Dianne Olesky

Dianne Olesky, a beloved mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away peacefully on September 10, 2026, at the age of 74. Born on April 9, 1952, in Pontiac, Michigan, Dianne was the cherished daughter of the late Eugene and Edith Soda. Her early life in Pontiac was marked by a deep-rooted sense of community and family, values that she held dear throughout her life. Dianne graduated from Pontiac Catholic High School in 1970, embarking on a path that would see her grow into a dedicated professional and loving matriarch. She spent most of her career as a Loan Draw Coordinator in Commercial Title, where her meticulous attention to detail and unwavering work ethic earned her the respect and admiration of colleagues and clients alike. Above all else, Dianne was a devoted family woman. She is survived by her loving children, Brian (Jodi) Olesky and Andrea (Ric) Chalut, who were the light of her life. Her legacy continues through her three cherished grandchildren, Nolan, Olivia, and Penelope, with whom she shared countless joyful moments. Dianne's bond with her brother, Guy (Cindy) Soda, was one of mutual support and affection, a testament to the strong family ties that she valued so deeply. Dianne's family extends their heartfelt gratitude to the staff at St. Croix Hospice, The Pines of Lapeer Assisted Living and Memory Care, and Kristin Robinson at Revcare Seniors for their compassionate care during her final days. Their kindness and dedication provided comfort and peace to Dianne and her family. A service celebrating Dianne's life will be held on September 16, 2026, at 3:00 p.m. at Lynch & Sons Funeral Directors, located at 39 W Burdick St, Oxford, MI 48371. Friends and family are invited to gather in remembrance of a woman whose warmth, generosity, and kindness touched the lives of all who knew her. Dianne will be remembered for her gentle spirit, her unwavering love for her family, and her enduring kindness. She leaves behind a legacy of love, laughter, and cherished memories that will forever be held dear by those who were fortunate enough to know her.