PUBLIC SAFETY
PUBLIC SAFETY

PoliceDEPARTMENT

Chief of Police: 
Officer 101: Darin Reames
Email: dreames@fairviewok.org

Officer 102: Wyatt Bacon
Email: wbacon@fairviewok.org

Officer 103: Position Available
Email:

Officer 104: Officer Bobby Reames
Email: breames@fairviewok.org

Officer 105:  Officer Ruben Fee
Email: rfee@fairviewok.org

Reserve Officer 120: Drew Baker 


Dispatch Supervisor/City Court Clerk: 
Amy Gibson 
Email: courtc@fairviewok.org

Alice Cantellay 
Email: dispatch@fairviewok.org

Dispatcher: Karol Schroeder
Dispatcher:  Position Available
Part-time Dispatcher: Novely Medrano

Fairview Police Department
203 E. Central
P.O. Box 386
Fairview, OK 73737

Emergency: 911 or 580-227-4444
Non-Emergency: 580-227-2390
Job Application
Click on the buttons below to apply for a City of Fairview job
Application for Police Officer Application for Dispatcher

FireDEPARTMENT

Fairview Fire Department
203 E. Central
P.O. Box 386
Fairview, OK 73737

Email: fire1@fairviewok.org
Emergency: 911 or 580-227-3111
Non-Emergency: 580-227-4444

Layne Button, Chief
Phone: 580-227-4444

Adam Wallace, Assistant Chief
Business Phone: 580-227-4444

David Averill and Jared Thompson, Full Time Firefighters

The Fairview Fire Department (FFD) is a volunteer organization operating from one station with 22 volunteers and 2 full-time paid career firefighters. FFD is one of 8 fire departments located in Major County and the Fairview fire district covers approximately 202 square miles. FFD also provides mutual aid with all other Major County departments and neighboring counties.
The Fairview Fire Department was recently graded and improved to a Class 4 I.S.O. rating.

Responsibilities:
The Fairview Fire Department is responsible for providing rapid delivery of fire suppression, emergency medical response, rescue operations, hazmat operations, and life safety emergency services within the city of Fairview and surrounding areas.

Goals:
The primary goals of the Fairview Fire Department are to provide the following services to our citizens:
  • Life Safety by reducing casualties, improving patient outcomes, and preventing the loss of life.
  • Incident Stabilization
  • Reduce and Prevent Property Loss and Damage
  • Protect the Environment from the effects of a hazardous material release
  • Have a successful public education fire prevention program

          Plan Ahead:
          • Make and practice an escape plan with your family.
          • Everyone should know two ways out of every room.
          • If your home has two stories, find a safe way to climb out the window (preferably a safety ladder) and get to the ground.
          Know What To Do In Case Of A Fire:
          • If in a house fire, crawl or stay low as you find a safe way out. The air closest to the floor will be less filled with smoke and fumes. This makes breathing and seeing easier.
          • Use the back of your hand to test if a closed door is hot. If it is hot, do not open it. Use another way out.
          • Get out and stay out of the home.
          • If your clothes catch on fire, don't run.  Stop where you are. Quickly drop to the ground. Roll over and over. This will put out the flames.
          • Call 911 or the local fire department from a neighbor's house.
          • Decide on a meeting place outside your home where everyone can gather.
          Free Smoke Alarms:
          The fire department offers a free smoke detector program for residential homeowners. Residents can come pick up the detectors or contact the fire department to install them.

          Where to put your smoke alarm:
          • Place the alarm just outside the sleeping areas, such as the hallway outside the bedrooms.
          • The best place is on the ceiling, at least 6 inches from the wall and at least 2 feet from any corner.
          • Your alarm can also be placed on the wall about 6 inches from the ceiling and at least 2 feet away from any corner.
          • If you live in a mobile home, place the alarm on an inside wall about 6 inches from the ceiling and at least 2 feet away from any corner.
          • Avoid placing your alarm near air vents, doorways, bathrooms, and windows, cooking stoves, garages or any other drafty or moist place.
          Fire Prevention Week:
          The second week in October is National Fire Prevention Week and is observed by our local department. The firefighters give special classes and programs for the school students, teaching them about fire prevention and how to perform a fire hazard inspection in their home with their family. FFD also welcomew everyone to come and tour the station and equipment during this week.

          MunicipalCOURT

          The City of Fairview operates a Municipal Court system for those people who have received a ticket from a City Police Officer, Animal Control Officer or for a violation of city ordinances. The Municipal Judge is an attorney, licensed to practice in the State of Oklahoma, and is appointed by the City Council.

          Municipal Court is held on the 2nd Tuesday of every month, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Court sessions are held in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall. When a summons (ticket) is issued, the date and time of the Court session will be written on the summons. Rulings of the Municipal Judge may be appealed to District Court. If a defendant does not appear on the Court date indicated, the Municipal Judge is empowered to issue a Bench Warrant for the arrest of that person.

          *The Municipal Court is a “pay or reappear” court. If you are UNABLE to make your payment, then you MUST reappear. Failure to pay or reappear will result in a Bench Warrant being issued for your arrest.

          Questions pertaining to the rules and procedures of Municipal Court may be directed to the Chief of Police, Assistant Chief of Police, or the Municipal Court Clerk (cclerk@fairviewok.org) at the Fairview Police Department: 580-227-4444.
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