Assistant- FT, benefits

401K, salary commensurate withexperience. Send resume [email protected] and put “DNAAdmin” in the subject line.

*Carpenters*OKC Building Contractor (Since

1982) seeking exp. "Carpenters"(Concrete, Frame, Drywall).

Com’l & Resid. Projects in Metroarea Contact 405-216-8500

COMMERCIAL DRYWALLMECHANICS & HELPERS

$14-$17/Hour. Must have toolsand prior commercial experience.Pay rate depends on experience

level. Drug Test Required. APPLYIN PERSON TO: Marek BrothersSystems 1522 W. Main OKC, OK

405-305-2905

Construction LaborMust possess general

construction skills/knowledgeincluding but not limited to basicconstruction, drywall, painting,carpentry, etc., (some evening/night hours will be required).Please send your resume to

405-236-0318 or apply in personat 120 North Robinson, Suite

W300, Oklahoma City, OK 73102.Drug Test/Background check

may be required

SuperintendentCushing company is seeking Con-crete Superintendents. Managesite, scheduling, team direction,

& quality control. Travel required.401K & competitive wages.

Email resume [email protected]

Norman Public Schoolshas the following positions:

•Special Ed Teacher•Occupational TherapistOther positions available

online. EOE. For questions call

405-447-6599Applications online

www.norman.k12.ok.us

Trinity Lutheran Childcare,Norman, looking for FT

2 year old Teacher.Must have experience, joyful atti-tude & lots of energy. CDA not re-quired, but must obtain with di-rector assistance. 405-329-1503.

AMERICAN CLEANERSHiring Customer Service Reps,

Full Time, $9/Hour.Apply at 13901 N. May Ave.

CHILDCARE STAFF - PT & FT43 yr. old company seeks qualityindividuals. Experience preferred.

830 SW 31st & Western.

CHILD CARE WORKER EDMONDPOSITIONS AVAILABLE.

Experience required.Dependable only apply.

330-3077 for application.

DIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDEDfor boys group home in Norman.

Must be able to pass OSBI check.Evening and weekend shifts.

Call Frankie at 360-9736 or emailresume: harbor-house@@att.net

DRIVER/COURIERSign-on Bonus. Earn $1000-$1500 weekly. Requires your

cargo van. Retirees welcome.EOECall Brian 918-877-0311 or email

[email protected]

DRIVERS & HELPERSfor moving company. Apply in

person at 1131 Enterprise Ave.,Unit 15A, OKC, OK, 445-7618.

HELP WANTED - EASY WORK!17 Drivers needed for OKC

routes. No exp. necessary! Wetrain. Earn up to $100/Day. Apply9AM-3PM: Summer Song - 1137

Exchange Ave, OKC 888-608-1783

JANITORIAL SUPERVISORfor training, inspection and otherduties. Up to $30K. FT evenings.

Paid holidays & vac.Apply 4-6 PM, Mon-Thur.,1024 N. Tulsa Ave, OKC.

Se Habla Espanol.

JANITORIAL FLOOR TECHSfor buffing, carpet cleaning & oth-er duties, FT evenings. Paid vaca-

tion & holidays. Apply between4pm-6pm, M-TH at 1024 N. Tulsa

Ave., OKC, Se Habla Espanol.

JANITORIAL Individuals &Couples to clean office bldgs, PTevenings, M-F. Pd holidays. Apply

4-6 PM, Mon-Thur, at 1024 N.Tulsa Ave, OKC Se Habla Espanol

Job FairMon, May 6th - 11am to 7pmTues, May 7th - 7am to 1pm

We're interviewing for our Okla-homa City and Edmond branches.

We are currently seeking:

CDL Drivers (Class A & B)Warehouse Associates

Roof Loaders

If you are looking for a great ca-reer opportunity stop by and talk

to us!

ABC Supply Co.309 W. 33rd St.

Edmond, OK 73013

EOE/Drug Free *

Landscape CrewStrahorn Landscaping is hiring

landscape laborers. Apply at 2113S. Douglas Blvd, MWC 737-4548.

Pressers needed with experience.RIGHTWAY CLEANERS

3632 NW 50th St.Apply in person.

RESTORATION TECHNICIANCRDN OF OKLAHOMA

is hiring full-time technicians forits restoration office. No experi-ence needed, training provided.

$10/hour to start.Apply at 208 NW 132nd St, OKC

or email resume [email protected]

Save a Life!Earn $100 this week.

Now Accepting New Donors

Talecris Plasma Center405-634-0220

In addition to meeting thedonation criteria you must also

provide a valid photo I.D.,proof of your current address &

your Social Security orimmigration card to donate.

Telephone SolicitingMade Easy

Local charity will beinterviewing & hiring

employees to schedule appt. Noselling involved. Guaranteed

hourly rate plus incentive planthat allows you to earn what you

are worth. Work Mon-Fri5pm-9pm & occasional Sat AM

For Appt call 340-0090

Utility Company Seeking GeneralLaborers. Must have a Valid D.L.

& Pre-employment drug testrequired. Apply at 8405 S.W.

15th & Council Rd., OKCM-F 8-4. Call 495-5295.

W Edmond C-Store/Deli seeksmature individual for PM Shift

Leader. 2-5yrs Food service/convenience store experience req.

Fax resume 348-2480

Oklahoma Rig Fabricatorsis hiring for

DRAFTING CAD OPERATORMust be familiar with structuralsteel fabrication. Please contact

Hal Garlick at 405-619-5900.

$250.00 SIGN ON BONUSEvergreen Life Services

Direct Care staffNo experience necessary, we

will train. Evening, weekend &night shifts available.

7725 W. Britton Road, OKCApply in person M-F 8am-3pm

$750 BONUS FOR TRAINED HTSIndependent Opportunities pro-vides services to people with dis-abilities. Excellent FT benefits,paid training, opportunities foradvancement. PT/FT HTS posi-tions in OKC. Bonuses: 90 daybonus of up to $750 for trainedHTS – ask for details! Apply at3000 United Founders Blvd, #221,OKC, (405)879-9720. EOE.

DENTAL ASSISTANT/ORTHO ASSISTANT

needed. Dental experiencerequired. Please fax resume to:

405-737-5445

Experienced Office ManagerProductive & patient centeredenvironment overseeing day to

day operations of a solo specialtypractice. Position requires strongleadership skills, exper. in EHR,

HIPAA & all aspects of billingoperations Email [email protected]

LPNWork Part time in the inpatient

Detox Unit of The ReferralCenter. Hours: 3pm-11pm,11pm-7am & Weekends.

Competitive Salary.Apply : 1215 NW 25th ¡ EOE

Pharmacy TechnicianNW OKC Retail Pharmacy

Monday-FridayNo evenings, holidays or wkds

Bilingual (spanish) is REQUIREDTop pay and benefits

Available immediately - submitresume to [email protected]

Physician AssistantPart time. Dermatologyexperience preferred.

Fax resume to 405-632-3538.

RECEPTIONISTfor multi-physician office. Ex-perience preferred. M-F, 9-5.Full benefits. Call 405-947-8984,leave message at extension 101.

’ CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES ’& 24 HOUR LIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Caring for SeniorsIMMEDIATE OPENINGS PT/FT

FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, BENEFITSTo Apply Call 577-1910

Visiting Angels

ExperiencedBack Office CNA

for busy south OKC familypractice. Fax resume to 692-4490.

Medical Administrative StaffExperience in medical records/receptionist for medical facility

in NW metro area. Maintainrecords, assist with billing,

check in patients, answer phones.Full time position M-F. Great

benefits. Fax resume to 755-4072or email to [email protected]

VIETNAM VETERANSnow hiring PT at home Telemar-keters to solicit donations ofhousehold items. Base pay +

bonus. Must be able to work evesM-F 6-9. Apply M-F 9-5 at 8901 SSanta Fe #D OKC 405-680-9111.

