The volunteer firefighters came to work Monday morning with shards of glass scattered outside the station.

"There were two busted windows, a lot of dents in the door, and blood all over the door from the guy who busted the windows," said Capt. David Morgan, with the Turley fire department.

The station includes five bays for trucks and a mezzanine for future expansion. The building’s low-profile post-tension concrete dome shell yields energy efficiency and moderates interior temps. Domes are built truss free, providing ample open spaces inside for community events and flexibility as station needs change. The building was designed “so that we have a future with it. It’s not just what we need right now; it’s built so that we can expand with the building,” Anderson said.

It holds 3,000 gallons of water, which is three times more than a typical fire truck.

The fire chief says having just one truck on a scene will help get more firefighters on the ground to fight fires.

With good maintenance, the fire department says the fire engine could last for 30 or more years.