LIVING OUR MISSION
2015 ANNUAL REPORT
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO
MISSION
In the spirit of Christ, the mission of Oklahoma Methodist Manor is to improve
the quality of life for seniors by providing housing, nutrition, and health care
services that meet the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of each Member.
Living Our MISSION.
VISION
Building on Christian principles and a commitment to continuous improvement,
Oklahoma Methodist Manor will be the pre-eminent partner in offering a comprehensive
care community for senior adults and their families.
VALUES
1. DIGNITY AND RESPECT
Oklahoma Methodist Manor is a Christian ministry founded on the conviction that every
person is created in the image of God and is therefore worthy of dignity and respect.
2. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
We are committed to delivering exceptional services and practicing Continuous Quality
Improvement to exceed customer expectations. We provide personal and friendly
attention to members, their families and friends. We recognize that customer service is the
business of our organization.
3. OPEN COMMUNICATION
We build trust, respect and loyalty with each other by sharing information, ideas and
feelings. We listen carefully to each other and promote cooperation.
4. GOOD STEWARDSHIP
We take responsibility for our own actions and results. We uphold high standards of
timeliness, quality and value. We understand that donors rely on us to be faithful stewards
of their financial support. We acknowledge that a sacred trust is invested in Oklahoma
Methodist Manor when families place their loved ones in our care.
5. TEAMWORK
We encourage teamwork by breaking down organizational barriers to solve problems and
achieve common goals. We develop shared vision, mission, goals and clear roles.
6. EMPLOYEE EXCELLENCE
We promote and support employee excellence by investing in employee training and
education, recognizing and rewarding quality performance, identifying and addressing
employee needs and expectations and providing employees with the tools to get the job
done. We believe that our work at Oklahoma Methodist Manor should be a source of joy
and inspiration.
THIS YEAR’S THEME FOR OUR ANNUAL REPORT IS LIVING OUR MISSION.
For Oklahoma Methodist Manor, this means following the cross of Jesus. Our mission statement begins,
“In the spirit of Christ…” and it describes the way we serve our residents.
You will read interviews of six individuals who work, volunteer or live here. Their stories illuminate our mission,
our values and our purpose.
• BECKY GOLDON, receptionist and OMM employee since 1992, died suddenly just before this annual report
could be published. Her story of love and service is presented here in memoriam.
• Several members of TOM AND KAY OWENS family lived at OMM. Tom and Kay plan to move here in 2016.
Kay is a valued member of the Board of Directors and the Generation to Generation campaign cabinet.
• DR. ROLLIE RHODES, a resident of Crestwood is actively involved in
the Tulsa community and in OMM community. He is a member of the
OMM Board of Directors.
• WANDA STOTTS is living in a meaningful way, after her life-long
partner Bobby died, thanks to her new OMM friendships and the benefits
of community living.
• LARNELL FOSTER, OMM lead housekeeper has loved helping
residents for almost 30 years.
• Our Chaplian DUB AMBROSE discusses God’s call and his journey
of mission.
Oklahoma Methodist Manor is entering its 60th year of serving Elders
in the spirit of Christ. We celebrate by faithfully Living Our Mission.
7. SAFETY AND SECURITY
We place priority on the safety and security of members and staff.
02 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
At right: Rev. Steven H. Dickie, CEO & Robert E. Funk, Board President
2015 PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS
GOVERNANCE AND STRATEGIC PLANNING
WELLNESS PROGRAMS AT OMM
Where there is no vision, the people perish.
-- Proverbs 29:18
“The part can never be well unless the whole is well.”
-- Plato
In 2015 Oklahoma Methodist Manor progressed toward a new
governance model for board leadership. Moving away from the
traditional meeting agenda dominated by committee reports
and toward a consent agenda
that permits more time to be
invested in generative thinking
and strategic planning. This
new structure was employed at
four meetings: Paula Marshall,
CEO of The Bama Companies,
spoke on Continuous Quality
Improvement. Dr. Al Powers of
The Eden Alternative presented
on the topic “Dementia Beyond
Drugs.” Denise Gannon, from
the Eliza Jennings community
in Cleveland, OH, spoke
about SAIDO Learning a
non-pharmacological therapy
being used to treat people with
dementia. Cari Owens informed
the board about the challenges of
marketing senior living in Tulsa.
Six new members joined OMM
Board of Directors: Mary
Bundren, Tim Harris, Craig
Jones, Dave McCarthy, Dr.
Rollie Rhodes and Jim Taylor.
The number of members using the Spann Wellness Center
remained constant in 2015 with 72% of the residential members
having completed the entrance orientation. The Wellness
Center averages over 1,000 visits a month and 40 residential
members exercise between 100-200 times during the year.
Classes cover a wide range of physical needs including balance,
strength, range of motion, flexibility, arthritis, osteoporosis and
endurance.
The Holliman Living Center provided care to 64 individuals.
HEALTH CARE AT OMM
Starting in 2015, Oklahoma Methodist Manor also hosted
CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) students as a clinical site.
Oklahoma Methodist Manor partnered with Mrs. DeBon’s
CNA Academy and Tulsa Tech’s CNA program.
Fifty-three members of the
OMM community representing
The Board, staff and Members
participated in a community development leadership summit.
This resulted in the adoption of Culture of Courtesy guidelines.
The Board voted to proceed with a new phase of campus
redevelopment which includes new assisted living and memory
care assisted living residences and a community center. The
Board voted to commence the quite phase of a capital campaign
to fund the project.
The Member Council, elected representatives from each of
the residential living neighborhoods (Felt House, Patio and
Lakeside Homes, Villas and Crestwood), The Council advised
the CEO on issues that affect community life and aided with
communications and public relations. Officers during 2015 were
Al Brownlee, President, Helen Pummell, Vice President, and
Mollie Achterberg, Secretary.
The Board of Reference, an advisory group of past board
members, held their annual meeting in October, 2015.
04 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
“I have an almost complete disregard of precedent, and
a faith in the possibility of something better. It irritates
me to be told how things have always been done. I defy
the tyranny of precedent. I go for anything new that might
improve the past.”
-- Clara Barton
OMM graduated 28 Licensed
Nurses and 33 CNAs and CMAs
from NICHE (Nurses Improving
Care for Health system Elders).
NICHE is an established program
serving the hospital environment.
OMM was the pilot site for the
first-ever program in a long-term
skilled care center.
48 people were trained as
Certified Eden Associates in
2015. More than half of all the
Caregivers who work in the
Health Care Households are
now Eden Associates, continuing
Oklahoma Methodist Manor’s
commitment to the Eden
Alternative philosophy of care.
