Bradley Clark

Bradley Clark

January 30, 1953 - April 08, 2010

Bradley Clark

January 30, 1953 - April 08, 2010

Obituary

Bradley S. Clark was born January 30, 1953 in Bethesda, Maryland and went home to be with Jesus on April 8, 2010. He was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1976 and served his country honorably as a Marine. Later he went to work in the private sector where he continued working in the defense of his country as the Vice President of Programs for General Atomics Aeronautical Systems. Brad is survived by his high school sweetheart and wife of 34 years, Cheri, his two daughters, Rebecca Guerrero and Natalie Winter, his sons-in-law Ted Guerrero Jr. and Aldee Winter, and his 2 granddaughters, Riley & Declynn Guerrero. Brad loved Christ, his family, and softball.

A memorial service in Brad s honor will be held on Saturday, April 17th from 11AM-1PM at Compass Bible Church 140 Columbia, Aliso Viejo with a reception immediately following. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that donations be made to the SVCS – Ellzey Scholarship for Christian Character 26333 Oso Rd, San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675-1630.

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17 responses to Bradley Clark

  1. Tim Hart says:

    When I heard the news that Mr Clark went up to heaven to be with our father, a human sadness came over me but a spiritual happiness soon replaced it. Mr Clark will be missed by us for a short while, until we are able to join him in paradise. Thank you mr clark for helping me through my younger years at grace and being such a great friend to my famiy. We could always count on you and I cant wait to come celebrate your life soon!! You are loved and will be missed! Say hi to God for us and keep an eye on your amazing family!! -tim hart

  2. Jim Poole says:

    To Brad’s Family,

    I was honored to be a classmate of Brad’s at the Naval Academy. There has never been a more dedicated, honest and yet kinder person.

    Brad always put the needs of others above his own. That, and the quiet way he would work harder than any of us and shun any rewards, I had the utmost respect for him!

    The world is a much better place for Brad having lived in. I can think of no higher honor.

    My thoughts and prayers to his family. I consider myself blessed for having known him.

    Jim Poole

  3. Fred Bauer says:

    To The Clark Family

    It was with the upmost sadness I heard of Brad’s passing. I was one of his 5th Company classmates. And I, as I know we all did, admired Brad for his dedication, kindness, and his sense of humor. I know there are no words that can ease the loss of someone so special. But take some comfort in remembering he lives on in our collective memories, and his spirt will continue to inspire and console us all.

  4. Fred Bauer says:

    To The Clark Family

    It was with the upmost sadness I heard of Brad’s passing. I was one of his 5th Company classmates. And I, as I know we all did, admired Brad for his dedication, kindness, and his sense of humor. I know there are no words that can ease the loss of someone so special. But take some comfort in remembering he lives on in our collective memories, and his spirt will continue to inspire and console us all.

  5. Kevin Stone says:

    To the Clark Family:

    Please accept my deepest condolences on behalf of the US Naval Academy Class of 1976. It is a great loss whenever one passes from our ranks. We are classmates for life – and your family will continue to be a part of that fraternity of brothers. If there is anything that you need of the Class, the Marines or the Naval Academy, please contact me.

    Sincerely,
    Kevin Stone
    President, US Naval Academy Class of 1976
    kevin.stone@1976.usna.com

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