LOOKatOKC: May 31, 2018

MAY 31 – JUNE 13 2018 • VOL. 14 • ISSUE 11 LOOKATOKC.COM

Adam Hampton stars in ‘The Jurassic Games,’ one of the Oklahoma films featured at 18th deadCenter festival Page 14

SOONER STAR OLIVIA MUNN PAGE 10

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GOING ‘SOLO’ WITH STAR WARS PAGE 12

from the top

LOOKatOKC 10 | Sooner Star Olivia Munn accepts an award from OU for her activism against sexual harassment in the workplace.

8 | When the weather is hot Sometimes summertime living isn’t so easy – check out our fashion guide for tips.

12 | Going ‘Solo’ How to have fun at a ‘Star Wars’ film? Avoid the Skywalkers, says Brandy McDonnell COVER PHOTO OF ADAM HAMPTON BY CHAD BAKER, FACEBOOK.COM/CHADILLACPICTURES/ Find the LOOK photographers • LOOK photographers will be in Bricktown, Midtown and other hot spots.

The Oklahoman Media Group FEATURES EDITOR Matt Price PROJECT DESIGNER Chris Schoelen ADVERTISING Jerry Wagner (405) 475-3475 Nancy Simoneau (405) 475-3708 NICHE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Melissa Howell ART DIRECTOR Todd Pendleton COVER DESIGN Chris Schoelen

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May 31 - June 13, 2018

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May 31 - June 13, 2018

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PROFILE

RUTH SEAMAN

Cyclist’s efforts help start national team for transgender athletes

BY DAISY GRANT | For LOOKatOKC

Ruth Seaman helps to operate the Trans National Women’s Cycling team (TNWC), which is registered with USA Cycling and has members across several states. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

Cycling has long been an outlet for Ruth Seaman, as it is with many others who participate in the sport.

But the last three years have changed things for the Oklahoma City resident. No longer just an outlet, cycling has become a beacon of hope, a way to stay strong through tough times.

And her journey has been one factor elevating a formerly quiet topic into public discourse — data and regulations on transgender cyclists competing as the

gender with which they identify.

When Seaman decided to transition from male to female three years ago, it was a no-brainer.

Keeping up the facade was tiring. It was time to be authentic.

The process did not come without challenges — Oklahoma is not an easy place to be transgender. But Seaman, who got her first racing bike when she was 13, pushed forward with training and competing when things got tough.

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May 31 - June 13, 2018

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PROFILE

TEAM CONTINUED FROM 4 “There’s just truth in it,” Seaman said.

“How you ride, how you conduct yourself on the bike, how hard you train and your conduct in group rides and races, it does speak to your character like in other sports. There’s no way you can spin that into an ugly narrative.”

After transitioning, she tried to join local cycling teams. They “politely declined” to have her, she said.

That is when Seaman read about Jillian Bearden.

Bearden, born male, was an elite cyclist for several years before living fulltime as a female in 2015. Bearden lives in Colorado Springs and is closely involved in the cycling community there, so her transition made headlines in the athletic community.

Bearden said Seaman and other trans cyclists from across the country contacted her with stories of rejection, post-transition, from their local cycling communities.

While Bearden had the opposite experience in Colorado Springs, in 2016 she and Seaman decided to start their own team to provide added support for their community.

Now, run by the two, the Trans National Women’s Cycling team (TNWC) is registered with USA Cycling and has members across several states — even a few from outside the U.S. “The goal was just to connect trans athletes together and to create an environment that would be safe. We could share the love for cycling and our stories of transition and come together,” Bearden said.

‘WE’RE NOT SO SCARY’ Being spread out across state lines, it is hard for team members to get together, but Seaman said some live close to one another, and they try to get together as a team for the annual El Tour de Tucson in November.

The team has formed and grown during a time that guidelines for transgender athletes has been put under the microscope.

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

RUTH SEAMAN

In 2015, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) updated its guidelines to require trans women to test below a certain level of testosterone for more than a year to compete.

Some athletes disagreed with the new guidelines. Transgender cyclist Rachel McKinnon spoke out against them, saying they are oppressive.

Bearden, however, has been vocal about her support for the guidelines.

She was contacted by an IOC adviser to gauge her interest in scientific tests of her abilities.

Bearden said she provided the IOC with data from before her transition and was happy to have the organization collect new data to help inform their policies.

An added benefit, she said, was that the data would calm the minds of cisgender competitors — or competitors who were born female and identify as such. “(It was important) at the end of the day just because it was fun and kind of geeky, but (also because) I think having a road map and science to help prove that we aren’t taking advantage of anybody,” Bearden said.

Bearden said she tries to do interviews and podcasts to answer questions about her experience and to be patient with those around her.

That, along with the data and raising awareness through her success and the TNWC team, will promote understanding.

“At the end of the day, that’s how we move forward as a culture. We can be a better society and understand where everybody else is coming from,” Bearden said.

Seaman said she and other members of the team do not mind being studied for objective data sets either.

As far as the IOC policies are concerned, the team does not promote a particular policy, but it does support fairness, compliance and cooperation, Seaman said.

“Our goal is to ride bikes with our team and to be visible. And try to let the world know we’re not so scary,” Seaman said. “We’re going to let the governing bodies determine the rules, so we’re not going to promote one set of rules or the other at this point. We want to cycle and be a group.”

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May 31 - June 13, 2018

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FA S H I O N

SEASONAL TIPS

Summer survival guide

Left: Quay X Desi mirrored aviator sunglasses by Quay Australia are $65 at Dillard’s.

BY LINDA MILLER | For LOOKatOKC Sometimes summertime living isn’t so easy.

Especially in Oklahoma with triple-digit temperatures and hot, dry winds, both of which can suck the moisture right out of your skin, leave you with a nasty sunburn or cause beads of sweat to form just walking from the grocery store to the parking lot.

With that in mind, here’s a summer survival guide. None of this information is new and you may already know it, but who among us doesn’t need a reminder occasionally?

Hello, lip protection. Pucker up to lip balm and lipsticks with SPF. Chapped, dry lips can happen any time of the year, but summer weather can be especially rough. Delicate lip skin needs a buffer from the elements. Vitamin C Lip Treatment SPF 15 from Sooo Lilly Cosmetics touts Vitamin E, jojoba and avocado oils that lubricate and smooth while Vitamin C enhances antioxidant protection. So long, dryness and chapping.

Easy dressing. Nothing beats the ease of a dress. It’s no fuss. Slip it on and go. Long or short, your choice. A maxi dress offers coverage, but it’s still cool and flirty. Or opt for a short breezy style. Either is a good choice to combat Oklahoma’s stifling summer heat.

Don’t get burned. Experts say sunscreen should be worn yearround, but summer is when many reach for it. Buy a broad-spectrum sunscreen that protects against UVA and UVB rays. Consumer Reports says no sunscreen blocks 100 percent of both rays. SPF 30 blocks 97 percent of UVB rays; SPF 100 blocks 99 percent. And remember to apply liberally. Most people don’t use enough. Slather it on 15 to 30 minutes before being in the sun. Reapply every two hours after swimming or sweating. Consumer Reports names Equate Ultra Protection Lotion SPF 50 as being a good value and providing solid protection.

Protect your peepers. Sun damage can leave a telltale sign, and we’re not just talking about those little wrinkles that can appear at the corners of your eyes. UVA and UVB rays can cause cataracts or destroy the retina. Sunglasses are a must, but not just any pair will do. Make sure they block both kinds of rays. These days sunglass choices are endless so there’s no need to sacrifice style for function.

For even more protection, slip on a wrap-around frame.

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

Free your feet. When the weather warms, most of us reach for more summer-friendly shoes. Like a slide with raffia fringe heel. Or a flat sandal with cushioned sole. Sometimes a high-heeled sandal with flirty straps that delicately caress ankles. And, yes, even a pair of flipflops. Summer is about letting those feet and toes be free.

The little things. This list could go on and on, but here are just a few more. A wide-brimmed hat. Surviving summer focuses a lot on sun protection, but a hat adds great style, too. And if you spend time at the pool or beach, invest in a great-fitting swimsuit that doesn’t ride up or down and accentuates your positives and camouflages what you don’t like. Finally, grab a tote large enough to carry a bottle of water, sunscreen, lip balm, wallet, phone, snack and a small bottle of body mist for a quick cooling spritz. Emphasis on the cooling spritz.

The Vitamin C Lip Treatment SPF 15 is $22 at Sooo Lilly Cosmetics.

This Marion Parke fringed denim slide is $395 at Balliets. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

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SEASONAL TIPS

Striped, stretchy maxi dress by My Story, $42, from Gil’s.

Model: Cassidy Seigler. Make up by Shellie, The MakeUp Bar.

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FA S H I O N

Tropical print V-neck dress by Entro, $39, from Gil’s. [PHOTOS BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

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CITY NEWS

F O U RT H A N N UA L VO I C ES F O R C H A N G E

CALLING TIME’S UP

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

N

ORMAN — Of all the people she met while attending the University of Oklahoma, Olivia Munn said she never imagined she would be the one to win an award from her alma mater.

“They might want to rethink it after this,” the movie star quipped, flashing her famous smile. “It’s very surreal to be back here on campus. ... But I’m extremely proud to be an alum and extremely proud of being from OU, especially all the work that my alma mater has done to advance academic and nonacademic opportunities for women and the LGBTQ community here in Oklahoma. It’s been truly amazing to watch.”

On a gusty spring day, the actress known for her on-screen work in HBO’s “The Newsroom,” in the “X-Men” film franchise and on Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” swept back into the Sooner state to be recognized for her leading lady role in Hollywood’s #MeToo moment. Munn, 37, received the inaugural Voice for Justice Award for her activism against sexual harassment in the workplace at the recent OU Women’s and Gender Studies Board of Advocates fourth annual Voices for Change gala.

