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Posted: Jun 19, 2017

Fire uncovers pot grow operation in Skyway

King County deputies are looking into a grow operation that went up in flames at a house in Skyway overnight. The home is near 66th Avenue South and South Langston. Firefighters said the fire was reported at 1 a.m. Monday and when they arrived, there was no one inside the home but discovered a marijuana grow operation.
- PUB DATE: 6/19/2017 6:07:19 AM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7
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Posted: Jun 19, 2017

Port Townsend auto repair shop burns on Cape George Road

An auto repair and sales shop in Port Townsend went up in flames Saturday after someone lit a cigarette in a room filled with gasoline vapors, officials said. When firefighters arrived to the fully-engulfed Custom Auto Craft and Sales at 2553 Cape George Road they took a defensive tact and focused on protecting nearby structures and vehicles, said East Jefferson Fire-Rescue spokesperson Bill Beezley.
- PUB DATE: 6/19/2017 3:10:22 AM - SOURCE: Port Angeles Peninsula Daily News
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Posted: Jun 19, 2017

Shop fire causes about $2 million in damage in Yakima County

An ambulance crew treated a firefighter for heat exhaustion after he battled a shop fire that caused about $2 million worth of damage near Harrah. According to Yakima County Fire District 5, the fire began around 2:15 P.M. on the 300 block of Brown Road. When firefighters arrived on scene, they found a large agricultural building in flames.
- PUB DATE: 6/19/2017 2:28:33 AM - SOURCE: KIMA-TV CBS 29 Yakima
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Posted: Jun 19, 2017

New Jersey town mourns death of fire chief

The Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office is investigating the death Saturday of Fire Chief Abraham Pitre, said Perth Amboy Mayor Wilda Diaz in a statement early Sunday morning. Diaz called the 44-year-old Pitre's death "sudden" and that the "circumstances of the incident remain under investigation by the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office.
- PUB DATE: 6/19/2017 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: MyCentralJersey.com
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Posted: Jun 19, 2017

Ohio city's fire overtime surges despite new paramedic plan

When Columbus officials rolled out a plan to cut the number of paramedics on trucks responding to medical emergencies, they said it would save on the city Division of Fire’s bulging overtime budget. Six months later, overtime in the division is on track to bust its budget for the sixth time in seven years and reach its highest level in years, but fire Chief Kevin O’Connor said the plan is working.
- PUB DATE: 6/19/2017 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Columbus Dispatch
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