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Schuylkill County Weather Forecast for 06/06/17

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Schuylkill County Weather Forecast for 06/06/17

Tuesday - Sun and Clouds Early with Storms Developing in the Afternoon- High in the Mid 60's
Tuesday Night - Storms Early - Low near 50
Wednesday - Cloudy - High near 60
Thursday - Clouds and Sun - High in the Mid 60's
Friday - Sunny - High in the Lower 70's
Saturday - Sunny - High in the Upper 70's

Weather Outlook:  The Upcoming Weekend and Next Week are looking much dryer


Over 800 Graduate from LCCC

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Lehigh Carbon Community College (LCCC) held its 50th annual Commencement May 18 at the PPL Center in downtown Allentown. More than 800 students earned associate degrees or certificates from August 2016, December 2016 and May 2017. LCCC president Dr. Ann D. Bieber presided over the ceremony.


Class of 2017 graduates Alicia Durst, who received her associate of arts degree in communication, and Nikoleta Kalahanis, who received her associate of applied science degree in paralegal studies, were the student speakers.

Dr. Betsy Swope, president of the LCCC Faculty Association and associate professor of psychology, presented the Student of the Year awards to Jennifer Kalenkoski and Rachel Keich. Kalenkoski, of Shenandoah, who earned her associate degree in nursing, served as president the college’s chapter of the Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania (SNAP) and was recently elected president of the National Student Nurses Association.

Keich, of Tamaqua, who earned her associate degree in business administration, was a Morgan Scholar, a peer tutor and active in the Business Club. She spends time assisting other students with autism and other disabilities.

Additionally, Dr. Swope recognized the All-Pennsylvania Academic Team members Theresa Buckley of Allentown and Madison Marshall of Schnecksville, both of whom were in the Honor Scholars program at LCCC. Buckley, a biological and biomedical major, will major in biology for her bachelor’s degree at Bloomsburg University, with plans of becoming a physician assistant. Marshall, a business management, marketing and administration major, will major in business management for her bachelor’s degree at Bloomsburg University with a career goal of becoming a manager within a health network.

Graduates (pending verification of academic record) include:

Albrightsville: Vanessa Cole, Dawn DeCarlo*, Ryann Enslin, Nicholas Grecco, Samantha Hughes, David Ingrassia**, Dante Lynch and Negine Wise.

Alburtis: Cayleigh Butz*, Gretchen Hummel, Christine Jorgenson, Justin Krynack, Brianna Morris, Justin Roberts**, Nicole Shellhamer and Alycia Solarek.

Allentown: Ada Abreu, Leonidas Acevedo, Francisco Alcantara, Ashtynn Allen, Bilha Alvarado*, Yordano Alvarado, Robin Andreas**, Juan Araujo, Gabriel Arevalo, Jr.*, Jessica Arroyo, Brianna Artiachi, Euridice Arvelo, Steven Arvelo*, Anita Asnani, Andrew Atiyeh, Belinda Bailey, Theresa Baker**, Tyler Bartholomew, Mark Bell, Jessica Bergen, Flutura Berisha, Zachary Blose, Elayne Bodisch, Miles Boger, Jacob Boyer, Gwen Brown, Breana Brzozowski, Theresa Buckley**, Chloe Bundra, Nikeda Campbell-Mason, Bertha Candelario, Marilu Caraballo*, Laura Carrasquilla, Roxanne Carter*, Christian Castillo, Alex Christman***, Digna Collazo, Andrew Collins, Melissa Conley, Hiffsah Darr, Alexas Deily, Jessica DeMaio, Victoria Diehl*, Duong Doan, Jordan Drauch, Giovanni Dutan, Rose Dutan, Nikita Edwards, Lindsay Ehret*, Trevor Eisenman, Carol Elvey, Walter Espinoza**, Benjamin Fatzinger, Kristen Favinger*, Amber Fehnel, Ranim Ferkh*, Ramon Fernandez*, Craig Ferrari**, Sophia Fisher, Jason Flaim*, Kue Folligan*, George Gaisey, Cassandra Garistina, Anna Gasiorowska*, Evan Genay**, Dennis Gibiser II, Brian Gnas, Sarah Gonya, Aleska Gonzalez***, Leslie Gonzalez, Rosalia Gonzalez, Lisa Grant, Verna Grant, Nathan Gregory, Catherine Guerrero, Robert Gulledge, Kaitlyn Halesky, David Hammett, Jon Hammett, Alexander Haro, LaTanya Harris, Marvin Henriquez, Joshua Herrera, Amanda Hess, Ian Higgins, Valerie-Anne Hlavinka**, Brittney Hoffman, Abigail Horning**, Virginia Horvath-Hontz, Jasmine Howard, Denisette Irizarry, Shawna Jenkins, Jarvin John, Asha Johnson, ONeil Johnson, Jackline Juma, Erin Kelly, Jeana Khaishi, Sabrina Khan*, Darian Kholi, Donald Koch*, Christine Kotch**, James Kressler, Marissa Kula, Tara LaCava***, Cassandra Landis, Amanda Jo Lazowicki*, Paul Leiby, Jr.*, Troy Livinghouse, Damian Lopez, Mike Lopez, Rosa Lopez, Antony Lora, Adriana Lozano, Kyara Lozano, David Mackiewicz, Amanda Maletsky, Tatjana Malikova**, Jeff Mandrell, Crystal Marcelle, Oscar Marmolejos, MaryBridget Martin, Rose Mary Martinez, Jennifer Matuskowitz, Brianna Mendez, Anthony Miksad*, Michael Miles, Kayla Miller*, Mirza Mohiuddin, Maria Montalvo*, Tammie Moore, Aline Morales, Kate Morgan, Zachary Mory, Brandi Moyer, Bao Nguyen***, Kenny Nguyen, Amanda Norwillo, Usama Nweiser, Justin Ochoa, Elizabeth Olavarria, Keegan Oscavich, Linda Otieno, Jizette Ozoa, Greggory Padamonsky**, Israel Palacios, Jr., Amanda Parra, Manali Patel*, Tricia Patrick, Yesenia Paulino, Kirstin Pausinger, Ashley Peralta, Omildred Peralta, Andrea Perez, Werquin Perez, Yelixa Perez, Jenna Perkins, Barry Pickin, Katrina Pollard, Rayan Quddus*, Alexcia Quinones, Denise Redcay, Karmesha Reed, Richard Regalado, Paige Remaly, Cory Reph, Jr., Desiree Rivera, Genaro Robles, Jr., Michael Rodas, Jaritza Rodriguez, Megan Rodriguez, Rosemarie Rogers, Diante Romain, Emmy Rosario, Judelissa Rosario, Melissa Rosario, Cheyenne Rossanese, Kenledy Saez, Jr., Eva Saliby, Ismael Sanchez, Javier Sanchez, Amy Sanders, Marlene Santana, Nicole Santana, Ryan Savino, Thomas Schleicher, Jr., Alyssa Schmoyer, Roy Schuster, Jr., Robert Sepulveda, Abu Shaw, B. Slutsky, Colin Smith, Alyssa Snyder, Brittany Snyder Correll, Jason Sommers, Amrin Soonasra, Christopher Sorich**, Jose Soto, Kyle Spess, Kyle Sprenkle, Shanna Stancil*, Toiya Stello*, Nathaniel Stuart**, Darangeliz Stuart Soto**, SueAnn Svaby**, Daniel Szewczak**, Jessica Tatum, Jeffrey Tauber II, Franklin Tejada, Herliyah Terry**, Erica Thomas*, Sarah Toomey*, Darian Urbay, Janeivy Urraca, Kadisha Vallejo*, Nancy Villanueva, Erik Walck, Tyler Watts, Jason Wegfahrt*, Madeline Williams, Rachel Williams, Charles Wolf, Michael Wolfe, Dennisse Yanza, Michael Ye and Yanci Zavala.

