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Ronald Norman Houk, 73, passed away surrounded by family on Friday, February 19th, 2021. He was born to parents Norman William Houk and Signe Mirjam Houk in Dayton, Ohio, on August 2nd, 1947.
If you asked his family who Ron Houk was, they would all give you a different story... Indiana Jones... Golfer, Hiker….Lover of classic adventure and war movies... Dog, horse, cat and bird lover….Lover of the outdoors…. Perpetual student… Dreamer.
Ron was all of these things and more. A loving husband to his wife of 53 years, Jonnie Houk. A proud father to his five children. Eric (Kelly) Houk, Christine (Gary Beasley) Houk, Rene’ Chittenden, Johanna (Robert) Kahlbaum and Katherine (Matthew) Plank. A caring grandfather to five grandchildren, Lorelai Houk, Danielle Chittenden, Alexis Chittenden, Matthew Beasley and Nathan Beasley.
A Veteran of the U.S. Navy, his motto was “Never Give Up, Never Give In.” A motto that has now transcended words and has become his legacy to his family. Never give up learning, never give into fear and prepare for the unexpected. His lessons will live on through his family and all the lives he has touched.
At Ron’s request, there will be no funeral or memorial service. He was never happier than when he was out in nature. Whenever you see a full moon that lights the sky like day, he will be there.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Vietnam Veterans of America.https://vva.org/donate/ To leave a memory you have of Ron, to sign his guestbook or for more information please visit www.rbfhsaline.com.
Her name is MAILE Weberlein.
Sunny, with a high of 19 and low of 0 degrees. Sunny during the morning, clear for the afternoon and evening,
I wonder what it would cost the city to withdraw from authority all together? To service only the city limits of Saline may be a simple task and require far fewer people. The police can be cross trained to work both law enforcement and fire safety. Does the City of Saline own the building and the fire trucks?
Police officers and fire officers are totally different things. The bold assumption that they could be cross trained to do both is incredibly foolhardy.
Interesting. So, it would seem the Board's earlier decision, a decision facilitating the data center, afforded residents a mechanism to have their voices heard and to potentially stop the unwanted data center. The Board has now reversed that decision to deny citizens that very right to with they are entitled.