“It’s such a huge honor, especially getting it from my alma mater ... definitely makes it really special. But to even be able to get this award, it’s only because there’s so many women that were brave enough to speak up,” Munn told The Oklahoman in an interview before the gala.

“The #MeToo movement is not something that could have been done alone, and it’s not something that could have been done without the people who were brave enough just to speak up. It’s not an easy thing to do. There are very powerful, very rich people that we had to call out ... and as women our voices aren’t believed as much as men.”

TELLING HER STORY

From left, Marilyn Hildreth, Chelle Luper Wilson, Sydney Wilson, Olivia Munn and Suzette Grillot take a selfie during the April 13 University of Oklahoma’s Women’s and Gender Studies Board of Advocates Voices for Change gala in Norman.

[PHOTO BY SARAH PHIPPS]

Oklahoma native Olivia Munn receives home-state award for standing up to sexual harassment

Even after all the years and all the interviews, Munn said she’s still not sure where to start when she tells her #MeToo story. In November, Munn and five other women, including fellow actress Natasha Henstridge, went on record in a Los Angeles Times article with allegations of sexual misconduct against producer and director Brett Ratner (“Rush Hour,” “X-Men: The Last Stand”).

In Munn’s case, though, the allegations weren’t new. She wrote in vivid detail about an unwanted and inappropriate sexually explicit encounter with an A-list director in her 2010 memoir “Suck It, Wonder Woman! The Misadventures of a Hollywood Geek.”

Munn didn’t identify Ratner by name in the book, but in 2011, he revealed that he was the filmmaker in question on “Attack of the Show,” the cable TV series where Munn got her Hollywood breakout as co-host.

He crudely claimed on the show that he and Munn once had a sexual relationship and when he “forgot her,” she got angry and wrote the stories in her book about him.

But Ratner admitted a week later to Howard Stern that he had lied about Munn, that they’d never had a sexual relationship, and apologized.

“So, it was all very public,” Munn said. “He to apologize for lying about me publicly, and then two years later gets a huge $450 million deal with Warner Bros. So, that’s proof that people didn’t care ... enough to have the outrage that we have today.”

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F O U RT H A N N UA L VO I C ES F O R C H A N G E

“

All of a sudden it’s like we woke up and we didn’t have to put up with it anymore. And all of a sudden, ‘you mean what happened to me matters to you? You mean our worth is the same as this man in this power position?’ It’s just an interesting feeling ... and so I’m still very hopeful.

OLIVIA MUNN Honoree Olivia Munn signs autographs for guests during the April 13 University of Oklahoma’s Women’s and Gender Studies Board of Advocates Voices for Change gala in Norman. [PHOTO BY SARAH PHIPPS]

AWARDS CONTINUED FROM 10 But in the wake of the Harvey Weinstein scandal, the LA Times report led to serious career repercussions: Warner Bros. opted not to renew Ratner’s expired firstlook deal, and he lost his office space on the Warners lot in Burbank, California. He was moved off the movie “The Goldfinch,” an adaptation of Donna Tartt’s best-selling novel, that he was set to produce.

Just days before traveling to OU to receive the Voice for Justice Award, Munn celebrated on Twitter the news that Warner Bros. had severed its final ties with Ratner by opting not to renew its $450 million cofinancing deal with the disgraced filmmaker. Ratner joins the ranks of actor Kevin Spacey, comedian Louis C.K., TV anchor Matt Lauer and other prominent men in the entertainment industry who have faced consequences for sexual misconduct allegations since The New York Times published its investigation into Weinstein’s alleged misdeeds.

“When it happened, it was just very

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surprising when people were believing it and there were repercussions to Weinstein.

You know, I’ve heard people speak out in the past about different things, but for there to be real repercussions for people who are in power − and in big power positions − that was surprising,” Munn said.

“It’s like you just wake up one day, and the world is different. I don’t know how else to describe it. ... All of a sudden it’s like we woke up and we didn’t have to put up with it anymore. And all of a sudden, ‘you mean what happened to me matters to you? You mean our worth is the same as this man in this power position?’ It’s just an interesting feeling ... and so I’m still very hopeful.”

PICKING THE ROLES In December, the Oklahoma City native wrote an essay in Entertainment Weekly explaining why she spoke out against Ratner and advocating for a “zerotolerance policy" for sexual assault and abuse. In January, Munn was among 300 female actors, filmmakers and executives involved in the launch of the Times Up Initiative, an entertainment industry

” effort to provide legal funds to help less privileged women protect themselves from sexual misconduct.

Her willingness to speak up led to Munn being named the first recipient of the Voice for Justice Award, said Linda Scoggins, a member of OU’s Women’s and Gender Studies Board of Advocates.

“She has fought against sexual harassment in the workplace. She has fought to protect the LGBT community and minorities in the workplace, as well,” Scoggins said at the Voices for Change gala. “There is no doubt that you speak your mind — in fact, your sister told me you’ve been doing that all your life — and you continue to speak for those who need champions.”

In addition to standing up against workplace harassment and for equal pay, the Asian-American actress said she also tries to be mindful about the roles she takes on in her career.

“Whenever I take on any role, I have one prerequisite: Does she exist if he doesn’t exist? Am I here to only tell this man’s story or lift him up? Because I have a niece who’s here with me, and as she grows up in the world, I want her to see more films and TV shows that represent women and their own stories and women of color and their own stories — and not just where we’re helping a man look

CITY NEWS

awesome. So, that’s where I have to be more aware and people in my business have to be more aware,” Munn said.

The Putnam City North High School alumna is playing a CIA operative in the History channel’s Navy SEAL drama series “Six,” which debuts its second season May 28, and a scientist in the reboot of “The Predator,” due in theaters Sept. 14. She also will appear in the femme-centric heist sequel “Ocean’s Eight,” opening June 8, and she said her work ethic reflects her Oklahoma roots.

“It’s always with me. I was born in Oklahoma. I was born at Baptist Hospital, and my family is here. And I have so many memories here and I’m really proud to be from Oklahoma,” Munn said.

COURAGE AWARD HONOREES Suzette Grillot, dean of the University of Oklahoma College of International Studies and an advocate for student immigrants; and the late Clara Luper, an Oklahoma Civil Rights pioneer who led the nation’s first youth sit-ins in the late 1950s, received the 2018 Courage Awards at the recent OU Women’s and Gender Studies Board of Advocates Voices for Change gala.

“The fire in me is fueled by everyone else — those of you in this room and others — so I’m just so grateful to be able to represent you and to be in your company and to be supported by you,” Grillot said in accepting the award. “Let’s keep our fires burning, let’s keep speaking out for everyone who doesn’t have a voice and making sure that this world is as equitable and open and free-for-all of us.”

“One of the things that my mother used to repeat to me over and over and over again was, ‘I want you to see things I’ve never seen, go places I’ve never been, and dream dreams that I never even thought were possible,’” said Chelle Luper Wilson, one of Luper's daughters.

“Looking back, those words really influenced so much of my everyday life. And I realize that in saying ‘see things that I’ve never seen,’ that was only made possible because of her activism in wanting to make the world a better place — and for others like her, upon whose shoulders we all stand, so that we can see things that they never were able to see.”

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

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M OV I E R E V I E W

S O L O : A S TA R WA R S S T O R Y

‘Solo’ story is scrappy underdog tale

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

I

t’s remarkable how much fun a certain “galaxy far, far away” can be when its adventures aren’t all bogged down in hokey religions and Skywalker family drama.

Like its title character, “Solo: A Star Wars Story” is a likably scrappy underdog tale that insists on setting its own delightfully twisty course through this now-familiar cinematic terrain, casting off several of the tropes — mysterious parentages, wrongheaded philosophies, obligatory Star Destroyer battles — that have threatened to Force-choke much of the fun out of the new installments of the space saga.

That’s what makes the second spinoff since Disney took over the epic franchise the new “Star Wars” movie longtime fans have been looking for: “Solo” is actually fun, a rip-roaring adventure that never forgets that it’s — and for better or worse, never aspires to more than — essentially a space Western, complete with a thrilling intergalactic train robbery.

Even the movie’s infamously tumultuous making — for those who have been living under space rocks, Duncan-born Oscar winner Ron Howard took the helm of the faltering film several months into principal photography after the original directing team of Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (“The LEGO Movie”) were jettisoned due to “creative differences” — plays into its never-tell-me-the-odds ethos. Like one of our scruffylooking hero’s schemes based on “simple tricks and nonsense,” the movie works when it has every reason not to, largely by giving fans what they’ve wanted all along from this expanded cinematic universe: It delves into the intriguing back story of the series’ good-hearted scoundrel, hitting all the requisite milestones with enough plots twists, double crosses and unexpected reveals to keep it from feeling like a dutiful cinematic checklist.

“The Empire Strikes Back” and “Raiders of the Lost Ark” screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan co-penned “Solo” with his son, Jonathan Kasdan, and they don’t try to force (or Force) in a Darth Vader appearance (although there is one unexpected cameo that only a Nerf-herder would spoil) or hang the fate of the universe in the balance. The Empire is firmly in charge in this outing, and Han Solo (Alden Ehrenreich) is just one of a colorful rogues’ gallery trying to stay live and under the radar on the galaxy’s skeevy criminal underbelly.

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Alden Ehrenreich and Joonas Suotamo in a scene from “Solo: A Star Wars Story.” [JONATHAN OLLEY/LUCASFILM VIA AP] The romp starts in the back alleys of Han’s home world of Corellia, the shipbuilding hub where he and his clever girlfriend and partner in crime Qi’ra (Emilia Clarke) try to pull off a daring escape from the planet and their Fagin-like crime boss (Linda Hunt). The couple gets separated, takes drastic measures to survive, and Han vows to one day track down and reunite with his ladylove.

Three years later, he meets by chance and forms an unlikely alliance with a similarly down-on-his-luck Wookie named Chewbacca (Joonas Suotamo). They talk their way onto a big-time heist being plotted by charismatically jaded thief Tobias Beckett (Woody Harrelson), his explosives experts partner Val SEE ‘SOLO’, 13

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S O L O : A S TA R WA R S S T O R Y

M OV I E R E V I E W

‘SOLO: A STAR WARS STORY’ PG-13 2:15 ★ ★ ★ ½ ★ Starring: Alden Ehrenreich, Emilia Clarke, Donald Glover, Woody Harrelson, Paul Bettany, Joonas Suotamo, Thandie Newton and the voices of Jon Favreau and Phoebe Waller-Bridge. (sequences of sci-fi action/violence)

Donald Glover as Lando Calrissian in a scene from “Solo: A Star Wars Story.”

[JONATHAN OLLEY/ LUCASFILM VIA AP]

‘SOLO’ CONTINUED FROM 12 (Thandie Newton) and their wisecracking, four-armed Ardennian pilot Rio Durant (voice of Jon Favreau), without realizing that the ragtag crew is working for the suavely lethal Dryden Vos (Paul Bettany), leader of the powerful Crimson Dawn crime syndicate and Qi’ra’s new boss.

Suddenly, it seems our spunky hero and his furry new bestie might be in over their heads, pulled into an even more dangerous caper that puts them on a collision course with the debonair gambler, smuggler and owner of the coveted Millennium Falcon Lando Calrissian (Donald Glover) and Lando’s fiery first mate L3-37 (voice of Phoebe Waller-Bridge), a sharp-tongued droid who is crusading for equal rights.

The indubitably enticing Glover lives up to the hype, giving his Lando a balance of polished sophisticate

LOOKATOKC.COM

Emilia Clarke as Qi’ra in a scene from “Solo: A Star Wars Story.” [LUCASFILM VIA AP] and cunning scammer that would make Billy Dee Williams proud, and the British “Broadchurch” standout Waller-Bridge manages to steal every scene she’s in

as his mechanical best pal. Harrelson and Bettany bring their considerable skills to enliven arguably underwritten characters, and Clarke gives a fine performance as a complicated woman of murky motives, even if she isn’t given as much to do as recent “Star Wars” heroines Rey or Jyn Erso.

But much of the acting credit for making “Solo” fly rightfully goes to the much-maligned Ehrenreich, the breakout star of the Coen Brothers’ star-studded 2016 comedy “Hail Caesar!” who channels Han Solo’s signature rough-around-the-edges charm without ever slipping into a Harrison Ford impersonation. Even better, he has great chemistry with all of his co-stars, especially Clarke, and the notion of a “Star Wars” movie sans the painfully awkward romance is my idea of “A New Hope.”

And Howard certainly earned his director’s credit, taking a project that was reportedly lost in space and turning it into an entertaining coming-of-age tale that left me excited to climb onboard the Millennium Falcon for another jump into Han Solo’s back story.

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COVER STORY

DINO MIGHT

Dino might Adam Hampton’s role in ‘The Jurassic Games’ is highlight of Oklahoma films featured at 18th deadCenter festival

Adam Hampton, left, stars in the Oklahoma-made sci-fi film “The Jurassic Games.” [PHOTO PROVIDED BY HIGH OCTANE PICTURES]

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DINO MIGHT

COVER STORY

BY MATTHEW PRICE Features Editor

Actor/writer/director Adam Hampton first came to my knowledge when he was promoting his film “The Unusual (Calling of) Charlie Christmas” back in 2012. At that point, Hampton already had been making films for eight years.

At this year’s deadCenter Film Festival, June 7-10 in downtown Oklahoma City, Hampton will be one of the homegrown stars gracing movie screens with his turn in director Ryan Bellgardt’s “The Jurassic Games,” in which convicts are placed in a virtual reality simulation to battle dinosaurs — and one another — to the death, with the winner gaining his or her freedom.

I had a chance to discuss Hampton’s career in advance of deadCenter, where he’ll also appear in a short film that I wrote, “The Grave,” directed by Kyle Roberts and showing as part of the “Okie Mediums” block.

Matthew Price: Tell me how you got involved with “Jurassic Games.”

Adam Hampton: Well, I’ve known Ryan (Bellgardt) since forever. Since before either of us were working on movies, really.

And I honestly think our friendship started developing as a result of the film festival scene, running in those circles. While he was out promoting his first feature, “Army of Frankensteins,” we (Outsiders Productions) were on the circuit at the same time with “The Unusual (Calling of) Charlie Christmas.” So we were running in the same festivals, and it kinda picked up from there.

I think he liked what we were doing, and I

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dug what their crew was up to. And he’s a really affable fellow. And he’s become a good friend.

I remember we were both playing in a comic convention in Florida, and our crews just hung out and started talking shop. Spitballing movie ideas for a horror flick he was considering. We’re both hungry, Ryan and I. Both obsessive a little. Anyway, fast forward a few years and he’s doing some audio work for our Rough Cut series — we were neck deep in that — and he was looking at his next project (after AoF got distribution). He asks if I’d be interested in playing the lead of a horror short film; I was all in.

That eventually turned into a feature and then THAT turned in “Gremlin.” It was a positive experience for both of us, I think. We both wanna be the hardest working guys in the room, and he’s got a sense of team that I genuinely love and respect. So he’s always pushing himself and I’m always pushing myself, and that’s an environment that I wanna be in.

And when it came down to it, he brought the idea of “Jurassic Games” to me, gave me another shot at a great role.

MP: What’s your working process like with Bellgardt? I noticed you’re also a credited writer on the film.

[ILLUSTRATION BY TODD PENDLETON]

AH: I think it works because we’re both pretty obsessive. And I think we’re both trying to look at the big picture, which makes us feel like allies on a set. It gets easy to get tunnel vision on a character or a scene when you’re tired and you’re fatigued from shooting. And I think we — and the rest of his team — have really blended well. When Ryan decided to roll forward with “Jurassic Games,” he told me he was interested in me playing a role — it was undecided at the time if I was gonna be the lead or not — and he wanted my help in fleshing out some of the story. I got started in filmmaking writing, so I was

excited to help out on something as insane as this idea was. Most of my stories are small scale, two guys drinking coffee or beers and swearing getting philosophical about what-does-it-all mean. So this was a departure for me as a writer. And I think taking Galen Christy’s template and then bouncing our ideas back and forth allowed us to get outside of the box a little bit. It was fun. A lot of fun. And filmmaking is at its best when the collaboration element is celebrated; that’s what it felt like. We’d meet up at Buffalo Wild Wings or Chili’s and drink cold beers and write ideas down

SEE DINO, PAGE 16 May 31 - June 13, 2018

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COVER STORY

DINO MIGHT DINO CONTINUED FROM, PAGE 15 for hours like a couple of lunatics. I love it.

MP: You’re quite ubiquitous in the Oklahoma film scene — we worked on “The Grave” together, you’ve been in “The Harvesters,” two of Ryan’s films, lots of shorts. ... what are some of the things to which you attribute your success as an actor?

AH: I think it’s an amazing time to be an actor right now. There is a genuine abundance of creative talent in this state, and da the filmmakers around here are taking it seriously. It’s past the idea of “can we do se this” and we’re deeper into “how do we do thi this even better” and that’s where I like to thi be. I feel very, very fortunate to be workbe ing with the caliber of people that I am. I tthink th i a lot of it has just been from toiling and a n working hard for ten years, mostly on my own stuff, with Outsiders. Going to on festivals, being supportive, working hard. fes And, to be honest, I’m extremely lucky. I An just keep my head down and work, man. jus MP: I first came to know you as a writer-director, and I’m of course impatiently erer awaiting the next “Rough Cut.” What writaw ing projects are currently in your sights?

Above left: Adam Hampton, left, stars with Katie Burgess in “The Jurassic Games.” [PHOTO PROVIDED BY HIGH OCTANE PICTURES]

AH: Oh, “Rough Cut.” Right now I’m focusing quite a bit of my writing on the foc “Play It Loud” series. I’m hosting it — Out“P siders is producing and shooting it — and sid I’m getting to spend some time talking

[ILLUSTRATION BY TODD PENDLETON]

Page 16

May 31 - June 13, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

DINO MIGHT vinced I was the good guy. I was just trying to protect what I had earned. Illegally, maybe. But still.

to local musicians and talk shop about dream-chasing, basically. I’m writing some of the narrative components of that.

Otherwise, I’m obsessed with a werewolf script. It’s outlined and half-written. I think one good weekend of my kids sleeping in and I might have my first draft down.

It’s a horror film, but there’s a lot of my childhood in there. I’m excited. And we’re editing the fourth episode of “Rough Cut” now. We have the first cut, but it needs some work. And it’s our season finale so we don’t wanna put it out until it’s perfect.

Then we’re looking to start streaming the series online; we wanted to wait for all four episodes to be complete before we released so people can binge watch it.

MP: Talk a bit about your background and how you got started making independent films. How influential was having the Outsiders with you from early on?

[PHOTO BY CHAD BAKER, FOR LOOKatOKC]

MP: How do you balance your various projects? Does one aspect take more priority these days?

AH: Man, I’m obsessive. If I’m not at home with Ang and the kids, I want to always be working. I’m restless. Starving.

