Tuesday, December 18, 2012 at 9:25 AM
Squad 50 and Ambulance 160 responded to a medical assist at an address in Newton. The patient was transported to a local hospital.
Grass Fire
Wednesday, November 28, 2012 at 1:51 PM:
Newton Fire, along with the on-call County Fire officer, was paged to a grass fire in the area of 6400 N 4800 W, Cache County. Calls to the Logan City Dispatch Center had reported a fire in that area that did not appear to be attended.
Brush 50 and 3A221 responded to the area and confirmed that it was a controlled burn. No suppression action was taken, all fire units returned to quarters.
Vehicle Fire
Sunday, November 25, 2012 at 4:35 PM
Newton Fire responded to a vehicle fire at 100 W Main in Newton, where a van pulling a truck on a trailer had experienced a mechanical failure that started the fire. The driver of the van was able to stop the vehicle and exit without injury.
On arrival the van was fully engulfed and the fire had extended to nearby trees. No structures were threatened. Firefighters extinguished the fire before the trailer or the truck was damaged, but the van was a total loss.
When overhaul was complete, Newton Fire personnel remained on scene until the van was removed by a towing service. While waiting for the vehicle to be removed, a relative of the vehicle owner who was at the scene was complaining of possible diabetic symptoms. Squad 50 and Ambulance 160 responded to evaluate the patient. The patient was not transported and medical units left the scene.
After the van was removed by the towing service all Newton fire units returned to the station.
Media:
In this video courtesy a nearby resident, Engine 50 has arrived and stretches a line to attack the fire:
After knockdown, firefighter Josh Ballard works on opening the engine compartment to check for remaining fire:
Firefighters stand by while the towing service loads the vehicle. Squad 50 has arrived to evaluate the possible diabetic emergency:
The burned out van is loaded onto a flatbed:
Medical Assist
Friday, November 16, 2012
Squad 50, Ambulance 160 and paramedics from Logan Fire responded to an address in Newton for a medical assist. The patient was transported to a local hospital.
Medical Alert Activation
Monday, November 12, 2012 at 12:00 AM
Squad 50 and Ambulance 160 were called to an address in Newton to investigate a medical alert alarm that had been reported to dispatch. It appears that the medical alarm activation was a false alarm.
Working Structure Fire
Friday, November 9, 2012 at 1:50 PM
Engine 50 of Newton Fire was called along with other automatic aid units to assist at a working structure fire in Trenton. Engine 130 of Trenton reported that the fire was in an out building and the fire had burned itself out before arrival and mop-up operations would not require assistance. Engine 50 and all automatic aid companies were cancelled before arrival.
Medical Alarm
Monday, November 5, 2012 at 12:01 AM
Squad 50 and Ambulance 160 were called to an address in Newton to investigate a medical alert alarm that had been reported to dispatch. A CCSO Deputy also responded and was first at the scene, reporting that the medical alarm activation appeared to be a false alarm.
Utility Problem
Monday, October 22, 2012 at 5:35 PM
Newton Fire responded to a reported utility problem at an address in Newton. Arriving units confirmed the report, further indicating the top of the pole had burned through and was laying across another set of power lines.
Units from Newton Fire and the Cache County Sheriff’s Office restricted access to the scene until a power company representative arrived. When the power to the affected pole was confirmed to be out, the booster line from Brush 50 was used to douse any remaining hotspots on the pole.
When overhaul was completed all fire units cleared the scene. It was estimated that the power would be out to this portion of Newton for another 3-4 hours.
Medical Alert Activation
Friday, October 19, 2012 at 6:53 PM
EMS units from Newton and CCEMS responded with an assist from Cache County Sheriff’s officers to a report of a medical alert device activation at an address in Newton.
The Sheriff’s Deputy responding arrived and determined there was no need for medical assistance. Medical units were cancelled.
Medical Assist
Tuesday, October 16, 2012 at 5:02 PM
EMS units from Newton, CCEMS and Logan responded to a medical assist at an address in Newton. The patient was transported to a local hospital.
Medical Assist
Sunday, October 14, 2012 at 11:06 PM
EMS units from Newton, CCEMS and Logan responded to a medical assist at an address in Newton. The patient was evaluated at the scene but was not transported to the hospital.
