Everywhere’s Possible.
21 Jun
As we reported on June 1st, a four-alarm fire destroyed the abandoned old Angle Lake School in SeaTac.
Now comes word that the fire’s origins, while a mystery for the last few weeks, was indeed arson, according to Chief Meyer of the SeaTac Fire Department.
Here’s a great Flickr slideshow of the blaze, taken by Photog “Cave Canem”:
Created with Admarket’s flickrSLiDR.
The school building was constructed in the 1930s, and had been unoccupied (other than transients, who are suspected in the arson) since 2005.
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2 Jun
SEATAC – The cause of a four-alarm blaze that destroyed the vacant Angle Lake School on Saturday won’t be known for two or three more days, said Terri-Ann Betancourt, a spokeswoman for the Port of Seattle, which owns the property.
A crane will be brought to the site early in the week to aid in the investigation.
The building, in the 19200 block of 28th Avenue South, erupted in flames shortly before 6 pm Saturday, requiring a massive response by local firefighters.
Crews from Tukwila, Burien, Kent, the Port of Seattle and King County Fire District 20 joined firefighters in SeaTac to battle the blaze.
The roof of the builiding collapsed about 30 minutes after the first units arrived.
The Port of Seattle bought the property a few years ago with plans to demolish the building and use the land for airport operations,” said Betancourt.
Neighbors say the building has been boarded up for several years.
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1 Jun
SEATAC – A three-alarm fire burned through the old abandoned Angle Lake School around 6pm Saturday.
King County emergency officials said the blaze was at 19215 28th Avenue South, and required firefighting units from Tukwila, Burien, the Port of Seattle, Kent and King County.
A large plume of black smoke could be seen rising from the building.
The building is believed to be a total loss, said David Nelson of the SeaTac Fire Department.
No one was inside at the time of the blaze, and there are no injuries.
The school building was constructed in the 1930s, and has been unoccupied since 2005, Nelson said.
It is currently owned by the Port of Seattle.
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