OCR Text |
Show 99999 fV9 9999 WWWI W.W.W. 'MW.M.' ." -- Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday May 21, 2002 3A Shares ground zero experiences: For one thing there was all the When the planes struck and paper; paper everywhere. Paper the towers collapsed, it literally for blocks and blocks, in every destroyed almost every building thing, on everything. Yet while the paper survived completed or being constructed in a k and blew all over the pennisula area. The that is Manhatten, he said recovplaza under the towers became a mass of dust and twisted ery teams seldom found any metal, with few bodies remainpiece of furniture or office equiping of the nearly 4,000 people ment larger than the base of a who perished. rolling office chair. "How many thousands of filThe dust from the concrete and everything it disintegrated ing cabinents do you think there was unbelievable, said Bevan. was in that 9 million square feet "The bodies we did find had no of office space? he asked the clothes on them; the sheer energy group. No one could answer, but of the collapses took them off of course everyone was thinking didnt find one those people. Most, however, of thousands. were absorbed into the dust, from the collapse. However when the planes hit ground up never to be found.1! Bevan described finding identhat was different. The planes litteraUv blew the inside contents tification cards, in perfect shape that he knew people had on them. of the floors they hit out onto the But there was no sign of the per- street. In some cases things line son. But he knew they were there office desks, filing cabinents and airplane parts were falling from just the same. the sky. Many people were killed Bevan, who is a Area tor for his department, was by these falling objects. issues sensitive to the Another thing that most ticulariy that dealt with fire tighten and people dont realize is that when other rescue personnel who had the planes hit the fuel from them been lost in the disaster. didnt remain on the floors or "The New York fire depart- floors close to where they, crashed. The fuel spilled and ment lost 33 trucks and engines, he told the group. "In some cases flashed down to the first floor everyone on those engines died. ' lobby where dozens of people In one case an entire fire station were standing waiting to get on lost every person that manned it elevators. Bevans presentation included But the smell of the place was not only some professional pho- something that he said would tos and graphics, but also many stick with him forever. On one ofhis awn, taken in places where comer across the street from the not professional photographers towers was a KrispyCreame Donut Shop. When the attack hapwere allowed to go. One of the most poignant parts pened everyone just left and the of his presentation was when he grease in the vats in that shop . played the sounds and voices started to rot after only a few from New York dispatch. He had hours; he said to this day most of almost an hour of the conversathe team cannot eat those kind of tions on his computer and played donuts anymore. about ten minutes worth for the And of course when it hapworkshop. The voices started out pened everything lost power in matter of factly and then as the the area and some of the large ressituation became apparent, the taurants walk in coolers, filled tension started. When the towers with beefwere rotting for weeks collapsed, communications were in the warm September and October weather. Add that to the very disrupted because the repeater for Manhatten was on top smell of electric smoke and of course rotting corpses and pieces ofone of the towers. In short the conversations beof corpses, and whole area was a tween dispatch and the field and biohazard. between those in the field were They brought in some of the almost unbelievable. Some of the finest chefs iivNew York to cook voices oa the sound track before for us on the job, said Bevan. One day we were sitting out on the collapse were not there after, those were responders who were the street during a break and we never heard from again. started to wonder about what we Bevantold the das that there were eating. Everything in the air werealot of things that happened and in the area was a biohazard there that he never expected and threat situations arose that no one could The teams had to be deconhave predicted. taminated every time they left the (Continued from page District codpI 1A) multi-bloc- (Continued from page 2A) 16-ac- re ' I -- i.fi 1 'TStV r 'r V jm jr. "... v k. Ibu abuse therapy programs deemed warranted by state corrections officials and directed Clark to voluntarily submit to random breathurine testing prothroughout the bationary period. . . The court subsequently suspended the service of ail but 30 days of jail time, on condition the defendant satisfies the designated monetary assessment plus applicable interest in full ,' as instructed, and placed Clark on probation under the direction of the Utah Department of Corrections for 24 months. As conditions for formal supervision, the district judge ordered the defendant to enter intocomplete any substance th Keith Bevan sight because of all the contaminants, bio and chemicaL "These buildings around the outside of the area had windows missing in some places and in others they were intact, he said as he pointed toward one of the photos on the screen. "Many of those windows were knocked out when people were literally blown out of the towers when they collapsed and were thrown through those windows. They ruled those buildings to be completely biohazardous