ALARM CCTVSecurity Options has immediate

positions available for techni-cans. Must be able to pass back-round check. Industry license &experience preferred. 605-0101

CCTV TechExp in close circuit video, accesscontrol & network. Install/svc.

Good benefits & pay.Fax 670-9122 or call 670-3377.

CNC Machinist/OperatorNeeded. Must have Mazatrolor Fanuc experience. 5 yearsminimum experience. Lathe

experience preferred. Apply at535 SE 82nd from 1PM-4PM.

Cox Powerline, Inc.is seeking an experienced

Journeyman/Lineman with CDL.Please mail or fax resume to POBox 8684, Pratt, KS 67124. Fax

620-508-6261. Ph. 620-508-6260.

Electrical Journeymen andApprentices

Must have 2 years experience andown tools. Holiday and vacationpay. Some OT. Call 771-8864 oremail [email protected]

Electrical Journeymanfor new apartment construction

in Yukon. If interested pleasecontact Jeremy at 918-851-8611.

ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMEN& APPRENTICES. 2 years

experience & own tools needed.Good benefits. Call Ted 517-8159

ELECTRICIANS Jo. & App. Localwell established co needs long

term employment for rightelectricians. Benefits. Call (405)

361-4888, or fax to 728-9888

Experienced Diesel Mechanicneeded for concrete mixer.405-692-5247 or email to

[email protected]

Hand Polisher to polish metalparts & CNC Operator for Mills &Lathes needed for Machine Shop.

Apply at: 535 SE 82nd,from 1PM-4PM.

HVAC Journeyman/Installer/Service Tech. Must have StateLicense. Call 405-524-3335 or

apply at 4820 N. Santa Fe.

LICENSED JOURNEYMANPLUMBER

MUST have experience in all re-pair service plumbing and drain

cleaning.. MUST have cleandriving record. BL3 Plumbing

237-1414

LIVINGSTONMACHINERY COMPANY

Livingston Machinery Company isseeking entry level, experiencedand senior field service techni-cians. Benefits include GenerousWages, Weekly Pay, Overtime,Paid Vacation, 401K, ESOP, PaidHealth Insurance, Paid Life Insur-ance, Paid Long Term DisabilityInsurance, Paid Dental Insurance,Paid Holidays, uniforms and an-nual bonus. Field Techniciansalso receive Expense Accounts,Company Vehicle and Phone.Flexible hours and work days arealso a possibility if needed.

For More Information Contact• Altus •

Jeremiah Johnson 877-600-1005• Chickasha •

Terry Marshall 800-259-5088• Fairview •

Mark Williams 800-970-9761

Machine Shop NeedsCNC Technician.

Must be able to repair electricalor mechanical on lathes and mills.

Top pay. Apply at535 SE 82nd from 1PM-4PM.

Maintenance TECH neededfor APT Complex. Working under-

standing of HVAC. Emailaspenwalkapartments@

yahoo.com or Fax 405-670-4691

METAL BUILDING ERECTORSLocal Jobs. Salary based on exp.

Call 405-387-2388 or [email protected]

Oklahoma City and Tulsa'slargest residential service and

replacement companyseeking qualified

HVAC Service Techs &Installers

Excellent benefits and pay.Must have excellent drivingrecord. Apply in person at 908Messenger Lane, Moore, OK.

PLUMBER (LICENSED)2 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

BENEFITS.405-799-3546.

Plumber for ServiceGreat Pay avg $25-$35 hr. All

local service work. Full benefits.455-5555 or okctrue.com

Plumbers:Commercial & Servicefor new commercial work &service. Call 405-525-5513.

Service Techniciansneeded for manufactured homessales center. Must have general

knowledge of home construction.Must have valid driver's license &

good driving record. Benefitspackage. Apply in person at

Solitaire Homes 6229 S Shields

Trim Carpenter Needed.Must have tools and

transportation.405-245-1607.

WELDERS 4:30pm-2:30amTOP PAY for exp with fit-up,

pressure vessels & piping. Mustpass mig & flux core 6-G test.

QB JOHNSON9000 S. Sunnylane, OKC

fax or email resume : [email protected]

» NOW HIRING»LPN OR RN

Supercharged OKC vein carepractice needs self-motivated

nurse to perform injectiontherapies & patient care. Great

opportunity for team playerwilling to cross train. Current

license, experience, and cheerfulpersonality a must. Preference to

bilingual and insuranceexperience. Compensation andbenefits DOE. Email resume:

[email protected]

Pharm Tech, chemo admixture &inventory mgmt system exp pref,

M-Th, Mercy area,[email protected]

Seeking Full-TimeOncology Nurse

Busy OKC oncology practice iscurrently seeking an oncology

nurse. Experience in Oncology isa preferred but not mandatory.Must be a Licensed RegisteredNurse and have a minimum ofone year medical experience.

Please email resume to [email protected] or fax to

405- 949-2605. Windy [email protected]

Golf MaintenanceLooking to add dependable people

(FT & PT) to our golf mainte-nance crew: mowing, weedeating,trimming trees, irrigation repair,

etc. Must have reliable trans-portation, be able to pass a drugscreening & able to lift 50lbs. M -F & Weekends. Potential O.T. &Benefits. $8.50-$9/Hr. Starting

Apply in person atThe Greens Country Club13100 Green Valley Dr.

Groundskeeper, full time,needed for The Park at MemorialApartments in NW OKC. Apply

at 4201 W Memorial Road.

MaintenanceOKC Mfg needs Maintenance per-sonnel. 5 years Exp. & good MVRreq. No tools req. Areas of inter-

est include: Light Elec / Hy-draulics / Machining / Heat & Air

/ Gen Maint. CompetitiveSalary, 401K, Holiday pay, Mini-

mal OT, Paid vac. Apply in personat 9900 NW 10th, fax to405-577-7756 or email to

[email protected]

Come join ourSecuritas Team!

Accepting applications for FT/PTSecurity Officers. HS Dip/GED

req. Avail for all shifts.Med/Den/Vis/Vac Benefits &

Uniforms provided. Apply onlineat www.securitasjobs.com

EOE M/F/D/V

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $9/HRUNARMED SECURITY OFFICER

Must be CLEET certified.405-882-8312.

AUTOCAD DESIGNERMfg seeks fast paced, detail

oriented candidate w/autocad,cadworx, & cadworx plant 3-D

modeling exper. Also, must haveexper. w/ P&IDs, ISOs, BOM,

piping, vessels, structural steel &familiarity w/skid mounted

equipment. Apply in person at:QB JOHNSON

9000 S. Sunnylane, OKCfax or email resume [email protected]

fax 405-672-2701

I N D U S T R I A L P A I N T E RMfg. seeking painters with

knowledge of industrialpaint, zinc, & epoxy coatings.

Sand blasting exp. a plus. Refswill be verified physical/drugscreen req. Apply in person at:

QB JOHNSON9000 S. Sunnylane, OKCfax or email resume [email protected]

fax 405-672-2701

Manufacturing Team MembersCentek, a global supplier to the

oil & gas industry, and a growingOKC Company, is in need of

skilled and experienced manufac-turing team members in a preci-sion manufacturing environment

with backgrounds in preci-sion/CNC machining, quality con-

trol, continuous improvement,lean manufacturing and processimprovement. First and secondshifts available, four 10 hour

days. Drug free workplace, excel-lent compensation package in-cluding 100% employee medical

premium paid, great atmosphereand company culture. E-mail re-sume to OK-HR@centekgroup.

com or fax resume to405-219-3299.

