Atoka County TimesPage 14 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011

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Atoka County Times Wednesday, November 2, 2011 - Page 15

Obituary

Obituary

ObituaryStanley Ray Maggard

Funeral services for Stanley Ray Maggard, 69, Lane, were held on Monday, November 7 at 2 p.m. at Crystal Commu-nity Center, near Atoka, with Ron Marble and Don Tarbet offi ciating.

Burial was at the Butler Cemetery at Lane.

Maggard died on Wednes-day, November 2, 2011.

Born in Powderly, Texas on May 6, 1942, he was the son of Woodrow B. and Willie Moore Maggard. He was a member of the Lane Church of Christ at Lane.

A veteran of the U.S. Army National Guard, he was a welder and retired from BDW in Paris, Texas. He was also an instructor at Paris Junior College for six years.

He married Judy Johnson on December 21, 1996.Preceding him in death were his parents, Woodrow and Willie

Maggard; and two sisters, Dora Maggard and Doris Maggard.Survivors include his wife, Judy; four children, Stanley Mag-

gard, Melissa Stover and Danny, all of Paris, Texas; Troy Lee Mendoza and Mija of Lane; and Shawnee Phillips and Kenneth of Atoka; 11 grandchildren, one great-grandchild; one sister, Joyce Conder and husband, Kenneth, Paris, Texas; one brother, Leston Maggard and wife, Lorice, Powderly, Texas; along with many nieces, nephews, other relatives and a host of friends.

Honorary pallbearers were David Isbell, Kenneth Phillips, W.C. Brooks, Bill Walker and Bill Ragsdale.

Active pallbearers were John Johnson, Doug Isbell, Tim Hyatt, Ronnie James, Paul Phillips and Charles Ausmus.

Mary Lou HolleyFuneral services for Mary

Lou Holley, age 84, Chick-asha, are set for 11 a.m. on Thursday, November 10 at Brown’s Funeral Service Chapel in Atoka with Bro. Arvel Hall offi ciating.

A homemaker, she died at Chickasha on Sunday, November 6, 2011.

Born at Meeker on Feb-ruary 8, 1927, she was the daughter of William and Ruth D. (White) Rickman. She attended school in Meeker.

She married Robert Dawson Holley on April 21, 1944 at San Diego, California. He preceded her in death.

Also preceding her in death were her parents, William and Ruth D. (White) Rickman; and her siblings, Rose Mize, Louel-la Gaylord, Eugene Rickman, Melvin Rickman and Harvey Rickman.

Survivors include two daughters, Roberta Bridgeman of Tulsa; and Ruby Howard of Chickasha; a stepdaughter, Bob-bie Ott, Boerger, Texas; 11 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchil-

dren; a brother, William V. Rickman, Roseville, Calif.; along with numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, other rela-tives and many dear and loved friends.

Dennis Carl BaskinFuneral services for

Dennis Carl Baskin, age 63, a longtime Atoka resident, will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, November 12 at the First Assembly of God Church in Atoka with Bro. John Reuben Clemmetsen.

A truck driver, he died at Oklahoma City on Thurs-day, November 3, 2011.

Born on March 12, 1948 at LaMesa, Texas, he was the son of Richard and Mary Lou (Trim) Baskin. He at-tended college.

Baskin was a member of the First Assembly of God Church in Atoka.

He married Gail Batho-lomew on September 20, 1991 at Atoka. She preceded him in death.

Also preceding him in death were his parents, Richard and Mary Lou (Trim) Baskin; and a brother, Rick Baskin.

Survivors include his children, Dana John Oakes, Yelm, Wash.; David Joseph Oakes, Brunswick, Georgia; and DeAnn Jean Mays of Bentley; grandchildren, Smokey Raye and Sham-payne Nycole Mays; Dana Kay Oakes and Daniel John Oakes, Billings, Montana; David Joseph, Jr. and Gabriel Oakes, Bruns-wick, Ga.; Tiger, Jaguar and Sicily Oakes of Michigan; three brothers, Don Ed Baskin, Rising Star, Texas; Bill Baskin and

wife, Linda, Springdale, Ark.; and Randy Baskin, Evans-ville, Okla.; his best friends, Vicki and Don Hutchison of Norman; along with numer-ous nieces, nephews, other relatives and dear friends.

Atoka County Times Wednesday, November 2, 2011 - Page 15

Obituary

Obituary

ObituaryStanley Ray Maggard

Funeral services for Stanley Ray Maggard, 69, Lane, were held on Monday, November 7 at 2 p.m. at Crystal Commu-nity Center, near Atoka, with Ron Marble and Don Tarbet offi ciating.

Burial was at the Butler Cemetery at Lane.

Maggard died on Wednes-day, November 2, 2011.

Born in Powderly, Texas on May 6, 1942, he was the son of Woodrow B. and Willie Moore Maggard. He was a member of the Lane Church of Christ at Lane.

A veteran of the U.S. Army National Guard, he was a welder and retired from BDW in Paris, Texas. He was also an instructor at Paris Junior College for six years.

He married Judy Johnson on December 21, 1996.Preceding him in death were his parents, Woodrow and Willie

Maggard; and two sisters, Dora Maggard and Doris Maggard.Survivors include his wife, Judy; four children, Stanley Mag-

gard, Melissa Stover and Danny, all of Paris, Texas; Troy Lee Mendoza and Mija of Lane; and Shawnee Phillips and Kenneth of Atoka; 11 grandchildren, one great-grandchild; one sister, Joyce Conder and husband, Kenneth, Paris, Texas; one brother, Leston Maggard and wife, Lorice, Powderly, Texas; along with many nieces, nephews, other relatives and a host of friends.

Honorary pallbearers were David Isbell, Kenneth Phillips, W.C. Brooks, Bill Walker and Bill Ragsdale.

