VIDEO: A woman hit by an out-of-control dump truck remains hospitalized at Seattle's Harborview Medical Center. Three men were also treated for injuries, but have since been discharged from Harborview. A dump truck lost control Monday morning and struck a pedestrian and several vehicles before crashing into a Subway restaurant around 9:40 a.
- PUB DATE: 8/21/2019 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KING-TV NBC 5 Seattle

Clark County Fire & Rescue (CCFR) responded to a report of trees and brush on fire in the 2500 block of NE 179th Street at 1:33 p.m. today (Tue., Aug. 20). Initial arriving crews found a fire of approximately one acre in size burning in trees, brush and grass. No structures were threatened by this fire.
- PUB DATE: 8/21/2019 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Clark County Today

Sticky Budz marijuana business caught on fire in July which injured an employee and now the business is speaking on the incident. Sticky Budz says static electricity caused an explosion which occured in the extraction lab. This happened at MLM Distributing. MLM sent a press release on the incident Tuesday which stated the following: On Tuesday, July 31st, 2019 static electricity caused an explosion and subsequent fire in the extraction lab at MLM Distributing in Zillah, Washington.
- PUB DATE: 8/21/2019 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KIMA-TV CBS/CW+ 29 Yakima

Firefighters have determined how much monetary damage Baker Produce sustained from a massive blaze at their Kennewick facility. According to Kennewick Fire Capt. Brian Ellis, there is several million dollars worth of damage. That includes the structure, product, and equipment inside. On Aug. 13, the fire broke out at 212 W Railroad Avenue near North Fruitland Street and West Canal Drive.
- PUB DATE: 8/21/2019 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: YakTriNews

Grant County Fire District #3 recently installed a three foot by eight foot, full color LED reader board sign in front of their Central Ave station in Quincy. According to a press release from the fire district, roughly 6,000 vehicles pass the fire station daily. The sign was fully funded by a grant from FEMA, at a cost of $31,000.
- PUB DATE: 8/20/2019 5:35:56 PM - SOURCE: KPQ-AM 560