Barry Alan Clark

Barry was preceded in death by his father, Larry Gene Clark; grandparents, Peggy and Gene Guyton, Mary and Richard Knight, and Billy Grimes; and his brother, Mike Blake Clark.

He is survived by his spouse, Adriana Peña; daughter, Emerlin Conway; sons, Dylan Clark and Caleb Clark; brothers, Larry Dale Clark and Terry Wayne Clark; mother, Elizabeth Dale Burnett; grandfather, Joe Grimes; and grandchildren, Berkely Lawrence Clark, Mary Bradley Clark, Jonah Clark, Kaylee Clark, and Jackson Dixon.

Honorary pallbearers are Arthur Conway, Henry Miller, Jason Collins, Kevin Miller, Frank Cicatiello, Roxanne Neary, Liberty Recycling employees, and Kenneth Miller.

Barry Alan Clark was an extraordinary man whose kindness, strength, and unwavering dedication touched the lives of everyone who knew him. At just 44 years old, he leaves behind a legacy of love, service, and selflessness that will never be forgotten.

Barry proudly served his country in the United States Air Force, where he had the honor of fueling Air Force One. His military service reflected the qualities that defined him throughout his life—discipline, integrity, and a deep commitment to something greater than himself.

Beyond his service, Barry was one of the hardest-working people you could ever meet. If you needed him, he was there. Family, friends, neighbors, or even strangers could always count on Barry to lend a helping hand, offer advice, or simply show up when it mattered most. He had a remarkable ability to make people feel seen, supported, and cared for.

Barry was incredibly knowledgeable and exceptionally intelligent. He loved learning, solving problems, and sharing what he knew with others. Yet despite his wisdom, he never lost his sense of humor. He had a way of making people laugh, brightening difficult days, and creating memories that will continue to bring smiles for years to come. He also enjoyed the simple pleasures in life, especially golfing and camping, which gave him time to relax, enjoy the outdoors, and make lasting memories with the people he loved.

Barry was also a man of deep faith. He believed in God wholeheartedly, and his devotion was reflected in the remarkable way he wrote the entire Bible by hand, a true testament to his spiritual commitment, patience, and love for God’s word.

Above all, Barry was a devoted father. He leaves behind two beloved sons, Dylan Clark and Caleb Clark, and a daughter, Emerlin Conway, who, though not related by blood, loved him as her own father. The love he gave was never limited by biology—it was unconditional, genuine, and freely given. He embraced those he loved with his whole heart and made sure they always knew they had someone in their corner.

Barry’s life was defined not by the number of years he lived, but by the countless lives he touched. He was a protector, a provider, a mentor, a friend, and a source of strength for so many. His generosity, compassion, laughter, faith, and steadfast love will continue to live on through the people he inspired.

Though his passing leaves an immeasurable void, Barry Alan Clark’s legacy will forever remain in the hearts of those who had the privilege of knowing and loving him.