Don Dunk's Obituary

I thought I'd go ahead and post Don Dunk's obituary on here in the event someone "googles" his name looking for the information. I was asked to get this in the Indianapolis Star, but ran into roadblocks finding out that only a Funeral Director can submit an obituary and the Star will charge the family around $700.00 to place it in their paper!!! I am awaiting on an answer from the family and his Executor whether to proceed or not. Bless her heart - Kay Hartley is going to help me with this if they decide to submit it.

DONALD LEE DUNK

Donald Lee Dunk, age 75, passed away on November 13, 2011 at Maple Park village in Westfield, Indiana. He was born on February 15, 1936 to Opal (Dryer) dunk and Ellis Nevin Dunk of Mulberry, (Clinton County) Indiana. He was a graduate of Mulberry High School in 1954. He received his AA from Purdue University and retired as a Title Researcher from Paul I. Cripe Inc. in 2001 after 45 years of service.
He moved to Westfield in 1984 after living in Indianapolis for 27 years. Don was very active at the Shepherds Center in Indianapolis and later in Westfield by serving as vice President of the Hamilton County Board. Don was also a charter member of the Hamilton County Antique Tractor Club. Don enjoyed traveling and traveled all over the world. Don was a member of Eagle Creek Evangelical Friends church and was loved by many. He will be remembered by all for his service to others, his great cooking, and his generosity to education through a scholarship fund.
Don was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Charles Gordon Dunk. He is survived by a brother Robert F. Dunk of Springdale, Arkansas. Four nephews; Randy Atkinson of Paragon, Indiana; Kenneth Dunk, Frederick Dunk, and Lee Dunk all of Springdale, Arkansas; two nieces, Carol Bousum of Greenwood, Arkansas and Denise Marshall of Summers, Arkansas. A memorial service will be held at Eagle Creek Evangelical Friends Church, 18103 Eagletown Rd., Westfield, Indiana on November 26, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. with Pastor Robert Stubbs officiating. Don donated his body to the IU Medical Center for Research and Study.