Perry News-Herald
Perry News-Herald50 Friday/SaturdaySeptember 5-6, 2014Serving the Tree Capital of the South Since 1889News ForumCountyconsiders 1/hr raisefor workersHome game tonight at Dorsett StadiumPerry News-HeraldDiscount VaccinationClinic is this SaturdayThe Taylor County VeterinaryMedical Association will host aDiscount Vaccination Clinic tobenefit Helping Hands of theShelter this Saturday, Sept. 6,from 9 a.m. to noon.The clinic will be held in theshaded lot adjacent to BuckeyeCommunity Federal CreditUnion.A wide variety of vaccinationsfor both cats and dogs willbe available at discountedrates along with rabies shots,heartworm tests and nailtrimming services.Flea control and heartwormprevention medicines will alsobe available for purchase.Organizers remind petowners that cats must be incarriers and dogs must be onleashes for the event.The veterinary medicalassociation is comprised of Dr.Tom Fletcher, Dr. Miles Owensand Dr. Will Sapp. To date, thegroup has donated more than 17,900 to Helping Hands ofthe Shelter.Register now for ‘Dayon the SuwanneeRiver Auto Show &Parade’Registration is underway forthe first Day on the SuwanneeRiver Auto Show & Paradeat Advent Christian Village inDowling Park slated Saturday,Oct. 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Proceeds from the event willbenefit “ACV Adventure Camp,”a weekend camp “for childrenwho cannot live at home due tono fault of their own.”All body styles are invited forthe car show; early registrationfees are 15 (per auto) throughSept. 20.For more information, call(386) 658-5291 or visit online:www.ACVautoshow.com.Tatting, jewelryworkshops offeredThe Taylor County PublicLibrary has announced itsadult workshop schedule forSeptember.The programs include: Tuesday, Sept. 9: BeginningTatting at 6 p.m. There will be a 5 materials fee. Thursday, Sept. 18:HandmadeJewelrywithMoonflower Designs at 6 p.m.There will be a 15 or 20materials fee. Thursday, Sept. 25: CookingWith Herbs at 10 a.m. Therewill be a 5 materials fee.Ombudsman programhas area openingsIn 2012, the Taylor County Commission gave employeesa three-percent raise, their first raise in five years. In itsproposed 2014-15 county budget, which the board willfinalize during two public hearings held over the next twoweeks, the commission has included a 1 per hour raise forall full and part-time employees.The commission will hold its first budget hearingMonday, Sept. 10, at 5 p.m. to set the tentative budget. Asecond hearing will be held Monday, Sept. 17, at 5 p.m. toapprove the finale budget and millage rates. The 2014-15fiscal year begins Oct. 1.The commission held a series of workshops in July tobalance the county budget, culminating in a special meetingduring which the county set its tentative millage rates atthe same levels as the current year. Once the board sets thetentative millage rates, it can later lower them at the public Please see page 16Property valuesincrease for firsttime since 2008For the first time in six years, the total real property valuein Taylor County is projected to increase.According to preliminary certified values for 2014released by Property Appraiser Bruce Ratliff, TaylorCounty’s total taxable value (including real property andtangible personal property) is expected to jump 1.84 percentor 23.6 million this year.The total taxable value of the county peaked in 2008 at 1.465 billion. (This and subsequent figures are based onthe taxable value used to determine property taxes for theTaylor County School District. In Florida, school districts Please see page 3Taylor County High football players (left to right) Austin Roberts (80),Terry Edmonds (15) and Ken Smith (11) celebrate following Edmonds’62-yard pass reception for a touchdown in last week’s game against DixieCounty. The Bulldogs, under new coach Tanner Jones, are at home againtonight against Williston. For more on the game, see today’s Sports page.(Photo by Wayne Dunwoody)62 cases are handled in first ‘TruancyCourt’ addressing student attendanceWith only 180 days inthe school calendar, everyminuteofinstructioncounts—especially whenit comes to laying a solidfoundation for a student’smath and reading skills.That’s the message theTaylor County SchoolDistrict hopes to impressupon parents as it addressesrampantunexcusedabsences through a new“Truancy Court” program.