Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

Wisconsin State Journal, Saturdaykgust 5, 2000 8A Wisconsin State Journal Obituary information: Marci Rosen, (608) 252-6320 The minute you step mto Saturday, August 5, 2000 Oval Office, you shoul Adams, John 81 Amundson, Barbara 68 Bartmess, Mildred, 82 Blermeler, Leora Marie, 94 Blum, R. Darlene, 73 Hampshire, Allison, 52 Helmerl, Deloris 78 Schober, David 55 Steinmetz, Joyce 69 Tank, Carol 58 Thompson, Florence, 78 Walrack, Helen, 88 Williams, Alvin L. "Mo," 73 I i 1 i Indicates organ and tissue donor. Republican presidential candidate Texas Gov. Gorge W.

Bush speaks during a prayer breakfast in Philadelphia onriday. I Soap Lake, Wash. Stoughton Tomahawk Wonewoc Madison Columbus WaunakeeMadison Blanchardville Madison Elkhorn Wisconsin Dells Belleville Darlington seph's Nursing Home in Hillsboro. She is survived by her children, Dorothy (Philip) Doyle of Wonewoc, oan (William) Sands of Wonewoc, )avid (Doris) Biermeier of Wonewoc, John (Beverly! Biermeier of La-Crosse, Helen (Robert) Longnecker of Cambridge City, Indiana, and Robert (Sharon) Nowatzski of Janes-ville; a daughter-in-law, Marian Biermeier of Waterloo; 23 grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren, seven great-great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Agnes Biermeier of Waumandee; many nieces and nephews; along with other relatives and friends. A Mass of Christian Burial for Leora Biermeier will be conducted at 11:00 a.m.

on Monday, August 7, 2000, at ST. JEROME'S CATHOLIC CHURCH of Wonewoc with the Very Rev. James P. McNamee officiating. Burial will follow in St.

Theresa's Catholic Cemetery in Union Center. Friends may calfon Sunday from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m. at the THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME in Wonewoc where a rosary will be prayed at 7:30 p.m. Blum, R. Darlene MADISON Ruth Darlene Blum, age 73, died on Friday, August 4, 2000, at a local hospital.

The former Darlene Daley was born on October 30, 1926, to Burnell and Lavina (Butteris) Daley at Ridgeway, Wisconsin. She graduated form Mt. Horeb High School in 1944, and has lived in Madison since then. On December 22, 1945, she was united in marriage to Robert W. Blum in Bethel Lutheran Chapel.

To this union, they had two sons, Douglas and David. She was an avid bowler and secretary of the Sunshine League since 1966. She retired from F.W. Woolworth Co. in 1990.

She has been a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church since 1952. She is survived by her son, David Blum (fiance Nancy Plummer); a niece, Brenda (Joseph) Zaffiro; a nephew, Michael (Lynne) Daley; two great-nephews, Brandon and Joshua; a step-brother, Clifford Anderson; and a special friend, Ivy Yttri. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert; a son, Douglas; her brother, Dean; her father, Burnell; her mother, Lavina Daley Anderson; a step-sister, Mryna Anderson; her step-father, Emil Anderson; and her sister-in-law, Mary Daley. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, August 8, 2000, at 10:00 a.m. at GUNDERSON EAST FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive with the Rev.

Mark Bartels presiding. Burial will follow at Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call on Monday, August 7, 2000, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at GUNDERSON EAST FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive, and also on Tuesday, August 8, 2000, from 9:00 a.m.

until time of service at the Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. Hampshire, Allison COLUMBUS Allison K. Hampshire, age 52, of Columbus, died unexpectedly on Thursday, August 3, 2000, at Columbus Community Hospital. A memorial service will be held on Monday, August 7, 2000, at 7:00 p.m.

at the funeral home. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Poynette. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5:00 p.m. until the time of service on Monday. Jones-Jensen Funeral Home Columbus 920-623-5850 Heimerl, Deloris M.

WAUNAKEEMADISON Deloris M. Heimerl, age 78, died on Friday, August 4, 2000, at Waunakee Manor. Funeral Services are pending. Ryan Funeral Home 2418 N. Sherman Ave 608-249-8257 Schober, David W.

