MILESTONES 2021 Celebrating the Anniversaries of Oklahoma Companies & Organizations
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MILESTONES
Celebrating the Anniversaries of Oklahoma
2021
Companies & Organizations
PERIODICAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE JOURNAL RECORD | FEBRUARY 2021
C e l e b r a t i n g
EXCITING TIMES AHEAD!
As we celebrate 40 years of serving Nichols Hills,
Edmond and the greater Oklahoma City area, in
2021 we are excited about the future! Last year we
merged with McGraw REALTORS® and are thrilled
to be able to offer our clients an even greater level
of excellent service for many years to come.
mcgrawrealtors.com | 405.842.5999
Two Leadership Square
211 N. Robinson, Suite 201-S MILESTONES
2021
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
405-235-3100
www.journalrecord.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Group Publisher
Lisa Blossman
Interim Editor
Joe Dowd
DOERNER, SAUNDERS, DANIEL & ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Advertising Director &
Events Manager
NBC OKLAHOMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Sarah Barrow
Multimedia Sales Executives A.R.K. RAMOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Vicki Madden
Shelly Sanderson
NORMAN REGIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Laura Watts
Graphic Design TINKER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Wendy Martin
For subscription information, TRUE SKY CREDIT UNION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
call 800-451-9998 or go to
JournalRecord.com.
To advertise, call 405-278-2830.
LEADERSHIP OKLAHOMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
NOMINATIONS ARE OPEN!
AND THE FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP AWARD
Do you know an outstanding CEO or CFO?
The Journal Record is now accepting nominations for our annual
Oklahoma’s Most Admired CEOs event. Nominate your CEO, President or
Executive Director to let them know you think they are doing a great job.
Nominations close on March 28.
To nominate go to: http://bit.ly/OKC-CEO21-Nominations
Milestones 2021 3
125
years
Left: Founders (from left to right) E. J.
Doerner, Dickson M. Saunders, Samuel
Moore, Dobie Langenkamp, Harry D.
Mooreland, Harold C. Stuart
Middle: (from left to right) Business client Sabih Kalidy,
D. Benham Kirk, Shayla Dobson, Tom Ferguson and Cynthia Hanner
Right: (from left to right) D. Benham Kirk, Michael English, Kaylee Davis-Maddy,
Sara Potts, Philip Feist, H. Wayne Cooper and Jon Brightmire
Two W. Second St., Suite #700, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103
(918) 582.1211 www.dsda.com
DOERNER, SAUNDERS, DANIEL & ANDERSON
Before Oklahoma became a state and when Tulsa was considered Indian founding director of Utica National Bank and Trust Co., a long-term director
Territory, Oklahoma’s first federal judge, Charles B. Stuart, left the judicial of Atlas Life Insurance Co. and Reading & Bates Offshore Drilling Co., and
bench and formed a law firm. Today, that law firm is known as Doerner, counsel to both Parker Drilling Co. and Reading & Bates for their initial public
Saunders, Daniel & Anderson, LLP and is celebrating its 125th anniversary. The offerings. Daniel was responsible for many of the firm’s high-profile litigation
full-service firm has offices in Tulsa and Oklahoma City. cases. By the early 1980s, William C. “Bill” Anderson had become a partner,
“We were founded in a time when lawyers were counselors and kept long- and the firm’s name was complete; he had been a law clerk for the federal judge
term relationships. That philosophy continues,” said Tom Ferguson, DSDA’s Alfred P. Murrah.
managing partner who has been with the firm 34 years. “The key to a long Shayla Dobson, marketing manager for DSDA, attributed the firm’s
relationship is being able to provide solid judgment, advice and counseling longevity to three reasons: its commitment to putting clients first in all matters;
to clients.” its ability to adapt and change; to a healthy firm culture that incorporates
Connecting the firm to its history since its founding in 1896 is its commitment teamwork at every level.
to people, he added. “We have from the beginning had attorneys who were “With a big project, it’s all-hands-on-deck to knock out major tasks,” she
interested in teaching the next generation – not just legal skills, but professional said. “I know I can call on any of our colleagues … anyone at any hour, and
and ethical conduct, how to run a business and how to create a culture that is they’ll respond.”