Grass Fire
Tuesday, October 9, 2012 at 7:08 PM
Newton Fire, with assistance from the Cache County Fire District, responded to a fire in a field north of Newton on the Creamery Road, approximately 7400 W 8600 N.
While there was very little possibility this fire could spread or become a danger, it was extinguished because it was unattended at the time and it was also burning after sunset when fires must be extinguished under Cache County’s burn permit guidelines.
A Newton firefighter uses the booster line from Tender 52 to extinguish a spot of fire during the response:
Brush 50 working the edge of the fire:
When the fire was controlled and mop up was complete all units were released.
Tender Task Force
Sunday, October 7, 2012 at 4:04 PM
Tender 50 of Newton Fire responded as part of a water supply Tender Task Force to a grass fire endangering structures in Paradise, UT.
The official press release for this incident can be found at this link: Paradise Grass Fire.
Grass Fire
Cache County, October 4, 2012 – The Newton Fire Department with assistance from Trenton Fire, Clarkston Fire and the Cache County Fire District responded to a grass fire in the area of 7000 N 4800 W, Cache County, at 4:53 PM.
Units responding were met by the property owner who had obtained a burn permit to clear off a small area of a stubble field but the fire had burned out of control prompting him to call for fire department assistance.
Brush trucks from the responding departments were able to contain the fire at just less than 6 acres. Once the fire was contained, crews continued to work the edges of the fire and other hot spots on the interior until the fire was declared out.
Responding were Brush 50, Brush 51, Tender 50 and Tender 52 from Newton; Brush 10 from Clarkston; Brush 130 from Trenton; 3A220, 3A221 and 3A22 on Brush 150 from the Cache County Fire District.
Newton Chief Greg Jorgensen and FF Jed Woodward working the edge of the burn during overhaul. 
Clarkston’s Fire Chief dousing hot spots near the edge of the burn during overhaul.
Medical Assist
Squad 50 from Newton and Ambulance 160 of CCEMS were called to a medical assist at an address in Newton, Tuesday Morning, October 2, 2012 at 3:12 AM.
The patient was transported by Ambulance 160 to a local hospital.
Single Vehicle Crash
Tuesday, September 17, 2012 at 1:00 PM:
Having received a report of a motorcycle crash with an injury at an address in Newton, Logan City 911 Dispatch paged fire and medical units to respond.
Squad 50 and Engine 50 from Newton were called to the scene, along with Ambulance 160 of CCEMS and law enforcement.
The operator of the motorcycle was transported to a local hospital by Ambulance 160. All Newton units returned to the station while law enforcement continues to investigate the cause of the crash.
Motorcycle Crash
At approximately 5:24 PM, Saturday, June 25, 2012, a single vehicle motorcycle crash occurred on a county road a short distance north of the boat ramp access point at Newton Reservoir. Logan 911 Dispatch received the report of the crash with injury and dispatched fire and medical units to respond.
Responding were Squad 50 and Engine 50 of Newton; Squad 130 of Trenton; Ambulance 160 of CCEMS and CCSO Deputies.
The operator of the motorcycle was transported to a local hospital. All fire and EMS units cleared while CCSO Deputies remained on scene to investigate the crash.
Field Fire
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 at 12:57 PM
Logan City 911 Dispatch received a report of a fire in a haystack in the Cache Junction area, Cache County, and dispatched a working structure fire assignment for the call.
Units en-route to the incident could see a visible column of smoke, prompting the responding CCFD Chief to request a Tender Task Force assignment because there is no municipal hydrant water supply in this part of the county.
Once units arrived on scene it was determined that the fire was in a field near a haystack but the hay was not burning. The initial response units were structure engines as per the incident response plan for a working structure fire, but Newton did respond one brush truck to accompany their engine. Brush 50 began suppression work and additional personnel from Newton were able to respond in another brush truck.
Local farmers were also on scene quickly and were also able to assist in controlling the fire with the use of tractors pulling discs to quickly dig a line around the fire in the field.
3 of the tenders that were called for the Tender Task Force assignment remained on scene to assist in the mop-up work and to supply the brush trucks. A few utility poles were damaged by the fire and Rocky Mountain Power was called to the scene to assess the utility poles as well as a utility connection to an irrigation pump that was on the edge of the burned area.
Approximately 29 acres of the field were burned, with no extension to the haystack that was initially the concern.
