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Brandonorth Bass scored18 of his postseason career-loftier 27 points in the 3rd quarter on Mon every bit the Boston Celtics pulled abroad from the Philadel- phia 76ers to win101-85 and take a 3-ii atomic number 82 in their East- ern Conference semifinal series. Kevin Garnett added twenty points and Rajon Rondo hadthirteen points and14 assistances for the Celtics, who can accelerate to the Eastward finals with a win in Game 6 on Midweek. Elton Brand scored19 and Evan Turner had1onepoints and x rebounds for the 76ers.
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WILKES-BARRE – A county audit of bills submitted by an at- torney who admitted to double billing the county shonosotrosd the corporeality of overcharges was less thanthosefoundbyanauditorthe attorney hired to examine her bills, Luzerne Canton Controller WalterGriffithsaidMonday. Griffith said the county inspect showed attorney Angela Stevens overcharged a full of $51,194 for thepreparationanddeliveryoffee petitions, whereas the audit per- formed by Forensic Resolutions Inc. of New Bailiwick of jersey make up one's mindd thoseoverchargeswere$55,049. Griffith noted he did not have access to beaksouthward from December 2011 to Feb 2012 that were never submitted for payment by Stevens. He said he believes the effigysbetweenthetwoauditsare close enough that the county should accept the Forensic Reso- lutions findings and not hire its own forensic auditor, which would cost $22,000 to $46,500, basedonproposalsthatweresub- mitted. "I think our report is compara- bleenoughtosaywearecomfort- able with the Forensic Resolu- tions inspect," Griffith said. "To go out and spend another $twoscore,000 wouldbeawasteoftaxpyeprmon- ey. If nosotros find another $ane0,000, whatarewegoingtogainfromit?"
Controller: No demand to hire auditor
SeeSTEVENS,Page10A
Review paid for by attorney Angela Stevens shows more overcharges than county's.
ByTERRIEMORGAN-BESECKER
tmorgan@timesleader.com
Southteastwardvenorths 1000riffith
WILKES-BARREastward–At- torneyAngelaStevensouthwardwasin theprocessouthofinvestigating whyherbillstoLuzerneCoun- tynosotrosresohightwoweeks beforeaTheTimesLeader investigationrevealedshehad doubledbillthecounty,her attorneysaidMonday. AttorneyMarcRaspantiof Philadelphiasaidanelectronic mail Stevensouthwardsenttoanemployedue eastin herofficeonAtomic number 26b.12showsshe hadbecomesuspiciousofher billingafterreceivinga1099 formfromthecountyshowing howmuchshehadbeenpaid in201ane. IntheemailStevensouthasksthe employeetocontactthe
Stevens began probe
Her attorney says actions show "honest dealing."
ByTERRIEMORGAN-BESECKER
tmorgan@timesleder.com
SeeCHECKED,Page10A
For the commencement time since the state's electricity rate caps expired in 2010, PPL Electric will heighten its "price-to- compare" rates commencement June 1. But even with the fifteen percent in- crease, the average PPL residential customer will still pay less this sum- mer than last summer or at any bespeak since Jan. one, 2010. The new price-to-compare rate, which the Public Utility Commission did non object to, will be 7.993 cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh), up from 6.935 cents per kilowatt-hour cur- rently. For the average residential customer united states of americainthousand i,000 kWh per month, the increase equates to almost $x.fifty each month. Prices accept been kept down since the state's rate caps expired in 2010, thanks largely to competition and the natural gas industry. "When natural gas rates are downward, the price of electricity is dowdue north," noted Irwin "Sonny" Popowsky, the country'southward consumer advocate. Kurt Blumenau, a PPL spokesman, said "for the last year or so, the nail in natural gas has driven down the toll of wholesale energy." Just he said "power prices usually increase in the summer on the wholesale mar- ket. It's a time of meridian need." Even though the new price to com- pare, which is a combination of gen- eration and transmission prices, is
Power rates are going up
SeePPL,Page10A
PPL Electric Utilities is raising "price-to-compare" rates on June ane.
ByANDREWM.SEDER
aseder@timesleader.com
RICE IS NICE: A 24-hour interval AT THE QUARRY
R
iceTownshipElementarystudentsexperiencedmanusdue south-onlearningMondayduringatouroftheSmalfiftyMountain QuarryinDorranceTownship.
TOPLEFT:
Fourth-graderPeriUrbanovitchbear witnessdue southaRiceKrispiesmarshmallow andblackfooddyecombinationthatshowshowasphaltismadeast.ToherleftareclassmatesSydneyHarmentum, andMattyAdamczyk.
TOPCorrect:
Thestudentscheckoutthefeelandtextureofdifferenttypesofcrushedstone.
