RADCLIFF,
Lyman
Copper Basin News
Hayden, Az.
5 Oct. 2011
LYMAN RADCLIFF
Memorial services for the Kearny resident will be held at Kearny Southern Baptist Church, 302 West Danbury Road, Kearny, at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5. Refreshments and social time will be held at the church immediately following the service.
Lyman was born Oct. 25, 1930, in Wellington, Ohio, to Elden and Merle Radcliffe.
Lyman lived his life to the fullest, right up until the time he passed, doing all the things that he loved: family, watching grandson race cars, golf, motorcycles, working on projects at the house and most importantly his walk with the Lord. He has always been a soldier of God and dedicated much of his time doing so.
Lyman served in the United States Army, during the Korean War. He spent two years in the Army with time spent in Korea and Japan. In 1952, Lyman married his wife Peg and settled down in New London, Ohio where he worked at the A&P store for 10 years and then for Nickles Bakery for 10 years. In 1969, Lyman moved his family out west to the state of Arizona where he worked as a machinist for the copper mines, retiring after 23 years.
Lyman is survived by his wife, Peg Radcliff; sons, Dan, Ron and Dennis Radcliffe and their spouses; daughter, Debra Soules and her spouse; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
Lyman’s passion was for growing the Kingdom not the Castle but he also realized the need for a central place to celebrate the Joy in His relationship with Jesus Christ. This passion was reflected in his time and energy with the Kearny Southern Baptist Church.
In lieu of sending flowers, the family has requested donations for the growth and restart of the New and Exciting Kearny SBC.
You can donate by sending your tax deductible gift by doing one of the following: go to www.KearnySBC.com and click on the Radcliffe Memorial tab and follow the instructions to donate via PayPal or mailing a gift to: Kearny Southern Baptist Church, Attn: Lyman Radcliffe Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 145, Kearny, AZ 85137.
October 25, 1930 – October 1, 2011