the sentinel - lee enterpriseslee.net/app/2014awards/news/carlisle042514.pdf · school...

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The Sentinel 7 2 08725 00005 Thursday, April 24, 2014 Carlisle, Pa. • $1 PEERING INTO THE PAST ‘An Evening with the Painting’ takes residents back in time with a look at the Gettysburg cyclorama SCENE, C1 WEATHER, C8 Mostly sunny, breezy High: 63 / Low: 36 MORNING SMÖRGÅSBORD United we stand Retirement costs at heart of food service decision By Joseph Cress The Sentinel CARLISLE — Carlisle Area School District is expect- ing to turn a $500,000 an- nual operating deficit into a $200,000 surplus in the first year of its contract with Chartwells. The school board recent- ly agreed to outsource the management of the district food service operation to the North Carolina firm for a period of at least one year, effective July 1. Chartwells has guaranteed the district $200,000 in the first year of the contract, and the agreement allows for up to four one-year renew- als, said Shawn Farr, district director of finance. Prior to each renewal, the district will meet with Chartwells to review numbers from the previous year. Every year since 2009- 2010, the district has trans- ferred about $500,000 from its general fund to the food service fund to cover an an- nual operating deficit, Farr said. He said much of the $700,000 swing from defi- cit to surplus will be savings from not having to pay food service workers’ retirement and health care benefits. “The cost of labor applied to food service is more ex- pensive than we can afford for something that is out- side the core of instruction,” Farr said. He added that there is a growing trend among Penn- sylvania school districts to outsource food service management because of rising health care costs and a sharp increase in the an- nual contribution districts must make to the Public School Employees’s Retire- ment System. Farr said five of the nine school districts in Cumberland County now have outside contracts for food service — Carlisle, South Middleton, West Shore, Big Spring and East Pennsboro Area. From May through July, food service workers em- ployed by the Carlisle Area School District will have the opportunity to be inter- viewed by Chartwells, Farr said. If hired, their hourly wage may increase or de- crease depending on the available position, but the worker will no longer be able to accrue further retirement Mayor breaks tie in zoning vote By Tammie Gitt The Sentinel CARLISLE — The Carlisle Borough Council called on Mayor Tim Scott Wednes- day night to cast the de- ciding vote on a zoning amendment that will allow developer Goodman Birtch- er to proceed with its plan to build a logistics center along Allen Road. The amendment changes the text of the zoning ordi- nance to allow warehousing in the industrial-commer- cial zoning district. The Carlisle Area School District forecasts a surplus of $200,000 in the first year of outsourcing its food service operation Classifieds .............. B6-8 Comics.................... C6-7 Scene ...................... C1-4 Lottery ........................A3 Midstate ..................... A6 Opinion .......................A7 Police ..........................A3 Sports ......................B1-6 State & Nation ..........A8-9 TV, People ...................C5 GO INSIDE OBITUARIES, A2 Albright, Lee Bender, Robert Cook, Russell Williard, Marian Wilson, Helen SHOCK TO THE SYSTEM West Perry stuns Susquenita with late rally to knock off division leader SPORTS, B1 In the Dog House By Jessica Sykes For The Sentinel CARLISLE — Named the Dog House, this Dickinson College building isn’t quite like the others. There is still quite a bit of learning and quite a number of patient teachers, but the students are a little younger, a little less reserved and rather prone to barking. Lauren Holtz and Carley Zarzeka, both juniors at Dickinson College, co-founded the Dog House, where volunteer students raise service puppies to assist children with social/emotional disabilities and se- rious medical conditions. The two juniors came up with the idea in fall 2012 and made it a reality in spring 2013. Though it’s been around for a short time, the program has attracted a variety of interested students. “I love that Dog House gives me a sense of purpose on campus,” said Elizabeth Grabowski, a Dickinson College fresh- man who is the Dog House director of community outreach and puppy train- er. “I don’t play sports, or sing, or dance, so Dog House has given me something to associate with. Additionally, I am very proud of the work we do as an organiza- tion. It’s so rewarding knowing that our time spent teaching our puppies good Dickinson College students help train service dogs in Carlisle program Photos by Jason Malmont/The Sentinel Lauren Holtz, 21, a junior at Dickinson College, teaches Hopper to walk next to her on Tuesday. See Dog House, A5 See Food, A4 Website, waste discussed at meeting Mechanicsburg residents filled the council chambers Wednesday for first town hall meeting By Daniel Walmer The Sentinel MECHANICSBURG — A polite but interactive crowd of about 50 people filled bor- ough council chambers dur- ing the first Mechanicsburg town hall meeting Monday night. “It was very informative. There was a lot of partici- pation, and they’re open to suggestions to people who live in the area,” Mechanic- sburg resident Grace House said. The meeting — organized by a committee as the first in a series of meetings about town topics — included a preview of the borough’s soon-to-be-launched com- munity portal portion of its website. The website will in- clude public forums to dis- cuss topics like yard sales and community events, a community calendar and a blog area for borough staff to post updates on topics of in- terest to the community, ac- cording to website developer Julie Purcell, of Epic Creative in Mechanicsburg. Residents in attendance seemed supportive of the new website functions, and some asked for it to be fur- ther expanded to highlight the community’s business- es. The website will be launched as soon as some legal issues are resolved, Councilman Kyle Miller said. Also at the meeting, bor- ough manager Patrick Den- nis and wastewater treat- ment plant Supervisor Ron Adams gave a presentation about a new gate system for the Mechanicsburg/Silver Spring Joint Compost Fa- cility. Residents will be re- quired to pay $10 for an ac- cess card to enter the facility after the gate begins operat- ing August 1. Dennis said the gate is necessary to prevent dump- ing from non-residents of Mechanicsburg or Silver See Town hall, A4 The amendment allows Goodman Birtcher to proceed with plans for warehouse near the Exit 44 interchange of Interstate 81 Carlisle Mayor Tim Scott casts the tie breaking vote in favor of a zoning ordinance amendment on Wednes- day night, which would give way for the Good- man Birtcher ware- house project. Jason Malmont/The Sentinel See Zoning, A5

