Ronald lee clark biography of william
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He is remembered as a fun-loving, energetic, hardworking man. He earned his living as a longhaul semi driver. He often competed in rodeos as a team roper, and he loved his animals. The cowboy code of loyalty, honor, and sacrifice served him well throughout his life. His wife, Joyce Spurling Clark, survives.
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Ronald Lee "Ron" Clark of Campbellsville, KY died Saturday, August 11, at his home after an extended battle with cancer. He was 70 years of age.
There will be a funeral service to honor his life on Friday, August 17, at 12noonCT/1pmET in the chapel of the L.R. Petty Funeral Home, New Columbia Rd, Campbellsville, KY. Bro. Sonny Mull will be officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Friday, Aug 17, from 9amCT/10amET until time for the service.
Ronald Lee Clark, Taylor County, KY ()
He was born on March 29, to the late
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Ronald Lee Clark
Mr. Ronald Lee “Ron” Clark of Campbellsville was born on March 29, to the late Leslie T. and Elizabeth (Ormerod) Clark. He departed this life on Saturday, August 11, at his home after an extended battle with cancer. He was 70 years, 4 months, and 13 days of age. Mr. Clark had made a profession of faith in Christ and was a member of the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. He was a fun-loving, energetic, and hardworking man, and earned his living as a longhaul semi driver. Mr. Clark often competed in rodeos as a team roper, and he loved his animals. The cowboy code of loyalty, honor, and sacrifice served him well throughout his life.
He leaves to mourn his passing:
His wife: Joyce (Spurling) Clark,
Six children, both natural and chosen: Karen Lee Stevens and husband Larry of Louisville, Leslie William Clark and wife Jen of North Carolina, Douglas Lee Clark of New Jersey, Sherry Kay Cook of Louisville, Ronnie Ray Moo
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Ronald Lee Clark, 90
Ronald Lee Clark passed away Oct. 6, , at Heritage Place in Kalispell, with his wife of 64 years, Jean, at his bedside.
Ron was born March 29, , in Scandia, Kansas, to William and Schane Clark. He was a small town Kansas boy in spirit all of his life, returning every year to spend the fall and winter in his boyhood home.
Ron was drafted into the U.S. Army while still in high school. He served in the infantry in Europe, was captured during the Battle of the Bulge, and liberated on his 19th birthday.
After being discharged at the end of World War II, he returned home. He went to work for the Army Corps of Engineers, where he served as an electrical inspector. Ron met and married B. Jean Case in They had two children, Michael (deceased) and Shayne. He worked on many of the federal hydroelectric projects throughout the Midwest and Pacific Northwest, including Wilson Dam, John Day Dam, Libby Dam and Chief Joseph Dam. He also worked on Gem State and Abiqui Dam, wh