Welder/Fitter5 years experience, able to readassembly prints, must maintain

high quality standards.Our Benefits Include:

Paid Vacation, 401K, and HealthInsurance. Background check &

drug screen required. EOEInterested applicantssend resume or call:

[email protected]

Exiss/Sooner Trailerin El Reno is currentlyaccepting resumes for a

Marketing Manager.We offer a competitive

benefits package including 401k.Send resume and

salary requirements [email protected]

or fax (405)-422-7331.

DRIVER, PART TIME.split shift for adult day care.Apply at 3000 N Rockwell

Place calls for local charities!DonationPickup.Org$9.50 hr + bonuses!

Must have internet & phone.Work Mon-Fri 5:15-8:30

Apply at 4545 NW 16th, OKCOr Fax: 1-866-446-4361

C.N.A.s and Companions24 Hour live-in care, companion

care and home health aides. HighSchool Diploma $8..50 to $10.00

per hour with Visiting AnglesSouth West Oklahoma City,

please call 405-703-7676.

ACCOUNTANT/CPAEngelbach Roberts & Co. PLLC anOklahoma City CPA firm has F/T& P/T positions available. Musthave a degree in accounting &

prefer public accounting experi-ence. Salary & Benefits packageinclude medical, life and disabil-ity insurance. Will also consider

entry level staff accountant posi-tion for recent graduates with ac-

counting degree. EngelbachRoberts & Co. PLLC, 4000 ClassenCenter, Ste 100C, Oklahoma City,

OK 73118 or by email:[email protected]

Contract Therapist for OutpatientCounseling Services & Licensedor Licensed Candidates Needed.

OKC area & surrounding areas.The Jetty Counseling Center

Fax resume: 405-665-6396Phone: 405-665-4385

Experienced HumanService Professional

to serve as coordinator forproject which uses volunteers tomonitor residential programs forpeople with developmental dis-abilities. This position is basedin OKC. Some in-state travel

required. Experience with com-munity based residential services

for people with developmentaldisabilities is essential. Sendletter of application, resumew/salary history & names of

3 references by May 20, 2013 to:TARC, 2516 E. 71st St. Suite A,

Tulsa, OK 74136 or email [email protected]. EOE

PLANT SUPERVISORLIVESTOCK NUTRITION CENTERSEEKING A PLANT SUPERVISOR.QUALIFICATIONS:LEADERSHIP SKILLSSELF MOTIVATEDHARD WORKINGGOOD COMMUCIATIONS SKILLSSAFETY KNOWLEDGEWELL ORGANIZEDBE ABLE TO DISPATCH LOADSREWARDS:COMPETITIVE WAGES ANDBENEFITS

PLEASE CALL 405-224-9696

Social Services DirectorPositive Tomorrows school for

homeless children seeks visionaryindividual to lead agency familysupport programs; developing a

national model. Masters in socialscience and 3 years experiencerequired, license a plus. Skill in

case management, knowledge ofdirect client care models and ex-perience in clinic management;

program development. Responsi-ble for planning, data tracking,

managing employees and servicedelivery. Member of senior lead-ership team. Drivers license re-quired. Cover letter and resumeto [email protected].

The Luther Public School Districtis accepting applications for a

Superintendent of Schoolsfor the 2013-2014 school year.

More information can be found atwww.lutherlions.org/page/5104.Interested candidates shouldelectronically submit a cover let-ter, resume, transcripts and Okla-homa Superintendent's Certifi-cate, to Aaron Bachhofer, LPSBoard President at

[email protected] deadline for submissions isMay 20th, 2013, and the positionstart date is July 1, 2013. EOE.

ANN'S CHICKEN FRY HOUSE4106 NW 39. Now accepting apps

for Evening Cashier & Cook.Apply 8:30am-11am Tues-Sat.

Buffalo Wild WingsWe are hiring New ManagementMembers who are looking to bepart of a Great Team and a fastgrowing company. Earn up to$40,000 as an Assistant and getbonused in AGM and GMpositions with higher salaries.We always try to promote fromwithin for AGM and GM positionsand are currently looking forteam players wanting a betterbalanced lifestyle while weupdate our schedules to be morefamily friendly.

$40,[email protected]

WEEKEND WAIT STAFF& BARTENDER NEEDED

Mike's, 8301 N Glade.

ACME Brick Co. SALES POSITIONSalary + Commission + Benefits.

Sales Experience Preferred.Computer knowledge &

Construction background helpful.Send resume: [email protected]

A rapidly growing & establishedhome improvement companyseeking outgoing & hardworkingSales People. Great training,strong advertising & lead sup-port. Great pay! Salary + comm.

Ph 405-604-0645Email [email protected]

Experienced Siding & WindowReps, $80K plus, daily appoint-ments provided, full benefits &retirement, no weekends, call

Doyle at 405-722-3639.

SalespersonCredit Connection Auto Sales

is looking for a motivated Sales-person to make $45,000-$65,000per year. We offer great bene-

fits. Call JJ 405-650-4894 orEmail: [email protected]

Transfer DriversNeed Contract Drivers--CDL A

or B to relocate trucks from areabody plants to various locations

throughout US-- No ForcedDispatch-Tow cars a PLUS:

1-800-501-3783.www.mamotransportation.com

Duplex for rent 3/2/2, 6005 YaleDr, $950 mo/$750 dep, 370-1077

10000 N MacArthur,Sherwood Estates, 8 duplexes

for sale, 3/2/2, ch&a, fp,$95,000 per side obo, 370-1077.

IMMACULATE 3/2.5/3+ office on .50 ac cov patio,

sprinkler sys 2029' MOL$209,900 Lisa 919-5717

Cleaton & Assoc 373-2494

2 bd, 2 ba, Piedmont, OK - $103K.575-491-9187 or 405-802-4087

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5Model home. New hms on 1/2

ac lots. From NW Expwy &Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Cleaton &

Assoc 373-2494

Village: High end rental property/corporate rental, completely ren-ovated 3/1/1, washer/dryer, openSunday 1-4, 2206 Barclay Ave.

Double Your Tax Refund up to$5,000!! Use refund & receiveVisa gift card with new homepurchase. No refund, use yourland/family land ZERO down. E-Zqualify by phone. WAC 631-7600

Double Your Tax Refund up to$5000 w/new home purchase.Don't prejudge credit. E-Z qualifyby phone. New & repo homesavailable 405-631-7600 WAC

Abandoned D/W set up on 4.5acres! Brick skirting & stormshelter. Ready to move in. Call forpre approval 405-631-7600

3/2 Bath Singlewide $6500 plusdelivery 405-631-7600

Rent to Own: Nice 2 & 3bedMWC $350 & up 390-9777

160± ACRESALFALFA COUNTY, OK

EXCELLENT QUAIL &DEER HUNTING

CRP CONTRACT AVAILABLEAUCTION

FRI, MAY 17th 10AMLippardAuctions.com

866-874-7100

Hunting & Stock FarmNE of Binger Ok Friday May 10 at10am 160 Acres+/- NW/4 Sec9-

T10N-R10W, Caddo Co. GoodStock Farm w/plenty of Timber

for Deer and Turkey. Nice Home-site Location. 405-542-3837www.tillmansauction.com

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

I BUY & SELL HOUSES27 YRS EXP 650-7667

HOMESOFOKCINC.COM

NEXT TO DISNEY WORLD inOrlando, FL. 2-CompartmentalApt. in Westgate (can be usedfor 2 families) $22,000 Must SellASAP! Call 405-379-8140

Lake Texoma waterfront 3bd, 2baMH, lrg cvrd deck, Cedar Mills

Marina ¡ $79,500 ¡ 405-641-9798

Well established pool servicecompany in OKC area. 2012

Sales $627K, Earnings $104K.Price $350K ¡ ‘ ¡ 405-996-1492

60 Unit Apartment ComplexOklahoma City Metro Ideal for

owner/operator. New roofs, dou-ble pane windows and siding. Re-

liable manager or perfect forowner who wants to manage. Allelectric, most units have been up-graded with new carpet and ap-pliances. On property laundryfacility for additional income.

