Fire departments

KERA WILLIAMS/Standard-Examiner
At her apartment in Roy, Jo Ann Martin points recently to a ramp built by Roy firefighters (back left) David Kingsley and Shawn Stanger with donated material from Home Depot.

Roy firefighters give resident some smooth sailing

ROY — Jo Ann Martin feels free. She is no longer a prisoner in her own home, thanks to handy service work by three Roy firefighters.

 Jon Ritchie

Roy fire chief Jon Ritchie to retire

ROY — Jon Ritchie plans to retire after 12 years serving as fire chief in his hometown.

Clearfield fire station sold to allow improvements

CLEARFIELD — The city’s fire station is being sold, which will enable improvements to be made to the building.

Recently, the city council authorized the sale of what is commonly known as the Clearfield Fire Station, 88 E. Center St., to the North Davis Fire District. The district has been occupying and operating Fire Station No. 42 on the city property site since the district was created by a lease agreement with the city.

Officials approached the city and requested improvements, stating they were willing to purchase the building to allow improvements deemed necessary, City Manager Adam Lenhard said. He added that the offered purchase price was $400,000 for the station and the 1.42 acres of land it rests on.

CO detectors need attention

It's that time of year when firefighters are called to respond to blaring carbon monoxide detectors.

(NICK SHORT/Standard-Examiner) Joseph Anderson was one of the original Boots ’N Bunker clowns before becoming the fire marshal at the North View Fire Department 13 years ago. The Boots ’N Bunker clowns teach fire safety in Ogden schools.

Fire marshal remembers time in fire-prevention program

NORTH OGDEN — Joseph Anderson told his boss there was no way he could ever be a clown. But 21 years later, he’s looking back on the success of the Boots ’N Bunker fire-prevention program he pioneered in the Ogden schools.

Funding secured to handle spate of Roy Fire Department vehicle problems

ROY -- The fire department has had a rough six months with its vehicles. An ambulance, paramedic truck and two fire trucks have had issues. Earlier this week, the city council voted to allocate an additional $26,000 to the department to help make the repairs.

Covered in attic insulation, A firefighter works to put out a house fire in South Weber Wednesday, December 7, 2011. (photo by Matthew Arden Hatfield)

Fire engulfs South Weber home

SOUTH WEBER -- Fire departments from Layton, South Weber, Riverdale and Weber County are battling a house fire at 296 E. 6650 South.

Weber, Morgan fire departments use new system for emergencies

OGDEN — When a call goes out to the fire departments in Weber County, a robotic voice alerts first responders if it will be fire or medical.

Fire district substation plans discussed in Pleasant View

PLEASANT VIEW -- A fire station on 4300 North would quicken response times in a fast-growing residential part of town, North View Fire District Chief Lynn Froerer told the city council recently.

Fire department collecting coats

CLINTON -- The fire department has started its annual coat drive, which continues through Dec. 15.

Clean and used coats and blankets may be dropped off at the fire station, 2153 N. 1500 West, in Clinton, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Syracuse to purchase fire trailer

SYRACUSE – The city’s fire department will purchase a new fire investigation trailer, which will enhance its ability to tackle some of the complicated issues surrounding arson, Chief Craig Cottrell said.

South Weber plans mini emergency fair

SOUTH WEBER -- South Weber and Wasatch Fire Protection are sponsoring a mini emergency fair from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the South Weber Fire Station, 7365 S. 1375 East.

Riverdale council and candidates grapple over ambulance benefits

RIVERDALE -- City council members in 2010 approved a policy that gives them and their families a deep discount on ambulance services provided by the fire department.

At an Aug. 25 meet-the-candidates night, council candidates were asked about their take on city officials and employees getting so-called free ambulance services.

Three candidates commented on the issue. One was Councilwoman Shelly Jenkins, who initiated discussion more than a year ago that eventually led to passage of the policy.

Clinton Fire Department sets open house on safety

CLINTON -- The city fire department will hold its annual fire-prevention open house Oct. 6 at Station 21 at 2153 N. 1500 West.

Fire department sets annual open house

LAYTON -- The annual Kendall O. Bryant Fire Prevention Awareness Day Open House will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Layton City Fire Station 51, 530 N. 2200 W.

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