Being in multiple films as an actor makes you look really busy, because you put in a weekend or a couple of weeks and then six to nine months later, the movie comes out.

So you can work for just a little bit, and then it seems like you’ve never stopped. Directing is a different animal. You’re breathing that stuff for months; I’ve been in three or four other projects since I finished with Ryan’s “Jurassic Games.” Meanwhile he’s stuck in a room somewhere making dinosaurs. And writing requires the most discipline, so I find that extremely difficult to make that time. You aren’t going to a set. You aren’t staying in a motel room or waiting for a call time. You’re having to shut out the world and sit down with your thoughts. And that is a tough gig. But I love all of it. It’s all part of the circle, man.

MP: How has being from Dale, OK, infused what you create?

AH: I’ve said a billion times that being an athlete in high school taught me how to be a filmmaker. One, I wasn’t very good at it. So I had to work really hard to try and compete. And I had a coach who pushed me, and that mindset really made sense to me. I can always be better, I can always do more. And that athletic approach to “art” is interesting, I think. And it makes sense when you acknowledge how collaborative filmmaking is. We’re all a team. We’re all there to help each other and achieve some common goal. Aside from that, I was

LOOKATOKC.COM

I think it’s an amazing time to be an actor right now. There is a genuine abundance of creative talent in this state, and the filmmakers around here are taking it ACTOR/WRITER/DIRECTOR seriously.

ADAM HAMPTON raised to be humble. To be true. To finish what you start. I think those aspects of my raising certainly influence the way I approach projects and people. It’s easy to find fake people wherever you go.

MP: I talked with you about how you “bleed authenticity” whether you’re playing a hero, villain or someone in between, as many of your characters are. How do you approach each script to find that humanity?

AH: Still maybe the nicest thing anybody’s said about my acting. It’s been said that the best written villains see themselves as the hero. And I think that’s a good way to approach characters. I think being a writer helps inform my performances because I spend time trying to concern myself with their perspective.

And I do a lot of people watching. And the truth is, people are gray. Good guys do bad things. Bad people can be heroic. Sinners can save people, and angels can fall. My favorite on-screen characters were always flawed in one way or another, and those aspects are what really interest me. In “The Grave,” I had myself pretty darn con-

AH: I got started working on films with Jason Alexander; this dude has been one of my best friends since I was 6. He’s my brother, more than anything. He was needing a senior project at East Central and so he commissioned me to write a script that he could shoot. I ended up going back as a postgraduate so we could make the movie together. We formed Outsiders Productions and made “Looking For Hope,” our first feature. Since then, Kenny Pitts and Chad Mathews came on. We turned it into an LLC, and we’ve been making movies since.

These guys are my best friends and they’re my family, but they’re also extremely talented filmmakers. I think we all make each other better, and that camaraderie has always been a huge part of what I love about the process. You step on any set for any period of time and you’ll have risked making lifelong friends.

Do that with people you love already and you’re walking outta there with family.

MP: Tell me about your music program, “Play it Loud” — does hosting and crafting a show of that nature fulfill a different creative desire?

AH: Music has always gone hand-inhand with filmmaking for me. I’m very passionate about music — it’s a huge part of my creative process — and the experience of a musician’s journey isn’t all that different from a filmmaker’s. Self-doubt, long nights, loneliness. I was asked because I’ve been doing this filmmaking thing for over a decade. I know what it’s like to fail, apparently, and that was part of the idea. They didn’t want a music historian or a journalist to be the host. They wanted someone who could sit down and talk about “the pursuit” and about sacrifice and love of the game with these varying artists. So being able to do that is pretty darn magical for me. I’m just happy to be a part of it and proud of what it’s doing so far.

COVER STORY

AH: I just want to keep going. I’m a little bit like a dog chasing cars. I think, honestly, that I just want to keep getting better, keep working with people I can learn from, keeping being a part of projects that I can be proud of. Announcing plans is a good way to make God laugh. But I want to keep climbing Specifically, I am incredibly excited about releasing the “Rough Cut” series.

That will be a milestone. And I’m really curious to see where “Play It Loud” goes; we will be having some announcements on that in the near future that I think may kick that up to the next level. I’m looking at some auditions for other roles, of course.

And I’m waiting to try and sneak into whatever Bellgardt writes next.

And be watching for that werewolf movie. I’m determined to make that happen.

MP: What do you consider the positives and negatives of the Oklahoma film scene?

AH: Oh, man. No negatives. I think we’re growing. And the journey of it is the best part. We have shown ourselves we can make movies here. Now it’s time to stop patting ourselves on the back and figure out how to make them even better. There is so much genuine talent in this state, and for the most part, there’s that beautiful down-to-earth vibe about so many of the filmmakers. They’re still humble, you know? Nobody’s too big for their britches, and they are just wanting to make the best film they can. And that’s exciting. There are so many people I’m dying to work with.

And, genuinely, it feels like a community.

Different filmmakers with different goals and voices are rooting each other, wanting each other to succeed. More now than I think I’ve ever seen. And it makes me proud to be from here. And hopefully be a little part of that.

MP: What do you like about attending deadCenter?

AH: deadCenter is an amazing experience. In terms of festival experience, it’s second to none in this state, and I’d put it up against anywhere. The whole vibe of it has this excitement and buzz. Crowds are electric and supportive, and the festival lineup itself is always so strong. Every year I go and think “it can’t get better” and then it does. It’s electric, man.

MP: At the level you are now, what are your goals for the future?

May 31 - June 13, 2018

Page 17

FOOD

DEADCENTER FILM FEST DINING

So many films, so much food

BY DAVE CATHEY For LOOKatOKC

D

eadCenter Film Festival fans remember: Man cannot live on film alone.

Mostly, yes.

But you gotta eat, right?

The action will take place throughout downtown with main hubs at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art and Harkins Bricktown Cinemas.

Mary Eddy’s at 21c and Jones Assembly will take part in the festivities this year, fortifying the quality of cuisine at the festival.

Nevertheless, both venues are surrounded by quality dining options if you long for some time far from the madding crowd.

Here’s some guidance and finding a place to eat within a half mile of the primary deadCenter screening venues.

The Harkins is practically under siege by restaurants. Places like Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill, 310 Johnny Bench Dr., will assuredly draw big crowds.

Beer enthusiasts should seek out Tapwerks Ale House, 121 E Sheridan Ave., which has more than 100 taps on the first two floors and another 100-plus bottled beers. You won’t leave hungry.

Tapwerks has a bar menu that hits all the right notes.

If you brought your fancy clothes and seek a sophisticated dinner and wine by the bottle, you’ll want to book a reservation at Mickey Mantle’s Steakhouse, 7 Mickey Mantle Dr., or The Mantel, 201 E Sheridan Ave. For a great slice of pizza that comes with a free slice of local history, drop by

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

Sussy’s Eatery and Spirits, 200 S Oklahoma Ave. Sussy’s is the last vestige of local legend Jack “Sussy” Sussman, who was equal parts celebrity restaurateur and notorious gambler. An order of Italian Nachos would be great with cocktails. If you’re in the mood for wine, think Fleetwood or fried pepperoni pizza. Whether you order pasta or pizza, make sure to ask for Sussy’s Sauce.

The Museum of Art isn’t surrounded by as many options, but might win on quality.

Next-door to the screening room is

The Museum Cafe, a lovely dining space with a killer brunch. Doubtless, business will be brisk so call early for reservations.

Folks who want to get fancy can take the Devon Tower elevator to the 49th floor to Vast. Chef Kevin Lee’s culinary skill is a thing to behold and experience. Around the corner and right at a half mile away you’ll find both sides of Oklahoma City’s cutting edge in Ludivine, 805 N Hudson Ave., and Nonesuch, 803 N Hudson Ave.

Elemental Coffee is a popular gathering place in downtown Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

SEE DINING, 20

LOOKATOKC.COM

DEADCENTER FILM FEST DINING

FOOD

Steak and lobster from Vast. [PHOTO BY DOUG HOKE]

The Zach’s House cured pastrami with a cucumber club special at The Manhattan. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

LOOKATOKC.COM

Gnocchi with duck ragout from Patrono in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY]

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

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FOOD

DEADCENTER FILM FEST DINING

DINING CONTINUED FROM 18

Chef Jonathan Krell, above and top right, works on the Carbonara dish, right, in the kitchen at Patrono in Oklahoma City. [PHOTOS BY BRYAN TERRY]

Ludivine offers a menu that changes by the week according to what local produce and livestock are available. Nonesuch presents tasting menus creative and compelling enough to be accepted into deadCenter. But Nonesuch is not a spot to drop-in between movies, as service is best at about 90 minutes.

Patrono, 305 N Walker Ave., is seriously close to the action, and the food is phenomenal.

Reservations are wise for a seat for the culinary expressions of chef Jonathan Krell. Plates inspired by both northern and southern Italy are dazzling. You don’t want to miss the Carbonara, and the Reuben Special at lunchtime is an entry sandwichphiles won’t want to miss.

For quicker eating excursions, consider Thai Kitchen, 327 Dean A McGee Ave. If you want that quicker bite to come with a full bar, either The Manhattan, 210 Park Ave Suite 150, or The Eatery and Cocktail Office At The Union, 616 NW 5th St., are your oases.

Bar Arbolada, 637 W Main St., opened about six weeks ago and is dazzling crowds with its inspired cocktail list and elegant bar menu.

Flint, 15 N Robinson Ave., and Joey’s Pizzeria, 700 W Sheridan Ave., also offer full bars but a more leisurely dining experience.

I have a sneaking suspicion the spot most SEE DINING, 21

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

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DEADCENTER FILM FEST DINING

FOOD

DINING CONTINUED FROM 20 folks will seek out is Elemental Coffee, 815 N Hudson Ave. The veteran local coffee roasters are also pioneers of local coffee culture. The coffee is brilliant and chef Elena Farrar’s pastries and vegetarian menu are inspired.

If you want to venture farther by ride-share, seek out Midtown, the 16th Street Plaza District, Uptown 23rd Street, or Automobile Alley. Revolucion Restaurant and Cantina, 916 NW 6, is also a short trip away and stays open late.

If you’re seeking breakfast downtown outside the hotels, seek out Kitchen No. 324, 324 N Robinson Ave.; Waffle Champion, 1212 N Walker Ave #100; Sunnyside Diner, 916 NW 6th St.; Nic’s Place Diner and Lounge, 1116 N Robinson Ave.; or Hatch Early Mood Food, 1101 N Broadway Ave. Besides The Museum Cafe, brunch can be found at Ludivine; Flint; Stella Modern Italian, 1201 N Walker Ave.; and Packard’s New American Kitchen, 201 NW 10th St.

Above: Aly Cunningham pours a cup of coffee at the Sunnyside Diner in Oklahoma City.

[PHOTO BY SARAH PHIPPS]

Left: The Manhattan in downtown Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY CHRIS LANDSBERGER]

LOOKATOKC.COM

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

PAGE 21

M OV I E S

D E A D C E N T E R F I L M F E S T I VA L

Festival hosts 135 films John McEnroe and dinosaurs highlight festival’s ‘largest slate of films’

BY BRANDY MCDONNELL For LOOKatOKC

T

he deadCenter Film Festival has selected 135 films to be screened at the 18th annual festival, scheduled for June 7 through June 10 at five locations in downtown Oklahoma City.

The lineup includes documentary films about Lynyrd Skynyrd (which has Oklahoma connections), John McEnroe and the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, along with narrative films starring Sam Rockwell, Jessica Chastain and Ted Danson, according to a news release.

“This has been a fantastic year for the festival,” said Sara Thompson, director of programming for deadCenter, in a statement.

“We received more submissions than ever before, and the quality of the films was outstanding. We are excited to present our largest slate of films in deadCenter history.”

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

More than 1,300 films were considered for the 2018 festival. Of the 135 films selected for the festival, 21 are feature-length movies, 102 are short films and 12 are Virtual Reality 360 films.

Twenty-eight of the chosen films were made in Oklahoma or by Oklahoma filmmakers.

Feature films with an Oklahoma connection include “The Jurassic Games,” which is a thrilling action movie with CGI dinosaurs from director Ryan Bellgardt that stars Ryan Merriman and Adam Hampton; “You People,” a comedic drama about diversity and acceptance from first-time director Laron Chapman (with one curse word in the trailer, just for fair warning); “The Independents,” a musical written and directed by Greg Naughton, husband of Oklahoma Broadway star Kelli O’Hara; “HAL,” a documentary from University of Oklahoma graduate Amy Scott about Oscar-winning filmmaker Hal Ashby; and “Hearts Beat Loud,” a musical starring Nick Offerman, husband of Emmy-winning Oklahoma

actress Megan Mullally.

DeadCenter Film Festival is Oklahoma’s largest film festival, recognized as one of the “Top 20 Coolest Film Festivals in the World” by MovieMaker magazine. More than 30,000 people attended deadCenter Film Festival screenings in 2017, generating an economic impact of about $4.5 million for Oklahoma City, according to a news release.

All-access passes are available online for $200 and gain the holder priority admission to every film, party, panel and special event. Individual tickets may be purchased for $12 at the door before each screening. Admission priority is given to pass holders.

DeadCenter is a nonprofit organization that provides year-round education and events to support its mission to promote, encourage and celebrate the independent film arts. For passes and more information, go to www.deadcenter film.org.

Patrons line up at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art for a film screening during deadCenter opening night 2017. [PHOTO

BY DOUG HOKE, THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES]

LOOKATOKC.COM

GUY PORTELLI

ART

OKC resident inspires mosaic sculpture in Prince tribute FROM STAFF REPORTS

O

klahoma City resident Mi-Ling Stone Poole’s portrait was included in a mosaic that was on display at a London museum.

British sculptor Guy Portelli, whose creations include pop-icon art of tributes to Michael Jackson, John Lennon and Jimi Hendrix, has created “Purple Crash,” a mosaic tribute to Prince.

“A little piece of magic comes at some point to give a sculpture the magical quality,” Portelli said in a recent news release. “On this occasion it came in the form of an email introduction when a woman contacted me to express her love for the original ‘Purple Crash’ sculpture and then commented, ‘I am the girl that Prince wrote Little Red Corvette about.’ With the introduction of Mi-Ling, I had a connection to the heart and soul of Prince. I needed to find a place within the narrated context to include her portrait.”

“Purple Crash” originally featured images from song titles — “When Doves Cry,” “1999,” “Kiss,” “Paisley Park” and “Purple Rain” — made into a mosaic on a ’69 Corvette bonnet. It now also includes an image of Stone Poole, based on a portrait from earlier years when she knew Prince.

As Portelli described it, the sculpture has now gone full circle, “from the point of Prince writing the lyrics

LOOKATOKC.COM

about Mi-Ling to the inclusion of her portrait in the sculpture,” he said in the release.

The Oklahoma City resident was introduced to Prince in 1976.

“I knew Prince personally and dated him back in 1979-80 while living in my hometown of St. Paul, Minnesota, when he was working on his second album ‘Prince,’” she said in the release. “In 1985, I found out that the song ‘Little Red Corvette’ was written about me and shared that information only with close friends. However, after Prince died, Paisley Park recording artist David T.C. Ellis posted on Facebook that Prince told him the iconic song, which changed the course of Prince’s career and catapulted him into stardom, was written about me.” The sculpture is supported by five steel shards, the illusion of a hand supporting a UFO flying out of control, hence the title “Purple Crash,” the spinning out of control of a musical icon and performer.

Referencing many artistic schools, from Egyptian Hieroglyphics to the Aztecs, as well as car design and psychedelia, Portelli often describes himself as an artist who had aspirations toward archaeology at a young age but now makes the pieces he would have loved to have found.

The Purple Crash sculpture was on display at Gallery Different in London in May.

ABOVE AND LEFT: The mosaicked image of Mi-Ling Stone Poole is shown on the Purple Crash sculpture, a piece of art created by artist Guy Portelli as a tribute to the late musician Prince.

LEFT: Sculptor Guy Portelli is shown with the original Purple Crash sculpture before Mi-Ling Stone Poole’s portrait was added. [PHOTOS PROVIDED]

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

PAGE 23

A S I A N D I S T R I C T N I G H T M A R K E T F E S T I VA L | A S I A N D I S T R I C T

6 T O 1 1 P. M .

•

JUNE 9

The Asian Night Market Festival will showcase Asian culture and food in the Asian District, including Asian food trucks, merchants and vendors, a kid’s area with inflatables, Asian fashion show, cultural performances and dances.

The festival is scheduled for 6 to 11 p.m. June 9 at Military Park, 2520 N Classen Blvd.

For more information, go to the Facebook page at #Asian District Night Market.

‘ R O U N D DA N C E ’ | C I V I C C E N T E R M U S I C H A L L

J U N E 7- 1 6 This romantic comedy follows the life of Rudy Kernel, a Muscogee (Creek) gas station attendant who lives with his mother and sisters in 1950s Los Angeles. A deep facial scar received during the war leaves him awkward and lonely in love.

One night, Rudy reluctantly goes out to a seedy Indian bar to meet a business contact who might help raise money to buy the gas station. It is there he encounters a nice Cherokee nurse named Ada who proves to be more than his match.

Staged in the Civic Center’s CitySpace Theatre, “Round Dance” is a presentation of the Oklahoma City Theatre Co. and The Native American New Play Festival.

Tickets are $15 to $25. Go to https://okcciviccenter.com for tickets and show times.

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

2 0 1 8 R E D E A R T H F E S T I VA L | C OX C O N V E N T I O N C E N T E R

JUNE 8-10 The Red Earth Festival promotes the rich traditions of American Indian arts and cultures through dance, an artists’ exhibition and market, children’s activities, a pow wow and an opening parade through downtown Oklahoma City.

The three-day event is staged at the Cox Convention Center, 1 Myriad Gardens.

Tickets are $11 for general admission and $16 for reserved seating. Children 18 and under are free with paid adult.

Call 427-5228, or go to www.redearth.org for tickets and information.

An American Indian dancer spins in his regalia at the 2017 Red Earth Day grand entry in the Cox Convention Center in Oklahoma City. [OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES PHOTO]

2 0 1 8 D E A D C E N T E R F I L M F E S T I VA L | D O W N T O W N

J U N E 7- 1 0 The deadCenter Film Festival, hailed as one of the Top 20 Coolest Film Festivals in the World by MovieMaker Magazine, is an annual independent film showcase that highlights over 100 indie films from across the country.

The name “deadCenter” refers to Oklahoma City, the “dead center” of the United States, and the “dead center” of the downtown Oklahoma City metro area, where the festival is held. Celebrate the art of independent film with screenings, panels, workshops and numerous parties planned over five full days in downtown Oklahoma City.

Call 246-9233, or go to www.deadcenterfilm.org for tickets and a full schedule of events.

LOOKATOKC.COM

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

PAGE 25

T H E B A C O N B R O T H E R S | T O W E R T H E AT R E

JUNE 12 The Bacon Brothers, featuring Kevin and Michael Bacon, will be performing songs from their new CD, “Bacon Brothers,” at 9 p.m. June 12 at The Tower Theatre, 425 NW 23. The Bacon Brothers debuted the single “Tom Petty T-Shirt” on a recent episode of “The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon.”