The cause of the fire is under investigation at this time.
Pictures:
Newton Asst. Chief Curtis Larsen and FF Reid Smith standing by while CCFD officers and Chief Jorgensen investigate at the point of origin.
Richmond’s tender crew standing by; CCFD Chief Hammer in the background. Newton units responding: Engine 50, Brush 50 and Brush 51. Auto and mutual aid for this incident from: Engine 10; Engine 130; Tender 40 and Fire 400; Tender 30; Tender 20 and Air 20; Tender 70; 3A220 and 3A222.
CCFD Asst. Chief/Fire Warden Craig Pettigrew visiting with the Rocky Mountain Power representative who was there to assess the damage to the utility poles and other electrical equipment.
Fire, Other
Tuesday, August 21 at 9:34 PM
Dispatch received a report of a bonfire next to a bridge in Cache Junction with persons at that location jumping from the bridge into the Bear River. Newton Fire was paged by dispatch to respond to the report of a fire in a fire restricted area.
Engine 50 and Brush 50 from Newton Fire responded with 3A222 of the Cache County Fire District. The fire was located next to a Union Pacific railroad bridge where the bridge crosses the Bear River, some distance from State Road 23 in Cache Junction and down a dirt road along the railroad right of way.
Brush 50 responded down the dirt road towards the railroad bridge and found several vehicles parked along the tracks and a large group of people also along the tracks between the bridge and the cars. It appeared that the fire had been mostly extinguished, but with the large number of vehicles and persons involved on private property posted as no trespassing, Engine 50’s crew continued in to assist until law enforcement could arrive.
When a CCSO Deputy arrived and had discussed the matter with CCFD and Newton Fire personnel, the Deputy made contact with the persons in the party and further advised them of the fire restrictions as well as their unauthorized access to the posted railroad right of way. The Deputy invited the group to leave the area and encouraged them not to return.
One of the persons involved had received a laceration to her foot while walking from the bridge towards the vehicles. The laceration was treated by Newton EMS personnel already on scene and she was released at the scene, no transport to a hospital was necessary.
When all of the persons in the group had left the scene all fire and law enforcement personnel cleared.
Mutual Aid for a Haystack Fire
Friday, August 17 at 12:48 AM
***For official media inquiries, contact Smithfield Fire or the Cache County Fire District or see the press release on the Cache Fire and Emergency Update Site.
Smithfield fire and automatic aid companies were paged to respond to the report of a grass fire endangering structures in Benson. Responding units found a haystack was heavily involved and began suppression efforts.
Engine 50 of Newton Fire was requested by command as part of a call for additional units and was paged to respond. A few minutes later command requested a tender task force be assigned to the incident and Tender 50 was included on the first alarm tender task force units for this call.
Tender 50 and Engine 50 arrived with the other mutual aid companies and both of Newton’s units were assigned to water supply. Engine 50 setup a fill location at a hydrant a short distance from the fire and assisted in filling the tenders that were shuttling water to the scene.
When the overhaul of the salvageable hay was winding down water supply shifted from the tender shuttle operation to a hose lay from a hydrant directly to the scene and the tender task force companies were released.
Pictures:
A picture of the fire at 1:36 AM after Engine 50 and other units had arrived and were waiting assignment.
Engine 50 was assigned to support the tender task force units by managing the filling location to recycle tenders as quickly as possible. In this picture Newton FF Ray Wickham monitors the water level in Tender 50 during a stop at the filling location.
Newton fire fighter Reid Smith connects an adapter to a hose at the water supply fill location as the haystack fire burns in the background.
Tender 40 has just reached tank capacity during one stop at the tender task force filling location. 6 tenders were used to shuttle water from this fill location to the scene, with Engine 50 assisting the fill operation at a hydrant a short distance from the fire.
Picture of the fire at 5:28 AM when overhaul was mostly complete and the tender task force units were being released from their water supply assignment. A large pile of hay that was not salvageable continues to burn.
After sunrise the bales that could not be salvaged continue to smolder and will likely burn for most of the day.
Fire, Other
Saturday, August 11, 2012 at 9:34 PM
Dispatch received a report of a fire at Newton Reservoir in an area where fire restrictions are in place. Newton Fire and the duty officer of the CCFD were dispatched to investigate.
