Donald C. Cline

Donald C. Cline

Donald C. Cline, 77, Shawnee, Kansas, died January 30, 2012, at the University of Kansas Medical Center.  Donald Cline was born in Eureka, Kansas the son of Charles Wesley and Mary Iva (Stoy) Cline. He attended school in Greenwood County and moved with his family to Centerville in 1948. There he attended Parker High School and graduated in 1953. He came to Kansas City and worked for Rodney Milling until finally going to work for Owens Corning Fiberglass in Kansas City, Kansas. He retired in 1996. Mr. Cline was a member of the National Rifle Association, and the National Republican Committee, and held a Competition License in the American Motorcycle Association. He also enjoyed Bicycling, Bicycle Motocross, and swap and shops. He was preceded in death by his parents, and is survived by his daughter, Janice Carol (Cline) Geyer, and husband Eddie of Moberly, Missouri, Son, Wesley Charles Cline, and wife Linda Sue (Bach), of Independence, Missouri; seven grandchildren, Jacquelyn, Charles, Jennifer, Melody and Rachelle, of Moberly, Missouri; Jerald and Amber, Independence, Missouri; nine great-grandchildren, Ally, Sean, Austin, Logan, Brooklyn, Anthony, Lacy, Joshua, and Isabella Rose.

 

Visitation and Funeral Service

 

Visitation will be 7-9 pm, Friday, February 3, 2012,  at the Amos Family Chapel of Shawnee. Graveside service will be 1:00 pm, Saturday, February 4, 2012, at the Centerville Cemetery, Centerville, Kansas.

 

 

Memorial Contributions

 

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Labre Indian School, P.O. Box 216, Ashland, Montana 59003.

 

 

 

Donald C. Cline obituaries
Print Obituary & Condolences Print Obituary & Condolences

Offer Condolence for the family of Donald C. Cline

Posted by Obituaries on January 31, 2012     6 Comments

Messages of Condolence

  1. Carolyn Barr on February 1st, 2012 2:26 am

    Janice and Wes. My heart goes out to you both at this time and the days ahead. Let me know if there is anything i can do. carolyn

  2. Quindolyn Renfrow (Croan) on February 1st, 2012 9:34 am

    Dear Janice, Wes and your familes,

    As a kid growing up I remember how your Dad always had a smile oh his face and how he enjoyed life. When he would share about hill climbing his dirt bike there was always a tinkle in his eyes. Even after I married and we would visit Dad and Mom he would always say hi and ask how things were going. He will truly be missed.

    My prayers are with you and I am believing that God will strrenghten you and comfort your hearts in the days ahead.

    Love,

    Quin Renfrow

  3. Mike and Mary Jo Brosch on February 1st, 2012 5:22 pm

    To the family of Don Cline:
    Mike and I would like to express our sincere sympathy to all of you. We think the world of Don and can’t begin to tell you how much we appreciate all the hours that Don spent with JoAnn Lee (Mike’s mother) prior to her passing. JoAnn as you know had been ill for some time with COPD and Don would sit and do jig saw puzzles with her, watch movies, help with cooking, running errands, and taking her to the doctor or hospital when needed. Don will always have a special place in our hearts. Don fixed up a red bicycle for me a few years back and I still enjoy riding it and will think of him when I do. So sorry for your loss. Take care and God Bless!

  4. Mike Pemberton on February 2nd, 2012 10:05 pm

    My thoughts and prayers are with you. I remember when I first met Don. It was a race at Countryside. He was just one of the guys and enoyed the race. It was an honor knowing him. I have the utmost respect and will miss him. God Bless!

  5. Sandra Gerlt on February 3rd, 2012 7:03 am

    Janice and Wesley was very sorry to hear the loss of your dad. He always had a special place in my heart from when I was growing up. Jan do you remember the day I got my license and knocked your dad down getting out the door to ride the motorcycle? Well what happened after is what had the most impact on me. Besides thinking I was about to be grounded for life for wrecking the bike- the only thing he said to me was “I will pay for your mistakes now and someday you will help others”. “Now lets put this bike back together.” I shall miss him. God Bless to you both.

  6. John on April 21st, 2012 3:12 am

    It’s always lifficudt to know what to say at these times and not sound trite or cliched, yet we have to try as words are the only thing we have when attending funerals aren’t an option. I’m glad you found comfort from friends even though they weren’t there at least we know words count for something.

Please share your thoughts ...




  • How do I send a condolence?

    At the bottom of this page, you will find a condolence form. You will need to fill out some basic information prior to typing your message. (We will not share your e-mail address with anyone) Once you are finished, simply click the submit condolence button. The condolence will be approved before it is published to the web site.

    We also provide a Tell-A-Friend feature located directly below these instructions. this from allows you to send the obituary to a friend. This is particularly helpful to someone who may live out of town.

  • QR Code for this Obituary

    Use your Smartphone to scan the QR Code on the right to access this page on your phone.

  • Share This Obituary

  • Grief Video Series

    Join Grief Expert, Doug Manning in his Journey Through Grief video series. Grief Video Series with Doug Manning Watch the Grief Videos here.

  • Would you like to order flowers?

    If you would like to order flowers please see the selection available at Russell Florist. Click here to see all of the available floral arrangements.