In Memory

Margaret Belek

Margaret Belek

Margaret Belek, 65, of Canal Winchester, died on Friday, November 14, 2014 at Diley Ridge Medical Center. Born on March 6, 1949, Margaret was a 1967 graduate of Pleasant View High School and a 1974 graduate of Ohio University. She will be remembered for her kind heart, her strong Christian Faith and strength in her beliefs. Margaret was a true patriot and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was a generous and kind individual that didn’t know a stranger. Above all Margaret was a proud mother. She is survived by her children, Henry Fischer, Molly (Joshua) Smith and Nicholas Fischer; grandson, Dylan Fischer; mother Fannie Belek, siblings, twin sister Martha (Weldon) Phelps, Michael (Barbara) Belek and Jonathan (Sandra) Belek. Margaret was preceded in death by her father Louis Belek.



 
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03/28/16 01:38 PM #1    

Martha Belek (Phelps)

Margaret died November 14, 2014 in her sleep of unknown causes, possibly heart failure.  She is survived by her 3 grown children and one grandson.   She was preceded in death by her father, Louis Belek, former teacher at Pleasant View High School and principal in the district.  She is also survived by her mother Fannie Belek and brother Mike Belek both of Lithopolis, Ohio, another brother Jonathan Belek of Ft Worth, Texas, and her twin sister, Martha Ann (Belek) Phelps of Memphis, TN., as well as a large extended family.    She was a believer in Christ and a member of First Pesbyterian Church of Lancaster, Ohio.  

Margaret graduated from Ohio University with a degree in elementary education.  She taught for several years in Ohio schools, was an exchange teacher in Bristol, England, and a church pianist.  

She is terribly missed by Martha.  

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One of the funniest things Margaret and I did was switch classes on April Fool's Day.   Margaret studied Spanish and I studied French.  As my class came out of the language lab, her class went in and we took each other's places in the other's class.   We were both scared to death, but somehow we kept a low profile until it was all over and we had to tell.  The teachers had no idea what all the snickering in their classes was about, but thought it was hilarious when they finally figured it out.   What a great day!!   

 


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