University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
23
Ambulance Service Plan Proposed
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
City Manager Buford Watson submitted a proposal detailing plans for a new cooperative city-county ambulance service to the City Commission Tuesday night.
Watson's proposal came at the end of the commission's regular weekly meeting, which was heavily laden with consideration to Commission and Public Works matters.
The ambulance proposal provides details of funding and responsibilities of the city and the county under a joint service approach.
Watson said that under terms of the tentative agreement reached with the Board of County Commissioners, the city would provide housing in the existing build-
at 1839 Massachusetts Street and would also paint the interior of the equipment
The ambulance, now co-owned by the city and the county, would be transferred to sole ownership.
He said that in budget year 1974, the city and county would attempt to seek matching federal funds for the purchase of another suitable vehicle. This section of the agreement is based upon the availability of federal funds. The city and county will match federal funds would permit the city and county to each contribute 25 percent of the total purchase cost.
Watson said he understood that the county was negotiating with the existing Citizen's Ambulance Service to buy their ambulances.
Tornados, Thunderstorms Sweep Kansas, Missouri
Judging by the weather Tuesday night,
the inn has no intention of letting
laugh, take的眼。
A series of intense thunderstorms skipped over areas of Kansas and Missouri Tuesday resulting in tornados and renewed flash flood watches.
A tornado caused extensive damage to 20 unoccupied mobile homes at the Short Mobile Home plant in Plainville. Damage was wasted and a nearby A home was damaged.
Part of a new high school gymnasium 's
was beset by a tornado or high
wind. [New York]
In Bogue, in north central Kansas, an old
mansion was blown down across
nearly railroad tracks.
Warmer temperatures are expected by Friday and Saturday.
Tornados were reported near Baldwin Tuesday night and some property damage was reported when a tornado dipped down in a rural area near Olathe.
A total of of 40 of an inch of rain fell between
11 am. and noon Tuesday. The high temperature
was 78° F.
Flash flood watches were issued for central and eastern Kansas. However, the watches were contingent on heavy rains and were soon lifted.
The city will accept the county's half ($2
125) of financing transportation for the elderly, and the county would provide the ambulance service (approximately $13,000).
Watson said that the county commissioners have agreed to assume full responsibility for the service under Kansas emergency medical service standards.
What was described as a tornado struck the east side of Goodland, causing extensive damage to several homes and the Norwegian school. High winds blow down a block wall, breaking a pipe on a gas meter and forcing evacuation of the school during the storm.
The essence of public involvement would include utilization of the media as vehicles for political statements, Watson explained in making the distinction.
The city commission also considered approval of proposed changes to the personnel manual relating to political activity of city emplores.
Heavy rains in north and western Missouri threatened to increase the possibility of floods along the Missouri, Missouri, and Illinois rivers.
The revisions would state that "city employees are prohibited from becoming publicly involved" in the support of political candidates or parties.
"If he gets involved personally, that's all right." Watson said.
The commission deferred until April 3 further consideration of the proposed revisions.
Most of the commission meeting was devoted to consideration of 12 items brought forth out of the Planning Commission's Feb. 28 meeting.
In Colby, a tornado was reported to have knocked out windows in parts of town.
A special session of the Student Senate has been called for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas University by Cynthia Steinerger, Kaiden Kessler and the chairman of the Student Executive Committee.
There is only a 5 per cent chance of rain today and additional rain is unlikely.
The major item considered among many discussed was a request for revision of the
Stneinger said Tuesday night that she had received a petition from 25 student senators requesting the Senate be called into special session on the allocation of the student fee.
A Hays man was reported injured when his trailer home blew over Tuesday night.
Four Seasons Planned Unit Development. Discussion focused upon questions of open space and drainage in the development. The request was deferred for two weeks.
G. W. Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and Raul Acosta, Mexico City graduate student, will visit the faculty institute in Mexico City during spring break.
KU Senate Calls Special Session
John WHITNEY President
Thane HODSON
Vice Pres.
Vote C.I.S.
Becky PODREBARAC
Sec.
Sarah MOORE
Treas.
(Paid for by CIS)
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
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