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DUCKLINGS RESCUED BY VENTNOR FIREMEN

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DUCKLINGS RESCUED BY VENTNOR FIREMEN

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White Firefighters Win Top Court Appeal

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AC Press

By ROBERT BARNES The Washington Post | Posted: Monday, June 29, 2009 | 1 comment

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court on Monday narrowly ruled in favor of white firefighters in New Haven, Conn., who said they were denied promotions because of their race, reversing a decision by Judge Sonia Sotomayor and others that has come to play a large role in the consideration of her nomination for the high court.

The city had thrown out the results of a promotion test because no African Americans and only two Hispanics would have qualified for promotions. It said it feared a lawsuit from minorities under federal laws that said.....Continue Reading

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Hammonton man, 38, dies in one-car crash in Mullica

Fire-Rescue News

AC Press

Posted: Sunday, June 21, 2009 | 0 comments

MULLICA TOWNSHIP - A Hammonton man was killed Saturday night after he lost control of his car on the White Horse Pike amid heavy rainfall and smashed into a utility pole near Burdick Avenue.

Thomas H. Hollar, 38, was pronounced dead at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center's satellite campus in Hammonton, formerly known as Kessler Memorial Hospital, according to Mullica Township police Detective Sgt. John Thompson.

Hollar had been driving west on the pike when his car spun out of control, crossed into oncoming traffic and crashed into a utility pole at about 5:18 p.m. He was not wearing his seat belt and an airbag did not deploy, Thompson said.

Thompson is seeking witnesses to the accident. He can be reached starting at 8 a.m. today at 609-965-1200 or 609-561-7600.

Elwood Fire Company and Hammonton Emergency Medical Services also responded to the accident, which closed the eastbound side of the pike for two hours.

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Firehouse.com New Day

Fire-Rescue News

Firehouse.com Newsday

The two-alarm fire spread quickly because the building did not have a sprinkler system.

Fire Code Violations in Deadly Texas Blaze

A state investigation found 18 fire code violations at an East Texas homeless shelter where five men died in a blaze earlier this year.

Departments Mark Danger in Furniture Stores

Checking for risks on anniversary of Charleston tragedy

Pickups Filling Gaps in Buffalo Fire Department

Pickups will serve as temporary replacements for standard fire trucks when they are in the shop for repairs.

Cuts Leave Maryland Firehouses Without Staffing

From now until July there will be a rotating removal of career staffing from fire stations throughout Prince George's County.

Blaze Scorches Acres, Destroys California Barn

A crash sparked the blaze.

Guests Overcome as Ohio Ramada Inn Burns


Turkish Forestry Official, Pilot Killed in Crash

In The Community:
Honoring the Charleston Nine Through Inspections and Pre-Fire Plans


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High level of carbon monoxide forces evacuation at Carriage House

Fire-Rescue News

AC Press

Posted: Thursday, June 18, 2009 | 0 comments

Somers Point - One building in the Carriage House apartment complex was evacuated for several hours Wednesday night as officials investigated a high level of carbon monoxide and a possible gas leak.....Continue Reading 

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Central Dispatch Could Save $2M. for Atlantic Towns

Fire-Rescue News

AC Press

By THOMAS BARLAS, Staff Writer, 609-272-7201 | Posted: Saturday, June 13, 2009 |1 comment

Atlantic County municipalities could save about $2 million in operational costs during the first year of a county-operated central dispatch system, officials said Friday.

The report estimates that 22 participating local governments - Atlantic City would continue with its own system - would cut staffing costs from....Continue Reading

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Weymouth Township Arsonist May Get a Chance to Clear His Record

Fire-Rescue News

William Kitsch admits he set fire to a Weymouth Township barn in 1989. But it was merely part of his undercover pact with the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office to catch a criminal, he says.

Kitsch knew his neighbor had drugs and bombs, but he couldn't get any evidence. So he set a fire June 21, 1989, that led authorities to an elaborate marijuana-growing system and a cache of weapons and explosives on the burned property. He pleaded guilty to arson, believing his agreement with the state would wipe his record clean, according to court filings. It did not....Contiune Reading

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