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  1. Dec 8, 1987 · Gaylord, grandson of E.K. Gaylord who founded The Oklahoma Publishing Co., was chosen by the society board of directors on the basis of his significant and continuing contributions to rodeo. His love for the sport of steer roping prompted Gaylord to build the Lazy E Arena near Guthrie in 1984.

  2. Jul 31, 2000 · E.K. Gaylord II, whose age was listed as 42 when the last proxy was released, will assume the role of interim president and CEO. ... E.K. (Ed)Gaylord II is grandson of company founder E.K. Gaylord ...

  3. At OPUBCO's founding in 1903 E. K. Gaylord had set a course that was followed by his son Edward L. Gaylord and his grandson E. K. Gaylord II. After Edward L. Gaylord's death the course that had been followed for a hundred years continued under the leadership of his three daughters as the company entered its second century.

  4. Apr 28, 2003 · He served in the military during World War II, entering service as a private and leaving as a captain. For two years, his duties involved guarding the Panama Canal. Edward L. Gaylord was born May 28, 1919, to E.K. and Inez Gaylord.

  5. Apr 24, 1994 · 0:03. 0:37. The Oklahoman has thrived for 100 years as a fiercely independent, family-owned newspaper. The future is expected to be much like the past, according to E.K. Gaylord II, a third-generation Gaylord newspaper executive who expects to some day lead the newspaper through the 21st century. "As long as I'm alive, this will be a privately ...

  6. lazye.com › aboutLazy E Arena

    The Fabulous Lazy E Arena – just southeast of Guthrie and northeast of Edmond/Oklahoma City – was opened in November of 1984, just in time for the ’84 National Finals Steer Roping Finals. The originator of the Lazy E, E.K. Gaylord II had a vision that both the National Finals Steer Roping Finals and the National Finals Rodeo would happen ...

  7. Envisioned and built by owner E.K. Gaylord II, the entities that make up the Lazy E Ranch and Arena are an incredible part of the equine breeding and western sports industries in Oklahoma and across the nation. The Gaylord family had a dedication to the horse industry, as well as the Western way of life and wished to preserve and promote it.