20230130 2nd Alarm 951 West Holly Street, Coal Township, Pa Head-on
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 янв 2023
- Update: Richard Giedosh, the former owner of 951 W. Holly St., has been charged with felonies of arson (three counts), causing or risking catastrophe and criminal mischief for a fire that destroyed the property shortly before noon on Jan. 30. Giedosh was on probation at the time of the fire
During the investigation, Giedosh admitted he was inside the residence on West Holly Street on Jan. 30. Giedosh told police he lit a fire in a bucket full of paper and wood to stay warm.
The property was not insured.
Just after noon Coal Township fire departments were alerted to a working fire. As chief staff began to respond county advised them of multiple reports of a column in the area, shortly after that police arrived and told county flames showing from the structure.
Command than quickly sounded a second alarm. Rescue 193 and Engine 111 were the first units to arrive quickly stretching hand lines and used the engines deck gun to start putting water on the well involved structure. As other apparatus began to arrival several more master streaks were set up as firefighters fought the blaze from the outside due to interior collapse from being well involved.
No cause has been given for the blaze yet but a Pennsylvania State Police Fire Marshal was on scene near the end of the incident waiting to begin his investigation.
Represented by Newsflare.com
Great use of the deck gun! Such an under utilized piece of equipment.
Being volunteers these firefighters know what their doing. As others flee they attack. First responders always have my utmost respect.
One pumper and a team of knowledgeable fire pros got it done.Great use of the deck gun.
Great to see them use the deck gun as many don’t use them. They work great to knock down the fire quickly and then with the use of hand lines to work in tandem. Great job.
Spectacular footage! Thank God for wood frame houses. You Americans know how to create a great show
Well done! First line pulled: 2-1/2” hand line. Good start. Directing that line at the lowest area of fire - top marks. Early and very effective use of deck gun - outstanding! I agree with the other commenter that at some point, the gun is just chasing fire around and it should be replaced with cautious use of interior lines to extinguish the fire in detail. Very impressive overall.
Yes, a company not afraid to use the gun. Great job!
Gunner killed it !
Nice to see they know how to use a deck gun. So many depts have them for decoration and never use them.
This house is a total loss before the first truck arrives.
but the fire had to be shutted down to protect the neighborhood.
This is by far the first time, and fastest, I have seen a Department act to get water "on" the fire when they first got there. Well done.
Fast water happens all the time. You just haven't seen it.
I don’t know shit about firefighting BUT I watch enough of these videos and this is one of the rare instances that water was immediately put on a fire. Within two minutes and three seconds of arriving on scene they had the fire hose spraying water and then less than 50 seconds later, they were using what I never see used, the deck gun. In my opinion, this was a job well done.
About time...someone uses the deck gun to knock down high volume of fire and not a 13/4" line.
Finally a department with a deck gun first unit in!
Thank you for using the Deck Gun but it should have been first.
Stubborn fire. Great job using the deck gun right away.
💯
Nice to see a video where the fire department is actually competent. They get there and get water on the building as soon as they can and it seems like everybody knows why they're there. Excellent job ladies and gentlemen.
Putting the deck gun in operation early...was a great move.
Great job guys. Not easy getting everyone together when you are a volunteer FD. People like to criticize, someone always feels they know how it should have been done. The house was totally involved when you started. You kept it from spreading to other buildings. Cheers to you all! 👩🚒👩🚒👩🚒😁
Excellent Call in putting the Big Guns to work !
Thank You for your dedication in bringing these Clips !
Wow, a crew that knows that the deck gun isn't there just for show. Impressively quick attack and knock-down, guys! This is how it's done.
You stole my line lol I was thinking the same thing
Great use of the deck gun, but also a fantastic example of how it can push heat, fire, and smoke out of other openings in the building. I guess that's why it's never deployed when firefighters are in the building!
Good call on the monitor. Early established water supply, don't mess around with hand lines that won't get anywhere fast. Got to say tho... the second time I saw one of my guys lose a helmet, before he became a liability and a statistic, he would be having a seat, and a long discussion with our safety officer over the usefulness of helmet straps and why helmets come with them as standard equipment.
