A Celebration of Life service has been announced for Hall of Fame Distinguished Broadcaster Ron Arnold. He died of complications from COVID-19 on Christmas Eve at age 87.
A remembrance was delayed because of the pandemic. It is now planned for Saturday, April 24, at 10:00 a.m. at Parkside Lutheran Church in North Buffalo.
Ron Arnold (l) receives the Veteran of the Month award from his Batavia nursing home in 2019.
Credit Parkside Luthern Church / YouTube
Interment to be held privately at Arlington National Cemetery. Arnold enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1952 and was shot while serving in Korea, earning him a Purple Heart.
Aufheben der Kultur - Part 6. Christianity, savior of Western Culture or casualty of Cancel Culture?
By
March 3, 2021
Below is an article by an associate of Tom DeWeese at the American Policy Center, Kathleen Marquardt, the Center s vice president.
In Part 1, I explained that, according to the Marxists of the late 19th and early 20th Centuries, Western Culture and Christianity needed to be cancelled in order for Marxism to succeed in taking over the world. As this was being executed (Parts 2, 3, 4, and 5), another global cabal of American and British bankers and aristocrats who were determined to establish a global government were working parallel to the Marxists.
6:20
A preview of D-Day: A Look Back, featuring producer Ron Arnold, with perspective provided by University at Buffalo Associate Professor of History Sasha Pack D-Day: A Look Back was produced by Ron Arnold, a now-retired veteran of four decades of broadcast news in Buffalo. Though he was only 11 years old on D-Day, he recalls the day with the specific memory that must have served him well as a journalist. I begged my mother to let me skip school, Arnold recalled. I was glued to the radio all day.
With tens of thousands of troops, thousands of sea vessels and aircraft combining their efforts, the Allied forces conducted the largest amphibious assault in military history as they landed on a series of beaches in northern France.
Kent Norris
Photo submitted County Council members at Kent Norris final meeting. (L-R) Mike Myers, Matt Meredith, Dave Smith, Kent Norris, Tony Duncheon, Mike Sprinkle, and Joanne McCracken.
For some county officials, the end of the year will mean leaving office. During the Tuesday meeting of the Daviess County Commissioners, outgoing commissioner Tom McCracken and Daviess County Treasurer Elaine Wellman were honored for their years of service.
Wellman, who served two terms as the Washington Clerk-Treasurer, took over as county treasurer following the death of Martin Mumaw. She filled out his term and then served a full term as treasurer before deciding not to run this fall.