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Page 1: The Sentinel - Lee Enterpriseslee.net/app/2014awards/news/carlisle042514.pdf · School Employees’s Retire-ment System. Farr said five of the nine school districts in Cumberland

The Sentinel

7 208725 00005

Thursday, April 24, 2014 Carlisle, Pa. • $1

peering into the past‘An Evening with the Painting’ takes residents back in time with a look at the Gettysburg cyclorama

scene, c1

weather, c8

Mostly sunny, breezy

High: 63 / Low: 36

Morning sMörgåsbord

United we stand

retirement costs at heart of food service decision

By Joseph CressThe Sentinel

CARLISLE — Carlisle Area School District is expect-ing to turn a $500,000 an-nual operating deficit into a $200,000 surplus in the first year of its contract with Chartwells.

The school board recent-ly agreed to outsource the

management of the district food service operation to the North Carolina firm for a period of at least one year, effective July 1.

Chartwells has guaranteed the district $200,000 in the first year of the contract, and the agreement allows for up to four one-year renew-als, said Shawn Farr, district director of finance. Prior to

each renewal, the district will meet with Chartwells to review numbers from the previous year.

Every year since 2009-2010, the district has trans-ferred about $500,000 from its general fund to the food service fund to cover an an-nual operating deficit, Farr said. He said much of the $700,000 swing from defi-cit to surplus will be savings from not having to pay food service workers’ retirement and health care benefits.

“The cost of labor applied to food service is more ex-

pensive than we can afford for something that is out-side the core of instruction,” Farr said.

He added that there is a growing trend among Penn-sylvania school districts to outsource food service management because of rising health care costs and a sharp increase in the an-nual contribution districts must make to the Public School Employees’s Retire-ment System. Farr said five of the nine school districts in Cumberland County now have outside contracts

for food service — Carlisle, South Middleton, West Shore, Big Spring and East Pennsboro Area.

From May through July, food service workers em-ployed by the Carlisle Area School District will have the opportunity to be inter-viewed by Chartwells, Farr said. If hired, their hourly wage may increase or de-crease depending on the available position, but the worker will no longer be able to accrue further retirement

Mayor breaks tie in zoning vote

By Tammie GittThe Sentinel

CARLISLE — The Carlisle Borough Council called on Mayor Tim Scott Wednes-day night to cast the de-ciding vote on a zoning amendment that will allow developer Goodman Birtch-

er to proceed with its plan to build a logistics center along Allen Road.

The amendment changes the text of the zoning ordi-nance to allow warehousing in the industrial-commer-cial zoning district.

The Carlisle Area School District forecasts a surplus of $200,000 in the first year of outsourcing its food service operation

Classifieds .............. B6-8Comics .................... C6-7Scene ...................... C1-4Lottery ........................A3Midstate ..................... A6Opinion .......................A7Police ..........................A3Sports ......................B1-6State & Nation ..........A8-9TV, People ...................C5

go inside

obitUaries, a2Albright, LeeBender, RobertCook, RussellWilliard, MarianWilson, Helen

shock to the systeMWest Perry stuns Susquenita with late rally to knock off division leader

sports, b1

In the Dog

House

By Jessica SykesFor The Sentinel

CARLISLE — Named the Dog House, this Dickinson College building isn’t quite like the others.

