I met Tony once we entered college. He was a great friend and we had many a party at his mom's house. He was always laughing. When ever I look back at our college days he is one of great memories I have...
Tom Petrillo
PS Wondering about Terry Koukos?
...........Remeber the clear liquid that we were required to drink upon enetering the parties????????
Tony always had a kind word to say about everbody. I believe he had a blood disorder too. What happened? I remember his smile and he used to squint his eyes when he smiled. He was genuine.....God seems to take the good too early.
I was fortunate to call Tony, my best friend and considered him a brother. Tony liked a girl that I liked but he backed off and told me that she wouldn't want anthing to do with him because of hil limp. Tony was onr special human being and if young men are gifts from GOD he was one, and one of the highest caliber.To the best of my recollection Toni had suffered from polio as a child, hence his slight limp. He also was afflicated with hemophilia. Maybe if the medical technology that has kept me alive with all I have had go wrong was around for him all those years ago just maybe he would still be with us. His good nature, caring and wonderful upbringing was what separated him from most. And besides, he was one hell of a golfer!!!!
I knew Tony as a brother. We played golf together, laughed alot, played guitar together, and I can't count the number of times I spent the night at his house after his brother Terry,Tony, and I would circle the A&W drive-in. Tony always drove because Terry and I would be "sampling" some exquisite wine - like MD 20/20 or Boones Farm. As Robert has said, Tony had hemophilia as well as having had polio, yet - he was the life guard at the Indian Hills Country Club pool. He'd swim 30 laps or more several times during the day. I believe he had become an audiologist with his office in Port St. Lucie.
Tom Petrillo
I met Tony once we entered college. He was a great friend and we had many a party at his mom's house. He was always laughing. When ever I look back at our college days he is one of great memories I have...Tom Petrillo
PS Wondering about Terry Koukos?
...........Remeber the clear liquid that we were required to drink upon enetering the parties????????
Jackie Fitzgerald
Tony was a wonderful person. I don't believe I ever saw him when he wasn't smiling. He really will be missed.Jackie
Sharon Murphy (Peacock)
Tony always had a kind word to say about everbody. I believe he had a blood disorder too. What happened?I remember his smile and he used to squint his eyes when he smiled. He was genuine.....God seems to take the good too early.
Robert Lutz
I was fortunate to call Tony, my best friend and considered him a brother. Tony liked a girl that I liked but he backed off and told me that she wouldn't want anthing to do with him because of hil limp. Tony was onr special human being and if young men are gifts from GOD he was one, and one of the highest caliber.To the best of my recollection Toni had suffered from polio as a child, hence his slight limp. He also was afflicated with hemophilia. Maybe if the medical technology that has kept me alive with all I have had go wrong was around for him all those years ago just maybe he would still be with us. His good nature, caring and wonderful upbringing was what separated him from most. And besides, he was one hell of a golfer!!!!
Mike Thomas
I knew Tony as a brother. We played golf together, laughed alot, played guitar together, and I can't count the number of times I spent the night at his house after his brother Terry,Tony, and I would circle the A&W drive-in. Tony always drove because Terry and I would be "sampling" some exquisite wine - like MD 20/20 or Boones Farm. As Robert has said, Tony had hemophilia as well as having had polio, yet - he was the life guard at the Indian Hills Country Club pool. He'd swim 30 laps or more several times during the day. I believe he had become an audiologist with his office in Port St. Lucie.