$1,500,000 405.471.2219

3 DUPLEXES FOR SALENear downtown, $180,000for all. Call 405-314-8472.

BUNDLE! 5 Duplexes, 1898sf ea,2bd Moore Schls $449,500 OffersConsidered Realty Exp 414-8753

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

3928 E Reno $1500mo house &large 1500sf warehouse

601-5905 »»» 235-5028

VERY, VERY QUIETNear mall, schls, hosp

Try Plaza East 341-4813

Free Rent 'til June. 1 & 2 bed.Spring Tree Apts. 405-737-8172.

1 Bed Apartment - $135/weekALL BILLS PAID. 405-672-0877

Free Rent 'til June. 1 & 2 bed.Villas @ Putnam Green. 720-3102.

PARKLANE 2&3 BDTOWNHOMES

8100 N MACARTHUR BLVD$200 OFF 1ST MO. 721-5455

VALENCIA APTSAPTS/TOWNHOUSES

2221 N Meridian $99 Special946-6548

Putnam Heights Plaza1 & 2bed, newly remodeled, ch/a,1830 NW 39th 524-5907

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid» Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase AptsElk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077

WILLIAMSBURG APTS7301 NW 23RD

$200 OFF 1ST mo 787-1620

5944 NW 40th-Large 1 & 2bed,$345 to $445 mo, stove, fridge,covered prkng. No Sec 8 470-3535

800 N Meridian1bed All Bills Paid 946-9506

Remodeled, 1bd apartment,$450/mo + $250dep. 326-3370

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

» $99 Special »Large 1 & 2 beds. Stove, refrig,

3 SW OKC Locations$345-420mo No Sec 8 632-9849

Furnished/Unfurnished. Bills Paid» Wkly/Mnthly. Wes Chase AptsElk Horn Apts, Hillcrest, 370-1077

All Bills Pd $450 laundry, security1 Bed 2820 S Robinson 232-1549

Thousand Oaks Condos NW 10th& Council, sharp 1bd condo, allappls including washer & dryer,ch/a, swimming pool, tenniscourts only $495Fidelity 410-4200

NANTUCKET COTTAGEEXTREMELY CLEAN, 2bd 2ba, cp,fp, all appl, no pets, no smoking,

$750, WAC. 405-615-0816

GREENS, 2 liv/2 story/FP,3/2/2, 4045 Thunderbird Dr.Appt. only, $975. 843-5853

8409 Wakefield 2/2/1 Moore Schlappls $725mo Harris RE 410-4300

New duplexes, 3 bed, 2 bath,2 car, some furnished, $1100 andup, call Rick 405-830-3789 or Joe

at 405-830-3777.

Bills PaidFurnished/Unfurnished

Weekly/Monthly 370-1077

914 Crown 3/2/2 $9001615 Tenbears 3/2/2 $1095701 E 26 3/2/2 $995Express Realty 844-6101

www.expressrealtyok.com

Northwood Addition13221 Shady Tree Place 4bed,2.5ba, 2-story (972) 839-4261

CDL Class A DriverOKC Area.

Please contact 405-677-0565

CLASS A & CLASS B Drivers4 Spots. Local Roofing

Distributor. Knowledge ofpiggyback forklift a +. Be able to

lift 80 lbs repeatedly. ApplySpec Bldg Materials1342 SW 3rd St, OKC

Driver - Class A CDLDrivers Needed. Competitive

Pay, Benefits, Insurance. MustHave Good Driving Record, MeetDOT Medical Requirements, andExperience. Sioux Construction580-772-0230 Weatherford, OK

Dump Truck Driver NeededOKC area. Clean CDL drivingrecord. Non-smoking environ-ment. Drug testing. Salary basedon experience. 918-948-4938.

Local Delivery DriverClass A License.

Some Warehouse Work.Apply in person at 4400 N Cooper

Ave., OKC. 405-524-4353.

Oilfield Drivers NeededMust have a Class A CDL and a

clean MVR, pass a drug test andlive in the OKC area.

(405)376-1555

OTR CDL DRIVERSRegular pay schedule; medical,dental, and disability insurance;

paid vacation, flexible runs, & fre-quent home times. Have a CDL,

tanker endorsement, 3 years exp.,at least 25 years old, with a cur-

rent DOT physical and good MVR;application available online atwww.lonestarmt.com contactLone Star Milk Transport at

1-800-701-7919.

PMHI Accepting Applications ForROAD TRUCK DRIVER

Valid driver's license. Good dri-ving record. CDL not required.

Will train. Good pay and benefits.405-632-2800, 813 SE 84th, OKC.

Rock Hauling, Truck & Trailer,Flat Bed, Dump Truck, PneumaticDrivers. Good MVR. Local, Home

Every Night. ¡¡¡ 405-205-0230

Semi DriverDrop & Hook only. Nights M-F.Doubles endorsement needed.

405-812-5928

Semi Dump Truck Driverw/End Dump & Loader exp.

Must have CDL.Apply at R&M, 354-7577.

TANGOTransport, LLC

We have immediate openingsfor Drivers:

OTR & Homerun FleetApply By Phone

Mon - Fri: 8am-5pm

877-826-4605or fill out an application online

www.tangotransport.com

Van Eaton Ready MixNOW HIRING

MIXER DRIVERSin Edmond, Norman & W. OKC

Class A or B35hrs/wk GUARANTEED

Clean MVR, 2 Years DrivingExperience

214-7450 Shawnee844-2900 Edmond912-4825 Norman

EOE

PIEDMONT OPEN SUN 2-5Model home. New hms on 1/2

ac lots. From NW Expwy &Sara Rd go 4.5 mi N Cleaton &

Assoc 373-2494

6 AC MOL w/trees & creekgreat bld site. Owner fin may

be avail $25,000 Lisa 919-5717Cleaton & Assoc 373-2494

1N to 10A E of OKC, pay out dn.100's choices, many M/H readyTERMS Milburn o/a 275-1695

www.paulmilburnacreages.com

Wooded 10 acres north of Harrah,sell or consider trade,

Call Paul at 399-5728 or 590-4367

»»» 10-40 acres »»»Park like setting, lrg trees, pond,water well. By owner, 426-5566

Call for Maps! See why we sellmore acreages than anyone inOkla. E of OKC. o/a 275-1695

30 MILES SOUTH OF NORMAN180 A. Washita Riverbottom

Alfalfa land, Good income, Excel-lent hunting & fishing, Quiet &

Secluded, Beautiful Place! OwnerFin. Owner-Farmer 405-454-2149

23 miles N. of Clayton, OK120 A. Pine Farm w/ big prettytrees, lots of deer, hogs. Nice

place to hunt, camp - pretty cabinsite, exc. investment. Owner fin.

Farmer-Owner, 405-454-2149

New list, 7437 NW 31st, 3/2/2C,remodeled, $121,500,

Bill @ Bateman Co. 324-2022.

Owner carry, 4612 SE 20,417-2176

www.homesofokcinc.com

Bank Owned 4bd 2ba 1 car brickch/a $39,900 Realty Exp 414-8753

HUD HOME Bid Deadline 5/10/1313 S. Lockport Dr.-Oakbrook Add.Have Kids or Pets? Here's YourHome! Features 3/2 ceramic tile

flr throughout, living w/cathedralceilings, stone fp, stone home

corner lot, side load gar. 1587SF.$94,000. Ronda Metro 1st

405-831-6974

Open 2-4 Sun 16001 Harts Mill RdBeautiful 2638sf, 5bd, 2.5ba, 3gar$238,900. Pruitt Realty 948-1878

6001 SE 10 Beautiful updatedhome. 650-7667. See details &

pictures atwww.homesofokcinc.com

OWNER CARRY 4bd 2bth 1cartotal remodel, new ch&a, 504 E.