Brush 50, Brush 51, Tender 50 and 3A220 responded. Units arriving located a fire on the east side of Newton Reservoir, as well as two fires at campgrounds on the west side of the reservoir.
Fire units and Sheriff’s Deputies made contact with the persons at these locations and advised them that fire restrictions have not been lifted for these private lands in unincorporated Cache County.
The persons contacted by responding units extinguished their fires and all units cleared.
Tender Task Force
Tuesday, July 31, 2012 at 11:12 AM
A vehicle fire endangering structures incident was in progress at an address in Richmond and it was determined by incident command that water supply could be enhanced with the assistance of water tenders.
A Tender Task Force first alarm assignment was requested through dispatch and Tender 50 of Newton Fire responded with the other units on the Tender Task Force assignment.
Working Structure Fire
Sunday, July 29, 2012 at 6:02 PM
A working structure fire was paged for the old Trenton Feed building in Trenton.
Engine 50 from Newton is part of the first alarm units for this location and was assembling a crew to respond when word came from Engine 130 (Trenton) that the fire was small and they could handle it with their personnel.
All other units on the first alarm were cancelled.
Possible Bench Grass Fire
Sunday, July 29, 2012 at 3:38 PM
Brush 50 was included in a first alarm response for a possible grass/wildland fire reported to be on the bench area south of Mendon.
The closest units responded to the complainant’s location to investigate, the rest of the assignment staged just off of SR 23 on the road to Maple Rise south of Mendon.
No fire was found in the area. It is likely that the smoke which was widely spread across Cache Valley today is from a fire in another county and blew in to the valley on the southerly winds.
Units in staging were released and brush 50 returned to quarters.
Wildland Fire – Wheelon Canyon
Friday, July 27, 2012 at 12:16 AM
A series of thunderstorms moved across Cache Valley around midnight on Friday, July 27, igniting a fire southwest of Newton in the canyon where the Bear River flows into Box Elder County. The fire was burning on the steep slope of Wheelon Canyon, near Cutler Reservoir.
Logan City 911 Dispatch received multiple calls about this fire, as did Box Elder County. Fire units from Newton were paged as well as units from Fielding in Box Elder County. This fire was visible from Newton as units responded towards Cache Junction to find an access route to the fire.
A short time later another fire was reported on the south side of Little Mountain on the border of Newton and Trenton’s response area. Trenton, Smithfield, Lewiston and Richmond responded to the second fire; Clarkston was paged to assist Newton with the fire in Wheelon Canyon.
After attempting access from various routes, one unit from Newton was able to get near the Wheelon Fire and determined the best access would be further to the south. The owner of the property was contacted and responded to assist the additional brush units in gaining access to the fire from the south. The units from Fielding attempted access from the Box Elder side but were not able to find a route through the rough terrain to get close enough to assist.
The storm did produce a small amount of rain that may have aided in controlling the fire, but there were still a few spots of active flame as well as several trees that had burned. The hose line from Brush 50 and water from Brush 50 and Brush 10 was used to wet mop the entire burned area. The fire was approximately a quarter of an acre in size and was burning in light grass, sagebrush and juniper in the steep terrain near the top of the canyon.
11 firefighters with 4 brush engines worked to control the fire; Tender 50 and Tender 52 remained in staging at Cache Junction until it was determined the water on the brush engines would be sufficient to control and mop up the fire. A duty officer from Cache County Fire responded to assist on this fire as well as a separate CCFD officer to assist with the second fire on Little Mountain. Once the mop up was complete on the fire in Wheelon Canyon all units left the scene.
Contact for the Wheelon Canyon Fire:
Greg Fabricius
Assistant Chief
Newton Fire Department
435-757-3330 – Mobile
Grass Fire
Sunday July 22, 2012 at 12:07 PM
Shortly after 12:00 PM, dispatch received a report of a grass fire burning north of Newton and alerted Newton Fire to respond. Brush 50, Brush 51, Tender 50 and Tender 52 from Newton responded and received assistance from 3A220 of Cache County Fire.
The fire was burning in the dry grass between a gravel road and a corn field, as well as around an irrigation pump and irrigation canal. Because of the early notification by an alert passerby, the fire was still small in size and was quickly extinguished when fire units arrived.
The cause of the fire is under investigation at this time.
