Herald & Lantern 26 Seotember '84 ■ ^

THANKS FOR HELP — Avalon Mayor Rachel Sloan, third from right, expresses appreciation to county officials who helped borough obtain 'Eagerbeaver' recycling truck and Stowit' signs. Others, from left, are: Jim Smith, planner with Department of Community Affairs; A.H. (Rick) Childs, airport executive director; George Plewa, director of Jersey Cape Diagnostic, Training and Opportunity Center; Freeholder William E. Sturm Jr., and Ed Ayers, assistant road supervisor.

Hospital Dedicates Unit

COURT HOUSE - Since it went into service during the July 22nd weekend, the ^fiaramedics with Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospitals new Mobile Intensive Care Unit have treated close to 300 people. Medic 9 has already clocked 15,000 miles responding to medical emergencies throughout Cape May County in what hospital president, William H Waldron III terms "a most important extension of our emergency medical services out beyond our hospital walls to the community". At the dedication program at the hospital recently, the emphasis was

on appreciation for the cooperative effort that has brought Medic 9 to the county and now results ' in its most effective utilization. "LIVES HAVE already been saved," said Roy Nichols, dirertor of the Office of Emergency Medical Services, New Jersey Department of Health. "That makes this evening's ceremonies especially meaningful." Freeholder Gerald M. Thornton cited the program as an important response to the needs of the rapidly growing Cape MayCounty population. Dr. Gustaf Engstrom. BTMH emergency medicine chief,

CARING DEDICATION — Clergymen take part in ceremonies dedicating Medic 9 Mobile Intensive Care Unit at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital get demonstration of equipment from Bob Rich, MICU paramedic. Left to right, foreground, are Rev. Wilbert Hoffman. Rabbi Seymour Atlas, and Father John Ward.

pointed out that many different groups contributed to that successful response. He noted sjate, regional, and locaf agencies; countyrescue squads ; hospital directors, administration, and emergency department personnel. He conveyed special appreciation on behalf of the patients he has seen benefit from the service. Esther Fries spoke of the rescue squads "who work with the paramedics. "We are becoming more professional everyday," she said. She described the volunteers as "seeing heart to heart." THE BURDETTE Tomlin Memorial Hospital MICU is part of West Jersey Health System, which coordinates the efforts \>f the paramedic teams in Camden, Atlantic, and Cape May Counties. - Maurden Miller, Corporate \ DirectOr-MICU, reaffirmed the advantages of J cooperative administration ^-oflfie program. Hie cost of the lifesaving service is held down by sharing regionalized resources of equipment and personel. With ever increasing pressure on hospitals to cut health care costs, hospital president, Waldrori, agreed. 'tfhis approach was a very positive factor in the BTMH effort to bring paramedic services to Cape May County," he stated. * Local clergy also participated in the dedication with Rev. Wilbert Hoffman, head of the Chaplaincy youncil at the hospital, offering the Invocation, Father John Ward, BTMH Roman Catholic Chaplain, giving the Blessing, and Rabbi Seymour Atlas, who serves the Jewish community here, pronouncing the benediction. At the conclusion of the program, demonstrations <rf the Medic 9 unit were offered for the approximately 70 people who attended?

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