WOODSTOCK —
James Marcus Leger, 77, of Woodstock passed away Friday, Oct. 19, 2012 with his two sons by his side. A memorial service was held Sunday, Oct. 21 at McDonald and Son Funeral Home Chapel with full military honors.
Born in Demascus, Mr. Leger was the son of the late Jay E. Leger and the late Myrneth Parrish Leger. His soul mate and beloved wife of 41 years, Ellen Patterson Leger, also preceded him in death. He had a wonderful intellect. He loved art, writing, the Atlanta Braves and was an avid jazz enthusiast. Those blessed to know him appreciated his keen sense of humor and quick wit. Engaging in political conversations and spending time with family were among his greatest joys.
Mr. Leger is survived by his son, Jay Leger and wife Jenni of Keller, Tx.; a son, Les Leger of Woodstock; a sister, Dorothy Leger Sutton of Ocilla; grandchildren, Logan Leger and Whitney Leger; numerous nieces, a nephew, a sister-in-law and many cousins.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Cancer Society or the Romney/Ryan election fund, as Mr. Leger spent a lifetime campaigning for the Republican Party.
Condolences may be expressed online at www.mcdonaldandson.com.
Arrangements are being provided by McDonald and Son Funeral Home & Crematory in Cumming.
Homepage
October 22, 2012
James Marcus Leger
- Local News
-
-
County millage rate remains same
Tift County Commissioners voted unanimously in a called meeting Tuesday to keep the millage rate set at 12.183 for both incorporated and unincorporated areas of the county.
Continued ...
The rate was set at .312 mills for the Special Services Tax District, which includes Ty Ty and Omega. - GEMA study reveals increased emergency preparedness across state
- Gazette captures GPA Awards
- Fitzgerald juvenile on the loose
- Man airlifted in Ocilla after being trapped in silo
-
County millage rate remains same
- Local Sports
-
The southern half of the 1962 Class AA girls state hoops tournament was played in Fitzgerald, despite Fitzgerald having dropped their girls program in 1957.
-
Girls basketball had long road to equality
When Georgia decided in 1945 to play a girls state basketball tournament, Macon Telegraph writer Sam Glassman was in favor, writing that the district tournaments that had always been held were just as strenuous. Days later, though, he wondered about the mental strain it was causing the players.
- Kilgore resigns baseball post at ABAC
- TCRD hosting pair of hardball tournaments
- Future Devils learn the ropes at ESMS
- Tidal Wave takes third triumph at Georgia Games
-
Girls basketball had long road to equality
- Opinion
-
-
Southern problems...some folks got’em
I was able to take a trip down to Tampa this past weekend with my mom to see my niece in her dance recital.We didn’t get to see her dance in her recital. She kept saying she was sick, and we all kept saying, “You’ll be OK...it’s just nerves.”
- Rants & Raves – June 19
- Rants & Raves - June 18
- Angye Morrison column: How different life would have been
- Letter to the Editor – Turn to the airwaves when danger threatens
-
Southern problems...some folks got’em
- Obituaries
- Police Reports
- Your Agenda
Hoffa Mystery Still Fascinates After 4 Decades
Raw: 1 Dead in Shooting at Mo. Apartment Complex
Raw: Huge Fire Near Yosemite National Park
Raw: Obama Arrives in Berlin
3 Charged in Ohio With Enslaving Mom, Daughter
Obama Seeks G-8 Support on Syria
Raw: Volcano Erupts Near Mexico City
Kid Couture: Spending Big Bucks on Babies
Suicide Bombs Target Baghdad Mosque, Killing 29
Military Plans to Put Women in Combat Jobs
Solar Power Chargers in NYC Parks
Civil Rights Groups Sue NYPD Over Muslim Spying
Raw: First Lady, Daughters Enjoy Irish Sights
RAW: NSA Director Says 50 Plots Foiled
Boeing, Airbus Battle for Sales Supremacy
