Notability isn't "temporary," once Wiki decides to "KEEP" the article can no longer be deleted! 

Sorry to be "verbose." 

I write books. My alleged verbosity is referred to by various editors of my 19+ books listed on Amazon and OpenLibrary.org as "thoroughness," "in-depth," "inclusive," and NOT verbose or discursive. 

I just found this under Wiki's [guidelines]:

"Notability is not temporary; once a topic has been the subject of "significant coverage" in accordance with the general notability guideline, it does not need to have ongoing coverage.
 
While notability itself is not temporary, from time to time, a reassessment of the evidence of notability or suitability of existing articles may be requested by any user via a deletion discussion, or new evidence may arise for articles previously deemed unsuitable. Thus, articles may be proposed for deletion or recreated months or even years after being earlier considered."

This new section has been posted in response to Mlpearc's recommendation that [Wiki article] should be "speedily deleted" for lack of "notability." Per Wiki's notability guidelines, I was determined to be notable and the decision was KEEP. The gentleman who said I should be deleted may have missed Bondeas' notification in 2011 that the Frank Sanello article lacked notability. In 2011 the decision was made to KEEP. Apparently Mlpearc didn't review the revision history for the Frank Sanello article. 

  FrankSanello