The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • Page 6

6 The' Sun tThtifday November 28, 1S31 G. i a Garden NORMAN WING Funeral services were held at the WJCHAa C. UCCRTA A Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday (Nov. 23) from Immaculate Conception Church for Michael C. Liberta, of Eden, who died Tuesday, Funeral services were held Monday (Nov.

25) from St. Bernadette'a Church for David E. Lewandowski, age 47, of Hamburg, who died Thursday. Nov. 21, 1991.

He la survived by wife Nancy L. Walkowski Lewandowski; son a Russell J. and Alan P. Lewandowski; daughter Lisa A. Lewandowski; aiatera Chris-Una (William) Leonard and Paulene (Dennis) Bentkowski; and brother Robert Lewandowski.

He worked as an engineer for the Chevrolet Division of General Mo tor a in Tonawanda. was a graduate of Tri-State University In Indiana and had served with the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam. Ha waa a member of the St. Bernadette'a Holy Name Society.

A certified snowmobile safety instructor for 10 years, Mr. Lewandowski waa president of. the Hamburg Snowmobile Club and a delegate for the Erie County Federation of Snow-' mobiles. Burial is in Hillcrest Cemetery and arrangements wars made through Lakeside Memorial Funeral Home Inc. JUUA M.

N0WAK0WSKI Funeral services were held Tuesday (Nov. 26) from Our Mother of Good Counsel Church for Julia Szkutak Nowakowski, of Blasdell, who died Saturday, Nov. 23, 1991. She is survived by husband Stanley J. Nowakowski; daughters Joanne (John Queen, Diana (John'F.) Gretka and Nancy (Stanley Sobas-zek; sisters Josephine Smuda and Irene (Steve) Smuda; brother Raymond (Esther) Szkutak; and 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

She was predeceased by brothers Thaddeus, Stanley and Benny Szkutak and sisters Lottie Kayko and Helen Szkutak. Memorials may be made to the Blasdell Ambulance Fund. Burial is in Holy Cross Cemetery and arrangementa were made through John J. Kaczor Funeral Home Inc. JOAN H.

CALARC0 A Mass of Christian Burial was held Wednesday (Nov. 6) from SS. Peter and Paul Church for Joan H. Clark Calarco, age 68, of Hamburg, who died Sunday, Nov. 3, 1991.

She is survived by husband Paul Calarco; sons Jymie and Michael (Laura) Calarco; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Calarco waa predeceased, by brothers Donald (Janet) Clark and Harold (Nancy Ranick) Calarco. She was involved with the Emerson Home Bureau and Our Lady of Sacred Heart Senior Citizens. Burial is in Hillcrest Cemetery and arrangements were made through Donald M.

Demmerley Funeral Home. DANIEL JONES Funeral services were held Tuesday (Nov. 26) from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church fo Daniel C. Jones, of Lake View, who died Saturday, Nov. 23,1991.

He is survived by parenta Thomas and Doreen Procknal Jones; brother, Thomas (Norine) Jones; sister Nicole (Albert) Stockman; and grandparents Wilfred (Ruth) Jones and Dorothy date Frank) Procknal. Memorials may be made to the -American Society for the Research of. Childhood Leukemia. Arrangementa were made through John J. Kaczor Funeral Home, Inc.

Nov. 19. 1991. Mr. Liberta ia survived by wife Ernestine Rko Liberta; daughters Elvira (Enrico) Msscio, Emelia (Florin- do) DiMarco, Elisa (Thomas) Roaldi and Gina (Forrest) Tarolli; son Mario Liberta; mother Elvira Catallo Liber- sister Ida (Euo) Libert; brothers Joseph (Anna), Albert and Victor (Rose marie) Liberta; and eight grandchildren.

