In her 80s, Phyllis Antonetz moved to a new state, quickly settling in and volunteering at a school. In her 90s, she was living on her own, keeping a busy calendar of classes and outings.
In her 100s, still primly dressed and manicured, she held court as she made the rounds in her nursing home. Her grandchildren proclaimed her the Greatest of All Time and speculated she might last forever, this force of nature whose life stretched so long that it was bookended by two great pandemics. “Mom loved the story of her life,” says her youngest daughter, Alexa Mullady. “She felt blessed.” ___ EDITOR'S NOTE: This is part of an ongoing series on people around the world who have died from the coronavirus.
Read more on clickorlando.com