fair to people and makes them want to hang around a long time,” Ferguson The law firm has nearly 25 practice areas including corporate law, banking
said. “Those skills … keep us firmly connected to our territorial origins.” and finance, litigation, oil and gas, Native American law, real estate, and
From the beginning, Doerner lawyers “were leaders who were helping transactional matters.
to shape our region.” Stuart was the first president of the Oklahoma Bar Even though the technology has changed, most recently as the pandemic
Association and served as president of the Indian Territory Bar Association. has required creative virtual solutions, the firm’s values have remained
Stuart partnered with E.J. Doerner, and the firm grew over the years. First consistent, Dobson and Ferguson said.
with the addition of Stuart’s son, Harold Stuart, and Dickson M. Saunders in the “What drives us is finding the right solution for our clients,” he said. “In
1950s, and then Sam P. Daniel in the 1960s. growing a law firm that addresses the vital issues, we’ve assembled a team that
Saunders brought with him to the law firm a strong business reputation as brings legal expertise and genuine concern for clients and the community.”
4 Milestones 2021 The Journal Record
90
years
Left: NBC Oklahoma CEO H.K.
Hatcher, left, and Chairman Ken
Fergeson at the Oklahoma Bankers
Hall of Fame luncheon when Fergeson was
inducted into the inaugural class.
Middle: In 2020, NBC celebrated its move to a flagship
location at NW 63rd and Western in Oklahoma City.
Right: NBC Oklahoma employees, with matching funds from the bank itself,
raised more than $104,000 for The Children’s Center Rehabilitation Hospital
in Bethany and presented the check during a special celebration.
6301 N Western, Oklahoma City, OK 73118
405-748-9100 nbc.bank
NBC OKLAHOMA Member FDIC
AFTER 90 YEARS, NBC OKLAHOMA CONTINUES TO BE “PEOPLE YOU CAN BANK ON”
In 1931, W.B. Gover started the National Bank of Commerce in Altus more than $104,000 to The Children’s Center Rehabilitation Hospital
in the middle of the Great Depression. Ninety years later, the bank now in Bethany. In 2019 and 2020, NBC gave each employee $100 to give
known as NBC Oklahoma has weathered other economic downturns away to help someone else during the holidays. Employees give their
by making sound financial decisions, helping build its communities and time as individuals to nonprofits and often volunteer for community
meeting its customers’ needs. events. The bank also provides ongoing support for the Center of
Boxes of photos depicting decades of happy employees and bank Family Love in Okarche, among others.
remodeling projects through the years only tell part of NBC’s story, The bank also has an art gallery, the Wigwam Gallery in Altus, which
but they do reflect the bank’s 90 years of community involvement demonstrates the bank’s and Fergeson’s longtime support of the arts in
and taking care of customers. The handwritten bank ledgers and Oklahoma and improving people’s quality of life through art. The bank
typewritten letters from the bank’s early days have given way to modern each year commissions an artist to do an original work as part of its
banking using the latest technology, but NBC has never wavered in its NBC Artist Series, handing out prints, posters and postcards of it. NBC
commitment to its motto of being “People You Can Bank On,” said also has commissioned large-scale public works of art.
Chairman Ken Fergeson. “I’ve always loved public art, which is free for anyone to enjoy and
“Helping others – that’s exactly what we do. We help them start serves as a landmark for a community,” Fergeson has said. “Such art
a business. We help them buy a home. We help them plant a crop,” gives a place an identity and residents a sense of pride.”
Fergeson said. “It’s like the heartbeat of the town. If you don’t have a Hatcher said the bank has always fostered a strong and positive
bank in your town that is local that is willing to pitch in, then your town culture that prioritizes doing the right thing over making a profit, taking
is not going to prosper and it’s not going to grow.” care of customers and making sound financial decisions.