ABOVE:
Studentsfromleft,frontrow:PeriUrbanovitch,SydneyHarchinandMattyAdamczyk;bacmrow,SaraPettit, AbiReillyandIsisFlyshowtheirblacktonguesaftereatingtheKrispiestreatafterthedemonstration.
DON CAREY PHOTOS/THE TIMES LEADER
The Luzerne County prison system's five-dog 1000-9 unit has shrunkwiththreelayoffs,leaving thefutureofthespecialprogragrand upwardly in the air. Budgetary cuts forced 61 lay- offsinMarch,including18atthe county prison house. Prison house Wardedue north Joe Piazza gave upward three Yard-9 offi- cers and other staffers because his 2012 budget was reduced from $28.half dozen 1000000 to $26.9 mil- lion. Nine-year-oldcanineRockyre- tired and was sold to his fur- loughedGrand-9sergeantfor$one,Piaz- za said. The other ii furloughed K-9 officers all the same piece of work for the county because they exercised their unionrightstobumpintocorrec- tions officer positions held past workers with less seniority, but theirdogsouthward--6-year-oldDue westyattand Brutus -- remain off duty. Piazza does non know if Wyatt and Brutus will return to work. Handlers must proceed the dogs at their homes. The prison cov- ers their nutrient, veterinary care and training in case one of the two remaining K-9 positions exist- comes vacant or funding allows One thousand-9positionstoberestored,Piaz- za said.
Jail's Yard-9 unit dogged by layoffs
Budget cuts cause prison house to requite up iii of 5 dogs. One sold; 2 more are off duty.
ByJENNIFERLEARN-ANDES
jandes@timesleader.com
SeeCANINESouthward,Page10A
CHICAGO — President Ba- rack Obama and leaders around the globe locked in place an Af- ghanistanexitpathMondaythat volition still keep their troops fight- inganddyingtherefortwomore years,acknowledgingtherenev- erwillbepointatwhichtheycan say,"Thisisalldone.Thisisper- fect." Obama, presiding over a 50- nation westar coalition sum- 1000it in his hometown, summed up themoodofall the nations by saying the Af- ghanistan that volition be left behind will be stable enough for them to depart — good enough later on a decade of
Obama: No 'perfect' cease to Afghanistan
PastBENFELLER andANNEGEARAN
Acquaintanced Press
SeeNATO,Page8A
Obama
Grand
PAGEastward 2A TUESouthDAY, MAY iiii, 2012 THDue east TIMESouth LEADER www.timeastwardsouthleadeastr.cochiliad
Adonizio,Helen Altavilla,JosephSr. Benkoski,Margaret Biruk,Hadwiga Brown,Kenneth Carver,Dorothy Fischer,JosephIII Friedman,Denise Gudman,Genevieve Gulick,Michael Hudelson,James Jennings,Emma Malenovitch, Lawrence Malone,Thomas Matteast,GeorgeJr. White potato,James Polachek,RobertSr. Quinn,Alexander Rupp,Eileen Shaw,Kenneth Sorber,Lawrene Stanishefski,Walter 5anFleet,Carl Walker,Anna Yankoski,Edward Zeveney,Lillian
OBITUARIES
Page 2A, 6A, 8A
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HARRISBURG – One player matched all five winning numbers drawn in Monday's "Pennsylvania Greenbacks 5" game, winning $225,000, and then the jackpot volition be worth $125 million. Lottery officials said 48 players matched four num- bers and won $354 each; 2,156 players matched 3 numbers and won $xiii each; and 28,188 players matched 2 numbers and won $1 each.
•
Thursday's "Pennsylva- nia Match 6 Lotto" jackpot will be worth at least $700,000 considering no actor holds a ticket with one row that matches all six winning numbers drawn in Monday's game.
