Jacquelyn DeTuncq, 73, of Mayville passed away on Friday, March 25, 2022, at Crossroads in Fond du Lac.   Jacquelyn was born the daughter of Charles and Lila (Rick) Volk on September 24, 1948, in Milwaukee.   She was united in marriage to Edward ‘Chip’ DeTuncq on January 18, 1969, at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in West Bend.   Jacquelyn worked as a travel agent and loved to travel. She enjoyed spending time with her family and friends and especially spoiling the grandchildren. Jacquelyn also loved to craft and made many gifts for family and friends. She loved life and wanted the people around her to be happy and healthy.   She was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church in Mayville.   She is survived by her husband, Edward ‘Chip’ of Mayville; her daughters, Amy Lynn Helein and Tracy Ann (Steven) Nadolski; her siblings, Carolyn Volk, Marilyn Krueger, and Gary (Judy) Volk; her grandchildren, Teague, Alex, and Reilly Nadolski and Jonathan and Connor Helein; further survived by other relatives and many friends.   Jacquelyn was preceded in death by her parents; son, Joseph; and her son-in-law, Gary Helein.   A memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday, April 5 at 4 p.m. at St. Mary Catholic Church in Mayville with the Rev. Fr. Tom Biersack presiding. A visitation will be held on Tuesday, April 5 at St. Mary Catholic Church in Mayville from 2 to 4 p.m.   In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to Crossroads of Fond du Lac or the Mayville School District.   Koepsell Funeral Home in Mayville is serving the family. www.KoepsellFH.com

   Charles Henry Van de Zande passed away on March 20, 2022, two days before his 93rd birthday.   He was born in Columbia Hospital, Milwaukee, on March 22, 1929, and raised in Campbellsport. He graduated from Campbellsport High School in 1947 where he lettered in three sports.   He graduated from Lawrence College (now University) in 1951 with the combined major physics/math. During the summers, while in high school and college, he worked at Mauthe Lake State Forest. After college, he enlisted in the US Air Force.   While in the Air Force, he met and married Paulette Douglas Chambers from Hampton, VA. He received an honorable discharge from the Air Force as a 2nd Lt. In 1953.   He worked for RCA as a semiconductor design engineer, in Somerville, NJ, for 10 years. While at RCA, he earned a Master of Science degree in Applied Statistics from Rutgers.   He worked for IBM as a Quality and Reliability Engineer in East Fishkill, NY, from 1963 to 1978, and at the Research Triangle Park in Durham, NC, from 1978 to 1996. After retiring from IBM, he taught for 15 years in the Industrial Engineering Department at NC A&T State University. During this period, he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to teach statistics at the University of Mauritius for one year.   He was a leader in the Boy Scouts, both as a youth and as an adult. His public service was 11 years in the Bay Leaf Volunteer Fire Department and 13 years in the NC Search and Rescue Dog Association. He co-founded several long-distance foot races and the summer track series in the Poughkeepsie, NY, area. He was a competitive long-distance runner and completed 26 marathons.   He had a life-long love of playing music and played the trumpet in several big bands and concert bands, including the Greensboro Big Band and Concert Band. In later years, he taught himself to play several stringed instruments, the concertina and keyboards.   He was a member of “Math Nerds,” an early online community that helped students solve mathematical problems.   In his waning years, he lived at Abbotswood at Irving Park, Greensboro, NC, for about six years where he participated in theater and chorus, and served on several committees. In 2019, he moved to Brookdale Chambrel Williamsburg, Virginia, where he was involved with bridge, chess and music programs, and he loved showing off his knowledge in trivia games and challenges.   He is survived by his wife, Paulette Van de Zande; son, Derrik (Sandy) Van de Zande; daughter, Jeanette (Keith) Navia; daughter, Elaine (Stanley) Van de Zande Schwartz; daughter, Mary (John) Kramer; granddaughter, Georgia Dawn Van de Zande; and grandson, Charles Ty Van de Zande; brother, Steve Van de Zande of Tucson AZ; and nephew, Timothy Van de Zande.   Charles’ son, Charles “Douglas” (Linda) Van de Zande predeceased him.   At his request, there will be no service. The Cremation Society of Virginia assisted with arrangements.   Donations can be sent in honor of his son Charles Douglas Van de Zande to Duke Cancer Institute, Office of Development, Attn: Research Fund for Dr. David Hsu Lab; 710 W. Main St; Ste. 200, Durham, NC 27701.

