The MANCHESTER Times Vol. 28 - No. 23
In This Week’s Edition
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Public Servants Sworn In For Duty
Recovery Workers Recall Ground Zero 21 Years Later
–Photo by Bob Vosseller Mayor Robert Hudak, left, joins Reverend Dr. J. Francis Watson, Firefighter Emergency Medical Technician Nathan Brown and Patrolmen Sean Remback and Joseph Stapleton, and several other members of the Manchester Police.
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By Bob Vosseller MANCHESTER – Several police officers, a firefighter, and a police chaplain took their oaths of office recently from Mayor Robert Hudak. Pat rol me n Se a n Rembach and Joseph Stapleton joined Firef ig ht e r/ E m e r ge n c y Medical Technician Nathan Brown, and
Community News Pages 10-12
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Page 18
Inside The Law Page 21
Classifieds Pages 24
September 17, 2022
–Photos by Bob Vosseller (Above) Members of the Manchester Police Department Color Guard join guest speaker and Manchester resident Rocky Raimondi who is a retired member of the New York Fire Department. (Right) On display was a cross made of metal from Ground Zero as a gift to Reverend James Davis, who serves as Manchester Township Police Chaplain. By Bob Vosseller MANCHESTER – It was a solemn day of
remembrance as nearly 100 residents of the township gathered out-
side the Whiting Volunteer Fire Company Fire House to recall the
attacks on America that took place on September (Workers - See Page 4)
Sunset Air Patrols Monitor Roads And Waterways
By Stephanie Faughnan OCEAN COUNTY – The Jersey Shore’s iconic sights make for an exhilarating vision from 1,000 feet above – from sunbathers to Casino Pier to Old Barney and even the roadway traffic below. The aerial imagery proves routine to a volunteer group known as the Ocean Air Support Squadron (OASS), which also
goes by the moniker of Ocean County’s Black Sheep patrol. Experienced pilots use their own planes to conduct sunset patrols along two specified routes with 21-22 checkpoints. OASS acts as the Ocean County Sheriff ’s Department’s air wing and works in conjunction with the United States Coast Guard. “We get up-to-date pictures from them
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concerning what’s going on in the area,” shared Ocean County Sheriff Michael Mastronardy. “The sunset patrols report back concerning activities in wooded areas and communicate with us when there are issues with boats and off-road vehicles in prohibited areas.” The county provides the fuel for the small aircrafts that begin patrolling the (Monitor - See Page 7)
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Police Chaplain Reverend Dr. J. Francis Watson during a brief ceremony on September 6 before family, f r iends, police a nd fi refighter personnel. Rembach is a lifelong Manchester resident who previously served in the United States Ar my as a Militar y (Duty - See Page 5)
Tours, Book Celebrate Lakehurst History
By Bob Vosseller LAKEHURST – The borough’s historical society has a number of activities going on later this month and they are opening their doors to the public to take part. On September 18 the Lakehurst Historical Society will honor borough history in a unique way, with a trolley ride. Lakehurst History Day will be held on September 18 from 12:30 to 4 p.m. (Rain date September 25). Trolley tours will start at 1 p.m. at the Community Center, 207 Center Street. You can (History - See Page 5)
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