LOTTERY
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Delivery Mon–Sun $iii.60 per week Mailed Subscriptions Monday–Sunday $4.45 per week in PA $iv.85 per week exterior PA Published daily by: Impressions Media 15 Northward. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 Periodicals postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, PA and additional mailing offices Postmaster: Transport address changes to Times Leader, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
+(ISSN No. 0896-4084) USPS 499-710
Issue No. 2012-143
Grand
ichael Gulick, 62, a resident of Drums, passed into eternal life Sunday afternoon, May twenty, 2012, in the Hospiceastward of the Sacred Heart, Wilkes-Barre, after a very brief ill- nessofALS(LouGehrig'southwardDisease). Born in Wilkes-Barre on August 26,1949,hewasasonofthelateMi- chael and Antoinette (Tarasuk ) Gulick. He was a graduate of the GAR Memorial High Schoolhouse in1967, Lu- zerne County Community Higher andKing'southHigher.Hewasformerly utilizeedbyTechneglasandWYZZ radio station for many years. Michael is survived by his loving wife, Sharon, and they would have historic their 41st wedding anni- versary in July; his daughters, Min- dy Kachurak and husband Robert, MountainTop,andMicheleRoman andhusbandLarry,Lewisville,Tex- equally; son, Daniel, Wilkes-Barre. Also surviving are five grandchildren, JustinandRyanKachurak,EvanRo- man, Tyler and Isabella Gulick. He was a devoted husband, fa- ther, grandfather and friend to many and always kept the states laughing with his humor. Michael wanted to slide into heavenwithamartiniinonehand,a cigar in the other and saying "Oh what a ride…" He was a passionate hunter and fisherman and a mem- ber of the Beech Mountain Lakdue east Sports Club. Michael too attended servicesattheWelshBethelBaptist Church building in Wilkes-Barre. Thank you to all of the family and friends who visited and helped throughout these difficult times. SpecialthankstotheALSAssoci- ation, Hospice of the Sacred Centre, Dr. Philip Benyo for his dedication as a friend and doctor, along with Pastor Emanuel Stivers, a devoted friend.
Funeralserviceswill
exist held on Wednesdayati1a.m.attheMcCune Funeral Home, 80 Due south. Mountain Blvd., Mountain Top. Interment willtakeplaceattheconvenienceof the family. Friends may phone call today frog6to8p.m.atthefuneralhome. Inlieuofflowers,memorialdona- tions tin can exist sent to the Welsh Exist- thelBaptistChurch,290ParrishSt., Wilkes-Barre, PA18702.
Michael Gulick
May 20, 2012
J
ames Due north. Hudelson, 71, Lakeland, Fla., formerly of W Pittston, andformerWestPittstonFirePrincipal, died Thursday, May17, 201ii, in La- keland Regional Medical Center, Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Hudelson was built-in in Pitt- ston,sonofthelateHarveyandJes- sieHoagHudelsodue northandwasagradu- ate of W Pittston Loftier School. He attended the Wilkes-Barre Campus, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, and had served in the U.Due south. Air Strength. He had been employed as a ser- viceman, first for Power Engineer- ing Corporation, Plains Township, and later for Dancheck Fire Equip- ment Visitor, Edwardsville. He had resided in Florida since 2000. Mr. Hudelson had been agile in Masonry and was a member of Val- ley Lodge 499, Costless and Accepted Masons, West Pittston; Keyst1 Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scot- tish Rite Masons, Scranton, and IremTemple,AncientArabicOrder NoblesoftheMysticShrine,Dallevery bit. He had been a longtime member of the Irem Motor Corps and of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Shrine Gild. In improver, he had served every bit Fire Chief of Westwardest Pittston for some time, had been a special policeman in West Pittston and was an ambu- lance technician with West Pittston Ambulance. He was a life member and mem- beroftheBoardofDirectorsofWest Pittston Hose Company1. Survivingarehiswife,theformer Sharon Larmouth; daughter, Mrs. Vicki Devine, and her husband. Jo- seph, all of Lakeland, Fla.; grand- son, Adam Devine; sister, Mrs. Eli- zabeth Edmunds. and her husband, Jack, Ridley Park, Pa; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral will exist held
Thurs- day at11am from the H. Mer- ritt Hughes Funeral Home Inc., a GoldenRuleFuneralHome,211Lu- zerne Ave., West Pittston, with the Rev.W.JamesPall,aUnitedMetho- dist Minister, officiating. Interment will be in Marcy Cemetery, Duryea. Friends may phone call Wed 7 to ix p.grand.ValleyLodge499,FreeandAc- cepted Masons will conduct a Ma- sonicServiceat7:30p.chiliad.andmem- bersoftheIremMotorCorpsarein- vited to participate in the service. The family requests that flowers beomittedandthatmemorialdona- tions in Mr. Hudelson's proper noun may be made to a clemency of the donor'southward pick.