There is still quite a bit of learning and quite a number of patient teachers, but the students are a little younger, a little less reserved and rather prone to barking.

Lauren Holtz and Carley Zarzeka, both juniors at Dickinson College, co-founded the Dog House, where volunteer students raise service puppies to assist children with social/emotional disabilities and se-rious medical conditions.

The two juniors came up with

the idea in fall 2012 and made it a reality in spring 2013. Though it’s been around for a short time, the program has attracted a variety of interested students.

“I love that Dog House gives me a sense of purpose on campus,” said Elizabeth Grabowski, a Dickinson College fresh-man who is the Dog House director of community outreach and puppy train-er. “I don’t play sports, or sing, or dance, so Dog House has given me something to associate with. Additionally, I am very proud of the work we do as an organiza-tion. It’s so rewarding knowing that our time spent teaching our puppies good

Dickinson College students help train service dogs in Carlisle program

Photos by Jason Malmont/The SentinelLauren holtz, 21, a junior at dickinson

college, teaches hopper to walk next to her on tuesday.

See Dog House, A5

See Food, A4

website, waste discussed at meetingMechanicsburg residents filled the council chambers Wednesday for first town hall meeting

By Daniel WalmerThe Sentinel

MECHANICSBURG — A polite but interactive crowd of about 50 people filled bor-ough council chambers dur-ing the first Mechanicsburg town hall meeting Monday night.

“It was very informative. There was a lot of partici-pation, and they’re open to suggestions to people who live in the area,” Mechanic-sburg resident Grace House said.

The meeting — organized by a committee as the first in a series of meetings about town topics — included a preview of the borough’s soon-to-be-launched com-munity portal portion of its website. The website will in-clude public forums to dis-cuss topics like yard sales and community events, a community calendar and a blog area for borough staff to post updates on topics of in-terest to the community, ac-cording to website developer Julie Purcell, of Epic Creative in Mechanicsburg.

Residents in attendance seemed supportive of the new website functions, and some asked for it to be fur-ther expanded to highlight the community’s business-es.

T h e w e b s i t e w i l l b e launched as soon as some legal issues are resolved, Councilman Kyle Miller said.

Also at the meeting, bor-ough manager Patrick Den-nis and wastewater treat-ment plant Supervisor Ron Adams gave a presentation about a new gate system for the Mechanicsburg/Silver Spring Joint Compost Fa-cility. Residents will be re-quired to pay $10 for an ac-cess card to enter the facility after the gate begins operat-ing August 1.

Dennis said the gate is necessary to prevent dump-ing from non-residents of Mechanicsburg or Silver

See Town hall, A4

The amendment allows Goodman Birtcher to proceed with plans for warehouse near the Exit 44 interchange of Interstate 81

carlisle Mayor tim scott casts the tie breaking vote in favor of a zoning ordinance amendment on wednes-day night, which would give way for the good-man birtcher ware-house project.

Jason Malmont/The Sentinel

See Zoning, A5

Page 2: The Sentinel - Lee Enterpriseslee.net/app/2014awards/news/carlisle042514.pdf · School Employees’s Retire-ment System. Farr said five of the nine school districts in Cumberland

behavior may eventually help someone live a better life.”

The packThe club originated as a

service learning initiative for the current academic year by the Office of Community Service and Religious Life, Holtz and Zarzeka said. The Student Senate then ap-proved the Dog House as an official Dickinson club this spring.

The Dog House has housed a total of four dogs since be-ing founded. Holtz and Zar-zeka’s first dog, Dino, came from the North Star Foun-dation, based out of Storrs, Connecticut, in spring 2013 and stayed in Carlisle for a month, Holtz said. Because the club had yet to receive special interest housing, Dino lived at the home of a Dickinson staff member. That same home was des-ignated as a special interest house to the Dog House for the current academic year.

North Star’s puppies Regis and Loki, brothers, were on campus in the fall, Zarzeka said. They were then sent directly to children with dis-abilities. Loki returned in the spring for a month-and-a-half before being discharged and sent to live with a fam-ily. Regis was placed imme-diately, Zarzeka said.

T h e D o g H o u s e t h e n switched to Susquehan-na Service Dogs, located in Harrisburg, about a month ago, from which they re-ceived Hopper. According to Zarzeka, their goal is to keep him for a longer training pe-riod of one-and-a-half to two years.

The Dog House “pack,” or members, are responsible for teaching dogs 25 cues, such as sit, down, visit and un-der, which are then expand-ed during advance train-ing after the dog returns to Susquehanna Service Dogs, Holtz said. Hopper also has to be taken to puppy class every week, where the pup-pies follow a curriculum and learn training techniques.

