David was born Jan. 8, 1949, in Youngstown, son of William and Dorothy Dornan.
Daivd was preceded in death by his mother and father; his stepmother, Naomi Dornan; stepfather, Mike Knafels; and his aunt, Jean Dornan.
David is survived by his wife, Arabia Quinan Dornan; and his son, David (Jeanette) Dornan of Imperial Beach; his brothers, William (April) Dornan of Poland and Jim (Kellie) Dornan of Salem; his sister, Sandra (Jim) Beacraft of Getmantown; stepbrothers Jack (Susan) Douds of Colden, N.Y., and Jim (Janet) Douds of Poland. David also leaves behind many nieces and nephews, and grand nieces and nephews.
David served in the U.S. Navy from 1968 through 1990, rising to the rank of chief petty officer. Daivd was the consummate sailor during his 22 years of service. He spent approximately 60 percent of his time at sea aboard aircraft carriers.
David served several deployments aboard aircraft carriers during the Vietnam War. He dedicated most of his life to the U.S. Navy to defend the country that he loved.
During this time, his exemplary performance and dedication, reflected the highest performance a sailor can give.
Source: The Youngstown Vindicator 11 Oct 2015
David was born Jan. 8, 1949, in Youngstown, son of William and Dorothy Dornan.
Daivd was preceded in death by his mother and father; his stepmother, Naomi Dornan; stepfather, Mike Knafels; and his aunt, Jean Dornan.
David is survived by his wife, Arabia Quinan Dornan; and his son, David (Jeanette) Dornan of Imperial Beach; his brothers, William (April) Dornan of Poland and Jim (Kellie) Dornan of Salem; his sister, Sandra (Jim) Beacraft of Getmantown; stepbrothers Jack (Susan) Douds of Colden, N.Y., and Jim (Janet) Douds of Poland. David also leaves behind many nieces and nephews, and grand nieces and nephews.
David served in the U.S. Navy from 1968 through 1990, rising to the rank of chief petty officer. Daivd was the consummate sailor during his 22 years of service. He spent approximately 60 percent of his time at sea aboard aircraft carriers.
David served several deployments aboard aircraft carriers during the Vietnam War. He dedicated most of his life to the U.S. Navy to defend the country that he loved.
During this time, his exemplary performance and dedication, reflected the highest performance a sailor can give.
Source: The Youngstown Vindicator 11 Oct 2015
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