1st Responder Long Island April Edition

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LONGISLAND NEWS

This section is exclusively dedicated to coverage of Long Island emergency services PUBLISHING SINCE 1993

WWW.1RBN.COM

APRIL, 2014

FULLY INVOLVED HOUSE IN BITTERLY COLD TEMPERATURES

HAROLD JACOBS

Shirley, NY - On the morning of February 28, 2014, Mastic Fire Department and Mastic EMS were dispatched out for a reported house fire at 91 Maple Avenue in Shirley. The first due engine was met with a two story house fully involved. - See more info on page 12

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April, 2014

1st Responder Newspaper - LI

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Heavy rescue on border of East Meadow and North Bellmore On the evening of Tuesday, January 14, 2014 at 9:10 p.m., the Chief of the East Meadow Fire Department notified his dispatcher of a one car motor vehicle accident at the intersection of North Jerusalem Rd. and Bellmore Ave. Chief Griffin requested a forthwith response from the department, due to the fact that the car had sustained heavy damage when it struck a utility pole and a large tree, and that there was a passenger trapped inside with major trauma. The East Meadow Fire Department responded with Engine 2 (612) heavy rescue (616) and Am-

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bulances 615 and 6115. After a prolonged extraction, with two Hurst tools in operation and a line stretched for precautionary measures, the patient was removed from the vehicle and transported to Nassau University Medical Center where he was treated for his injuries. The North Bellmore Fire Department under the direction of Chief of Department Mark Collins also responded to the alarm due to the fact that the call was on the

border of both districts. North Bellmore Ambulance 652 transported the patient to the hospital. Both departments worked very well together to ensure that the job went as smooth as possible. The operations were handled by Asst. Chiefs Salvesen, Kane, and McGee (East Meadow) and Asst. Chiefs Marshall, Rut and Domiano while command functions were handled by Chief Griffin and Collins. Nassau County ESU sent two trucks to the scene. Multiple police units were also on the scene. - BILL KELLY

WHERE ARE THEY NOW? If you have photos you would like to see in our Where are they Now? feature please upload them on our website www.1stResponderNews.com or email them to Heather@1stResponderNews.com.

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Freeport quickly knocks garage fire Freeport responded to their second garage fire in a week on Polk Street at approximately 11:45 a.m. on March 5th. The fire was quickly knocked down by Engine 216. Mutual aid was in place for a FAST team from Baldwin, North Merrick ladder to fire headquarters as well as an engine from Oceanside and an engine and ambulance from Baldwin to their headquarters. All units were released in less than 30 minutes.

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April, 2014

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April, 2014

Working faces from around long island

ADVERTISER

INDEX

To see your Faces shots in the newspaper upload them on our website www.1stResponderNews.com or email them to Heather@1stResponderNews.com.

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Oceanside Chiefs Billy Madden and Kevin Klein

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Melville Fire Department brothers Matt and Mike Ripple

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A firefighter from Hempstead Truck 1 at a recent fire.

1st Responder News (ISSN 1525-1683) - New York edition - Vol. 15 No. 4 - is published monthly, 12 times a year for $36 per year by Belsito Communications, Inc., 1 Ardmore Street, New Windsor, NY 12553. Periodicals Postage Paid at Newburgh, NY and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to 1st Responder News, 1 Ardmore Street, New Windsor, NY 12553. No financial responsibility is assumed by this newspaper to publish a display, classified, or legal ad or for t y p o graphical errors except of reprinting that part of the ad which was omitted or in error. Omissions or errors must be brought to the attention of the newspaper during the same month of publication.

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Probie from Uniondale at a recent fire

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Freeport Ex Chief Paul Hashagen

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April, 2014

PAGE 5

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Car accident on Old Country Road in Melville Melville, NY. On February 15, 2014, the Melville Fire Department responded to a motor vehicle accident on Old Country Road. The female driver of one of the cars was fully immobilized using a standing take down and transported to the hospital by The Melville Fire Department Ambulance. There was no one hurt in the other car. An investigation into the cause of the accident is being conducted by local officials.

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DENNIS CHUPPE

Southampton Fire Department responds to an electrical fire The Southampton Fire Department was called out at 7:37 a.m. on Saturday, February 15th for the report of an electrical fire at a residence on Pulaski Avenue in the village. Chiefs arrived on scene and found fire coming from the electric box entering the residence. Crews were able to disconnect the power to the residence and extinguish the fire. Crews were on scene for approximately 45 minutes. PSEG was requested to the scene. The Southampton town fire marshals office is investigating the cause. Chief Dennis Roy was in charge of the scene.


