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Cenan Pulak uploaded photo(s)
Wednesday, June 7, 2023
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It’s been over two years since the passing of my dear friend and neighbor. Howard was just a wonderful and delightful human being ready to help anyone whichever way he can. He did this with love passion and without expecting anything in return. Our whole family misses him dearly. You could have not met a nicer, sincere, kinder man ever to walk on this earth. God bless him and we are thankful for all he has done for our family. We love your father Mark and Lisa. He was also our family. Our thoughts will always be with you.
Cenan, Hronn, Kenan and Selma Pulak
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Ralph Bell posted a symbolic gesture
Saturday, November 28, 2020
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No finer gentleman could be known, always pleasant, and engaging to information and conversation. May god bless his family and memory. Howard thank you for your service in WWII !!
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Robert J. buenzle posted a condolence
Wednesday, November 25, 2020
An Appreciation of Howard Earl Clark
First of all, losing Howard was a very painful experience for all of us, his many friends, and most especially his family, and we are all working on how to deal with that.
We note first his wishes that remembrances could include the St. Jude Children’s Hospital and that is not surprising since Howard was a beloved father figure not only to his own family but to just about all those he met, with a special place for injured or disabled children. That most needy group, sick children, would be a matter of special attention from Howard Clark, and we honor his loving wishes on that.
So, beyond his love of children, or for anyone who needed help or friendship, what else made Howard so special?
The words ‘kindness’ and ‘consideration’ come to mind, as they seemed to be an essential part of Howard’s DNA. He loved animals, especially his big dog Lola, who died a few months ago, and that was a big loss for Howard and for his good son Mark. They both loved Lola, as did most of the neighborhood.
Thinking of Howard and his long and full life, you cannot miss his service to his beloved Country of America, first in World War II, and then in Korea. A gift from Howard to all of America, and to all of us who had the pleasure of knowing him and knew of his passionate love of America, something he shared with many of us.
To us, Howard was the quintessential good guy American. Not a complex man but one who seemed to have a gift for knowing good (not perfect) people from bad people. While he abided and actually liked lots of “good but not perfect” people, and was always willing to patiently show us any errors in our thinking or logic, he was less forgiving to “bad people”, especially those who seemed to constantly complain about everything or, God help us, those who did not like much or anything about his beloved America. Those were pretty much lost cases that he did not enjoy being around so much, and Amen to that. .
So, to recap: Howard loved his country America, as do many of us, seeing it as the best country ever to exist on Mother Earth, with great values, the most freedom, the greatest opportunities, created by a ton of hard-working immigrants, the best from the world that and a country that actually sought out any imperfection, and if found, set forth to correct it, undertaking all necessary steps to make it right and fair, and so it did , and so it has.
Howard loved the peace and love that existed in America and loved celebrating 4th of July, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas and he honored all of those days.
Howard was a fabulous neighbor who would always offer help to any neighbor with a need for help. What a guy! In sum, he was an absolute pleasure to know and we will never forget him. He was a prime example of a “true blue American man” and was justifiably proud of that fact, that he was, without a doubt, an honest to God American man “good guy”.
So the only thing left now is to salute that wonderful man and thank him for his service to America and to all of us.
And we hope and pray that Jesus will see and appreciate all the good that was Howard Clark and provide him with a brand new big fat tractor in which he can (at his leisure, of course) roll the clouds around heaven all day.
God bless you Howard Earl Clark, and thanks for everything.
With Love,
Bob and Terry Buenzle
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Laura Nattania uploaded photo(s)
Monday, November 9, 2020
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“I’ll miss you brother!”
As you always liked to say I was older than you but we all know I was the “baby” of the family.
Harry Lee Clark
Lakeland, FL
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The family of Howard Earl Clark uploaded a photo
Monday, November 9, 2020
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The family of Howard Earl Clark uploaded a photo
Monday, November 9, 2020
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The family of Howard Earl Clark uploaded a photo
Monday, November 9, 2020
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Adams-Green Funeral Home & Crematory
721 Elden Street | Herndon, VA 20170
P: (703) 437-1764 or (703) 471-4090 | E: bill@adamsgreen.com