Andreas: William DePue***, Nora McLaughlin, Susan Oravec and Megan Witkus.

Ashland: Karen Wasilus**.

Auburn: Vanesca Brubaker.

Barnesville: Shanna Messerschmidt and Francis Miller.

Bath: Jason Merker and Katie Nikles.

Bechtelsville: Caden Kopp*.

Berlin, MD: Adam Wasson**.

Bethlehem: Andrew Batalka, Sr., Michele Brazee*, Lydia Brown, Tasha Collazo, Meghan Conrad, Doreen Dia, Amanda Ebeling, Brian Fritz***, Andrew Kennedy*, Jason Labbiento, Christian Lopez, Kelly McGuire, Elizabeth Rojas, Lilian Rosario, Marina Tyma, Lourdes Vega and Logayn Wenner.

Bowmanstown: Amber Paules and Arissa Wertman.

Breinigsville: Yesenia Aguilera, Aiysha Alexander, Patricia Calder, Michael Godusky, Jonathan Hower, Roseanna Pergosky, Vitoria Ruozzi, Sacha Schuster and Ann Stalter***.

Calabasas, CA: Trigun Bhattarai**.

Catasauqua: Guido Alomoto-Vargas, Michelle Andrews, Joseph Ciminelli**, Josh Freyman*, Erin Labenberg, Carissa Malarchik, Haley Mauser, Jady Paul, Dayton Richard, Jacob Schlinkman, Cydni Ticktin** and Autumn Vasko.

Center Valley: Kristie Bloss, Shondra Breeden, Benjamin Burrington*, Elisabeth Burrington**, Jessica Edwards, Luciana Flores, Nikoleta Kalahanis, Nikos Milios**, Casidy Myers** and Jeremy Schultz*.

Coaldale: Shanna Hoben.

Coopersburg: Richard Barlip III, Erin Brown, Beverly Chase**, Shakera Coyle, Jared Gunther**, Rebecca Hamm, Douglas Krupa, Angelica Maisonet-Rosa, Angelica Maisonet-Rosa, Katrina Piper*, Patrick Rhoads, Dartanyan Rupell, Molly Tkacik, James Wieder** and Sarah Wieder.

Coplay: Caroline Alba***, Kathryn Anchorstar***, Renaih Atiyeh, Michael Burns***, Austin Crawford*, Barbara Graham*, William Gruppo, Vanessa Haas, Charles Hartzel IV**, Dean Hermany*, Evangelia Hiotis*, Nina Huber, Krysta Klobosits*, January Misero, Christopher Moakley*, Dean Molitoris**, Riley Ockerman, Paige Olesak, Justin Porcino, Eric Pratt***, Ryan Reinhart, Britta Saeger, Kristin Schnaufer**, Marci Sodl, Sally Thompson, Nancy Toro, Alyssa Werner* and Shelbey Ziegler.

Cressona: Pamela Page.

Deer Park, NY: Oluwaseun Ezewu.

Denver: Stephen Morris.

Drums: Kyle Atchison and Joshua Ortiz.

East Greenville: William Hailey.

Easton: John David, Dalila Gonzalez, Melanie Miles*, Shalonda Mundle, Jessica Rutt, Casey Seyler and Kimberly Vosbury.

Effort: Ruby Gudzinas.

Emmaus: Sara Barton, Kathryn Carney*, Joanne Clancy, Nicholas Croft**, Melissa DeFrain*, Morgan Dobrosielski*, Christopher Erb, Nathaniel Fick, Bernadette Goetz, Richard Harris III*, Haley Heckman, Jacob Kennedy, Drew Labenberg, Alexis LaVana, Andrew Luther, Richard Mill*, Adam Orach, Stephen Peek, Hailey Philhower*, Douglas Pisarek**, Roger Reinhart, Anthony Renaldi, Alyssa Rodriguez*, Lindsay Strzelecki, Jaime Taucher, William Tkaczuk, Alexis Traupman*, Tatum Trexler and Miriam Vazquez.

Fleetwood: Brandon Eldridge**, Amanda Krause and Kyle Marcincin.

Fogelsville: Christopher Carrero, Jaime Cleary**, Amy Dinkelacker**, Alicia Durst**, Amy Everett**, Nadia Latzgo**, Courtney Moyer*, Karina Okulova*, Edward Toth and Nori Zelenz.

Fountain Hill: Ann Maini.

Frackville: Alicia Derr**.

Freemansburg: Kirk Porter.

Germansville: Colleen Hughes-Behler***, Tiana Madaya and Josephine Rex.

Hamburg: Victoria Delong*, Christopher Merkel and Kelly Walker.

Hazleton: Chivonne Adams*.

Hellertown: Chelsea Lepore.

Jamison: William Eaton, Jr.