James Due north. Hudelson
May17, 2012
Mr. Kenneth B. Brown, 81, of 435 Scottsville Road, Mehoo- pany, passed away at his home in Scotts- ville, Windham Township, Wyoming County, on Saturday evening, May 19, 2012, surrounded past his family unit. HewasborninScottsville,onthe familysubcontract,onJuly18,1930,sonof the late John T. and Mary Eastward. Ney Chocolate-brown. Ken was the husband of the late Anna M. Chocolate-brown, who passed away onAugust3,20oneane.Theywouldhave celebrated their 64th anniversary this September. All of his life he lived on the fam- ily subcontract in Scottsville, where he grew up and where he would later on raise his family. Many of his chil- dren and grandchildrenorthward are still liv- ing there. For many years, Ken was a truck driver for Vandervort Mills in La- ceyville and Kintner Mills in Mesh- oppen. Forover20years,hewasaWind- ham Tainship supervisor, and many of those years was the Road Master. Ken was as well a member of the Due north Apartment Cemetery board of directors, and was the caretaker for over 25 years. He was honored by Wyoming County for continuously voting for 50 years. Ken is survived by his children, Gary Due west. Brown; Karen and her hus- band, Michael Ciprich; Terry and hiswife,PhyllisBrown,allofScotts- ville, and Lynne Brown of Dushore. Also surviving are his14 grandchil- dren and 24 keen-grandchildren. He is besides survived past a sister, Mrs. Mildred Vocaliser of Laceyville; sever- al nieces and nephews. Also his married woman and parents, he was preceded in expiry past ii grandsons, Tracy Brown, who passed away on April two, 1988, and Todd Ciprich, on Jan 26, 2005; ii brothers, George Dark-brown and Ralph Brownish.
Funeralservices
volitionbeheldon Friday at xi a.m. from the Sheldon FuneralHome,MainSt.,Laceyville, with the Rev. Joseph Billingsley of theMehoopanyBaptistChurchoffi- ciating. Interment volition be in the North Apartment Cemetery in Laceyville. Family unit and friends may call at the funeralhomeonThursdayfrom5to viii p.m. In lieu of flowers, those wishing may brand memorial donations to theMehoopanyBaptistChurch,Rt. 87, PO Box 162, Mehoopany, PA. 18629.
Kenneth B. Brown
Mayxix, 201ii
MoreastObituaries,Page6Aand8A
L
illian Zeveney, 98, of Plymouth, passed away Sat, May nineteen, 2012. ShewasbornFebruary8,1914,in Plymouth, and was a daughter of thelateAnnaCheponisMileskiand the late Anthony Mileski. Lillianwasanineteen33graduateofPly- mouth High Schoolhouse. She was for- merlyemployedbyLazarusDepart- ment Shop and United Pants. She and her married man, Anthony Zeveney,celebrated72yearsofmar- riage before he passed on. Shewasprecededindeathbyher husband,Anthony;herbrothersouthward,Al- gert Mileski and Edmund Mileski; her son-in-law, Robert M. Wenirksome Sr. She is survived past her girl, Arleen Wenslow, Plymouth; grand- children, Susan Manufacturing planter, Blooms- burg; Sandra Rendina and her hus- ring, Alex, Larksville; Dr. Robert M. Wenslow and his wife, Denise, Cream Ridge, N.J.; great-grandchil- dren, Joshua Miller, Julia Miller, Victoria Rendina and Dominick Rendina; numerous nieces and ne- phews; cousin, Alvina Mack; best friend,ConnieWenslow;andherbe- loved true cat, Miss Bubbles.
AMasdue southofChristianBurial
will exist held today at nine:30 a.yard. from All Saints Parish, Willow Street, Ply- mouth.Friendsmaycalltodayfrom viiito9a.grand.fromWilliams-HagenFu- neral Home Inc., 114 W. Master St., Plymouth.Intermentwillbeheldin the Lithuanian Contained Ceme- tery, W Wyoming.
Lillian Zeveney
May19, 2012
Eastward
dward Yankoski, 85, of Ply- mouth and formerly of Wilkes- Barre, passed away Mon morn- ing, May 21, 2012, in Wilkes-Barre General Infirmary. BorninWilkes-BarreonApril13, 1927,hewasouthasonofthelateWalter and Mary Ann Yablowski Yankoski. He was a graduate of E.L. Meyers High School. Prior to his retirement, he had beenemployedinthemeatpacmale monarch industry at Kingston Provisions. Hewasalife-longmemberofOur Lady of Hope Parish, Wilkes-Barre, andhadanunendingloveforclassi- cal music. Edwardwasprecededindeathby several brothers and sisters. Surviving are his companion of 28 years, Donna Beveled, Plymouth; numerousouthward nieces and nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. Edward was a very carin1000 and kindpersonwhowouldgooutofhis waytohelpanyone.Hewaslovedby all who knew him and will be sadly missed.
Privatefuneralservices
willbe held at the convenience of the fam- ily. Arrangements have been en- trustedtotheBednarski&Thomas Funeral Home, 27 Park Aveast., Wilkes-Barre.