Indian, 5K down 348-2108

OPEN 2-4PM, 4104 NW 31st St,4/3/2L/2D/2C Reduced! $139,900

Bill @ Bateman Co. 324-2022.

3 bed, 1K bath, 2 car, PC Schools,1361 sf, $119,000, 405-416-3546.

Bank owned nice 3/1 X-lrg cornerlot cha $44,900 Rlty Exp 414-8753

Edmond, Fresh Remodel2Bd, 2Ba, 2CG, CH&A, FP,

Tile floors, W/D, Fridge/Frzr,Disposal. $1,000/mo, NO PETS.

Call 850-5172 for appt.

1608 NE 10thExtra sharp 3bd 2ba 2car, fp,ch/a. Only $950 Fidelity 410-4200

Rent to Own, 3bd 1.5ba, MooreSchools $800mo. 405-275-1745

6018 Plum Thicket 5/3/2 $19956006 N. Penn 2/2 $8502601 NW 35 3/1/1 $6956720 Bear Canyon 3/2/2 $925Express Realty 844-6101


Nice 2 story home, 4bd 2.5ba2car, large backyard, 2300sfNo Sec 8, $1300/mo + dep.Call 946-0111 or 887-4455

2bd/1ba house upstairs, hardwdfloors $550/mo.+$200dep., 3607N. Francis, Tom 501-617-2173

Nice 3/1.5/1, $650 mo, 82nd &Harvey area, 817-480-4353.

Very Nice 3B 1.5B 1C, FP, shed3800 NW 59th $875mo 830-3399

4909 SE 86th Terr, nr Tinker AFB3/2/2, hdwd & tile flrs, sunroom

$1150 + dep. 285-0305, 823-6550

220 SE 33rd completely remodedl2bd 1car garage fresh paint newcarpet only $495Fidelity 410-4200

703 SE 20th, 2 bd, fncd bkyd $300+ $300dep. No Pets 405-412-6881

321 SE 25th 3bed 1bath$800mo $750dep. 405-812-0096

5216 Briarwood Sharp 2/1/1 $650Sec 8 ok Harris RE 410-4300

3 bd, 1.5 ba, 2 car, 1236 SW 62nd$750mo, $500dep. ¡¡¡¡ 692-0008

5108 S Buddy Ln 3/1/1, ch/a.Only $650mo Harris RE 410-4300

2 bdrm, fncd yrd, W/D hookup,$495/mo + $300dep. 631-8039

Hi end rental property/corporaterental, completely renovated3/1/1, washer/dryer, open Sun-day 1-4, 2206 Barclay Ave.

1722 Riviera Ln. 2/2/2 $950Express Realty 844-6101


3/2/2 Fireplace, no pets. 4836Rocky Rd $950+$500dep 826-6720

2 bd, 1 ba, w/appls incl. + W&D,Edmond Schools, storage shed.No pets. 348-6240 or 623-1181.

Rent to Own: Nice 2 & 3bedMWC $350 & up 390-9777

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

Train & Hobby Show & SaleSat, May 4th 9am-4pmEarly Buy 8am ($10.00)Sun May 5 FAMILY DAYChildren Free 11am-4pm

Okc Fairgrounds, OK Expo Bldg #2adults $7 (under 12) $2www.boxcar3.com 405-601-0780

1pr framed Bangkok Temple Rub-bings, circa 1962, $150. 242-6410

Daryl's Appliance: W&D $75 & up,limited supply!5yr war. refr/stove$125 & up, 1yr war. 405-632-8954

Washer & dryer $175, Frig $150.All in good condition. Can deliver.

405-889-9898

Whirlpool W/D $200; Ice Box$100; Elec or Gas stove $100. 220ac $100, Fridge $100 275-3419

BID NOW ONCOMMERCIALFOOD SERVICEEQUIPMENT!

Property Is Located At:Oklahoma City, OK

Online Bidding Ends:May 8th @ 5pm ETTo View Details &

Place Your BidsChoose Internet Auction 20274

From the Event Calendar

www.bidonsurplus.com480-367-1300

Impound Auction for L&AWrecker Service & Quick Wrecker

Service, Saturday, May 11th,9 AM, 1315-D 24th Ave SW,Norman, OK. Approximately38 cars, 18 pickups & SUVs,

& 1 motorhome.Call 405-321-1500

TRACTORS * COMBINESTILLAGE * TRAILERS

VEHICLES – BISON, OKEQUIPMENT AUCTION

WED MAY 15th 10AMLippardAuctions.com

866-874-7100

TRACTORS * COMBINES *TILLAGE * TRAILERS *

VEHICLES – HENNESSEY OKEQUIPMENT AUCTION

SAT MAY 18th 10 AMLippardAuctions.com

866-874-7100

ACE All-Natural Weight Loss &Energy Supplements

Lose 7 to 10 pounds in 30 days!Or Money Back Guaranteed! $60A Bottle/60 capsules = $1 a pillHealth Essentials 405-436-6561

¡ Laminate Flooring2100 sf, 25 yr warranty, 95¢/sf¡ Prefinished oak, Hardwood,

2400 sf, 30 year warranty $2/sf¡¡ 405-632-0499 ¡¡

Solid Brazilian Cherry• HardwoodFlooring • (2600sf) Beautiful,

never used $2.50/sf • 632-0499

Sheet Metal, 3'x10', $16, R-Panel$18, Mon-Sat (405)390-2077

2005 Doosan 430 Price $13,500and/or Doosan 440 Price $16,000

Special Less-600hrs DieselCall Thomas 405-514-4980

2013 Belshe BF9T 3-axle Goose-neck trailer w/24,000 lb GVW,spare tire & wheel, 20' trays, 84''btwn fenders, Like Brand New!Never used! $11,500 ¡ 2012Belshe BF9T 2-axle Pintli hitchtrailer w/ 20' trays, 84'' btwnfenders, 20,000 lb GVW $8500(only pulled 500mi) 580-320-3797

1974 P&H 70-ton Crane, Exc Cond$50,000 • 3406B Cat Engine,rebuilt $12,500 • 60ft SandConveyer belt, rebuilt $12,500 •7500ft of 2 3/8'' 8RD J55 tubing,tested to 7,000 PSI $2/ft • 3500ft of 2 3/8'' N80 tubing, tested to7,000 PSI $2.50/ft • 405-368-8010

Wagner GP2600 airless w/Honda4.0hp motor $1000; Target brick-saw 115 or 230 amp 14'' blade$800; 5000 Generac generator10hp Briggs mtr $400. 642-0130

Also Choctaw - Clean 3/2/1, kitappls, new paint. Avail Now.

$700 + dep. 454-2314 or 664-3751

German Shepherd, AKC pups w/papers, 13 wks, German Importbldlns, 3M, great temperament,good working dogs or family pet,

1 blk/tan & 2 solid blk, s/w,$500 ea. Pics. 405-240-7731

BID NOW ON:Mobile Workstation /Conference Unit w/

Tandberg VideoConference System& Zenith Monitors,

Test Equipment & More!Property Is Located At:

Oklahoma City, OKOnline Bidding Ends:May 7th @ 5pm ETTo View Details &

Place Your BidsChoose Internet Auctions

20271 & 20272From the Event Calendar


1953 Allis Chalmers tractor$2,500, attachments sold sepa-rate $75-$150, in good runningcondition with owner's manual.405-737-0363 or 405-659-3804

10'' Shaver Post Driver w/hydraulleveler & all options $3000;Rohrer Air T-Post Driver, goodmach. $300. 580-465-5515 Davis

1931 Ford 9N tractor, 6ft blade,cultivator, 5ft brush hog, 2.5ft

bucket. 405-341-5775

45hp New Holland 4WD Diesel,135 hrs, Always garaged, Perfect$15,900 (405)341-8903/826-0057

Honda rear engine rider. 30'' cutgood cond $475 »» 733-7094

Bermuda King 4 row spriggergood cond $7500 405-820-2288

Wako Sprayer 750 gallonlike new 405-831-8957

Black Ornamental Fence, 2 rail,4’x92’’, $76/panel; 6X8 premium

cedar panels, $51.95 each;2540 SW 29, 634-6411.

