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People gather to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new police and fire station in Wilmington, Vt., on Wednesday, April 28, 2021.
Kristopher Radder, Brattleboro Reformer
People gather to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new police and fire station in Wilmington, Vt., on Wednesday, April 28, 2021.
Kristopher Radder, Brattleboro Reformer
People gather to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new police and fire station in Wilmington, Vt., on Wednesday, April 28, 2021.
Kristopher Radder, Brattleboro Reformer
People gather to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new police and fire station in Wilmington, Vt., on Wednesday, April 28, 2021.
Kristopher Radder, Brattleboro Reformer
People gather to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new police and fire station in Wilmington, Vt., on Wednesday, April 28, 2021.
Although COVID-19 has altered the way many students and adults work, it has not stopped Twin Valley High Schoolâs internship program from helping students discover their passions.
â[My favorite part was] just seeing the culture there and realizing that this is my career that I want to do. I love animals,â said Twin Valley senior Grace Kane, an intern at Aardvark Animal Hospital.
Throughout the internship, Kane was responsible for recording stats for the veterinarians and veterinarian technicians. She was actively involved in both sick and well visits, holding animals to put in IVs, and cleaning cages. With the opportunity to sit in on surgeries, Kane got an up-close look at procedures concerning neutering, spaying, and dental work.
Twin Valley Rotary Club honored Twin Valley High School seniors Emily Brooks and Kade Olsen as Rotary s February Students of the Month for their participation in extracurricular activities and outstanding
Which Pa. schools had the largest number of arrests in 2019-20?
Updated Feb 15, 2021;
The Pennsylvania Department of Education’s annual Safe Schools report for the 2019-20 school year showed a noticeable drop in reported arrests.
Districts are required to submit their misconduct reports, both criminal and academic infractions, to the state every year. Reporting sometimes changes from year-to-year, but no changes were made last school year.
Last year, the top three criminal reasons why students were in trouble statewide were:
Possession, use, or sale of tobacco or vaping 8.34 percent
Fighting 8.14 percent
Minor altercation 5.42 percent
Here’s a list of the schools that had the largest number of arrests, and the crime that was most common at each school.