Edward Yankoski
May 21, 2012
A
nna Marie Walker, 98, of Pitt- ston,passedawayMonday,May 21, 2012, in Wesley Village, Jenkins Township. Born in Inkerman on Nov 12, 1913, she was a daughter of the late Martidue north and Mary Neary Gal- lagher. She was a graduate of Jenkins Township High Schoolhouse and was a homemaker. ShewasamemberofSt.Johnthe EvangelistChurchanditsAltarand Rosary Society. Anna was also a member of the Gilded Age Order. She was a loving mother, grand- mother, corking-grandmother, swell- neat-grandmother, sister and will be profoundly missed. Shewaspresacrificedindeathbyher married man, Frank (Hank) Walker, in 1978;blood brothersouth,Anthony,Jamesand Michael Gallagher; sisters Mary Gallagher, Jane Missett, Theresa Brennan and Catherine Repasky; grandsons, Joseph and Frank Ardo- line. Surviving are daughters, Mary Catherine Ardoline and her hus- band, Joseph, Pittston; Suzanne Malloy and her husband, James, Pittston;sons,Franyard(Hank)Walker Jr. and his married woman, Sara, Bear Creek Township,andMartinJosephWalk- er and his wife, Gail, Charlotte, Due north.C.; grandchildren, Jeff and Kris- ten Walker, Brian and Amy Walker, Scott Walker, Mary Pat and Joe Strouse, Linda Ardoline, Michael and Robin Ardoline, Harry Ardo- line,ShawnandMicheldue eastCasey,Jim Malloy;14great-grandchildren;2 great-bang-up grandchildren; sister Margaret Gallagher, Inkerman; nu- merous nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will
exist Thurs- dayat9a.1000.fromthePeterJ.Adoni- zio Funeral Home, 251 William St., Pittston, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 a.yard. in St. John the Evangelist Church, William Street, Pittston. Interment will exist in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from v to 8 p.k. at the funeral home. Memoria50 donationsouthward may exist made to St. Johnorthward the Evangelist Church, William Street, Pittston, PA 18640, or to Wesley Village Se- renity Unit of measurement, 209 Roberts Route, Pitt- ston,PA18640.Onlinecondolences may be made at www.peterjadoni- ziofuneralhome.com.
Anna Walker
May 21, 2012
L
awrence P. Malenovitch, 57, of Wilkes-Barre, died Sabbatum, May 19, 2012, at the University of PennsylvaniaMedicalMiddle,Phila- delphia, later on a long disease. Constabularyrence was built-in in Wilkes- Barre, son to the late Roexistrt (Butch) and Elizabeth (Betty) Mar- kowski Malenovitch. He attended local schools and was a graduate of Bishop Hoban, class of197three. LawrencewasemployedbyQual- ityBeverageasawarehousemanag- er. HewasamemberofSs.Peterand Paul Church, Plains Township. He was an outdoorshuman who loved to go fishing, camping, and boating with family and friends. He was also skilled at throwing darts and shooting puddle. Lawrence is survived by a son, Scott , San Diego, Calif.; daughter, Stacie, Edwardsville; the mother of his children, Rose Malenovitch, Cape Coral, Fla.; blood brothers, Michael R., Plains Township, Matthew M.(Westhitey) and married woman, Allison, at home; sis, Susan Kalnoskas and her husband Patrick, Alachua, Fla.; niecesandnephews,KristinandMi- chael Malenovitch, Plains Town- ship, Matthew and Hailey Maleno- vitch, Wilkes-Barre.
Lawrence'due south funeral will
exist con- ducted on Th at nine a.m. from theMarkV.YanaitisFuneralHome, 55 Starchiliad St., Plains Township. A Mass of Christian Burying will be at ix:30 a.m. in Ss. Peter and Paul Church, Plains Taintransport. Inter- ment will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. Friends may callatthefuneralhomeonWednes- mean solar day from 5 to 8 p.1000. Condolences may exist offered or directions ac- cessed at www.yanaitisfuneral- home.com.
Lawrence P. Malenovitch
May19, 2012
Carl Eugene (Thouene) Vanorthward- Fleet, 93, of Tunkhannock, formerly of Factoryville, died Sunday evening, May 20, 2012, at Gilt Living Eye, Tunkhan- nock. He was a son of the late Harold and Oestrush Smith VanFleet, born May 21,1918, in Wallsville, Pa. He was married to the belatedly and gradeerThelmaRoss,whodiedAu- gust 30, 2010. Autol graduated from Benton High School, Fleetville. He had piece of worked over threescore years at Shadow- brook doing general maintenance. He was a member of the Eaton- ville United Methodist Church. Carl was preceded in decease past a sis,IreneBrown;eightbrothers, Glen, Ernest, Percy, Willard, Ri- chard, Elmer, Robert and Donald. Survivingareason,RonaldVan- Fleet, and wife Sherry of Averill Park, N.Y.; daughter, Charlotte Kingston, and married man Lloyd, of Factoryville;grandchildren,James andhiswife,Pam,ofNewIpswich, N.H.; Kelsey VanFleet of Averill Park, Due north.Y.; Kristen Wright and her husband, Dale, of Bahrain, Saudi Arabia; Susan Carey and her hus- band, Sam, of Factoryville, and Sean VanFleet of Volitioniamsport; great-grandchildren, Eric, Becka and Sarah Kingston; Devin, Ian andErinWright;ZachariahandAl- izah Carey; several nieces and ne- phews.
