Cambria County Judge Norman A. Krumenacker III, who’s been involved in Scouting since he was 12 years old, has been awarded the Silver Antelope Award for his volunteer work with the Boy Scouts.
The Silver Antelope is the second highest award presented by the national Boy Scouts of America and recognizes adults for outstanding service to youth.
Krumenacker was one of nine people given Silver Antelopes at a Northeast Region conference in San Diego. The region covers the Northeastern U.S., the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Europe.
Krumenacker, 54, of Westmont, traces his roots in Scouting back to when he became a Tenderfoot at age 12 with the former Troop 11 at Westmont Presbyterian Church.
He rose through the ranks and eventually became an Eagle Scout-Order of the Arrow. As an adult, he has served as an assistant Scoutmaster, a district commissioner and chairman in Greater Johnstown, president of the Penns Woods Council and on the staff of three national jamborees.
Currently, he is president of the Boy Scouts Area 4, which covers Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and part of New Jersey. For his work with the council, he previously was given the Silver Beaver Award, the third highest national award.
Krumenacker also is president of both the Conemaugh Health System and the Good Samaritan Medical Center boards, president of the Pennsylvania Conference of State Trial Judges and is active in the National Conference of Juvenile and Family Court Judges.
In county court, he handles the Children & Youth Services cases and has participated in programs on foster family training, child abuse and other youth-related issues.
Local News
Scouting recognizes Cambria judge
- Local News
-
-
Proposed bill would expand use of traffic-light cameras
Some call it the hand of “big brother,” others are convinced cameras at signal lights would be effective in curbing red-light runners and ultimately saving lives.
-
Minister's trial date set
An issue has been resolved over the report from an examination of a girl allegedly taken by her mother to a Bedford motel to have sex with a traveling minister, clearing the way for a trial.
-
AP: Almost half of new veterans seek disability
America’s newest veterans are filing for disability benefits at a historic rate, claiming to be the most medically and mentally troubled generation of former troops the nation has ever seen.
-
Geistown beginning crime watch program
Residents will patrol Geistown streets in the coming weeks as part of a community watch program.
-
Persons of the Week: Nanty Glo vets will remember fallen comrades
Michael Kurtz, Tom Kasecky and Steve Kasecky will be among members of the Loy A. Douglass Post 3489 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Nanty Glo who will be honoring fallen veterans today, Memorial Day.
-
AG candidates face potential conflicts of interest
Both candidates for Pennsylvania attorney general have family ties that could pose a conflict of interest for the one who is elected as the state’s next chief legal officer.
-
Lawmakers: Capitol rallies unpersuasive
Nancy Richey stepped to the podium with a microphone at the Capitol rotunda with the hope that the right people would hear her message.
-
Richland closer to new chief
The search for Richland’s next police chief is winding down.
-
In brief: Thunderstorm downs trees, knocks out power
A late Sunday afternoon thunderstorm brought high winds, hard rain and hail to the Cambria-Somerset region.
- District Deaths May 28, 2012
- More Local News Headlines
-