The OMM Chaplain and
Wellness Nurse are certified
leaders of Powerful Tools for
Caregivers, a nation-wide
program that has reached over
80,000 participants. The course,
designed to promote physical, emotional and social wellness
for caregivers, was offered twice in 2015.
In 2015 the Health Care Households provided care to a total of
244 individuals. Of that number, 168 individuals briefly resided
in the health care households for rehabilitation before returning
home. The average length of a rehabilitation stay was 32 days.
Students from both the OU and OSU Medical Schools were
hosted in 2015. These students gain exposure to long-term care
during the Residency programs by “job shadowing” various
leaders within Oklahoma Methodist Manor. OMM also served
as a clinical site location for students from OU, ORU and Tulsa
Tech’s licensed nursing programs.
There were 15 Medicaid
recipients who needed
supplemental assistance and
received support.
Rhonda Hanan, OMM Director
Of Nursing was honored as one
of Oklahoma’s “Top 100 Nurses”
in 2015.
RESIDENTIAL LIVING
AT OMM
“Don’t simply retire from
something; have something
to retire to.”
-- Harry Emerson Fosdick
At the end of year, 2015 there
were 290 people living in the
residential living community.
The accommodations include
Felt House, Patio and Lakeside
Homes, Villas and Crestwood.
Thirty-six new members were
given an orientation to campus
life.
There were 5 new-member
receptions, 12 theme parties, 20 concerts, and 20 off-campus
outings during the year.
117 active volunteers serving in the Tulsa community and on
campus.
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS
“Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.”
-- Helen Keller
OMM hosted its annual Pink Event to support breast cancer
awareness.
OMM’s Health Fair was hosted for residents and employees.
Area providers participated.
Annual fundraisers for the Alzheimer’s Association were held
on campus.
The annual food drive provided 646 pounds of food for the
Tulsa Food Bank.
Two blood drives were hosted in the Wellness Center.
Books Sandwiched In, a program of the Friends of the Tulsa
City-County Library –continued throughout 2015. Another
Library program, Music Sandwiched In moved to OMM in
2015 resulting in increased attendance in their program.
OMM’s Wii bowling team participated in a Tulsa retirement
community league.
Needlecraft Group knitted baby caps for the premature babies
at St. Francis Hospital.
OMM had 13 volunteer tutors in Reading Partners during
the 2013-2014 school year and 4 in the 2014-2015 school year.
Marian Anderson Elementary School was served.
OMM provided housing for 17 college students who
participated in Project Transformation a summer program at
Southern Hills United Methodist Church and Metro Baptist that
promotes reading proficiency among elementary age students.
OMM donated items received by the Bargain Basement to
Neighbor for Neighbor and Family & Children’s Services.
OMM has an art club, Great Decisions group, choir,
recreational groups, and offers educational classes and programs.
Volunteerism is strong among the residential community with
OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | 05
“Duplicate Bridge—A Love Story”
WANDA STOTTS
and never forgot who I was.” In other ways, he was not as
fortunate. Bobby’s cancer returned in 2013.
Bobby and Wanda Stotts received the fifth slot in the carefully
orchestrated move-in schedule for the newly constructed
Crestwood apartments. They were assigned a half-day section of
June 20, 2012. This is significant for what happened on June 19.
Wanda credits divine providence for giving her and Bobby “63
wonderful years together.” It started when she was able to attend
Baylor University in Waco, Texas because of a loan from her
church, later repaid. Bobby was attending school on a baseball
scholarship. “We met and I fell in love right away,” said Wanda,
“and he fell in love with me. Bobby accepted a professional
baseball offer with the Brooklyn Dodgers. This caused him to
lose his scholarship and his protection from the draft; therefore he
got drafted and we got married a year earlier than we planned.”
“I wanted to move here and he did not,” Wanda said of the
decision to become members of the Oklahoma Methodist
Manor. “We had explored several nice senior living
communities in Tulsa. Bobby agreed to move into Crestwood,
but without enthusiasm. After we did, he loved it. The fact that
we chose OMM speaks well of it.” Wanda admits, “It was a
blessing that we did.”
Bobby and Wanda were avid Bridge players in Party Bridge and
in their passion: Duplicate Bridge. When Bobby underwent
treatment for prostate cancer in 2000, he retired from his career
with Amoco and began playing Duplicate Bridge. Soon Wanda
joined him in this complex game of strategy. Their travels and
social life began to revolve around their Duplicate Bridge games
and tournaments, some as far-flung as Bermuda.
“Over the Bridge of Time”
IN MEMORIAM BECKY GOLDON
November 3, 1950 – March 13, 2016
Becky Goldon, Administrative Receptionist, was one of the
first faces many people would see when they come to Oklahoma
Methodist Manor for information, on business, or on a personal
search for assistance. Evidence of the care that visitors can expect
from their OMM experience prominently displayed in the
mission statement on the wall behind the front desk. Becky was
first employed at OMM in 1992 as a part-time receptionist. She
also served as activities coordinator for Independent Living, the
Health Care Center, and the Assisted Living Center. In 2007 she
returned her original role as receptionist. “I’m going full circle,”
she would say. Her gregarious personality made her work appear
effortless to the casual observer.
Fittingly, Becky loved history and, being employed through so
much of OMM’s history, she was a font of knowledge about the
Manor. She worked the evening shift in the beginning. The late
hour helped her develop friendships and interactions with the
community members. It was quieter after 7:30, when people
would often bring their scrapbooks or photo albums to share
with Becky the stories of their lives. Some of those lives were
painful.
“We have to remember what they went through,” Becky
insisted. “The stock market crash, the Depression, and then
they were thrown into World War II, literally fighting for our
existence.” Being a history buff, she remembered President
Roosevelt’s “Four Freedoms”: “Freedom of Speech, Freedom
of Religion, Freedom from Want, and Freedom from Fear.”
“These are as important to the members today as they were
then,” Becky said. “This is the service we try to provide in the
spirit of Christ here at the Manor.”
06 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
“Because of their life experience,” Becky said of those early
members, “they lived simply and had a focus on community.
Over the bridge of time, the OMM community has grown
significantly and the challenge is to continue somehow that
spirit of Christ and brotherly love.”
“I think it is important to remember our mission—how we can
still have a mission of love in the world as it is changing. I am
always cognizant that this is everyone’s home,” said Becky. “It’s
not the Manor that is employing me; it’s the elderly woman in
her wheelchair by the window, needing a hug.”
