Steve was a great friend. I am very sad to learn of his passing. I found the following Obituary information:
Stephen A. Rosner, 68, died peacefully in Tampa, Florida on Sunday, December 24, 2023. He is survived by his sons, Sam (Christy) of Superior, Colorado, and Rob (Gina) of Branchburg, New Jersey. He leaves behind three grandchildren: Ellie, Annie, and Louie. Additionally, he is survived by his girlfriend, Virginia Brown and her family.
Steve was born in New York City, but lived overseas for much of his childhood. His parents eventually moved to Columbus, Ohio, where Steve would reside for over 40 years of his life. Steve became a civil and geotechnical engineer after graduating with his Bachelor's degree from Lehigh University and a Master's degree from Texas A&M University, College Station. His engineering career took him to Miami, Florida and then to Atlanta, Georgia for work on both cities' metro rail and rapid transit systems. He settled back in Columbus, Ohio and worked at AEP, followed by 20 years at the Ohio Emergency Management Agency.
Jean-Christian ("Chris") Haffner (1975)
Steve was a great friend. I am very sad to learn of his passing. I found the following Obituary information:
Stephen A. Rosner, 68, died peacefully in Tampa, Florida on Sunday, December 24, 2023. He is survived by his sons, Sam (Christy) of Superior, Colorado, and Rob (Gina) of Branchburg, New Jersey. He leaves behind three grandchildren: Ellie, Annie, and Louie. Additionally, he is survived by his girlfriend, Virginia Brown and her family.
Steve was born in New York City, but lived overseas for much of his childhood. His parents eventually moved to Columbus, Ohio, where Steve would reside for over 40 years of his life. Steve became a civil and geotechnical engineer after graduating with his Bachelor's degree from Lehigh University and a Master's degree from Texas A&M University, College Station. His engineering career took him to Miami, Florida and then to Atlanta, Georgia for work on both cities' metro rail and rapid transit systems. He settled back in Columbus, Ohio and worked at AEP, followed by 20 years at the Ohio Emergency Management Agency.