Fire, Other
Monday, July 16, 2012 at 4:37 PM
Newton Fire responded to a report of railroad ties on fire in Cache Junction. Also responding was Battalion 3A from CCFD.
Union Pacific personnel notified dispatch of railroad ties on fire near the tracks in Cache Junction and a page was sent. Engine 50 and Brush 51 responded to the scene and Brush 51’s booster line was stretched across the tracks underneath the train cars to extinguish the fire on the ties.
Battalion 3A and a railroad crew member are seen in this photo with Brush 51.
Working Structure Fire
Friday, July 13, 2012 at 11:43 AM
Engine 50 was added to the 2nd alarm units for a working structure fire in Smithfield. The Cache County Press Release can be viewed here: http://cachefire.blogspot.com/2012/07/smithfield-fire.html.
For a gallery of pictures from the overhaul operations at this fire, follow this link: Pictures.
Injury MVA
Sunday, July 1, 2012 at 10:18 AM
Newton Fire and EMS responded to a report of a single car MVA with injuries, on SR 23 east of Newton. Also responding were Battalion 160 (CCEMS) and Ambulance 160 (CCEMS).
1 patient was transported by CCEMS to a local hospital.
Bench Grass Fire
Sunday, July 1, 2012 at 1:09 AM
Engine 50 of Newton Fire responded with other units to a grass fire on the bench east of Smithfield in the Dry Canyon area. Structure engines were included for structure protection if the fire would threaten homes near the fire.
A quick attack by the brush units was able to knock down the fire and prevent the need for structure protection. With the fire controlled and mop-up underway the structure units were released.
Fire, Other
Saturday, June 30, 2012 at 4:36 PM
Newton Fire, with the assistance of County Fire and Sheriff’s Deputies responded to the report of a campfire burning in a fire restricted area at Newton Reservoir. When the campfire was located, Newton Fire personnel extinguished the fire and turned the incident over to CCSO Deputies to address the violation.
Please remember that fire restrictions are in place in Cache County. Fires are allowed only in improved campsites with proper vegetation clearance and concrete or metal fire pits. None of the campsite locations at Newton Reservoir are approved for open fires.
For the complete text of the fire restrictions in effect in Cache County, follow this link: Fire Restrictions Press Release.
Medical Assist
Friday, June 29, 2012 at 7:34 PM
Newton EMS personnel responded with Ambulance 160 (CCEMS) and Squad 71 (Logan) to a medical assist at an address in Newton. The patient was transported to a local hospital.
Medical Assist
Monday, June 25, 2012 at 1:07 PM.
Newton EMS personnel responded with Ambulance 160 (CCEMS) to a medical assist at an address in Newton. The patient was transported to a local hospital.
Fire Alarm
Sunday, June 24 at 12:13 PM
A fire alarm company notification of a fire alarm at an address in Newton was received by dispatch, and Newton Fire was alerted by dispatch to respond.
Fire department personnel were already on scene and were able to identify the alarm as a false alarm, no fire existed in the structure and the occupants were allowed to return.
Working Structure Fire
Sunday, June 24, 2012 at 4:17 AM
Units from Newton Fire were included on the first alarm list for a working structure fire response in Trenton. For additional details follow the link below to the official press release from Cache County Fire:
http://cachefire.blogspot.com/2012/06/trenton-structure-fire-press-release.html
Grass Fire
Saturday, June 23, 2012 at 22:26
Newton Fire responded to the report of a grass fire in the area of Newton Reservoir. Initial information from dispatch was that the fire was on the west side of Little Mountain and was moving up the hill rapidly. Dispatch upgraded the response to include brush units from Trenton Fire based on the initial information.
While en-route it was learned that the fire was on the west side of Newton Reservoir in the campground area, not on the mountain itself, and that the fire had been extinguished by the persons camping in that area.
Fire units arrived on scene and met with the occupant of a campground where the campfire had ignited nearby dry grass and had spread towards his camp trailer and towards another campsite. There were a few hotspots remaining and when mop-up of the burned area was complete all fire units cleared.
Persons using the recreation areas of Newton Reservoir are reminded of the recent fire restrictions that apply to unincorporated Cache County, where open fires are not permitted unless in an improved campground. The camping areas around Newton Reservoir are not improved campgrounds and are not approved for open fires.
