gablegotwals 1 tulsa biz 5-27-14
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8/12/2019 GableGotwals 1 Tulsa Biz 5-27-14
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Vol. 105, No. 62 | Tuesday, May 27, 2014 A Daily Journal of Commerce Since 1909 www.tulsabusiness.com | $1.00
DAILY BRIEFS
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9 5 4 0 1
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ATTORNEYS GRADUATE
FROM OBA ACADEMY
Six Tulsa attorneys recently grad-uated from the Oklahoma Bar As-sociation Leadership Academy.
Lloyd Landreth, Maureen Johnson,
See Briefs, 2
INDEXDocket . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Civil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . 6
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
© 2014 Community Publishers, Inc.
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TulsaBusiness.com
McVICKER
LANDRETH
TIEMANN
JOHNSON
MORGAN
TAVARES
Fishing, road trips ahead on agendaTava Slocum ending career with Juvenile Bureau
Tava Slocum smiled as she thought
ahead to going fishing and taking roadtrips with her husband Dana.She also is looking forward to other
endeavors that have been put on hold be-cause of her role as Lakeside IntensiveFamily Empowerment (LIFE) clinical su-pervisor.
Slocum is retiring May 30 from the vari ed roles she has held for the past 31½ years at Tulsa County District Court Ju- venil e Bureau.
Those three decades have been one ofconstant change for Slocum who startedNov. 15, 1982 as an evening shift coun-selor in the “old” detention center on Gil-crease Museum Road. That was before anexpansion was made at the facility.
“I scheduled appointments for families
of kids that had been brought in by policeto see if the youth should be placed in de-tention or sent home,” she said. Later sheswitched to a day schedule.
Two and one half years after joining thedepartment Slocum was transferred to theprobation division where she worked forsix years.
At that time the probation department was divided into four divis ions, East side , Westside , Northside and Central. Theidea was to provide a more convenient ac-cess to families.
The big change came in 1990 whenSlocum went to Lakeside Home at 3333East Mohawk Boulevard to work in familytherapy for the youthful residents livingat the center.
She had been interested in working atLakeside and would sit in on counseling
BY RALPH [email protected]
RALPH SCHAEFER
Tava Slocum
Port industrial expansions approved
Three potential industri al expansions were approved at the May meeting of theCity of Tulsa-Rogers County Port Au-thority.
An expansion agreement was approvedfor Coveris Flexibles US, L.L.C. which
plans to build a 14,800 square foot addi-tion to its present facility at the north ofthe Tulsa Port of Catoosa.
It already has the land under lease as well at it s present f acil ity that was buil t bythe Tulsa Port of Catoosa Facilities Au-thority, the port’s financing arm.
When the new s tructure is completed it will become port author ity property.
In return both bodies have agreed to
not include the improvements when rentalrates for both land and the present build-ing are renewed.
The port authority approved a requestby Matrix Service, Inc., to reassign thelease it made in March on seven acres ofland to GCM (Gibraltar) Port I, L.L.C.,
which will be later subleased back to Matr ix.
BY LARRY [email protected]
April shipping numbers higher
See Slocum, 3
See Expansions, 3