Gregory Joseph Klunk

Gregory Joseph Klunk

January 3, 1950 - November 6, 2025

Gregory Joseph Klunk, born on January 3, 1950, in Hanover, York County Pennsylvania, passed away peacefully on November 6, 2025, in Virginia Beach, Virginia, at the age of 75. Gregory was a devoted husband, father, and grandfather whose presence will be profoundly missed by all who knew and loved him.

Throughout his life, Gregory possessed an unwavering dedication to his work, first as a skilled mechanic and later as an industrial mechanic in the steel industry. His commitment to his craft was evident in the meticulous attention he gave to every task, and he took great pride in contributing to projects that spanned decades.

Beyond his professional endeavors, Gregory was a man of diverse interests. He found joy and relaxation on the golf course, where he spent countless hours perfecting his swing. He also embraced the beauty of nature through hiking, enjoying the tranquility and challenge that came with each trail. A passionate traveler, Gregory had a love for exploring new places and cultures, creating cherished memories with family and friends along the way. His appreciation for classic rock music provided the soundtrack to much of his life, reflecting his vibrant spirit and love for good times. Gregory also had a true passion for cooking. His kitchen was his happy place, where he found joy in creating meals that brought people together.

Gregory is survived by his beloved wife, Tatyana, whose partnership and companionship were the cornerstones of his life. He leaves behind two daughters, Amanda and Kathryn, who carry forward his legacy of love and kindness. He was a proud grandfather to Brayden and Ainsley, who brought endless joy and laughter to his later years. He is also survived by his siblings Vicki, Lida, Georgie, and Kim. He was preceded in death by his siblings Barb, Becky, Tony, and Larry.

As we say goodbye to Gregory, we remember a life well-lived, marked by dedication, love, and a zest for life. He will be fondly remembered and deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.