OCR Text |
Show 2 Wednesday, September 12, 2007 BULLETIN u At the www.dailyutahchronicle.com All stories and photos from The Associated Press 9/11 ceremonies held away from ground zero Today • Neurology Grand Rounds: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. @ Primary Children's Medical Center's third-floor auditorium NEW YORK—Victims' families huddled under umbrellas Tuesday in a park to mark the sixth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks in the first remembrance ceremony •Dr.Wayne Samuelson, associate dean not held at ground zero, of admissions with the SOM: 2 p.m. to an event that failed to 3 p.m. @Warnock Engineering Building evoke the same emotions ; Room 1230 •"",". -; i ^ ;;,£•• as the hallowed ground of the World Trade Center site. "I guess they mean well, but I really wasn't • RedFest 2007:10 a.m.to 7 p.m.@ happy," said Sal RomagUnion Free Speech Area nolo, whose son, Joseph Romagnolo, worked in • Democracy as an Ongoing Project: the trade center's north Threats and Challenges to Demotower. "I never got my cratic Governance in the U.S.: 11:50 son back. That's the only a.m. to 12:55 p.m. @ Hinckley Institute of place we have." Politics Caucus Room, OSH 255 "I get nothing out of this park." •Cinderella: Masks, Magic, & Mirrors: Around the country, 10 a-.m.to 5 p.m. @ Utah Museum of Fine Americans went through Arts familiar mourning rituals as they looked back •CHPC Lecture: Introduction to Paralon the day when terrorlel Computing: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.@ INSCC ists hijacked four jetliners Auditorium and killed nearly 3,000 people. President Bush attended ceremonies at the White House and the Penand Clarifications tagon, and the 40 passengers and crew members The policy of The Daily Utah Chronicle is who died when a flight to correct any error made as soon as pos- crashed into a Pennsylvasible. If you find something you would like nia field were honored as clarified or find unfair, please contact the "citizen soldiers." editor at 801-581-8317. The Manhattan ceremonies were held largely •Meteorology Graduate Seminar: Marriott Library for Meteorologists... and other College of Mines types: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. @ 110 Intermountain Network Scientific CC Thursday ILL Two people sit on a sidewalk holding a photo of a 9/11 victim during a ceremony at Zuccotti Park in New York on Tuesday, marking the sixth anniversary of the Sept. 11,2001 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. in a public park because of rebuilding at ground zero. First responders, volunteers and firefighters who helped rescue New Yorkers from the collapsing twin towers read the names of the city's 2,750 victims—a list that grew by one with the addition of a woman who died of lung disease in 2002. Several first responders referred to the illnesses and deaths of their colleagues that they blame on exposure to toxic Corrections This Week's Question • Spring is the premier retailer of what product? The answer will be found within the Chronicle starting Tuesday, September 11th, look for the Garff "G. " Text Answer To: 83043 David Eccles School of Business spring THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Jfeto jjork ®tmeis ACROSS 5 Flip 9 Early third-century year 14 "Norma Rae" director 15 Sport with jabs 16 They make lawns green 17 1966 Lincoln Center role for 21-/28-Across 19 Grind down 20 Pong maker 21 With 28-Across, a late, great entertainer 23 Insignificant 26 Silas Manner's adopted daughter 27 "As I Lay Dying" father 28 See 21-Across 30 Mark permanently • 33 Scatterbrained 35 Retort to "Not so!" 36 -10 Conference 39 See 29-Oown 42 Quick to pick up things 43 Balkan native 45 Numbered clubs 47 Mexican accord? 