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Emergency Care Firm Hired By Hospital

ONI CHAIN SAW CHAIN IHAtPINID FRII with pure hot# ol now chain — 25* p«r drIVo link, all tlzat avail. Othar tharpanlng: Scittort-2 for $1.00: Knivat 14 for A1.00: Chalnt-$2.0Q; Axat and Hafch*tt .75 aach. 217 School Lana, Rio Grand#, 886-4055. TN k*AID ilRVICI -»• lit clatt cl#oning t#rvic#. Th# b#tt of r#f#r#nc#t. Call 465-2318. TN

PAINTING BY GARY A. TWIGGS IPTTERIOR-EXTfRIOR REASON ABLE-DtPENDABlE 947.7433 TN

ITUNTIC MASONRY Concrete driveways PATIOS SIDEWALKS ALSO FOOTINGS and FOUNDATIONS STUCCO OR 5T0NE QUALITY WORK rmiKiiMAm CALL T29-9127

BUUNAU ACCOUNT I MO —P#rtoaal-Portn#rihlp-co-rporatlon. Y#ar round Incoat# Tax •#rvlc#t. David R. Wllllamt, Licantfd Publk Accountant, 123 Shor# Rd., Oc#onvl#w, N.J. Appolntmont* Pr#f#rr#d 6O9-261-J990 TN

IXPCRT TYPING rlan# in my ham# on an IBM S#l#ctlv# II Typ#wrlt#r. Caiina dltdotur# forma, m#nut. t#rm pop#rt r#tum#t. All butinott, l#gr ond p#rtonol popart typt quickly and prof#ttlonallf Call 884-4584. 1 TN Wl DO DRIV1WAY* and parking Iota with whit# tton# or cruth#d rock, r#d or gray. Coll 263-8775. TN

WICKS R00FIH8 QOMPAMY 886-4103 SMCIAUZINO IN HOT ROOf SHINOLiS OUTTtRS, PATCHWORK MIMNR LOCAL 90 FRVIISTIMATIS CALL PAY OR IVININO

CARPETS DIRTY? Our truck mounted equipment con gel them clean 8 Iresh furniture, tool' Call lor FREE ESTIMATE AVALON CARPET CARE SCOTCHGARD

WILL RIMOVI FURL OIL from on# location to another or buy from own#r ond r#mov#. 3273914. ; TN

G&M OIL REMOVE OLD HOME HEATING OIL FROM TANKS OF CONVERTED SYSTEMS PAY TOP RATES PER GALLON ALL QUANTITIES LARGE AND SMALL 368-5266 tn

READY MAID CLUHINfi SERVICE 368-7542 Light housekeeping Rentals — Homes Apartments — Offices CARPET 0LEAHIR8 TN

PRECISION AUTO CLEANING CAR WAXING FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY IN AVALON A STONE HARBOR CALL MARK WETTY 967-4832 1-20

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LEGAL NOTICES

COLONIAL CARPIT CLI AN I NO - $15 00 p#r room, 2 room minimum. Alto g#n#ral cleaning, r#ild#ntial or comm#rclol, opartm#ntt. offlo#t, ’ wlndowt. Coll 2636523 % TN FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NIIDi-Fatt S#rvlc#, quality printing. Coll 884-8700. Chrlitmoi cordt lmprlnt#d now. TN PAINTING / P APIRHANGING Now it th# tlm# to pap#r and paint. Call B#rnl#, 884-7071 or 884-5129. TN

FUBltC NOYICt MAItO UPS Mill b« r4c#lv4d Irom bRtdwi ckntrilwt undwr N j S A 77 7 3J 1 4i Mq . in th* H««f i<ng Room Room 140 Main BulMlno, Troniporlollon Ruilamg. 1035 Parkwro* Avanut. Tronlon, Now iorroy until 10 00 a m tobruory 11. 19*7 and oponod ond rood

lot

Undorgiound SlriKluf** Fqy ilodrkol Facllltlot at Vorloui location* Throughout I ho Slot* et Now Jortoy Coniroct No. 1 (1901-1907). D.F 474. m* Ooeortmonl. In occordonc* wlfh TIH* VI Civil Rlghrt Act ol ItM. 78 Star 7S7. 47. U.S.C.. 49C.F.R.. Facli 71 ond 73 lituod purtuonl to *uch Act, ond Soctlon 504 ol th* Oohobllltatlon Ac I ol 1973 will oftord ml notify butlnon ontocptlta* lull opportunity to lubmll bldi In ro*pon«* to thk Invltoilon ond will not dlKtlmlnot* ago Ini' any blddw on th* ground! o4 toco, colot, •*« national origin, or handicap k. th* contrpct award. Blddari ora r mu I rad to comply with lha raqulromantt o) F.l. 1073. c. 177 Drawing!, ipaclllcatlon! and bid documont! may bo Inipoctod or ob tolnad lor a la* ol 117.00 for lull III* drawing*, at lha Bureau ol Contract Admlnlilratlon. 1033 Pork way Avanu*. Tton ton, Now >arioy, 00473. during bu*ln**i hour*. Noma* ond oddro«»at o4 proipacttva blddari lor Ihl* profacl may k* acquired by telephoning Area Code 400-004-4017 during bu*in*** hour*. Drawing* ana lupplamantory toacHicatien* may al*o be Impacted (but not obtelnad) by contracting or gam ration* at our varlou* Datign Plaid OHke* ol th* I allowing location* 1730 Rout* 44 Ponlppony Troy Hill*. NJ 701 >43 3100 373 Lincoln Avenue

