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Sebastiano Arpino

Visitation Date: Friday, July 10, 2020
Visitation Time: 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.
Funeral Date: Friday, July 10th, 2020
Funeral Time: 11:00 am
Place of Funeral: Shrine of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Funeral Notes: During visiting hours, and and during the mass, it is still recommended to follow the current State of Illinois Guidelines, and guests should continue to wear masks and practice social distancing.
Interment: Queen of Heaven Cemetery

Sebastiano “Sam” Arpino, age 92 of Addison, born December 22, 1927 in Ceglie (Bari) Italy, beloved husband for 66 years of Angela (nee Mastrodomenico); devoted father of Carlo (Tina) Arpino and Mario Arpino; cherished grandfather of Sam (Natalie Rossi); loving son of the late Carlo and Stella Arpino; and dear brother of the late Lina Pastore.  Sam retired from G.T.E. Automatic Electric in Northlake. He immigrated from Italy in 1966, where he built one of the first TV’s  in Bari in 1956. He enjoyed gardening, loved his pasta and fixing things around the house.  Visitation Friday 9:00-10:00 a.m. at Salerno’s Rosedale Chapels 450 W. Lake St. Roselle, IL. (3/4 mile west of Bloomingdale/Roselle Rd.) to Shrine of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Mass 11:00 a.m. Entombment Queen of Heaven Cemetery.

Funeral Home

Salerno's Rosedale Chapels

Phone: (630) 889-1700
Address: 450 W. Lake Street Roselle IL, 60172

Church Details

Shrine of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel

Phone: 7083444140
Address: 1101 N. 23rd Melrose Park IL, 60160
Service Date: July 10th 2020
Funeral Time: 11:00 am

Interment Details

Queen of Heaven Cemetery

Phone: (708) 449-8300
Address: 1400 S Wolf Rd. Hillside IL , 60162

Guestbook


Posted by:
Michael DiGioia

Posted on:
Tuesday, July 7, 2020

My uncle Sammy was quiet a guy. I find it remarkable that he built one of the first TVs in Bari, Italy; an outstanding achievement when you consider his very humble beginnings in Ceglie, Bari. I was also very impressed with his eagerness to learn how to use the Internet when he was probably well into his 60s. I'm 58 and I still adamantly resist anything new when it comes to computer programs, apps, or navigating techniques. Uncle Sammy, on the other hand, continued to improve his knowledge of technology and it's importance. That is a geat lesson for all of us, especially since the world seems to be moving faster and faster and more technically complicated. Uncle Sam and my cousin Carlo paid me a visit in New York City back around 1988 or 89 (when I was still living in the Bronx). I cherish that visit. We had a great time...we saw a Broadway show, we ate dinner in Little Italy...I showed them the sites. Good times. My heart goes out to my Aunt, Zia Lellina, and to my cousins Mario and Carlo (and his family) - I know they will greatly miss Sammy. I am so very sorry for their loss. With great respect and sympathy, Michael DiGioia (nephew).