Obituary for Clifford Earl "Cliff" Struckman
Clifford "Cliff" Earl Struckman, 66, a resident of Clinton, passed away on Thursday, July 2, 2020. A private family service will be held at a later date.
He is survived by his loving wife of 6 years, Lelia Mae Struckman, daughters, Latrell McClain, Katherine Schmidt(Darryl), and Casey Brown, sons, Jeffrey Struckman, Clifford Lee Struckman, Robert Barker(Bridgett), Jamie Barker(Carol), Roger Dale, and Randy Delaughter, sister, Mary Lewis and 28 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his dad, Frank Struckman, mom, Alberta Werner Struckman, brother, Frank Struckman Jr. and son, Clifford Earl Struckman, Jr.
Cliff served his country in the US Marines during the Vietnam War. He was a truck driver and equipment operator. He was active member in his church and loved by all the surrounding family, grandchildren and great grandhildren. He loved to visit and travel to the nearby battlefields, as well as enjoy a vacation cruise. One of his favorite past times was to cook or eat out or "ride the back roads with his heart." Seperated from us all, but only by death, he was a good man with great intentions-with a heart to please his wife and a mind to please God.
He is survived by his loving wife of 6 years, Lelia Mae Struckman, daughters, Latrell McClain, Katherine Schmidt(Darryl), and Casey Brown, sons, Jeffrey Struckman, Clifford Lee Struckman, Robert Barker(Bridgett), Jamie Barker(Carol), Roger Dale, and Randy Delaughter, sister, Mary Lewis and 28 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his dad, Frank Struckman, mom, Alberta Werner Struckman, brother, Frank Struckman Jr. and son, Clifford Earl Struckman, Jr.
Cliff served his country in the US Marines during the Vietnam War. He was a truck driver and equipment operator. He was active member in his church and loved by all the surrounding family, grandchildren and great grandhildren. He loved to visit and travel to the nearby battlefields, as well as enjoy a vacation cruise. One of his favorite past times was to cook or eat out or "ride the back roads with his heart." Seperated from us all, but only by death, he was a good man with great intentions-with a heart to please his wife and a mind to please God.