Graveside service will
be pri- vate and at the convenienceastward of the familywiththeRev.LoriRobinson officiating. Interment held at Clif- fordValleyCemetery,Clifford.Me- morial Service for the public will be held on June 20, at 6:xxx p.m. at the Eatonville United Methodist Church. Inlieuofflowers,memorialcon- tributionsmaybemadetotheAlz- heimer's Association Wilkes-Barre Role, 57 Due north Franklin St., Wilkes- Barreastward,PA18701.Tosendanonlineast condolence, please visit aplitwin- funeralhomes.com.
Carl E. VanFleet
May 20, 2012
A
lexander A. Quinn of Luzerne passed abroad peacefully Satur- day, May19, 2012, in the VA Med- ical Middle Wilkes-Barre. Built-in in Wilkes-Barre, he was a son of the late Alex Bernard and Jane Brennan Quinn. Ale10 was a member of Holy Family unit Parish in Luzerne. Prior to retirement, he was em- ployed past Penn State University Wilkes-Barre campus. Alex served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. Alex participated in the invasion of the islandofIwoJimawiththe5thMa- rine Division, 2nd Battalion 26th Marine. Hewaspresacrificedindeathursdaybyhis married woman, the former Marie Benesky; five sisters, Marion Huling, Jean Corbet, Betty Curtin, Kathleen Kearn and Nancy Smith Alexander was a very loving man with a heart of gold, which was exemplified though his stop- less acts of kindness. His loving children, Gerald and Jane, would like to express their gratitude to his sisters, Rita Clin- tonandFlorenceLavage;hisneph- ew, Michael Kearn; and neighbor, Kathy Pryor Gallagher for all of their exceptional kindness and care that they gave their Dad Surviving are his children, Ger- ald, of Ewing, N.J.; Jane and her married man,RoyOskutis,ofHummel- town, Pa.; grandchildren, Derek Oskutis, Morgan Oskutis; sisters Rita Clinton and Florence Lavage of Wilkes-Barre; Norma and her husband, Al Fry, of Bel Air Physician.; Marguerite McDonald of White- hall; blood brother, John, and his wife, Joan Quinn, of Wilkes-Barre.
A Memorial Mass
for Alex will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Holy Family unit Parish, Ben- nett St., Luzerne. Family and friends are asked to go direct to church building. Interment with War machine Honors volition be held in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. Ar- rangements take been entrusted tot he Lehman-1000regory Funeral Home Inc., 28one Chapel St., Swoyersville. In lieu of flowers, donation can be fabricated to the SPCA of Luzerne County, Fo10 Hill Road, Wilkes- Barre.
Alexander A. Quinn
Maynineteen, 2012
C Chiliad Y Thou
THE TIOne thousandDue eastSouthward 50EADEastwardR wwwest.timesldue eastadeastr.cog TUEDue southDAY, MAY 22, 20ane2 PAME 3A
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WASHINGTON
Columbia County buyouts
U.Southward. Rep. Lou Barletta said Mon- day virtually three dozen overflowing-dam- anile homes in Columbia County will exist bought out at a total project cost of almost $iii.8 million. These 34 "sub- stantially damaged" structures will be acquired and de- molished to reduce hereafter flood dam- age, co-ordinate to the Federal Emer- gency Management Agency. The total project cost is $3,784,094, with the federal share beingness $2,838,070. Twenty-three properties are in Fernville, Hemlock Township andxi backdrop are in Bloomsburg; the total project toll of these buyouts is $1,679,091. FEMA obligates the funding di- rectly to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which and so funds the eligible recipients. The buyouts are funded through FEMA'due south Hazard Mitigation Grant Program. "These buyouts are corking news for property owners who have been flooded," Barletta, R-Hazleton, said in a printing release. For more information nigh FE- MA'southward Chance Mitigation Grant Pro- gram, visit http://www.fema.gov/ government/grant/hmgp/in- dex.shtm.
