Bruce Miller McClintock

Bruce and I served together as Elders at our church for several years. He was such a good man, a man of principle, always fair and considerate. I admired him greatly. Through chuch my family was privileged to get to know the rest of his family. Love and respect were the hallmarks of the family dynamic. His passing is a great loss, I know. Praying that God will comfort his lovely family with good memories and that the faith Bruce had will sustain them.

We moved into USC in 1980, and didn´t know a soul. We started our family, and our children grew up with the McClintocks. We met Bruce and Sue at school events, games, and dance recitals. They became our beacons in the community. We learned from their grace, energy, and integrity. Our whole family benefited from knowing them. Sue will carry on, no doubt, but we will miss Bruce´s smile, wit, and mentoring. The McClintock Family will be ii our prayers.

It is difficult to find anyone who knew Bruce, Sue and the extended McCkintock "clan" that were not enriched socially, professionally and especially spiritually by that fortuitous relationship.
We cherished his good natured smile, charm and calm at athletic fields, auditoriums and family gatherings, belying his responsibilities as the patriarch of eight children and twenty-one grand children as well as the architect of a very successful enterprise.
More personally, Bruce's character, selfless life, faith and courage, had no greater expression than that which his son Todd embodied in his battle with leukemia which took his life.
Although both losses leave voids in our lives, Bruce has left us a legacy of fortitude, providing a healing prescription.
Our lives have been blessed by his.

Chris and Christie Conrad

My husband and I remember Bruce as the mind, the math, the humor. We will not forget watching Bruce, Stan Soebel and my husband arguing over who should pay the check at dinner or lunch. It has been our honor and joy to know and have worked with Bruce. Our thoughts are with his amazing family at this time. Debbie Dunn/Jerry Geist