Linda K. Janz, age 77, of Beaver Dam, passed away peacefully on Friday, August 21, 2026, at Randolph Nursing Home. Inurnment will be at Washington County Memorial Park in West Bend on Thursday, September 3, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Gideon Wamala officiating. Linda was born on June 10, 1949, in Pennsylvania, the daughterContinue Reading
Linda K. Janz, age 77, of Beaver Dam, passed away peacefully on Friday, August 21, 2026, at Randolph Nursing Home.
Inurnment will be at Washington County Memorial Park in West Bend on Thursday, September 3, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Gideon Wamala officiating.
Linda was born on June 10, 1949, in Pennsylvania, the daughter of George and Phyllis (Frey) Scheidt. She was united in marriage to Ronald R. Janz on February 13, 1971, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Linda was a simple and humble woman who found joy in the everyday moments of life. A devoted homemaker, her family was the center of her world. She loved her children and grandchildren dearly and treasured the time she spent with them. Linda was also a true animal lover and had a special place in her heart for animals. She enjoyed gardening and took great pride in growing and canning the produce from her garden. Linda was known for her kindness and generosity. Even unexpected guests were warmly welcomed and often greeted with a thoughtful gift. Linda also had a deep appreciation for those who served our country. For many years, she volunteered with Adopt-A-Platoon, sending care packages and words of encouragement to soldiers stationed overseas. Her compassion and generosity touched many lives, both at home and far away.
Linda is survived by her children, Ronald Janz, Jr. of Illinois, Patricia French of Illinois, Daniel (Melissa) Janz of Madison, and Andrew Janz of Beaver Dam; eight grandchildren; five great grandchildren; siblings, Donna Lee Frost, George “Butch” (Lori) Scheidt, and Phillip (Naomi) Scheidt; nieces and nephews; other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; and sisters, Suzie Gill and Marialice Van Goosen.
Anonymous
left a message on August 25, 2026:
Patricia French
left a message on August 25, 2026:
My Mom will truly be missed.
As I grew into adulthood and had children of my own, our bond became something I cannot fully explain. I will miss her jokes, our conversations, and talking to her on the phone. My Mom lived a simple life, and she loved supporting and cheering on her family and friends, especially on Facebook.
Growing up, she had two huge gardens and made the best preserves and pies from the strawberries and rhubarb she grew. I also remember my first movie in a theater with my Mom and Grandma. We went to see Pretty Woman, and that is a memory I will always cherish. She could stretch a dollar. One day she did not have enough ground beef to make meat loaf so she added left o er liver to it. My brothers ate it and I said my Mom did you put liver in this? She looked at me and laughed because she knew my brothers hated liver. They immediately put their forks down. So many other memories.... ❤️
My Mom’s life had its challenges, but one thing that always stood out to me was her perseverance. She kept going, no matter what life brought her way.
She is no longer in pain. I can picture her dancing in Heaven with my Dad, her two sisters, and my grandparents. What a beautiful reunion that must be.
Mom, I will miss you forever..
Mary Frey Bevan
left a message on August 24, 2026:
I am Linda’s Aunt in Harrisburg pa. I was 8 years old when Linda was born. She was born in Harrisburg Pennsylvania. Linda was a generous woman. I remember she sent my husband and I gifts for our children when we didn’t have much. She had a unique sense of humor which I enjoyed. I was so sorry to hear of her death. Many prayers for her family 💕
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Anonymous
left a message on August 25, 2026:
Patricia French
left a message on August 25, 2026:
My Mom will truly be missed.
As I grew into adulthood and had children of my own, our bond became something I cannot fully explain. I will miss her jokes, our conversations, and talking to her on the phone. My Mom lived a simple life, and she loved supporting and cheering on her family and friends, especially on Facebook.
Growing up, she had two huge gardens and made the best preserves and pies from the strawberries and rhubarb she grew. I also remember my first movie in a theater with my Mom and Grandma. We went to see Pretty Woman, and that is a memory I will always cherish. She could stretch a dollar. One day she did not have enough ground beef to make meat loaf so she added left o er liver to it. My brothers ate it and I said my Mom did you put liver in this? She looked at me and laughed because she knew my brothers hated liver. They immediately put their forks down. So many other memories.... ❤️
My Mom’s life had its challenges, but one thing that always stood out to me was her perseverance. She kept going, no matter what life brought her way.
She is no longer in pain. I can picture her dancing in Heaven with my Dad, her two sisters, and my grandparents. What a beautiful reunion that must be.
Mom, I will miss you forever..
Mary Frey Bevan
left a message on August 24, 2026:
I am Linda’s Aunt in Harrisburg pa. I was 8 years old when Linda was born. She was born in Harrisburg Pennsylvania. Linda was a generous woman. I remember she sent my husband and I gifts for our children when we didn’t have much. She had a unique sense of humor which I enjoyed. I was so sorry to hear of her death. Many prayers for her family 💕
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