DAROLD DAVID MILLER
July 21, 1955 - October 6th, 2024
AGED: 69 Years
Thursday October 31, 2024 at 11:00 am
SERVICE HELD AT
Bahamas Faith Ministries
Myles Munroe Diplomat Center
Carmichael Road
Nassau, New Providence
The Bahamas
OFFICIATOR
Prophetess Dr. Shameka Morley
Senior Pastor
Anointed To Reign Kingdom Ministries
ASSISTED BY
Other Ministers of The Gospel
THIS IS DAROLD MILLER LIVE!
HIS EARLY YEARS
When the young father, Henry Miller, fired five rounds from his shotgun on the morning of July 21, 1955, he announced to the sleepy settlement of Colonel Hill, Crooked Island, that his youngest child, Darold David had just been born.
As “the baby” in the family, Darold David was everyone’s favorite in the yard: his grandparents, John and Eunice Deleveaux, his parents, Henry and Willamae Miller, his aunt, Tirzah and his siblings Samuel, Oscar, Philip and Eunice.
At the age of four, his parents, upon relocating to Nassau, left him in the care of his mother’s aunt,
Mrs. Ethel LaRoda, the grandmother of Hon. Myles LaRoda. Being the consummate teacher, “Aunty Et”, as she was called, in no time, taught Darold all his multiplication tables, as well as a number of Bible verses and poems. This was the foundation of his proficiency in mathematics and his animated style of public speaking.
His first year of formal education was at the Cripple Hill All Age School, headed by Cardinal E. Farquharson, and his teacher was Abraham Ferguson, uncle of Financial Secretary, Simon Wilson.
He left Crooked Island at the end of 1960, joining his parents in Nassau; but as an adult, he returned home a number of times, forging unbreakable links with the Thompsons, the Browns, the Fergusons, the Deleveauxs and others.
HIS FAMILY
Darold seemed to have been born for journalism and broadcasting. As a child, he was smart, quick, very expressive, and dramatic and would challenge and engage his older brothers in “lively and provocative” discussions on world events and politics. Of course, he was no match for their sharp minds, but that did not deter him from engaging them!
Darold grew up in a loving Christian family, where church-going was the norm. He was active in Sunday School at Bible Truth Fellowship. There, at an early age, he gave his life to the Lord, guided by sister Eldwyth Roberts, his Sunday School teacher. He won the hearts of all with his gift of memorization, dramatizations, and elocution. He loved singing and often competed with Eunice as to who had the “best voice in the family.”
Darold was always on top of national events at home and abroad. This love for knowledge was cultivated by his older brother, Sam, who was an
avid reader and had a library of all the best selling novels of that time, which he shared with Darold.
In the Miller household, Oscar the second oldest child, was given the charge of keeping Eunice and Darold in check when their parents were not at home. But Darold somehow found a way to sneak away to the nearby Wulff Road Theatre, to watch all of the Saturday and Sunday matinées.
While studying abroad at the University of the West Indies (UWI) Philip remembers Darold sending him a threepage “defense statement” that he had prepared for their parents. This defense outlined why he should not be punished for wrecking the family car. It was so well written that when presented to their parents, he was not punished.
Eunice remembers asking Darold to teach her to do all the things he didspin top, shoot marbles, fly kites, ride a bicycle, even how to beat a drum! At some point, Darold would be frustrated as to how long it took her to master these activities and would say “Ro, you can’t do this, you’re a girl”, but Eunice tried anyway. Darold and Eunice were
inseparable and were among the first students to attend the newly built Claridge Road Primary School. He was the star on campus, even then, and was admired by all the teachers and the then Principal, Mr. Rolle.
His Primary School teacher, Doreathea Williams, remembers fondly how Darold was selected to represent the school at the Christmas Carol Festival held at Christ Church Cathedral in 1965. After the event, he bragged to his siblings that “I was on ZNS!”; little did they know that that was the beginning of his voice being heard on the airwaves.
Darold’s son, Darold Jr., was the pride of his life! They spent a lot of time traveling to the United States and Andros together. Darold Jr. remembers assisting his father during a ZNS live remote that was done in South Andros. Darold had a vast knowledge of the history of The Bahamas and loved traveling throughout the islands. He fell in love with Andros, and in particular, South Andros, and having Darold Jr. and his daughter-inlaw, Aliceia living there, made it a special place for him.
