RoguePlus

Well, the fire and medic portion of the update is almost done. Just have the Sheriff, Police, and Transit police left to update. Do I release as I go or all at once?

MDPD and a fictional slick Tahoe

It's often jokes upon in the emergency services that they are the last few professions that still make house calls.  But carbon monoxide and smoke are no joking matter.
 
Lakeview County Fire Services alongside Elkridge State Paramedics were called to a residence in Sandy Shores after a resident had called their neighbor, stating they were not feeling very well. The neighbor proceeded to call 911 to have an ambulance dispatched. 
 
EMS crews arrived, but thanks to a clip-on gas monitor on the EMS 'jump kit,' which sounded when they approached the front door, EMS crews were able to determine there were high levels of carbon monoxide present in the residence.
 
Fire Services attended and ensured all three residents, and one dog were brought safely outside of the home for assessment. All three persons in the home, two adults and a juvenile were transported to the City of Elk Grove for intensive care, and the dog was brought to an emergency veterinary clinic for assessment. Their conditions remain unknown.
 
The Fire Services are still on scene trying to determine how the leak started, and have also provided two free smoke and carbon monoxide detectors to the residence as part of the smoke alarm initiative started by the State of Elkridge.

EPS Code 3, damn shes sexy - TCD Thanks babe - Girlfriend oh i meant the police car - TCD

The City of Elk Grove called upon their neighbors in Lakeview County to respond and assist with an outside fire earlier this week.
 
With temperatures starting to rise, fire crews have been dealing with an influx of outside fire calls both in and out of the City of Elk Grove.
 
Firefighters remind citizens not to throw cigarette butts out of their car windows, and if having campfires or taking part in any outside burning, to make sure that firefighting measures are in place, and that once done burning, ensuring the fire is properly extinguished.