The brothers and their band have recorded seven albums — “Forosoco” (1997), “Getting There” (1999), “Can’t Complain” (2001), “Live: The No Food Jokes Tour” (2003), “White Knuckles” (2005), “New Year’s Day”(2009), “Philadelphia Road” (2011) and “36 Cents” (2014) — spanning rock, soul, folk and Americana.

The new album releases June 1.

For more information, go to www.baconbros.com/ or www. towertheatreokc.com/ The Bacon Brothers [PHOTO BY JEFF FASANO]

MUSIC JUNE

17: The Eagles, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 22: Howie Mandel, Hard Rock Tulsa.

1: Skating Polly, Opolis. (Norman) 1-2: George Strait, BOK Center. (Tulsa) 3: Big Head Todd and the Monsters, The

Jones Assembly.

4: Justin Townes Earle, Tower Theatre.

4: Minus the Bear, Cain’s Ballroom.

(Tulsa) 6: Buckethead, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: Creed Bratton, Vanguard. (Tulsa) 7: Styx, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts,

Chesapeake Energy Arena.

7: Shinyribs, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 9: Beats & Bites featuring The Romantics, Riverwind Casino. (Norman) 10: John Fogerty, ZZ Top, Zoo Amphitheatre.

10: The Coathangers, LCG & the X, 89th St. 12: The Bacon Brothers, Tower Theatre.

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MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

(Catoosa) 22: Aaron Lewis, Riverwind Casino.

(Norman) 22: Trevor Noah, WinStar World Casino.

(Thackerville) 30: Newsboys, CNB Center. (Enid) 30: Jerry Seinfeld, WinStar World Casino.

(Thackerville)

J U LY 1: The Pixies, The Jones Assembly.

2: Kesha, Zoo Amphitheatre.

7: Bill Maher, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 8: Paramore, Foster the People, Zoo

Amphitheatre.

9: Journey, Def Leppard, BOK Center.

(Tulsa) 12: Thirty Seconds to Mars, Zoo Amphitheatre.

14: Smashing Pumpkins, Chesapeake

Energy Arena.

20: Modest Mouse, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville) 20: Slaid Cleaves, Blue Door.

20: 3 Doors Down, Collective Soul, Soul Asylum, Zoo Amphitheatre.

28: Band of Horses, Cain’s Ballroom.

(Tulsa) 28: Riders in the Sky, Tower Theatre.

28: Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks, Vanguard. (Tulsa)

SEPTEMBER 5: The Mountain Goats, Cain’s Ballroom.

(Tulsa) 10: Alice in Chains, Brady Theater.

(Tulsa) 15: Punch Brothers, Tower Theatre.

22: Fall Out Boy, Chesapeake Energy Arena.

29: Plaza District Festival, Plaza District.

OCTOBER

AU GU ST

1: Lord Huron, Cain’s Ballroom. (Tulsa) 6: Steve Martin, Martin Short, WinStar

11: Eric Church, Choctaw Casino Resort.

World Casino. (Thackerville) 10: Emmylou Harris, Brady Theater.

(Tulsa) 20: I Love the 90s Tour featuring Vanilla Ice, Salt-N-Pepa, Biz Markie, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

(Durant) 11: Darci Lynne, Brady Theater. (Tulsa) 16: Slayer, Lamb of God, Anthrax, Zoo Amphitheatre.

18: Backstreet Boys, WinStar World Casino. (Thackerville)

LOOKATOKC.COM

SHOTS

R E M I N G T O N PA R K | K E N T U C K Y D E R B Y D AY H AT & B O W T I E C O N T E S T

Roger Thayer, left, Bob Miller and Arvin Miller, right

Emily Tull and Timothy Weaver

Lillie Buckner

A. Jewell Carter models her creation for the judges.

Desirea Gagnon

LOOKATOKC.COM

Michele Millar

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

PAGE 27

R E M I N G T O N PA R K | K E N T U C K Y D E R B Y D AY H AT & B O W T I E C O N T E S T

SHOTS

Victoria Cook and 19-month-old Payton

[PHOTOS BY DOUG HOKE, FOR LOOKATOKC]

PAGE 28

MAY 31–JUNE 13, 2018

LOOKATOKC.COM

Seminole State College seeks applications for the following position:

Business Instructor/ Coordinator of Outreach

1975 Jeep Wagoneer Amazing 1975 Jeep Wagoneer, NEW exterior paint job done, multiple updates inside, with just left to customize this vehicle to exactly how you want. Priced below NADA average to reflect customization options. Hurry as it won't last long at this amazing deal! $12,000 o.b.o., Tim (405)802-0720

2001 STS Seville, 95K, $3,599.

Leather, Northstar V8, exc. cond., new tires, 1 owner. 248-5626

Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Excellent benefits. For a detailed job description, application procedure, visit www.sscok.edu Submit application packets to: Seminole State College Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 351 Seminole, OK 74818.

2012 LS460 23,800 mi, no smoke, garaged $32,500, 405-203-6220.

Seminole State College seeks applications for the following position:

2009 Lexus LS 460 Exc cond, $12,500, 405-623-4924

Librarian/Transitional Language Arts Instructor

Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Excellent benefits. For a detailed job description, application procedure, visit www.sscok.edu Submit application packets to: Seminole State College Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 351 Seminole, OK 74818

1999 Grand Marquis LS, tan with dark beige leather, 59K actual miles, $3800, 405-946-7402.

2006 Chevy Pickup SWB extra clean $5250 326-8855

2006 Jayco Designer 36 Foot Fifth Wheel three slides, building kept and excellent condition $15,500.

405-620-7468

DAY MAIDS & DAY MAID SUPERVISOR

'07 Chev HHR, runs good, lthr, loaded, cold AC $2950 863-6399

Individuals to clean office buildings during the daytime M-F. Paid holidays. Apply between 4-6pm M-Th at 1024 N. Tulsa Ave., OKC. Se habla espanol.

Part time Positions available M-F for Group Home

2006 Monte Carlo LT, extra clean, leather, loaded, $5200, 498-3777.

TOP CASH

2006 MALIBU SS 1 owner 73K MI exc cond $6495 , 405-402-0441.

By owner. 2010 Chevy Tahoe.

PW. New engine. Runs & Looks great. Call to see 405-249-3424 01 Chevy Suburban 4x4 nice runs great $4995obo 405-501-0101

UP TO $10,000 FOR CARS

slps 6-8, 2 slides, kept inside. in super cond! $18,000 405-630-7795

Free Tow 405-788-2222

CASH FOR CARS $200 and up.

405-512-7278.

2002 Mustang, 9900 actual miles, 3.8L V6, power, air, 6 CD changer, security, Silver, leathr int, totally orig, $9995 obo, 405-512-8755.

2005 Chrysler Pacifica Touring, leather, clean, $4500, 498-3777.

$ 405-501-0101 $

1984 Project Buick, we installed 1987 Olds Rocket 350 with auto trans, lost interest in project, $2,500 Firm. »»» 405-759-2593

LOOKATOKC.COM

Teacher Needed - FT & PT Morning Shift Avail. SW OKC. Great work environ. Great Pay. Child Care Center Call now! 632-6724

RNs & LPNs, Part Time.

Sign on bonus for experience.

Best Choice Home Health.

Call 405-286-9140.

ARL is seeking a Chemist II – Chemistry Lab. See website at www.arlok.com Click About Us then Careers.

AAA cash car, trk cycle. Run/notfree tow. Some $350+ 850-9696

$$$ CLASSICS WANTED $$$

2007 Winnebago Impulse Class C Motorhome, 32K mi with tow package, $30,000. 405-573-0415

ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIAN Duties include answering and transferring phone calls, assisting customers, and performing clerical/computer functions. Requires 6 mos. clerical experience or combination of education and experience. Contact Jackye, OK Board of Nursing, (405) 962-1809.

OBN is an equal employment opportunity employer. Application review is ongoing. Position will remain open until suitable candidate hired.

'04 Liberty 4x4 V6 auto, loaded cd cold ac $2950. 863-6399

$155 & up for most non-running vehicles, no title ok, 405-819-6293

Vintage Hemi motor, complete with carburetor, manifold and trans, $1250 or trade, 651-8248.

2018 Platinum RBD 2 bedrms 42' 2ac, 2 slide outs, W&D, sleeps 8, no smoke or pets. All the bells & whistles! $35,550 682-262-9069

2013 Dutchman Aspen 32' TT

WE PAY MORE Run/Not wrecked

Clean OSBI and MVR reports.

EOE. ¡ 405-949-2271

1963 Airstream Globetrotter 19ft like new $7,100 206-745-2675

Superintendent - need to

2013 Lexus RX450H AWD 4Dr, Sport Utility, AWD, 3.5L V6, Automatic, Blk ext, Tan int, excellent cond, 44K mi, $26,900, 405 823 2867

2007 Toyota 4Runner SR5, 4WD, nice, x-clean, $10,900, 498-3777.

2012 LS460, AWD, 45K miles, excellent condition, non-smoker, garaged, $32,000, 405-831-3817.

2015 Party Barge Bass Pro Pontoon boat, very good shape, extras, $12,000. 405-390-1241

Experienced RN

Must be a team player. Exp. a plus. Email resume to attention Erica. erica.nwpeds@gmail.com

2009 Ford Flex Limited, leather, 3rd row seats, $7900, 498-3777.

2014 Soul, loaded, extra clean, $9000, 498-3777.

NW Peds office looking for

have experience in general civil construction, earth work, utilities & paving. Must pass drug screen.