NBC is an $800-million state bank that has offices in Oklahoma City, “At NBC we genuinely strive to live our values in the way we treat our
Enid, Kingfisher and Altus. Fergeson acquired the bank in Altus in 1985. employees and customers and put others’ needs ahead of our own. We
As the bank has grown, so has its ongoing support of its communities. have been a strong bank in good times and bad, and we will continue to
In 2019 the bank matched employees fundraising efforts to donate be here for our people long into the future,” Hatcher said.
Milestones 2021 5
75
years
Left: Brendan Ramos, Vice President &
Courtney Ramos-Fincher,
President/CEO.
Middle: A cast bronze seal with
sculpted center elements
Right: Founder Max Ramos working on
wooden casting patterns circa 1940-1950.
1321 S. Walker Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73102
405-235-5505 www.arkramos.com
A.R.K. RAMOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
IN 1946, FOUR MEN FOUNDED ONE OF THE FIRST INDUSTRIAL SIGNAGE
CASTING FOUNDRIES IN THE HEART OF OKC
In October of 1946, one of the first industrial signage casting take over at the time. The call to continue leading our family owned
foundries was born in the heart of OKC and was run by three men, business could not have been clearer and I’m so thankful to have had
Adams, Ramos, and Karrant. Max Ramos bought out his partners in the opportunity.” Courtney said.
1960, creating what is known today as A.R.K. Ramos Manufacturing A.R.K. Ramos Manufacturing Company celebrates it’s 75th year
Company, establishing what has become a 4th generation family of business this year. They offer high quality cast plaques and letters,
owned and operated business. their product line covers a full array of cast and etched metal plaques,
Unfortunately Max Ramos passed in 1990, leaving his wife Beatrice along with cast, cut and fabricated metal letters. Their products are
Ramos to handle the management of the company throughout the available in a variety of metals including aluminum, brass, bronze,
90’s and 2000’s. A.R.K. Ramos Manufacturing Company has been stainless steel and zinc.
led by a member of the Ramos family for nearly all of the 75 years, “When I began working at A.R.K. Ramos, I started in the foundry
when Bea Ramos passed in 2013 now CEO/President Courtney and because of this, I know what it takes to produce quality products
Ramos-Fincher and her brother, Vice President, Brendan Ramos from start to finish. Had I started out on the leadership team, instead
knew it was their time to take the helm and continue to build upon of having foundry experience, I might not have been as prepared
their grandparent’s legacy. As recent college graduates and having today to run this business.” Brendan said.
worked in every department of the business throughout high school Determined to bring this 75-year-old business into 2021, Courtney
and college, Courtney and Brendan felt prepared to lead the family and Brendan continue to focus on what the company is known for:
business into the next century. craftsmanship and a high level of customer service.
“I’ve always felt like a leader, whether it was being part of the OU They value each customer who chooses A.R.K. Ramos and are
Campus Activities Council or creating various side businesses. I knew ready to see this business through the next 75 years!
I had the ability, even though some would say we were too young to
6 Milestones 2021 The Journal Record
75
years
Left: The Norman Regional
HealthPlex was built in 2009 at
Interstate 35 and Tecumseh Road in
Norman, OK.
Middle: A nurse cares for a patient in the
Norman Regional Intensive Care Unit during
the COVID pandemic in 2020.
Right: Nurses walk outside what was then
known as Norman Municipal Hospital in 1950.
901 N. Porter Avenue, Norman, OK 73071
General Phone: 405-307-1000 Find A Physician: 405-515-5000
www.NormanRegional.com
NORMAN REGIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM
ITS DEDICATION TO THE COMMUNITY WAS CLEAR FROM ITS FOUNDING; STILL
MEETING GROWING NEEDS OF COMMUNITY
Norman Regional Health System has gone through many dramatic than 3,900 people and has more than 350 physicians credentialed
changes over the past 75 years. However, one thing that has never on the medical staff.
wavered is Norman Regional’s commitment to life-saving work and In addition to the work that is done within the walls of Norman
the health and wellness of the communities’ it serves. Those who Regional, moves to bolster community care also include involvement
carry out this life-saving work are referred to as “healers.” with citywide efforts such as Kids Are Special People, support
On June 2, 1946 Norman Municipal Hospital opened with of health assistants and nurses at Norman Public Schools, free
61 beds and 29 employees, giving Norman a hospital system community health and wellness screenings, and wellness initiatives.
