Thomas B. Eames

Fran, I do not know you but I do know Tom from the '80s. We started same day at Playboy casino. Had many a good time with him. He was such a nice guy and good friend. He used to come from millville all the way to bridgeton so I could get to work. I ran into some hard times in the '80s and he was there to help. We fell out of touch when I change casinos but I'll always remember the good times we had together. Hope you are doing well. Respectfully,Deems

My memory for my husband. I miss you more everyp passing day. Wish I could of made you stay. Every day is a struggle. Don't want to be bothered with anyone but I try daily to move on and no it does not get easier. Love you more than words can ever say, WE stood by each other hip to hip for four years. I knew you were sick but I guess I just would not except it, you always made a come back but the last one I think you knew was a difficult one. Until we meet again. All my love your wife Fran

Vivian.
So sorry to hear of Tom's death. Lost track of all of you years ago, so this was a surprise. He was too young. And you and I are way over the hill at this point in our lives. My condolences to the whole family.

Tommy was part of my neighborhood gang & I grew up knowing him & his family. My mother, Alice Panas, was close friends with his mother, Vivian. He was a childhood friend & graduated with my big brother, Michael Panas in 1969. My heartfelt thoughts & prayers are with his family. Love, Kathy Panas Zabel