Overall good job tho.
It fell off a second time moments later, really had me face-palming.
I remember being a 16 year old kid and having the privilege of being a fly on the wall to a pumps class despite being too young to actually take the class. I was walking with my helmet tucked under my arm when someone asked me for a hand putting a hard sleeve back on the engine. I set my helmet on top of my head to free up my hands. I leaned my head back to look up at the spot we were putting the hard sleeve and off came my helmet. Oh boy... the instructor was *not* happy, I learned my lesson that day. Even though I wasn't actually participating in the class and until that point had not touched a single piece of equipment and was standing back I still got a good scolding for not wearing my helmet properly. Although I really had no reason to be wearing any of my gear at all at the time because, again, I wasn't even participating, just watching lol. But the point remained, you never wear your helmet without properly fastening it. Seems like this fireman needs an instructor like that to come into his life.
@@ren3171 my years on the fire ground, and teaching, I've seen this too many times. I've watched "FNG's" drop brand new Sam Houstons in the dirt like it was trash. It was always a huge pet peeve for me. To see an " experienced" FF do it drives me nuts. Old firefighters are old for a reason.
Fire trucks are fitted with DECK GUNS FOR A REASON.... EXCELLENT JOB KNOCKING DOWN THIS FIRE....HATS OFF BOYS GREAT EXACUTION.....
Great job! Excellent example of defensive attack. It's clearfrom the beginning that the fire is too far advanced to attempt saving the structure. Water was put on fast, and every effort was made to prevent spread to any exposures. This department is very well trained, and it shows.
Great job getting water on the fire quickly. Everyone seemed to know what their job was and did it fast. Saved the exposures. And great video, thanks!
The paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service is deeply appreciated thanks to everyone who responds keep them safe out there job well done you should be proud ! Joe
I enjoy watching those deck guns at work, they do the job fast specially if they have a water supply near by
The deck gun is just awesome. Makes quick work of it.
Very impressive this company! Got on scene went straight to work, great job with the deck gun and getting this fire knocked down quickly. This is one of the best videos I've seen. This company knows there job and does it very well.
I really liked the fact that these fire fighters were spraying water on the flames within 3-4 minutes of arriving.
Some of these videos, they take 8-10 minutes, it's almost like they're just letting it burn.
Out of all of these videos I been watching. This has got to be one of the fastest water supply hookups and hose put into operation. These guys clearly have there training down.
Agree with you David I would say bloody good work from the Chief and crew, well done all
That was a good application of the Deck Gun.
I've always said the deck gun is a firefighter's best friend.
Wow. The house is a lost. I hope everyone is ok. May the Lord Bless You.
I'm in Union Township, PA
Será que se o incêndio fosse na casa de um deles agiriam com maior rapidez?
vacant house
Awesome use of deck gun, most forget that’s a important tool for a quick knock, then go to hand lines. But might as well get the truck ready for pipe work, that was a doubtful situation upon arrival . Strong work.
Great knock down finally some one using deck gun not used enough to get structer fire under control
That place was really cooking
on arrival, but once that deck gun started operating.
They had a quick knock down. ( great job guys)
When I was a volunteer firefighter, I worked the deck gun whenever I got a chance to.
Hopefully the person who was responsible for the fire, too
took responsible for it.
Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the
Citizens of your coverage area
Those deck guns are fantastic. They can do more in five minutes with a deck gun than hand lines in an hour.
Nice fast defensive attack with quick use of deck gun. Well done> Thanks for your service.
"Surround and Drown" Ops can still be done incorrectly.
Engine taking the front of the house - mistake #1
Engine leading off with an 1 3/4" hose - mistake #2
Random old man on scene with no gear telling people what to do - mistake #3
Having your first-due ladder come in the direction that gives them no room to set up - mistake #4 (you need them to be able to set up!)
