Easing winds help crews fight Wash. wildfire   Fire spokeswoman
Christy Boisselle (boy-SELL') said Monday evening the fire is 35
percent contained.    The blaze started Sunday. The cause is
under investigation.  Three firefighters suffered minor injuries
while fleeing their truck.   YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - Light winds
were helping firefighters gain ground Monday on a wildfire that
burned nearly 10 square miles of dry grass and sagebrush in
central Washington, as investigators examined how three
firefighters were injured fleeing their truck in the flames.
The firefighters had driven down a driveway to protect a home
that was threatened, but the fire came up too quickly and they
were unable to turn around, said Christy Boisselle, a
spokeswoman for West Valley Fire and Rescue. They escaped with
minor injuries after the blaze jumped the dusty dirt road, where
the remnants of the scorched truck remained.  Fire officials
earlier said it burned 10,000 acres, but downgraded that number
to 6,200 acres later Monday after