9 Lincoln Avenue | Cortland, New York | 13045 | Phone: (607) 756-2885 | Fax: (607) 756-6240 | Email: wrightbeardfh@gmail.com
Loading...
M
Mary Bozza Anderson posted a condolence
Monday, December 19, 2016
Our deepest sorrow to find out that Peggy has expired. No one has informed us of her passing. She will be missed and always loved in our memory of her. My heart aches at her passing. If possible, respond to this by my email. I'd like and want to find out what happened. I have called and written to her and never received a response. When this year's Christmas Card was returned, I was confused. Please get in touch with me. My whole family loved her. Mary Anderson
C
Carol Giugliano posted a condolence
Wednesday, January 6, 2016
From Carol and Lou Giugliano
Lou and I met Peggy when she came to teach at McKinley JHS. She embraced us with friendship and love. Peggy was able to put a smile on your face whether you were in her company and even when you simply thought about her.
When Lou had a birthday party at our home, Peggy arrived dressed as a fish. What fun we had with her! Another time Peggy decided to to bake a cake and bring it to our house. She didn’t have any eggs so, being the scientist she was, she substituted cream cheese because it had the same volume as eggs. I can’t think of anyone else who would have thought of that. Needless to say the cake was a little dense-but made with love.
Occasionally we played Trivial Pursuit at our home. Peggy would astound us with her brilliance when playing the game. She came up with words and answers that her not-so-smart colleagues ever heard of. No one would question her answer because it was Peggy’s answer. What laughs we had.
Peggy we love you and will always treasure your friendship. When we think of you we will smile and remember all the times you brightened our lives.
Peace be with you - friend!
Love,
Carol and Lou
M
Mike Camera posted a condolence
Wednesday, January 6, 2016
From Mike Camera:
If you knew Peggy, you know that she wouldn’t want a maudlin service for herself. So I’d like to recount some of our more happy times.
I actually met Peggy through her cooking long before I ever met her in person. A mutual friend shared one of her Italian soups with me and, after tasting it, I told my friend to ask for her hand in marriage. Yes, it was that good.
When I finally met Peggy, the only word that could possibly describe her was “whirlwind.” She was in front of a class of students, explaining a scientific principle and talking to me at the same time. The students and I both had the same look on our faces- wonderment and confusion. Because when Peggy spoke, you had to pay very close attention. There was a ton of information coming at you at once, and you didn’t want to miss a bit of it. When Peggy was talking, you learned and you laughed. Her phone calls were the best. You’d pick up and before you could even say hello, she was halfway into the conversation.
Carol and Lou Giugliano and I once travelled with Peggy to Boston for two nights, staying in a nice hotel. She showed up with a suitcase and another very large bag- big enough to hold 2 week’s worth of clothes. We soon discovered that Peggy had brought her own fan on vacation. It was huge! We told her that the hotel was air conditioned, but she explained that no air conditioning could keep her cool enough to put on makeup. So she sat in an air conditioned room every morning with the fan blowing on her in typical Peggy fashion.
When I met Peggy, she wore her hair in a bun. Years later, she changed to a flip hairdo on one side of her head. This required a lot of hairspray to hold. One night, in a restaurant, Peggy went to the ladies’ room. She returned and said “I think we need to leave.” When I asked why, she explained that she had passed a waiter in a crowded hall. He had a pen behind his ear and, if you haven’t guessed already, Peggy’s flip caught the pen and it wound up in her hair!
There is no one who met Peggy who ever had a bad word to say about her. Brilliant, compassionate and hilarious are the words that come to mind. Peggy, you will be missed. Know that you were treasured by many. Rest in Peace.
Mike
J
Jack Carr posted a condolence
Tuesday, January 5, 2016
Sincere condolences to the extended family. What a beautiful tribute you created for her, not only at the church but at Jim and Cathy's home.
B
Bob Romaninsky posted a condolence
Monday, January 4, 2016
I send my sincerest condolences to Peggy's family. Even though I hadn't seen her in many years, she has always remained in my memory as a lively and beautiful person. Knowing how sad I am about her loss, I can only imagine how hard it must be for her family. May your faith help you through this difficult time.
Bob Romaninsky
L
LInda Schiavone posted a condolence
Monday, January 4, 2016
I am so saddened to hear of Peggy's death. I so enjoyed her phone calls over the last several years. I have such fond memories of our times together at the Little Italian Kitchen and our trip to visit Patty and Ralph on Long Island so many years ago. I remember her sitting in our den on Port Watson Street watching Jeopardy with my dad, Clem. He would always tell her that she needed to go on the game as she knew all the answers-- so very smart! I remmember her taking orders at the "LIK" for 6-8 people and never writing anything down until she got into the kitchen to give the order to Aunt Theresa. I could go on and on but suffice to say I will cherish those memories! I am glad she is no longer suffering. Much Love, Linda
J
Jerry Crossett (Loretta's son) posted a condolence
Sunday, January 3, 2016
I'm so sorry to hear of Peggy's passing. I very much enjoyed her visits to Camillus. It was great listening to her and my mom tell stories and laugh. My thoughts and prayers are with you.