Wed, 02/04/2009 - 8:37pm - Posted by: Anonymous

My thanks to all the people who helped try to save my uncle's life and for helping my aunt and the other women involved during this bad accident. I am thankful for all who helped (what they wear does not matter - what does is there willingness to help strangers).
My uncle was the nicest, kindest, caring man that I have ever known. His wife who has the beginning stages of Alzheimers could not have asked for a nicer husband, who was taking her to warmer climates so he would be able to get her out of the house to walk, etc.
He was the kind of person who would have helped anyone who needed it and he never had a bad word to say about anyone. We will probably never know what exactly happened.
Our prayers and thoughts go out to Mildred Chew & family during her recovery.

"Uncle Buddy's niece"

Tue, 02/03/2009 - 8:22pm - Posted by: Anonymous

that true no one is safe the responders are great and some do are even better because they do it for free thank vol fireman

Tue, 02/03/2009 - 9:25am - Posted by: Anonymous

To the TRAVELING STRANGER (an angel??) who was the first responder, who without a helmet, fire suit, or fire truck helped Millie get out of a vehicle that could have rapidly burst into flames.... THANK YOU !!.....
.... To the rest of you who are arguing about proper atire during a rescue.... Grow up..... Life isn't always safe......Those responders are your neighbors who are risking their lives by volenteering to help strangers who need assistance. Each of them (helmet , fire suit or not !!!) has my respect and gratitude......
....I am sorry for the loss that Ms McAdams suffered..... I hope that others in our community assisted her in connecting with her family

....The Old Fisherman (another grandchild)

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 8:56pm - Posted by: Anonymous

Mildred chew is my grandmom and I am very thankful to all of those who responded.....Thank you so much for helping to get her out of the car, she would not have been able to get out on her own.....I know many of you who are on the rescue squad and are firefighters...I can't thank you enough for you response and help......and to the family of the Mcadams We send our thoughts and prayers.......
On behalf of Millie's family Thank you
sincerely , one of many grandchildren

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 7:35pm - Posted by: Anonymous

Here we have it again folks...the peanut gallery of second guessers and 20/20 hindsighters picking apart an image of a fatal automobile accident. I hope you made popcorn...

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 4:03pm - Posted by: Anonymous

my thoughts and prayers are with the McAdams family. I am so sorry for your loss and hope that Mrs. McAdams gets well very soon...
~A Seventeen Year old From Wildwood <3

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 4:01pm - Posted by: Anonymous

Sounds like the whole WCM Fire operation is a liability.

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 3:00pm - Posted by: bknoll

11:16; Many chiefs do that. They will arrive right at the scene, and are merely running the scene. It's not a liability as long as the chief is merely in control, and not performing the extrication/firefighting.

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 2:54pm - Posted by: Anonymous

the writer of this story should really get their facts straight.

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 2:41pm - Posted by: Anonymous

you have to wear a helmet and firepants to overlook an accident? i dont see any flames.

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 2:34pm - Posted by: Anonymous

Why are people looking at the bad? The people responding did a great job. An accident at the base of the West Cape Bridge could have had many more cars. Thank you for the many hours of training to respond so well. I hope the people hurt will be ok

Sun, 02/01/2009 - 12:16pm - Posted by: Anonymous

Why is the West Cape May Chief not wearing all of his personal protective equipment in the picture above. The Townbank Chief is wearing his. Looks like a liability!

Sat, 01/31/2009 - 4:54pm - Posted by: Anonymous

I await with bated breath