“The goal is not to punishparents, rather to helpthem see the need for theirchildren to come to school,”Director of Support ServicesMichael Thompson said.He noted that the district isseeing the bulk of truancycases among primary andelementary school students.“These are critical yearswhere students are learningthe fundamental skills theywill need to perform lateron,” he said.“We want to catch thesestudents early so they don’tfall so far behind that catchup becomes impossible.”The first truancy courtsession was held Aug. 10before Judge Bill Blue.Some 62 cases wereheard, based on the last sixmonths of attendance of the2013-14 school year.“In some cases, studentsmissed more than 60 days ofschool—or more than onehalf of the 180-day schoolyear,” Thompson said.“We are talking aboutunexcusedabsences,instances where there is no Please see page 16Trio of fund-raisers planned tobenefit 7-year-old cancer patientThe Florida Long-Term CareOmbudsman Program currentlyhas volunteer opportunitiesavailable statewide, includingTaylor County.Program volunteers visitwith residents of nursinghomes and assisted livingfacilities to ensure “they aretreated with dignity and respectand receiving the care theydeserve.”To learn more aboutbecoming an ombudsmanvolunteer,pleasevisitonline ombudsman.myflorida.com or call toll-free (888) 8310404.Gracie Tull’s familysaid prayers have beenanswered—the malignanttumor encompassing herleft kidney is respondingto chemotherapy treatmentand shrinking.While it continues to beearly yet in the treatmentcourse, the seven-yearold’s family welcomesthe news and said they arethankful for the supportthey have received fromthe community since theirdaughter’s diagnosis.Residents will have anopportunity to continue thatsupport with a “triple-play”of fund-raisers planned nextSaturday, Sept. 13, for thechild’s benefit.A car wash and BBQ(hot dogs) will be held from9 a.m. to 6 p.m. atRagans Ace Hardware;a bake sale and raffleswill be staged at BuckeyeCommunity Federal CreditUnion (shaded lot adjacentto the drive-thru) from9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and PizzaHut will donate 20%from diners’ total bills forthe day (must use code:Gracie for dine-in, carry-outor on-line orders).All proceeds will benefitTull and her family asthey travel to and fromGainesville for her medicaltreatments.Doctors have told herparents to expect some 29weeks of on-going chemo,surgeryandradiationerry News-HeraldGracie TullIndexPerry News-HeraldTwo sectionsgood reason for the studentnot to be in school.”In those initial cases,parents will be required toreturn to court (in personand with their child/student)for the next two truancysessions.“If everything is goingokay—meaning they are125th Year, No. 36www.perrynewspapers.comLooking Back. A-2Living. A-4Religion. A-5Sports. A-7Entertainment. A-8TV listings. A-9Classifieds. A-14therapies.Tull was diagnosed witha Wilms tumor in midAugust; she is presentlyundergoing a six-weekregiment of chemotherapy.Next Saturday’s bake sale/raffle is being sponsoredby youth groups fromWestside Baptist Churchand St. Johns ChristianFellowship.Familyandfriendsare coordinating the carwash and hot dog sale.For more information,please contact TamikaFreeman at 295-2761 orChristina Freeman at 8437475.An account in Tull’s namehas also been established atCapital City Bank.WeatherFriday91 73 50%Saturday 91 73 88 73 50%50%Sunday
Looking BackA-2Perry News-HeraldSeptember 5-6, 2014in St. Petersburg, whichwas founded as FloridaPresbyterian College. Thedaughter of Leonard andBeverly Woodward, shehoped to study psychologyand business management.THE PERRYNEWS-HERALDSeptember 6, 1979OPENING NIGHTFOR TCHS BULLDOGSIt was the opening gameof the season for the TaylorCounty Bulldogs in 1979.Coach Elmer Coker wouldbe fielding nine startersfrom the previous season,described as, “small, butgamey and tough.” TheBulldogs were scheduledto face Godby at CapitalStadium in Tallahassee.BIG RATTLERJimmy Cruce stretcheda big rattlesnake, with 10rattles, across the back of hisMercury for a photographfor this week’s edition. Asexplanation, he said, “I justhit him in the head with astick.”NURSING HOMEOPENS SUNDAYPerry Health Facility,Taylor County’s milliondollar nursing home, wasslated