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Ex-Weatherly mayor accepted into ARD program

Former Weatherly mayor and council president Paul J. Hadzick, 71, was accepted into the Accelerated

Rehabilitative Disposition program in Carbon County.

Hadzick was charged by borough Police Officer Michael A. Eyer with driving under the influence, incapable of driving safely, first offense; driving an unregistered vehicle; and driving without a license on June 4, 2025.

Carbon County President Judge Roger N. Nanovic accepted Hadzick into ARD for one year and ordered him to pay the $600 cost of the program in addition to a $100 LiveScan fee and a $50 monthly supervision fee. Nanovic also ordered Hadzick to surrender his driver’s license for 60 days.

Other cases included:

• Kyle F. Troxell, 24, of Lehighton, was charged with driving under the influence-high rate of alcohol, first offense; DUI-incapable of driving safely, first offense; driving an unregistered vehicle; and careless driving on Aug. 23, 2025.

Nanovic accepted Troxell into the ARD program for one year, and ordered him to pay the $500 cost of the program in addition to a $50 monthly supervision fee. Nanovic also ordered Troxell to surrender his driver’s license for 30 days and successfully complete an outpatient treatment program.

• Alyssa A. Greenfield, 29, of Albrightsville, was charged by Lehighton State Trooper Matthew A. Treible with driving under the influence-incapable of driving safely, first offense; DUI-impaired ability, first offense; DUI-controlled substance, schedule 2 or 3, first offense; disregarding traffic lanes; speeding; careless driving; and failing to use seat belts on Feb. 12, 2025.

Nanovic accepted her into the ARD program for one year and ordered her to pay the $650 cost of the program in addition to a $50 monthly supervision fee. He also ordered Greenfield to surrender her driver’s license for 60 days and successfully complete an outpatient treatment program.

Acceptance into the ARD program, for first-time nonviolent offenders, does not mean the defendant has admitted guilt. People who successfully complete the program may have their records expunged.