Jim Thorpe: Thomas Bitsko*, Dianara Bucior*, Michelle Cartier, Dina Clewell, Nikki Ennis, Briana Gehres, Theresa Hausman, Emily Kattner**, Denise Malek-Potash, Terrance Moll II*, Dominic Pompa, Alissa Rusbarsky, Dawn Sehenuk, Elizabeth Skrapits, Dirk Strohl, Sr.*, Nicholas Strubinger and Anita Swigar.

Jonestown: Kari Anspach.

Kempton: Samuel Radogna, Jacqueline Schantz and Erica Zimmerman*.

King of Prussia: Billydee Scantlebury.

Kunkletown: Ashley Kraftician** and Sarah Peck*.

Kutztown: Rachel Bolton*, William Collier**, Hannah Marakovits and Matthew Zuercher.

Lancaster: Allyson Marks.

Lansdale: Thomas Bradley.

Lansford: Alanis Black, Erica Kociolek*, Rebeka Maturana, Jillian Shellhamer, Mark Williams and Joselyn Zedalis*.

Laurys Station: Keneley Bautista, Samantha Chubenko*, April Fritz and Tracey Temprine*.

Lawrenceville, GA: Greg Coates.

Lawton, IA: Blake Uhl.

Lehighton: Keith Blackwell-Rodgers*, Brooke Blasiak*, Gabriella Boni, Christine Bortree, Angela Briesemeister*, Maeann Brougher*, Monica Dally, Zoe David**, Mashell Everett, Celina Fital**, Kristin Gower**, Donavan Green, Stephen Greene, Heather Grossmann, Brittany Haupt*, Jennifer Hill, Amanda Kesek, Piotr Kesek, Garrett Krome, Rebecca Nagy, Holly Niehoff, Richard Pecha, Jr., Jennifer Radler, Megan Repsher**, Hunter Roth, Chelsey Schoch**, Sherry Smalley, Amanda Treible*, Kristine Ulshafer, Paige Verrastro*, Amie Wensel** and Olivia Wetzel**.

Lenhartsville: Alexandra Gallagher*.

Limerick: Brenda Soltis.

Macungie: Stephen Armstrong*, Kiara Arthur-Sifontes, Thalina Caicedo, Samantha Clever*, Keri Conway, Carter Dech*, Isabella Ellis, Daniel Epstein, Nicholas Fillman, Margaret Gehman**, Hailey Isett, Chenghao Jin**, Gary Johnson*, Prosper Jolo, Emily Kelly**, Hunter Kushy, Justin Lee, Bethany Linder, Elisha McCready*, Sarah McLean*, Alejandro Mercedes, Jr., Anthony Miller, Jr., Logan Mondschein, Lindsay Moore, Dina Ninan***, Kushal Patel, Adonnis Peralta, Rachel Perez, Cynthia Pulcini, Constance Reznicek*, William Rickerby**, Shane Ritter, Melissa Rusiecki, Carmelina Sanchez, Megan Skidmore, Nicole Smith, Rachel Sokolsky, Mark Angelo Solano*, Hannah Stern*, Jalysa Turner-Armstrong, Alex Vidal and Lawrence Weibeler**.

Mahanoy City: Nicholas Cruz, Kristie Fritchman, Anastasia Trojan, Krystal Walinchus and Allyson Wirtz.

Manchester: Elizabeth Evans**.

Mar Lin: Amy Carabello.

Mertztown: Heather Helfrich, Kimberly Nuss**, Katie Procyk and Jessilee Raub.

Minersville: Jeffrey Rizzardi*.

Mission Viejo, CA: Jolene Zartler.

Morris: Cristy Sevem.

Mount Joy: Amanda Mountz.

Mountain Top: Shannon Harris*.

Nazareth: Stephanie Heckman and Talya Moskauski**.

Nesquehoning: Jessica Brennan, Kristina Gilbert***, Allyson Kusko**, Megan Marouchoc and Heather Souza.

New Philadelphia: Lisa Schenck.

New Ringgold: Amanda Carnes*, Jessica Fritz, Katey McVicker*, Benjamin Miller, Leah Pashley**, Kennedy Ritchie* and Zachary Wargula*.

New Tripoli: Beth Alboucq*, Angela Allred**, Jessica Bear, Erin Crawford***, Madison George, William Hunsicker III, Miriam Munoz, Debra Wanamaker* and Samantha Wessner.

Newark, DE: Kelly Lockard.

Northampton: Tina Azandegbe, Dwain Hager, Jennifer Hildebrant, Jennifer Sommer, Sally Stiles, Kayla Trinkle, Douglas Whitaker and Zainab Yusuf.

Oley: Chelsea Gieringer***.

Orefield: Peter Banak III, Amanda Benedict, Jonathan Boerner, Nicholas Brader, John Henry, Daniel Hock, Shamir Johnson, Ashley Kriens, Sean Kurutz**, Sean Landis*, Samuel Pash, Zachary Roberts, Jacob Siegel, Sarah Siegel, Shane Stitt, Jaclyn Tenuto and Shanelle Tirado.

Orwigsburg: Kaylin Pettit.

Palmerton: Amy Beltz***, Jessica Christman, Meghan Christman, Jan Cool, Darrell Costenbader, Jr.**, Patrick Driscoll, Kaelyn Englert, Kristopher Green, Elizabeth Heffley, Kaitlyn Klotz, Marissa Larson, Austin Luers, Jr., Kristie Lyon**, Paul Maupin*, Rhonda Miller*, Manuel Nieves, Jr.*, Briana O'Neil, Katlyn Parsons**, Cody Reitz, Brandon Scherer, Angela Shelly*, Taylor Sickels, Carl Silverstein**, Sawyer Strohl*, Vincent Tobia and Trisha Wolbach**.

Pen Argyl: Alyssa Fulmer*.

Pennsburg: Jason Fetherolf and Katlyn Tyrpak***.

Perkasie: Kelly Sanford.

Philadelphia: Ever Mayas and Cecily Rodriguez.

Phoenixville: Sean Welding.

Pottstown: Yata Gant and Samantha Zadroga.

Pottsville: Robyn Davis, Michael Szostek and Rebecca Watkins.

Puyallup, WA: Sarah Lander*.

Quakake: Heather Maellaro.

Quakertown: Michael Corona, Kriss Judovics* and Caitlin Yaun.

Reading: Baron Swavely.

Roslyn: Jennifer Miller.

Royersford: Tracy Heere.

Saint Clair: Christopher Kroznuski.

