Use jump Firehouse

Outside, the old brick and mortar building has been spruced up. The missing bricks are replaced, the white wash around the windows and the old garage door are all brand new and painted pristine and the building looks lovingly cared for.

Inside, the ambiance of the old fire house is preserved, the floors polished, all of the original woodwork used either as tables for the booths around the edges near the windows or the curved bar at the end with a television for all of those sports fans out there who come in for the game and some barbecue.

Photos of some of the firemen back in the day are hung all over, used with family permission of course, and in shadowboxes are old bunker gear and hats that were left behind.

The fire pole, while still usable, is blocked off behind the counter since the garage has been transformed into the kitchen with the firepit just out the back, enclosed. A smoker is also in place while a more modern flame grill is on hand for the burgers.

Waiters and waitresses take orders at tables and menus are available, as well as catering.

There is door that leads to restrooms and one that leads to a backroom and what one can assume is an overhead office and apartment for the owner.

• Seat Yourself - No need for waiting for a hostess, a waiter or waitress will be with you soon.
• Alcohol and mixed drinks are served, but everyone is carded responsibly.
• The curved bar is for 21 and older and there's no smoking in the building.
• The constant aroma of smoked meat isn't an accident. There's always meat on the smoker or in the fire pit.
• Yes, we offer catering for your events!
• Slogan (Printed on the waitstaff's t-shirts) We Smoke the Good Stuff!

NOTICE:

While the firehouse is the original one that has been here all along, before a new one was built and combined with the police station, it has been cleaned and refurbished. It doesn't stop the rumored stories of a resident ghost that has haunted the building from the early years. The ghost of Old Tom, aka Thomas Burton, a firefighter who died in a fire in the downtown back shortly after the town was founded, has made his home here. While he's a mischievous ghost there has been nothing real menacing happen as of yet. If you don't count Brady Wells, a firefighter who broke his neck after falling off a truck shortly before the fire department moved to the newer building

Staff