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He complimented the work of Lower Burrell’s fire and police crews, and the surrounding agencies that came in to assist putting out the blaze.īargerstock displayed “a high level of bravery and selflessness,” Andrejcik said.Ĭouncilwoman Brandy Grieff recalled that Shoop was driving down Leechburg Road in his own vehicle that afternoon and noticed a large amount of black smoke, which led him to investigate. “I’m an honorary fireman in Arnold, so it was a natural reaction,” Bargerstock said. Mayor John Andrejcik said Bargerstock, who lives behind the home that burned, noticed the blaze and went inside the structure - without protective fire equipment or a breathing apparatus - to assist in rescuing the two people that were in the home. “And that’s what we’re here to do, but they went above and beyond.” “There’s no doubt in my mind that what these individuals and this citizen did saved lives that day - there’s no doubt in my mind,” said Brennan Sites, chief of Lower Burrell VFC No.

3 Patrolman Vincent Sekanick of the Lower Burrell Police Department and resident Randy Bargerstock for their efforts responding to the fire.

Zachary Shoop and firefighter Justin Schneider, both of Lower Burrell Volunteer Fire Company No. On June 18, crews across the Alle-Kiski Valley were dispatched to the 170 block of Jefferson Drive in Lower Burrell for a house fire that ended up gutting the home.Ĭouncil last week recognized Lt. The heroic and self-sacrificing actions of Lower Burrell firefighters, police officers and residents during a June house fire in the city were recognized by city council.

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