POC,
Glad to hear everyone was alright. That's the main thing. I know it's hard to loose you LC. I almost lost mine a week and a half ago when two idiots pulled across the highway in front of me. I nailed the rear half of the second one as I was headed to the sholder.
FIRESTONE SERVICE SUCKS!!!!!
The last set I had changed at firestone (I solemnly swear I will never return), they mounted the tires w/ the center caps behind the rims. I noticed the ride was "different" on the way home. Once I got it home I started looking around at the wheels to see what might be making is so different. I didn't get a good look before I left the store as it was late and they were closing when they finally finished my 'Cruiser (four hours after I arrived). That's when I realized that the caps were put in from behind the rims. They put the caps behind the rims and then crushed the lug nuts down. I started pulling rims and taking the caps out before I thought about pictures or measurements. I measured the wobble on the last wheel before I took the wheel off. There was more that 3/4" difference top and bottom movement of the wheel. And they were supposed to have checked the alignment too.
I went back the next morning the manager met me walking across the parking lot before I could get into the lobby that was full of customers. I told him what his monkeys had done and he tried to tell me, "that's the way ALL LCs are supposed to be done. I watched him knock the caps through the rims as he took each of them off."

I told him that he did not know what he was talking about and that he had better hope I did not call a lawyer to handle the rest of this repair. I had two of my children in the 'Cruiser w/ me that night and they let me roll out of there knowing that the rims mounted like they were.
Unless some of the other rims are also improperly mounted, I don't know how you can pin-point that the firestone monkeys were the culprits.
I'm sorry about your results. As I kept telling my self after my collision, "When it's all boiled down, it's only metal and chrome. It can be repaired or replaced. At least no one was injured."
Michael R_
'89 FJ62 - The Scout Mobile -- in the shop being repaired.