William Isaac Call

William Isaac Call, 33, of Ropesville, Texas, passed away suddenly on March 29, 2026.Born in Odessa, Texas to Asha Valsini Isaacs and Frank Jacob Call, William was the kind of person people leaned on. He was genuine to his core—sweet, kind-hearted, and the type of man who would never say no if someone needed help. If you called him, he showed up. No questions asked.He was an Eagle Scout and a proud graduate of Flour Bluff High School, Class of 2011, where he graduated in the top 10% of his class.

Helping others wasn’t just something Will did—it was who he was. He gave his time, his energy, and his knowledge freely, always wanting to make things easier for the people he loved. Whether it was fixing something, giving advice, or just being there when someone needed support, William was always the one people turned to.

That same heart showed up in the way he cared for his family. He was deeply dedicated to helping his mother-in-law, Marla Waller, with her property—always working, fixing, building, or tending to whatever needed attention. He didn’t have to be asked; he just did it. He took pride in taking care of things and making sure the people around him were taken care of too. And of course, the goats knew him well—always greeting him at the gate because they knew he’d show up with carrots in hand.

Will took the responsibility of being the eldest son seriously. He was the glue that held his family together—the steady one, the dependable one, the one who brought everyone back to center. He was a committed caregiver, always looking out for others before himself.

Will was an expert in a lot of things—if he didn’t already know it, he’d figure it out. He was resourceful, curious, and a natural problem solver. Friends jokingly saw him as their “car purchasing consultant,” always reaching out to him before buying anything because they trusted his opinion that much. He had a way of making things make sense and helping people feel confident in their decisions.

He was a mechanic at heart and loved 90s Ford Explorers. If it had a motor, Will could work on it. He loved being outside, exploring, and getting his hands dirty. That curiosity started young—he and his little brother were always getting into a little bit of trouble growing up, the kind that turned into the best stories later.

He had a spirited personality too—funny, a little rambunctious, and full of life. He had a way of communicating inside jokes that made people feel like they were part of something special. He made people laugh, made them feel seen, and made life lighter.

On May 28, 2022, Will married Kaitlyn Waller—the absolute love of his life. The way he loved her was steady, loyal, and undeniable. She was his person in every sense of the word.

Will was also deeply dedicated to his work. He was the owner of First American Safety & Environmental Services and worked as a safety professional for Lee Lewis Construction. He took pride in what he did and the people he protected. His dedication was recognized when he was honored as Safety Person of the Year by the Associated General Contractors of America, West Texas Chapter. He also earned several certifications in safety and environmental work, always striving to grow and do more.

More than anything he was humble. Will was the one people turned to when things felt uncertain. He was the one who “brought the boat into safe harbor” for his friends and family—the calm in chaos, the steady voice, the one who made things okay.

He is survived by his beloved wife, Kaitlyn Call; his father, Frank Jacob Call & step-mother, Htwe Call; brothers, Alex (Allen) Junek & Frank Jacob (Katty) Call III; sister, Jody (Don) Gribling; his mother-in-law, Marla Waller; father-in-law, Bruce Waller; brother-in-law, Ben (Madalynn) Waller; nieces, Marlee & Nolah; and so many friends.

He is preceded in death by his mother, Asha Valsini Isaacs.