48 1970 Covent Garden title role for 21 -/28-Across 50 Increase 54 The Dixie Chicks and others 56 Common cleanser 58 Childhood nickname of 21-/28-Across 60 "Dynasty" actress 61 Stretches out? 1 62 1955 "Die Fledermaus" debut role for 14 21-/28-Across 17 65 Really big 66 Giant-screen 20 movie format 67 Tony-winning 23 Carter 27 68 Ruhr Valley city 69 Strikeout 70 Coll. seniors' tests 36 2 37 50 52 A 53 29 With 39-Across, 21-/2QAcross, lor one 31 Flatfoot 32 Much sought after 34 Believer: Suffix 35 It's charged 36 Mac alternatives 37 D-backs, on a Scoreboard 38 Stage wear for 21 -/28Across 40 "Sempre libera," e.g. 41 Linguist Chomsky 44 Flying home? 46 Nudging, and then some 48 Internet chuckle 49 Requirement to buy on eBay 51 More ludicrous 52 Cause to burn 53 Canvas sites 55 T h e Wild Duck" playwright 57 Radio executive Karmazin 58 Short dos 59 A few 61 Cedar Rapids college 63 soda (textile bleacher) 64 Chopper THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE CONTACT INFORMATION Editorial Editor in Chief- m.piper@chronicle.utah.edu Press contact • press@chronide.utah.edu Editorial letters • letters@chronide.utah.edu General Manager • Jsorensen@chronide.utah.edu Director of Advertising • thurtado@chwnide.utah.edu said, "the meaning wasn't as close." The city moved the ceremony this year because of progressing construction at the site, where several idle cranes overlooked a partially built transit hub, 1,776-foot office tower and Sept. 11 memorial. But family members had threatened to boycott the ceremony and hold their own remembrance if they were not granted access. The city and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey—which owns the trade center site—allowed relatives to descend a ramp to lay flowers inside a reflecting pool with two 6-foot outlines of the towers inside, and touch the ground where the trade center once stood. Howard Gabler, who worked on the 47th floor of the trade center's north tower and escaped on the day of the attack, came to mourn his son, Fredric, who worked on the 104th floor of the same tower. He has no remains of his son. "This is where he died and we have nothing else," Gabler said. "It's very painful, it's very painful all the time, but today was, I guess, worse knowing we're not going to be back down there." Gabler said he touched the ground, which he fears will not be available to him next year as construction goes on. SIOUX CITY, Iowa—Republican presidential hopeful John McCain said Tuesday that he was right from the start about the war strategy in Iraq. "For almost four years we pursued a failed policy in Iraq. I condemned it, I was criticized by Republicans and others for doing so, and I saw it was doomed to failure and I argued /or the strategy that is now succeeding," McCain said. The current strategy under Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, including the infusion of thousands of additional troops, is right on track, McCain said. "This strategy is working. It is succeeding, and it must be given a chance to succeed," he said. McCain spoke at an airport hangar in western Iowa, where he made a grand entrance from his campaign bus for two days of appearances, part of a tour he has dubbed "No Surrender." McCain is trying to breathe new life into his campaign, which has floundered partly because of his unwavering support for the war and for the addition of thousands more troops to Iraq. He flew in from Washington, where as the top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee he questioned Petraeus and U.S. Ambassador Ryan Crocker about the military and political situation in Iraq. Both officials acknowledged that Iraq remains largely dysfunctional but said violence had decreased since the addition of U.S. troops. . . . McCain said he understands "the bitterness" of the debate over the war. But he said Americans can either choose to support U.S. troops and the strategy or "we can choose to lose." "I choose to win, I choose to stay and I choose to support these young men and women and let them win," McCain said. McCain spoke hours after Petraeus recommended to Congress that the U.S. withdraw, by July 2008, the 30,000 extra troops sent over earlier this year. Flanked by war veterans and huge American flags that hung from the ceiling, McCain addressed about 200 people on the sixth anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Asked by reporters whether it was appropriate to campaign on the anniversary, McCain said it was a fitting tribute. Ralph Becker leads in mayor's race 70 Business www.dailyutahchronide. i 51 67 do ku 6 5 6 2 4 H \ 9 Unlikely candidate for Mr. Right 10 Running back's stat 11 "La Traviata" role for 21-/28-Across 12 May race, familiarly 13 Expert finish? 