Local girl heads to Honor Camp
A Pottstown girl is among those who have been selected to the Pennsylvania State Police commissioner's Honor Camp in Hershey.
Francesca Memoli of Pottstown will join 51 other teenagers who will learn about state police operations at the State Police Academy, according to a press release issued Tuesday by Commissioner Frank E. Pawlowski.
The cadets, ages 13-18, were picked from 1,500 boys and girls who participated in local Camp Cadet programs in 2008.
Pawlowski said the Honor Camp was created in 1998 as a reward for the top two cadets from each local program.
“The Honor Camp will provide the cadets with a greater understanding and appreciation of the Pennsylvania State Police and state government,” Pawlowski said. “Also, this is an excellent opportunity for our troopers to build positive professional relationships with these outstanding teenagers.”
Troopers teach Honor Camp cadets about criminal investigations, police skills, use of force and more. The camp includes team problem-solving activities and sports.
Visits to the Capitol, governor’s residence, state police headquarters, and Hershey’s Chocolate World also are included.
Memoli will begin her week of state police exposure on Aug. 2 and a graduation ceremony is held at the end of the week at the academy.
The Honor Camp program is coordinated by Cpl. Joseph P. Nolte of the State Police Bureau of Training and Education.
Francesca Memoli of Pottstown will join 51 other teenagers who will learn about state police operations at the State Police Academy, according to a press release issued Tuesday by Commissioner Frank E. Pawlowski.
The cadets, ages 13-18, were picked from 1,500 boys and girls who participated in local Camp Cadet programs in 2008.
Pawlowski said the Honor Camp was created in 1998 as a reward for the top two cadets from each local program.
“The Honor Camp will provide the cadets with a greater understanding and appreciation of the Pennsylvania State Police and state government,” Pawlowski said. “Also, this is an excellent opportunity for our troopers to build positive professional relationships with these outstanding teenagers.”
Troopers teach Honor Camp cadets about criminal investigations, police skills, use of force and more. The camp includes team problem-solving activities and sports.
Visits to the Capitol, governor’s residence, state police headquarters, and Hershey’s Chocolate World also are included.
Memoli will begin her week of state police exposure on Aug. 2 and a graduation ceremony is held at the end of the week at the academy.
The Honor Camp program is coordinated by Cpl. Joseph P. Nolte of the State Police Bureau of Training and Education.
Labels: July 28 2009
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