In Memory

Paul Maroon

It is with great sadness that we share the news that Paul Maroon succumbed to cancer on October 15, 2019. He was resting peacefully beside his loving wife, Renee. Paul, an extraordinarily gracious host and devoted family man, never met person that didn't become a fast friend. He was beloved by countless friends and relatives and will be sorely missed.

In the late 1990s Paul began the journey to fulfill his life-long dream to create his own boutique small production winery in Napa Valley. His interest stemmed from his agricultural roots working with his father in his family's produce business and later producing wine with his uncle in Pennsylvania. He started with the purchase of 300 acres on the backside of Howell Mountain in Pope Valley, then ultimately the 37 acres within the gates of the Napa Valley Country Club that would become Maroon Vineyard's permanent home in what is now included in the prestigious "Coombsville Appellation."

Paul truly loved wine! He was often found sharing his knowledge and phletora of industry adventures. He was a staunch advocate of the wine industry and lent his support to educate the population at large through his active nembership in the San Francisco Bay Area Chapter of the of the Knights of the Vine and Save the Family Farm.

Paul is survived by his wife, Renee, as well his step children, Aaron and Daniel Levin, daughters-in-law Rhea and Akiha, and their children Kaylee, Zachary, and Arisa.

Gifts in memory of Paul can be made at cancerresearchfoundation.org or support Maroon Wines in honor of Paul's legacy.
 



 
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03/05/23 06:24 PM #1    

Sandy Abda (King)

R. I. P πŸ’”prays and hugs to your family. You followed your dream!


03/10/23 03:55 PM #2    

Daniel Ceccoli, MD

Paul and I shared backyards across McNichol's Court in West Scranton and ultimately our paths took us to Scranton Central. He was a very interesting young man and adult. I recall how passionate he was during high school in repairing and reselling unique cars out of his garage and after Central as happens we lost contact with each other. I am very happy that Paul was able to translate his passion for the family business and as well for the nectar of the Gods into a world class vineyard. I regret that Paul and I did not have an opportunity to sit down and marvel at the journey that we have been on since our days at Central.

God Bless Paul and his Family


03/11/23 12:35 PM #3    

David Fetzer

I did not know Paul well, but always enjoyed being with him. I am grateful that he was a part of my journey through CHS. 
 

Paul's profile photo is a telling record. One could not have that expression on his face without having enjoyed the arc of his own journey. I am sad for his family and friends for their loss. Hover, anyone who could contribute as he did to the production and enjoyment of fine wines has a preferred place among the angels. πŸ€œπŸ·πŸ·πŸ€›


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