Saint Petersburg, FL: Karissa Thomas.

Schnecksville: Shannon Aleman, Chad Beisel**, Katelyn Cederberg, Vicki Colarusso**, Zachary Cuenca, Ryan DeSantis, Lidia Di Fiore, Brandon Evans, Claudia Frantz*, Matthew Jeffery, Stefan Luengen, Joshua Marsala, Madison Marshall***, Kris Mendez, Matthew Mesaros, Louis Milillo*, Thomas Milillo, Michael Murphy, Connor Sell, Kenneth Unangst, Lauren Warmkessel, Anthony Wilt and Samuel Witty.

Schuylkill Haven: Ian Getzey, Jan Lavette Montejo and Michele Phillips.

Schwenksville: James Hughes.

Sellersville: Melissa Burroughs.

Shenandoah: Jennifer Kalenkoski.

Shoemakersville: Amy Goodwin*.

Slatedale: Lauren Brown.

Slatington: Frances Amato, Megan Baird, Taylor Barto, Jacqueline Colon*, Ashley DeLaRosa, Stephan Duc, Samantha Dugan, Amanda Evans, Amber Giannotti, Angelique Godown, Marcus Hardiman, Ariel Harding, April Heintzelman, Jason Hertzog, Jr., Ingrid Holder, Rebecca Howell, Jenelle Kern, Jennifer King, Shannon Kistler, Johanna Kraeuter, Kelcie Kramer, Cheyenne Kressley, Lauren LaCesa, Alexis Middaugh, Sherry Miller*, Paige Mohrey, Melinda Rex, Marissa Ruth, Thomas Scully, Jr., Trevor Sheckler, Merissa Smith, Meghan Weil and Richard Wertman IV*.

Souderton: Julian Law***.

Sugarloaf: Kendall Deeb.

Summit Hill: Stephanie Mau, Angelina Mistretta, Gabriella Mistretta and Holly Yurchak*.

Tamaqua: Clair-Ann Ahner, Adam Bates, Jerome Betz III, Christopher Chinnici***, Ethan Eberts**, Tamara Fenstermacher, Jillian Franko***, Sarah Gleason, Matthew Hadesty, Bryanna Harvey, Brianna Heck**, Rachel Keich***, Beth Kistler, Caleb Leibenguth, Anthony Lewis***, Brooke Marton***, Ashley Matalavage, Robert McAloose**, Travis Miller, Corinne Milner, Eugene Oberman, Dylan Rynkiewicz, Samantha Shellhamer, Matthew Stahler, Kelly Stark, Adam Toth, Justin Triano, Sarah Whildin** and Hannah Zoba.

Topton: Kayla Delong** and Jeffrey Shriver***.

Tuscarora: Danielle DeCindio*** and Celena Steffy*.

Upper Black Eddy: Amber Averbeck*.

Walnutport: Brenda Beck**, Blake Hein and Matthew Minnich.

Wapwallopen: Kaitlin Fair.

Washington, NJ: Carol Krickus*.

Weatherly: Robert Gillott Jr.

Wescosville: Jordyn Haberstumpf, Jacob Nielsen, Alexis Smith and Amber Smits.

West Chester: Alfred Commerato.

West Hazleton: Jubilee Arias and Jarvis Schaffer.

Weston: Christopher DeLucca and Dena Ulshafer.

Whitehall: Sturfford Alfred, Rebekah Alpha, James Baynard, Adam Boandl, Taylor Briele*, Jenna Bruder, Katelin Bush*, Alyssa Danner*, Kelly Dougherty, Mikaela Fedor, Pamala Fink**, Brett Girardi*, Zyan Globosits, Michael Gnall, Christa Gower, Vanessa Guevara, Michael Harwi, Rhiannon Harwi*, Samuel Harwi**, Elian Hazim, Morgan Hoffman, Steve Holguin*, Victoria Kunkle, Carolyn Lassiter, Gavin Lilly, Tyler Linton, Connor McCloud, Marieli Mercado, Robert Mesce II, Abigail Messinger, Grant Mickelson, Tracy Mikolawski, Junaid Mobin, Tony Nguyen, Kelvin Okello, David Rhoades**, Noah Ritter**, Marissa Rosa, Erika Rosario, Myrna Sabini, Alexandra Sidor, Elijah Sommer***, Rebecca Stratton, Kelly Sulter, Jacquelyn Trump***, Michael Tsamutalis, Barrington Virgo, Katrina Wickel and James Zietlow III.

Wilkes Barre: Christin Repella-Sankey.

*      Indicates student graduated Cum Laude, earning a grade point average of
        3.5 - 3.75.
**   Indicates student graduated Magna Cum Laude, earning a grade point average of
        3.75 - 3.95.
*** Indicates student graduated Summa Cum Laude, earning a grade point average of
        3.95 - 4.0.

The following individuals received academic awards:

Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants Award.............. Tatjana Malikova
To the student who has demonstrated academic excellence in accounting and a desire to continue in the accounting field.

Climax Goulder Bealine Award............................................................ Jeffrey W. Shriver
To the graduating student in the Business Management program ........ Ann M. Stalter
with the highest grade point average.

Barbara Kistler Mathematics Achievement Award................................ Valerie-Anne F. Hlavinka
To the student graduating with an A.S. degree, who has best demonstrated excellence in the study of mathematics.

Rosemary Kradel Mathematics Achievement Award............................ Walter A. Espinoza
To a graduating student showing outstanding achievement while progressing from developmental through higher level mathematics courses.

Professor William L.F. and Mrs. Mary Joan Schmehl Political Science
Organization Alumni Award................................................................. Giovanni L. Dutan
To the student who has demonstrated excellence in political science and/or history and who has contributed significantly to both the college and community. The award honors the lives of Lehigh Carbon Community College’s first faculty member, Professor William L.F. Schmehl, who was dedicated to the stated principles, and his wife, Mary Joan Schmehl.

Distinction in Psychology Award.......................................................... Maeann E. Brougher
Awarded annually to the student who has achieved academic excellence in psychology and has demonstrated a potential for significant contribution in research and/or practice.

Professor Elizabeth (Bette) Hummer Memorial Award......................... Samantha L. Shellhamer
To the graduating returning adult student who exemplifies the characteristics important in the social science field, including professionalism, compassion, leadership and academic excellence.