Darold loved his family; and his nephews were no exception. They enjoyed many
happy moments with him. Ryan and Reno fondly recall an extended visit to Cleveland Ohio, to spend the summer with Uncle Darold and his ex-wife Gladys, all expenses paid by their Uncle Darold. It was a summer to remember! At family dinners, they would often engage him in discussions on current events, as they all valued Uncle Darold’s perspective on national issues. In recent months, Varaj would chauffeur Uncle Darold, taking him wherever he needed to go.
In 1990, Darold met Kim Butterfield through her late husband, Roosevelt. This relationship would blossom into a friendship built on trust and devotion. Darold knew early in the game that he had found a friend till the end. Kim Butterfield was his Destiny Helper.
Darold would constantly tell Kim, “I will never forget your kindness”. And he did his best to show his gratitude, consistently advertising Divine Café on his show at no charge to her. As the owner of Divine Café, Kim made sure that Darold Miller’s seat was always ready, and his food prepared. His meal of the day, “Okra soup and white rice, with lemonade.”
Darold always had a spiritual consciousness of God. This bode well as Kim would always insert God into every conversation they shared. As a result, he was receptive to the encouragement to make God the priority in his life.
Kim would always invite Darold to worship with her at Anointed To Reign Kingdom Ministries. However, it was not until 2012 that Darold crossed the threshold of the ministry, and he never left.
Darold loved his God and the Church. His regular attendance evidenced that God was doing a work in him.
Kim’s messages to him were always ones of hope, of encouragement to draw closer to God. Her consistent words to him were, “It’s not about the gift you have. Allow God to do a work in you. Surrender your life to Him and make Him a priority”.
During services, he would be deeply engaged in the worship experience and ever attentive to the preached word. He offered spiritual and life lessons to all he encountered. He understood the importance of fellowship.
In September of this year, Darold was
hospitalized. The doctors at the Princess Margaret Hospital contacted Kim as Darold had listed her as his next of kin.
A true Good Samaritan, Kim was at his bedside, praying for her friend and brother. They prayed and cried together while Kim reminded him of God’s faithfulness. Upon his release from hospital, Darold made it into the House of the Lord. He knew his place of
sanctuary was the house of God.
Two days before Darold’s passing, Kim would find herself visiting him at his home, as she normally does. She inquired about his needs and asked if he was okay, if he needed anything. On the fourth time of asking, Darold replied, “Kim, I am going to be okay “. Before leaving, not knowing this would be their final conversation, Kim told Darold, “God is all you have”.
Kim Butterfield remembers her friend and brother as a go-getter, humble and determined but a man who always reverenced God. Darold Miller knew to call on God, and we believe that he did exactly that in his final moments. A humble man with a huge personality, a man who spoke truth, a man who knew to trust in God.
HIS CRAFT
Darold took the common entrance exam for Government High School (GHS) and passed at the age of ten, but was held back at the time, due to his young age. He later went on to attend GHS the following year to begin his high school studies.
After graduating from GHS, and always in pursuit of higher education, Darold decided to pursue a degree in Journalism and Communications at Fisk University in Tennessee. However, after a year, he realized that the campus was “too small” for him. The Bible says that your gifts make room for you. Journalism and Broadcasting were his gifts and he, Darold, saw the world as his stage.
Darold tells his own story of how his mother took him to the Nassau Guardian looking for employment. It was there where he started his career as a
Sports Reporter under the watchful eyes of Fred Sturrup.
In 1978, he was hired as a reporter at the Broadcasting Corporation of The Bahamas by Fred Mitchell, who at the time was the Director of News and Public Affairs.
Over the decades, Darold had various tours of duty at the Broadcasting Corporation of The Bahamas in the newsroom and hosting talk shows.
In 1994, after returning home from living in Ohio, Darold was made News Director at Jones Communications.
After Love 97 FM was launched, Darold remained there for nearly seven years, helping to develop the newsroom.
In 2001, upon the invitation of Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham, Darold returned to ZNS as the Deputy General Manager of News and Current Affairs. This was a strategic move by Prime Minister Ingraham and Darold broke yet another glass ceiling.
His next move was as Chief Operating Officer of the newest radio station, GEMS, owned by Deborah Bartlette.
Darold was always seeking new territories and was excited by the invitation from Honourable Josephine Connelly to operate a new radio station in the Turks and Caicos Islands.
When he returned to The Bahamas, Darold announced to the country that he was “back”, and joined Guardian Radio to host another ground-breaking radio talk show. He became known for telling his many callers that “I will cut you”, should they go off topic.