400 470 4470 Inter*ectlont Rt* 100. 71 ond 77 Newark NJ 701-440-3SSI 1147 Amboy Avenue tdtion, NJ 301 400 3000 NIW JIRSIY MPARTMINT OP TRANSPORTATION BURtAU OP CONTRACT AOMINISTRAIION (3t,l-20|S14.03)

HOME & COMMERCIAL SERVICES GUIDE

bHomos •Olltres

•Rentals •Chongeovnrs

AVALON HOME (’LEANING SERVICE. INC.

DAVID l REED 967 5446

P O BOX 267 AVALON N J 0020?

*

CAPE NURSES 886REGISTRY 3473

NURSES AIDES PRIVATE duty nurses L P N 8 , FOR HOME Of HOSPITAL CARE R N S

NJ SI licensed ft Bonded 104 HAVERFORD AVf NORTH CAPE MAY

A NURSING CARI PLAN lOSUlT YOUR NEEDS HRIY DAILY WKIY

COURT HOUSE - Each yearover 22,000 people are provided emergency medical care at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. Over 11,000 of those people are provided emergency medical care in the short span of four months during the summer vacation period. Hospital Administrator William H. Waldron III has announced that a major change in emergency medical services staffing has recently been In-, stituted. “In keeping with the national trend toward physician specialization in emergency medicine, Cape May County’s only hospital has Hired a team of emergency medical physicians whose academic and practical experience is steeped in emergency medicine," He said. WALDRON ADDED. “Burdette Tomlin has contracted with Emergency Medical Specialty Services, Inc., of Philadelphia to provide physicians for our emergency services department." The administrator also announced that Dr. Gustav Engstrom, of Ocean City, has been named head of the hospital's Deportment of Emergency Medjcine Engstrom, a member of the Emergency Medical Specialty Services team, has worked in the emergency deportments of John F, Kennedy and St. Agnes Hospitals, in Philadelphia. A RELATIVELY new medical specialty field, emergency medicine was recognized in 1979 by the American Medical Association as the 23rd specialty in medicine. It is the first newly recognized specialty since Family Practice was accorded that recognition in 1969 Currently there are only 500 doctors nationwide who are certified in emergency medicine and all indications are that the number will grow dramatically in the next few years. Forerunners in the field of emergency medicine are Drs. David Wagner and Dr. Richard Murphy, the president of Emergency Medical Specialty Services, Inc. DR. DAVID WAGNER, secretary-treasurer of the firm, has over 11 years experience in emergency medicine and for the past 15 years he has been a faculty member at the Division of Emergency Medicine at the Medical College of Pennsylvania. He also heads the residency program at the college and currently is President-elect of the American College of Emergency Room Physicians Dr. Wagner emphasizes that an important part of his firm’s service to the hospital, and thus the medical care provided the people who come to the emergency room; is a continuing education curriculum in which faculty members from the Medical College will conduct class sessions for the doctors at the hospital. The president of the firm providing physicians for the emergency services department, is Dr. Richard Murpfiy DR. MURPHY pointed out that emergency

physicians at Burdette Tomlip do not work in private practice. "In this way, the public is assured that, the physician treating them in the emergency room is a specialist in emergency medicine.' He is a physician whoae training and experience prepares him to think on his feet, so to speak; and react properly to your medical care needs in a crisis situation," he observed. In addition to the new Chief of Emergency Medicine, Dr. Gustav Engstrom, the hospital Emergency Medical Services Department is staffed by physicians specializing ih Emergency Medicine. They are. Drs. Richard Murphy, Richard Latta, Russ Mazda, and Brooks Belts. WALDRON STATED that the prime reason for choosing Emergency Medical Specialty .Services, Inc., to staff the Emei*gency Department, was the firm's commitment to continuing education in the field of emergency medicine "That was a critical element. We wanted the best emergency care possible for the residents of. Cape May County and our many visitors. We feel that Dr Wagner, Dr Murphy and Dr Engstrom and their team will deliver just that ... the best emergency care possible," he said He also noted that the expansion and modernization of the hospital will further add to the quality of emergency medical care. "In the Spring we will