Active pallbearers were John Johnson, Doug Isbell, Tim Hyatt, Ronnie James, Paul Phillips and Charles Ausmus.

Mary Lou HolleyFuneral services for Mary

Lou Holley, age 84, Chick-asha, are set for 11 a.m. on Thursday, November 10 at Brown’s Funeral Service Chapel in Atoka with Bro. Arvel Hall offi ciating.

A homemaker, she died at Chickasha on Sunday, November 6, 2011.

Born at Meeker on Feb-ruary 8, 1927, she was the daughter of William and Ruth D. (White) Rickman. She attended school in Meeker.

She married Robert Dawson Holley on April 21, 1944 at San Diego, California. He preceded her in death.

Also preceding her in death were her parents, William and Ruth D. (White) Rickman; and her siblings, Rose Mize, Louel-la Gaylord, Eugene Rickman, Melvin Rickman and Harvey Rickman.

Survivors include two daughters, Roberta Bridgeman of Tulsa; and Ruby Howard of Chickasha; a stepdaughter, Bob-bie Ott, Boerger, Texas; 11 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchil-

dren; a brother, William V. Rickman, Roseville, Calif.; along with numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, other rela-tives and many dear and loved friends.

Dennis Carl BaskinFuneral services for

Dennis Carl Baskin, age 63, a longtime Atoka resident, will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, November 12 at the First Assembly of God Church in Atoka with Bro. John Reuben Clemmetsen.

A truck driver, he died at Oklahoma City on Thurs-day, November 3, 2011.

Born on March 12, 1948 at LaMesa, Texas, he was the son of Richard and Mary Lou (Trim) Baskin. He at-tended college.

Baskin was a member of the First Assembly of God Church in Atoka.

He married Gail Batho-lomew on September 20, 1991 at Atoka. She preceded him in death.

Also preceding him in death were his parents, Richard and Mary Lou (Trim) Baskin; and a brother, Rick Baskin.

Survivors include his children, Dana John Oakes, Yelm, Wash.; David Joseph Oakes, Brunswick, Georgia; and DeAnn Jean Mays of Bentley; grandchildren, Smokey Raye and Sham-payne Nycole Mays; Dana Kay Oakes and Daniel John Oakes, Billings, Montana; David Joseph, Jr. and Gabriel Oakes, Bruns-wick, Ga.; Tiger, Jaguar and Sicily Oakes of Michigan; three brothers, Don Ed Baskin, Rising Star, Texas; Bill Baskin and

wife, Linda, Springdale, Ark.; and Randy Baskin, Evans-ville, Okla.; his best friends, Vicki and Don Hutchison of Norman; along with numer-ous nieces, nephews, other relatives and dear friends.

The aToka Band performs on the field during halftime of the Wampus Cat football game Friday, Nov. 4. The band performed three songs — “Norstar,” “The Magnificent Seven” and “On Atoka” — for the crowd. The band played under the direction of Caleb Curtis, drum major, and Daryl Christy, band director.

Lane School Event RescheduledThe Lane Elementary

School Fall Fest’s annual car-nival and bingo have been re-scheduled until the spring.

The event was postponed because of the ongoing con-struction of the school gymna-sium.

All donations that have been received will be put to-ward the Christmas gifts and carnival.

If any donations have an expiration date, someone will come by in the spring to ex-change the donation.

OBN Targets Sale Of Synthetic Drugs

Several new laws took ef-fect Tuesday, Nov. 1, including a measure that targets synthetic drugs.

Mark Woodward, Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics spokes-man, said manufacturers have flooded the market over the past few years with synthetic products that mimic actual street drugs, like marijuana and cocaine.

These products include brand names such as K2, Spice and Ivory Wave.

Woodward said these prod-ucts are unregulated but just as dangerous or deadly as street drugs.

“Since 2008, we have seen dozens of synthetic drugs be-ing sold in convenience stores and novelty shops as herbal incense or bath salts,” he said. “But young adults know the true nature of these products. They are smoked or snorted to produce a euphoric high as strong or stronger than mari-juana or cocaine.”

Woodward said his agency has seen a dramatic increase over the past several years of hospital visits, and even some deaths, associated with these synthetic drugs.

Many teenagers think these products are safe alternatives to street drugs, because they are sold legally in local conve-nience stores, he continued.

Senate Bill 919 outlaws ap-proximately 250 different syn-thetic chemicals found in these fake herbal incense or bath salts products.

OBN Director Darrell Weaver said his agency will be making spot inspections at stores throughout Oklahoma and will aggressively target any store owner, employee or wholesaler who continues to sell or distribute these products in Oklahoma.

“These synthetic products are very dangerous and do nothing but harm Oklahoma citizens,” Weaver said. “We must be vigilant in recognizing and taking proactive, decisive action to combat such harmful products.”

As of Nov. 1, the synthetic chemicals listed in SB 919 are now Schedule I illegal sub-stances, and possession or sales of these products can result in felony charges and a prison term of one to 10 years.

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HARMONY SCHOOLBreakfasT menUs

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14Rice, cinnamon toast, juice, milk. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15Breakfast bars, toast, jelly, juice, milk.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Cereal, fruit, toast, jelly, juice, milk.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Pancakes with sausage on a stick, syrup, juice, milk.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18NO SCHOOL.

LUNCH MENUSMONDAY, NOVEMBER 14

Vegetable beef stew, crackers, sliced cheese, fruit, milk.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15Pizza pocket, corn, fruit, milk.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16Hot dogs with cheese, chips, baked beans, fruit, milk.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Turkey and dressing, mashed po-tatoes with gravy, hot rolls, green beans, fruit cobbler, fruit, milk.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18NO SCHOOL.

School Menu