to hold an openhouse and dedication Sept.9, following 14 months ofconstruction.MEET THECANDIDATES .Front page spotlightswere given to Lisa Shaw,Sheila Sayers and JogieBrown, all contestantsfor the upcoming MissFlorida Forest FestivalQueen pageant. Last week,Deborah Brown, CharleneMathisandAmandaStephens were featured.CHRISTMASIN AUGUSTAt the Taylor CountyPublic Library, oil paintingsand acrylics by NewsHeraldEditorMillerHolland were on displaythrough the month ofSeptember.The GA’s (Girls In Action)mission group from NewHome Baptist Church, underthe leadership of PeggyMorgan and Molly Lilliott,met for a spaghetti supperand sleep-over, workingon projects including anupcoming shipment ofgifts to a missionary inMexico for their Christmasin August observance. TheGA’s included MelanieMorgan, Andrea Kirkland,Melissa Kirkland, ReginaMassengale and RobinLilliott.TWO WEDDINGSYARD OF THE MONTHKarolNewportandRodneyWalkerweremarried at the bride’sparents’ home with hermother performing theceremony.Debbie Young and JamesE. Parkhill Jr. were marriedAug. 11 in Perry’s FirstBaptist Church.Aurelia Dorsett’s homeon North Orange Street wasnamed Yard of the Monthfor September by the PerryGarden Club.HE’S AN ARTIST?ONE BABYRichard Heath LaVallewas born to Mr. and Mrs.William M. LaValle on Sept.2 in Tallahassee MemorialHospital.He weighed9 pounds and ½ ounce.OFF TOECKERD COLLEGE Kathleen Woodward, lastyear’s Forest Festival Queen,enrolled at Eckerd CollegeTHREE FULL PAGESOF BARGAINS!Scottie Discount Drugsran three full pages ofadvertising,promotingStanback powders (50ct.) for 99 cents, CoverGirl mascara for 1.39andAquaFreshtoothpaste for 59 cents, aswell as hundreds of otheritems.In its full page, A&PGroceryadvertisedNew York Strips for 2.38 a pound and bonelesschuck roasts for 1.68 apound.Remember when.If You Were HereBy ANTHONY L. WHITEanthonylamarwhite@yahoo.comSeptember 5-6, 2014CoastalescapesAs the dog days ofsummer draw to a hotand humid close, ButchGunter shares withus a look back at tworustic coastal retreatsmany local familiesenjoyed for an escape:Jug Island and Jabo’sFish Camp. All threephotos here are datedfrom 1951; Gunteridentifiesthemas(from the top) Lutherand Elizabeth Gunter,JugIsland;greatuncle Willis Sasser andgranddaddyDurden,Jug Island; and GraceHood, Anne Bell Durdenand Lamar Sasser atJabo.Nothing can make you miss homelike a song and a few hundred miles.It was two in the morning and Iwas sitting in a recording studio inDetroit with time on my hands, a songin my head and a longing for home.I had been in the studio for nearly12 hours writing and producing atelevision infomercial for a cosmeticscompany. The work was done andeveryone had gone except for me andTom, the project’s music director.The song in my head was aboutlonging to be home. And, becauseI had time on my hands, I jotteddown the words to the song whileTom caught a few winks. When Iwas through with the lyrics, I wokeTom up, told him about the song,“If You Were Here,” then I sangit for him. An hour later, I was inthe recording booth adding vocalsto Tom’s music tracks. As the suncame up, we sat listening to the songthat had been in my head forweeks blaring from a cassette player.I didn’t miss home quite as much.The hundreds of miles came backinto play two months later.That time, instead of being in amusic studio at 2 a.m., it was 9 a.m.and I was in a video/film studio,Jam Session Films, which was ownedby my producing partner, Carlesa.Everything else was the same. I wasin Detroit which was hundreds ofmiles from home. I had time on myhands and that song on a cassette.Because I had nothing better to do, Iplayed the song for Carlesa and sheimmediately said, “Come on. Let’s goshoot a music video.”After reluctantly agreeing toCarlesa’s suggestion, she and I spentthe rest of the day scouring Detroit toshoot scenes for the video then mostof the night editing the footage.As the sun came up the nextmorning, we sat watching a musicvideo of “If You Were Here,” thesong that had been in my head forweeks. I didn’t miss home quite asmuch.Several weeks later, the hundredsof miles disappeared. It had beennearly five months since I had beenhome, and one of the first things Iwanted to do was see my nephewTony, who wasn’t quite two. Laterthat day, when my mom broughthim to my grandmother’s housewhere I was staying, I told mygrandmother to turn on the VCR andlet him watch the video that I had putin while I hid.