Ohio police, fire need help in response to tragedy  TAYLOR
DUNGJEN The (Toledo) Blade Published:  TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- It's
hardest when the victims are children.  This time, there were
three of them -- crowded into the back seat of a car -- with
their grandmother and uncle. All five were dead.  It was the
kind of crime scene no police officer or firefighter wants to
visit.  "Some people, if they would have known, would have
called off sick. And I don't blame them," said John Lewton, a
trauma intervention counselor and owner of Workplace Resources.
It didn't take long for the first police and fire crews on scene
on Nov. 12 to know, generally, what they were dealing with.  Two
hoses were stretched from the exhaust of a running truck, parked
inside the garage, pumping toxic fumes into the rear passenger
window of the blue Honda Civic where the children -- Paige
Hayes, 10, Logan Hayes, 7, and Madalyn Hayes, 5 -- and the
adults -- Sandy Ford, 56, and Andy Ford, 32 -- sat. All died of
carbon monoxide poisoning.