Joe was my union rep at Go Airport Express. He didn't serve the drivers well as he should have, in my opinion. He helped management downsize the company by not helping drivers during grievances and in possible dismissal hearings. As a steward under him, He always sided with management and constantly criticized me for doing everything I could to help the drivers I felt there was a conflict of interest between Joe and his relationship with Airport Express. president John McCarthy. My condolences to his family.

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Was a union rep for the Allied Services Division under Joe's leadership. He was a consummate unionist.

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Sorry For Your Loss

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I worked with Joe for a couple of years when he and his young family relocated to the Chicago area in early 1970's from New York. We were both just starting out in our careers and Joe was a nice addition to our Manpower Training Department the moment he walked in the door. He was smart, a team player, had a great sense of humor and a nice demeanor about him. And that was at the young age of 25ish!!! Joe was well liked by everyone who met him and had the privilege to work side by side with him. It's no wonder Joe did so well in everything he was involved in. I left that company in 1979 but I never forgot Joe all these years later. I'm so glad our paths crossed and I treasure the memories of my first job and the people who were employed there. Joe, it was an honor to have known you on my journey through life. God bless your family during this difficult time. Susan Ippolito Miller

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Joe was a good friend and a wonderful man. He was one of a kind. No one could tell a story like Joe. He will be sorely missed and will forever be in our thoughts and prayers. Ron and Jeanne Kloos

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I want to express my heartbreak of the loss of my pal and co-worker, I also want to send my love to Joey,Lisa and Sissy for their loss . We will never forget this good man. We are all lucky for having been so close to Joe. I also want to honor Joe for serving his country as a combat Veteran in Viet Nam. Good-bye Joe Ron ❤️

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Joe taught me well and loved me the same. I can never forget him, the generosity he showed my family and our Union. Thanks to you, his family, for sharing him with us. I know it wasn't always easy. The long hours he spent on the phone, in the office or on the road can really strain a family, but you endured and you must know that he made a difference in the lives of so many people, some of whom he never met. There were so many experiences I can't even begin to tell the stories. The memories I have of your mom and dad, Lou and his wife Rose, felt like it lasted a lifetime. They all treated me like family and I loved them very much. The last time I saw your dad was at my retirement party in Florida. At the very end I told him, "Well Joe, all good things come to an end. Thanks for giving me a chance and taking a chance on me." He replied, "you're welcome," and with that, we shook hands and parted ways. I wanted you to know that my family and I will always fondly remember him. He was a very important part of our lives. Thank you again and May God Bless and be with you in peace.

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Joe was truly one of a kind. He was a great mentor to me and was always so gracious with his time whenever I needed. His humor, wisdom and detailed stories always made an impression. More than a mentor, though, Joe was my friend and I will miss him greatly.

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The "Condo" surname is Italian in origin and derived from the word "condo," which means to rule or govern. It is believed to have originated as a name for someone who held a position of authority or leadership (the Internet 2024). WOW, how ironic! When I think of Mr. Condo, I immediately think of a person of authority and leadership! I had the pleasure of meeting, Mr. Condo, in what seems like a short 30 years ago for the first time, when I made my first trip out to Fox Lake. It was the first of many legendary 4th of July parties. Right from the opening handshake, Mr. C was accommodating and welcoming. Mr. C was always quick with a joke and long-winded with a story. Over the years, I have been fortunate enough to chat with Mr. C on almost everything, with most of our conversations ending with .." Did Joey tell you about his next idea?" I want to say thank you for always having food in the fridge and gas in the boat. TY, for jumping out of your shoes while at the fire pit, telling Jenny P.'s brother where he can stick it. TY for ignoring the illegal fireworks I so haphazardly launched from your backyard year after year. Thanks to you and Mary for producing a couple of quality human beings. Thanks for letting Joey skip Social Studies class...so he could come up with one of the greatest mispronunciations of all time...(Jibblatar) vs. (Gibraltar). Thank you for your service! I will see you again someday. It has been a pleasure to have your friendship. (Joey, Lisa, Miss Rosemary, you all have my best)

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Joe was a friend and mentor. I had the honor and privilege to have known him for many years when he led the Allied Services Division in Chicago. Joe forgot more Union leadership skills than I’d ever remember in a career. Sue is especially heartbroken to hear of Joe’s passing. She always looked forward to our time together at a TCU event. You’re one of a kind. Rest in peace my friend.

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Joe was a good union man. The best I ever met.

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We were sorry to learn of the passing of our long time friend. Our condolences are extended to Joe's family.

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To the Condo Family; Please know that Diana and I mourn with all of you, which we pray is some small measure of comfort. Although nothing can fill this void we want you to know that our thoughts and prayers are with you. May God grant you the strength to endure this very difficult time. Joe Condo was my friend, co worker and trusted confidant of many many years, for which I will forever be grateful. Joe’s life and deeds will never be forgotten. God Bless. Your Friends; Bob & Diana Scardelletti

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Joe was fortunate to have such a loving family; Mary and the kids, who loved and supported him. Joe wasn’t just a colleague; his wisdom, advice, and ass chewings were more like a father figure. (FYI: You knew when he was really pissed, because he was not yelling, or simply said, “I’m disappointed.”) He was part of our Disney Family, and Loved. Joe played fair, he destained dirty tactics. He was ethical; do the job and do it right. Don’t hold grudges. Joe made the difference in so many individual lives; with his knowledge, experience, and wit. And yes, he was hilarious, especially when you least expected it. Joe touched so many lives. Some people knew him, but many thousands of other lives were changed, not even knowing his name. (Unless you looked into the fine print of a contract book, labor law, or organizing campaign.) He impacted hundreds of thousands of people’s lives. All the while, he was friendly and fun. The perfect dad. Joe, you are loved and will be missed.

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