He was predeceased by father Nicola Liberta. He waa retired from Bethlehem Steel Arrangements were, made through Heritage Funeral Home Inc. vv MADELINE BARTLETT Funeral services were held Tuesday (Nov: 26) for Madeline Dunne Bartlett, age 77, of Hamburg, who died Satur-, day, Nov. 23. 1991.

She ia survived by husband Lyle A. Bartlett; sons Kendal Dana H. and Peter M. Bartlett; daughter Gretchen (Kevin) Grim; and 11 grandchildren. Arrangementa were made through Loomis, Offers and Loomis Inc.

EDGAR LK3SKSERGER A Memorial Mass will be held Saturday. Nov. 30 at 10 a-m. from SS. Peter and Paul Church for Edgar L.

Mom-berger, age 90, who died Saturday, Nov. 9, 1991. Momberger is survived by his wife Eleanor M. Fagnan Momberger; son George L. (Marcella) Momberger; daughter Shirley A.

(Jerauld) Gernold; brother Royal G. Momberger, 10 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. 1 He waa predeceased by sisters Amelia Watson, Florence Fedor and Edna Dorn and brother 1 Edwin W. He had worked at Bethlehem Steel Corporation for 46 years and waa a supervisor in the chemical lab. An avid fiahannaBLinAiwwlfir.

wm by A. Gardener OAKHAM. MASS. The situation with respect to my tiller goes from bad to worse. I still had heard no word from Charlie aa to the extent of the damage, so last Wednesday I went down to see for myself.

He still hadn't added up the costs, which he then did while I was there. First of all, he said the case was sprung out of shape so the sprockets were turning at an angle. I don't understand how that could happen. If that half is sprung, what about the half I have here? Is that also sprung and must be replaced? The lower sprocket, the one welded to the drive shaft that turns the tinea and is the most expensive sprocket, is badly worn and must be replaced The two largest chains are badly worn and the largest one of those costs over $40. The bottom line: two spacers, two chains, one sprocket with shaft equals $236.

I had ordered the two tine assemblies over three weeks ago at about $65 each. This will bring tht whole rejuvination to $355. I paid $333 three years ago to replace all the sprockets and chains. If I have to replace the other half of the case, that will add another $60 making the total cost over "Yes, but," Charlie argues, "a new tiller costs over $600." Small comfort! And, of course, all these parts must be ordered from the manufacturer in Wisconsin and will take three weeks to get here. "Two weeks," he said.

I asked if he had my tine assemblies that I ordered over three weeks ago? "No," he said. "I rest my case." I finally told him not to order the parts until after I came back from the hospital and I may have a better idea of how much gardening I will be able to My difficulties with machinery are not confined to the garden machinery, I found out last week. A week ago last Saturday, I had started' to type my column for the Barre (MA) Gazette and became sleepy, so I got up to make a cup of coffee and In so doing, tipped the typewriter table over. I reached for the typewriter but' missed It and the typewriter landed on the floor The large cover' that I raise to change ribbons and lift-off tape came off but was undamaged. The smaller cover also came off and broke the plastic hinge on one side.

That, surprisingly, was repaired with Superglue, the first time I have ever been successful in using that glue. The ribbon, case and aH came out and the ribbon was pulled out of the side of the case. I had bought six ribbons two weeks before, but it "went against my Scotch ancestry to discard a half roll of ribbon (a roll costs $4), so I worked half an hour to get it back inside and finally gave up and got out a new ribbon. That is when I discovered that the man at the typewriter store had given me the wrong tape in spite of my telling him it was for a Brother 60 something. I couldn't remember that it is a 60 XL.

Needless to say, I didn't finish that column until the next Monday afternoon as I had to go to Worcester to exchange ribbons in the morning. Tuberous begonia seedlings flower well the first year, but when they are left outdoors in the ground until frosted, they haven't grown much tuber. I had about 70 of the upright type in pots in a cold frame all summer, so before frost I brought them in the greenhouse and there were about 30 of the hanging pot type that were in the greenhouse all summer. I held all of these on the greenhouse bench until last week to see if I could get larger tubers and I think I was successful as I could see some tubers at least two inches across. To prepare for my impending three week absence, I cut the tops off and put the tubers undisturbed in the pots under the bench where they will stay all winter.

