Talk about an impressive remodel. The home beautiful West Sherman home at 110 South Binkley Street was built way back in 1946. However, all the work that has been put into this historic cottage makes it function perfectly in today’s world. Still, it retains plenty of that yesteryear charm.
A new arcade hopes to bring Donkey Kong, Pac-Man and all the retro classic arcade games to Sherman in the coming months. Representatives for Glitch’s Arcade recently went before the Sherman Planning and Zoning Commission seeking a conditional use permit in order to open a new arcade on Grand Avenue.
Just driving around Sherman over the past couple of days I have seen a number of houses that are already decked out for Halloween. According to the National Retail Federation, lots of folks plan on doing that this year.
It’s ludicrous that a three-volley salute during Chautauqua County’s commemoration of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attack had to take place in a gas station parking lot rather than on county property.
Four years ago, many Brazilians regarded the prospect of a victory for the far-right presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro first with incredulity and then — rightly — with horror. As the Oct. 2 election approaches, the fear that he will remain in power is greater still. He has proved a reckless and incompetent leader and remains a menace to democracy and the planet – egging on those destroying the Amazon rainforest, who are currently redoubling their efforts at the prospect of losing their champion. His main rival, the former president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, is more than 15 percentage points ahead in the latest major poll. The danger is that Mr. Bolsonaro regards the actual vote as something of an irrelevance. Around a million citizens – including leading figures from business, politics, science and the arts – have signed a manifesto warning that democracy faces “immense danger”. Mr. Bolsonaro has abruptly cut fuel taxes, sent monthly cash transfers to poor families and is wooing evangelical churches devotedly again, while smearing his essentially pragmatic leftist rival — who was jailed for corruption but then saw his convictions quashed – as a crazed ideologue.
We’re nearing the time of the year when drivers should exercise even more caution when they see a “deer crossing” sign. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says more than 200 Americans die annually from collisions with deer.
Emmett Dave Burleson, 85, entered into eternal life, Tuesday, September 20, 2022, at Texoma Healthcare Center in Sherman, Texas. Mr.
Kenneth Leon Cope, 95, of Sherman went to be with His Lord and Savior on September 22, 2022. He was born in Brownsfield, Texas on October 13, 1926.
Betty Musal, life-long Sherman resident, passed away on September 18 in her home at the age of 85. Funeral Services will be held at Waldo Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, September 27th beginning at 10:00 a.m. Retired Bishop Bob Harris of Salt Lake City, Utah will officiate. Pallbearers will be Rick Musal, Mike Musal, Rich Messenger, Paul Lopez, Zachary Hinton, MacCaulay Goodman, Cory Goodman, Shawn Goodman and Bill Lange. Interment will be at West Hill Cemetery in Sherman. Arrangements are under the direction of Waldo Funeral Home. Betty Nell Layne was born in Sherman on March 1, 1937. She was the daughter of Sherman realtor, Herman Layne and his wife Louise. Betty graduated from Sherman High school where she played clarinet in the Sherman High marching band. Shortly after high school, Betty met and married Chicago native John R. Musal. At the time, John was in the Air Force stationed at Perrin Field. They were married for 47 years and remained in Sherman where they raised their family. After retirement they remained in Sherman where they enjoyed camping and traveling until John’s death in 2003. Betty acquired a love of music early in her life by learning to play the piano. She continued that love through the years by participating in marching band and later by learning to play the Organ. She enjoyed playing Organ for her friends and especially her family. She inspired a love of music in her sons who also learned to play musical instruments, often joining their mother in family “sing alongs”. As a lifetime resident of Sherman, Betty had many friends, some of whom she had known for most of her life. She was an energetic, friendly woman who enjoyed camping and boating with both her family and friends. She was also well known for acquiring homeless dogs and giving them the same loving and attentive home that she shared with her family. Betty is survived by her two sons, Rick Musal and wife, Michelle of Carrollton, Texas; Mike Musal of Dallas, Texas; Honorary daughter
By Carrie Johnson, For The Herald Democrat SADLER — The Howe Bulldogs continue to click on offense and will enter district play following one of… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close