that provided healing to a community that had been without a With 75 years of growth and innovation, the plans to evolve further
healthcare facility for too long. Norman Regional’s dedication to are still in motion for Norman Regional. A new transformational plan
serving the community was evident from the beginning as it didn’t called Inspire Health will expand healthcare offerings to the community
take long to witness the rapid growth and expansion taking place to and bring to south-central Oklahoma five key components including:
meet the needs of the community. HealthPlex acute care hospital expansion, Ambulatory Care Center,
Today in 2021, Norman Regional is a multi-campus system a cancer center, a new freestanding emergency department in East
that serves the healthcare and wellness needs of south central Norman, a Behavioral Health Hospital and the revitalization of the
Oklahoma. It has expanded to two acute-care hospitals in Norman, historic Norman Regional Hospital’s Porter campus. These new
OK as well as Norman Regional Moore, a medical facility which projects are scheduled to be complete by 2023. As the ever-changing
houses an emergency room, physician offices, imaging, lab, physical landscape of healthcare and our community pushes forward, so will
therapy and more. The Health System has grown to employ more Norman Regional.
Milestones 2021 7
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75
years
Left: October 15, 2020: The
Choctaw branch opened, offering
features such as state-of-the-art ITMs
and a coffee shop.
Middle: September, 1958: Military personnel are
officially accepted into TFCU’s field of membership.
Right: TFCU’s original branch location on Tinker Air Force Base.
32 locations across Oklahoma
P.O. Box 45750, Tinker AFB, OK 73145
1-800-456-4828 TinkerFCU.org
TINKER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF YOU + TFCU
In early 1946, a small group of Tinker Field employees pooled their improve their quality of life. Taking a hands-on approach to service,
resources to build a different and better way to save and borrow in 2016, TFCU sponsored projects with Purple Heart Homes to help
money. On March 20, 1946, the Oklahoma Secretary of State signed renovate homes for disabled veterans. With a desire to continue to
a Certificate of Incorporation and the institution now known as Tinker help local heroes, in 2018, the TFCU Foundation was created with the
Federal Credit Union (TFCU) was officially born. The credit union primary mission of helping Oklahoma veterans, police, firefighters
opened its first branch with a small volunteer staff on Tinker Air Force and active duty military, by providing them accessibility and safety
Base. And, by the end of 1946, the credit union had $4,000 in assets, in their homes.
152 members and 45 borrowers. TFCU continues to navigate the changes and challenges facing
Since opening its doors 75 years ago, TFCU has grown to become its members, through good times and tough times—expanding
the largest credit union in Oklahoma, with $5 billion in assets, more products and services and adapting to quickly-advancing technology
than 415,000 members worldwide and 32 branch locations. With and an ever-evolving culture. TFCU is committed to returning
full-service branches statewide, the credit union serves Tinker Air profits to its members through higher dividends, lower loan rates and
Force Base, Vance Air Force Base and the employees of more than no-fee or low-fee services. The credit union’s focus is on keeping
1,200 Oklahoma companies and associations. In addition to having a their members’ finances secure, so they can focus on what makes
strong presence in Oklahoma City, TFCU also has a brick and mortar them happy.
presence in Tulsa, Enid, Stillwater, Shawnee, Ada and a new state-of- “TFCU is steadfast in carrying out its mission ‘to help members
the-art branch in Choctaw. achieve their goals and realize their dreams’ today and into the future,”
Through the years, being active in Oklahoma communities has said Matt Stratton, TFCU svp/marketing. “Because, we get it. And to
become part of the fabric of TFCU. The credit union offers free us, that’s what it’s all about—giving back to Oklahoma communities
financial education workshops and personalized financial coaching and serving our members.”
to help empower children and adults to manage their money and
Milestones 2021 9
75
years
Left: The True Sky Credit Union board
is excited to break ground at their future
branch location at NE 50th and Martin Lu-
ther King Jr. Ave. .
