This is from Dennis McGuire, Jr.: Smoke pushes from the roofline as firefighters darken the interior fire. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo Firefighters working from the Robbins tower ladder find fire in the soffit. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo The fire vents along the roof line. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo Firefighters making progress on the 2nd floor. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo A Markham firefighter stands by with a line. Dennis McGuire, Jr. Garden Homes firefighters stand by. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo The Robbins engine was on a hydrant in front of the building. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo Robbins firefighters overhaul along the exterior of the roof. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo Robbins setup the tower ladder on the ‘B’ side of the fire building. Dennis McGuire, Jr. photo Aluminum Alloy Frame,6061 Aluminum Alloy Frame,Aluminum Vs Alloy Frame,Aluminum Alloy Fixie Frame Wuqiang Xingdou International Trade Co., Ltd , https://www.wqxingdou.com
On the night of September 19, 2012, around 11 p.m., the Robbins Fire Department was called out for a structure fire at a vacant house located at 137th Street and Monticello. Along with the initial response from Robbins, they were joined by crews from Garden Homes, Markham, Blue Island, and Dixmoor Fire Departments, all sending engine companies. Upon arrival, Robbins Engine 2913 and Tower 2914 found smoke coming from the rear of a two-flat, vacant building that was in the process of being renovated. The main fire was on the first floor, with flames extending to the second floor.
Command then requested a Full Still off Box #2909, which brought in Midlothian Fire Department with a squad unit and Palos Heights Fire Department with an ambulance. It took approximately one and a half hours before the fire was fully under control. Later, it was confirmed that the correct address was 3617 South Monticello Avenue.