“I want to see if he remembers me,”I explained.A few minutes later, I heard mygrandmother tell my mother, Tony,and my cousin Kashari, who was twomonths younger than Tony, “Let’swatch a video.”Tony and Kashari jumped up anddown and cheered then ploppeddown in front of the television.Neither my grandmother nor motherhad any idea what was on the video,so they were as anxious as Tony andKashari.I watched from the hallway asshe pressed the play button on theVCR. The titles appeared on thetelevision screen: “If You WereHere--a song written and performedby Anthony Lamarr.”“What is this?” my mother asked.“I hope he ain’t trying to sing,”my grandmother said and shook herhead.Then the titles faded, the musicbegan, and I appeared on the screen.“Get my uncle out the TV,” Tonycried and charged into the television.“Get him out!”I had to run into the living roomto keep him from cracking open thetelevision.That day, I realized that eventhough I was living hundreds ofmiles away and had not been home infour months, I was never completelygone. Part of me was always therewith them.I’ve missed home since then, butnever quite as much as before thatday.
A-3Perry News-HeraldSeptember 5-6, 2014Increases found along the coast, in the cityPROPERTY VALUESContinued from page 1are exempt from certainstate-mandatedproperty50000000000000000tax breaks which resultsin a slightly smaller figurefor county tax purposes.For example, the totaltaxable value for countytax purposes in 2008 was 1.417 billion.)After 2008, the county’stotal taxable value fell 56.1million in 2009, 89.1Taylor County Taxable Values 2008-2014Sheet1Property values in Taylor County peaked in 2008 at 1.46 billion. The totaltaxable value of the county in 2014 is 10.52 percent below that number. 1,465,307,51145000000050000000 1,408,995,5844000000000000000035000000050000000 1,311,227,474 1,294,571,993 1,287,572,506 1,319,808,15230000000000000000 1,245,856,383-5.6% 3.9%-0.5% 3201320142014million in 2010, 73.9million in 2011 and 6.9million in 2013.The lone exception tothe drop was in 2012, whenthe total taxable valueSheet1 48.7 million.jumpedEventhisyear,however, the real propertyvalue still fell 31.8million.The drop was overcomeby an unusually large rise intangible personal propertyof 81.7 million, resultingin an overall increase inthe county’s total propertyvalue of 4.2 percent BColumnare required to file tangiblepersonal property returns.Tangible property is definedin Florida Statutes as “allgoods.and other articlesof value capable of manual1000000000000000020082008All figures are based on the taxable values used to determine property taxes for the Taylor County SchoolDistrict. In Florida, school districts are exempt from certain state-mandated property tax breaks which resultsin a slightly smaller figure for county tax purposes. For example, the total taxable value for county tax purposesin 2008 was 1,417,583,210. Figures for 2008-2013 are final certified rates, while the 2014 figure is thepreliminary certified rate.Page 1Page 2possession.”Inventoryand household goods areexcluded.)“We have been in atransitional period,” Ratliffsaid. “We went fromassessments being lowerthan our sales to where ourassessments were higherthan sales.“This is the first time realproperty has gone up inrelation to our assessments,”he continued.He noted that the increasesin the real property valuescould be mainly foundalong the coast but addedthat there were someincreases in the City ofPerry as well.As for the city, thetotal taxable value hasfallen 13.4 percent since2008, when it was 254.6million.According to the 2014preliminary figures, thetotal taxable value is set toincrease 2.7 million (1.23percent) to 226.8 million.RatliffsaidTRIMnotices have been mailedtopropertyownersand the final figure may beadjusted as they work withowners.He also noted increasesin property owners’ tax billsmay not have necessarilybeen caused by higherassessments.The school district’srequired local effort millage(which is set by the statelegislature) is set to increaseby 3.19 percent.Additionally, the city’sproposedmillageraterepresents a 27.72 percentincrease over the currentrate.
