x
Keegan Bayne was 19:
Investigators still looking for answers in Lyndonville tanker death of Bayne
“We’re going to have to wait for toxicology tests to be complete before we can figure out what happened,” he said. The two were cleaning the inside of a tank that is used to haul Lignin, an alcohol-based compound used to mix with stone for paving roads. Lignin acts as a type of glue to harden the paving mix.
Gifaldi said the two men were “just rinsing out the tank with water” and it remains unclear whether any Lignin residue could have created fumes or whether there was a lack of oxygen in the tank. He said the state Department of Environmental Conservation and OSHA are assisting in the investigation.
Funeral services for Bayne have been set, with calling hours from 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Lyndonville Presbyterian Church. Service and burial will be private. Bayne was a graduate of Lyndonville High School, where he excelled in the Advance Manufacturing and Engineering program. He graduated with honors from Machine Tool Technology at Alfred State.
Survivors include his parents, Gary Leo and Faith Anne Bayne and siblings Masson and Garren.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Genuine commenting is warmly welcomed--Advertising is not welcome in the Comment Section and will be removed without further explanation.