There were times when Becky needed a hug. Her mother died
when Becky was 11, leaving her determined father to raise
Becky. Later, following her divorce, an equally determined
Becky set out to raise her toddler daughter. Becky has always
been a worker, including 18 years in the oil and gas industry.
During a three-year absence from OMM, tragedy struck Becky’s
life again. Her only child, Sharee, was killed in a car wreck at
age 24 in 1999.
When she returned to OMM in January of 2000 she felt like
she was returning to her family. “This has been my life. We’ve
celebrated the great joys in each other’s lives and also loved
each other through the tragedies life entails,” Becky said. “In
everything, Christ’s love was shown.
“It is wonderful to work somewhere and know you’ve made a
difference in at least one person’s life that day,” Becky concluded
her story by saying. “That’s the gift the Manor gives its
employees.”
On the evening of June 19, 2012, Bobby and Wanda were
exhausted from their day of packing “all the little stuff ” in
preparation for the next day’s move. They had missed the
routinely scheduled Bridge game but still planned to attend their
usual after-game dinner with Bridge-playing friends. In the end,
they were just too tired for that. “Bobby loved hamburgers and
we lived near a Ron’s Hamburger restaurant,” Wanda explained,
“so he left to bring food home for our dinner.” He was gone
twenty minutes and came back empty-handed. Bobby looked at
Wanda, bewildered, and asked, “How do I get to Ron’s?”
Soon after that, Bobby was diagnosed with Alzheimer ’s disease.
“He lost his short-term memory,” Wanda said, “but Bobby
remained a very good Bridge player until two months before he
died. People marveled at that. He kept his long-term memory
Wanda followed Bobby to the sprawling Camp Roberts in
California where he was assigned a barracks for Basic Training.
Only civilians who worked on base could live on base, so
Wanda quickly got a job at the PX. “I lived in the civilian part
of the base and Bobby would take a bus, usually on weekends,
to come over for a visit,” Wanda said. “It was like an extended
honeymoon.”
Following his military service, Bobby’s career took them
to Odessa, Texas and after 12 years to Tulsa. Wanda then
completed her education at the University of Tulsa after 15 years
away. She became chairman of the Social Studies department
at Jenks High school. Together she and Bobby raised “two
wonderful sons.”
Thinking back on those days in June, 2012, Wanda says, “I have
made friends here and I can’t sing the praises enough. Bobby
received the kind of care that Christ and his followers would
give if they were here today. I was close to him here. I could
walk over to where he was being treated.
Wanda does not mention her generosity of giving to OMM.
When asked, she said, “I can’t think of a better way to try to
help others. It’s something that Bobby would have wanted me
to do. His decisions with retirement money made it possible on
behalf of both of us.
“Time, Talent, and Treasure”
TOM AND KAY OWENS
Tom and Kay Owens give of their time, talent, and treasure to
Oklahoma Methodist Manor in many ways. Kay gives of her
time and talent as a member of the OMM Board of Directors,
appointed in 2013; Tom gives of his knowledge and experience
in the commercial construction industry; and as a couple, their
philanthropy includes Charter Membership in the Tin Man
Society. All of this they do in the spirit of Christ, nurtured by
their faith as active members of Saint John’s Episcopal Church.
Yet there is another way of looking at their gifts to OMM, a
very personal approach to how, why, and what they give.
“I’ll enjoy the journey.”
DR. ROLLIE RHODES
Kay’s mother, and Tom’s father, mother and her two sisters, were
each a member of the OMM community prior to their passing.
Tom and Kay have given generous amounts of time to their
loved ones here. They have given their talents in creating home
environments filled with memories. And in so doing, they gave
their most treasured gifts—they entrusted their family to the
spirit of Christ at OMM.
Dr. Rollie Rhodes, a founding partner of Eastern Oklahoma
Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic, retired last year. He had been in
private practice in Tulsa for more than 40 years. He has not,
however, retired from life; far from it.
One might be excused for thinking he is a man of leisure, due
to his confident, laid-back demeanor. His home in Crestwood
is beautifully decorated with original art and live orchids,
representing two of his many interests. He is an avid reader
of mysteries and histories. Not long ago, Rollie took up cello
lessons for the first time, “to stimulate my aging brain,” he said.
Recognizing the improbability of becoming expert with this
late start, he gave what appears to be his personal motto: “I’ll
enjoy the journey.”
Professional-looking cookware hangs above his kitchen island,
evidence of another talent, another interest. He compliments the
food service at Crestwood, where he takes most of his meals. In
addition, Rollie likes to prepare an occasional meal for himself.
“I stay active in the Wellness Center,” Rollie said of his efforts
to remain healthy and vital. “They have an excellent program
with good supervision. They suit it to your age and ability.” The
activity could be what helps Rollie remain calm as he tackles
what many people find stressful—remodeling his apartment.
Those are only his current personal pursuits. Dr. Rhodes
serves on several boards of directors, including the Oklahoma
Methodist Manor Board of Directors as a valued member of the
Generation to Generation Campaign. His various boards support
local arts, music, non-profits and a banking institution.
A long-time member of the Boston Avenue Methodist Church,
Rollie condensed his alignment with the OMM mission by
saying, “God is love; He wants us to love one another.” One of
his daughters is also a member of his church, but he is equally
proud of the Christian lives of his two other daughters, a Baptist
and a Presbyterian. “They are different brands, he said of this
diversity. It’s sort of like car corporations. All of them make cars,
just different models.
Dr. Rhodes’ early training was completed at the U.S. Naval
Hospital at Portsmouth, Virginia. Finishing a total of four years
in the Navy, he took a fellowship in ENT at Mayo Clinic in
08 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Rochester, Minnesota. After “four years of winter” there, Rollie
and his wife, Sammie, were looking for a place to raise a family.
“It was serendipitous,” he notes, “that when I was invited to
interview with Springer Clinic it was 20 below with 20 inches
of snow in Minnesota. It was 68 degrees and sunny in Tulsa.
My wife and I thought, ‘This can’t be all bad.’”
The years passed with Dr. Rhodes and his family here in Tulsa.
Sammie’s health began to fail. “She needed more care than
we could give her at home,” explained Rollie. “We decided a
retirement community with step-down care would be a wise
thing to do. About that time, Oklahoma Methodist Manor
advertised their new concept, building apartments and a health
care facility. We bought an apartment and were making plans,
but my wife passed away before she could move here with me.”
