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6 Entries
Jim White
August 18, 2023
I remember Sandy at dinner in the Union. Lively. Engaging.
Jim White Harvard '70
Roger and Kim Wood
June 18, 2023
We were so very sad and sorry to learn of Sandy´s passing. Our sincerest condolences to his family. What a beautiful obituary for him - a great tribute.
Sandy was always a good friend and customer and we will truly miss him. He was very smart, interesting and funny, and we always enjoyed our conversations with him.
Rest in peace Sandy.
Roger and Kim
Jeannine Martin Upson
June 17, 2023
I have fond memories of Sandy visiting at our home on Stafford St. We always had fun, and he enjoyed the music of my Dad on guitar and my Mom singing country songs. RIP Sandy.
Sandra Baxter Emhiff
June 16, 2023
Sandy (Baxter) Emhoff grew up with Sandy on Furnace Avenue, but lost track of him after high school. Amazing how I learned so much about him, what a wonderful obituary, was so surprised with your tribute to him. May he rest in peace. Thoughts and prayers are with you.
Maria Kowal
June 15, 2023
Kate, Sorry to see that your brother passed. And in reading obituary, thought of our favorite patient,Peg. She brightened our day! Fondly, Maria (Dr Solis´ office)
Mark Korber
June 15, 2023
The thing about Sandy was that he was always engaged. His brain was always turned on, and if you were lucky enough to find yourself in a conversation with him, he was engaged deeply in that conversation. Of course, if he wasn't interested, he told you, because his brain was, shall we say, otherwise engaged.
Yes, he was an engineer at heart; he had a love affair with machines. When Sandy saw a machine, either he knew how it worked or he could give you, on the spot, an excellent guess at how it worked. It was a great joy to him to learn the secrets of a machine new to him. He marveled, always, at the steam engine, and the internal combustion engine, and he had a great appreciation for all that machines have enabled human beings to do.
We loved Sandy because of that engagement, not just with mechanical things, but also because of his engagement with us. He cared about us and was interested in us. He shared our joys and sorrows in a way that was satisfying to us, because he was engaged.
He shared, too, his own joys and sorrows. He spoke often of his parents, his siblings and their partners; he spoke with true love and caring, whether he was reciting their accomplishments or their foibles.
We loved him while he was here, and he loved us. We couldn't ask more of a friend.
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