Posted: Feb 25, 2020
Strong winds caused tumbleweeds to wreak havoc in the Tri-Cities, hitting neighborhoods in Kennewick.
The tumbleweeds are leaving a big mess for homeowners. Jordan Bradfield lives in Kennewick and told Action News he probably has over 500 tumbleweeds up against his house.
"There is a lot, " said Bradfield.
- PUB DATE: 2/25/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KATU-TV ABC 2 Portland
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Posted: Feb 25, 2020
VIDEO: A crew member puts his training to the test, during a harrowing rescue of an injured hiker.
And that runner, ties his shoes to his bloodied knees as he crawls to find good phone reception.
Last Friday he was on a trail near Olympic National Park -- west of Hood Canal.
When this Coast Guard helicopter left Port Angeles early Saturday morning, it was bound for some of the most rugged terrain the Olympics have to offer.
- PUB DATE: 2/25/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7 Seattle
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Posted: Feb 24, 2020
A scared dog underneath an SUV was rescued on Monday morning in Kennewick.
Firefighters and police responded to Yelm and 27th Avenue around 8 a.m.
Captain Brian Ellis tells KAPP-KVEW the car passed over the dog, causing him to be scared.
First responders were able to coax the dog out from underneath the SUV and they say he only had a minor abrasion to his hind leg.
- PUB DATE: 2/24/2020 10:46:54 AM - SOURCE: YakTriNews
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Posted: Feb 24, 2020
A new bill has been introduced in the South Carolina legislature that would create new a supplemental insurance policy for some firefighters diagnosed with cancer.
Cancer is the leading cause of deaths in career firefighters, according to the Firefighter Cancer Support Network.
While most fire departments – including the Aiken Department of Public Safety – provide cancer health care benefits to their employees, some firefighters believe the Firefighter Cancer Health Care Benefit Plan currently being discussed in the S.
- PUB DATE: 2/24/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Aiken Standard - Metered Site
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Posted: Feb 24, 2020
What seemed like an eternity was actually 19 seconds.
After Ryan Newman’s battered race car came to rest last Monday at the end of the tri-oval in a brutal wreck at the finish of the Daytona 500, it took only 19 seconds for the first emergency vehicle to arrive, according to a chronology provided by NASCAR officials during a question-and-answer session with reporters on Saturday at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
- PUB DATE: 2/24/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Sporting News
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