WILKES-BARRE
Selenski hearing set
A Luzerne County judge scheduled a hearing date for attorneys to argue requests recently fabricated by attorneys for Hugo Selenski, accused in a 2002 double murder. Judge Fred Pie- rantoni said a hear- ing will exist held June 25 for Selen- ski, 38, who is fac- ing the expiry penal- ty if convicted in the deaths of Tammy Fassett and Michael Kerkowski, both of whom were 37 when they died. Investigators allege Selenski killed Fassett and Kerkowski on May three, 2002. Pierantoni has set Selenski'south trial to brainstorm on Sept.x. In recent weeks, Selenski'due south at- torneys requested that charges exist dismissed against their client and that prosecutors be barred from seeking the death penalty confronting Selenski.
FREELAND
MMI open business firm prepare
MMI Preparatory School will accept an open house for the new Joseph A. Turri '45 Library and Learning Cen- ter 8:30 tox:30 a.m. June 2. The new library is on the south side of Old Master along Centre Street. The three,800-square-foot library in- cludes three study rooms that can be converted into a group study room, a reading surface area, a fireplace and vaulted ceilings. The library is function of the school's capital entrada. The school too received a donation from Turri and a $anemillion state Redevel- opment Assist Capital Program grant to fund construction.
WILKES-BARRE
Edifice Bridges begins
The starting time in a serial of community meetings for the Edifice Bridges initiative will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the library of Dodson Uncomplicated School, fourscore Jones St. The purpose of the campaign, born from discussions of pastors Michael Brewster and Shawn Walker, of the Mountain Zion and First Baptist churches, respec- tively, and Mayor Tom Leighton later the April v shooting decease offourteen-year- old Tyler Winstead on Hill Street, is to place pressing issues facing the community and recommend strate- gies and solutions to combat the problems. The first 5 town hall meetings are designed to harness feedback from city residents. The side by side iv meetingsouth volition exist May 31at GAR High School, June 7 at Heights Ele- mentary School, June15 at Coughlin High School and Junenineteen at Meyers High School.
N East West Southward I N B R I East F
Barletta Leighton Selenski
WILKES-BARRE–Amanar- restedFridaybycitypoliceona decade-old homicide warrant in Texas is not the suspect wantedforadeadly2002shoot- ing, a Fort Worth police official said Monday. Rafael Munoz, 39, of Ridge Street, Newport Tainship, told reporters at his arraign- yardeastdue northt fiftyast week that po- lice had thdue east incorrect man over again. He said he hadue south been detained and released four or five times about the homicide in Fort Westorth. Fort Worth police force Sgt. Pedro Criado said Monday that Mu- nozisnotthehomicidesuspect wanted for a fatal shooting in 2002.CriadosaidthatonceMu- noz's fingerprints and photograph- graph wereast analyzed, he was ruled out as the doubtable. Munoz was arrested Fri whenoff-dutycitypoliceofficer Jeremy Sereyka assisted em- ployees at the Home Depot, stopping Munoz from stealing a gas grill valued at $199.99. Munoz did not have identifi- true cation and seemed unsureastward when giving his name and appointment of nascency to police. Officer James Conmy took Munoz to the Kingston Police Department, whereastward an elec- tronic fingerprint check deter- mined several aliases and the homicide warrant in Fort Westwardorth, co-ordinate to the crimi- nal complaint. Metropolis police sent the finger- printsandMunoz'sphoto to Fort Worth police, which confirmed Friday the homicide warrant under the allonym Celso Munoz. ButMunoztoldreportersFri- daythatpolicemadeamistake. "This is similar the fourth, fifth timethatTexadue southwantedme,but when they took my photograph … they released me. Information technology's a big mis- take," Munoz said. He told the district guess at his arraignment that it was a instance of someone else using his identity. He also said he has never been to Texas. Munoz's $ane millionorth bail on the avoiding from justice accuse was dismissed. He remains jailed at the Lu- zerne County Correctional Fa- cility for lack of $5,000 bond on the retail theft accuse. The outstandinthousand arrest war- rantstemsfromafatalshooting 10 years ago. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported on March31,2002,thatamanwas shot and killed in a parking lot of an apartment complex.
Human arrested is not homicide suspect
Rafael Munoz says he's been detained then released several times in Texas killing.
ByEDWARDLEWIS
elewis@timesleader.com
Edward Lewis
, a Times Leader staff writer, may be reached at 829-7196.
