John moved to Lake Placid about 10 years ago, after a very active broadcasting career, best known for his time at the Magic Morning Show with Lanigan, Webster and Malone at Magic 105 in Cleveland. He also worked in Davenport, Iowa; Chicago; Detroit; and New York City.
John was inducted into the Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2004. He was part-owner of recording studio, "The Real Thing," in Cleveland.
He was preceded in death by stepson, William Fox.
He is survived by his wife, Willie Fox; two sons, Derek (Laura) Webster and Jeremey (Jessie) Webster; two daughters, Christine (Tom) Walsh and Terri (Dr. Elbert) DeRubertis; two stepsons, Jonathan Fox and Jason Fox; brother, Peter Stoltz; 18 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandson.
Published in Peoria Journal Star from Sept. 22 to Sept. 24, 2017
John was inducted into the Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2004. He was part-owner of recording studio, "The Real Thing," in Cleveland.
He was preceded in death by stepson, William Fox.
He is survived by his wife, Willie Fox; two sons, Derek (Laura) Webster and Jeremey (Jessie) Webster; two daughters, Christine (Tom) Walsh and Terri (Dr. Elbert) DeRubertis; two stepsons, Jonathan Fox and Jason Fox; brother, Peter Stoltz; 18 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandson.
Published in Peoria Journal Star from Sept. 22 to Sept. 24, 2017
John moved to Lake Placid about 10 years ago, after a very active broadcasting career, best known for his time at the Magic Morning Show with Lanigan, Webster and Malone at Magic 105 in Cleveland. He also worked in Davenport, Iowa; Chicago; Detroit; and New York City.
John was inducted into the Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2004. He was part-owner of recording studio, "The Real Thing," in Cleveland.
He was preceded in death by stepson, William Fox.
He is survived by his wife, Willie Fox; two sons, Derek (Laura) Webster and Jeremey (Jessie) Webster; two daughters, Christine (Tom) Walsh and Terri (Dr. Elbert) DeRubertis; two stepsons, Jonathan Fox and Jason Fox; brother, Peter Stoltz; 18 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandson.
Published in Peoria Journal Star from Sept. 22 to Sept. 24, 2017
John was inducted into the Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2004. He was part-owner of recording studio, "The Real Thing," in Cleveland.
He was preceded in death by stepson, William Fox.
He is survived by his wife, Willie Fox; two sons, Derek (Laura) Webster and Jeremey (Jessie) Webster; two daughters, Christine (Tom) Walsh and Terri (Dr. Elbert) DeRubertis; two stepsons, Jonathan Fox and Jason Fox; brother, Peter Stoltz; 18 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandson.
Published in Peoria Journal Star from Sept. 22 to Sept. 24, 2017
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