Today Dr. Rhodes is an active presence for good in the OMM
community. His work with the Generation to Generation
Campaign and his membership in the Tin Man Society are just
some of the ways he supports the OMM mission “in the spirit
of Christ.” Others may see him as a leader; he sees himself as
a doer. “There are different forms of leadership,” Rollie the
gardener said, “those that plan the garden and those that pull
the plow. Both are important. I have always considered myself a
plow puller. You come up with the idea and I can make
it work.”
In this 60th anniversary year for Oklahoma Methodist Manor,
Tom and Kay are excellent representatives of the service and
growth for which the Manor is known. The couple bought
a small mechanical construction company in 1993. Together
they grew it into the thriving business it is today, providing
plumbing, heating and air conditioning for commercial and
industrial buildings. In the beginning, Kay was in charge of
financial management and Tom managed operations. Their son
Dan now manages the company, providing continuity for the
future.
Both Tom and Kay honor the spirit of Christ in their work and
see that spirit in effect at OMM. “Our church has a Sunday
School class entitled, “Take God to Work with You,” Tom said,
“and we do that. I really think the employees at OMM do that.
People are treated with respect and dignity at OMM.”
Before purchasing the construction company, Kay had a
brief career as a surgical nurse. That training and her family
experiences have especially sensitized Kay to quality of life
issues. As a family member, she participated with staff in the
first wave of instruction in the Eden Care Alternative at OMM,
which promotes the philosophy of person-centered care.
Tom offers the example of his mother’s prayer quilt.
“The women of our church will create a personalized quilt,”
Tom said. “It gets hung over a railing where our priest offers
a blessing for it. Individual members of the congregation tie
a knot in the yarn and silently pray for the receiver.” Tom’s
mother was covered in the comfort of her prayer quilt when she
passed away. Rather than have one made for himself,
Tom’s father, Ancel, preferred to keep hers.
“We were out of state when Ancel passed away,” Kay explained.
“We talked to the nurses by phone several times. They made
sure he had the quilt. Both of Tom’s parents died under the same
quilt.” Tom adds, “Look what is on the other side, toward the
body. It’s a huge cross.”
Taking a personal interest in the Manor, for Tom and Kay, has
meant taking part in its wellbeing. “You have to have a vision
to know where you are going,” Tom said, “and once you get
there, you have to know what to do—and what to do is to
give back what you are given.” Ancel’s generous gift to OMM
with the promise that “there will be more,” has inspired the
couple’s decision to make OMM a part of their philanthropy.
“Oklahoma Methodist Manor,” Kay points out, “will only grow
fast enough if the money is there to care for the Baby Boomers.”
Tom and Kay plan to live in the OMM community in their future.
With great enthusiasm, Kay announces: “We’re on the list!”
“Everything is Prelude”
DUB AMBROSE
This year’s theme, “Living Our Mission—In the spirit of
Christ,” might be an apt description of a calling into ministry.
Reverend Dub Ambrose, Chaplain of Oklahoma Methodist
Manor, was raised in the Catholic faith and planned to become
a high school biology teacher. How, then, did he stray into
the ministry and become an ordained deacon of the United
Methodist Church? Like the man himself, the answer is both
humorous and deeply inspired.
Transferring from the University of Texas at Austin to Oral
Roberts University, he pursued his degree in education. While
there, he volunteered at the University Church. The crossroads
appeared when Dub learned he could get paid for that work if
he took a similar job with the Methodist Church. Asking his
father how he felt about Dub’s involvement with the Methodists,
he received this assurance: “As long as you find Jesus….”
Personal Mission: Helping Others
LARNELL FOSTER, HOUSEKEEPING
Ask Larnell Foster what he likes best about being Lead
Housekeeper at Oklahoma Methodist Manor and he will tell
you, “I like to help.” Larnell has been helping on the OMM
campus for 29 years. He came to the Manor when Sears was
downsizing. One of his friends worked on campus and suggested
Larnell might like OMM. Like it, he did indeed. Larnell says he
can’t imagine not coming to work. “I know we all will retire.
I will, too. Just not yet.”
Larnell’s supervisor says of him, “He’s taken one sick day in all
the years he has worked here, and we have to practically force
him to take vacation. Larnell is dependable. If we have a need,
he will come in on his days off.”
Larnell’s example is an inspiration to his co-workers. He
estimates he has probably helped over 40 people get oriented
to the housekeeping duties over the years. “We all come and
go. People leave and retire and die but the mission is the same.”
That mission fits perfectly with Larnell’s personal mission to
help people. “I enjoy helping.”
Larnell attributes his joy in helping others to his mother. “She
lived on a Christ level,” he says. “She was always helping
others, too. I guess that was why it is easy for me to like helping
people.” In his position, Larnell helps the people living on
campus with little chores and jobs, or as he says, “special little
things.” At the same time, he brings a caring and considerate
presence into their lives. “I remember one lady who wanted me
to move some boxes for her. She played the piano while I moved
them. I liked that. Later, she asked me if I would please come to
her funeral when she died. I guess she liked me.”
10 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
When not at OMM, Larnell likes to go fishing…catfish, his
favorite. He also likes to go downtown. The Library is his
favorite place to sit and read or meet his friends there. People
will tell you Larnell is also a great cook although he doesn’t cook
often when it is just for himself. He is fond of cooking soul and
country food. When asked if he was good at it, he said, “I can
cook.”
Larnell commented on the ice storm of 2010, “Some of us
stayed on campus for several days to help. It was nice to stay
here and not travel back and forth from my home. We stayed in
the old Lyon’s building.” Larnell shakes his head and smiles, “It
was good to tear that building down to build Crestwood in its
place.”
Larnell has seen OMM grow “and get better.” During his
tenure the Fleming Center was built and assisted living was
added to the continuum of care at the same time the Health
Center opened its new location. He’s witnessed a lot of physical
renovation as well as a focus on wellness, especially with the
opening of the Spann Wellness Center.
“The mission has always been the same, though. It just didn’t
used to be written down,” Larnell explains. Larnell feels that
visibility of the mission is the greatest asset. “It keeps us in the
competition. I’ve seen us come from the bottom to the top.
I hope we keep growing, keep getting better all the time.”
When asked if he had a favorite person over the years, he said,
“I liked them all the best.”
Dub’s calling came when he prayed for direction in his life.
He saw his choices as temporal (teaching high school biology)
or eternal. Feeling called to the eternal, he transferred into
Christian education with a minor in biology. His focus would
be discipleship.
“My whole vocation has been an expression of living my faith,”
Dub said. “My role allows me clarity in focusing on distinctively
that: representing Christ. It is not about religion, philosophy or
theology,” he said. “I feel humbled to be able to live and serve in
the spirit of Christ. What a delight it is to be here.”