Darold will be fondly remembered for
his dramatic and animated coverage of the 2001 Bay Street Straw Market fire, various hurricane broadcasts and, how can we forget, his unique general election coverage.
He was the architect of the show ‘Legends’, which he hosted for 10 years before handing over the reins to his trusted friend, Anthony “Ace” Newbold.
Although Darold rubbed shoulders with diplomats and prime ministers, although he travelled the world, he loved the common man. He loved his audience, “his people”, as he often referred to them.
Darold has been referred to as a gifted reporter, a star in broadcasting, a national hero, an icon, and even the voice of The Bahamas. But, he would have quickly told anyone that the star of broadcasting was his mother, Dr. Willamae Miller. He was humbled by her tenacity to reach the children of The Bahamas with the message of God and the continuous broadcasting of the Children’s Hour Radio Program, which she started. Darold allowed her much time on his shows, as she spoke about evangelizing the children of The Bahamas.
DAROLD THE ENTREPRENEUR
Darold was gifted in so many areas and was engaged in many entrepreneurial ventures. He was a franchise owner of Darby’s Bus Service; proprietor along with Eunice of Video Gallery (one of the first video stores in the country); a restaurant owner at Arawak Cay; and owner of “Da
Cutta” barber shop.
HIS DREAMS
After hosting the “Darold Miller Live” talk show for many years, Darold retired from the Broadcasting Corporation of The Bahamas in 2023.
Eunice recalls that his love for those persons he spent his childhood with, prompted him to move back to the family homestead on Minnie Street, (and next door to her at the office of Child Evangelism Fellowship Bahamas) to rekindle the love for his community.
Darold had so many plans for Englerston, including events for children, a library and after-school programs. As he sat with Eunice each morning, eating his sardine and grits from Cleare’s Take Away - as he connected the dots of his life - it always brought him back to his first love, Broadcasting.
Eunice and Sam said their usual goodbyes at the end of the day, the Friday before his death, not knowing that the powerful resounding voice of their brother would be silenced. No longer would the passengers in the jitneys hear “Darold Miller Live, Yeaaaahh!”
Darold is predeceased by his parents, Henry and Willamae Miller.
Left to mourn his passing are his Son: Darold Jr.; Daughter-in-Law: Aliceia Miller; Brothers: Samuel, Oscar (Jean) and Philip; Sister: Eunice Miller-Perpall. Nephews: Ryan (Shandia) Perpall;
Reno Miller; Varaj Perpall and Ken Egglesworth; Grand Niece: Asantae Williams (Chris) Grand Nephew: Amari Perpall.
Great Grand Nephews: Chaste and Christian Williams; Cousins: Mizpah Collie & Family; Corene Miller & Family; Charity Thompson & Family; Frankiemae Davis & Family; Noralene Johnson & Family; Janet Demeritte & Family; Patrice Miller & Family; Phyllis Whitfield & Family; Joel, Ronald Jr., Gregory, Delvon, Earl, Johnathan, Enos, Burton, Bernard, Baldwin, Bradley, Berkley and Byron Miller & Families; Alfred (Jennifer) Moss & Family; Sherwood Hanna & Family; Bonnivette Rodgers & Family; Pathenia Stiggers & Family; Demarquis Moss; Natasha Moss; Lavado Moss; Beverly LaRoda; Sandra, Doreen, Faye, Nickia, Wellington, Arlington and Caleb Williams & Families; Hon. Myles LaRoda and Family; Edwin & Andrea Musgrove & Family; Adrian LaRoda & Family; Raj LaRoda; Magnola Hall & Family; Dr. Rudolph K. LaRodaKing; Willamae LaRoda & Family; Troy LaRoda & Family; Monique Laing & Family; Patricia LaRoda & Family; Basil LaRoda Jr.; Clinton LaRoda; Mrs. Diane LaRoda; Carlton LaRoda Jr.; Hermia Brown & Family; Dorcas Sawyer & Family; Maureen Pearson & Family; Joyce Gage & Family; Anvil Cunningham Jr. & Family; Arch. Dec. James and Rev’d Angela Palacious & Family; Capt. Wolf & Mrs. Pam Palacious-Seyfert & Family; Felton Collie & Family; Energene Simms & Family; Bishop Deanza Cunningham & Family; Luther Emerson Smith & Family; Anya Symonette & Family; Andy & Dwight Cunningham & Deanne Johnson.