LivingA-4Perry News-HeraldSeptember 5-6, 2014Perry Woman’s Clublaunches new yearWednesday at noonCooking up a storm.The Boys & Girls Club of Taylor County created a Club Cookbook titled,“Cooking up a Storm.” Kids (and moms) from all three Boys & Girls Clublocations contributed their favorite recipes to the cookbook which has 273recipes. The suggested donation for purchasing the cookbook is 12 withproceeds benefitting The Boys & Girls Club of Taylor County. Copies areavailable at the Boys & Girls Club, City of Perry and Chamber of Commerce.Perry Woman’s ClubPresident Sharron Dormaninvites all members of theclub, as well as those whoare interested in its projectsand friendships, to gatheron Wednesday at noon forthe kick-off of the 2014-15year.“We have a lot of newmembers, so we’re goingto spend our meeting timeacquainting them with theclub as well as our plans forthe new year,” she said.The club is celebrating itscentennial year, having beenfounded in 1914. Dormanis the 59th president,following Shawna Beachwho orchestrated plans forits centennial celebration inMay.JeanneRaulerson,Lindsay Moody, LaDonnaLaValle and Barbara Burnsalso serve as officers.The club meets the secondWednesday of the monthat the PWC Clubhouse at502 N. Jefferson. Lunchis served and a programfollows.Labor Day is in the rear viewmirror; what’s ahead this Fall?By FLORRIE BURROUGHSLabor Day 2014 is in therear view mirror and we arequickly approaching thefall season which officiallybegins on Sept. 23. Thelong unbearably hot days ofsummer will soon becomea memory as we ease intocooler days.It’s time for football,festivals, hayrides andpumpkins. And whilewe are on the subject ofpumpkins, here is a recipeyou might like to try.1 c. pecans, chopped(roasted, candied optional)1 c. butter/margarine,meltedPreheat oven to 350degrees. In a large bowl,whisk together pumpkin,evaporated milk, eggs,sugar, cinnamon and salt.Pour into greased 13 9baking dish.Layer dry cake mix evenlyon top of pumpkin mixture.Sprinkle pecans on top ofcake mix. Drizzle meltedbutter evenly over the top.Bake for 50-55 minutes oruntil golden brown.Serveeitherwarmor chilled with cream!--Author UnknownCooking Hints: Eggs-actly the same:When you’re short one eggfor a cake mix, substitutetwotablespoonsofPumpkin CrunchCake1 can (15 oz.) pumpkinpuree1 can (12 oz.) evaporatedmilk3 eggs1 1/2 c. sugar1 1/2 t. cinnamon1/2 t. salt1 box yellow cake mixmayonnaise for each egg.You will never taste thedifference. Shred the butter: Whena recipe calls for softenedbutter but you forgot to takeit out of the refrigeratorin advance, measure thecorrect amount and shredit as you would a carrot.The small pieces will besoft enough to work withimmediately.Upcomingevents: This Saturday, Sept.6, 7:30 a.m. - FellowshipCemetery Clean-up Sept. 11, 6:30 p.m.Shady Grove CitizensCouncil Meeting Sept. 15 - deadlinefor entering the ShadyGrove Royalty Contest.Applications are availableat Rocky’s Shady GroveGrocery or by contactingWendy Slaughter at 8383146. Contest runs Sept.1-28. Oct. 11, 10 a.m. to 12noon – Auction at ShadyGrove Park followed bycrowning of Shady GroveRoyalty.It could be you TheShadyGroveVolunteer Fire Departmentis still looking “for a fewgood men or y.If you areinterested, please contactthe Taylor County FireDepartment at 850-8383522 for information.That’s all for now, Lordwilling I will see you backhere in two weeks.A perfect matchThe McClellans had been looking for “awonderful, kind, caring home with children” fortheir cat, Snowball. Fairpoint Technician MattMcGuffin had been looking for a white kitten forhis two-year-old daughter. When McGuffin madea service call to the McClellan home on McKinleyMaddox Road South, the perfect match emerged.“I will miss Snowball,” said Laura McClellan Wilson,“but I’ll be at peace knowing she is in a happyhome.” She had nothing but praise for McGuffin“who was patient with Snowball who observed hisevery move. It was truly the right time, rightplace,” she said. “I told Snowball, ‘You’ve wonthe Lotto.’”