Giant Swap Meet May 25 & 26.Kingfisher fair grounds. All sell-ers and vendors welcome. Indoorand outdoor space availablestarting at $25. Must check in atoffice beginning 24th, 12:00pm.Open to public. Free admission.

Email [email protected]

A QUEEN PILLOW TOPMATTRESS new in plastic. will

take $120. call or text 370-7566.

(3) 30" barstools, fabric w/ backs$275; Hutch, base, breakfast ta-ble w/leaf & 4 chrs $500 245-2488

Couch, bedrm furn, dining roomfurn, glass tables, pickup truckbed cover, shower pan, skylight,Mercedes grill, yard swing,$20-$100. 833-2236 or 793-0139

Antq oak kitchen cupboardw/flour & sugar; antq oak wash-

stand; wicker rocking chair; whitewicker floor lamp & etigere.$100-$2300 405-732-5938

Qn bdrm suite; Couch; DiningSet; Qn & King Matt & box spring

$100-$250 ¡ Call 405-397-1801

Lrg brown barn fresh eggs,from free range hens $2/dozen

405-826-5686

Ready to ride Jazzy Power Chair,by Pride. new battery, Adj seat,

EZ bargain $475 843-6618

Pride Jazzy power chair, $325;Envacare walker $75.

Cash 721-9608

Pronto M-51 Elec. Wheel chairLatest model! rubber tires, Runs& Looks Good $450 405-463-0693

Bowflex PR 3000 - $350.Call Paul 405-703-3850.

Beautiful, cluster diamond ring,like new $2,500obo. 405-213-4269

Craftsman rototiller, 7.5hp, goodshape, front ties, $350. 627-3627

Toro mulching mower & McLane4 wheel edger, $200ea. 755-8436

Propane Tanks Rebuilt,Warranty, 500 Gallon $525,

Others Available. 405-375-4189.www.blttanks.com

Professional Moving BoxesAll types/sizes $2-4.

405-513-5445

BID NOW ON:13’ Pelican

Navigator Canoes!Property Is Located At:

Oklahoma City, OKOnline Bidding Ends:May 6th @ 5pm ETTo View Details &

Place Your BidsChoose Internet Auction 20270

From the Event Calendar


AR Sig/Sauer Mod 716 Patrol7.62/308cal, NIB $2,800. 262-6145

COLT AR15 plus accessories.$1800 »» 405-596-1527

Weatherby 300 Dlx VanguardNIB never fired with box andpaperwork - cash only $800.

(405) 974-1173

Remington 12guage auto, Ver-samax, cased, 5 chokes, like new$1000, 405-872-4127

Conceal/Open Carry Class$40 Total ¡ 405-818-7904HavePistolWillCarry.com

WE BUY GUNS Mustang Pawn &Gun Over 1,000 New/Used Guns

Tue-Sat 9-6 376-GUNS

Ammo .454 Casull/.45LC,$40-$45. 405-769-3266

AMMO $10-$500; 2 rifles, 2 pis-tols, $100-$500 918-618-4201

Guns/ammo for sale, 405-627-3920, www.branchauction.com

Ger Shorthrs 2M puppies champbloodlines $750 405-443-9343

4-Horse Gooseneck Trailer w/sleeper, new tires, Like New$4500 Call 405-885-2572

12 ft solid steel bed, gooseneck,750/16'' tires, locking storage allaround. $1800 Call 405-885-2572

5x8, 5x10, 6x12, w/gates; likenew 16 foot tandem; $650-$1175Cash. 405-670-1850

8' Ford Pickup Bed Trailer withCamper Shell $550 obo 889-3915

Would like to purchase kid's 12volt, 2 seater golf cart, 348-9996.

Adult M cat, short hair, all black,FREE to good home. 310-3046

American Shorthair Tabby, mixedcolor, 6 wks old, $5 ¡ 677-0931

Bengal Kittens TICA reg$350-$600. 881-9305/885-5472

FREE Kittens to good home,Males and females. Call 1pm to5pm. 405-601-3617

Kitty Wranglers Cat Rescue,beautiful cats/kittens, spyd/neut,

shots, $40 (2 for $70) 826-9376

Maine Coon Kitten, 8 wks old,4 boys 2 girls, POP, blood test &ref avail $300 Cash 405-397-1773

MAINE COONS 6-8wks registereds/w, $50. 405-822-6051

Persian Kitten, CFA, 8 weeks, blk& white M, s/w, $250, 655-9490.

PERSIANS (Doll Face): 1M silvertabby 8wks; 1F calico 6wks, TICAregistered, $150. 405-822-6051

Ragdolls, 6 weeks, blue eyes,Beautiful, $125 ’ 361-5317

Russian Blue 3, 1M Siamese, s/w6wks, $100 & $150. 405-769-2527

26 Angus Bulls, Very Gentle,semen tested, top bloodlines,

$2,000-$4,000. Blubaugh AngusRanch, Tonkawa, OK.

580-761-0923 or 405-627-9721

Selling at The Ranch, 1000 youngcommercial Angus, Brangus &

Braford pairs, bred cows,Saturday, May 11th at NOON,Claremore, OK, 918-625-5689.

Brangus Bulls, Gentle 2 & 3 yearolds, $1,500, Bison, OKVincent - 580-758-3650

ANGUS BULLS, 14-16 monthsold, three generation Sitz

genetics, $1,750ea. 918-285-6913

(45) 3-5 yr Angus cows, calvingnow, 15 have calves to Angus

bulls, wgt 1200 lbs, 405-642-6156

18 Top Quality Angus Cows.Fall Calving, prg ckd, shots, etc.

$1295 Edmond 414-7776

Brangus Bulls 18-30 months old$2000 - $2500 405-833-6232

45 Fall calving cows, young pregchecked $1250 ¡ 405-273-1664 ¡

CHAROLAIS BULLS, GENTLE,903-814-5008 or 580-657-3888.

13 Brangus 1st calf pairs$2000 each 405-833-6232

Alaskan Malamutes, GIANT, AKC,champ bldln $500-$600 412-0561

Australian Shepherd, MinaturesBlack tri 2M & 1F 8 weeks old,

ASDR registered, 1st shots andvet checked, very well socialized.

$500. Call 580-591-3884 oremail [email protected]

Australian Shepherd, 1 Reg.standard black tri M, full white

collar, 2mos, s/w, working dogs,$400. 405-659-3505

BICHON FRISE, Home RaisedSnow Balls! 8-9wk 3F 2M $275-$250 POP, s/w 214-7857 lic#301

BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES fromregistered working parents raisedon ranch, 1st shots, 5M 2F $250,

can register for $150 more.Contact David 405-512-4583

Boxer 1/2, Pit 1/2, Free to GoodHome. SUPER SWEET! Fixed,

housebroken, 2yrs old."Shadow", shots up to date.