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April, 2014

1st Responder Newspaper - LI

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Auto accident with pin for Oceanside Oceanside responded to an auto accident with pin at Davidson Avenue and Oceanside Road on the evening of Monday, March 3rd. A vehicle was t-boned by a Range Rover. One woman was pinned, but extricated out the other doors of her vehicle. Tools were not needed, as the patient was pulled out the passenger side. She was transported to South Nassau Hospital. Command at the scene was JT Madden.

MARK OSHINSKY

Carbon Monoxide Emergency Huntington Station N.Y. Huntington Station, NY. On February 22, 2014, police and emergency personnel from Huntington Manor Fire Department and the Huntington First Aid Squad responded to a report that a woman had fallen and hit her head in the basement at Legal Seafood, located at 160 Walt Whitman Road. Soon after arriving, police and emergency personnel felt nauseous and dizzy and recognized it as a carbon monoxide event. Police evacuated the restau-

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rant and found the manager of Legal Seafood, unconscious in the basement. He was transported to Huntington Hospital by a Melville Fire Department Ambulance, where he was pronounced dead. The Melville Fire Department was in charge of medical control at the scene. Twenty-seven other victims,

including four ambulance personnel and three police officers, were transported to five area hospitals with non-life threatening symptoms. Most of the victims were employees at Legal Seafood. Legal Seafood and surrounding restaurants, Panera Bread and The Cheesecake Factory were evacuated. The carbon monoxide emergency appeared to be confined to the basement of Legal Seafood. - MARK OSHINSKY

HAROLD JACOBS

Working fire in Shirley Shirley, NY. On the afternoon of February 10, 2014, 911 received a call for flames coming from a house located at 22 Pinewood Drive. The Mastic Beach chief arrived on the scene and found that he had a working fire. He radioed back to fire com to retone out his department for a working fire and requested an engine Mastic Fire Department as well as Brookhaven Fire Department for their RIT team. Firefighters arrived on the scene and made a fast knock on the fire. The village fire marshal is investigating the cause of the fire.

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April, 2014

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Car and truck accident Melville, N.Y. On February 18, 2014, the Melville Fire Department responded to a accident where a truck hit a car. The driver of the car was transported to a local hospital by the Melville Fire Department Rescue. The cause of the accident is under investigation.

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April, 2014

1st Responder Newspaper - LI

BILLKELLY.SMUGMUG.COM CHRIS BRENNER/DENNIS CHUPPE

Working fire in Southampton At 7:51 p.m. on February 13th, the Southampton Fire Department was called out to the report of a structure fire at 36 gin la Southampton village. Chief Dennis Roy arrived on scene to report a working structure fire. Crews arrived on scene and the fire was under control within one hour. Crews then worked to check for extension. Southampton village ambulance was requested to the scene for firefighter assessment. North Sea Fire Department was requested on stand by at the Windmill Lane firehouse. Crews left at approximately 10 p.m. The members did a great job in stopping the fire from spreading. Chief Dennis Roy was in charge of the scene.

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Firefighter injured during collapse at Freeport fire At 3:15 p.m. on January 7, 2014, the Freeport Fire Department was notified for a report of a house fire at No Long Beach Ave and Maxon Ave. Upon arrival of Ladder 218, they reported a working house fire. Ladder 218 t. Andy Peralta was advised that an occupant was trapped on the second floor by occupants of the house. He and Firefighter Tom Stevens forced entry into the house. Firefighter William Schecher entered the house and located the victim on the second floor of the smoke and heat-filled home. He removed the victim to awaiting EMS personnel, who transported him to the hospital. Firefighters were faced with a basement fire that was communicating to the rest of the house through the walls. The frigid single digit temperature coupled with a very challenging fire gave Freeport's bravest a very difficult

JUMP TO FILE #020714113

scenario. Numerous hose lines had to be deployed. In conjunction with that, firefighters had to open the walls and ceilings. They were forced to fight through layers of sheetrock and plaster to expose and extinguish the fast moving fire. While fire suppression efforts were being executed, Lt, Darren Eberhart was operating on the second floor when suddenly the ceiling collapsed on top of him. Ex Capt Steve Kistela and Firefighter Colin Ahrens assisted Lt. Eberhart to a second floor window. He was placed on a one story set back in the rear of the house. Firefighters from North Merrick, Baldwin, Oceanside and Freeport packaged the injured firefighter into a stokes basket and removed him from the roof. Extra

PATCHES If you have photos you would like to see in our Patches feature, please upload them on our website, www.1stResponderNews.com or email them to Heather@1stResponderNews.com.