18 money 22 They may report to C.E.O.'s 24 In connection with 25 Slip of the tongue, maybe 9 2 4 118 DOWN 47 1 Mysteries 2 'Paradise Lost" author 3 Starling lineups A Celebrated i n . the past 65 5 Ear! Grey, e.g. 6 Elect, with lor" 7 Balkan native 8 Conger, e.g. les by Par>pocom 9 4 3 8 3 9 3 1 7 1 3 e I/) ? C 4 2 9 7 5 2 2 5 7 3 Edited by Will Shortz Crossword 1 Latin 101 word Ken Garff Automotive Group dust. "I want to acknowledge those lost post-9/11 as a result of answering the call, including police officer NYPD James Zadroga," said volunteer ambulance worker Reggie CervantesMiller. Zadroga, 34, died more than a year ago of respiratory illness after spending hundreds of hours working to clean up ground zero. Victims' spouses, children, siblings and parents had read names before, often breaking down with heartrending messages to their loved ones and blowing kisses to the sky. At Zuccotti Park, where the sounds of trucks and buses sometimes drown out speakers, fewer tears were shed and most readers did not speak at length—even when mentioning siblings or children who were killed. Hundreds streamed out of the ceremony after about an hour and fewer than 60 remained "at the end. The city estimated 3,500 family members and mourners turned out, down from 4,700 attendees at the fifth anniversary. Some might have been kept away by rain, a sharp contrast from the pictureperfect weather six years ago. Ground zero "was more sacred and sad," said Clarence White, whose brother was killed at the trade center. At the park, he McCain considers Iraq fears warranted State Rep. Ralph Becker took an early lead in the nine-candidate Salt Lake mayor's primary election to succeed Democrat Rocky Anderson. Becker, Democratic minority leader in the House, had more than 39 percent of the vote with nearly 42 percent of 167 precincts reporting in unofficial returns Tuesday posted on the Salt Lake County clerk of court website. City Council member Dave Buhler, a Republican, had more than 25 percent while City Council member Jenny Wilson, a Democrat, had almost 24 percent. In fourth place was Republican-turned-Independent Keith Christensen with more than 9 percent. Wilson is the daughter of a former mayor, while Buhler is a former state senator making his second run for mayor. He lost in 1991 to DeeDee Corradini. Christensen leads in money raised for the race. He also won the endorsement of Anderson, who decided not to seek a third term. Surgeon J.P. Hughes had more than 1 percent of the Advertising 801581.7041 News 801 581.NEWS EDITOR IN CHIEF M a t t h e w Piper ASST. NEWS EDITOR Rochelle McConkle MANAGING EDITOR Becca Krahenbuhl A&E EDITOR Danny Letz DIREQ0ROF PRESENTATION Eric Geerlings ASST. A&E EDITOR PRODUGION MANAGER ArlanaTorrey ONLINE EDITOR Andy Thompson NEWS EDITOR Dustln Gardiner ASST. NEWS EDITOR Ana Breton ... Fax 801 581.FAXX COPY EDITOR Anna Kartashova COPY EDITOR Karla Benson ADVERTISING MANAGER Cynthia Robldoux Dan Fletcher COPY EDITOR Brett Chappuls ACCOUNTANT Deanna Johnson OPINION EDITOR Lindsey Sine PROOFREADER . Rachel Hanson SPORTS EDITOR PAGE DESIGNER KelHTompklns DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING . PAGE DESIGNER CIRCULATION MANAGER ;/ Travis Price '* Tony Pizza ": vote. None of the other four candidates had received 1 percent of the vote in early returns. They are John Renteria, Rainer Huck, Quinn Cady McDonough and Robert "Lot" Muscheck. Salt Lake City last elected a Republican mayor in 1971—Jake Garn—who went on to serve in the U.S. Senate. The Salt Lake City mayor's race is technically nonpartisan, and the top two vote getters in the primary will run in the general election Nov. 6. ASST. SPORTS EDITOR . . Cody Brunner Tyler Soelberg PHOTO EDITOR Lennie Mahler GENERAL MANAGER Jacob K. Sorensen ADVERTISING DESIGNER Erin Sine BUSINESS MANAGER Brandon Blackburn ^ Tom Hurtado • ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE J. Casey Foley The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters (excluding test weeks and holidays) and twice a week during Summer Semester. Chronicle editors and staff are solely responsible for the newspaper's content. Funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated student fee administered by the Publications Council. To respond with questions, comments or complaints, call (801) 581-7041 or visit www.dailyutahchronicle.com. The Chronicle is distributed free of charge, limit one copy per reader. Additional copies of the paper may be made available upon request. No person, without expressed permission of The Chronicle, may take more than one copy of any Chronicle issue. y 1 i 1 • ' i |