Call Becky for more info 204-3791

Boxer AKC Champion, brindle1 Male $700 ¡ 580-713-2297

Chihuahua, Adorable, 8 wksEXTRA TINY TEACUPS

$250 Cash ¡ 405-777-3325

Chihuahua Puppies, 6wks, blues &fawns, M $275, F $325 CASH.

405-386-4484

Chi Pom, Short Hair Male Pups,$125. Harrah area 405-761-8423No text [email protected]

Cocker pups, 3 AKC Cuties! shots,groomed, $300, 405-408-8724.

Cocker Sp-1yr fix boy, cute-b/w$175. 918-374-2720

CORGI, CARDIGAN WELSH2 YRS, FEM, SPAYED, SHOTS,

HOUSEBROKEN. $150.00405-380-3976

Czech German ShepherdsAKC 2 solid blk F, 1 blk/tan M, 2

brindle M. 2 months old. Photo ofDam(brindle) and Sire(blk/tan)$700 580-369-0696 and leave amessage if no answer please

Dachshund Puppies, AKC reg.Ready to Go! 8wks old, all shots,

vet checked, $200-$250.580-588-2648 or 580-721-0257

DACHSHUND Puppies, ACA regs/w, $175-$225 ¡ 580-215-9767

or 580-215-9766 ¡

Doberman pups, AKR reg, 7wks,red/rust, fawn/rust, 2nd s/w,

$350 580-729-1817

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIESAKC, 6 wks, 1M & 2F, white &brindle/white, wrinkles, S/W,POP, champ bloodlines, family

raised. $1500-$2500405-532-5747

English Bulldog puppies, AKC,champion sired, 1F, 2M, 7 wks, 1white, vet checked, $1500-$2000,405-878-0128 or 405-990-4793,

jwilsonbulldogs.com

English Bulldog AKC PuppiesDOB 2-24-13 1F 3M $1500.00

580-273-0334 www.kohlerenglishbulldogs.com

English SetterM. Whelped 01/11/13. W O & T.

Ltr Reg. $300. 405-326-3384

European Great Dane Puppies,AKC reg

2 M $750.00 405-397-4099text/call for more info

German Shepherd, 8wks,BEAUTIFUL 100% West German,

blk & red bred. AKC, Guard &Show Quality Pups! Shots, wrmd,

POP $750 »» 405-802-4571

German Shepherds, AKC, 3M 4F,blk&tan, 7wks, s/w, $650; 5moblack F $650 ’ 405-433-2438

German Shepherd puppies,CZR/German bloodlines, mom:

IPO2 imported 1/13, stud: IPO3,mom on premises, s/w, $1500-$2000, 405-234-0065. http://

shepherdscrookgsd.weebly.com

German Shep AKC F 15wksGerman lines, pick of litter, train-

ing started, http://koniglich.tripod.com/regalshepherds2

$1000. 405-808-1121

German Shepherd Puppies3 F 2 M AKC registered 1st round

of shots & flee/tick meds 9weeks old $500. 405-326-0268

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS CKCRegistered. 13wks old, currents/w, POP, $500 580-542-3737

GOLDENDOODLESLow shed/allergy friendly mi-

crochipped/1st well puppy ck updone & 2nd set of shots S/W/DCReady Now rubyrunkennel.com

$875. [email protected] 320-1198

GOLDENDOODLESSee www.puffypups.com s/w/

guar vet chkd $800 580-467-1876

Great Dane Puppies, AKC Reg.1 blue F, 1 black F, 1 black M,s/w, vet checked, POP, $500,

606-9748 »»» 818-3560

Dachshund, Adorable, ITTY-BITTY$295 Visa/MC 826-4557

4ft chain link fence, 50ft row $48Cedar panels 6x8 $28

» » » 405-833-5439 » » »

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIESAdorable, Healthy born in ourhome. parents on premesis.

8wks s/w $500-$650ea.N. Edmond »» 405-226-0935

JD 1977 4630, 90% tires, new un-derhaul, new paint/interior/bat-

teries $17,000 580-759-2568

SCHNAUZER/BORDER TERRIER2 M, 1 FEM, FIXED, SHOTS, 6 MO

OLD. CUTE! $50 405-220-2599

Schnauzer Mini Reg okcpoms.com$500-$600, OK#02 405-609-9241

Schnauzers MiniatureACA registered. 3 males & 2

females 7 weeks old. Vacc. $400580-791-0764

Shih Tzu & mixes, okcpoms.com$175-$500 ¡ OK#02 405-609-9241

SHIH TZU, ACA, 2F, 1Mbrown/white, s/w, 11 wks old

$500ea ¡ 627-0419 ¡ ok#17

Shorkie Tzu, Reg. F, red, 8wksold, s/w, will send pics

$400 ’’’ 405-919-2575

Siberian Husky PupsRare all white w/ blue eyes $300

Liz @ (405) 370-0548

Siberian Huskies, AKC, championbloodline, $300 ¡ 412-0561

Yorkie, 2 AKC Teacup Females,$1,500ea. Guaranteed Healthywww.heartlandpuppiesok.com

580-660-0120

Yorkie, ACA, 1 male left, 11 wkss/w/dc, $200. 580-504-7115.

Yorkie, Extra Cute, 8wksEXTRA TINY TEACUPS

$500 Cash ¡ 405-777-3325

Yorkie, M, Cute Rare Red $450’ 405-380-8469 ’

Yorkie, Reg. F, 8wks, black &gold, will weigh apprx 5lbs full

grown, s/w, will send pics$500 ’’’ 405-919-2575

Yorkie-Maltese (Morkie),ITTY BITTY! Baby Doll Face,

$495 Visa/MC 826-4557

Yorkie AKC, 5 month old M,2 lbs, s/w/dc, POP, potty &

kennel trained $700. 503-8111

Yorkie Puppies, Reg., Ms & Fstraditional color, 8 weeks$450-$950, 580-819-2541,weatherfordyorkies.com

350 ADORABLE PETS!!!At FREE TO LIVE Near EdmondALL Dogs & Cats Shts/Neut $60

282-8617 www.freetoliveok.org

PUPPIESMedium breed, mixed, inside

pups, hand raised indoors with1st shots. Perfect for moms.

$50/Pup ’ ’ 681-8046

Baby Pot Belly Pigs blk, wht orpink w/spots $100 823-7848

RACCOONS 2F 1M $275-$450405-226-5444 or 405-627-5739

MUST SELL!Miniature Horses: Some Reg. and

registerable: Bred mares and2&3 yr old Stallions $200-$500(405) 793-7333, (405) 613-6925

4-Horse Gooseneck Trailer w/sleeper, new tires, Like New$4500 Call 405-885-2572

75gal salt water tank w/coralreef lighting, oak stnd, new pumpfish & live rock incl. pd $4000take $900obo. 405-395-7236

50 baby chickens, $1.50-$3.00 ea,527-7881/200-9554, Lexington.

FLEMISH Bunnies & adultsvarious colors $30 823-7848

Great Dane Puppiess/w POP $350ea. 405-609-0516

Great Dane Reg. PuppiesM and F. Mearles and black.

Ready now. $500-$600.405-609-7811

Italian Greyhounds 4 AKC pups.Beauties! $250. 405-408-8724

Jack Russells ACA1 M, 3 F'S, B&W Tri-color & R&WTri-color DOB 2-25-13 S/W $300

580-330-0673

LAB AKC PUPSEnglish, 25 Mo Health Guar,

Parents OFA Cert, PuppyCamwww.N40K.com Ylw males &

females avail. S/W/D, POP $600(580)-478-3966

LAB MIXRILEY - RILEY6 MO, FEM, FIXED, SHOTS. $25

405-220-9955 - 405-220-2599

Lab Puppies-9 weeks-1/2 lab$50 Text (405) 808-9598

LABRADOR, 2 F, 7mos old,black, started pups, AKC Reg.,

Pick of Litter, $750ea. Call or text405-777-8065 or 405-650-7845

Maltese & MaltiPoo okcpoms.com$175-$600 ¡ OK#02 405-609-9241

MALTESE, CKC, 1M, 10 weeks.$350, 527-1555, 219-2275.

