By Jim Meridith
Posted: Updated:
5 Comments
    • Service

      Memorial Service: At a later date in New Jersey.

    • Full Obituary

      Thomas A. Carrino, 77, of Edwardsville, IL, devoted husband and best friend of 33 years to Donald Barnes, passed away Sunday, October 20, 2019.

      He was born and raised in Ft. Lee, NJ of loving parents, Louis and Theresa (Mangano) Carrino at Fort Lee, NJ.

      He is survived by his husband, Donald Barnes of Edwardsville; son, Louis Carrino of Apopka, FL; grandson, Nicholas Carrino of Apopka, FL; sister, (Ronnie) Celeste Galdieri of Palisades Park, NJ; brother, Dr. Joseph (Karen) Luciani of Creskill, NJ; nephews, Michael (fiancé Sarah) Galdieri of Palisades Park, NJ, and Justin (Semira) Luciani of Palisades Park, NJ; niece, Lauren Luciani of Creskill, NJ; great niece, Elia Luciani; cousin, Cathy Mangano of Palisades Park, NJ.

      He was preceded in death by his parents, Louis and Theresa Carrino.

      Memorial Service: At a later date in New Jersey.

      Meridith Funeral Home, Highland, IL.

    Condolences are reviewed and published within 24 hours.

    5 Condolences
     
    1. Celeste galdieri / October 24, 2019 at 4:43 pm

      Brother, you will be missed!

    2. Cathy Mangano / October 24, 2019 at 7:50 pm

      We shared many family memories. I will miss your laugh and your caring. You will. never be forgotten dear cousin.

    3. Donald Barnes / October 26, 2019 at 2:36 pm

      You were my rock my soul mate my sounding board. We shared so many memories good and bad that will live forever in my mind and heart. You are missed more and more with each day passing but you are no longer in pain so i am at peace love and miss you Tommie

    4. Dianne McFeeters / October 26, 2019 at 2:44 pm

      My deepest sympathy to Donald, Louis, Celeste and all the others who loved Tommy. RIP.

    5. Zack Mcdonald / November 24, 2024 at 5:16 pm

      Tom was my HVAC teacher at Vatterott and he took it upon himself to make sure we learned the things we needed for the industry. There was no sheet metal class so he created time each day to make sure we got to practice making Pittsburghs and plenums. He was a truly caring and kind man with a fantastic sense of humor. I still tell stories about this man. Thank you Mr. Carrino. I am glad to have known you.

    Leave a Condolence or Memory: