Olivia Schlinkman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Jul 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Times Tribune
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Council approves creation of assistant administrator role (opens the original)
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Pottsville City Council will move forward with developing a new assistant city administrator role. The decision comes just one month after the council hired a new senior administrator to fill the vacancy left by Ian Mahal’s resignation last August. At Monday night’s monthly meeting, Councilman Scott Price (R) was the sole dissident to that decision, arguing that hiring one more city employee is not the answer to the city’s ongoing financial distress. At council’s June meeting, Robert Straebel wa
Tamaqua PD: Man head-butted officer after arrest for trespassing (opens the original)
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A Tamaqua man is behind bars on $75,000 bail after police say he caused injury to an officer by head-butting him, after allegedly trespassing numerous residences and leading police on a foot pursuit. Malik Zver, 26, faces nine charges, including felony counts of aggravated assault, evading arrest on foot and flight to avoid apprehension. Zver is also charged with misdemeanor counts of simple assault, loitering at night, resisting arrest and a summary offense for public drunkenness. According to
Makers market brings ‘small business love’ to Pottsville (opens the original)
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Heather Schlein hopes her new pop-up makers market — a summer-long series of gatherings by women, for women — is a future Pottsville tradition in the making. Schlein’s Handmade Happy Hour is taking over Arrow Studio & Events on Centre Street almost every Wednesday evening this summer. The recurring event brings together female business owners from Schuylkill County and beyond to network, share their creations and bring some “small business love to downtown.” Walk through Arrow Studio’s open door
Wallace for Congress campaign opens Pottsville office (opens the original)
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Rachel Wallace’s brand-new congressional campaign office is a true reflection of grassroots politics — rugs are duct-taped down to prevent tripping, letters of encouragement and well-wishes are pinned to a wall, hundreds of lawn signs are propped up against one another and string lights drape from the ceiling. The space is honest, no frills — but the people inside couldn’t be more hopeful and eager. “I personally think it’s time for a change,” said Charlie Dries, of Palo Alto. “She’s bright, she
Sale of 177 acres to BRADS Landfill put on hold (opens the original)
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POTTSVILLE — A Reading Anthracite Company petition to sell 177 acres of land to the BRADS Landfill in Blythe Township has been denied for the time being, following a scheduled hearing on Wednesday. But locals’ fight to halt the expansion of the landfill on Burma Road is not over — Reading Anthracite now has 60 days to amend its quiet title lawsuit to verify that all plaintiffs, or owners of portions of the 177 acres, agree to the sale. The company must refile because one of the named plaintiffs
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