Oklahoma Cemeteries Website
butterfly
image
Click here to break out of frames
This information is available for free. If you paid money for a
subscription to get to this site, demand a refund.
For any questions pertaining to an individual cemetery, you would need to contact the cemetery sexton / board / caretaker.



Lonnie Leroy Bolar
© Alva Review-Courier
02-03-2021
Submitted by: Jo Aguirre

© Alva Review-Courier


April 23, 1975 - January 29, 2021

Lonnie Leroy Bolar, "Scoob," 45-year-old Waynoka resident, passed away Friday, January 29, 2021, while heroically trying to save the lives of others.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., Friday, February 5, 2021, in the Multi-Purpose Building at Waynoka High School with John O'Keefe officiating. Interment will follow at the Waynoka Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Waynoka. For safety purposes, face masks are requested for those in attendance. The service will be live streamed on Marshall Funeral Home Facebook page.

Lonnie Leroy Bolar, was born on April 23, 1975, in Alva, Oklahoma, to Sara Carlson and the late Rex Bolar. Lonnie attended Freedom school's through seventh grade and continued his education in Waynoka, graduating from Waynoka High School in 1993. Lonnie was involved 4-H, FFA, junior high basketball, junior high football. Lonnie's high school football career was cut short, one day to be exact, when the coach told him he would have a curfew and drinking alcohol would not be tolerated, Lonnie opted out! Lonnie received many awards in singing, rodeoing and construction trade class. After graduation, Lonnie attended Tulsa Welding School.

Later, Lonnie returned to Waynoka. Lonnie became a member of the Waynoka Fire Department on January 23, 2006. Lonnie and Kim Kutz had two daughters, Shadow Michelle and Destanee Dawn. In 2000, Lonnie married Tamara Shelton; to this marriage, three more children were born, Bronc Lane, Riggin Keeper and Trigg Blayne. In 2010, Lonnie was married to Janet Gerdes. Lonnie made sure that his blended family was "one family" and taking care of everyone was his top priority.

Lonnie enjoyed planning fishing tournaments with his dad, Rex, for the kids in the community. He also enjoyed hunting rattlesnakes all over Woods and Woodward counties with his mother, Sara. Lonnie loved watching and attending NASCAR, touring the United States on his Honda Goldwing with family and his Harley Loving Friends. In 2010, Lonnie made his dream come true, opening and owning his own bar, Scoob's Tavern. Scoob's was "Where the Neighborhood's Finest Hang Out." If you were not a friend or family of Lonnie, you would be by the time you left his bar. Scoob's Tavern hosted many fundraisers to benefit friends in the community. Lonnie was known for his "Elm Street Block Parties."

Lonnie was a devoted father, always putting his children first. Destanee recalls a time when Lonnie begged her to drive him home from the bar in the jeep; only problem was, she didn't know how to drive a standard and killed it about every 10 seconds, Lonnie was on his phone and every time Destanee killed the Jeep, Lonnie would say some choice words about how they were never going to make it home.

Lonnie loved taking the boat out and fishing with his son Bronc, even though neither one of them knew how to swim. Believe it or not, when Lonnie and Riggin were together, if there was a Starbucks around, they would go every time. Lonnie loved taking the kids to Arbuckle Wilderness, he found great joy in rolling the windows down and locking them so the kids couldn't roll them up when the ostriches and camels poked their heads in. Lonnie was teaching Trigg to ride and repair his dirt bikes after wrecking them. Camping had become Lonnie's latest love; most weekends were spent camping with his family and friends at "Woodstock." Through camping and miles of wide-open spaces Lonnie introduced his kids to dirt bikes. Lonnie and the kids would ride from sun up to sun down. Since Lonnie took on the sport of dirt biking, he made sure every darn kid in the neighborhood had a dirt bike!

Lonnie was foreman for Woods County District 3, owner of Scoob's Tavern, weekend heavy equipment operator for Frontier Rodeo and Luddington Cattle and was serving as the Waynoka fire chief. Lonnie enjoyed being fire chief and had a passion for fighting fires. He thoroughly enjoyed attending fire trainings.

Besides his father, he was preceded in death by one daughter, Shadow Bolar.

Lonnie is survived by his wife, Janet Gerdes, of Waynoka; two sons, Bronc Bolar and Trigg Cunningham; two daughters, Destanee and Riggin Bolar and his best friend Tamara Bolar, all of Waynoka; his mother, Sara Carlson and husband Denis of Freedom; his stepmother, Sharlotte Bolar and Dwight Biel of Waynoka; two brothers, Lynn Bolar and wife Tippe of Freedom and Pake Carlson and wife Jackie of Freedom; two sisters, Pebbles Luddington and husband Ky of Freedom, and Myka Seiger and husband Waylon of Waynoka; "Grumpa's" three grandchildren, Kreaklynn, Boone and Lariett, all of Waynoka; his beloved chocolate lab CoCo Louise Bolar and other relatives and many friends.

He deeply loved his children, grandchildren and his family. Lonnie lived and enjoyed every day as it was his last by doing the things he loved.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Bolar Love Fund at Corebank in Waynoka or the Waynoka Fireman's Fund.

Remembrances may be shared with the family at http://www.marshallfuneralhomes.com.

B Surnames - Waynoka Cemetery
|Woods County Page|  |Home|




This site may be freely linked, but not duplicated in any way without consent.
All rights reserved! Commercial use of material within this site is prohibited!
© 2000-2024 Oklahoma Cemeteries

The information on this site is provided free for the purpose of researching your genealogy. This material may be freely used by non-commercial entities, for your own research, as long as this message remains on all copied material. The information contained in this site may not be copied to any other site without written "snail-mail" permission. If you wish to have a copy of a donor's material, you must have their permission. All information found on these pages is under copyright of Oklahoma Cemeteries. This is to protect any and all information donated. The original submitter or source of the information will retain their copyright. Unless otherwise stated, any donated material is given to Oklahoma Cemeteries to make it available online. This material will always be available at no cost, it will always remain free to the researcher.