Born in Coloma, Wisconsin on April 22, 1941 to Martin and Ella Schrank, our Joey William Schrank joined the angels on January 9, 2025 at the age of 83.

Blessed with the love of his beautiful wife, Remy, she will forever cherish his memory. Also surviving are his children, Maricar (Raffy), Edgar (Corazon), Paul (Nimfa), Gregg, Marisol (Redon), and Jesse (Alta); and grandchildren, Ken, Pia, Pio, Shan, Zoha, Wesley, Xina, Meagan, EJ, SJ, Matheo and Zafeer.

A man of remarkable talent, Joey touched the lives of all who knew him with his warm heart, infectious sense of humor, and unwavering dedication to his family and friends. A devoted husband, he spent 22 years by the side of his beloved partner, sharing a life filled with love, laughter, and mutual respect. He was a dedicated and courageous military veteran with a great passion for reading, carpentry, and mechanical work. He was always committed to helping others, whether it was lending a hand, building things, or offering advice to his family and friends.

Joey was also a passionate bowler; a skill he perfected over the years earning record high scores. He found great joy in spending time out on the water, boating and fishing. His work ethic was unmatched, whether at home or in his profession, he approached each task with the utmost dedication and precision, always striving to do his best.

Joey was a man of integrity, who believed in the values of loyalty, thoughtfulness, selflessness, and perseverance. He never sought recognition for his actions, always putting the well-being of others before his own. His service to our nation left an indelible mark, and his legacy continues to inspire those who follow in his footsteps.

Above all, Joey will be remembered as a great husband, father, and grandfather, whose love and wisdom will continue to guide his family for generations to come. His legacy of love, courageousness, kindness, jokes, laughter, and hard work will live on in the hearts of all who had the privilege of knowing him.

His love will forever live in our hearts.

Rest in peace, Joey.