Host of relatives and friends including: Olive Palacious & Family; Gladys & Butch Hall; Hon. Philip Davis (Prime Minister); Rt. Hon. Hubert Ingraham; Rt. Hon. Perry Christie; Most Hon. Hubert Minnis; Hon. Fred Mitchell (Minister of Foreign Affairs); Hon. Glenys Hanna-Martin (MP, Engerlston & Minister of Education); Hon. Michael Pintard (Leader of the Opposition);
Hon. Josephine Connelly (Minister of Tourism, Turks & Caicos); Dr. Duane Sands; Kim Butterfield & Staff of Divine Café; Latrae Rahming; Craig Flowers; Robert Sands & Staff of People’s Pharmacy and The Patio; Viola Porter & Family; Alona Small; Delores Simms & Family; Georgeann Farquharson & Family; Kate Williamson & Family; Victoria Demeritte & Family; Garnell Dames & Family; Pastor Shameka Morley & Anointed to Reign Kingdom Ministries; Bible Truth Fellowship: Aaron, Dwight & Douglas Thompson & Families; Lavaughn Wood & Family; Raymond Albury & Family; Bennie & Eldwyth Roberts & Family; Donna Davis & Family; Colyn Roberts & Family; Shirley Kemp & Family; Charles Kemp & Family; Picewell Forbes (Chairman) & the Management and Staff of the Broadcasting Corporation of The Bahamas; Anthony “Ace” Newbold; Ledaunne Davis; Carlton Smith; Deborah Bartlette; Judy Terrell-Hamilton; Agnes Ferguson; Beverly Curry; Michelle Malcolm; Yvette Stuart; Candia Dames; Margaret McKay; Sean Innis; Paul & Porcia Fernander; The Bahamas Press Club; Jones Communications; His Excellency Ambassador Wendall Jones; His Excellency High Commissioner Anthony Ferguson & the Management and Staff of The Nassau Guardian and Guardian Radio; Dekell Thompson & Family; April Miller & Family; Gaynell Rolle & Family; Kimberley Minors &
Family; Shirley Rolle & Family; Jennice McKenzie & Family; Mertis McKenzie & Family; Portia Johnson & Family; Deborah Adderley Johnson & Family; The GHS Class of 1971; Faith Roxbury & Family; Sherlyn Hall & Family; Rodney Moncur & Family; Henry Dummett Jr. & Family; Johnathan Robinson & Family; Pastor Geoffrey Wood & Family; Stephen Evans & Staff of KS Moses; Management & Staff of Bevans of London; Timothy Thompson & Family; Pastor Gil Maycock & Family; Christ Community Church; Pastor Cranston Knowles; Pastor Lyle Bethel; Grace Community Church; Bishop Helen McPhee; Bishop Neil Ellis; Pastor Roslyn Astwood; Cannon Harry & Juliette Ward; The Rahming Brothers; Bishop Walter Hanchell; Dr Charlton, Nurses & Staff of PMH Male Medical Ward I; Child Evangelism Fellowship-Bahamas; the Acklins & Crooked Island Communities; the South Beach Estates Community; the Minnie Street Community; the Englerston Community; Andros Communities especially South Andros; Gavin Rolle & Family; Pastor Irwin & Andrea Rolle; Elon Moxey; Hudley Darling; Quantisha Evans & Family; Mavis Johnson-Collie; Karen Armbrister; Janet Smith & Family; Lano Butler & Family; Denalee Penn & the Staff of Evergreen Mortuary. WE SAY FAREWELL TO A LIFE WELL SPENT, CELEBRATED, HONOURED, REMEMBERED, NOW AND ALWAYS.
ORDER OF SERVICE
MUSICAL PRELUDE:
Praise Team - Anointed To Reign Kingdom Ministries
FAMILY PROCESSIONAL:
Anointed to Reign Kingdom Ministries Praise Team
MODERATOR:
Elder Lionel Sands - Christ Community Church
OPENING PRAYER:
Bishop Silbert Mills - Friendship Tabernacle
OPENING HYMN:
I’m Glad I Counted The Cost
When first I started to seek the Lord, I’m glad I counted the cost; I fully measured my Jesus’ Word; I’m glad I counted the cost.
(Chorus)
I’ve paid the price and obtained the prize, He saved my soul that was lost; And now my treasures are in the skies, I’m glad I counted the cost.