ReligionA-5Perry News-HeraldSeptember 5-6, 2014Catholic Church startsconfirmation and HolyCommunion classesImmaculate Conception Catholic ChurchThe Confirmation Class at Immaculate ConceptionCatholic Church began on Wednesday, Aug. 27, led byFather Bernie Jakubco, MSC.For more information on this class, please contactJakubco at 850-584-3169.The first Holy Communion Class will begin this Sunday,Sept. 7, with Doris Galindo Lepoma teaching.For additional information, she can be reached at 850223-2956.As an affiliate of the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee,the church has a Saturday vigil at 6 p.m. and Sunday massesat 8 and 10:30 a.m. Weekday masses are Monday throughFriday at 5:30 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m.Back to School Bash is this Sunday at PisgahHoping to get the 2014-15 school year off to a great start,Pisgah Baptist Church will hold a Back to School Bashthis Sunday from 5-7 p.m. for everyone in the community.Hamburgers and hot dogs will be served; games will beprovided for the kids, along with a bounce house.The church urges all to “come fellowship with us.”The church is located at the corner of U. S. 19 North andHarrison-Blue Road.Calvary Baptist caravans to Keaton BeachSenior citizens from Calvary Baptist Church will resumetheir monthly lunches next Tuesday, Sept. 9. The invitation,however, goes out to “all seniors and not-so-seniors.” Ifyou’re hungry for food or fellowship, you’re invited togather at the church at 11 a.m. to caravan to the KeatonBeach Hotdog Stand.The church is planning its High Attendance/ PromotionSunday for Sept. 14 and everyone is invited for SundaySchool and morning worship service followed by dinner onthe grounds. You have a week to get ready!For Calvary Baptist, Kim Tharpe reports, “The first weekof AWANA was a huge success. We had more than 200 lastweek and we were so excited to see all their smiling faces.We welcome all the children and youth in our communityto take part in this AWANA program. We have classes forage 4 years thru high school seniors. A full dinner is servedeach Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. and classes are from 6-7:25,”she said.By SARAH HALLLive well, laugh often,love much! Remember:“One’s life has value as longas one attributes value to thelife of others, by means oflove, friendship, indignationand compassion.”-Simonede BeauviorWe realize that we are notperfect because the Bible,your word, teaches us thatno one is perfect but theFather. Therefore we realizethat Jesus Christ is ouronly hope for eternal life,and that only how we treatand care for others in yourname, will last. Keep usclose to you always we prayin the name of Jesus--this isour prayer of intercessoryfor those in need. Amen.Tidbits: Live well, laugh often, love muchPrayer focusPray for: Juanita Scott,Donna Washington, JuanitaCalloway(BrynwoodRehab/Monticello),LaDoris Brasby, GaryBlanton, Marva Edwards,Angie Clark and hermotherMaryBethClark, Wilhemenia Blue(DMH), Melinda Macky,Tallahassee, daughter ofLinda Allred.Heavenly father, wethank you for the sincereprayers and words ofencouragement from oursisters and brothers inChrist for those in need.Thank you for allowing usthe opportunity to laughtogether, cry together, praytogether, work together andstay together, for that whichis right, holy and pleasing toyou, our Holy Father.May all we do be anexpression of praise to youand your darling son, JesusChrist. We are learningthat we must live so otherscan see Christ in our lives.Congratulations!Special congratulationsto our own Betty Hughes,2014 honoree for CapitalCity Democratic Women’sClub. Very well deserved.Looking aheadThe annual Women’sDay observance will beheld at New Brooklyn M.B.Church on Sunday, Sept.14, at 11 a.m. Vicki Maysas guest speaker. Pleasemake your plans to attend.Need lunch Sunday?Centennial dinners will beprovided by New BrooklynChurch Sunday, Sept. 7,beginning at 12 noon. Yoursupport is needed!Youth from First United Methodist Church leavethis weekend for Rock The Universe, a three-daymusic event in Orlando featuring Christian musicgroups. Pastor James Taylor reminds everyonein the community that youth and children’sministries begin at 6;30 p.m. every Wednesdaynight at the church with Bible drills returning forthe Fall slate of activities.ObituariesGerald R. LyleGerald R. Lyle, 76, of Perry, died Monday, Sept.1, 2014,at Doctors’ Memorial Hospital. He was born Dec. 14,1937, in Erin, Tenn., to Herman Lyle and Ruby Bone Lyle.A veteran of the U.S. Army, Mr. Lyle came to Perry in1962 to teach in Salem. He earned his Bachelor of Sciencedegree from Auston Peay University majoring in scienceand math. After leaving the school system, he began workwith Sportcraft Boat Manufacturing. He later went to workat RDS in the plastic division and retired in 2008.He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Sara H. Lyle ofPerry; his son, Gerald Ray Lyles Jr. of Perry; his daughters,Sherri Lyle (Marcus Dowdell) of Perry and Sonya Sauls ofNashville, Tenn.; one brother, Larry Lyle of Erin, Tenn.;three grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday,Sept. 6, at Woodlawn Cemetery with Pastor Eddie Pridgeonofficiating. All arrangements are under the care of Joe P.Burns Funeral Home.
A-6Perry News-HeraldSeptember 5-6, 2014
SportsA-7Perry News-HeraldSeptember 5-6, 2014Angler reels in‘rare’ PompanoBY PAT MCGRIFFonemorecast@gtcom.netI had Zack and Nick Cookwith Nathan Alexanderof Woodstock, Ga., outSaturday and we landed16 trout with one 25-inchgator which I landed on anAssassin Violet Moon fiveinch shad on an Assassin ProElite jighead from 2.8 feet ofwater.We also had a 24-inchtrout for Nick and two moreover 20 inches long. Nathancaught a 20-inch red on apigfish under a Back Bay.On Sunday, I took thesame crew out and this timeNathan took top honors witha 25-inch, 5.1 pound trout.Nathan also landed a cobiawhich was an inch too shortfor the grill.But the best fish of theweekend was a pompanowhich Zach caught on apinfish! In my 24 years ofguiding out of Keaton, noone has caught a Pompanoon board my charters.That is unusual enough,but to catch one on a live“fish” is especially rare, asthey are mostly crustaceanand mollusk eaters. Webrought in 17 trout, a Spanishand the pompano with fourtrout over 20 inches longHere are some reportsfrom the girls at Sea Hag atKeaton:Jack Minchey and DavidMcAfee had their limit eachday last week (Wednesdaythrough Saturday) fishingwith live pinfish underCajuns. Jack told me hefished some in the mornings-- catching about half theirlimit. Then they came in andwent back out to finish theirlimits on the incoming tidesin the late afternoons.On Saturday, MitchellDonahoo and Wes Carterwith E.L Sprayberry ofAshburn, Ga., had their limitof trout to 23 inches whilefishing with grubs and Gulpin 4 - 6 feet of water nearRock IslandDavid Bosch of Tifton,Ga., fished Saturday withPeng, Calvin and GunaChee and landed 16 trout,2 Spanish and a couple ofsea bass. All were caught