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Frank Maxwell Hunt, Jr., 54, a resident of Portland, Texas since 1984, passed away on Friday, January 14, 2005, at a Corpus Christi hospital.He was born November 24, 1950 in Morehead City, North Carolina to Frank and Elsie Davis Hunt. He graduated from high school in San Antonio, Texas in 1968. In his earlier career in the oil business, he traveled overseas. After his oil business career, he owned and operated D-Bus Document Storage in Corpus Christi, Texas. He was a past member of the Sail Board Association. He enjoyed sailing, sailboarding,a and was a history buff.He is survived by his loving wife of 23 years, Sarah Hunt of Portland, Texas; one son, James Frank Hunt of Portland, Texas; his mother, Elsie Hunt of Morehead City, North Carolina; one brother, Arthur (Patsy) Hunt of Madison, Virginia; one sister, Carol Marie Crnkovich of Morehead City, North Carolina.Friends and family may pay their respects from 10:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, January 19, 2005 at Charlie Marshall Funeral Home, 2003 West Wheeler, Aransas Pass, Texas.A Memorial Service will be held at 1:00 p.m., Thursday, January 20, 2005 at 114 Hawthorne Place, Portland, Texas. Private Graveside services will be held at Rockport Cemetery, Rockport, Texas.
Published in Corpus-Christi Caller-Times on Jan. 16, 2005
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Kimio (James) Kitchen
Frank was the first person to come up and talk to me on my first day at Garner Junior High School. We were in the library and he started talking. I knew him from then on through high school at MAC. He was an excellent photographer, he knew how to develop the film and make the prints. At Mac he always carried his camera. I'll bet as lot of the photos in our schools annual are by him. He lived on my street Blakeley Dr and the last year of school and a few years after he lived next door to me at 630 Blakeley Dr. In his bedroom he had had lots of model airplanes hanging from the ceiling, "it's the battle of Midway as seen from below" he explained. I knew he had moved with his family to North Carolina and never heard from him after that. It's a hell of a thing to try to reconnect with old friends seeking all means available and be unsuccessful and finally you hear that they have died. He never hung out with anyone, he was very outgoing and had kind words for everyone he ever saw. I don't think that was true the other way around. James Kimio Kitchen.