Antarctica, one of two lily bulbs back-ordered by Wayside, arrived today and were planted Immediately. That leaves only Citronella to come and be planted. I hope it gets here before the ground freezes. American RedCroaa mmmJLaii A rVl I New Oregon Volunteer-Fire Depart-and Gun Club, where he was a past of president. ronAnrHnn niuh ami tha Sr convenience of the family for Norman Wing, age 79, of St.

formerly of Woodlawn and Bias-dell, who died Wednesday, Nov. 20. 1991. Ha is survived by wife Janice SchulU Wing; son Norman Wing and four grandchildren. He had worked for the Niagara Frontier Transit.

Authority for 29 years. Burial is in Hillcrest Cemetery and arrangements were made through Franklin F. Miller Funeral Home. SALVATRICE NOTO A Mass of Christian Burial was held Wednesday (Nov. 27) from Holy Spirit Church for Salva trice Tabone Noto, age 86, of North Collins, who died Sunday, Nov.

24, 1991. She was predeceased by husband Vito Noto and brothers Paul and Russell Tabone. Mrs. Noto ia survived by sons John (Shirley) and Vincent (Bonnie) Noto; daughter Josephine (Ralph) Mardino, Connie Noto, Margaret Mackey and Mary Barone; brothers Phillip, Joseph and Salva tore Tabone; sisters Marie Gullo and San Una Zarcone; and 16. grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.

She was a member of the North Collins Senior Citizens Club. Burial is in Holy Spirit Cemetery in Brant and arrangements were made through Wentland Funeral Home. JACOB MILLER A Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday (Nov. 23) from St. Martin's Church of Langford for Jacob Miller, of Langford, who died Thursday, Nov.

21. 1991. Mr. Miller is survived by wife Helen Utley Miller, daughters Carol (John) Sroda, Kathy (Bernard) Leiker and Mary Jane (Richard) Brewster; son Peter (Judi) Miller; sisters Agnes Holts, Mary Miller and Katherine Webb; and six grandchildren. He was predeceased by sister Theresa Gurney and brothers George and Frederick Miller.

Martin's Holy Name Society. Arrangements were made through Wentland Funeral Home. HERMAN P. STECKMAN Word has been received here of the death of Herman P. Steckman, age 85, of Tuscon, formerly, of Hamburg, who died Saturday, Oct.

12. 1991. He is survived by wife Myrtle Braun Steckman; son Raymond Steckman; two grandsons, three stepdaughters and one stepson. He was predeceased by four sisters and one brother. He worked as a carpenter and builder in Western New York and built many of the original cabins in Allegany State Park.

After his retirement he moved to Arizona. Arrangements were made through Palm's Mortuary in page 3 Authorized the sale of .08 acres of land located on Route 5 and North Main Street, a portion of the Evans Historical Society, for $9,825 from the New York State Department of Transportation for expected road expansion subject to attorney review. Authorized the supervisor to sign a Utility Work Agreement with the DOT for highway resurfacing on Route 5, between Delameter and Gold. Authorized the supervisor to sign a consulting agreement with Ernest A. Holfoth, CPCU, for insurance counsel- MEMORIAL Funeral Horn; Inc.

our Values andSttvius fyiuUrtd. Anthony M. Casbglia LAKE SHORE 627-2919 LAD HAMBURG. N.Y. a av AXCnO KAPPO JR.

Funeral aervices ware held Tuesday (Nov. 26) for Angelo Nappo of Hamburg, who died Friday, Nov. 22, Mr. Nappo is survived by parenta Angelo and Juanita Kudnsld Nappo and slaters Denise (Michael) Ma-jewicz. Donna (Fred) Slocum and Julie (George) Steiner.

