How often do I mention that the job of a police officer is never ending? Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, people look to police officers to help when a crisis starts.
Imagine you re home and suddenly your Dad collapses. Perhaps if he s in his 70 s or 80 s you might have expected it, but in the case with a family in Tinton Falls, the Dad was just 56 years old. He collapsed and his son ran out of the house to grab a neighbor for help. Long Branch Officer Kevin Kuhne was off duty and visiting a friend as the son ran in asking for help. He acted immediately entering the home and administering CPR.
An Off-duty Long Branch Police Officer is being haled as a hero today after he saved the life of a man in Tinton Falls.
Long Branch Police Chief Jason Roebuck said in a statement that his department got a call from Tinton Falls Police regarding Office Kevin Kuhne who came to the rescue of a man Tuesday who was having a massive heart attack.
The son of the 56-year old victim ran to a neighbor to ask for help and ran into Officer Kuhne who bolted to the home and administered life-saving CPR.
A few minutes later Tinton Falls Police arrived on scene along with First Aid who brought the man to the hospital where immediate surgery was performed.
On Exhibit: Local artists in spotlight at Albany Center Gallery | The Daily Gazette
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ALBANY – The exhibit space at the Albany Center Gallery is chock-full of works that reflect on this moment in time, and works that perhaps provide a bit of an escape from it.
The “Members’ Show” features more than 100 pieces from artists around the greater Capital Region, including winding sculptures, subtle audio/visual installations, vibrant paintings and more.
Upon entering, viewers are greeted with a somber still-life from Matt Chinian called “1611 Water, Oil, Whiskey,” featuring bottles of each. Below it hangs a richly textured encaustic from Ali Herrmann, filled with swamp-like shades of green and yellows. Nearby is a peaceful painting from Sandra Dwileski, depicting flowers wending their way upward the pale pink and yellow sky.