Malti-Poo, Adorable, ITTY BITTY!$395, Visa/MC, 826-4557.

Malti-Poo Male, 9 wks, HomeRaised, wee wee pad trained

Amazing Pup! $475 ¡ 306-2878

MASTIFF Italian/Cane Corso, regICCF, 14wks, $800 405-618-0756

MASTIFF PUPS4 Weeks old pups. Hurry! Only 4females left. $650 903-948-3091

Min Pins, 5F 1M s/w/t/dc $150-$175 ¡ 405-226-5444/627-5739

Pit Bulls ADBA 1 yr old M & F$100 ea. 405-886-4939

Pomeranian Puppy, reg choc Ms/w, 10wks, $350 580-541-7587

Poodle, Toy, Reg. F, 8wks old,black, s/w, will send pics$400 ’’’ 405-919-2575

Porkies (Yorkie/Pomeranian Mix)2 females, 1st shots & dewormed

$500ea. 580-591-3918

PUG, 7wks, F fawn & black s/w,CKC Reg., $500. 405-990-1916

Puppies, 8wks old, shots current,$35. More info. call 364-3290.

Rat TerrierO , BostonN , 6 wks$50ea cash parents free 593-4125

Rottie Pups, German AKC,s/w/t/d, POP, $500. 525-5621

Rottweiler Puppies, AKC, 8wks,tails docked, dew claws, greatbloodline that goes back to 1stGerman registry, $700. ContactScott at 405-207-1453

Rottweiler puppies, AKC, 2F,(1) 11 wks, (1) 14 wks$400, 405-380-4131.

Rottweiler, AKC, real Germanbred pups, $1000-$1500, 619-0643

Johnny's American Mowing Co.Starting at $35, American owned& operated. 641-3788 NW area

Buying oil & gas properties, anystatus, pay top $$, 405-740-9000

You play guitar like Chet Atkins -This Sat - www.chetpickers.com

Brown & wht Beagle, area of 16thnear Rockwell, call 495-7372

Jack Russell??, F, mostly white,NW 26th & Meridian, 706-5149.

Pit Bull puppy, NW 36th & Coun-cil area. Call to identify 760-9848

Black Pomerian M, lost 5/1 AirDepot & SE 15th. 405-816-8340

uTphone Home Phone ServiceCaller ID, Call Waiting,

500 Minutes Long Distance.$1/mo* Wireless Service NowAvailable! Starting at only $10*Call for details 405.757.2254

ATLAS APPLIANCE REPAIR FREEService Call W/Repair 834-3142

A/C & Appliance Service, 26 yearsexper, $40 service call, 371-3049.

Qualls Quality MasonryRock, Brick or Block

Affordable Prices! 405-905-1040

Brick, stone, concrete, 20 yr jour-neyman lic, 305-4224 ¡ 928-5588

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

Sunshine Cleaning Svc, ins/bondclean/organize793-1630/625-3930

Todd's Concrete, tear out, replacedriveways, patio, stamp & color,lic/bond/ins, free est. 603-6563.

Ceiling & Wall DoctorTotal Remodeling

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

finishes & spray finishes‚ Interior/Exterior painting

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

Res/Comm, new const, remodel,addns & service. Free est. 24 hr

emer serv. Lic, bonded & ins. Hon-est & dep. Ray Electric 412-7326

Free EstimatesElectrical, AC/Heat & Plumbing

Lic.#47369 405-SERVICE

Rose Electric LLCService Calls

#87915 ‘¡‘¡‘ 405-703-4556

SHARPE'S ELECTRIC& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.

Land Clearing » Pond BuildingPads, dozer, backhoe, bobcatwork. Call Joey 405-859-0023

QUALITY FENCE COMPANYFREE ESTIMATE on new & repair.

Tree trimming. 405-317-0474.

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

Foundation Repairing, FloorLeveling, Drainage, 405-370-8389

‘ Garage Doors & Openers ‘‘ Sales & Service ¡ 794-1718 ‘

Affordable Gutter SystemsSeamless Aluminum, 728-7246.

Mention this ad for 10% off.

Custom Gutters Inc., New/Repair,Leaf Covers, All Types, Warranty,Visa/MC/AX/Disc, 528-4722, BBB

Mr. Fixit Handyman Service. Wedo it all for less. Free estimates.Bonded. Ins. Visa/MC. 603-6104.

ALL TYPES REPAIRS REMODELSSame day service. 25 yrs exp &

refs! Credit cards okay. 314-3621.

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

»» RESIDENTIAL HAULING »»AND CLEANING, 630-5484.

Free EstimatesElectrical, AC/Heat & Plumbing

Lic.#47369 405-SERVICE

Lawns $40, Weeds, irrig. inst/reptrees, 1 time cleanup, paint $15hr

23yrs exp! Free Est 882-2814

ShowStopper Landscapes¡ Lawns & More ¡

Call or Text Jeff @ 206-2520

4-EVERGREEN Lawn CareResidential/Commercial,

Sr. Discount, Best Rates. FreeEstimates ¡ Call Jeff, 443-6653

MOWING: YARDS, VACANTLOTS, ACREAGES, 808-7957.

LAWN MOWING STARTING $30RUBEN » 4 0 5 - 4 7 6 - 8 3 0 7

Lawn Service, Mow, edge, TrimFree Estimate Miguel 201-4243

Garden plowing & tilling, treetrimming, free est, 503-6466.

All yard work, clean up, mowing,27 years exp, insured, 919-6494.

Brushhog, box blade, roto, $40/hour, 3 hour minimum. 227-3517

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

Quality Int/Ext Painting, DrywallRepair/Texture, Cabinet Refinish.Free Est 406-4088 Ins/Bonded

Jim's Painting/Remodeling, res/com'l, int/ext, insured, 366-0722.

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

Ready Made BusinessAlready Successful

10% DownWe Invest in You

$50K CommonAmerica's LargestBreakroom Vendor

405-834-2934

Price reduced! Well establishedcoffee/sandwich shop in Edmond.

Turnkey operation. Serious in-quiries only. 623-3102, 919-2434.

Beauty Shop + equipment, NWOkc area. 405-226-6461 946-3331

PRICE RIGHT PLUMBINGLic/Bon/Ins. Gas, water heaters,

all plumbing. 25yrs. exp. 436-8260

Zax's Plumbing & SewerComplete sewer & drain cleaningplbg repair lic/bond/ins 409-7118

A-1 Plumbing 24/7 - Hot WaterTanks, Gas & Sewer Lines, FloorFurnace Repair. 405-409-3090

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.All types, repair & remodel, gas,water & sewer ¡ 405-528-7733.

Semi Retired Remodeler, 40 yearsexp, seeking small jobs, 255-5942

OKC Roofing & Construction. Hirea roofer, not a salesman. Call alocal co. you can rely on. 248-0907

Roofing-Siding-Window-Rplcmnt.We can help with insuance

claims, free estimates, 209-3274

D&D Tile & Remodeling Honest &dependable! 30yrs exp ¡ 971-4492

R & M's Manure Based Top Soil,Rich Mix, Compost Sand & Gravel»» 4 0 5 - 3 5 4 - 7 5 7 7 »»

Pro Tree Srv - 1/2 off SeniorsFree stump removal, free topsoil

w/ flower beds. 314-1313

All Professional Tree Service.Senior Disc. Insured. Removal ofdead/dangerous trees. 885-2572.

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

L & R Tree Service, Low Prices,Insured, Free Estimate, 946-3369.

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