Philip Fahy Memorial Award................................................................ Cheyenne M. Kressley         
To the Criminal Justice Administration student who has demonstrated academic excellence and a commitment to service in the college and/or the community. This award is given in memory of Bethlehem police officer Philip Fahy killed in the line of duty. The award is sponsored by the Justice Society of Lehigh Carbon Community College.
     
Teacher Education Student Association Scholarship Award.................. Darian A. Kholi
To the graduating student who has shown outstanding leadership in the profession of teacher education.

Occupational Therapy Assistant Outstanding Student Award................ Tracey E. Temprine
To the student who exemplifies the characteristics important in an Occupational Therapy Assistant including: professionalism, compassion, creativity, and excellence in fieldwork performance.

Occupational Therapy Assistant Professional Development Award...... Alexcia Quinones
To a graduating Occupational Therapy Assistant student who has demonstrated a commitment to the
profession of occupational therapy.

Occupational Therapy Assistant Student Scholarship Award................. Amanda R. Carnes
To a graduating student who has achieved academic excellence ......... Doreen Dia
and service in the OTA program.

Lehigh County Medical Society Awards
To the Medical Assistant graduate with the highest clinical experience
course grades...................................................................................... Paige G. Remaly         
To the Medical Assistant graduate who has achieved the highest
cumulative grade point average........................................................... Victoria L. Diehl

Associate Degree in Nursing, Faculty Recognition Award..................... Holly L. Yurchak
To a student with a high grade point average who has contributed to the college and to the field of nursing and who has superior characteristics of competency and caring.

Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania (SNAP) – LCCC Chapter
Service Award..................................................................................... Jennifer L. Kalenkoski
To the graduating SNAP member who demonstrates commitment to the advancement of the nursing profession through active participation in the chapter as well as professional activities of SNAP.

Wayne E. Kirker Award........................................................................ Amy K. Everett
To the student who has demonstrated excellence in academic studies, clinical performance and overall commitment to the profession of physical therapy.

Gilbert A. Scheetz Scholastic Achievement Award................................ Katlyn S. Tyrpak
To the Physical Therapist Assistant student with the highest achievement in professional studies and academic course work.

Clark E. “Willie” Hartman Award.......................................................... Christopher J. Sorich
To a student graduating in the sciences who has demonstrated academic excellence.

Distinction in Science Award................................................................ Theresa S. Buckley
To a student graduating in the sciences who has demonstrated ........... Alexandra M. Gallagher
leadership and excellence.

Jennifer L. Snyder Memorial Veterinary Technician Scholarship........... Alexas L. Deily
To a student enrolled in the Veterinary Technician A.A.S. program, with special consideration given to students with a concentration in small animal medicine. Awarded summer 2016.

Wright Veterinary Medical Center Veterinary Technician Award.......... Cyndi L. Ticktin
To students of distinction graduating from the Veterinary Technician . Chelsea Gieringer
A.A.S. program. Awarded summer 2016.
 
Computer Science Faculty Recognition Awards
To the student in an A.S. degree program who has demonstrated excellence in the study of computer science.               Eric D. Pratt................................................................................................           
To the student in an A.A.S. degree program who has demonstrated excellence in the study of computer science. ........................................................................................................... Greggory S. Padamonsky

Joanne Gerken Graduation Speaker Awards......................................... Alicia K. Durst
To students selected to present a congratulatory speech for ............... Nikoleta Kalahanis
graduates and guests at the annual commencement ceremony.

Photos and video of LCCC’s Commencement can be viewed at:

Firefighters Respond to Fire at Scrap Yard Tuesday Morning

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Firefighters responded to a fire at a scrap yard in Schuylkill County Tuesday morning.

Around 8:45am, emergency personnel were called to a fire at U.S.S. Achey Inc. Iron and Metal located at 355 East Second Mountain Rd, Schuylkill Haven in North Manheim Township.

The fire was reported to have been a shredder "fluff pile" that caught fire then spread to other piles.

Multiple units including tankers were called to the scene and the fire was under control not long after crews arrived.  As of 9:45am, crews were still on scene putting out hot spots.

Woman Kidnapped Monday Evening, Later Found

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(06/06/17) A woman was kidnapped and later found by police late Monday in Schuylkill County.

According to the Pennsylvania State Police at Schuylkill Haven, a female victim was walking in the 500 block of West Savory Street, Palo Alto, around 11:00pm, when a man pulled up to the victim in his truck and began yelling at her.

The man was later identified as Michael Krause, 27, Orwigsburg.

Police say Krause proceeded to forcefully push the victim into his truck and fled the scene.

A BOLO was sent out to alert other police of the abduction which led to Krause, the victim, and another male being located shortly after by Schuylkill Township Police in Middleport.

The victim told police that she was being held against her will and was in fear of Krause.

Krause taken into custody and transported to State Police Barracks at Schuylkill Haven.

Krause was charged with Kidnapping, Unlawful Restraint, and False Imprisonment and was arraigned by on call Magisterial District Judge Kilker and committed to Schuylkill County Prison with $25,00.00 cash bail.

PennDOT Worker's Memorial in Schuylkill Haven

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PennDOT Workers Memorial is highlighting zone safety this week in Schuylkill County.

The PennDOT Workers’ Memorial is currently traveling throughout PennDOT’s District 5, which includes Berks, Carbon, Lehigh, Monroe, Northampton, and Schuylkill counties, over the next several weeks to bring attention to work zone safety.

The memorial is currently on display at the Schuylkill Haven office.

According to PennDOT statewide data there were 2,075 crashes and 16 fatalities within work zones in 2016.

Work zone intrusions (WZI), which are defined as when any vehicle enters a work zone without permission or other than directed by traffic control, are a leading cause of work zone crashes. Statewide WZI have more than doubled from fiscal year 2012-13 to 2015-16.

Locally over the past five years in Schuylkill County, there have been 18 work zone intrusions.

In east central Pennsylvania, there have been 61 incidents with 21 resulting in injuries in PennDOT personnel or property damage.

The memorial, which honors the 87 employees who have been killed in the line of duty since 1970, was on display at the event. The memorial with its reflective vests and hardhats mounted on stands, was created by Bradford County maintenance workers following the death of co-worker Leah Rumsey, who was hit by a car while flagging in a work zone.