BLANCHARDVILLE David W. Schober, age 55, died on Thursday, August 3, 2000. Funeral Arrangements are pending at the SAETHER FUNERAL HOME? A complete obit-uary will follow at a later date. i iff A a iS KT, i A. gust 4, 2000, from Alzheimer's Disease.

She was born on July 16, 1931, in Aurora, Illinois, to Harold L. and Mary (Renwick) Beamish. She graduated form Aurora West High School in 1949 and gave the student commencement address. With her mother and father (an Army Inspector General), she moved to Munich, West Germany for 1 12 years where she took courses at the University of Maryland-Munich Center. In February 1951, she enrolled at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, graduating in June 1954 with a BS degree in Education (Speech Correction) and high honors.

While at the University of Wisconsin, she was vice-Dresident and Dresident of Alpha Chi Omega, a member of Sigma Kappa Phi, and met her future husband, Dr. George P. Steinmetz Jr. They married April 9, 1955. Joyce taught for a year in the West Allis, Wisconsin, public schools, a year at Hear, Inc.

in Madison, then a year in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where she initiated speech correction programs in 10 Delaware County schools while her husband interned. After two years in Ta-coma, Washington (Army Medical Corps) and six years in Seattle (husband's surgery residency), Joyce, her husband and two young children returned permanently to Madison. Aside from her family commitments, Joyce was a certified braillist at Volunteer Braillists, a CPR instructor for the Red Cross, a 500-hour volunteer at the University of Wisconsin Hematology Clinic, a Mobile Meals Volunteer, a tutor for school children (RSVP) and a member of the Madison Medical Auxiliary and Midvale and Advent Lutheran Churches. Joyce loved to travel, read, see a movie and eat out. She cherished her bridge and book clubs, the "lunch bunch," tennis, sailing, golfing friends, the Madison Civics Club and attending all University of Wisconsin football games.

Joyce was a lifelong student at the University of Wisconsin, taking a wide variety of courses including German-language and conversation and two years in the graduate school "CAVE" (continuing and vocational education) masters degree program, while in her 50s. Joyce is survived by her husband of 45 years, Dr. George P. Steinmetz, a son, George P. (Julia Hell) Steinmetz III, of Ann Arbor, Michigan; a daughter, Susan (John) Gubner and grandson, Joseph M.

Ahrens all of Madison; her sister, Dorothy (Edward) Kurtz of Oakwood, Georgia; her sister-in-law, Nancy Steinmetz (James) Fer-rill of Blue Mounds, Wisconsin; many loved nieces and nephews; Uncle Ken Beamish of Tucson, Arizona; cousins, Pat Satterfield of Portland, Oregon, Herbert (Billye) Renwick of Elgin, Illinois, James (Gwen) Patterson of Roscoe, Illinois, Jan (Ken) Heugel of Evans-ville, Indiana, and Spencer (Ellen) Allen of Menlo Park, California, oyce was preceded in death by her jarents; and her cousins, John Margaret) Patterson of Davenport, owa, and Ron Renwick of Seattle, Washington. Joyce's family is grateful for the help of Dr. Phillip Lomas, Dr. Rick Schramm, Dr. Eric Streicher, Dr.

Gary Woroch, Pastor Sande Nelson ana members of Advent Lutheran Church, Interim Healthcare, and many friends. A Memorial Service is planned at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, August 27, 2000, at CRESS FUNERAL HOME, 3610 Speedway Road, Madison, Wisconsin, with a visitation beginning at 10:00 a.m. After the service, friends are invited to a reception at Blackhawk Country Club. Arrangements will be confirmed earlier that week with newspaper notification.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests a contribution to the Alzheimer's Association, South Central Wisconsin Chapter, 517 North Segoe Road 301, Madison, Wisconsin 53705 or to the charity of your choice. Joyce's smile and her enthusiasm brightened our days and our livesjorever. Cress Funeral Home 608-238-3434 Tank, Carol F. ELKHORN Carol F. Tank, 58, of Elkhorn, Wisconsin, passed away on Thursday, August 3, 2000, at her home.