   Marlene Louise Schacht (nee Yogerst), 77, of Rubicon, passed away peacefully Tuesday, March 22, 2022, with her children by her side.    Marlene was born November 11, 1944, at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Milwaukee.   She was united in marriage to Lyle Walter Schacht on November 9, 1968, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Menomonee Falls. They bought a home in Rubicon and moved there to start a family. There they became active members of St. John’s Catholic Church.   She was an organist for the parish for many years and was also a longtime member of the Christian Mothers organization.   Marlene leaves behind her four adoring children, Michael (Heather) Schacht, Laura (Michael) Eggleston, Renee (the late Michael) Barzano, Erin (Aaron) Kielisch; sixteen grandchildren; and one great-grandson. Also cherished siblings Paul, Mark, Peter (Heather), Raymond, and Henry (Maria) Yogerst, and Mary Rose (Eugene) Herther; sisters-in-law Bernice Bindrich, Shirley Becker, Sue Yogerst; brother-in-law Lloyd (Ruby) Schacht. She is further survived by many other loved relatives and friends.  She was preceded in death by her loving and devoted husband, Lyle; parents, Norman and Agnes Yogerst; step-mother, Irene Yogerst; parents-in-law, Harold and Erna Schacht; siblings, Karen, John, and Rita Yogerst; siblings-in-law, Edie Yogerst, Nancy Yogerst, Vernon and Marion Schacht, Armand Becker, Robert Bindrich; and son-in-law, Michael Barzano.   Marlene’s legacy includes thousands of hand-crafted items. She loved to spend her time knitting, sewing, and crocheting. She started her many years of donations by sewing blankets for the SHARE welfare organization. Her talents also benefited the annual St. John’s Fall Festival, and hundreds of children had warm hands from the mittens that were crocheted over many decades. Local babies were gifted their first handmade blanket or crocheted hat as they went home from the hospital. Many other families have heirloom sweaters or afghans that continue to be handed down through generations. Scout mothers were thankful for her skills when it came to sewing patches on vests and sashes. Most recently she dedicated many hours creating items for the Shoe Box Club, an organization that sends toys and necessities to needy children all over the world.    Funeral services in remembrance of Marlene were held at the Shimon Funeral Home, 824 Union St, Hartford on Saturday, March 26, at 11 a.m. with Fr. Justin Lopina presiding. Visitation for family and friends took place from 9 to 11 a.m.    Condolences and tributes may be shared: www.shimonfuneralhome.com.

  After 18 years, Ar­lene’s jour­ney to meet back up with her hus­band, Mar­vin, in heaven was com­plete on March 2, 2022, at the age of 86.  Ar­lene Jo­hanna Lil­lian Koepsell Oh­land, daugh­ter of Got­thold A. and Verona A. M. (nee Gloede) Koepsell, was born on May 27, 1935, in the Town of Her­man, Dodge County. She was bap­tized on June 9, 1935, by Pas­tor Her­man H. Laabs.    She was con­firmed on June 5, 1949, by Pas­tor William A. Lauter­bach at Im­manuel Lutheran Church, Town of Theresa. Her mem­ory verse was Psalm 27, verse 1. “The LORD is my light and my sal­va­tion; whom shall I fear? The LORD is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?” Ar­lene’s fa­vorite chap­ter in the Bible was 1st Corinthi­ans, Chap­ter 13.   Mar­vin and Ar­lene were mar­ried on June 27, 1953, at Im­manuel Lutheran Church, Hochheim, by Pas­tor B. C. Gumz. Ar­lene worked at Han­kscraft in Reeds­burg the first few years after they were mar­ried and then joined Mar­vin in Ger­many from May through No­vem­ber 1956, where he was serv­ing in the U.S. Army. Marv saved up all his fur­lough time while he was over there so when Ar­lene ar­rived, they did a lot of trav­el­ing to the dif­fer­ent coun­tries in Eu­rope where they saw a lot of beau­ti­ful scenery and places of in­ter­est. When they moved to Hart­ford in 1959, Ar­lene was a home­maker and mother. She later worked at Bublitz’s restau­rant in Hart­ford for five years. In 1971, she started her job as a food ser­vice worker at Hart­ford High School. She worked there for 29 years until her re­tire­ment in June 2000.   Ar­lene has been a mem­ber of Peace Lutheran Church in Hart­ford since 1959. She served as an of­fi­cer of Peace Lutheran Mis­sion So­ci­ety at var­i­ous times and served as the trea­surer of the Dodge County Cir­cuit of Lutheran Women’s Mis­sion­ary So­ci­ety. She loved vol­un­teer­ing at her church by serv­ing Easter break­fasts, help­ing with fu­ner­als, bak­ing for spe­cial events or shut-ins or help­ing as­sem­ble the church newslet­ter and weekly bul­letins with her very close friend, Eve­lyn Horst, and sis­ter, Lor­raine.    