SEVILLE, OHIO - Scott Naftzger has been vending vegetables and fruit in Seville for decades. When he heard the Medina County village's fire station had collapsed, it hit home.

"It was sort of heartbreaking", said Naftzger. You see, the station was named after Scott's grandfather, Richard Naftzger, the longtime fire chief for Seville.

News of the collapse spread quickly through the small town. It took around 10 minutes for the building's roof to buckle, then collapse.

Fire Lt. Brock Lemmon says gear and all but one truck were removed from the building and there were no injuries.

It has caused some adjustments in how they cover the Seville/Guilford area. Lemmon continues, "For right now, our vehicles are a little spread out. We've had great help from the city and township and storing the vehicles in the local PD."

The Grapevine Fire Department introduced the newest member of its fleet - Engine 4, The Guardian - on Saturday by going old school with a "push-in" ceremony and first "bath." Dozens of firefighters and well-wishers turned out to symbolically back Engine 4, a 2016 Pierce Rescue Engine, into its bay at Fire Station 4, a tradition that dates to the days of horse-drawn fire equipment.

And honoring another decades-old custom, civic leaders and firefighting fans of all ages wiped the truck dry after it was hosed down at the station located in the 4500 block of Merlot Avenue in south Grapevine.

At the same ceremony, the department retired 10-year-old Quint 4, a 2007 Rosenbauer Quint.

A Tuscaloosa Fire and Rescue Service fire engine operating from Station No. 4 was hit on 25th Avenue East by an SUV on Tuesday. The firefighters were off the truck at the time and not injured, but the motorist was taken for DCH Regional Medical Center for treatment.

The mayor of Change Islands says the entire community is "so pleased" with the news that a new fire truck will soon be in service.

"It's wonderful that it's happening," Mayor Stephen Brinson told CBC Radio's Central Morning Show. "It's a beautiful machine, that's for sure."

On Aug. 11, the Liberal government announced a new 1,500-gallon tanker truck, funded 90 per cent by the province, is expected to be in service by the fall of 2017 — although Brinson hopes the truck will be ready in the next three to six months.

The truck will replace a not-so-beautiful machine.

The community has been making do for years with a 1983 Chevy with an untrustworthy transmission that broke down in January 2015, crippling the ability for the fire department to respond to emergencies.