care had to be rendered to make sure they did not further injure the firefighter, who was suffering from neck and back injuries. They were also faced with a difficult task as they were operating under heavy smoke and icing conditions. Both the firefighter and the occupant of the home were released from the hospital later that night. 102 Freeport firefighters operated at the fire with assistance from neighboring communities. Mutual aid came from North Merrick (FAST team), Oceanside with an extra truck to go to work, Baldwin, Roosevelt, and Point Lookout with an ambulance. Oceanside, Merrick, and Rockville Centre stood by at Freeport fire headquarters. Mayor Robert T. Kennedy responded to the scene to offer assistance and was joined by other village departments. - BILL KELLY

EFD PHOTO UNIT

Elmont Fire Department Decon Unit


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APPARATUS IN ACTION If you have photos you would like to see in our Apparatus in Action feature please upload them on our website www.1stResponderNews.com or email them to Heather@1stResponderNews.com.

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Baldwin Engine 1 in action at a recent structure fire

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Freeport Rescue 219 at scene of a garage fire on Polk Street in Freeport on March 5th.

April, 2014

PAGE 9

Elmont works two house fires On March 4, 2014, the Elmont Fire Department was put to work at two separate house fires within three hours. At approximately 10:45 a.m., Nassau County FireCom alerted EFD for a dryer fire in the basement of 1186 Langdon Street. Arriving units JUMP TO FILE# discovered fire in 030614126 the basement of the dwelling. The fire was quickly extinguished with no injury. At 1:24 p.m., the Elmont Fire Department was dispatched to a house fire at 97 Opal Street. First units on scene observed smoke coming from the attic vents located on the B and D sides of the two story dwelling. Primary search units led by 2nd Asst. Chief Robert Schriefer located fire in the attic ceiling. Members from Engine 2 and Engine 3 stretched lines into the home. The fire was quickly extinguished limiting fire damage to the attic area. Chief of the Department Domenic Francavilla, requested that the Nassau County Fire Marshal's office respond to determine the cause and origin of the fire. There were no reported injuries. - DAVID RAGUSA

EFD PHOTO UNIT--DR

Members advance line into dwelling. Smoke showing from the attic vents


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April, 2014

1St Responder Newspaper - LI

HARRY D'ONOFRIO

BRIAN NOLAN

Fatal fire at Gold Coast mansion On Thursday, February 13, 2014 at 4:26 a.m., the Locust Valley Fire Department was alerted to house fire with a person trapped on Lattingtown Road in Lattingtown. Upon arrival of Chief Brian Nolan, a Signal 10 was transmitted, indicating a fully involved fire in an attached cottage. The fire quickly burned into the attic of the 101 year old gold coast mansion on the estate known as "Lockjaw Ridge". The response was hindered due to adverse weather conditions during a snowstorm. Locust Valley received mutual aid from Bayville, East Norwich, Glen Cove, Glenwood, Oyster Bay Co. 1, Atlantic Steamer Fire Co., Sea Cliff, Syosset, Roslyn Rescue, Jericho, Hicksville, Port Washington and Glen Cove EMS. Four firefighters were injured. One resident of the home lost her life. The incident lasted 12 hours.

Structure fire in West Sayville On February 3rd at 6:16 p.m., the West Sayville Fire Department responded to a reported structure fire in a residence on Bohemia Parkway. Upon arrival, the chief's reported visible fire blowing out the first floor extending to the second floor of the occupied residence. All occupants of the house were already out and able to escape the flames. Two family members were however transported to local hospitals for evaluation for non-life threatening injuries. West Sayville Engine 8 was

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first due to the scene with Engine 1 right on their tail. Under the direction of Lt. Brian D'Onofrio and Lt. John Helmuth, both crews advanced a handline to the lower floor to the seat of the fire. Rescue 3 and Ladder 5 soon followed laddering the building and conducting secondary searches. One dog and two cats were removed from the building. CPR was attempted on the dog by West

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Sayville Ex-Chief Rich Doucet and members of the Sayville Community Ambulance Company to no avail. The alarm was declared under control at 7:03 p.m. by Chief Robert Doucet and all apparatus was back in service at 8:15 p.m. Mutual aid was received by the Bohemia, Sayville and Bayport Fire Departments. The fire is under investigation by the SCPD and is not considered suspicious at this time. - HARRY D'ONOFRIO

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April, 2014

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April, 2014

1st Responder Newspaper - LI

Manhasset-Lakeville extinguishes attic fire in Lake Success

DENNIS CHUPPE

MVA in Southampton The Southampton Fire Department was called out to a motor vehicle accident on March 5th at 3:41 p.m. on Hill Street just east of Tuckahoe Lane. A Chevy Trailblazer struck a small black sedan in the trunk, sending the car down the access road to East Gate Rd. A passenger of the small sedan had to be extricated by the rescue squad. The driver and back seat passenger of the small sedan were taken to Southampton Hospital by Southampton town and Southampton village volunteer ambulances with non-life threatening injuries. The driver of the trailblazer refused medical attention. Chief Dennis Roy was the chief in charge. Crews were in scene for a 1/2 hour.

