Chad Shepard and Marlene Sheppard: Remembering Their Lives

This article commemorates the lives of Chad Shepard and Marlene Sheppard, highlighting their personal achievements, interests, and the impact they had on their families and communities.

Louisville, Kentucky, where Chad Shepard spent his life.

Chad Douglas Shepard (1968-2021)

Chad Douglas Shepard of Louisville passed away on November 26, 2021, at the age of 53. He was a graduate of Waggener High School and was known for his great sense of humor.

Chad enjoyed cars, motorcycles, and spending time with his family. He was preceded in death by his cherished daughter, Ashley Owens Shepard. Chad is survived by his mother, Carol (Joe) James; father, Gary R. Shepard; brother, Travis R. (Shari) Shepard; uncle, Patrick McNally; mother of his daughter, Tina Gardner; and longtime friend, Barbara Plappert.

A private service was held for the family.

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Chad's Legacy Lives On in This Emotional Tribute Remembering Chad in an Ode

Marlene Torrence Myers Sheppard (1940-2024)

Marlene Torrence Myers Sheppard, 83, of Orient, Ohio, passed peacefully at home on March 14, 2024. She was preceded in death by her parents, Roland and Audrey (Allison) Torrence.

She is survived by her husband, Charles Sheppard, who was her soulmate and best friend. Marlene had two children, Ronald Myers (Lisa) and Renita Myers and three step-children Peggy Sue (Russ) Hawkins, Lisa Fisher, and Charles (Jodi) Sheppard, Jr.

Columbus Motor Speedway, where Marlene Sheppard worked for 49 years.

Marlene worked as a construction truck dispatcher for over 40 years. She had a deep passion for racing and worked at Columbus Motor Speedway for 49 years. She received employee of the year from CMS.

The family invites friends to call at the Lynch Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 124 E.

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In unrelated news, in 2007, a Pueblo judge dismissed a murder charge against Chad Garret Shepard, 28, who was accused of killing 45-year-old Gary Lambert. District Judge Dennis Maes ruled that prosecutors did not provide sufficient evidence to continue pursuing the case. However, the district attorney's office intended to reinstate an identity theft charge against Shepard over alleged use of Lambert's credit card. Maes ordered Shepard's co-defendant, Coleman Younger Thimmes, 26, to stand trial for first-degree murder in connection with Lambert's death. Lambert's charred remains were found in the trunk of his Ford Mustang on Overton Road along the Fountain Creek 11 miles north of Pueblo on April 28, 2007, four days after Lambert's family had reported him missing. Lambert died from a lethal combination of alcohol and heroin, which prosecutors contend was administered against his will. He also had a serious, but nonfatal head injury.

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