Clean MVR. Medical, Dental & Vision options. Please apply @ 3901 S Roff, OKC 73119 EEO

Customer Service Representative- Full-Time www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

Groundskeeper

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

Temporary Groundskeeper

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

Career Advisor

www.mntc.edu/about-mntc/ employment-opportunities

May 31 - June 13, 2018

Page 29

COOKS - FT/PT

Benefits available.

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

Heavy Equip Operators with exp. Must pass drug

screen. Medical, Dental Vision options. Please apply at 3901 S. Roff, OKC 73119.

EEO

Page 30

CLASS A CDL Drivers

$18/hr, paid weekly. Local. Must have good MVR, 2 yrs exp. and pass drug screen. Medical, Dental Vision options. Please apply at 3901 S. Roff, OKC 73119.

EEO

Class A or B CDL Mixer Drivers with air brakes, good MVR/drug test. An Oklahoma family owned business. 405-692-5247 or email srm4@soonerreadymix.com

May 31 - June 13, 2018

DRIVER NEEDED

Hiring a part time driver Mon-Fri. Management trainee plus driving in OKC and occasional run to Wichita, Muskogee or Tulsa.

Must be over 25 years old and clean driving record.

Pay starts at $11/hr.

15 Passenger van. Must pass DOT physical and drug test.

Call Juan @ (919) 327-7879 or email Juan.velasco@ highlandexpress.us

IMMEDIATE DRIVER OPENINGS Local/Statewide Route Drivers.

Group Ins, 401k, Exc Benefits. 26' late model trucks. Scale $15-$18 per hour. Day hours M-F, 2 Years Exp Min 25 years old. Apply at 901 Enterprise Ave #11, Oklahoma City, OK 73128 or call 405947-1500 AFTER 10:00am Please

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May 31 - June 13, 2018

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May 31 - June 13, 2018

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

Auction Saturday, June 2, 9:00 a.m.

Gillespie Hangar, Woodring Airport, Enid, OK. Misc. Aviation Parts, Tools, & Manuals; A-65 Continental Engines; Misc. Antique Car Parts; '72 VW Bug; VW Engine, new in crate, Lots of Tools; Travel Trailer; Plus More. frisendahlsauctioneers.com ** 580-541-7653

PRIDE POWER"GO-CHAIR" LIKE NEW! USED < 3 months.

New $1499.00. Agile and stable, excellent on turns. Owners manual, Batt. Pk. & tool included. $1000.00 Steph 405-549-4656 PRIDE POWER WHEEL CHAIR, like new, cost $3500, now reduced to $900, 405-607-0677.

200 GUNS+AMMO

57th/N May Crescent Park Apts Secure, HW floors. cer tile. Grt loc. ALL BILLS PAID! 840-7833

Sat June 2 @ 11am

3535 S. Main Goldsby, OK see webpage for details

Putnam Heights Plaza

1 & 2 bed, newly remodeled, ch/a, 1830 NW 39th 524-5907

TOP SOIL $12 YRD LOADED

Radio Rd & Rt 66 ‘ 580-821-2371

800 N Meridian

1 & 2 Bedroom 946-9506

TOP SOIL $12 YRD LOADED

Radio Rd & Rt 66 ‘ 580-821-2371

1Acre & UP Mob. Home Lots SW of Mustang quite-rural. Water & septic free $275mo 405-376-2569

KENTUCKY PINE APTS

SPECIAL!! Spacious 2 bed apts.

Starting at $575 + dep & application fee. ‘ 632-5066

•5

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

VERY, VERY QUIET

Comm'l Coin-Op Washers $200; Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Stove, Frig, $100 ea; can del; 820-8727.

Near mall, schools.

2 bed from $675 341-4813

Co. near Lookeba 405-495-1658

4 bd, 1 ba, fenced yard, $695 + dep, 625 Lloyd Ave, 412-7014.

KEN CARPENTER Bank Owned 4/4K/3, 3 liv, 2 din, 3796sf, blt 2002, 1.44ac, pool & hot tub, playhouse, lots of trees, $449,900 Realty Experts 414-8753

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

Spacious Affordable room lovely NW OKC DAY SPA 405-720-7960 GREAT Office Space. Various NW locations, 300-6000sf 946-2516

LOOKATOKC.COM

PC North Area, 3 & 4 bed houses & duplexes available, 370-1077.

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN DOWNTOWN OKLAHOMA CITY 505 E. Sheridan Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73104. I have pleasure in offering this unique modern one bedroom apartment, which is offered fully furnished to a high standard throughout. The lounge is a good size with a spacious and fully equipped kitchen.

The bathroom is unique and fully fitted to a high standard. There is ample storage space throughout the whole apartment. The apartment is situated in a very good residential area of the downtown. The property comes with its own secured off-street car parking space. Rent include all utilities. Available Now. 1bed, 1ba, 2 Car Garage, 724 1FP, 2-story Contemporary Apartment, 2017 central A/C, city sewer, 1400 rentalhousing60@gmail.com. 408-634-7385

Sheet Metal 3'x10' $17 ¡ Trim & Screws ¡ Mon-Sat ¡ 390-2077

1bd/loft, all appls, water paid, no pets/smoking $750+dep, 943-0053

70ACRES service only Caddo

Bank Owned 3/2/2, 1768sf, .23ac, blt 81, huge master, large storage building, pool, Mustang Schools, $119,900 Realty Experts 414-8753

2001 Freightliner FL60 crew cab, 19 foot dump bed, Cat diesel, auto, a/c, non-CDL, 128K miles, $17,500 or trade, 405-651-8248.

good winch & bed, $600.00 foot brush hog, $650.00 Larry, 405-380-5500, NO TEXT.

E of OKC, pay out dn.

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

10 acres by owner, close to Lake Fort Gibson, great fishing, paved road, water, gas, & electric.

Thinking of retirement?

I finanace. $1500 down pmt. $339 per month. Owner, 918-640-8556.

•Red Iron Cee's $.96 ft •Red Iron Zee's, 29 ft long, $.65 ft •Thermal Windows $55.00 each •Wall sheets $1.91 ft •Pipe $.60 ft •4X8 Rollup Door $250.00 •30 ft Beam & Legs $1.00 ft •1979 Chevy 1 ton winch truck,

Quail Creek newly remod 3000sf.

3bd 3.5ba 2liv w/FP, new stone counters, paint, carpet, & all LED lights, $1700/mo, 580-323-4040.

4 bed, 2.5 bath, 3 car, 2808 N Meridian, $1800 mo 405-402-0441

UPCOMING AUCTIONs

Sun May 20th ‘ 1PM 804 Timberland Way Tuttle OK Guns, Pickups, tools, furniture motorcycles, households.

Sat June 2 ‘ 9am 315 SW 2nd St. Minco OK Home & shop on acreages LOTS OF TOOLS!!

•Scotchman

Ironworker $6,000.00 Larry, 405-380-5500, NO TEXT.

Delta X5 10 inch table saw, lots of extras, $700 negotiable, call 405-818-2684 for appt Case IH maximum 115 w/LX 750 loader, FWA, bucket, bale spike, cabin, AC, 3 remotes, 2150 hours, 1 owner, exc cond, $52,000, 405-226-9146

Chevy Farm Service Pickup, diesel tank, air compressor, $2500 » » » 405-574-4642 Auger, 6 inch by 33 feet, power take off, good condition, $500, 580-628-2332.

4400 John Deere Combine $2500, diesel & cab. 381-2617

Cedar wood panels, 6 feet high, 8 feet long, $43 each, 405-833-5439.

SAT June 9 ‘ 10AM 215 E. Forster Ln Mustang OK

FREON R12 WANTED:

Certified buyer will PAY CASH for cylinders & cans 312-291-9169 or

RefrigerantFinders.com

BBQ NEXGRILL

Infrared V BNR used once $275. 405-630-7454 after 11am

TOP SOIL $12YRD LOADED

Radio Rd & Rt 66 ‘ 580-821-2371

2bd 1ba home on LARGE LOT!

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

Sat June 16 ‘ 9AM 1500 Fisher Dr Norman OK

TOP SOIL $12YRD LOADED

Radio Rd & Rt 66 ‘ 580-821-2371

Home on 10Acres Farm equipment & all household items

Sat June 23rd 9AM 4776 N. Porter Norman OK Real Estate & Collectibles For info & pics see:

kencarpenterauction.com

Ken 620-1524 ‘ Tami 406-5235

New & Used. Financing available.

1233 SE 44th 405-632-8954

RETIREMENT SALE

Office Furniture » Best Offer For Appointment 405-842-4664

May 31 - June 13, 2018

Page 33

Labrador Puppies AKC, M&F, hunting bldln, Black, 13 wks $300 405-760-8114

3 kittens, free to a good home, 405-573-0959.

Paying cash for: Diabetic Test

Strips: FreeStyle, OneTouch, & Accuchek, also CPAP/BIPAP Machines Also buying GOLD & SILVER: Jim 405-202-2527 1873 Winchester ca1882 Beautiful Special order Winchester mdl 1873 in 38 caliber made 1882 Receiver 60-70% original blue. Wood good much better than avg Round Barrel with original Shotgun butt best offer or $2850. 480-302-0777

FREON R12 WANTED Cert buyer will pickup, PAY CA$H for cylinders and cans. RefrigerantFinders.com or (312)291-9169

9 Beautiful Kittens, $10ea.

litter trained ‘ 405-455-2400

Free kittens to good home, 405-550-2145.

SAVANNAH - F2 11 wks old, $2300, includes 1st vac's.

Call or Text ‘ 405-397-1199

Bully Pups, UKC reg, 4M $500ea, 4F $600ea, Gotti & Edge, classic standards, parents on site, UTD shots & wormed, blue w/white markings. Ready 6/10. 918-3190852 located in Henryetta, OK.

