12 | Sinor EMS
ment to something far greater. Red refers to
the logo of Sinor EMS, pointing out that its
depiction includes insignia of the flag of the
United States, the flag of Oklahoma and the
Rod of Asclepius (affiliated with healers) all
encircled by a gold band. Red says the gold
band represents Jesus Christ and his ever-
lasting love. “We don’t shy away from our
Christian faith,” says Red. “If an individual
asks for us to pray, our staff is encouraged to
pray. Our faith, we’re convinced that’s why
we get to do what we do, and that’s part of
how we do it. We feel it is why we’ve been
blessed and have been able to grow. If there
was more of that in business, maybe we’d
have less of some of these other problems,
but that’s another story,” he says.
MORE TO COME
In terms of the future, Red also expresses
faith that Sinor will see more growth. He
credits part of that to the unfortunate fact
that some service providers are struggling to
stay afloat. In a state which has endured nu-
merous closings, Red says attrition will likely
prompt Sinor to expand service into other
areas. Otherwise, Sinor is in the process of
developing an in-house training center that
will not only serve its staff, but volunteers
and personnel from agencies in surrounding
communities. Sinor EMS headquarters once
served as the community bank, so it has big,
open-air lobby which has, until now, gone
un-utilized. “We light it, heat it or cool it,
but it’s a huge asset that hasn’t been used, so