PennDOT offers the following tips for motorists encountering work zones:

• Drive the posted work zone speed limit;
• Stay alert and pay close attention to signs and flaggers;
• Turn on your headlights if signs instruct you to do so;
• Maintain a safe distance from other vehicles and do not tailgate;
• Use four-way flashers when stopped or traveling slowly;
• Avoid distractions and give your full attention to the road;
• Always buckle up;
• Expect the unexpected;
• Be patient.

Photos by Skook News Photographer Daniel Reed

Baby's Death Under Investigation

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Police are investigating the death of a 5 month old last week.

According to reports, a 5 month old died while being cared by a babysitter in the 300 Block of St. John Street, Schuylkill Haven last Friday morning.  Police and emergency personnel were originally called to the home for an unresponsive child.

Police are only saying that the death is under investigation and not calling it suspicious at this time.

No other details were released pending test results from an autopsy that was completed Monday.

County Treasurer and Sheriff Announce Date for Extended Hours

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Treasurer Linda L. Marchalk and Sheriff Joseph G. Groody announce their offices will be open on Tuesday, June 20, 2017 from 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m., for the option to purchase hunting, fishing and dog licenses and to renew or apply for a license to carry firearms.

Treasurer Linda L. Marchalk said “2017-2018 hunting licenses will be available for purchase beginning Monday, June 19, 2017. My office is committed to issuing licenses promptly and effectively. We have 4 PALs terminals to issue hunting licenses. Please remember hunting licenses must be purchased before applying for a doe license.”

She also reminds hunters that Monday, July 10, 2017, is the first day County Treasurers’ offices can begin accepting antlerless deer license applications via the U.S. mail. State Dog Wardens will continue to canvass through the summer. Dog licenses are available for purchase in the Treasurer’s Office. In addition to the County Treasurer’s Office, dog licenses are available for purchase through local dog agents or by going online to www.padoglicense.com.

A list of 2017 Dog Agents and downloadable applications are available online at www.co.schuylkill.pa.us/Offices/Treasurer/Treasurer.asp

Sheriff Joseph G. Groody said “To better serve County Residents, I will continue to offer Saturday hours to accommodate law abiding citizens with the option to apply for a license to carry firearms.”

The fee for the license is $20.00 and is payable with cash, check, money order or credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover).

Current license holders can renew up to 60 days before the expiration date. Applicants must be 21 years of age or older and must provide a current and valid Pennsylvania Driver’s License or a current PA identification card that has the applicant’s current address. Applicants must provide the name, full address and phone number of two references (references cannot be family members). Applications will be processed and mailed to the applicant’s home address.

Applications: http://www.co.schuylkill.pa.us/Offices/Sheriff/LicenseToCarryFirearmsLetterAndApplication.pdf


Should you have additional questions regarding licenses, contact (570) 628-1433. Should you have additional questions regarding gun permits, contact (570) 628-1440.



Schuylkill County Weather Forecast for 06/07/17

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Schuylkill County Weather Forecast for 06/07/17

Wednesday - Rain Early, then Overcast - High near 60
Wednesday Night - Clear - Low near 50
Thursday - Clouds and Sun - High in the Mid 70's
Friday - Sunny - High in the Lower 70's
Saturday - Sunny - High near 80
Sunday - Sunny- High in the Upper 80's




Schuylkill County Police Log for 06/07/17

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Schuylkill County Police Log for 06/07/17

Woman Facing Theft Charges

WEST MAHANOY TWP - According to the Pennsylvania State Police at Frackville, Amanda Fritz, 30, of Frackville is facing theft charges after an incident on 06/05/17.

Police say Fritz befriended, Donald Crawley, 31, also of Frackville, then stole $480 from his room at Granny's Motel, in West Mahanoy Township, near Frackville.

Tamaqua Summerfest and Train Rides Scheduled for Father's Day

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The 27th annual Tamaqua Summerfest will be held on Father’s Day Sunday June 18th from 10 to 5 in downtown Tamaqua.
This year’s Summerfest will include train rides, a large street fair, rubber duck race on the river, TSMA car show, great food, music, historical museum tours, reenactments, children’s entertainment, public art display, and more according to historical society president, Dale Freudenberger.

Presented annually by the Tamaqua Historical Society, the Tamaqua Summerfest is the first big celebration of the summer season in the Tamaqua area. The Tamaqua Summerfest spreads over several blocks of West Broad Street, as well as South Railroad Street, Berwick and part of Nescopeck Street and Hegarty Avenue in downtown Tamaqua. Crafters and a variety of vendors from all over will display their handcrafts and sale items along the busy thoroughfares. Always a popular attraction in Tamaqua, are the Summerfest train rides sponsored by the Tamaqua Historical Society in cooperation with Reading and Northern Railroad. Three train rides will be offered at 11:00 AM, 1:00 and 3:00 PM starting at the historic 1874 Tamaqua Railroad Station. The trips will be approximately 70 minutes roundtrip with the first trip heading south to New Ringgold and return and the second and third trips heading north through the Tamaqua Tunnel to the famous High Bridge trestle before returning. The train will be diesel powered and passengers will ride in vintage passenger coaches equipped with toilets. Advance ticket purchases are strongly recommended. Tickets can only be purchased in person only at Tink’s Antique Shop located on South Railroad Street next to the public library, one block south of the train station. Tink’s Antiques are open Wednesday through Saturday from 11 to 5 PM and Sunday from 12 to 4 PM for ticket sales and browsing. Cash, check or credit cards accepted in person. Tickets can also be purchased over the phone using a credit or debit card by calling the historical society at 610-597-6722 and the paid tickets will be held for pickup at the train station the day of the Summerfest. Ticket prices are $14 for adults age 13 and older, $9 for children age 3 through 12,