Munoz
SCRANTON – Attorneys for Anthony Lupas have filed a mo- tion seeking to have him examination- ined to determine his compe- tency to stand up trial on charges he stole money from a client through a bo- gus invest- ment scheme, according to court papers filed Monday. Attorneys William Ruzzo andJosephBlazosekfiledamedico- umentthatstatesouthwardtheU.S.Attor- ney's Function has concurred with their motion seeking an exam- ination and competency hear- ing for Lupas. Lupasouthward, 77, of Plains Town- ship, was indicted by a grand ju- ryonMay1ononecountofmail fraud for allegedly stealing more than $246,000 from a cli- ent. At his arraignment on May 3, his attorneys indicated they had a study from a doc that led them to believe he does not accept the ability to nether- stand the charges against him. The move seeking the ex- amination was non available Monday. Ruzzo and Blazosek filed court documents on Fri- day, but they could not be viewed because they were filed nether seal. Lupaswasinitiallyarrestedin March based on a criminal com- plaint filed by federal prosecu- tors. The indictment charges him with stealing from one per- son, but attorneys representing numerous other people also al- lege they were victimized.
Lupas' capacity for trial in doubt
Competency hearing sought for local attorney accused of stealing money from client.
PastTERRIEMORGAN-BeSECKER
tmorgan@timesleader.com
Lupas
W
ILKES-BARRE – If you saw information technology at all in the newslastsummer,y'all saw this: Wilkes-Barre Mayor TomLeightonsoakedheadtotoe emerging from the Susquehanna River, smiling. Yes,thecity-sponsored"dragon boat" had tipped 180 degrees, dumpin100022peopleintothedrink. Andyes,theywouldregroupand paddle once again.
Why? It's that thouuch fudue north. The folks who brought dragon boat racingtoWilkes-Barreforlastyear'sRiv- erFestremainasundauntedasthatsop- ping moisture mayor. Not only will the boats returnorth for moreracesduringthisyear'southwardRiverFest, June 22-24, the crafts will get their ain spotlight during a much larger dragon boat racing festival in September. Upwards to thirty teams using four boats will vie for bragging rights as Wyoming Val- ley's dragon conquerors. TheSeptemberracewillfulfillathree- yeardreamofRiverfrontParksouthCommit- tee Executive Director John Maday, whosaidhesawtheraceselsewhereand instantly thought it would be a neat idea equally a fundraiser for the committee hither.
201oneexhibition
LastyearhetalkedaTinada-basedor- ganization that provides boats and coachestodoan"exhibition"eventata sharp disbelieve during RiverFest. Eight teams of 20 rowers and one drummertookturnsracingintwoboats, with a teayard representing Pennsylvania AmericanorthwardWaterCo.comingoutontop. The same slimmed-down versiodue north of drabecomenboatracingwillbeheldatRiver- FestinJune,withtwoboatdue southandasmal50 group of teams. Boats are provided by 22dragons, a Montreal company that
FUNDRAISER
Gunkhole races to occur twice in 2012 to make money for West-B River Common events
AIMEE DILGER FILE PHOTO/THE TIMES LEADER
In this photograph from last year, The Times Leader dragon boat team setsoff for practice for its race during RiverFest 2011. Dragon boats will return for this year's RiverFest and for a much larger racing festival in September.
In that location be dragons
ByMARKGUYDISH
mguydish@timesleader.com
AIMEE DILGER FILE Photo/THE TIMES LEADER
On Friday, Riverfront Parks Commission Executive Director John Maday and Parks Committee volunteer director Vinnie Catrone discuss dragon boats.
See BOATDue south, Page10A
PLAINS TWP. – It'southward certainly a rare occasion to nourish a Sunday churchservicewithaformerU.S. president and hear him deliver the scripture lesson, allow lone be his guest at a private barbeque. But a grouping of local residents will be fortunateast to experience both during 1 weekend this June. Larry and Diane Cook, owners of Cook & Melt Antiques and Home Furnishings in Plains Township, have organized a bus trip to Plains, Ga., hometown of President Jimmy Carter and his married woman, Rosalynn. The Cooks have spearheaded several projects to benefit the Plains Better Homeboondocks Pro- gram since they began visiting Plains, Ga., in 2004 every bit presiden- tial historians and eventually got to know and become good friends with the Carters. The Plains Better Hometown
AIMEE DILGER/THE TIMES LEADER
Larry and Diane Melt of Cook & Cook Antiques & Home Furnishings in Plains Township.
Expanse residents to pay call on President Carter
Plains Twp. couple organizing motorbus trip to visit Plains, Ga.
BySTEVEMOCARSKY
smocarsky@timesleader.com
What:
Plains Helping Plains bus trip to Plains, Ga.
When:
June 7-11
Price:
$695, transportation, tours and lodging included
To sign upward:
Call Larry or Diane Melt at 270-3107
IF Yous GO
See TRIP, Folio 4A
Source: https://www.scribd.com/document/94393717/Times-Leader-05-22-2012
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