I laid my sorrows at Jesus’ feet, I’m glad I counted the cost; And now I’ve pleasures so pure and sweet, I’m glad I counted the cost. I’ve bid farewell to this world of sin, I’m glad I counted the cost; And now my Jesus abides within, I’m glad I counted the cost.
I cast on Jesus my every care, I’m glad I counted the cost; And all my burdens He helps to bear, I’m glad I counted the cost. ’Twill not be long till the Lord shall come, I’m glad I counted the cost; And bear my soul to that heav’nly home, I’m glad I counted the cost
SCRIPTURE READING:
Psalm 23 - Ryan Perpall (Nephew)
CONDOLENCES AND REMARKS:
Hon. Josephine Connelly, M.P. - (Turks & Caicos Islands)
Rt. Hon. Perry Christie - Former Prime Minister
Hon. Myles LaRoda, M.P. - Minister of Social Services (Cousin)
Hon. Glenys Hanna-Martin, M.P. - Minister of Education
Hon. Fred Mitchell, M.P. - Minister of Foreign Affairs
Rt. Hon. Hubert Minnis, M.P. - Former Prime Minister
Hon. Michael Pintard, M.P. - Leader of the Opposition
SCRIPTURE READING:
I Corinthians 13: 1-13 - Reno Miller (Nephew)
SELECTION:
Anointed To Reign Kingdom Ministries
EULOGY:
Prophetess Dr. Shameka Morley, Sr. Pastor, Anointed To Reign Kingdom Ministries
TRIBUTES:
Darold Miller Jr. (Son)
Oscar Miller (Brother)
Eunice Miller-Perpall (Sister)
Arch. Dec. James Palacious (Cousin)
Vanessa Watkins-Scott (GHS Class of 1971)
Paul Fernander (President GHS Alumni)
SOLO: Candace Bostwick
TRIBUTES:
Latrae Rahming - Director of Communication (OPM Bahamas) His Excellency Ambassador Wendall Jones (Media)
Picewell Forbes (Media)
Anthony “Ace” Newbold (Media)
Deborah Bartlette (Media)
Carlton Smith (Media)
Ledaunne Davis (Media)
MUSICAL SELECTION:
The Rahming Brothers
CONDOLENCES:
Pastor Cliner St. Louis - Gospel Assembly Church of Jesus Christ (Friend)
Bishop Deanza Cunningham - Christ Community Church (Cousin) Anointed To Reign Kingdom Ministries
Elder Boston Morley
HYMN: Glad Reunion Day
There will be a happy meeting in heaven I know
When we see the many loved ones we’ve known here below. Gather on the blessed hilltops with hearts all aglow. That will be a glad reunion day.
(Chorus)
Glad day, a wonderful day, Glad day, a glorious day; There with all the holy angels and loved ones to stay, That will be a glad reunion day.
There within the holy city we’ll sing and rejoice, Praising Christ the blessed Saviour with heart and with voice. Tell him how we came to love Him and make Him our choice. That will be a glad reunion day.
When we live a million years in that wonderful place Basking in the love of Jesus, beholding His face. It will seem but just a moment of praising His grace. That will be glad reunion day.
PRAYER FOR THE FAMILY:
Pastor Lyle Bethel - Grace Community Church
COMMITTAL
RECESSIONAL HYMN:
It IS
Well With My Soul
When peace, like a river, attendeth my way, when sorrows like sea billows roll; whatever my lot, thou hast taught me to say, It is well, it is well with my soul.
(Chorus)
It is well, it is well, With my soul, with my soul, It is well; it is well, with my soul.
Though Satan should buffet, though trials should come, let this blest assurance control that Christ has regarded my helpless estate, And hath shed His own blood for my soul.
My sin, oh, the bliss of this glorious thought! My sin, not in part but the whole, is nailed to the cross, and I bear it no more, praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul!
And, Lord, haste the day when my faith shall be sight, the clouds be rolled back as a scroll; the trump shall resound, and the Lord shall descend Even so, it is well with my soul
During our childhood years, we, the brothers of Darold, were never jealous that he was our father’s favorite son, nor envious that he was our mother’s pride and joy, because, as the youngest among us, he was our favorite brother, our pride and joy.
During his childhood, he was determined to be heard above the clamour, rivalry and discourse of his older siblings and he distinguished himself in the family as the one who brought laughter and entertainment with his antics and spirited speech.
As he grew into adulthood and became deeply involved in journalism, we realized that, although he sought counsel and support from us, he was not just a product of our immediate family but a product of the wider Bahamian family, interacting intimately with, and being influenced by, thousands of Bahamians, from Abaco to Inagua.