Ar­lene is sur­vived by her two sons, Duane (Kathy) Oh­land of Beaver Dam and Daryl (Lori) Oh­land of Neenah; six grand­chil­dren, Kevin Oh­land, West Allis, Amanda (Adam) Har­vey, Hart­ford, Kyle (Brooke Siew­ert) Oh­land, Waupun, Lucas Oh­land, An­drew Oh­land, and Con­nor Oh­land, Neenah; great-grand­chil­dren, AJ and Joshua Oh­land, Made­lyn, Jor­dyn, and Vyn­cent Har­vey, and Eve­lyn Kreuziger. Ar­lene is also sur­vived by her sis­ters, Lor­raine Hahn, Elaine (Claude) Rex, Mar­ion (Ron) Brandt, and Edna (Bob) Schultz; step-sis­ters-in-law, Carol Dum­mer and Con­nie (Mike) Thull; step-brother-in-law, Gary Dum­mer; for­mer grand­daugh­ter-in law, Lisa Oh­land; and other fam­ily and friends.    She was pre­ceded in death by her beloved hus­band, Mar­vin, on June 24, 2004; her par­ents, Got­thold and Verona Koepsell; step­fa­ther, Har­vey Dum­mer; fa­ther-in-law and mother-in-law, Al­bert and Bertha Oh­land; sis­ter, Marlis Glamann; broth­ers-in-law, Earl Hahn, Le­land Gunst, Wilbert Oh­land, and James Thomp­son; sis­ters-in-law, Lenora Thomp­son and Jean Kim­mel; step-brother-in-law Duane Dum­mer and step-sis­ter-in-law, Sharon Dum­mer.    Ar­lene en­joyed cook­ing, bak­ing, vol­un­teer­ing, and spend­ing time with her chil­dren, grand­chil­dren and great-grand­chil­dren. She was af­fec­tion­ately known as the jell-o jig­glers grandma.    Fu­neral Ser­vices for Ar­lene will be held Mon­day, March 14, 2022 at 11:30 a.m. at Peace Lutheran Church, 1001 Cen­ter Street, Hart­ford, WI 53027, with Rev. Je­remy Husby of­fi­ci­at­ing.    Fam­ily will greet rel­a­tives and friends at the church on Mon­day from 9:30 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Com­mit­tal will fol­low with for­mal pro­ces­sion to Pleas­ant Hill Ceme­tery, Hart­ford.   The fam­ily would like to thank the staffs at The Gar­dens of Hart­ford and The Wa­ter­ford of Hart­ford and Dr. Flo­rescu for the love and care they pro­vided to Ar­lene over the years.   In lieu of flow­ers, memo­ri­als could be made to Peace Lutheran Church or School or Ket­tle Moraine Lutheran High School.   The Shi­mon Fu­neral Home is serv­ing the fam­ily. Con­do­lences and trib­utes may be shared: www.​shi​monf​uner​alho​me.​com

   Mary Ann Schellinger (nee Fehring) age 84 of Al­len­ton passed away Sat­ur­day, March 5, 2022, at The Kathy Hos­pice in West Bend.  Mary Ann was born Au­gust 27, 1937, in the Town of Her­man, to Wal­ter and Viola (nee Gun­drum) Fehring. She was united in mar­riage to Richard Schellinger on April 25, 1959, at Sa­cred Heart Catholic Church in Al­len­ton. They had a faith­ful and happy mar­riage of 62 years that they shared with their fam­ily and friends. She loved her fam­ily, grand­chil­dren, and great grand­chil­dren. She es­pe­cially loved rock­ing all the ba­bies our fam­ily has been blessed with. She en­joyed host­ing par­ties for fam­ily and friends and al­ways made you feel wel­comed. She was a won­der­ful cook and could eas­ily whip up a meal in no time. She en­joyed play­ing Sheepshead and Skip-Bo with her grand­kids, polka danc­ing, watch­ing birds, gar­den­ing, going up to the cabin with her fam­ily.    Mary Ann is sur­vived by her beloved hus­band, Richard; chil­dren, Ar­leen (Dale) Man­tel, Mike (Cathy), Mark (Cindy), Merle (Cindy), Cheryl (Je­remy) San­dretti, and Allen (Krysta); 15 grand­chil­dren, Jesse (Nicky), Mitch (Melissa), Tracy, Nick (Mary), Shanna (Andy), Troy (Megan), Bran­don, Kaylie (Bran­don), Travis, Jared (Haley), Brett, Maken­zie, Matthew, Ben­nett, and Brae­lyn; 15 great-grand­chil­dren; sib­lings, Earl (Elaine) Fehring and Jerome (Nancy) Fehring; in-laws, Gary (Mary) Schellinger, Joan (Don) Stangl and Susan Holmes. She is fur­ther sur­vived by sev­eral nieces, nephews, other rel­a­tives, and friends.    She is pre­ceded in death by her par­ents, Wal­ter and Viola Fehring, in-laws, George and Mar­cella Schellinger, Jan­ice and Vir­gil Weninger, Jane and Cal Cast­ner, Gwen Shee­han and Duane Holmes    Mass of Chris­t­ian Bur­ial for Mary Ann will be held at Res­ur­rec­tion Catholic Church (215 Main St., Al­len­ton, WI 53002) on Sat­ur­day, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. with the Very Rev­erend Fa­ther Rick Stof­fel of­fi­ci­at­ing.    Fam­ily will greet rel­a­tives and friends on Sat­ur­day at the church from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.    Com­mit­tal in Sa­cred Heart Ceme­tery, Al­len­ton.   Memo­ri­als to Res­ur­rec­tion Catholic Church or The Kathy Hos­pice in Mary Ann’s name are ap­pre­ci­ated in lieu of flow­ers.    The Shi­mon Fu­neral Home is serv­ing the fam­ily    (262)673-9500 Con­do­lences and trib­utes may be shared at: www.​shi​monf​uner​alho​me.​com