Still & Box Alarm fire in Chicago, 7-30-16

This message comes from Eric Haak: At around 4:45 PM on Saturday (July 30), the main fire alarm office dispatched the 18th Battalion to the 1500 block of South Kostner Avenue. Engine 38 arrived shortly afterward and reported a working fire along with an exposure issue and a burn victim. I got there just as the flames were starting to die down in the attic, so most of my photos focus on how the rigs were positioned. The first few images show Engine 95 stretching a hose to the second floor at the back of the building. In the third picture, you can see fire bursting out of a couple of windows at the very front of Side B, though one window is partially hidden by bushes. It took roughly 20 minutes to fully extinguish the blaze. [Insert Photo: Firefighters on the roof of a house with smoke billowing around them. Caption: "Firefighters battling the blaze." - Eric Haak photo] [Insert Photo: Firefighters conducting overhaul operations after the fire has been put out. Caption: "Post-fire overhaul work in progress." - Eric Haak photo] [Insert Photo: Another view of firefighters during the overhaul process. Caption: "Firefighters ensuring no hotspots remain." - Eric Haak photo] [Insert Photo: Engine 38 parked strategically near the burning structure. Caption: "Engine 38 arriving on scene." - Eric Haak photo] [Insert Photo: Engine 95 stretched out to fight the fire. Caption: "Engine 95 deploying its resources." - Eric Haak photo] [Insert Photo: Engine 99 also on the scene assisting with firefighting efforts. Caption: "Engine 99 supporting the operation." - Eric Haak photo] [Insert Photo: An old Seagrave truck still in active service in Chicago. Caption: "A classic Seagrave truck responding to the call." - Eric Haak photo] [Insert Photo: A Chicago Fire Department lieutenant coordinating the operation. Caption: "Lieutenant overseeing the firefighting efforts." - Eric Haak photo] Overall, it was quite an intense situation, but thanks to the quick response and teamwork of all involved, the fire was brought under control relatively quickly.

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