I Love You Dad! #WoundedGoose801 larkinmortuary.com/obituary/…

Fall outing with @slccbaseball tonight 3 up 3 down 2seam/slider/changeup @FiveToolJUCO @Juco_Spotlight @2YearBaseball @SLCCCoachG

Recent video fall ball at SLCC 2 IP 0 Hits 0 Runs 4 K’s @slccbaseball @FiveToolJUCO @2YearBaseball @PB_JUCO @Juco_Spotlight

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‘27 Paxton Larsen (Bingham) has announced his commitment to @slccbaseball! Congrats, Paxton! 👏 @paxton_larsen03 | #beseen

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The #BruCru Welcome @RABAcademy @TEAMAnalyticsBB @COBSBL @BaseballBigSky, Utah Prep Academy & NorCal Valley-Utah to the SLCC Showcase, Sept 18/19 at Cate Field in West Jordan, UT. Open and free to the public. @novvadc @g2gbar #bruinway #bruinfamily

🇺🇸 The Stairwell That Should Not Have Been There Ladder 6 left Chinatown that morning. The Pride of Chinatown. Captain Jay Jonas and five men: Sal D’Agostino, Matt Komorowski, Mike Meldrum, Bill Butler, Tommy Falco. They went up the North Tower in Stairwell B. Gear on their backs. Twenty-seventh floor when the South Tower came down. The order came. Get out. On the way down they found a woman who could not take another step. Josephine Harris. Fifty-nine. Bookkeeper for the Port Authority on the 73rd floor. A widow. She had already walked fifty-three flights on a bad leg. At twenty she stopped. Tommy Falco looked at his captain. “Cap, what do you want to do with her?” They were running for their lives. They took her anyway. One step. Both feet. One step. Both feet. People behind them and had to squeeze past. At the fourth floor her legs gave out. She told them to leave her. They did not. Jonas went looking for a chair. He was a few feet from the stairwell door when the North Tower started to come down. It took thirteen seconds. Jonas said the building peeled away around them like a banana. Above them, no one in that stairwell lived. Below them, in the lobby, almost no one lived. They were sitting in the only piece that held. Fourth floor to first. Fourteen people were in that stretch of stairs. The six from Ladder 6. Josephine. A battalion chief. A Port Authority K-9 officer whose dog did not make it. Jonas later said if she had been faster, they would have been in the lobby. If they had left her, they would have been lower, or gone. They called her their guardian angel. Josephine died in 2011. She was sixty-nine. The six men from Ladder 6 were her pallbearers. They lifted her one more time.

Required viewing every 9/11. piped.video/watch?v=S77KYbkm…

President Bush throws the first pitch of Game 3 of the 2001 World Series after 9/11 As silly as it sounds, it was important for him to throw a strike. No matter what you think of him, that was clutch/badass. Used the regulation rubber as well. Big time... 25 years later and I still think this is the greatest ceremonial first pitch ever

September 11, 2001—the fateful day that changed America. On the 25th anniversary, we remember the innocent who were lost, reflect on our shared humanity, and honor those who showed extraordinary courage and resolve in the face of unimaginable tragedy. #neverforget🇺🇸

Remembering Welles Crowther, the Man in the Red Bandana, 25 years later 🙏 A former lacrosse player at Boston College, Crowther worked in the South Tower of the World Trade Center and is remembered today for his heroic actions during the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. On the day of the attacks, Crowther (who had experience as a volunteer firefighter) encountered multiple groups of survivors inside the Twin Towers and led them to safety, according to firsthand reports. Crowther ultimately lost his life in the Twin Towers, but a New York Times article mentioning “a man in a red bandana” helped bring his story to light. Crowther always wore a red bandana under his lacrosse helmet. While rescuing victims inside the burning buildings on 9/11, he wore that signature bandana over his face to protect from the smoke. Crowther’s red bandana has since become a symbol of his sacrifice, for which we honor him every anniversary of the tragic attacks. With today being the 25th anniversary of 9/11, please take some time to reflect on Crowther’s heroic actions and the impact his story has on our country, as well as the game of lacrosse 🕊️🥍

#NeverForget🇺🇸

#NeverForget🇺🇸

Live ab session before fall season starts with @slccbaseball 4s/2s/SL/CH 89-91 @SLCCCoachG

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