She was born August 6, 1941, in Burlington, Wisconsin, the daughter of Bernard and Lillian (Reich) Beuthling. She graduated from Burlington High School in 1959. She married Ronald A. Tank on February 6, 1960, in Burlington. At the time of her death she was employed as a secretary at the Elk-horn Locker Service.

Carol was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Elkhorn, a member of the Women of St. Patrick's, Evergreen Ladies Golf League and the Monday Night Ladies Bowling League. She was a former member of Elkhorn Area Booster Club. Carol is survived hv her husband.

Ron: four children, Becky (Steve) Buhler of Delavan, Wisconsin, Linaa lanK (Kevin Zach) of Elkhorn, Barb (Wayne) Vogt of Elkhorn, and Roberta Tank (Michael Neuman) of Rio, Wisconsin; five grandchildren, Maggie, Malorie and Ross Vogt, and Natalie and Scott Buhler; three sisters, Betty Katzman of Sauk City, Wisconsin, Dolores DeCleene of Green Bay, and Fay (Jerry) Bogard of Owen, Wisconsin; and a brother, Tony (Maureen) Beuthling of Burlington. Her parents; and a brother, Ben, preceded her in death. A Mass of Christian Burial will be said on Tuesday, August 8, 2000, at 10:00 a.m. at ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH in Elkhorn.

Father Michael Benham will officiate. Burial will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday, August 7, 2000, from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the HAASE-DERRICK LOCKWOOD FUNERAL HOME in Elkhorn.

In lieu of other expressions of sympathy, memorials are requested in her name to V.N.A. Hospice, Lake Geneva Chap-ter. Thompson, Florence WISCONSIN DELLS Florence Thompson, age 78, of rural Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin died Wednesday, August 2, 2000, at her residence in her husband's arms. Florence was born March 17, 1922, GOP delegates have a wish list of things they'd want Bush to do on the first day of his presidency. By Mike Feinsilber Associated Press PHILADELPHIA They want George W.

Bush to start the ball rolling on a tax cut the minute he takes office. They want him to make good on his concerns about education. They want him to rebuild the military. These are among the first-day priorities promoted by various Republican National Convention delegates. The lengthy to-do list also includes reversing President Clinton's executive orders sheltering vast stretches of Western lands from commercial exploitation.

"The first thing Bush should do is give us some of our money back," said delegate Josh Workman of Banner Elk, N.C. "They've got a huge surplus of money that is piling up and they should give some of it back." Back in 1976, Jimmy Carter started the practice of presidential candidates pledging to do something on day one in office. It is an eye-catching way of showing heartfelt commitment to a cause. George W. Bush has studiously avoided making any such first-thing pledge, committing to nothing beyond a topdown review of the military as a priority action.

But Dick Cheney, in accepting the vice presidential nomination, offered a prediction on Bush's behalf: "On the first hour of the first day, he will restore decency and integrity to the Oval Office." Vice President Al Gore is not as reticent as Bush; he's come up with two first things and a few other early priorities. After the Senate refused to ratify the comprehensive test ban treaty, Gore said resubmitting the treaty to the Senate would be his first act as president Later, he said his first act on the domestic front would be sending Congress a campaign reform bill "on my first day in office." Carter, running as a conciliator in the 1970s, promised that in his first week in office, he would pardon all Vietnam-era draft evaders. He made good on the pledge on his first full day in the White House. Others followed his example: In 1980, Ronald Reagan promised to "immediately" open negotiations with the Soviet Union to limit strategic nuclear arms. In 1988, George Bush said, "On day one of the Bush presi- Armey makes House GOP leader's joke about openly gay Democrat irritates some.

By Justin Pope Associated Press BOSTON House Majority Leader Dick Armey is in hot water again over a remark about openly gay Rep. Barney Frank. Armey, a Texas Republican who called Frank "Barney Fag" in 1995, made a joke about Frank at a party Wednesday night in Philadelphia at the Republican National Convention. The comment was made during a conversation with humorist Dave Barry and several cartoonists. Barry said he jokingly asked Armey: "Are you the real Dick Armey?" "He said, 'Yeah, I'm afraid I am' and then he kind of obliquely referred to all the trouble he got in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the daughter of Lawrence and Sophie Michalski.