for that reason. The presentation brought the entire situation much closer to home for everyone that attended, and provided some food for thought for those who must deal with life and death every day in their job. No one in the room, except Bevan, had had to deal with such a large amount of death and disaster all at once. But Bevan was upbeat about the final result. With reports as of Friday that the entire cleanup at the site will be completed by the end ofthis month. And those that lost their lives, along with those who came from near and far to help will never be forgotten by those natives of New Yoik that handled die aftermath. -- I made some great friends there, said Bevan. We all hung flags on every high spot we could. We worked together. If I go to New York I, and many ofour colleagues will never want for a place to stay. The door will always be open to us because we In conclusion, the court misdemeanor criminal offense, the court sentenced Noyes to 30 days in the county jail and fined the defendant $1,500 plus applicable interest. The district judge completed in connection with the class A misdemeanor category criminal complaint and instructed the defendant to voluntarily report to the county sheriffs office by May 17 to commence serving the remaining jail time. Matthew Jens Seamons the defendant failed to appear at a review hearing in a misdemeanor category criminal case containing a single class A DUI , sus- pended the execution of the incarceration peentire riod upon Noyes full satisfaction or the designated monetary assessment and placed the defendant on probation under the direction of the department of corrections for 24 months. As a condition for formal supervision, the court ordered Noyes to complete 240 hours of community work service in connection with the criminal case by Oct. 1. Patrick James Riley pursuant to a negotiated settlement 30-d- ay credited the defendant with any incarceration time already arrangement, the defense waived the righj to trial in a misdemeanor category criminal information containing one ' class A theft offense and entered a guilty plea on an amended lesser included class B theft count . Pronouncing judgment in the class B misdemeanor category criminal conviction, the court sentenced Riley to 30 days in the county jail and fined the defendant $250 plus applicable interest. The district judge subsequently suspended the service incarceraof the entire tion period, on condition Riley pays the designated $250 monetary assessment plus applicable in full as directed. 30-d- ay Buckling up saves lives ... Its also the , Utah state lawl Interfaith -- Trayer Service for Victims ofHighway 6 offense. Upon Seamons failure to appear at the previously scheduled criminal proceeding, the district judge authorized the issuance of a warrant for the defendants arrest and fixed y bail on the warrant cash-onl- at $1,500. Merrill Vernon Noyes - the defendant appeared to answer a misdemeanor category criminal information containing one class B DUI count. Pursuant to a negotiated resolution agreement, Noyes waived the right to trial in the criminal complaint and the defendant pleaded guilty to an amended lesser included class B misdemeanor category DUI charge. Tfmrsday, My 23, 2002, at 6:00 p.m. at Soldier Swnmit, Wasatch County Please come and join us in prayer for ah of those who have tost their fives along Utahs most dangerous stretch of road and for their families who continue to mourn their loss. Tedfreeto Bring amemoriaicross or other marker to recall the spot where someone you laved died or was injured For more information, call Notre Dame Church, 637-184- 6. After accepting the guilty plea on the amended class B were there when they needed us. i Sertainly . A Great Time BujKa Mattress j . GREAT SAVING QUEEft CLOSE O Mattrejss Sets Starting at Introducing Sertas Newest Montclair E-- Z CARE Mattress Never needs to be Flipped!. Twin MONTCLAIR MATTRESS SET EDMONDS MATTRESS SET CLAREMONT 899.00 Queen $ 1, $ $ $ 499.00 599.00 799.00 King $1,099.00 Queen King Twin !ul1 Twin $""899.00 $ U14.M, $ 999.00 $ 1,299.00 MATTRESS SET Queen $1, At Utah Central Credit Union, we understand ;fcdsions are made here, not in New York. And that being a good neighbor means a lot more everything we than just living next door to someone. Wt also understand the unique needs of the people who window is designed to fit your needs. And of in Prict Thati because were local. Wfe course, it all comes with the friendly service live and work here just like you. At UGCU all King - $ 427.6d $1,599.00 ofiier from free checking and mortgage loans to Saturday hours and a drive-u- p hv here 399.00 499.00 599.00 $ $ $ $ Full youd expect from a good neigjibor. OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT AND RECEIVE: Vs MISMATCH SPECIAW PURCHASE! IW Rainbow QUEENSET rSffST'SS.W Mfa-Mat- ch 14 HIGHER interest on any UCCU FREE order of checks just by opening a. new checking account CD (shove current dated rates, min. of $300) 14 LOWER interest on any auto loan FREE inembership (lower than currem sated nues,QAjCJ' Visit our web site at www.Utahcentral.com and find out how we can meet your financial need $399 FULLm BHQm JOMswM PRICE BRANCH , . ? 637-09-64 Utah Central Credit Union ffl it LU 494 East Main Street ' Price, UT 84542- Fax 637-54- T WeTe in together-- A Y. 'i f " -- MM 259 mm 349 H mm 449 I TWIN eA.etPomfort 79 - Frit FREE Delivery in Carbon FREE REMOVAL of oM Unkcd Dm ofct MnabmMp nd mm 299 Sertapodle nwMnwi TWIN UK. Mm mtm OMMiptM l mm 199 zz Emory Area bedding 0 Days Finer " Same ae Cash dblty npted. A ? |