I'm all for dousing this with master streams, but not being able to have your ladder be able to get a crew to take care of the second floor/roof is where this all went wrong. - mistake #5.
Positioning has a key effect in this extinguishment. Of course the dwelling was well-involved, so having the engine use the deck gun on the first floor and ladder have control over master stream operations on the second floor and attic space could've controlled this sooner. First due ladder can't set up - mistake #6
Lose the handlines -- no one is going inside. And also a way to guarantee useful water for your other apparatus. -mistake #7
Having that engine blast anywhere and everywhere on that house pushes fueled-smoke throughout the structure, all of this water is basically doing nothing but spreading the fire around, due to how involved it is. It may put the fire out in that room it's spraying, but the pressure coming from that masterstream also increases airflow throughout the structure, which, already has multiple fire-involved rooms. Increasing this air flow with only one master stream increases the fire spread throughout the structure, making it a game of wack-a-mole for the deck gun, and firefighters on scene still chasing the fire with hoselines.
Thankfully, a skilled ladder-operator was able to position their apparatus to aim their masterstream into the attic space, which eventually lead to the extinguishment of this fire.
I am sincerely sorry for whoever's home this was, and I'll bet you lost everything due to the lack of knowledge behind fire extinguishment tactics of your trusted volunteer fire chiefs.
When will we hold these chiefs accountable the same way we glorify them for putting on a white helmet every January? There is always an election for volunteer fire departments, but never any evaluations to make sure this really is this right person to be in charge of protecting their community...
I understand some of your take, but you are dead wrong about positioning. If a defensive person is the initial mode, allowing the engine the front of the building is optimal. The ladders should be from flanking positions for maximum scrub area. You also clearly did not see the power lines on both sides of the structure...a green light for any engine company to take the front.
@@Mack18Eng Different situations call for different placements. That's not the main issue here.
Man these guys got right on it! Great job for a fully involved when you arrived fire.
I still wanna know why that parole officer was running around an active fire scene pestering the FFs at a house that was vacant.....
is she a cop
Didn't expect to see this recommended to me, I can see my house. I remember coming outside to grab a package and seeing the flame. My neighbor told me that the house just sold on January 6th only for it to burn down the same month.
Halelujah! This FD doesn't waste time. Crazy how effective a deck gun is.
Gotta love that deck gun action.
Nice attack , so sad to see someone's home destroyed , hope all are safe
The use of the deck gun so fast was a very good move and the idea of the large hand line was good but was not used properly! Is was not flowing the proper amount of water to low of pressure or to low of GPM air both no better then a regular small hand line ! And a note . When you have a house of this age more then likely you have individual boards on the roof so you can use your deck gun to blow off the shingles which will let you get water into the attic space thru the spaces between the boards and speeding your extinguishment. But it was gone from the start ! Good video !
I wish that the the U.S. would adopt a national standard for firefighters’ helmet colours.
Wow, that was a worker! I ran with two departments back in the day. I really miss it
Oh my gosh!!! That's a terrible fire!!!! Good job guys!!! 👍😷🔥💯💪✌️🚒
Great to see a deck gun being used!!
awesome to see the deployment of large hose on arrive vs. attack lines and like others have commented great to see deck gun in operation.
Well done and hope everyone is safe
But the large hand line was not used properly ! Either the pressure was way to low or the GPM was set to low or both it was a good thought but not implemented properly was no more effective the a small hand line !
The nozzle is a TFT automatic nozzle (50 - 350 gpm range)...it was operating at 135 PSI. Relax...the stream is deceiving. @@littlehuey5679
Well done fire department, all in tine with one another and knowledgeable with what must be done.
I wouldn't call them knowledgeable... They clearly need more training.
THERE YOU GO DECK GUN
At least 4 times I thought they had it but each tim time that pesky roof reignited. damn the was one stubborn fire.
Great idea using the deck gun. Very art move.