Middle: True Sky Credit Union’s Sky Crew teamed up
with Northeast Church or Christ to giveaway hundreds
of Thanksgiving turkeys to families.
Right: True Sky Credit Union’s ribbon cutting ceremony
for its ninth branch located in Moore in November 2019.
10201 S Western Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73139
405-682-1990 TrueSkyCU.org
TRUE SKY CREDIT UNION
CELEBRATING 75 YEARS
Seventy-five years ago, a group of employees at what is now In the last few months, the “Sky Crew” has donated to the
known as the Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center pooled their popular Nappy Roots bookstore in northeast Oklahoma City
resources together to collect $100 and start a credit union to serve that was in danger of closing, written thank-you notes to Norman
employees and family members who worked as part of the Civil Regional Health Plex healthcare workers, given away 500 turkeys at
Aeronautics Administration, known today as the Federal Aviation Thanksgiving, and made 15,000 phone calls to check on members
Administration (FAA). during the pandemic.
After a charter change to a community-based credit union that Jon Skelly, True Sky’s vice president of marketing and community
expanded its reach beyond the FAA, and a name change in 2016, development, said the credit union’s fastest-growing member
True Sky Credit Union has grown to 56,000 members and nine segment are millennials who connect with the credit union’s mission
branches serving central Oklahoma. Two additional branches are of supporting the community and helping first-time borrowers.
slated to open in early 2021 and will join those in Norman, Moore, “We often say that people are intentional about interacting with
South OKC, the aeronautical center, Mustang, Yukon and Edmond. brands that mirror their values, beliefs and philosophies and that’s
True Sky’s priorities stem from the credit union philosophy of a not- where a lot of our growth comes from,” said Skelly.
for-profit entity that is member-owned and serves those members. It True Sky also recently won a national award from the Credit Union
focuses on giving back to the community through financial education, National Association -- the Louise Herring Award given to credit
a “Sky Crew” that performs random acts of kindness and symbiotic unions that demonstrate the credit union philosophy of helping
partnerships with other organizations. people. The recognition came for its Furlough Action Assistance
“It’s the DNA of credit unions. Credit unions were formed program that helped people affected by the government shutdown
to provide financial services to people who were unbanked and in 2019. True Sky offered no- and low-interest loans and other benefits
underserved,” True Sky CEO and President Sean Cahill said. “We are that totaled more than $10 million. In the end, people paid back every
people helping people and reinvesting in our communities is a way dollar of these loans.
for us to do that.”
10 Milestones 2021 The Journal Record35
years
Left: Members of the Leadership
Oklahoma Board of Directors:
FR: Deena Fisher, Michele
Hockersmith, Immediate Past Chair
Scott Stidham, Chair Lana Reynolds,
BR: Ginny Bass Carl, Incoming Chair Tom Evans
Middle: YLOK
Right: LOK Class Members prepare to repel at Ft.
Sill as part of their basic training and understanding
of the significance of the military in Oklahoma.
3037 NW 63rd Street, West Building 104 Oklahoma City, OK 73116
405-848-0001 www.leadershipoklahoma.com
LEADERSHIP OKLAHOMA
ENHANCING THE ABILITY OF OKLAHOMA’S LEADERS TO WORK TOWARD
POSITIVE LASTING CHANGE
Leadership Oklahoma has educated and inspired Oklahoma’s Leadership Oklahoma’s very active Membership Program
leaders for 35 years. It was founded to expand the knowledge and continues the education of members with unique experiences and
understanding of business and community leaders from across events across the state and provides personal and professional
Oklahoma on the issues facing the state and to create a dynamic networking opportunities for participants from different class years.
network of leaders whose increased awareness and commitment to Leadership Oklahoma also recognizes the importance of investing
service will create lasting change. in our youth. We want to entice our youth to want to stay in, or return
The history of LOK dates back to 1986 when a group of Oklahoma to, Oklahoma. In the summer of 2001, LOK expanded its mission
leaders began a series of meetings and discussions based on the by building a program that would help accomplish this goal. Youth
belief that we all have a stake in developing the prosperity and Leadership Oklahoma (YLOK) was established to develop in our
confronting the problems of our state. They shared the conviction young leaders a hope, pride and responsibility for Oklahoma’s future.