His journey has been one of synchronized maturation. He
married his high school sweetheart, Cathy, and together they
raised four children. The Chaplain, now grandfather to six,
began as a youth pastor then served in college ministry, family
ministry and men’s ministry along the way to OMM.
“It’s helped me to be very sober about what I am teaching,” he
explains. “We are co-pilgrims. I’m not just downloading into
the people here. Many times I learn as much from them—or
more.”
“Everything is prelude,” he continues. “We don’t arrive—we
never arrive. It’s been real and authentic; nothing beyond the
permission to ask questions. I’ve worked more than 40 years
in the ministry. As I enter the last season of my ministry, this
might be the most fulfilling.”
Dub sees how God shows up in later life, and urges people to
remember what is true. “I’m amazed at the lives of the people
here; the untold stories are as remarkable as the ones that are
known. I’m kind of a reminder,” he notes, “of the faith these
people already have. The Lord is faithful. He never leaves us or
forsakes us.”
Knowing the importance of dialog with members and families,
Dub encourages participation in studies on heaven. “This is not
as unknown as we think it might be,” he explains. “Death is the
last time we’ll ever say goodbye to our loved ones. There will
be no more goodbyes. Death is one of these moments when the
Kingdom opens in our presence; the veil is drawn back. We are
blessed to be present. We are on holy ground.”
Dub honors the compassion evident at OMM. “I don’t know
anyone who works here,” he says, “who sees it as just a job. I see
the level of heart they put into what they do. They may not call
it this but I call it a ministry. I’m in awe of people who serve the
people directly, putting aside their own personal issues to tend
to others. I see this a lot of times when they don’t know I’m
watching—that anyone’s watching.”
“We’ve had 60 years of prelude coming up to this summit,” Dub
says, “and it’s really just a launching pad.”
SUMMARY OF AUDITED FINANCIAL RESULTS For the Year Ending December 31, 2015
Statement of Financial Position – December 31, 2014 and 2015
2014
2015
Cash and cash equivalents
Property and equipment, net
Investments
Other Assets
$ 5,468,033
48,485,722
4,918,066
5,240,266
$ 7,448,106
48,697,312
4,864,985
5,822,528
Total Assets
64,112,087
66,832,931
19,000,000
17,011,172
12,083,012
48,094,184
18,112,056
19,804,823
13,165,555
51,082,434
10,148,718
1,520,947
4,348,238
16,017,903
$64,112,087
8,432,694
2,969,565
4,348,238
15,750,497
$66,832,931
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Notes Payable
Refundable Fees
Other Liabilities
Total Liabilities
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted Net Assets
Temporary Restricted Net Assets
Permanently Restricted
Total Net Assets
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
Statement of Activities – December 31, 2014 & 2015
2014
2015
Revenues From Members
Member Support Expenses
Contributions
Net Investment Gain/(Loss)
Interest Income
Other Revenue
Depreciation
Interest Expense
Other Expense
$ 16,502,970
(16,063,225)
1,905,031
(69,639)
267,452
116,238
(2,192,644)
(1,067,392)
(516,234)
$ 17,769,185
(16,635,231)
2,313,412
(410,597)
273,990
145,084
(2,308,777)
(928,678)
(485,794)
Change in Net Assets
Net Assets, beginning of year
Net Assets, end of year
(1,117,443)
17,135,346
$ 16,017,903
(267,406)
16,017,903
$ 15,750,497
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
During 2015, OMM attained stabilized occupancy as Crestwood was 94% occupied at year end. The total community was
92% occupied with 387 people. By all measures, OMM has sound financial stability that provides the community a safe
and secure place to live.
12 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
THANK YOU FOR HELPING US LIVE OUR MISSION
ANNUAL FUND
OMM’s Annual fund directly supports
programs and services that enhance
the quality of life for Members. This
fund relieves the burden of increasing
costs and thus, reassures Members
of the affordability of living at Oklahoma
Methodist Manor.
Steve and Jane Adler
Mollie Achterberg
Asa and Suzanne Adamson
Paul and Mary Armstrong
Asbury UMC Seekers Class
Asbury United Methodist Church
James and Sara Bailey
Allen Dwayne Ball
Charles L. and Jean M. Ball
Kenneth and Elaine Barton
Ann Riggs Bates
Jack and Judy Bell
Jeff and Sandra Boucher
Lora A. Needham Bower
Montie and Betty Box
Elma Briggs
Helen B. Brooks
John and Irene Brown
David and Louise Bryant
Clark and Mary Bundren
Marcia and Jack Burkett
Susie and Mark Butterworth
Carl and Donna Cartwright
Christ UMC Lifters
TLC Class of Christ United Methodist
Church
Christ United Methodist Women
June Riggs Cleverdon
Drs. Thomas and Patricia Costner
Julia G. Couch
Robert and Joyce De Moss
Steven and Faith Dickie
Carol Dixon
Ann Dorff
Jane Duchon
Gary and Shirley Eddings
Peggye T. Enlow
Richard B. and Melanie J. Evans
Dena Fate Trust
Charlene Fabian
Buddy and Diane Fallis
Jean Fine
Bruce A. and Pat Finlayson
Anna Richardson and Tom Freeman
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Kent and Shirley Frizzell
Robert and Jeanne Funk
Rosemary Gates
Dorothy G. Gibbons
Grace United Methodist Church
Robert G. and Patricia Graf
Janice D. Green
Oscar E. and Julia A. Greenlee
Victor E. and Roberta C. Hairston
Patricia S. Haley
David D. Hall
Harrison United Methodist Women
Dennis and Kelly Hartney
Kevin and Janet Hayes
Mark and Deborah Hill
Juda Holder
Kristie Holoch
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huggins
Gwen Humphrey
Hanlon and Sonia Ingram
Skip and Anne Johnson
Tom and Kelly Junk
Leola Jurrens
Jim and Dot Kelly
Kingfisher United Methodist Women
Norma Kinzie
Bill Kirwin
G. Merritt Langdon
Patricia Lawson and Corrine McIlquham
Todd and Alyce Lee
David R. Loken
Bob and Jane Mansfield
Charles and Candace McBrayer
Barbara A. McClintock
Betty Sue McNabb
Margaret E. Meyer
Lisa Mills
Bill and Helen Moorer
J. Michelle Morgan
Scott and Debra Morgan
Barbara A. Murta
Eileen and Buford Nash, Jr.
Jeff Noordhoek, Nelnet, Inc.
