Parole/probation revocation hearings were held by Carbon Count judges on petitions filed by the adult probation office against defendants who violated the terms of their release/sentence.

Robert Miller, 53, of Lehighton, had his parole revoked on a charge of fleeing or attempting to elude police on petition of probation officer Jullian C. McGinley for violating conditions by failing to report to the probation office as directed, testing positive for opiates and failing to complete a inpatient rehabilitation program.President Judge Roger N. Nanovic II resentenced him to serve four months in the county prison effective Jan. 26 followed by a probation period upon is parole.Jocelyn Tiglio,21, of Weatherly, had her probation revoked on a charge of resisting arrest on petition of probation officer Joseph Bettine for violating conditions by failing to make a concerted effort to pay court costs, failing to complete drug and alcohol treatment, failing to complete mental health treatment and failing to complete 50 hours of community service.Judge Joseph J. Matika resentenced Tiglio to serve three to six months in the county prison effective Sept. 1 at 9 a.m. However, if she completes the D & A and mental treatment, the community service and pay $625 on her court costs while making her regular payments by that date, the order will be vacated.Andrette Haupt,56, of Jim Thorpe, had her parole revoked on a retail theft charge on petition of probation officer Toby M. Butz for violating conditions by being arrested for another retail theft by Nesquehoning police.Matika resentenced her to serve 135 days back time in the county prison with credit for 19 already served, effective March 4.Steven Craigie,32, of Jim Thorpe, had his parole revoked on a driving under the influence charge on petition of probation officer Clifford Eckhart for violating conditions by failing to report to the probation office as directed, absconding from his approved residence, being arrested for disorderly conduct, and failing to submit to a scheduled drug screen, which violated the zero-tolerance condition.Judge Steven R. Serfass resentenced him to serve the balance of his sentence, which runs to Oct. 28, 2018. He was also ordered to get a drug and alcohol evaluation and was made eligible for work-release privileges.