Feedback from Train Story

Mr. Corcoran,

I am the Stephen Stuntz referenced in the letter by my grandfather George.
I can assure you that I have never suffered any lasting damage from our
brief encounter regardless of my grandfather's impressions.He was a
superior court judge and quite the stickler for details. I hope that you
can accept my apology for your public rebuke even though it is 50 years
late. I am sure that you were as professional on that day as on each
successive day whether in white or gray coveralls.

I was quite charmed by the article that you found and while I do not
remember that particular day (I was only 2!) it did remind me of the fond
memories of my grandfather. My family has had a good laugh as well. I am
curious as to how you found the article and how you found me but no matter
how you did I really appreciate it.

Thank you very much.
Stephen Stuntz

On Mon, May 16, 2016 at 5:44 PM, Cliff Corcoran <cliffcor@gmail.com> wrote:

> Hello Mr. Stultz,
>
> I am not certain you are the person I am looking for, but here is the
> story.
>
> Was your grandfather named George R. Stuntz? If so, this piece from
> the Seattle Times in 1966 refered to you.
>
> I was likely the engineer that your grandfather referred to. I am so
> sorry if I created a Shattered Image of what a proper train operator
> should wear. Be assured, that from that point forward I did wear the
> hat and gray coveralls.
>
> I hope that if you are indeed the person this article referred to,
> that you got a kick out of this 50 year old story.
>
> Regards,
> Cliff Corcoran