For many years she worked as a manager tor Kohl's Department Stores in the Milwaukee area. She retired in 1980, and moved to the Dells area in 1983. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Lyndon Station, Wisconsin. Florence is survived by her husband, Raymond; a daughter, Donna Marie (Bill) Sterling of Sauk City, Wisconsin; stepsons, Raymond (Dee) Thompson of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Harold "Bud" (Patricia) Thompson of Red Granite, Wisconsin and Kenneth (Margaret) Thompson of Wiggins, Colorado; 24 grandchildren and 12 great- frandchildren.

She was preceded in eath by her parents. At this time there are no services planned. The PICHA FUNERAL HOME of Lake Delton, Wisconsin assisted the family with arrangements. 608-253-7884 www.pichafuneralhome.com Walrack, Helen BELLEVILLE Helen Walrack, age 88, of Belleville, Wisconsin, died on Friday, August 4, 2000 at St. Mary's Care Center in Madison.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Adams, John T. tefe, SOAP LAKE, WASHINGTON John T. Adams, of Soap 't Lake, Washington, passed away on Saturday, July 22, 2000, at MD Anderson Cancer Center in 'Houston, Texas, following a long, courageous fight against leukemia. He was born on September 4, 1928, the son of John P. Adams and Lucia J.

LaReau in Madison, where he lived until his retirement, when he moved to Soap Lake, Washington, and wintered at his i home in Sun City, Arizona. De-; scended from a long line of crafts-! he worked for 30 years as a J-esearch mechanictechnician at Oscar Majer. He loved sailing, was i an avid ice boater, and built and 1 raced a roadster until he was drafted during the Korean War. Fol-'. lowing his discharge, he built a home lor his growing family in Mo-.

nona, adding on to it twice over the years. A lifelong tinkerer and collector, he enjoyed repairing model trains, cars, his home and his 1926 roadster. He is survived by his wife of 49 yearsjoyce and their chil-. 1 dren, John C. Adams, Monona, Brad W.

Adams and wife Bonnie McCrae, Sedro Woolley, Washing-' ton, Mark D. Adams and wife Mary of Milwaukee, and James S. Adams -and wife LeeAnn, and a grand-. daughter, Alexa Raelene, all of Chelan, Washington. He was preceded in death by his parents.

A loving husband, father, grandfather and brother, who put his family first, he will be greatly missed by many rela-, fives and friends. Memorial arrangements in Wisconsin are pending; further information will be announced soon. Amundson, Barbara L. STOUGHTON Barbara L. Amundson, age 68, died on Monday evening, July 31, 2000, following a brief illness, with her family by her side.

She was born on July 30, 1932, at Rice Lake, Wisconsin, a daughter of the late Edward and Mabel (Holman) Pfundheller. She is survived by her husoana, Koger; two sons, Bill Amundson of Denver, Colorado, and Jim Amundson of her brothers, Douglas (Ardys) Pfundheller of Stoughton, and E. Monty (Martha) Pfundheller of Nitro, West Virginia; a sister, Sue (Mike) Devlin of Larksburg, Colorado; her nieces and nephews, Mar- fie Hanssen, Mark Pfundheller, area Griffin, Patrick Peterson and Jennifer Jossi. Further surviving are numerous great-nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, August 5, 2000, at 1:00 p.m.

at COVENANT LU-'THERAN CHURCH, 1525 N. Van Buren in Stoughton. The Rev. Norman Wall will officiate. Private burial will be at the Eastside Cemetery.

The family will greet friends TODAY, Friday, August 4, 2000, from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. at jjjthe funeral home. In lieu of flowers, fythe family would prefer memorials to the Stoughton Opera House Op-'-, erational Fund. Barbara will be fondly remembered by her family and friends by her many gifts of quilts that she so lovingly made for them all.

