VIDEO/PHOTO: A garage fire in Boone County called for all hands-on-deck from all county agencies. According to Boone County Fire District 2 the department was called to a fully engulfed garage fire in Belvidere just after 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon. The county-wide all-call was made, bringing help from all county agencies. Crews worked against high winds to get the fire under control. A MABAS box was called bringing in help from an additional 10 departments. The fire was stopped before making it past the front room. Luckily, everyone was able to get out of the home with no injuries.  

Clean-up continues after a fire halted service on portions of the Brown Line on Chicago's North Side Sunday morning. According to the Chicago Transit Authority, service was suspended between Belmont and Kimball after a fire near the tracks was reported at approximately 3 a.m. Service was restored just after 1 p.m., with officials saying that there would be residual delays. For approximately 10 hours, the Brown Line only operated between Belmont and the Loop, with shuttle buses carrying riders along the route toward Kimball. There is no official word from the Chicago Fire Department on the cause of the blaze. Riders can check the Ventra app or the CTA's website for the latest updates on track conditions and scheduling.  

No injuries were reported after a fire started outside and spread to a home, leaving it and a second residence damaged in Zion Saturday afternoon, fire officials said. The Zion Fire Rescue Department responded around 1:42 p.m. Saturday to the 2900 block of Gilboa Avenue for a report of a structure fire. Zion Fire Rescue Department Lt. Ian Kennedy said crews arrived to find light smoke showing from the exterior. Smoke was also found inside the home, which was unoccupied as the residents had already evacuated. The fire had also damaged the siding of the home next door. Kennedy said a quick fire attack was made to extinguish the fire and extensive overhaul was performed both inside and outside the home due to the fire extending into the siding.  

VIDEOS: The driver of the car who wrecked with a Tulsa firetruck on Feb. 26 is facing five counts of manslaughter and one count of driving under the influence, according to court documents. The wreck happened around 5:30 p.m. when 28-year-old Keiosha Rucker, driving a white Hyundai, pulled in front of a Tulsa fire truck that was responding with lights and sirens to a call. A neighbor in the area of 41st and Harvard caught the wreck on his security camera. Tulsa police said the impact of the wreck caused the car to spin off the road and crash into a telephone pole. Six people were in the car — a one-year-old boy, a 4-year-old girl, a 5-year-old boy, and three women aged 23, 26, and 28. The wreck claimed the lives of all three children and the 23-year-old woman.  

VIDEO: The sound of bagpipes and snare drums could be heard up and down Denver's Market Street throughout St. Patrick's Day weekend. "We are raising money for what we do all year long," said Paulette Diaz, member of Colorado Emerald Society Pipes and Drums. "It's an honor because we're honoring our fallen firefighters and fallen police officers and fallen medics." Colorado Emerald Society Pipes and Drums marching band performed Sunday evening inside the Celtic on Market. It's not their typical scene. Normally, they play at funerals. Diaz was a Denver firefighter for nearly 27 years. She retired in January and continues to give back through music.  

PHOTOS: The red paint of the 1923 Maxim fire engine glistened in the afternoon sunlight as it stood in front of the Northborough fire station. "It's more than just a truck. It's more than just steel on wheels," said Shay Bailey. Members of the Northborough Firefighters Association are celebrating the engine's 100th birthday. "There's a lot of pride in this truck," said Paul Fiske. Inside the hood ornament bears the name Maxim Motor Companies, which was headquartered in Middleborough, and from which the town purchased the engine in 1922. According to David Hunt, at that time, the Northborough Fire Department was all-volunteer. The engine, which cost $8,000, was custom made by Maxim. "We were a very big Maxim fire department, but this is the first and the best pump that they had at the time when they went to gasoline-powered equipment," said Hunt.