that our leadership must understand the complex differences and LOK is making a difference and wants to be a partner of positive
relationships that drive Oklahoma in order to find effective solutions. change. There is an active network of over 1682 graduates from 190
Each year, LOK brings together 50 of the state’s most outstanding communities developing real solutions to make Oklahoma a better
leaders for an issues-oriented class program. Monthly sessions held in state through involvement in state issues and leadership in the private,
various communities address the critical challenges facing our state. public, and nonprofit sectors. They have dedicated themselves
Participants are chosen through a rigorous application process and to the cause through active participation in hundreds of boards
selected from across the state to represent Oklahoma’s professional, and committees. Leadership Oklahoma is about collaborating,
geographical, and cultural diversity. The goal is to tap the energies connecting with others and working for a better Oklahoma.
of diverse leaders that represent a microcosm of our state to initiate
positive change for the benefit of all Oklahomans.
Milestones 2021 11NEW
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te to hester ion. Sh n’s First te le ings o
c
h a s h-lan f the p suranc resents
farmers markets,” Angstadt said. h ap an K A
n th
ss b Ji e d ra l se d b u C e n g a e
st cm th ri ran de o c u
According to Jones, the trio didn’t invent Coa M Uunssivel helor’ms oree archers, egigve er Nev
oci- ch m m e n e z C re
d S
sine
ss d posit g unty an ill be
w w it o m mu the im c o n d u age b nies, fr com
t
Bu n lders st li ite t.rms. roj-p o it h h n c e a
the idea of a cheese-based CSA. But, she aou
m
coit degpp
y. stM su ree l cfa He
f th a
e lo nager th
ew
ill a evelop rowth d con- inv disab icati o portan te d in nefit so ternal
s w e oa lo ca
fr in si d e ro ls o m th o lv il it n s c e su c
said, “A cheese CSA is still pretty unique.” hop andWesdt aCco esattat hew om Te has a cati
on
u
ucts gh cash genera nt acti ugh
e ro tion e d w ies a
n
fo r o
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Jones said it also makes sense. er ea id n n n b
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w s st
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“You can get subscriptions for anything g s ia is rs in inis
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exp 3 years er rela expan rod-
nd p the ram. H device ’s tele tra- a tr
today — dog products, beauty products — To wns e echnic ociate tional is a s rk e ri ti d P U rivn d is com ctio insura a
ro or al In Gua a m . enc of fi o a er C ’s ak w tr - nal n
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of th
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n t tr ,M t a a
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g
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cos erenti g we in t ,
he as xes pp et tw n’t wit illin lem
or 2.0 percent. The cause of growth in percent between 2017 and 2018 (from
we
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ra tho tion ce rans ains
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Mike Kushner is the owner of Omni Realty
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itia d pro r, co sed a nd h uce th York and Lancaster. crease that served as the largest source
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VOL. 125 NO. 35 ■ JOURNALRECORD.COM Part of the
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am:
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Oklahoma 7-Eleven stores to
we e
begin selling lottery products
a rs n t n e h t r ti n s a s e h I as l i fe p n g ca in g
e c a c t a s os pr n ed a co 50 ge er tt n io ct i ecti e Lan n add e
ve te xecutiv
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th al to e m r m he the l As g th l, as ays .
tea r er alt 7-Eleven will begin offering
m ful an -to-p h an - a ad v s 2 m p ne co er as n th cu ti
Oklahoma Lottery products
hig buil
Devon Energy’s headquarters in downtown Oklahoma City. JOURNAL RECORD FILE PHOTO
ioE xp ,
e P a c i ee t or-r
exe erger, e sident
to customers beginning
b
s
is t P or di en o se is he the H ca i ur n ns grow th .
