NukeWorker Forum
News and Discussions => Nuke Community => Fallen: => Topic started by: twinkletoni on Jun 17, 2014, 06:01
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Dennis J. Stein, 60, of Derry, died Sunday, June 8, 2014. http://obituaries.triblive.com/listing/241134/Dennis-J-Stein/
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It's been close to 30 years since we played golf and worked together. Rest in peace Dennis.
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RIP Buddy! Super nice guy!
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Dennis was a very nice man and a fine technician. Dennis will be missed.
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Dennis....you will be so missed....You always had a smile on your face...May you be dancing on the clouds.... RIP O:)
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First worked with Dennis at Beaver Valley many years ago.
He had a heart of gold and a wonderful smile and I felt great working with him.
I will miss him alot.
My sincerest best wishes to his family and the many who cared about him.
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I have positive memories of a smiling cheerful Dennis.
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I first met Denny at the Peach in the 70s. I always enjoyed being on site with him, that great smile was just the opening of a great personality and a great guy. Last time we crossed paths was at Waltz Mill in the early days of this millennium. So sad to realize we'll not work together again. RIP Denny, RIP.
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As long as Ed Surmacz, Jerry Stenclik and I have known Stiney, he’s one of the few that everyone called a “good guy”. I first met him through Eddie and Jerry as part of the Peach Bottom crew that annually “Myrtled” together and so stayed together.
I never worked with him in the field, but soon discovered his knowledge of tech craft was encyclopedic. And he shared it with anyone who whoever was willing to listen; including a brand new GET instructor. He was never condescending and was often the first (and only) to lend a hand when it was needed.
His sense of humor encompassed his inevitable comparison to “Howdy Doodie”; both had ginger hair, round faces and perpetual "goofy"grins. But the puppet’s smile was painted on; Stiney’s came from his heart.
That's why it was always good when you saw Dennis coming. He had a way of making everyone feel as if they were a good guy too.
Add the three of us to the list of those who miss him already.
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I worked with Dennis many times and always found him to be a great co-worker. Very knowledgeable, a great conversationalist and all around good guy. We, the Nuke world, lost a great one. RIP Dennis.
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I don't think I knew when I first saw his name, that this was my good friend Stiney that I worked with for many years in PA. He as WAY to young to go. It's sad to know that I won't get to see him in the future.