Tom and Kay Owens
Page Parker
Richard Payne, Foundation Energy
Robert and Delia Pierson
Ramon L. Prange
Emma A. Ragsdale
Alan and Jo Ratliff
Linda L. Reid
Louise B. Reid
Pearl H. Rhoads
Rollie E. Rhodes, M.D.
Dan and Eloise Rogers
Richard and Beverly Schafer
Luci Scott
Peggy M. Sessums
Eleanor Shirk
Judy Shouse
Donna Shoop
Richard and Norma Small
Riley and Carol Smith
Erma Spann
David and Ida Stangl
Barbara B. Stout
Neil and Carolyn Sue Sult
A.R. & M.L. Tandy Foundation
Stan and Karen Tucker
Tom and Georgia Tucker
Earl and Joanna Tuers
Oklahoma Conference of the United
Methodist Church
Richard Wansley and Meredith Davison
Kerstin West-Wilson
John Westervelt
Ken and Ruth Weston
Wewoka United Methodist Women
Joe and Ann White
Lewis Pete Whittet
Williams Companies
The Williams Company Foundation
Ron and April Wolf
Mrs. Dale W. Wood
Patricia A. Wood
Nancy and Wayne Yeager
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
CAPITAL GIFTS
Anonymous
James and Sara Bailey
Dotty Bean
Gary and Susan Belitz
David and Katy Bryant
Susie and Mark Butterworth
Mike D. Case
Vanguard Charitable
June R. Cleverdon
Patrick and Patricia Cobb
Charles and Marjean Cole
Robert and Barbara Cooley
Zagnona Cox
Ann Dorff
Ray and Sharon Earley
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Ehlers
Jess and Carolyn Evans
Ruby Forsman
Anna Richardson and Tom Freeman
Helen L. Freeman
Robert and Jeanne Funk
Oscar E. and Julia A. Greenlee
Mildred Greenstreet
Tim and Tiari Harris
OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | 13
THANK YOU FOR HELPING US LIVE OUR MISSION
THANK YOU FOR HELPING US LIVE OUR MISSION
CAPITAL GIFTS Continued
Bishop Robert E. Hayes Jr.
Virginia Hebermehl
Joe and Jean Holliman Foundation
Gerald and Virginia Hornung
Tom and Kelly Junk
John R. and Donna Miller
Lynn and Paula Moore
Oklahoma United Methodist Foundation
Tom and Kay Owens
Bob Parker
Dan and Marilyn Peil
Howard Plowman
Emma A. Ragsdale
Louise B. Reid
Rollie E. Rhodes, M.D.
Gail R. Runnels
Tom and Karen Smith
Wanda Stotts
A.R. & M.L. Tandy Foundation
Jim and Johnna Taylor
Phil and Ruth Terry
Stan and Gayle Teter
David Thomas
Kenneth and Carol Tobler
Barry and Barbara West
John and Traci White
The Williams Company Foundation
The Anne and Henry Zarrow Foundation
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
ENDOWMENT Continued
Louise Turner Endowment
Will T. Wright Endowment
DESIGNATED GIFTS
Giving for specific purpose is a process of
matching the donor’s desired philanthropy
with an aspect of the mission of OMM.
Fulton and Susie Collins Foundation
David and Susie Collins Hentschel
Pat DeLong
Vivian B. Dale
family of Dorothy Fowler, Sandra Howlett
and Charles Fowler
Leola Jurrens
Sharline W. Thompson
Patsy L. Tracy
David and Jane Trumbo
Tulsa Handweavers
TIN MAN SOCIETY
The Tin Man Society was organized
to recognize people who made gifts
to OMM that are realized upon their
death. These people joined the society
in 2015.
Don Adams
Tom Freeman
Philelle McBrayer
Linda L. Reid
Louise B. Reid
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
GIFTS IN KIND
Dena Fate Trust
Pat Malone
Wayne and Joyce Taylor
ENDOWMENT
These gifts provide support through
a perpetual fund.
Lolita C. Pierce Endowment
for Supplemental Aid
Nadine Benton Endowment
for Supplemental Aid
W.E. & Ruby Bowers Endowment
Frances Burrus Endowment
Raymond Bush Endowment
Phil H. Deschner Endowment
14 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Oklahoma Methodist Manor
General Endowments
Herbert Voth Estate
Leon and Dorothy Matthews Endowment
Helen Mayer Endowment
Mary Melvin Endowment
Justine Mileham Endowment
Fred and Lulu Norvill Estate
Phillip & Ruth Konkel Endowment
Robinson Endowment
Russell & Hazel Crooch Endowment
W.E. and Ruth Schmitt Supplemental
Aid Endowment
Ruth Spann Trust
Specht Endowment
Fannie Spencer Endowment
EMPLOYEE FUND
This fund is used throughout the year
to provide assistance when an OMM
employee experiences an emergency
financial hardship. Expressions of
appreciation from our Members and
friends are distributed to OMM employees
at Christmas time from this fund.
Mollie Achterberg
Don Adams
Asa and Suzanne Adamson
Frances S. Baber
Lynn and Elizabeth Bartlett
John and Marilyn Berry
Barbara Bilderback
Gwen Bonnell
Wayne Booth
Luther and Nita Boring
Jeff and Sandra Boucher
Barbara Bowen
Elma L. Briggs
Ruth Browne
Al and Geraldine Brownlee
Glenn and Catherine Brumbaugh
Armenda Cann
Jack R. Cearing
Brian and Teresa Cheek
June Cleary
June R. Cleverdon
C.M and Freda Coffey
Edith Costner
Julia G. Couch
Zagnona Cox
Roger H. Crank
Virginia and Edward J. Crook, Jr.
