BILLINGS, Mont. — Workers at a Montana animal shelter were evacuated and sent to the hospital after smoke from two pounds of methamphetamine incinerated by FBI agents started to fill the building.
City of Billings Assistant Administrator Kevin Iffland said the incinerator is primarily used to burn the carcasses of animals euthanized by animal control officers. But every couple of months law enforcement officers use it to burn seized narcotics.
Iffland says fourteen workers from the Yellowstone Valley Animal Shelter went to the hospital as a precaution following Wednesday's smoke incident that happened when the exhaust system didn't work as usual. He says some of the shelter workers reported feeling unwell.
WTVR.com: Trending Videos
Coast Guard saves 'really well prepared' couple with cat and dog 65 miles off North Carolina coast
12-year-old CEO launches ghost pepper hot sauce business in Virginia
Dog Bites Phone Charger, Causes Explosion: Firefighter's Warning About Lithium Batteries
Betty Boop and 'Blondie' enter the public domain in 2026, accompanied by a trio of detectives
High lead levels discovered in popular protein supplements, Consumer Reports investigation reveals
Some holiday gift cards aren't working. Here's why.
Gift or hassle? These gift cards come with fees and spending restrictions
100-year-old golfer celebrates birthday on the course: 'What are you gonna do when I'm 105?'
Police respond to 'screams' in Maine, find talkative goat Simon instead
Florida Grandmother Found Guilty in Murder-for-Hire Plot of Ex-Son-in-Law
