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Pete and I spoke a couple of times following his departure from TriMet.
I will never forget his words desribing his sadness in how he was exited from an agency, career, and the operators that he loved and was so deeply proud of
I am devasted by this news. I remain forever grateful and humbled by Pete's kindness and good will.
Pete has two daughters, both beautiful. The youngest daughter was disabled and confined to a wheelchair. She adored her Dad and her Dad showed her the world. A beautiful family he had--I will miss him.
When I started, another trainer (30+ years) told me that the average operator dies after 6 months of retirement (this "is" the standard), which "is" sad, and Pete "was" a good guy, always had a positive word for operators. His type of suport staff "will" be missed. "We" all have to protect "our" health at "all" costs.
13 comments:
Good going Alan Morgan, I hope your proud of yourself....
Actually brought a tear to my eye!
He was a nice guy.I wish that he could have enjoyed his retirement
longer.You made a wise choice Al.
Pete and I spoke a couple of times following his departure from TriMet.
I will never forget his words desribing his sadness in how he was exited from an agency, career, and the operators that he loved and was so deeply proud of
I am devasted by this news. I remain forever grateful and humbled by Pete's kindness and good will.
Rest in Peace.
The notice I read said that Pete passed away on Saturday June 30. So sad. 40 plus years on the job, only 4 months of retirement.
I always enjoyed the check rides with Pete. He was always very positive and supportive.
The devil has got a hold of management and there is not an escape route.
Why did he die, smoker & no exercize?
His life was Trimet obviously, they booted him out and he just died.
Pete has two daughters, both beautiful. The youngest daughter was disabled and confined to a wheelchair. She adored her Dad and her Dad showed her the world.
A beautiful family he had--I will miss him.
Another example of how retirees don't always get to enjoy those benefits; at least he made it to retirement
When I started, another trainer (30+ years) told me that the average operator dies after 6 months of retirement (this "is" the standard), which "is" sad, and Pete "was" a good guy, always had a positive word for operators. His type of suport staff "will" be missed. "We" all have to protect "our" health at "all" costs.
Do you know if there will be a funeral service for Pete?
Have no idea on services
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