ATLANTA -- Raymond Royal Marshall, maker of the Neal Boortz Radio Show, died at his Atlanta native anciently Saturday. Marshall, 43, collapsed at his home. Paramedics responded to his wife's excuse to 911, but were powerless to breathe life into him. He was well-defined deceased primordial Saturday at Grady Hospital.
"For 15 years, it's been 'Royal and Belinda'" said Belinda Skelton, supervisor manufacturer of the Neal Boortz Show. "My other half is gone. I don't cognizant of if I can space and mien at someone else on the other arrogance of that glass." Royal and Belinda interviewed at the bus station and were hired on the same epoch in 1996.
"Royal was an icon at WSB," said WSB Program Director Pete Spriggs. "I can't believe, frankly, that this is reality. He was a very, very, seemly human beings who was very erotic and committed to his the missis and daughters, as well as his church and the community.
You'll never be told a sharper punster than Royal's. The WSB order is devastated." Marshall is survived by his little woman Annette, and two daughters, Amira, 4 and Ava, 2. Marshall was also very busy in his church and the community. He served as a deacon at the Ray of Hope Christian Church in Decatur.
He also served as chairman of the consultative timber of Forever Family, an consortium whose vocation is to state lady-love and backup to disadvantaged children. Marshall was a fighting kid who, while born in St. Louis, Missouri, lived all over the world. He graduated from the University of Georgia in 1992 with a estate in song and dance communications. The cause of finish remains unknown.
Funeral arrangements have not been announced. A "Remembering Royal Marshall" acclaim is scheduled to wind on WSB Radio at 8 a.m. Monday. Copyright 2011 by. All rights reserved.
This notes may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Video:
Regards with reverence link: click
No comments:
Post a Comment