Ronald Paul Armstrong

July 31, 1934 - February 7, 2012

Ronald Paul Armstrong

 

Beloved husband father and grandfather, Ronald Armstrong, passed away February 7, 2012.  He was born on July 31, 1934 to Paul and Geraldine Armstrong. 

 

He served in the US Air Force from 1956 to 1962.  Ron was a fantastic artist and played a “mean” guitar.  He married his Dutch bride Alice on August 20, 1960.  Together they had three children Scott, James and Linda.

 

Ron is survived by his wife; daughters; and five grandchildren.  Preceded in death by his son Scott and two grandchildren.

 

A viewing will be held on Saturday, February 11th from 12:00 to 2:00 pm at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 South 900 East, Salt Lake City.  Graveside services to follow at 2:30 pm at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401 S. Highland Drive, Salt Lake City.

In Loving Memory

I am so sorry for the loss of Uncle Ron. We are sending our thoughts and prayers to be with you through this very difficult time.

Pam Ronspies

Grantsville, Ut

Our condolences to your family in such a difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.

Bradford and Marshelle Regley

South Ogden, UT

They are not new losses, but still coultnnaliy present. The loss of both my mother and my mother-in-law have greatly shapped my life. Loosing someone so close has helped me support others going through the loss of loved ones. It is different in every situation, but the support of your friends really is critical to get through the impact.

Jagruti

TnWaXvAsvpEkaDk, NB

Greg Speichert gone? I just found out today and I am having a very diiulcfft time taking this in. He was still so young and vibrant and, as many have already stated, an inspirational plantman. I've known him for many years, no idea how long, but we met every year at PPA meetings and kept in touch during rest of the year. We always exchanged ideas, experiences and plant names, especially new ones he was working with.I have a story for you all. Once I noticed a perfectly round scar on his neck and asked him about it. It seems he had stopped at a highway rest stop and, as he was coming out, he saw someone in his truck. He yelled at the person, who then threatened him with a handgun. Greg went after him anyway and the man shot him in the neck. Not to be stopped by a mere bullet, he chased the culprit, caught him and contacted the police. That was Greg nothing could stop him when he put his mind to it, no matter what it was.I'm still in shock. I imagine that many things will occur to me as I think about Greg, which I am sure will happen over the next few days. Right now I can just see his smiling face as he excitedly talks about plants and his life with them.

Nelum

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