onpinfish under Cajuns in 5-6feet of slightly stained water.Water temps rose from 82 to86 degrees.F 5555Sa 6666Su 7777M 8888Tu 9999W 10101010Th11111111F HighLowHighLow12:04 AM5:09 AM11:25 AM6:31 PM12:57 AM6:20 AM12:34 PM7:23 PM1:40 AM7:17 AM1:32 PM8:08 PM2:19 AM8:08 AM2:24 PM8:49 High 2:54 AMLow 8:55 AMHigh 3:12 PMLow 9:27 PMHigh 3:27 AMLow 9:40 AMHigh 3:59 PMLow 10:02 PMHigh 3:58 AMLow 10:24 AMHigh 4:44 PMLow 10:34 PMHigh 4:27 AMLow 11:09 AMHigh 5:30 PMLow 11:04 Bulldog wide receiver Terry Edmonds (15)pulls in a long touchdown pass from quarterbackRayshawn Hamilton on the first offensive playof the game in last week’s contest against DixieCounty.(Photo by Wayne Dunwoody)‘Dogs take onWilliston athome tonightThe Taylor County Highfootball team will faceWilliston tonight at Perry’sDorsett Stadium in hopesof giving new head coachTanner Jones his firstvictory.The scouting report onthe Red Devils is pretty thinafter Williston had its firstgame of the year postponedlast week due to lightning.The Devils do have a newcoach in Cliff Lohrey. Intheir only action in the pastfew weeks, Williston lost toBrooksville Central 14-9 inone half of play in the preseason Kickoff Classic.In that game the Devilshadseventurnoversincluding five fumbles andwere forced to punt sixtimes.The win was Central’sfirst hint of a victory inalmost two years.But Williston seemsto have Taylor County’snumber. Last season theBulldogs rolled into thee
Sep 05, 2014 · Perry News-Herald Perry News-Herald 50 . tonight against Williston. For more on the game, see today’s Sports page. (Photo by Wayne Dunwoody) County considers . Front page spotlights were given to Lisa Shaw, Sheila Saye
New York Herald, Morning Herald and The Herald: A Gazette for the Country The Herald: A Gazette for the Country (NY): May 3, 1797 **SEE ALSO Morning Herald, The Herald and New York Herald Herald of Freedom (Concord, NH): “1841-1848 Incomplete” Note: **In bound volume and unbound numbers. Manuscript box on top of newspaper file**
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4 considered more conservative than the Dayton Daily News.The Dayton Daily News circulated as an evening paper. Cox ran both the Dayton Daily News and The Journal Herald out of the same building in downtown Dayton. It wasn't until September 15, 1986, that The Journal Herald and the Dayton Daily News were merged together to form the Dayton Daily News and
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B-ATSF-2 LEFT SIDE: Your choice of slogans. Box car red car w/white letters, blk & white Herald. Price Code C B-ADN- 1 Green car w/white letters, multi Herald. Price Code C B-ATSF-3 LEFT SIDE: The Route of the Super Chief. Box car red car w/white letters, blk & white Herald. Yellow DF. Price Code C
Russellville Courier-Democrat Searcy Daily Citizen Springdale News Arizona Casa Grande Dispatch East Valley Tribune Flagstaff Arizona Daily Sun Green Valley News Lake Havasu News Herald Mohave Valley Daily News Phoenix Republic Prescott Courier Sierra Vista Herald Sun City Daily News-Sun Tempe State Press The Daily Wildcat (Univ. of Az) Tucson .
Update to reflect user’s comments Version 2 1.3.16 Hugo den Boogert UEQ31 Update to reflect new developments and user’s comments Version 0 1.10.2018 Habsi, Haitham UEQ32 Revised entirely to SP (previously, it was PR-1708) iii Related Business Processes Code Business Process (EPBM 4.0) iv Related Corporate Management Frame Work (CMF) Documents The related CMF Documents can be retrieved from .