mo me Devon oil production up for Q4
eer dw he d t d i 5
du yea itio itio sit. pe mer rce al h sts auprin
e r
Monday, Feb . 24
m dp r ax en e ca n us m AS t re r sk gi has team men d ’s
ve
the bers artne comm ellne rc cia nt oiash Ch t t ed f ca more st Fund ecutive develop er, the Fun s Bu e pre
Dividend increased by 22% wo ns tha l-s syl e R bly C ried in res r on ner n t ir st r; Jame tive vic *Please note: the Data portion of the premium
& +
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big Con pate to co ring w unic« 3 »s am u ylv t t er va e la ta g s o en l lMo ar p h o r y F g it s o m ic l C ar t y F
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en u n it it office r execu
OSU graduate named GM of new
g b
we er co ect th nalis mmu ith p ation as h l ct T m tax
convention hotel Steve Keenan
s t v M m io
a U U u d
subscription is non-refundable.
River assets. strength,” said Dave Hager, president and
t
BY JOURNAL RECORD STAFF
c e b i o r s c ru Co n
f cre ead, se
has been named general OKLAHOMA CITY – Devon Energy
i
au a s tax a M lic
Devon’s board of directors approved
n C C M th s in
CEO of Oklahoma City-based Devon.
e co ran cos . M en rest pro ed ev r. O er al
ll ti
cre ness rpora e dots c fac icate ssion is
n a
non y hir using D ce
ft , is a fed
manager of the Omni Hotel in
it offi TH
on Tuesday reported sharply higher oil a 22% increase in its quarterly common Devon reported a net loss for the
se ur w dv ed an $3 20 Be Be ed e 1 ave g p The n recentl chie asury
downtown Oklahoma CityCity .
h am,
production for the fourth quarter and the stock dividend to 11 cents per share from quarter of $642 million, or $1.70 per
sts ce ts ed o f cred d with E ottom le Carper, an Brod
m 2.6 15, rke rke ica 20 M atie
board of directors rewarded shareholders 9 cents. The increased dividend is payable diluted share. The loss for the quarter
a to AS ge ou oca ica
all, se co progr te pic for e r. can ate
of pla and ic- e H rogr U.S. Tre
by increasing the dividend 22%. on June 30 to shareholders of record as of included a non-cash impairment charge
atio f th s chie acte bED Mike dit p
Oil production for the fourth quarter the close of business on June 15. related to divestiture of Barnett Shale
a
in whic mpan ms h re. P mplo
tu re Cs ry p ld te l lio illio mi Pen ley ley re p mo edic nts d Jo an
ganiz CEO o c, to be it so contr e e urb
averaged 160,000 barrels per day, a 28% “The 22% increase in our quarterly assets. Adjusting for this charge and other
fro m CEIO r; an SUBMITTE
D
a h ns CFO ; x Cre ed by th
increase from the fourth quarter of 2018. dividend is the latest example of Devon’s items analysts typically exclude from
t a be s, l . s e T rg
O
Increased production was attributable commitment to return cash to shareholders estimates, Devon’s core earnings were 33
em h in y a a y e to efficiency gains attained across the
o t
and reflects the confidence we have in
n n l i n n atie -c ret a m o m er ti al e as w is d ffi ce ts Ta rt la
plo h s th rti es company’s Delaware Basin and Powder
be ien
our underlying business and financial
o o o sy o
Turn to DEVON » p14
nt om $2 one sp form Atlan irst Fund
rv
to se -time. o ck dent an ndingR o PHOT
O/ ke at
oper s suppo
yee turn ealth e po cipa to th un ts. w If t n c n u n o lva ted i- do y di . Mid ago d , cl si r. Mar
New program a
s’ p cou b
rem ld m enefi ntial n in
te tio e Promise to reopen grocery store ‘broken’ bu ere he ysto pp n ca nia in a s r m .3 y, sc str Corp munity om Chic post fu
F ll ly,” ic tu re rt, pre ief le s office help l org
- W
co lat to b o sc r G tar AS re e e c o b th o f th ENpy ct,
o T i Com expert fr e atic al P
nco u
ta n d ch
iati ve s. cred
it th at s. lo ca x
ium ak t cos to d ei n p illi es M to th ram si- Beta residen gic init otion ent ject e of two deral ta
, a oc n e VEoLnOP ing d ion’s pre t pro
BY JANICE FRANCIS-SMITH of Uptown Grocery and Buy For
ve r o se- artm
or e a d ts ov e up alit ory e e lf ad opy I p act Cs s cen W eir i , I h suc eone prom on fe
The Journal Record Less grocery stores, closed the Smart
ce
finan ires som grow ice p ief strate rnal tly named c Dep elopmen First is those
Saver store at NE 23rd and Martin
ou iff
t-o ere er « 3 »
OKLAHOMA CITY – It’s been
t o t io Su na m pr ro pr av t s
more than 100 days since owners of
o
Luther King Avenue in August, but
announced their intention to reopen
o c
c c e-
or NCE D E ly e a nn se ca a v
ll h a an d an iz at v inte gi dev y fo r
n c
co clo 25 of rger ted inis ced edu ced ed M udy
o t
No mesintiolns l c, pleaov e b as t h
ding e org c- and ch
e n te it
apply
a northeast Oklahoma City grocery the store as an Uptown Grocery
f-p
ock ce
n
IE til it som was rece f stra of re ommun
Bills designed to bolster EV store promised the store would reopen Market by the end of 2019.
