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(Continued from Page 4) further pointing out that “FirstNet is the only nationwide, high-speed broadband communications platform dedicated to and purpose-built for America’s first responders and the extended public safety community.” FirstNet, the email added, “is built with AT&T in partnership with The First Responder Network Authority, an independent authority within the U.S. Government.”
Kimberly, however, did leave an opening by saying, “Let me know if you have any questions,” to which this newspaper responded with a question about what “new information” his organization had that might cause the Pinelands Commission to reverse itself. His response was, “We’d appreciate it if you would include the statement we sent.”
When asked via email by the Pine Barrens Tribune whether he could provide any new input, Lieberman, who has not previously been at a loss for words on the issue, replied, that at this time, he “unfortunately” had “nothing to add to this.” But he did suggest this newspaper speak with his client (Windisch), “as he might have something for you.”
Windisch, however, had failed to respond to a couple of emails sent to him by this newspaper’s deadline on April 20.
AMBULANCE
(Continued from Page 11) of the plan.
“We will be including Bass River in the strike plan of ambulance plan,” declared Uhl, when asked what Galloway’s plan is in the event of a mass casualty incident.
The “next closest” reliable ambulance service provider to Bass River, Uhl contended, is Stafford Township Emergency Medical Services, with the Galloway chief maintaining that Great Bay Regional EMS, based in Little Egg Harbor Township, which provides emergency medical transport services to nearby Eagleswood and Little Egg Harbor townships in Ocean County (the latter bordering Bass River), “answering only about 15 percent of their calls right now.”
“We’ve been very transparent with the mayor (Buzby-Cope) from the start – we want to make sure everybody is aware that if you guys find something in your local area that is a better deal, a closer deal, and a regional deal, we are certainly going to back off and allow the town to do what is right for them because of where we are coming from,” Uhl said. “But the reality is, and I think the thing everybody has to understand is, to have an ambulance sitting in the town 24 hours of the day, 7 days a week, it is not cost-effective. It is not something the town is going to be able to afford.”
Uhl added that a common misconception is that an ambulance service provider can “just bill a patient” for services rendered and “that is how you are going to pay your people.”
“Unfortunately, that is not the way it works with medical billing,” the Galloway chief declared.
Despite some social media postings reportedly to the contrary, according to Buzby-Cope, “we feel that they are answering the calls as quickly as the other squads we have had here in town, adding that the Galloway Township Ambulance Squad has “fabulous people working for them” and “all their equipment is in wonderful shape.”
Bourguignon further contended that the decision to continue with Galloway was based on the New Gretna fire chief, who “recommended” the arrangement be continued.
“It’s been an unbelievable response time,” Bourguignon added. “I know they come a pretty good distance, but their time is better than what we had before.”
Uhl, when a Bass River resident asked him on April 4 what is the “average response time” to the “center of town” responded that it was around 20 minutes.
