The ambulance was heading to a Code 2 call without its lights or siren on when paramedics said they heard what sounded like several gunshots in the area not far from the Walker Art Center, officials said. A Minneapolis police report said the paramedics reported that their vehicle had been shot at.

The EMS workers were treated and released from the hospital, while the woman is still in temporary serious condition at Henry Ford Hospital.

The agreement calls for the city to make annual payments on the truck for ten years.

City Manager Keith Baker says Southern Michigan Bank and Trust has offered to finance the vehicle at an annual interest rate of 2.37 percent.

The fire truck was purchased by the MFD in 1924 and responded to calls until the late 1960's before being sold to a lumberyard. Jack Moss, the son of Orlia Moss who was the MFD Assistant Fire Chief in the 1920-30's, frequently visited the fire station with his father and had fond memories of the fire truck. Years later, Jack found the truck, purchased it and cared for it through the years. In 2007, the Moss family donated the truck to MFD and the McKinney Economic Development Corporation granted funds for restoration in 2010 and 2013.

"It's important to preserve the legacy and historical significance this fire engine brings back to the city, the fire department and community," said MFD Chief Danny Kistner. "I know Jack and the entire Moss family are excited to see this engine returned home where it belongs."