The event, which took place on ca mp us, wa s pa rt of th e univer sity’ s annual SpringF est Weekend, with this year’s theme being “Breaking records!” Do n Sp en ce r, of Bo rt on - Lawson Engineeri ng Inc., was on hand to ensure the attempt was made accurately and would me et Gu inn ess ’ sta nd ar ds. Dozens of eager Miserico rdia Univer sity students, ink marker s in hand, att empt ed to set a new worl d record on Saturday, connecting 1,43 2 Cra yol a era sabl e mar k- ers in a straight line in hopes of making a mark in the Guinness W orld Records book. “That whole area is going to be com- pletely transformed,” he said.ĭALLAS TWP. Main, Mark Miscavage is redoing the front his building across the street which houses his dental ofﬁce and the David Blight School of Dance, Vinsko said. The Masis, who purchased the property for $85,000 in 2010, have added an ice cream shop at the rear of the property. Next door, Joseph and Pamela Masi are redoing the facade and interior of their property, which previously housed Topper’s topless bar, Vinsko said. The buyer s plan to renova te the prop- erty at 86 S. “One of the ﬁrst things the new own- ers will do is repaint that facade,” said attorney William Vinsko, who bought the building at a Luzerne County back-tax auction for $33,000 last week on behalf of private clients who will be identiﬁed when the deed is recorded. It was the way the vibr ant hue stopped mi dway up the building in an uneven line, accentuat- ing the unﬁnished progress of the paint job and much of the neighb orhood. It wasn’t just the color that unsettled city ofﬁcials who saw the potential for the shop’s row of old architecture on South Main Street. The loud purpl e facade of the former Flaming Star Tattoos shop will soon be toned down to ﬁt in with the down- town Wilkes-Barre neighborhood’s historical character - a subtle yet signiﬁcant sign of once-shuttered store- fronts being renovated or reopened around the theater complex. Earlier this week she said tha t Dut sch ke was coop er at- ing fully with investigators and Dut sch ke has ins ist ed he had nothing to do with the letters. Dutschke’s attorney, Lori Nail Basham, said she had no com- ment.

at- torney Felicia Adams and Dan- iel McMullen, the FBI agent in charge in Mississippi, made the announcement in a news release Saturday.

Dutsch ke was charged with “knowingly developing, produc- ing, stockpi ling, tran sferrin g, acq uir ing, ret ain ing and pos- sessin g a biological agent, toxin and delivery system, for use as a weapon, to wit: ricin.” U.S. Dutsch ke’ s house, busine ss and veh icl es in T upe lo wer e searched earlier in the week of- ten by crews in hazardous mate- rials suits and he had been un- der surveillance. Roger Wic ker of Mississippi, was among the tar- gets of the letters. The hunt for a suspect revealed tie after small-town tie between the two men and the 80-year-old county judge who, along with Obama and U.S.

The arr est of 41- yea r-o ld Ja me s Ev er - et t Dut sc hk e ea r ly Sa tu r - d a y c a p p ed a week in which inves tigator s initially zeroed in on a rival of Dutsch ke’ s, then decide d they had the wrong man. An ex- martial arts instructor made ri- cin and put the poison in letters to President Barack Obama and other s, the FBI char ged Satur- day, days after dropping similar charges against an Elvis imper- so na to r wh o insisted he had been framed.

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