Jeffrey Allan Jungmann, born October 27, 1961, crossed over November 4, 2025. Friends and family are invited to celebrate Jeff's life at "The Last Call Bar Speakeasy" (527 3rd Ave #527, Clear Lake, WI 54005) on Tuesday, November 11, 2025 from 3:00–7:00 PM, with a Memorial Service starting at 5:00 PM.

Jeff was born and raised in North St. Paul, Minnesota. In 1976, Jeff's parents relocated the family to Clear Lake, Wisconsin. Originally a hockey player who shifted to wrestling, he quickly proved his natural ability and went on to excel in the sport throughout his high school career.

Jeff shared 40 years of marriage with his best friend, Lisa. In that time, they were blessed with two sons, Jake and Josh, who he proudly mentored in every sport they grew to love. Jeff especially cherished the years he spent coaching both boys in hockey.

Jeff spent his career in miscellaneous metals and structural steel, working his way up by doing just about everything, from helping build the Metrodome to contributing to the U.S. Bank Stadium. He took great pride in his craftsmanship and in doing things the right way, every single time.

He loved his time at Camp Brigadoon, which he affectionately called his "poor man's cabin." Summers were for the lake, and when fall rolled around, you could find him in his deer stand. His favorite place of all was sitting by the fireplace, watching the Wild, while enjoying a cold Bud.

Jeff built a legacy through the way he lived. He taught his boys to work hard, solve problems, carry themselves with pride, and grow into good men. His influence reached far beyond his family, touching the lives of countless young men he had the chance to mentor.

Jeff was preceded in death by his parents, Jack and Dar Jungmann. He is survived by his wife, Lisa; his sons, Jake (Danielle) and Josh (Brooke); and his grandchildren, Novalei, Luella, Hendrik, Neave, and Nolan. He is also survived by his siblings, Ron and Mary Jo Jungmann, Brenda and Bob Campion, Kathi and Larry Sempf, Debbie and Steve Bolter, and life-long friends Bob and Kelly Fischbach.

His legacy will continue in the hearts he touched and the lives he helped shape.

In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorials.