Judge James Goodman dissolved the bench warrant against Noelle Parisi, 29, of Tamaqua. He reinstated $5,000 percentage cash bail, and ordered her to live at 223 Pine St., Tamaqua, and not move without notifying the court and district attorney's office in writing.

Goodman in July 2014 had reduced Parisi's bail on a prior offense from $25,000 to $5,000, meaning she had to post $500 to gain her freedom. Under Goodman's orders, Parisi was required to live with her grandfather, Cornelius England. She was forbidden to have or use alcoholic beverages, controlled substances or drug paraphernalia, and was required to get a job within 30 days or notify the district attorney.Judge John Domalakes on Sept. 12, 2014, revoked her bail and issued a bench warrant for her arrest.Parisi had been charged by Tamaqua police with two felony counts of manufacture, delivery or possession with intent to manufacture or deliver a controlled substance, and criminal use of a communication facility, and a misdemeanor charge of possessing a prescribed drug not meant for her.The charges stemmed from a May 21, 2014, incident. She was charged again on Aug. 26, 2014, by Tamaqua police with theft and receiving stolen property.Dana McFadden, 23, of Summit Hill. Goodman reinstated bail of $5,000 unsecured, and ordered McFadden to live at 118 W. Ludlow St., Summit Hill, and not move without notifying the court and district attorney's office in writing.She was charged on May 25, 2014, by Rush Township police with use or possession of drug paraphernalia.McFadden's bail at the time was set as recognizance, meaning she did not have to post cash or property.Monica Russup, 48, of Tamaqua. Goodman reinstated $1,000 unsecured bail, and ordered her to live at 216 Owl Creek Road, Tamaqua, and not move without notifying the court and district attorney's office in writing.Russup was charged on Dec. 10, 2014, by Coaldale police with use or possession of drug paraphernalia.Goodman also revoked the bail of Amanda Welker, 26, of Tamaqua. He then set bail at $5,000 percentage cash.Welker was charged on Jan. 21 by Tamaqua police with burglary, criminal trespass, and use or possession of drug paraphernalia.The charges stem from a Nov. 25 burglary at her former place of employment, Tommy's Sub Shop on Railroad Street. The burglary charges were withdrawn by arresting officer Keith Harig.