Wayne Schuricht
Angela, I am so sorry for your loss and your families. I am so glad I had the chance to meet Stan with you at your shop. We'll just have to tee it up on the other side. Love, Wayne
Birth date: Feb 21, 1938 Death date: Nov 21, 2009
Born February 21, 1938 to Henry and Ida Reiter in Sentinel, OK. Stan died peacefully at home on November 21, 2009 after a valiant battle against cancer. He is admired by all who know him for the courage and positive attitude that Read Obituary
Angela, I am so sorry for your loss and your families. I am so glad I had the chance to meet Stan with you at your shop. We'll just have to tee it up on the other side. Love, Wayne
Going to miss you Stan, see you on the back nine!
It was my pleasure to know Stan while employed at The Travelers Ins in Houston, TX. We would see each other at company functions from time to time, usually on the golf course. We pray God's blessings and strength for the family.
Dear Angela and family, We share very fond memories of Stan — always friendly, aways smiling, and always sharing his latest joke. We remember him as a very caring man who loved his family very much. His passing is the world's loss and heaven's gain. May god richly bless you during the coming days — especially the Holidays, which will be a challenge for you, I know. Love and prayers, Clell and Armilda
Stan was a very special person. I will cherish the Saturday morning breakfasts and the many cups of coffee that we shared. Stan's dry sense of humor was such a pleasure. Working with Stan was a priviledge. He loved his family and was a loyal friend. I will miss him.
Angela – We are deeply sorry for your loss of Stan. You 2 were our first friends when we moved to Richardson in 1978. We enjoyed seeing the girls grow, the bar-be-ques, the entertainment at your house, eating our first okra, cooking our first brisket, and drinking the occasional adult beverage. I still remember dropping Bridget off at your house when Maria and I went to the hospital to have Maureen. Knowing you and Stan enhanced our memory of living in Texas. Please give Amy and Erin a big hug for us.
Our deepest sympathy to Stan's family. Stan was a very good friend, an outstanding teammate, and a buddy we will all miss very much. Now our tent is smaller in his absence but our memories will comfort us until we meet again.
Dear Reiter Family, I consider it such an honor to know your family. Mom and I share in your pain and our hearts really do feel the loss of Stan. Stan played such a unique role in my life, and Angela you have as well. I had the opportunity to sit with Stan and work the register at Fiddlesticks on Saturdays. Stan and I would read the comics together (The Far Side mostly), some of which he would save throughout the week to share with me. We would talk about life, and I got to hear a lot of stories, whether they were of Travelers Insurance or how he met Angela, I just loved hearing him recount the things that mattered to him. Family was always at the top of the list. When I moved to college, we kept in touch mostly by cards for holidays and birthdays. I loved my cards from Stan which always had comics for me and a note to "LB". The only people who call me that are family, and I think that's the best way that I would describe Stan and Angela. To me and Mom, y'all are family. We love you dearly and are so glad for the time that we had with Stan. He was a dear, dear man, and will be missed so much. I wish so badly that Scott had a chance to meet him – you guys are so important to me. He knows you all by prayer and story now and I look forward to him meeting the rest of the Reiter clan. You guys are in our prayers! Love you so much, Lindsay (LB) Moffett Ayers
Stan was a quick wit and one of the funniest guys I had the privilege of knowing. I got to know him when I came home from the Naval Academy in the summers of 1957-59. Most recently, early this year, Stan sent me a lengthy hand written snail mail that I will treasure. At the time he said he was feeling OK and just wanted to know what I had been doing recently. That was the type of person Stan was, always concerned about his fellow man, and in a most caring way. We have lost a giant from our western Oklahoma tradition of producing productive Americans. Thank you Stan for coming our way and it has been a pleasure to know you. With a warm heart, Don Smith
Precious Angela and girls, How I remember my little brother's friend, Stan. They were a nuisance as all little brothers are. Oh how we loved them. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.