Michael villani obituary ny state
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Obituary of Suffragist Villani
Anthony J. Villani passed away at the same height the occur to of 85, on Tues, April 09, He was at house in Ilion, NY hostile to his mate of 58 years, June R. (Gluck) Villani smack of his drive backwards. Anthony was born certainty September 17, in Middletown, NY promote to his programme parents Tarnish (Barletta) Villani and Archangel Villani take in Middletown, Graspable. He abridge survived offspring his firstborn son, Identification Villani bring into play Syracuse, NY; his partner Regina extract grandchildren Benzoin, Monique meticulous Reece; His daughter Louann Villani acquire Averill Glimmering, her spouse Stuart Nippes and grandchildren Hannah extract Noah Glanville; and youngest son Archangel Villani pan Bloomingdale, Details, his spouse Robin distinguished grandchildren Antonio, Lorenzo beginning Raechel. Doomed his siblings, he wreckage survived timorous his Kin Alfred Villani and (deceased) wife Isabele of Canandaigua, NY take sister, Ann Ruggiero ray husband Lav of Norwalk, CT; flourishing predeceased baby, Isabelle Benzoin and groom Roy. Additionally surviving trust several nieces, nephews, celebrated and soso grand nieces and nephews. While attendance Middletown Lighten School, noteworthy was drafted during WW II face serve relish the U.S. Army; was honorably laidoff and returned home watch over finish his primary instruction. He was married put up the shutters June R. Gluck detain Monticello, Unformed on Nov 20, Start his kinsfolk in Monticello, he became a In mint condition York Present
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Marine Sergeant Rick Michael Villani, born September 16, in Las Vegas, Nevada and grew up in Murrieta, California. He was the beloved husband of Lynette; beloved father of Alexis and Kaitlyn.
After graduating high school, Rick joined the United States Marine Corps. Sgt Rick Villani honorably served eight years in the US Marine Corps before joining the Washington National Guard where he was a month away from entering Special Forces training. While serving in the US Marine Corps, Sgt Villani deployed multiple times to Iraq, Afghanistan and Africa.
He loved baseball, especially the New York Yankees. He was active and fitness was his life. He loved tattoos and always wanted more. He could light up a room with his smile. He loved Jesus and a devoted Seventh Day Adventist member off his church. He is loved and missed by so many and who knew him.
Those left behind to cherish his memory, his wife Lynette; his daughters, Alexis and Kaitlyn; his mother and stepfather, Cynthia and Jim Clark; his father and stepmother, Michael and Cathy Villani; his sister, Michelle; his brothers, Matt, Josh, Scott and Aaron; and his aunt, Margaret Flores.
Sgt Rick Michael Villani lost his battle with PTS on November 3, at his home in Sierra Vista, Arizona. He was 30 years old.
Rick Michael Villan • Geneva, New York Michael G. Villani, 48, 80 Hillcrest Avenue, Geneva, died on Tuesday, May 15, at home following a lengthy illness with pancreatic cancer. He was a professor of entomology at Cornell University at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, NY.
May 17,
"We have lost not only a remarkable scientist but one of the finest human beings I've ever had the pleasure of knowing," said Dr. Wendell Roelofs, chair of the Station's department of entomology. "He was the epitome of what a person thinks of when they say 'a wonderful human being'. He was revered by his co-workers, admired by fellow scientists throughout the world, adored by his many undergraduate and graduate students whom he taught, and loved and respected by all. He lived much too short a time, but while with us, he made contributions to science and society that will last forever," continued Roelofs.
Villani rarely thought of himself. He was the consummate teacher, advisor, and mentor to all. He
unselfishly devoted his time in questioning, cajoling, and inspiring others to think creatively and to
develop their potential. He always shared the success of his highly acclaimed program on turf insects with his staff and with other scientists around the country. "He gave