FRACKING FIRE POINTS OUT FAILINGS Tags: us_OH, industrial, follow-up, response, other_chemical  CLARINGTON, Ohio =E2=80" Phillip Keevert, the only paid firefighter in Monroe County,  was working a diesel spill on the morning of June 28 when a 911 dispatcher  called his cellphone about another emergency.  Keevert was out of range of the county's radio system, so he got in his truck  and drove toward town. As he got closer, the radio static gave way to snippets  of conversation.  He heard the word "well." More static. Then the word "fire."  One tanker truck was on fire at a StatOil North America well pad in Clarington.  Now, two trucks were on fire. Now, three.  Keevert turned onto Rt. 78 east heading toward Clarington, about a 30-minute  drive from the well pad, and saw a thick plume of black smoke cutting into the  sky.