He was no longer our “baby brother”; and indeed in the course of time, our only claim to fame was, “I am Darold Miller’s brother”.
Darold’s life has shown us clearly that the beauty of The Bahamas is not so much the physical environment of sunny skies, crystal-clear waters and sparkling white beaches, as it is the spirit, the persona, the ethos of the people who call these islands home.
Naturally, we, Bahamians, have our “ups and downs”; but, as the old people used to say, “We is family; we fall down together and we get up together”.
The outpouring of love for Darold, the accolades and support during his life and the sincere condolences on his passing are a testament to this; and we, his brothers, say from the bottom of our hearts, “THANK YOU, BAHAMAS”.
Sammy & Phil
TO MY UNCLE
Uncle D, here are a few words that I will always remember you by:
D - Determined
A - Amicable
R - Resilient
O - Optimistic
L - Loyal
D - Debonair
Rest easy….
Much love, Reno
TRIBUTE TO Darold Miller By THE RT. HON. HUBERT A. INGRAHAM
I am pleased for the opportunity to pay tribute to a wonderful human being, a hardworking, dedicated reporter with an inquisitive mind. Darold made it his business to be always wellinformed. He was an affable man, liked by all. Just hearing his name brings a smile to the faces of countless Bahamians who welcomed his voice into their homes for more than 40 years.
He began his journalism career as a newspaper sports reporter with the Nassau Guardian newspaper. His broadcasting career, for which he would become famous, began at the government-owned monopoly Broadcasting Corporation of The Bahamas (ZNS) in 1978.
He acquired excellent journalistic skills and became a capable, provocative journalist and radio and television talk show host.
His employer prior to 1992 at ZNS may have been government controlled but Darold never smarted under pressure. He refused to act as if he was bound to any government sanctioned position. His colleagues recall him as a courageous reporter who never seemed to fear getting fired.
I always thought Darold felt liberated following the election of my first government that brought an end to government monopoly of the broadcast media, freeing the airwaves and opening new opportunities for him and other journalists. For a while he worked at GEMS Radio here in Nassau, then in the Turks and Caicos Islands and then back at home at Guardian Radio.
He loved the world of broadcasting. He was fully emersed in it. His exuberance for the field showed. Whether he was reporting on proceedings in the House of Assembly, the hearings before the 1984 Commission of Inquiry, a weather emergency, the results of General Election or the destruction of the Straw Marker by fire, Darold told it as he saw it - the plain facts. And then he let the public have his perspective on the matter, which invariably made us laugh. He was especially popular in the Family
Islands where his hurricane reports were relied upon and followed faithfully.
I always remember how he questioned slow general election returns from my constituency. He wanted to know whether the reluctance to give election results was because I had won or lost my seat whether in 2002 or in 2012 and of course the public wanted to know as well. I will never forget that twisted frown and eyes wide open as he said words to the effect: “I smell something fishy. Did he win or did he loose his seat?” And, when a candidate for election garnered no votes in a polling division, Darold would dramatically report: “NO VOTES!”
Sometimes, he shocked us with what many considered “impolite” language for radio. Reporting on the imposition of the death sentence on a convicted murderer, he once asked on air: “Pop the neck yet?”
But I recall also his generous thank you to me for, as he put it, paying him two salaries - one as deputy general manager - news and the other as talk show host, back in 2001. In his typical generous spirit, Darold said that he bought all of his colleagues presents because two salaries was just too much for only him. Ultimately, he was a ZNS man. No matter how many times he left the station, ZNS was his true love to which he always returned and from which he ultimately retired last year. Darold was a proud Bahamian who never permitted politics to colour or influence his reporting. He is a fitting role model for those who follow in his footsteps.
I offer my sincere condolences to Darold’s son, Darold Jr, to his siblings, nieces and nephews and extended family, his colleagues in the world of journalism and to his many Bahamian fans.
May he rest in peace.
MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE
We, the family extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and family for each and every act of kindness shown to us during this most difficult time. Your prayers, visits, calls, messages and well wishes will always be remembered.
We Sincerely Thank Everyone of You
The Family
HONORARY PALLBEARERS:
Samuel Miller; Oscar Miller; Philip Miller; Ryan Perpall; Reno Miller; Varaj Perpall
URN BEARER
Darold Miller Jr.
Tel: 394-BOOK (2665) Mobile: (242) 818-3478
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