A former Tenby man who runs a bar in one of the areas hit by the Tsunami disaster has offered his services to the people of Pembrokeshire who may be seeking information. Formerly of Picton Road and Sutton Street, Tenby, Jeff Ollin, the son of the late Tony Ollin, the local traffic warden for 20 years, has been living in Patong, Thailand, for the past three years. Jeff's business was affected by the tidal diaster, but fortunately it was not badly hit. Jeff was first alerted to the disaster when a friend called him and asked if he was alright and told him to get out of town. "When I walked out to the main road, I saw what resembled a football crowd, carrying what belongings they could towards the mountain behind where I live," Jeff told the Observer in an email yesterday (Thursday). After making his way out of town, Jeff too headed for the mountain and took initial shelter, before making his way back into Patong to his bar, which was located about 100 yards from the beach front. After the tidal wave had passed, Jeff was able to return home, where he put up some of his staff. The following morning, he drove to the beach front, about a mile away. "It resembled what could only be described as a battlefield," said Jeff. "Fortunately, I did not see dead bodies. What were once hotels, restaurants, shops and bars were either no longer there or a crumbling shell. Motor bikes and cars were piled on top of each other like toys. "Roads and pavements had been ripped up from the ground. Jet skis were found in first floor hotel balconies 100 metres away. "My bar survived, all but for the water and garbage inside which we managed to clean out in a few hours." Sadly, many other businesses were not that lucky. During the past week there has been a massive clean-up with many tourists helping in any way they can. "Apart from the beach front, it is business as usual, although of course many people, including Thais, have returned home. We hope they come back."