On Thursday, February 21st at 8:21 p.m., ManhassetLakeville Fire Department Companies 4 and 5 were dispatched to an interior odor of smoke on Tanners Road in the Village JUMP TO FILE# 022114121 of Lake Success. Deputy Chief Candan (8704) was the first unit to respond and was advised while en route that Lake Success Police Department units were reporting a working fire. Deputy Chief Candan reported that he had smoke showing out of the attic vent and eaves. He also added that all occupants were out of the house and requested the addition of Company 3, the ambulance unit and to start out the Firefighter Assist and Search Team (FAST). The officer of Engine 8758 entered the house and reported that he had visible fire in the attic of the one and a half story private dwelling. After receiving this report, Deputy Chief Candan transmitted the signal for a working house fire. The crew of Engine 8758 stretched a one and three quarter inch hose line, while the crew from Ladder 8743 began to access the attic’s crawl space and

LEE GENSER

Outside team of Ladder 8743 vents the attic off the aerial ladder.

open up the ceiling from below. A second precautionary one and three quarter inch hose line was stretched by the crews of Squad 8759 and Engine 8756, but was not used. The crews from Engine 8735, Rescue 8730 and Tower Ladder 8744 checked for extension and performed searches, which were all negative. Deputy Chief Kiess (8701) was in command of interior operations.

The New Hyde Park Fire Department responded as the FAST with Tower Ladder 175. The fire was placed under control by Deputy Chief Candan within thirty minutes and units began taking up within an hour. The Nassau County Fire Marshal's office was requested for an immediate investigation to determine the cause of the fire. - KIRK CANDAN

HAROLD JACOBS

Mastic Beach makes a quick knock down Shirley NY. On the afternoon of February 27, 2014, 911 received a call for a reported house fire at 219 William Floyd Parkway. Mastic Beach Fire Department and Mastic Beach EMS were toned out. The Mastic Beach chief arrived on the scene and requested his department to be retoned for a working fire with an engine from Brookhaven and the RIT team from Mastic Fire Department. The first due engine stretched a line and made a fast knock down of the fire. EMS transported two people with unknown injuries. The Brookhaven 2 fire marshal and Suffolk County Arson are investigating the cause and origin of the fire.

HAROLD JACOBS

Fully involved house in bitterly cold temperatures Shirley, NY. On the morning of February 28, 2014, Mastic Fire Department and Mastic EMS were dispatched out for a reported house fire at 91 Maple Avenue in Shirley. The first due engine was met with a two story house fully involved. Command requested a three on a 13-35 working fire. Mastic Beach Fire Department was toned out for an engine to standby at Mastic Fire Department's main house.

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Brookhaven and Yaphank Fire Departments were each toned out for an engine and Center Moriches was requested for their RIT team. All firefighters went to work and made a heavy attack on the fire. Ridge was requested to standby at Mastic's main house and Mastic

Beach was moved up to the scene. After about 45 minutes, the scene was placed under control. EMS transported one person for smoke inhalation. The Suffolk County Arson Squad and Brookhaven Town Fire Marshal are investigating the cause of the fire. The house sustained extensive damage. - HAROLD JACOBS


1st Responder Newspaper - LI

April, 2014

PAGE 13

FACES OF LONG ISLAND’S EMERGENCY SERVICES To see your Faces in the newspaper upload them on our website www.1stResponderNews.com or email them to Heather@1stResponderNews.com

Merrick's FAST team at a recent Freeport house fire

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Firefighters from South Hempstead out at a scene

MARK OSHINSKY

33 Chris Nolan, 31 Jason Bernfeld, 30 Michael McKeepfrey and 32 Paul Mahler from the Melville Fire Department

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Firefighters from Long Beach Engine 2344

East Meadow Assistant Chief John McGee


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April, 2014

1st Responder Newspaper - LI

SCENES FROM THE LONG ISLAND MEGA SHOW Photos by Managing Editor Heather Pillsworth


1st Responder Newspaper - LI

April, 2014

SCENES FROM THE LONG ISLAND MEGA SHOW Photos by Managing Editor Heather Pillsworth

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April, 2014

1st Responder Newspaper - LI


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