He was alao the grandson of Louis and the late Antoinette Nappo and Anthony and Irene Aschieri 'He waa a member of the Iron Workers Local Na 6. Memorials may be made to the New Creation Fellowship Church, 1245' Niagara Street, Buffalo. Arrangements were made through Heritage Funeral Home Inc. MARGARET A. WHY Funeral services were held Monday (Nov.

25) for Margaret A. Cunningham' YUley. of Hamburg, who did Friday. She waa predeceased by husband William M. Riley and nine brothers and sisters.

Mrs. Riley is survived by daughter Patricia (Robert) Albert; and three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Arrangements were made through Chaa. F. McMahon Funeral Home Inc.

LUTHERAN CHURCH UcKlrJey Pfcwy. ft Newton Rd. Sunday Worshto Senrios Aft I am and 10.30 ajn. Sunday School 4 Bbw Clasaea at 9:15 ajn. Hoeert w.

Voatart, Pastor a- ill BURIAL Although it is a rather mi- nor detail, the question of burial clothes can sometimes cause last minute distress to a bereaved family. In order to avoid this, perhaps it is worthwhile to say a word on the subject The family of the deceased Is Justly concerned that ev HEIDI RILEY A memorial service was held Sunday (Nov. 24) at Hamburg Wesleyan Church for Heidi Riley, of Palm Beach, formerly of Hamburg, who died Tuesday, Nov. 19. 1991.

She is survived by husband James' Riley; mother Irmgard Webb; and -aister Nancy Ptasznik. She was a former beautician in Western New York and moved to Florida in 1969 to open a custom furniture upholstery business in Lark Park, which she ran until her death. She was a 1963 graduate of Hamburg High School, and had worked with Roberts Beauty Salon in Hamburg. She was born in Germany and her family moved to Hamburg when she was 7. Memorials may be made to SS.

Peter and Paul Church or the Armor Vol Fire Co. Rescue Squad. Burial is in Prospect Lawn Cemetery and arrangements were made through Donald M. Demmerley Funeral Home. ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN, ELCA 6065 South Park Ave.

649-6256 Sunday Church School 94)0 AM Worship Service 1030 AM tillttfthVu- James R. Loomis James R. Loomis Jr. John E. Jureller a Webber Directors CLOTHES nothing Is quite appropriate Funeral homes usually carry a selection of clothes, made for the purpose.

The selection at the funeral home may be limited, but all dresses will have high necks and long sleeves, a style which suits the purpose but is most often hard to ind hi fashion-oriented stores. LOOMIS, INC. FLOYD HESS CHAPEL- 207 Main Hamburg, NY Tel: 649-5050 "None Finer, None FairerV ing at $10,000 per year. Authorized the bid advertisement for a new dispatch console in the police department and a computerized gas pump for use by all departments. Announced the Evans' Senior Citizen Center will hold their children's Christmas party on Dec.

14 at the Evans Center Fire HalL Toy donations are accepted at the center and US Cable of Evangola. Appointed Manual Tarrio to the Sturgeon Point Advisory Board to fill a vacancy until December 1993. Authorized the supervisor to sign proposals with Niagara Mohawk for additional street lighting on Redwing, Arthur, and Utica streets as recommended by the chief of police. Announced the onset of a five-year, owner conducted Technical Comprehensive Study funded by the state and the Federal Aviation Administration regarding new airport construction. Granted a mobile home operations license to the Angola division of Triton Valley Estates with stipulation the building inspector keep an eye on drainage, dumpster conditions and mail boxes.

The next meeting will be Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m., in the town halL erything look just right Some- -times a casket is selected because the color is compatible with the garment the de- LOOMIS, OFFERS Wf ar IVI frll IVtff VIWU IVtf are selected from the deceased's wardrobe after the casket has been chosen. Then there are families who go out to stores to purchase something, only to find that 5 Well help.Will you?.