

May 29, 1922 – July 29, 2025
Connie Iaconetti, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully, surrounded by the love of her family. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Connie was one of six children and lived a life filled with grace, strength, and unwavering devotion to those she loved.
She was married to the love of her life, Anthony Peter Iaconetti, and together they built a beautiful legacy grounded in love and family. Connie spent many years working in hospital medical coding, where her attention to detail and dedication made a lasting impact. After her retirement, she moved to Las Vegas to be closer to her son John and daughter-in-law Lucy whose care, presence, and love were a meaningful part of her later years.
After the passing of her husband, Connie found fulfillment in returning to work as an event usher—a role she cherished well into her golden years, retiring at 94 years young.
She enjoyed a vibrant life filled with creativity, tradition, and connection. If you knew Connie, you knew her passion for painting and the beautiful art she created. She poured her heart into each piece, and her creativity brought joy to those around her. She was also known for her gardening skills—her green thumb and careful tending brought her garden to life in full color, season after season.
Connie had a fun-loving spirit, a sharp mind, and just the right dash of sass. She loved playing video poker in her spare time and wouldn’t refuse the occasional dirty martini. She treasured holidays with her family, Christmas was her favorite —and found joy in every gathering. Everyone knew she’d claim the turkey leg on Thanksgiving without question.
Outings with her granddaughters held a special place in her heart—those times together meant the world to her.
She was at her very best when she felt needed. Always ready to lend a hand, offer advice, or cook up her comforting chicken noodle soup—made with her signature bone broth, which the family jokingly called her fountain of youth. (Hence 103) Connie showed her love through care and presence in the everyday moments that mattered most.
She is survived by her children, Patricia and John, and their families. Connie loved her grandchildren—Bobby, Tricia, Danny, Nicole, and Desiree—and her beloved great-grandchildren: Bridget, Abigail, Nash, Chloe, and Noah. She found joy in their accomplishments and always kept them close in her heart. Connie deeply appreciated those who surrounded her, especially the kindness and care they showed.
She will be deeply missed, forever loved, and always remembered.
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