Mr. Pavia is so incredibly thankful for all who came out to assist with this dinner. “Something like this can never be a one-man-show. None of this would have happened without the generosity of so many, and I’m grateful to each!”
Read MoreEnjoy a little festivity before the Holiday Dance on Friday, December 6th.
Read MoreKnowing CPR, blood pressure ranges, oxygen levels and a few basics about an EKG may become vitally important if the student encountered an unresponsive person in their community. As a result of the Healthcare Fair, students have been made aware of their own personal health needs, they may have a little prior knowledge they might need to help someone in crisis, and now they know what the Health Assisting shop at LCCTC can offer them even while they continue their studies in high school, and they did this with a little “health” from our friends at LCCTC.
Read MoreIt’s safe to bet that, when Mike Rodgers was little, he spent his free time playing with Tonka trucks or dreaming of being a fire fighter. Read on to see how those dreams became his reality.
Read MoreHave you thought about post-secondary education, but have NO clue how you’re going to come up with money? Have you been applying, or have you been accepted to a school but don’t know how you are going to pay for it? FINANCIAL AID NIGHT!
When: November 18th, 2019
Read MoreThis past week, Keith Stich (Commercial Art Class of 2009) can pen the results of his perfect meet in the books. Not only was his heaviest lift of the day his smoothest lift, at 402 lbs, he has broken yet another World Record — for the THIRD time!
Read MoreWhat does it take to become a police officer? In the latest TiFM Talk, LCCTC’s School Resource Officer from the New Castle Police Department and patrolman for several years, Corporal Hoyland, shared with interested students the answer to this question.
Read MoreThis year, our school took its next steps toward ensuring our students are career and college (…and trade school) ready.
Read MoreThe ability to say a simple, “Thank you” was an honor. These SkillsUSA members could look at their time spent walking in the parade as a service project; however, the warmth and kindness returned from the veterans and families made it seem like the SkillsUSA members were the recipients of something special, instead.
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