and children age 2 and under are free with an accompanying adult. Trains run rain or shine and tickets are sold on a first come, first served basis. There are no assigned seats on the train and limited seating is available, so purchase your tickets early. Any remaining tickets not sold in advance will be sold the day of the Summerfest in front of the Tamaqua Railroad Station. The Tamaqua Street Machine Association will conduct its annual Summerfest Car Show featuring antique and classic cars from 10 to 3 PM along South Railroad Street. ‘People’s Choice’ trophies will be presented to the top three vote getters. Prizes will be awarded at 3 PM. Registration is free, just show up! Everyone is welcome! A disc jockey will spin favorite tunes for the car enthusiasts. At 1:30, the new Tamaqua Historical Reenactors Committee will present a historical reenanctment of an authentic Irish breaker boy’s funeral Wake inside the Tamaqua Museum Annex at 114 West Broad St. This reenactment is part of the commemoration of the 250th anniversary of anthracite coal in the region. Admission is free and the program will last 30 to 45 minutes inside the Museum Annex. Blacksmith Don Campbell of Hazleton area will demonstrate his skills in the 1848 Hegarty Blacksmith Shop, located on Hegarty Avenue. Hegarty’s Shop was the oldest continually run business in Schuylkill County when it closed in 1974 after being operated by three generations of the Hegarty family since 1848. Freudenberger said “The 1801 Moser Log Home on East Broad St. is presently closed and awaiting permits and replacement of the porch and stairway before it can be reopened to the public for tours. The Hegarty Blacksmith Shop, Moser Log Home, and the Tamaqua Area Historical Museum are all owned and cared for by the Tamaqua Historical Society. A Rubber Duck Race on the Little Schuylkill River is planned by the Tamaqua Fire Police Association and will be held at 3 PM on the Little Schuylkill River in the center of town. The start line will be the Elm Street bridge, and the finish line is just south of the Cedar Street bridge near Boyer’s Market. Prizes will be awarded. Purchase your tickets from any fire police members or the day of the Summerfest downtown. Call Bob Schlorf at 570-778-6403 for advance tickets,. Rain date for the Rubber Duck Race will be June 25.

Leiby’s Carriage Service will provide horsedrawn trolley car rides pulled by their beautiful Belgian Draft Horses throughout the downtown. Visitors can board the trolley along Berwick Street near Wachovia Bank. Along east and west Broad Street, visitors will be able to view the new “Tamaqua Has Heart” public art project at various locations. The Tamaqua Art Center will have a booth along the station sidewalk with more information about this exciting art project in downtown Tamaqua. Tons of delicious ethnic and favorite festival foods will be offered by vendors and organizations along the festival route. Everything from homemade bleenies, halupki, halushki, pierogies, steak sandwiches, Hawaiian Ice, fresh cut french fries, cotton candy, fudge, lemonade, homemade soups, pizza, funnel cake, to Caribbean cuisine, Italian ice, meatball subs, pit barbecue sandwiches, bake sales, and fruit salad, there is something for every appetite! Many other indoor dining opportunities and special menu items will be offered at the many fine restaurants and shops in downtown Tamaqua during the Summerfest. A variety of music will entertain visitors including a live broadcast of the WMGH Polka Program with Polka Joe Manjack from 10 to 1. DJ Shawn Frederickson will be spinning your favorite summertime tunes from 1 to 5, Buster the Clown will entertain the kids with ballon animals, and a variety of games and a bounce house will be setup downtown. Many local organizations will display their items and have fundraising sales that day.

Come out and show them your support.

For more information on the Summerfest or to register as a vendor or exhibitor, contact the Tamaqua Historical Society at 610-597-6722 or by email to dalefreud@gmail.com.

The Tamaqua Summerfest is a great way for the entire family to celebrate Father’s Day with dad! Free

Schuylkill County Obituaries for 06/08/17

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Schuylkill County Obituaries for 06/08/17

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Raymond M. Morgan, 42, of Hobart St., Gordon. passed away Wednesday, June 7th, 2017 at home.

Born in Butler Twp., PA July 23,1974 the son of Dennis L. Morgan, Gordon and the late Mabel (Hoffman) Morgan who died in 2005. He graduated from North Schuylkill High School class of 1993 and previously worked as a tree trimmer and regularly helped at the Food Pantry,Ashland. In addition to his father Dennis four brothers survive: James,Girardville,PA; Keith & Dennis of Gordon and Mark of Frackville,PA. Funeral Services will be held Tuesday, June 13,2017 at 12:00 Noon from the Kull-Heizenroth Funeral Home, Ashland,PA. Celebrant Susie Hocking officiating. Interment in Christ Church Cemetery, Ft. Springs, PA.

Visitation Tuesday 10:00-12 Noon from the Kull-Heizenroth Funeral Home in Ashland. Kull-Heizenroth Funeral Home, Ashland is in charge.

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Sponsored by










Schuylkill County Fireworks Schedule for 2017

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Schuylkill County Fireworks Schedule for 2017

East Norwegian Township
Saturday, June 10, 2017

Hegins
Saturday, June 14th, 2017

Mahanoy City
Saturday, July 8th, 2017 at Dusk (Also same day as Community Day)

Minersville
Saturday, June 10, 2017

Port Carbon

Tuesday, July 4th, 2017

**Continue to watch this page for the up to date schedule

** If you are aware of a fireworks display that is not listed here, please sent it to skooknews@outlook.com or message us via our Facebook page.

Schuylkill County Weather Forecast for 06/08/17

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Schuylkill County Weather Forecast for 06/08/17

Thursday - Clouds and Sun - High in the Mid 70's
Thursday Night - Cloudy - Stray Shower Possible Overnight - Low near 50
Friday - Partly Sunny - High in the Lower 70's
Saturday - Clouds and Sun - Stray Shower or Storm Possible in the Afternoon - High near 80
Sunday - Sunny- High in the Upper 80's
Monday - Sunny - High near 90



Schuylkill County Police Log for 06/08/2017

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Schuylkill County Police Log for 06/08/2017


Three Face Drug Charges

On Friday, June 2, 2017 around 11:00pm., the Orwigsburg Police Department stopped a vehicle in the 300 block of S. Warren Street for an equipment violation. 

An investigation at the scene led to the seizure of marijuana, associated drug equipment, and cash. 

The front seat passenger, identified as Ricky Smith, 23, of Auburn, was taken into custody and incarcerated on an outstanding Schuylkill County bench warrant. 

Also in the vehicle were Kenneth Smith, 56, of  Minersville, and Cory Kauffman, 21, of Shartlesville.

All three passengers have been charged with possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance, possession of a small amount of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. 

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Two Charges with Underage Drinking and Harrassment

On Saturday, June 3, 2017 around 2:20am, the Orwigsburg Police Department investigated an incident involving passengers in a vehicle who had been harassing a Borough resident. 

According to Police, a Borough man reported that a vehicle drove past him on multiple occasions, each time shouting obscenities and making threats. 

On the final occasion, an officer was in the area and witnessed the offense. 

A subsequent investigation found Christopher Seaman, 20, Zachary Martin, 20, both of Orwigsburg
to be minors and under the influence of alcoholic beverages. 