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SUPPLY cart Is checked over by head nur.se Mrs. Bobbi Sikors. R.S.N.. left: Gustave Kngstron, Ml)., new Chief of Emergency Medicine at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital: and emergency services physicidn Richard J. Murphy. M.C.

break ground lor R $33 million expansion program which includes - the construction and equipingbf a new cardiac and trauma treatment .room in . the Emergency Services Department In addition, we will add two new medical treatment • rooms in that department The result will be our ability to meet the needs of all who come to our emergency department,*" stated Waldron BOTH DR. ENGSTROM and Dr. Murphy had high praise-for the medical skills arid abilities of the hospital's - emergency nursing personnel. "They are among the finest'and most dedicated nurses I have ever worked •with*," stated Dr Engstrom A veteran of the hospital's emergency department is Bobbi Sikora, BSN, who has been head nurse, there for five

years, She and her staff are looking forward to Ihe expansion and modernization program "I’ve see it so crowded here we didn't know where to pul another patient," she said "There are times I think I have seen it all and then the next day . something new comes. along," Waldron concluded, , "During the next two years there wilf be additional improvements as we continue our efforts to transform Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital into a modern general com munity hospital in response to the stated needs and desires of the residents of this county In just a few iihort months, with a successful fund drive, we will see the physical fnnLs of our labors as construction begins on Ihe new five story Patient Tower "

Doing MORE...With LESS!

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[THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS

AN IN-TOWN HOMESTEAD! The Faralloneo Institute io a non profit organization begun in 1969 by several northern Californians who were interested in lowimpact, non-reaource-lntensive living . . especially in the city. A two-stdry Victorian building in Berkeley, California—which has been remodeled inside and out-is their proving ground. The structure, called the Integral Urban House, is no longer merely a dwelling it's the nucleus of a mini-ecosystem in which rabbits, chickens, fish, honeybees, plants, microbes, and people interact in a flourishing example of interrelated aelf-reliance. The variety of fruits and vegetables raised on the homo's 12G' X 60' lot is nothing short of astounding. There are raised beds of vegetables scattered about the yard, and plots of herbs and perennials near the kitchen. In addition, dwarf fruit trees eapaliored to a wall of the houae- provide lemons, plums, and three kinds of apples. IUII staffers use no chemical fertilizers to bring forth this bounty of luscious ed ibles. Rather, a one-inch-deep layer pf compost-*-made’from kitchen garbage, rabbit manure, grass clippings; sawdust, and other wastes—it maintained on the gardenia beds. t To further make th# point that anyone, even apartment dwellers, can grow their own food, Integral House residents have created a rooftop garden consisting solely of containers filled with pure compost. All together, about 15 chickena-layer* and fryers-mhabil the Institute s urban homestead. Four hena live in a •'compoating bouse'' on the roof, where the birds lay eggs and produce rich manure for the compost heaps The remaining cluckers are kept at ground level, on the shady north side of the huijding Some 10 to 20 rabbits are also housed on the structure s shady side (The rabbits and chickens provide a couple of hundred pounds of animal protein a year | Bees are another ideal variety of city 'livestock'' They're quiet, take rare of them selves, and don't need to he fed (at least not ofuinl The Integral Urban Houae haa two hives located on a platform high above the fish pond R4tcycling is important at IUH As a result, almoal nothing is "thrown away Milk Cartons, paper bags, scraps of psper. even garbage, human waste*, and dirty water are recycled right on the premises. Human wastes are composted, but not in the ujftlal bins Instead, the wastes decompose inside a waterless toilet which local authorities have allowed to be used on an •>* perimental baaia. (One resident figures that the entire IUH household, uses only as much water as the average family does jual in flushing their toilet during a day!) The sun's energy heals the home's water and, by shining through south facing win dowt, provides a degree of passive solar hoatinit during the day Also, one bathroom ■ports a "bottle wall”, made up of one-gallon glass jugs, filled with inkthlackened wn ter and supportiKl In rims inside the windows The "jugs serve as heal ainka, absorbing the aun'a rays So. you a#a, it I* possible to live a more self-reliant, ecologically sound lifestyle, even when you have dose city neighbors. The Integral Urban House proves it. Fot FaLe inlormation on cit* OOll laliaor.* o» on THE MOIMIR EARTH NEty*** magaJ.n* tamt »nui n.n.e ami ad(l'4»»an<ia»* lor Aapnni No 304 lha Iniaoiti Urtuin Mou»S Mi-l to Doing MORE VYlIhlEW P<> Bo* 70 Mtndt»»cn».iii NC 78791.01 *.419 ol thi* papa' ’