th U D d a a h u n ad , th e ie n
industry moving forward A
for within 90 days and the store still isn’t The store’s closure left just one
- n a e rt n an ad ca
e ed A dent
an w stly se per sta y A , th tra ur res ur qu t head ch
an atiod nt andbo or i n re ive en a ose “We’re etancou fi C
state lawmaker hopes to
et
open, Councilwoman Nikki Nice, small grocery on the northeast side of
m and that
des t has
energize the business of Ward 7, said at Tuesday’s Oklahoma town, creating a “food desert,” an area
y toith – c te t a provi
ng Brod resident presi ecu- ions
battery development in City Council meeting.
s e
with disproportionately low income
ousi profi
picd gen pu en m soc e Pe ion s. and s, $ ica t h dy f i la ap m at
The Smart Saver store at NE 23rd Street and Martin Luther
Oklahoma by offering tax “We’re still waiting on those and limited access to fresh foods. The
rmt B
n info su ey r vice nizat
King Avenue that closed in August has not been replaced
incentives to engineers and with a new store within 90 days as the owners had prom- promises that continue to be broken City Council responded by placing a
w t t p W Dan EO. und rdable h cated Joan p ex
:raif s t e
wit’s era hin of t dic iati nns s tax
’ $6 1.3 re r subscriptiova Th rge esp an hap rleeytoLucas,roa azed said COO tive vice ile senio ed to
towards the community,” said Nice.
st F
businesses involved in the ised, said Councilwoman Nikki Nice, Ward 7.
Susan and Hank Binkowski, owners
es and C its.
electric vehicle industry
industry . JOURNAL RECORD FILE PHOTO Turn to PROMISE » p14
o evat officer.
frostricl h g t he al on yl .9 Fo ni an ry ec tsgle, Cape th ch a en tt y Fir s, aff ations lo exec
u r, wh as el cred
m tloysp ho se so , al van pro tdt Shommunit sinesse
CRUDE OIL News in Brief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
NATURAL GAS GASOLINE
m an ks e eliae En to n e
s h to Mxpich lly be s to ph . aniz nior ves office erger w ndin
g
Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6A
Unchanged
Health Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8A
.144 .0315
M aibt ou us ce cie on ia po il he Core l bu t o rg ti B u f le
Health Care Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . 12A
av AS erie do to so ras be rEnsmal ie
profi initia g James d ch
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B
ed als t oan nt tie g A sa
gnfo and non ent an
Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B
er s, w m l eb C n n ld m e,
Mar $52.05 Mar $1.981 Mar $1.6148
ica an nedth in
Public Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2B
id d s oinf g s m wa ith a ee s, t ce. ot w the eo “Su in eje fitcts lend resid
n ho a y n ne rg pro s ce p
. fo p , ay rn
rc ati n th g u ive sa nt e e ve vi ti
in en ee a
g c ts d t n nd an eed lse ry i
en in ac s un su .” s
te to on of P pl rge
rs ve en ea ry
to ni n s
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ta l
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