The message from my sister was brief: âSissy, call me.â But I knew by the sound of her voice the news wasnât good.
I wasnât sure if it was about her or our brother. Lately, they have both had some trips to the ER and several hospital stays.
Bobbie is home recovering from a stroke. And Joe, who is blind and suffers from cerebral palsy, has had a few bad falls.
They live in South Carolina, 30 miles apart, and 3,000 miles from me in California. But as the sole survivors of the family we grew up in, we try to bridge the miles with phone calls. I took a deep breath and dialed my sisterâs number. No answer. Minutes later, she called back.
Frank Mario Giaquinto, 37, of Schenectady, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, May 3, 2021.
Frank was born in Niskayuna, NY, on May 23, 1983, the son of Frank A. and Althea S. Giaquinto. He was a 2001, graduate of Broadalbin-Perth High School, received his associate’s degree from FMCC, then transferred to SUNY IT in Utica, NY.
Frank was employed by Spectrum in Schenectady in 2007. He held multiple positions most recently as supervisor within the mobile customer service department. Frank enjoyed his work and was respected and loved by many of his colleagues. He was well known for his one-liners and antics during Zoom meetings that helped keep the mood light when needed.
Randall: We all hit a rough patch from time to time
Sharon Randall
The message from my sister was brief: “Sissy, call me.” But I knew by the sound of her voice the news wasn’t good.
I wasn’t sure if it was about her or our brother. Lately, they have both had some trips to the ER and several hospital stays.
Bobbie is home recovering from a stroke. And Joe, who is blind and suffers from cerebral palsy, has had a few bad falls.
They live in South Carolina, 30 miles apart, and 3,000 miles from me in California. But as the sole survivors of the family we grew up in, we try to bridge the miles with phone calls. I took a deep breath and dialed my sister’s number. No answer. Minutes later, she called back.
Fred Kummer, HBE chairman and philanthropist, dies at 92 - St. Louis Business Journal bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Local 4th grader undergoes âgroundbreakingâ surgery in Philadelphia Pictured is Allyiah Brant, a fourth-grade student at Bright Elementary who recently underwent a groundbreaking scoliosis surgery in Philadelphia. (Submitted photos) X-rays of Allyiah s spine are shown before and after the surgery. • •
In her 11 years, one young Highland County resident has received 18 diagnoses, seen specialists at three different hospitals and spent a lot of time in relative isolation due to the pandemic. This April, Allyiah Brant traveled to Philadelphia, where she underwent vertebral body tethering surgery, a non-fusion treatment, to correct a rare form of scoliosis.