James G. Davidson
Pat DeLong
Pixie DeWitt
Anita Dewhurst
Carol Dixon
Sue Duncan
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Ehlers
Wayne Emerson
Jess and Carolyn Evans
Richard B. and Melanie J. Evans
Lou Felts
Jeannette L. Foster
Anna Richardson and Tom Freeman
Kent and Shirley Frizzell
Meredith Gentry
Betty Giebel
Roger and Lorraine Goodson
Mary Joe Goumaz
James B. Grant and Marge Vilven
Virginia N. Gray
Oscar E. and Julia A. Greenlee
Mildred Greenstreet
Earl and Allene Griffith
Victor E. and Roberta C. Hairston
Delores Hampe
Virginia Hebermehl
Richard and Delores Hedger
Hugh and Norma Henderson
Charles and Margie Herndon
Linda K. Hogan
Gwen Humphrey
Peggy Jackson
Bill and Patricia Jernigan
Skip and Anne Johnson
Jerry Jordan
Leola Jurrens
Jim and Dot Kelly
Virginia Kingsolver
Mary Ann Kirk
Bill Kirwin
Elsie Kuck
G. Merritt Langdon
Georgia Lawless
Roberta Lewis
Robert L. Marks
Philelle McBrayer
Barbara A. McClintock
Howard and Vera McCloud
Betty Sue McNabb
Elizabeth Mercer
Carl J. Nash
Tom and Kay Owens
Page Parker
Mary Paull
Billie Ann Payne
Joyce Peace
A. M. and Mary Pearson
T.C. and Nancy Pemberton
Sue Phelps
Bill and Helen Pummill
Emma A. Ragsdale
Bruce and Gerry Randall
Paul and SuElla Reagan
Eunice Regier
Louise B. Reid
Pearl H. Rhoads
Melba M. Rice
George and Elise Ridgley
David and Merna Jo Robinson
Bob and Stella Schwartz
Luci Scott
Eleanor Shirk
Junella Simmons
Tom and Betty Simmons
Earl and Nancy Smith
Frances W. Smith
Jo Stall
Jan Steffensen
Marilee Story
Wanda Stotts
Barbara B. Stout
Cherlyn Sunflower
Martha L. Swezey
Betty Taylor
Lou E. Taylor
Stan and Gayle Teter
Sharline W. Thompson
Kenneth and Carol Tobler
Thelma Trimble
Earl and Joanna Tuers
Jane B. Waters
John Westervelt
Wallace and Barbara Westervelt
Ken and Ruth Weston
Cora Wheeler
Lewis Pete Whittet
Bernadene Wilson
Emily Wood
Patricia A. Wood
Mrs. Dale W. Wood
Louise Zeliff
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
SUPPLEMENTAL AID
The Supplemental Aid Fund program
addresses the needs of current and
future Members of the Health Center who
have outlived their financial resources.
Subsidies to Residents bridge the gap
of expenses not covered by government
reimbursement (Medicaid).
Mollie Achterberg
Anonymous
Melissa Bailey
Kenneth and Elaine Barton
Ann Bates
Gary and Susan Belitz
John and Marilyn Berry
Jerold and Harriett Blair
Harold Bockelken
Jeff and Sandra Boucher
Royce Brooks
Ruth Browne
Al and Geraldine Brownlee
Clark and Mary Bundren
OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | 15
THANK YOU FOR HELPING US LIVE OUR MISSION
SUPPLEMENTAL AID Continued
Tom and Karla Campbell
June R. Cleverdon
Bonnie Clough
Julia G. Couch
Glenn A. and Ronnie Cox
Zagnona Cox
Virginia and Edward J. Crook, Jr.
Connie Dailey
Dan and Carol McCartney
Warren and Lynette Danskin
Rev. Justus Edmondson
Peggye T. Enlow
Jess and Carolyn Evans
Richard B. and Melanie J. Evans
Charlene Fabian
Buddy and Diane Fallis
Anna Richardson and Tom Freeman
Helen L. Freeman
Anna J. Gibbons
Dorothy G. Gibbons
Roger and Lorraine Goodson
Robert G. and Patricia Graf
Oscar E. and Julia A. Greenlee
Mildred Greenstreet
George and Mary Margaret Grisaffe
Margaret Hammond
Kevin and Janet Hayes
Robert Hensley
Charles and Margie Herndon
Juda Holder
Anna Hollowell
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huggins
Hanlon and Sonia Ingram
Skip and Anne Johnson
Virginia Kingsolver
Elsie Kuck
G. Merritt Langdon
Philelle McBrayer
Michael and Imelda Rhoads
Scott and Debra Morgan
Carl J. Nash
OMM Bargain Basement
Lloyd E. Oler, Jr.
Page Parker
Mary Paull
Dan and Marilyn Peil
Sue Phelps
Geraldine L. Porter
Ramon L. Prange
Emma A. Ragsdale
Bruce and Gerry Randall
Howard and Phyllis Rhodes
Rollie E. Rhodes, M.D.
Gallimore Family
Robert and Sandy Jones
Sand Springs United Methodist Women
Jack C. Sanders
Steven and Kathey Schuster
Luci Scott
Eleanor Shirk
Donna Shoop
Tom and Betty Simmons
Frances W. Smith
Wanda Stotts
Barbara B. Stout
Stan and Gayle Teter
David Thomas
Kenneth and Carol Tobler
Earl and Joanna Tuers
John Westervelt
Ken and Ruth Weston
Lewis Pete Whittet
William and Nancy Parsons
Christ United Methodist Women
Patricia A. Wood
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
TRIBUTES
(the donor is indented)
Dub Ambrose
Bruce and Gerry Randall
Maxine Booth
Wayne Booth
Alicia Castillo
Leola Jurrens
Ruth Ann Crank
Roger H. Crank
Dining Staff
Anna Richardson and Tom Freeman
Ann Dorff
June R. Cleverdon
Emma A. Ragsdale
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
Dorothy Heath
Richard Wansley and Meredith Davison
Howard Plowman
Julia G. Couch
Charles and Candy McBrayer
Philelle McBrayer
Rev. Mark S. McAdow
Donna Shoop
Howard Rhodes
Ann Bates
June R. Cleverdon
Health Center and Therapy Staff
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
16 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
OMM Staff
Anita Dewhurst
Barbara B. Stout
Barbara Stout
Dennis and Kelly Hartney
David and Patty Thomas
Asbury UMC Seekers Class
MEMORIALS
(the donor is indented)
Velma Beene
Judy Shouse
Robert Lee Betker
Tom and Kay Owens
Juanita Bixler
Leola Jurrens
Rev. & Mrs. John L. Brown
Mary Joe Goumaz
Bernard Clark
Elma L. Briggs
Julia G. Couch
Virginia and Edward J. Crook, Jr.
Dan and Carol McCartney
Kent and Shirley Frizzell
Betty Sue McNabb
Michael and Imelda Rhoads
Richard Payne, Foundation Energy
Sue Phelps
Robert and Sandy Jones
Eleanor Shirk
David and Ida Stangl
Wanda Stotts
William and Nancy Parsons
Louise Zeliff
Doris Combs
Melissa Bailey
Jack and Judy Bell
June R. Cleverdon
Jess and Carolyn Evans
Richard B. and Melanie J. Evans
Leola Jurrens
Neil and Carolyn Sue Sult
Majorie Cooper
Leola Jurrens
Martha Costner
Barbara Bilderback
Edith Costner
Drs. Thomas and Patricia Costner
Leola Jurrens
Tom & Georgia Tucker
Connie Dailey
John and Irene Brown
June Riggs Cleverdon and Ann Riggs Bates
Julia G. Couch
Ann Dorff
Leola Jurrens
Barbara A. McClintock
Russell Dexter
Oscar E. and Julia A. Greenlee
Leola Jurrens
MEMORIALS Continued
S.M. Fallis, Sr.
Buddy and Diane Fallis
Dena Fate
Oscar E. and Julia A. Greenlee
Rev. Don Forsman
Al and Geraldine Brownlee
Oscar E. and Julia A. Greenlee
Kevin and Janet Hayes
Leola Jurrens
Barbara B. Stout
Earl and Joanna Tuers
Ken and Ruth Weston
Dorothy Fowler
family of Dorothy Fowler, Sandra Howlett
and Charles Fowler
Helen Freeman
Dorothy G. Gibbons
Leola Jurrens
Rev. Richard and Peggy Ziglar
John and Margaret Gallimore
Gallimore Family
Ruth F. Gibbons
Anna J. Gibbons
Annie Gresham
Anna Hollowell
Lloyd E. Jackson
Nancy and Wayne Yeager
Phillip Kent, Jr.
Vivian B. Dale
Leola Jurrens
Patsy L. Tracy
David and Jane Trumbo
Kenneth Kirk
Elma L. Briggs
Norma Kramer
Connie Dailey
Leola Jurrens
Howard and Phyllis Rhodes
Barbara B. Stout
Julia “Judy” Markham
Marcia and Jack Burkett
Thetis Masterson
Eileen and Buford Nash, Jr.
Bob J. McAdow
Donna Shoop
Betty Morgan
J. Michelle Morgan
Parents
Roger and Lorraine Goodson
Margaret S. Petrik
June R. Cleverdon
Leola Jurrens
Trudy Plowman
Joan Duchon and Jane and Steve Adler
Allen Dwayne Ball
Lora A. Needham Bower
June R. Cleverdon
Julia G. Couch
Robert and Joyce De Moss
Peggye T. Enlow
Anna Richardson and Tom Freeman
Dorothy G. Gibbons
Kevin and Janet Hayes
Mark and Deborah Hill
Kristie Holoch
Leola Jurrens
Barbara A. McClintock
Bill and Helen Moorer
Mr. Jeff Noordhoek, Nelnet, Inc.
Robert and Delia Pierson
Louise B. Reid
Pearl H. Rhoads
Dan and Eloise Rogers
Richard and Beverly Schafer
Peggy M. Sessums
Tulsa Community Fnd. - Richard
and Norma Small Fund
Joe and Ann White
Alice Rice
Leola Jurrens
Martha Ridgley
George and Elise Ridgley
Ruth Spann Wellness Center
Erma Spann
Dr. John Smith
Montie and Betty Box
Shirley Ann Smith
Montie and Betty Box
Sonny
Hanlon and Sonia Ingram
Joe Stall
Leola Jurrens
Hazel Stephenson
Leola Jurrens
Ina Stone
Leola Jurrens
Robert Stotts
Wanda Stotts
Claudean Thompson
Elma L. Briggs
Julia G. Couch
Gary and Shirley Eddings
Margaret E. Meyer
Barbara A. Murta
Richard and Beverly Schafer
Jessie Thompson
Paul and Mary Armstrong
Marie Turley
Leola Jurrens
Mary Vinson
Bob and Jane Mansfield
Kerstin West-Wilson
Dr. Roger Wilson
Leola Jurrens
Dale Wood
Mrs. Dale W. Wood
Phil Wood
Emily Wood
OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | 17
2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
STAFF LEADERSHIP
Steven H. Dickie
Chief Executive Officer
Scott Morgan
Senior Vice President
Finance
Front Row (L to R): Gary Belitz,
Charlie Cole, Beverly Smith, Bob Funk,
Kay Owens, Sharon Earley, Craig Jones,
Bob Perugino;
Middle Row (L to R): Rollie Rhodes,
Pat Cobb, Sara Bailey, Sarah Everett,
Susie Butterworth;
Back Row (L to R): Stan Teter, Jim Taylor,
Lynn Moore, Gail Runnels, John White,
Dave McCarthy, Tim Harris
Sunny Benjamin
Vice President
Human Resources
Charlene Fabian
Vice President
Development
2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Robert E. Funk, President
VP of Planning and Economics
CITGO (retired)
Dennis Graham
Vice President
Operations
Gary R. Belitz, Vice President
VP of Finance
Williams (retired)
Matt Loyd
Vice President
Health and Wellness
Sharon Earley, Treasurer
Managing Consultant - Accounting Research
Williams
Cari Owens
Vice President
Stan Teter, Secretary
IBM Regional Planning Specialist (retired)
OMM Resident
Marketing
Sara Bailey
Community Volunteer
Mary Bundren
Attorney
Bundren Law Firm
Susie Butterworth
Senior Consultant Enterprise Accounting
Williams
The crosses used in this annual
report are from the churches
Board members attend.
18 | OKLAHOMA METHODIST MANOR | ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Charles M. Cole, III
VP MCI WorldCom (retired)
Owner, Mitchell Properties and CMC
Properties
Sarah Everett
IBM Global Services (retired)
Tim Harris
Tulsa County District Attorney (retired)
C. Craig Jones
Account Manager
U.S. Print Management
Dave McCarthy
SVP Commercial Real Estate
Prosperity Bank
John R. Miller
EVP, Management Operations
Case & Associates Properties Inc. (retired)
Lynnwood R. Moore, Jr.
Conner & Winters LLP
Kay Owens
Community Volunteer
Larry Christian
Owner
Christian Interests General Contractors
Robert Perugino
Attorney at Law
Patricia Cobb
Community Volunteer
Dr, Rollie Rhodes
Physician
Eastern Oklahoma ENT
Gail R. Runnels
Holliman, Langholz & Runnels P.C.
Beverly K. Smith
Conner & Winters LLP
Jim Taylor
Senior Advisor
HoganTaylor LLP
Dr. Audrey Thompson
Associate Professor, Anna Vaughn College
of Nursing
Oral Robert University
John T. White
Healthcare Consultant
EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS
Bishop Robert E. Hayes, Jr.
Oklahoma United Methodist Foundation
Rev. Dan Peil
Superintendent, Tulsa District
United Methodist Church
Bill Junk
President
Oklahoma United Methodist Foundation
4134 EAST 31ST STREET . TULSA, OK 74135 . 918.743.2565 . OMMTULSA.ORG