Medical Assist
Friday, June 22, 2012, 8:52 AM:
Newton EMS personnel responded with Ambulance 160 (CCEMS) to a medical assist at Newton Reservoir, male patient, unknown problem. The patient was transported to a local hospital.
Medical Assist
Friday, June 22, 2012, 3:45 AM
Newton EMS personnel responded with Ambulance 160 (CCEMS) to a medical assist at an address in Newton. The patient was transported to a local hospital.
OHV Accident
Sunday, June 17, 2012.
Newton Fire and EMS responded to a OHV accident with injuries at Newton Reservoir. Also responding were Squad 130 (Trenton), Ambulance 160 (CCEMS) and Squad 71 (Logan).
2 persons were transported from the scene to a local hospital.
Single Car MVA
Monday, May 28, 2012:
Newton Fire and EMS responded to a report of a single car MVA with injuries, west of Newton. Also responding were Battalion 160 (CCEMS), Ambulance 160 (CCEMS) and Rescue 71 (Logan).
2 persons were transported by CCEMS to a local hospital.
Fire, Other
Cache County, Utah, April 4, 2012:
The Newton Fire Department, with the assistance of Cache County Fire, responded to a bridge fire at 8100 N, State Road 23 in Cache County.
A bridge providing access to agricultural property along State Road 23 caught fire earlier in the afternoon, Wednesday, April 4, when an agricultural burn along the canal extended to the railroad ties of the bridge. A canal company employee worked to control the fire and it appeared to have been extinguished, but evening winds fanned remaining embers underneath the bridge and the fire rekindled.
The property owner reported the fire directly to the Newton Fire Department, and the report was relayed to fire dispatch. Fire units were paged and responded to extinguish the fire, and the bridge was dismantled to access remaining hot spots.
Contact:
Greg Fabricius, Assistant Chief
Newton Fire Department
51 S Center
Newton, UT 84327
435-757-3330
Haz-Mat Cleanup
9:29 AM, Sunday, March 18, 2012:
The Newton Fire Department, with assistance from Cache County Fire and Smithfield Fire Department, responded to a hazardous materials cleanup assist at Newton Reservoir.
Overnight, a four-wheel drive vehicle had made access to the spillway area below Newton Reservoir, driving into the creek below the reservoir and over large rocks into the deep water at the bottom of the spillway, becoming trapped in the deep water. Another vehicle had entered the creek below the spillway in an attempt to remove the first vehicle and had also become stuck in the rocks.
Reservoir officials had been notified of the situation at approximately 5:00 AM, to shut off the flow of water from the reservoir and provide further assistance as needed. A Bear River Health Department official had responded and at 9:29 AM he placed a request for a fire department haz-mat cleanup response to contain and remove oil and gasoline that had been released from the first vehicle.
Once fire department personnel and cleanup equipment were in place a local towing company completed the removal of the trapped vehicles, and fire department personnel finished their haz-mat cleanup operations. Once the cleanup was complete, crews left the scene and the spillway was re-opened.
Contact:
Greg Fabricius, Assistant Chief
Newton Fire Department
51 S Center
Newton, UT 84327
435-563-0746
Contact:
Jason Winn, Fire Marshal
Cache County Fire District
179 North Main
Logan, UT 84321
435-755-1674 Office
Incident Photos:
Photo: Curtis Larsen
Photo: Curtis Larsen
Photo: Greg Fabricius
Photo: Greg Fabricius
Photo: Greg Fabricius
Aircraft Incident
Aircraft Incident, Cache County, 1/20/2012, 4:58 PM:
Fire units were paged to a report of an airplane down in unincorporated Cache County, with initial addressing in the Newton area. A working structure fire assignment was dispatched for the possibility that fire suppression would be needed.
While responders were en-route, Logan City 911 Dispatch personnel were able to access a live camera feed located on a communications tower at Newton Hill to provide additional location information. Responding units were directed to the new address, south of Trenton.
Arriving fire and law enforcement units determined that the pilot was not injured and there was no fire suppression needed. Fire units were released and the investigation into the cause of the crash is continuing.
Responding fire units:
Engine 130 (Trenton); Engine 50 (Newton); Engine 10 (Clarkston); 3A220, 3A221, 3A222 (CCFD).
Cache County Sheriff’s Deputies responded as well as Cache County Search and Rescue.
Additional media inquiries will be handled by the Cache County Sheriff’s Office.
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