Olson-Holzhuter-Cress 206 W. Prospect Ave. Stoughton (608) 873-9244 Bartmess, Mildred TOMAHAWK Mildred Bartmess, age 82, of Tomahawk, Wisconsin died Thursday, August 3, 2000, at the Reedsburg Area Medical Center with her family by her side. Mildred was born March 21, 1918, near Wittenberg, Wisconsin, the daughter of Henry and Louise (Zenz) Meyer. In September of 1941, she married Robert Bartmess in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

He pre-; ceded her in death in January of 1995. For many years Mildred was a retail buyer and manager at Mad-! igan's Department Store of Melrose Park, Illinois, and at Carson Pirie Scott Department Store of Vernon Hills, Illinois. Mildred's faith in God was very near and dear to her throughout her life. She was active in the Ladies Aid, the Altar Guild, was a Sunday School teacher and regularly attended bible study meetings. Mildred is survived by her son, James of Sarasota, Florida; daughters, Pat (Ron) Shaw of Lake Delton, Wisconsin, Kathi Thorsen of Geneva, Illinois, Mary (Keith Neilson of Palatine, Illinois and Suzanne (Carl) Warwood of North Ogden, Utah; a daughter-in-J law, Sue Bartmess of St.

Charles, II-( linois; a sister, Doris Maegli of Sara-j sota, Florida; 15 grandchildren; and i 13 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, I husband, son-in-law, Ken Laatsch; brother, Elmer and a grandson, Ronald Laatsch. Funeral services will be held Sunday, August 6, 2000, at p.m. at ikinuy LUTHERAN CHURCH in Wisconsin Dells with the Rev. Dennis Schueler officiating.

Burial will be in the iGreenwood Cemetery in Tomahawk, Wisconsin, on Monday, August 7, 2000, at 1:00 p.m. with the Rev. Mark Schoenherr officiating. Visitation will also be held at Trin-' ity Lutheran Church on Sunday Ifrom 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

The PICHA FUNERAL HOME of Lake Delton, Wisconsin assisted the fam-. Jly with arrangements. 't. 608-253-7884 www.pichafiineralhome.com Biermeier, Leora Marie WONEWOC Leora Marie Bier-. tneier, age 94, of Wonewoc, died on Thursday, August 3, 2000, at St.

Jo i Associated Pfess for Candidas Bush tist. If you can't read bu can't be a good mathematicianrou' 've got to be able to read. Casey Killblan Davis, "I want to reward exdlence in teachers and learning oauienne nanway, oo, oi. i Louis: "Reform Socij Security. Allow people of our generation to have some control ojr our retire- ment." I' Cola Hudson, Lyndonville, "As a Vermonter.think any ad-, ministration, Republiln or Demo- crat, has got to face that we need changes in prescriptin drugs.

I think it's more important trjt the president and the federal Congsss address it rather than the state? .1 i ii mm ri David of Scranton, ari a triple am- 1 putee: "Issue some kecutive orders" about the handicappd, specifically' a goal to hire 1 00,00 disabled peo- pie over five years. Bsociated Press' tone and a spirit government "That should if cooperation in ie the theme of his address, and ten set out to es tablish a level ofloodliness to the presidency," sai delegate Rex Baker of King, K. "Then we can get into the issuei' I Western delegtes were insistent that he sign xecutive orders reversing those Gnton signed; to create three newjiational monuments in the Westuid to expand a fourth one in Arizna and California. Historically, Astern Republicans have conteded that new limits on logging, tuning, grazing or recreational ue hurt people who depend on fderal lands for their livelihoods. about frank "You still have me of the most important figures the Republi can Party, the maprity leader of the House, makinjjthese kinds of remarks But Barry deferied Armey, say ing the joke wa entirely Self- deprecating.