French Bulldog AKC Puppies Wonderful well socialized French Bulldog Puppies current on vaccinations,micro chipped,full AKC and one year Health guarantee. www.phenomenalfrenchies.com $2500. call or text Jan 580-3800240 phenomenalfrenchies.com

Labrador Retriever ACA Puppies 8 week old ACA Labrador Retriever Puppies for sale. Two black females, two chocolate males, two yellow males and one yellow female. Shots and wormed. Parents on premises. $250 - $350 each.

405-520-9317 or 405-314-8905.

Cleveland County Land Auction

Hunting Paradise 35 Acres

10am ¡ Sat ¡ June 2

C&J Sporting Goods

Lexington Wildlife Preserve Broker-Jon Brown 405-222-0330

charliebrownauction.com

Intex Above Ground Pool 18'x48" Filter/pump, KrystalClear salt water system/connection hoses.

Top cover, pool vac. Extra pump .

405-535-8513 $275.

BULLY PUPS ABKC REG. 2m 1f blue w/tri genes Triple Threat/ Roxi bldln $2500 405-626-0954 Chihuahuas, ACA, 1F, 3M, long & short coats, $650, 405-627-0419.

GENETIC SUPERIOR BULLS

s/w/dc Hunting pedigree POP, $400ea ‘ 405-517-3225

GERMAN SHEPHERD AAA AKC Purebred pups + FREE food, leash, collar, training papers. Police dog parents. EXC guardians with Kids. Black/Silver/Tan, $595 972-333-4394, Pauls Valley, OK.

For more profit! Red & Black. Low birth wts like Angus but more muscle & growth & better disposition. Most $2,400-$2,800. John Kusel Limousins ¡ 580-759-6038

Spring Golf Car Sale!!!! Large selection, gas & electric, 872-5671

Maltese, the finest house dog!!

For the finest Maltese call 918-694-3868. Boys $600, girls $1000, some for $800.

Limited supply of puppies.

PUREBLOOD ANGUS BULLS

German Shorthair Pointers, AKC, 3M, great hunting stock, $750 ea, 405-503-2485.

2 Adult Cats, Need Good Home FREE ‘ 405-455-2400 16 ft X 81 in wide heavy duty, tandem axle, 5 excellent 10 ply tires, $700, 405-818-2684 for appt

LABS PUPS, top quality AKC, beautiful chocolate M&F

South of Norman 1/2 mile from

6604 NW 38th, 789-8102.

Memorial Day Sale.

Taurus Spectrum .380 $249.99.

Ruger EC9S $249.99.

3 free beautiful kittens

to good homes, 405-771-4219.

light birth weight. High growth semen tested, ready to work. $2200 Free del. 580-763-7016

Chihuahua Teacups, TEENY TINY, 1st shot, $350 cash 405-590-3229

29 nice black & black/white face bred cows, 5 new babies, $1100 each, 405-401-9587.

Chow Chow Registered Pups 1male , 1 female , black 11weeks, fully vetted $300. 405-707-0800

2 black Sim bulls $1600ea or $3000/both 405-964-3732

Dachshund, full blood, long haired male, 11 weeks, $250, 405-834-5026.

German Shepherd AKC Puppies, 7wks, s/w/vet chkd, black w/tan & silver marking. POP. $750 w/papers 405-229-1025.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS ENGLISH Cream championship pedigree, AKC, OFA cert., 7wks old, 3F, 3M, $2,000. 405-401-3231 Great Dane Pups, mom AKC, dad AKC limited, 3M, 4F, 4 merlot, 2 blues, 1 fawn $500. 405-328-9641

Basset Hound mix pups, 1F, 1M, chipped/alt, $100 ea, 651-4692.

Basset Puppy

ACA Registered Basset Female Tri-color 7 Weeks First shots and De-wormed $500 (405) 328-4251

PEMBROKE WELSH CORGI Red/white 3 males, 4 females.

DOB 3/28. Tails docked, dew claws removed. 1st puppy shots, wormed, microchipped. Full AKC registration. POP. Ready now. $1000. Seminole area. Puppies Ruby McCaslin (405) 382-6814

POODLE, Standard puppies. 2 adorable AKC apricot fmls 11wks $850ea Jenks, OK 918-289-5444 Rottweiler AKC Pup German 1 Male $1,000, 405-979-0429.

Airedale Puppies, AKC, 9wks 5F s/w, $850. 479-774-1241 joysairedales.com Australian Shepherd Mini. Tiny!! black/tri, M&F vet checked s/w $400ea (405) 899-7618, 268-0048

MORKIES, 8 WEEKS, S/W, TINY, $450-$500, 405-361-5317.

English Bulldog puppies, adorable 4F, 1M, 7 weeks old, AKC, s/w, $1500, Ray, 405-620-5912.

English Bulldog Puppies AKC Reg 2Males 1Female 12 wks, born March 2. UTD on shots and worming, vet health check. Must Sell! $1,850.00obo Call/Text 405-651-6544

English Bulldogs AKC 9 wks s/w, 2F $2000 405-501-3947

Saint Bernard Puppies 2 males, 9 weeks old, 1st shots and wormed $500.00 Call or text (580) 334-4531 Lab AKC Registered Yellow Puppies Four Cross Kennels has six males and three females available. Current health papers. $750 Call or text 719-523-3067 for more information.

Lab AKC Registered.Puppies 6 wks, 3 YF, 1 WF, 1 YM, 1 rare RM. Dew claws removed. $600.-$700. 405-202-1141 Lab mix, F, 1K years, spayed, chipped, good with kids, free to good home, lv msg, 722-9031.

Schnauzer Mini AKC s/w/chipped hlt guar $500-$600, 405-434-0528 Schnauzers, Mini, AKC, 6 wks old, family raised, s/w/t/dc, S&P $550, 405-659-2044.

Sheltie AKC pups, M&F Tris, sbl

& wht, s/w, $600 ¡ 405-929-0382

Shih Tzus, s/w/chipped, health guarnty, $400-$500, 405-434-0528 Shorkie (ShihTzu Yorkie) adorable $495 VISA/MC, 405-826-4557.

LAB PUPS AKC

Boston Terrier AKC Puppies 2m 1f. Ready for the forever home May 31. 2 worming,6 wks shots, Dew's claws removed, healthy certificate from our vet.

Have both parents. $900.

405-245-0233

Page 34

May 31 - June 13, 2018

FILA BRASILEIRO FCI REGISTERED Male DOB 224-18 $1500. 580-235-1200

Whites, 6 weeks old, big, thick, with blocky heads! Sire & Dam are excellent water fowl & upland game hunters. Also have 3 month old pups, same as others.

S/W, eyes, hips & health grtd.

Lots of references. $600-$900. mclemorelabradorretrievers.com or on FB. 405-933-1500.

32 years raising quality Labs!

VIZSLA ‘ AKC ‘ 4F 2M

s/w, $850-$1000, great hunters, exc companions, chapmion bloodlines, 580-647-6933.

YORKIE ACA 6mo old M, all shots, needs fenced yrd & lots of love! $400 405-760-5090

LOOKATOKC.COM

Yorkie-Poo, baby boy, s/w/t/dc, vet checked, $400, 405-694-9127.

RESIDENTIAL HAULING AND CLEANING, 765-8843.

Yorkies, AKC breeding pair forced to sell $300 cash, 314-2738.

YORKIES, Tiny, AKC, s/w/d, born 4/1/18 2M $800ea, 1F $1200 pics avail. 405-585-3190, can del.

Garcia's Lawn Care Call us for your lawn care needs at a great price. Mowing, Scalping, Shrub & Tree trimming, Bed cleaning and more. (405)408-4994

A Plus Painting & Remodeling

35yrs exp. Free Est. 405-881-6036

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

BUDDY'S PLUMBING, INC.

Ask about our camera special.

528-7733, buddysplumbingok.com

TIPTONSPLUMBING.COM 2 Car Carports & Patio Covers Free Estimates. 694-6109

No Job Too Large Or Too Small Call Zach - (405) 703-2700

Experienced House Cleaners

Get PAID to have FUN! Host parties, go on vacation, MAKE $$. https://tinyurl.com/ PromoteLiv

and Movers with 25 ft box truck.

Deep clean. Bonded. Free est. $35/hr. Call or text 405-613-0789.

ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est. Ins. lic 80120 722-2226/640-1144

Organizing/Cleaning/Staging/ Spring Cleaning » 213-8246 ROOFING & REPAIRS, Free Est. Ins. lic 80120 722-2226/640-1144

HORSE in Spencer

near NE 43rd & Westminister call to I.D. 405-492-5655

Ken Jackson Roofing

Drives, Patios, All Types,

» » Established in 1968 » » Free Estimates. 405-520-3846

Lic./Bond./Ins. Free Est. 769-3094

LOST: 2inch gold toned knife, REWARD. 405-318-2362

SHEPHERD CONCRETE, Free Est, Licensed, Bonded, Ins, 520-4426.

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

Lost large group of keys w/grandchildren's pictures, 405-951-5347.

TRUCK KEYS AT LAKE HEFNER ON SAT MAY 12. 501-697-5357

SHARPE'S ELECTRIC

& Heat & Air, OKC, 341-8488.

Seamless Gutters of OK LLC Gutter Install, Free Estimates, 25 yrs exp 405-496-9968

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

L&R Tree Service, Low Prices,

Ins, Free Est, Firewood, 946-3369.

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

Home Repair & Remodel. Roofing.

Siding. Free Estimate. 410-2495.

LOOKATOKC.COM

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

May 31 - June 13, 2018

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May 31 - June 13, 2018

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