Both will be charged with disorderly conduct and underage drinking.

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Miners Bank Opens New Location in Orwigsburg

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Mid Penn Bank, subsidiary of Mid Penn Bancorp Inc. (NASDAQ: MPB), held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Wednesday, June 7, to celebrate the opening of its newest branch office, located at 1021 Centre Turnpike in Orwigsburg.

This location is the bank’s fifth branch in Schuylkill County.  

The Orwigsburg office will operate as Miners Bank, a division of Mid Penn Bank, and the addition extends the company’s footprint to include 23 branches in Central Pennsylvania. The location is expected to employ three to five team members, including area banking veterans Mark Ketch and Karen Kenderdine, to fulfill personal banking, business banking, trust and lending needs.

“The Schuylkill County community has welcomed and embraced our presence, and we look forward to providing them with the exceptional banking services they deserve” said Mid Penn Bank President and CEO Rory G. Ritrievi. “Our local team members understand the needs of Orwigsburg residents and are delighted to be joining the community to introduce individuals, businesses and organizations to our widely embraced style of community banking.”

The bank’s other Schuylkill County locations include Minersville, Frackville, Tremont and Tower City.

In addition to traditional branch banking, Mid Penn also offers online banking, mobile banking and telephone banking to provide customers with on-the-go, instant account access.

Mid Penn Bank also has plans to begin developing and constructing a branch in Halifax, Dauphin County, in 2017 (pending township and regulatory approvals). Mid Penn is also party to a merger agreement with The Scottdale Bank & Trust Company, which operates five branches in western Pennsylvania.


Argall and Goodman Host Concealed Carry Seminar

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Senator David G. Argall (R-Schuylkill/Berks) and Representative Neal Goodman (D Schuylkill) co-hosted a Concealed Carry Seminar at Minersville High School on Wednesday, June 7, 2017, to educate gun owners about state laws regarding firearms with Schuylkill County Sheriff Joe Groody and Berks County Sheriff Eric Weaknecht.

In addition to educating local residents about laws pertaining to gun ownership, the seminar also helped guide responsible gun owners through the process of applying for various permits.

“Protecting and exercising our Second Amendment rights is a high priority for many local residents, but it is important to ensure state laws and safety guidelines are observed,” Argall said. “I look forward to speaking with local residents about responsible gun ownership.”

“This seminar helped many local residents learn how to exercise their Second Amendment rights in a safe, responsible manner. I thank Senator Argall and Sheriffs Groody and Weaknecht for all the work they did to make this event a success” added Goodman.

Police Investigating Theft of Antique Cash Register

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State Police are investigating the theft of an antique cash register and other items last month.

According to the Pennsylvania State Police at Frackville, they are currently investigating a commercial burglary at the Smith's Country Inn that occurred between 05/22/17 and 06/02/17.

Police say thieves removed several copper tea kettles and a large antique National Cash Register made of brass from the inside of the building.

The register is valued at approximately $3,000.

If anyone has any information, they are asked to contact Trooper Michael Allar at 570-874-5300, any information provided will remain confidential.

Two Injured in Blythe Township Crash Thursday Morning

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Two people were injured in a Blythe Township crash Thursday morning.

According to the Pennsylvania State Police at Frackville, around 10:40am, emergency personnel were called to a 1 vehicle crash on Tumbling Run Road in Blythe Township near the North Manheim Township Line.

Police say a vehicle, driven by Kayla Drasdis, 18, of Pottsville was travelling westbound on Tumbling Run Road, when she lost lost control while negotiating a slight left curve.

Drasdis' vehicle went partially into the eastbound lane, then began to skid back across the westbound lane, spinning and struck the westbound guiderail.

The vehicle then flipped over the guiderail going airborne for approximately 120 feet before coming down on the roadside edge of a crevasse, roughly a 40 feet dropoff.

The vehicle rolled over several times as it tumbled into the crevasse.

Both the driver and her passenger, Delaney Golden, 19, were securely seat belted, No airbags deployed.

Both occupants were able to climb out of the wreckage and up to the roadway.

Both occupants had minor to moderate injuries and were transported to the Schuylkill Medical Center, East via Schuylkill County EMS.

Kaska Hose Company also responded to the scene.

Air Monitoring in Schuylkill County Shows No Dangerous Levels of Dust

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Following a 13-month air quality study, the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection  has determined that dust levels in an area of the borough of McAdoo, are not a danger to residents and do not exceed state-wide standards for settled particulate matter.


Residents expressed concerns that dust from a nearby mine, coal refuse site, and coal fired power plant could be impacting their homes.

From February 2016 to March 2017, dust fall jars were placed at four separate locations both in and outside the borough. 

The average monthly result for insoluble dust, which is measured as tons per square mile per month (T/Mi2/Month), at each location was:

•         Location one - 6.6 T/Mi2/Month
•         Location two - 8 T/Mi2/Month
•         Location three - 12 T/Mi2/Month
•         Location four - 4 T/Mi2/Month

DEP compared insoluble dust results to the state-wide air quality limit for settled particulate matter, which is 43 (T/Mi2/Month). Typical components of the insoluble dust included organic material, soil dust, quartz sand and coal dust.

“When that concern began, DEP responded with monitoring to confirm that dangerous levels of dust were not present in the air in that part of Schuylkill County,” said Mike Bedrin, Director of DEP’s Northeast Regional Office in Wilkes-Barre. “The results of this air monitoring will hopefully alleviate the concerns residents have about the quality of air they are breathing.”

The results of the air monitoring also showed that the amount of total insoluble dust recorded during the duration of the 13-month sampling event was below a level that would require dust control beyond the standard best practices, such as the use of water or sweepers. DEP’s regulations require reasonable actions to control dust, and recommends that the industrial locations in that part of McAdoo continue to utilize standard best practices to control dust.

Soldiers to Repaint Tank in Mahanoy City

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On Thursday, soldiers were in Mahanoy City to prepare to repaint the tank at the borough's Veterans Memorial Park.


The Mahanoy City Area Veteran's Association organized the soldiers from Fort Indiantown Gap to paint the M60-A3 Patton Tank on North Catawissa Street.

The Good American Hose Company hosed down the tank prior for the soldiers to be on-site Thursday to prepare for repainting.

The Red Zone, Mahanoy City, provided lunch for the soldiers.





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