🤡🤡👈👈
Heck ya , they talked amongst themselves in the pumper how to handle the attack , great communication, great teamwork
And yes damn good job on using your deck gun ..not sure why some look down on them they serve a purpose and work very well great to see this fire co use there deck gun!!@@
Yes sir I agree 👍 💯, but you do realize that 75% of these Monday morning armchair quarterbacks have never been in the fire service to begin with except to stand at the edge of the street and watch the big red fire truck 🚒 go by ! Anyone can pick a video apart...few can find the quality in it and I think they were calm, organized and it's obvious that they have trained and knew what they were doing. Volunteer or paid I've been on a volunteer department my career and we (like this department) operated better than some paid departments I've seen!
And it was good that they used the deck gun.
well done with the deck gun, an under utilized tool.
Only thing I'll add is I would like to have seen it deployed first, before the handline. Other than that, good work!
love me somer deck gun work good job getting water on it fast with big gun
First-in engine lays a couple 1 3/4" lines to tease the fire, then unleashes that deck gun! Great first attack!
The first line deployed sure looks like a 2 1/2" handline to me.
Good job to these crews, that fire was rocken! It looked like it had been burning for a good while before the fire department was activated.
Damn - I didn’t watch the whole thing - maybe it all went south after five minutes - but THIS is how to attack a fire. A hose working within two minutes of arrival. Some companies take that long to try to determine what to do. Then the deck gun going within another minute. What is that? Many companies seem to be clueless even how to even use one. But did you note how quickly the fire abated? Maybe it burnt to the ground finally - I got sleepy and had to go to bed. But I would sleep a whole lot better if I knew a company such as this was nearby! Bravo!
Deck guns are way under utilized for sure. The guy operating that deck gun knew what he was doing and was a complete animal with it. Nice work.
YES.....YES.....I love it when departments have the knowledge to know when to hit it with the gun. So many Fire Academy Instructors teach the new firefighters to pull 1.75 baby lines on everything and don't even teach deck gun usage anymore, let alone how to fight infernos like this. GOOD JOB !
You members were super Quick getting water on the fire and great placement of a engine to use the deck gun. Great husling!
crazy how many forget about using the deck gun !
Nice job with the deck gun! My uncle who was a fireman once pointed out the importance of an engine equipped with one, especially when it's the first to arrive at a scene such as this... It gives the firemen a chance to make some headway at a fire until more companies can arrive and get more of a strategic plan of attack with more specialized equipment...
Deck guns are underestimated.
On certain fires the Deck gun should be first to dump an ocean on the fire. Way under utilized most of the time.
Now that's how it's done
Great Stang operation!
To all you RUclips viewers…realize that when an independent photographer or everyday citizen posts these videos, they most likely don’t have all the information regarding what is actually happening and the narrative is usually vague. That said, without knowing all the details, you are only showing your ignorance when you ASSUME what is going on.
So, for all the know-it-all, armchair, super fire fighters…this fire was at a KNOWN VACANT STRUCTURE. It had a heavy fire load (lots of junk stored inside), with a partially collapsed second floor. Not to mention the suspicious start. The IC had made it known to all personnel that this was a DEFENSIVE ONLY fire attack. The apparatus were placed according to “surround and drown” it.
Remember…”risk nothing, to save nothing!”
Nice to see a dept that’s not afraid yo use a deck gun
Great Job guys.
The fire department does a awesome job
Deck gun. Awesome
Fascinating info on Zillo for this property.
D. Keast, at what point were members operating inside that the use of the deck should have been delayed?
Not bad for a volunteer department.
I have been on and have scene MANY volunteer departments that would kick a lot of paid departments ASS !!!
I hate backhanded compliments🪓🧯🚒
Great video.
I love the deck gun!
Fast application of water. IF someone was home I wonder how the fire got a head start.
I am always interested in cause. According to other sources it may be arson and given aggressive fire in several parts of the house I think that is a good bet.😅
Last month this same house was outputting smoke enough to blank the neighborhood and cause your clothing to smell like ash, there was no fire though and it disappeared 10 minutes afterwards. My neighbor suspected it to be a blocked chimney maybe. Well the house sold a little after that and then burned down the same month it was sold. (I live at the intersection and witnessed the fire)
$50 says that 2.5" isn't flowing more than 100gpm.