"He was makinjfun of himself and the trouble got into one time," Barry said, eferring to the fallout from the 095 comment, which Armey has sid was an acci dental slip of the tqgue. "Dick Armey not stupid enough that he's iing to get up and make a jokelbout minority groups in front of press," Barry saia. not a tanDf Dick Armey, but it's blown totajy, grotesquely out ot proportion. The Human Rigls Campaign a gay and lesbian jblitical group, called on Armey to pologize. Messages left ifith the Bush campaign and with the Log Cabin Republicans, a groip of gay members of the Republian party, were not immediately relirned.

rural Gratiot, Daphi (Larry) Milestone of rural Argie, and Penny (Douglas) Walter If Darlington; eight grandchildren Bruce (Jenny) Jenson, Amy, Eugem and Myra Jen-son, Stacy and Erin Milestone, and Sam and Cody Wajer; two brothers, Robert (Lilliarj Williams of Darlington, and Hfold (Rosalie) Williams of Janesvife; his mother-in-law, Florence Rf of Monroe; and manv nieces, nphews, brothers, ana sisters-ir law. Funeral services will be held it 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 6, 2000, at the UNITED CHURCH 6F CHRIST in Darlington, with hi Rev. William Kapp officiating. Brfial will be in the Union Grove Cemetery, Darlington.

Friends maj call on Saturday, August 5, 3:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at (he ERICKQN FUNERAL HOME hjDarlington. REFINISHES TOUR DECK We Do I Right! Free EstimattsReferences Delegates have advice What delegates and alternates at the Republican National Convention said should be George W. Bush's first priority if he is elected president: Betty Cannon, Nashville, "I'd like him to reduce taxes and reduce government and try at least to reduce federal mandates." Jeff Hartley, Draper, Utah: "Reassess the value of each department and each department's agencies.

I believe in consolidation of bureaucracy." Patrick Garahan, South Burlington, "I'd order a top-to-bottom review of military readiness and pay." Nevada GOP Chairman Bob Seale: "He needs to develop a general attitude of friendliness and good relationship with Congress. Part of his message as a compassionate conservative means he is going to have a friendlier time with Congress." David Sibley, Waco, Texas: "Reading is the foundation. If you can't read you can't be a good scien- dency, I am going to name negotiators to represent the executive branch in decisive deficit negotiations with Congress." In 1992, Bill Clinton said he would issue executive orders prohibiting government officials from lobbying the government once they leave government He did, but the Clinton White House is now considering softening his order. Delegates to the GOP convention had only vague ideas about what a president can do by himself, but they know what they want a victorious George W. Bush's top priorities to be.

Echoing Cheney, delegates told The Associated Press that Bush should establish a high ethical new comment into before, and then he made a joke about his name," Barry said Friday. The joke was a reference to a vulgar meaning for Armey's name and referred to Frank, who is gay. Armey spokeswoman Michele Davis said a group of journalists started joking about Armey's name, and Armey made the comment about Frank in a "sarcastic tone" to cut them off and let them know he'd heard the jokes before about his name. "He was making the point that these jokes are offensive and old and unnecessary. That's how he has always treated those jokes," Davis said.

Frank said Armey's comment was ironic in light of the tolerant message the party tried to convey in Philadelphia. "It's just interesting that as hard as George W. Bush is trying to disguise the real nature of that party, it's beyond his capacity," said Frank, D-Mass. SAETHER FUNERAL HOME, Blanchardville. Williams, Alvin "Mo" DARLINGTON Alvin L.

"Mo" Williams, age 73, of rural Darlington, Wisconsin, passed away on Thursday, August 3, 2000, at his home. He was born in Cuba City, Wisconsin, on July 19, 1927, the son of Robert and Ethel (Trevean) Williams. Alvin was united in marriage to Betty Ruf on October 31, 1954 at the Immanuel United Church of Christ in Darlington. Alvin and Betty lived and farmed in the Red Rock area in Darlington Township all their married life. He also did carpentry work from 1976 until the mid 1990s.

Alvin was a member of the United Church of Christ in Darlington. He enjoyed square dancing, and was a member of the Pistols and Petticoats square-dancing club. They were very proud to have been selected the 1993 hosts of the Lafayette County Dairy Breakfast. Alvin was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather, whose smile and kindness will be lovingly remembered and missed by all who knew him. Survivors include his wife, Betty at home; three daughters, Christa (Dean) Jenson of Steinmetz, Joyce B.

MADISON Joyce Marjorie (Beamish) Steinmetzi age 69, died peacefully at home on Friday, Au- i i.