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Posted: Jun 20, 2016

Raritan Township Welcomes New Ladder Fire Truck

RARITAN TWP. - The Raritan Township Fire Company held a truck muster and open house at its main station on Saturday to celebrate the arrival of its new 2015 Pierce 100-foot tower ladder, called Tower 21. Tower 21 has been at work in Raritan Township since December.

ower 21 has been at work in Raritan Township since December.

Several fire departments from Hunterdon and Somerset counties, as well as from Pennsylvania, came to the celebration and were awarded trophies for best engine, tanker, ladder truck, antique truck and furthest traveled.

Tower 21 was dedicated when Raritan Township Fire Chief Steven Wetter smashed a bottle of champagne across the front bumper. Mayor Karen Gilbert and Deputy Mayor Michael Mangin were on hand to help with the dedication.

As is tradition, the new ladder truck was pushed into the fire house, which is a long standing tradition for the arrival of a new truck.

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Posted: Jun 20, 2016

City Fire Truck, Car Collide

A New Castle Fire Department truck was involved in a collision with another vehicle late Saturday afternoon. According to reports from the scene, city fire truck 2401 collided at about 5:15 p.m. with a Nissan Altima at the intersection of South Jefferson Street and the Columbus Innerbelt.

The driver of the fire truck was not injured. The female driver of the Altima and a child that had been a safety seat were taken to UPMC Jameson by Noga Ambulance.



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Posted: Jun 20, 2016

Cavs Fans Celebrate on Fire Truck after Winning Title

Just how crazy are Cleveland Cavaliers fans? They celebrated on top of a fire truck in Cleveland after the Cavs won Game 7 of the NBA Finals.
The chatter about the fire truck started to pick up when reporter Michael Casagrande  tweeted  that he was hearing talk on a police scanner about fans stealing a fire truck.
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Posted: Jun 20, 2016

Chicago (IL) Fire Muster Fire Truck Gallery

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Posted: Jun 20, 2016

Yakima Training Center firefighters ready for the call -- but not from feds

Firefighters at the U.S. Army’s sprawling Yakima Training Center know wildland fire. Out amid the center’s often bone-dry sage brush and cheat grass, the civilian department handles scores of range fires each year, including those sparked by live ammunition or hot exhaust from military vehicles. When not on wildland fires, they often help Yakima Valley firefighters on both house and range fires.
- PUB DATE: 6/20/2016 2:42:03 AM - SOURCE: Yakima Herald-Republic
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