I think I saw at least three fire departments there. I suspect they are volunteer. But what ever they did a great job getting the fire under control. When the video started and one truck showed up, I thought the whole thing would be on the ground. A very pleasant outcome.
i agree, but the house will be on the ground despite these efforts. the damages are too high. the fact is they avoid any neighbor house being touched by the fire.
@@TheDrLivingstone I agree with all you said. It was a total loss when they arrived. But the working together is fantastic. And even it was lost they did a great job.
Deck guns need to be used more often. The moment you have a water supply, they can kill a fire real fast.
20 seconds of DG water would have knocked this down so it couldn't spread. Tank water would have been fine.
big fire, big water nice job.
police, fire, ems, security, God bless them all.
So sorry for Jaye.
Juat curious, fire fighter at the beginning in all yellow and yellow helmet is he a probie kind just standingvthere while others move hose around looked lost?
Then at 18:40 guyvwith orange helmet kinda just stand thwre lost? They seemed out of place.
hey, i’d say the first was most likely a probie that probably doesn’t have the required classes (ff1 or ff2) and potentially in an academy doing a ride along. im a probie at my vollie station and when i wasn’t cleared to ride we took our gear on structure fires so they could show us the inside of the house and use it as training to show us how things went from the incipient phase to a big fire. because of the broken glass and unhealthy materials still in the house we couldn’t wear our civilian clothes. he also had no air pack on, so they weren’t gonna be able to nothing anyway.
Big fire, BIG WATER !
Firefighter yells get that car out of here....car driver says be happy I'm moving my car that was parked down the block. Firefighter says pure adrenaline running in the body.
Additional comment. Firefighters had hands full. That aerial truck was.
.
totally useless . Or else no one knew how to operate! It would have bee extremely useful on that upper corner where flames were skyhigh . But wait, 4th July Parade is coming and truck must not be muddy up!
Good job with the deck gun, however at least one of the hundreds of Chiefs on scene should have pulled the Firefighters operating the hoselines AWAY from under the master stream, or shut down the deck gun until they were out of the way. Even after the ladder truck began operations, Firefighters with hoses continued to operate near the building. With the extent of the fire; a collapse zone should have been enforced- that chimney was especially scary looking.
Lol why do they need a parole officer there? Wtf
The Fire Department probably doesn't. However the fellow who lived at and owned that residence was on parole at the time of the fire. Perhaps they were check on him.
One stubborn fire
I would say this is great work. My only question, where did all the guys come from in full gear a scba before the first engine arrived? Do they keep that in there car? Just a question, not putting anything down.
Most likely yes
This is JB9170’s kind of fire.
@@potatolew4495 He's the foremost international authority on firefighting...the man is a legend.
@@azul8811 surprised he hasn’t shown up in here yet…
@azul8811 I really hope your kidding. If so, I appreciate your sense of humor.
@@potatolew4495 Let's just say that there have been 1/2 dozen members of my extended family in the employ of the same uniformed agency of the City of NY over the a span of 69 years, up until fairly recently. And they all worked in Brooklyn at some point in their careers. I suppose that shapes my frame of reference... and my sense of humor. Be well.
@@RamboJohnJ i think most firefighting channels have booted and banned him
That old man bouncing all over the place gave me motion sickness.
Great job!
this fire just said screw you guys im not letting you put me out! but in the end as they always do the fire lost the battle lol
Deck gun: "Here, hold my beer".
Awesome Video. Five truck rating🚒🚒🚒🚒🚒. Noticed a couple Women Firefighters. Outstanding! Always miserable when someone loses a home. Makes me check the smoke detectors, kitchen, and kid's room. hard to comprehend that some of those apparatus have a water flow capacity over 2000 gallons per minute.
How come the large FF in the yellow gear isn’t helping bring in the supply line from hydrant instead of standing around all important???