According to Zarzek, the pack does not decide the training, but Susquehanna Service Dogs provides them with a plan to follow.

This year, the Dog House was funded through a grant from the Office of Commu-nity Service and Religious Life, but next year they will be funded through the Stu-dent Senate, Zarzeka said. According to Holtz, Susque-hanna Service Dogs pays for all of the veterinary bills and supplies, and the Dick-inson students are respon-sible for the food. The Dog House members also do a lot of fundraising to help offset the costs.

Recently, the Dog House has been granted access to

campus buildings, some-thing for which members have been pushing from the beginning, said Holtz and Zarzeka.

Rewarding experienceZarzeka and Holtz said

they both enjoyed the expe-rience.

“A lot of what I do is more behind-the-scenes stuff, and I enjoy that,” Zarzeka said. “But also, every once in a while, getting that affir-mation of what you guys are doing is really, really great — whether it be from a stu-dent who recognizes how much work is being put into it, whether it be a professor who also says the same thing or someone who I have no idea who they are and they are blown away with us be-ing students and starting an organization and balancing it all out. So I think a lot of the work goes unnoticed and every once in a while that af-firmation of what we’re do-ing is reaffirming.”

Holtz had prior dog train-ing experience and wanted to make the opportunity avail-able on Dickinson’s campus.

“I’m always looking to do better in dog training and in general, and working with this organization allows me to do that,” she said. “We can always strive to be better, and I think that definitely means celebrating the past, but we can always know that this going to help someone in the future, or the work we put in now is going to pay off ... two years from now, or when they’re walking down the street with her partner for the first time — that she’s going to be able to be that perfect citizen that we kind of trained her to be.”

The Dog House currently has about 30 active mem-bers. Last semester, there were 60 members while the group had two dogs to train.

Anika Yetsko, volunteer coordinator for the Dog House, began volunteering at a young age, so she decid-ed to join the pack when she got to Dickinson.

“I love how many interests Dog House blends together,” she said. “It combines vol-unteerism, puppies and dog training all in one package. It’s such a diverse club, and

I am so proud to be a part of something that is so unique.”

Over the summer, Hopper will stay with a puppy sit-ter until Dickinson students come back to campus in the fall.

Susquehanna Service Dogs are currently looking for puppy raisers and sitters for their new litters. For more information, visit www.keystonehumanservices.org/susquehanna-service-dogs /foster-home.php.

Local & StateThursday, April 24, 2014 The Sentinel • A5

Carlisle Borough“Committed to Excellence in Community Service”

Borough Fire Hydrant FlushingFrom Sunday, April 27, 2014 through

Saturday, May 3, 2014 (weather permitting)the Carlisle Public Works Department will conduct

fire hydrant testing and flushing. This work involves theroutine testing, maintenance and inspection of Carlisle’sfire hydrant system, which helps maintain water quality

and system reliability.

Testing and flushing of the firehydrants will be conducted

Borough-wide between the hoursof 7:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m.

During this time, there maybe scattered occurrences of

discolored water in the areas beingflushed. although we hope to keepthese occurrences to a minimum,they are unavoidable. should youexperience discolored water, you

can flush your servicelateral by allowing your service to

flow for a short duration.

Name: ________________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________________

Phone: _______________________________________________________

Email: ________________________________________________________

TheHarrisburg Symphonyat Summerfairneeds community support!

Clip andmail this couponwith your payment to:Harrisburg SymphonyAssociation800Corporate Circle, Suite 101, Harrisburg, PA 17110

Donation Amount:(Please checkone)

q $500+q $250q $100q $50q other ______

Please check the box if you wish to remain anonymous.

OFFICIALSPONSOR*

Make a charitablecontribution 3 ways: HarrisburgSymphony.org

1717-545-5527

2Complete andmail the form below

3

Theofficial registrationandfinancial informationof theHarrisburgSymphonyAssociation, Inc.maybe obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll free, within Pennsylvania,1 (800) 732-0999. Registrationdoesnot imply endorsement. HSO is a 501(c)(3) organization.

Credit Card #: __________________________________________________

CVV #: _____________Expiration Date: ___________________________

Please complete the following to donate via credit card:For check donations, indicate“Summerfair”on thememo line:

*SPONSORSHIPS BEGINAT $500 AND INCLUDESPECIALITY SEATING

AND PARKING.

Summerfair!AT

Keep theHarrisburg

SUNDAY, JULY6TH@7:30PMDickinsoncollege • Rushcampus

RAINSITEATAUDITORIUMONTHEDICKINSONCAMPUS

Continued from A1

Dog House

Jason Malmont/The SentinelCarley Zarzeka, 21, a junior at Dickinson College, works with Hopper, a Susquehanna Service Dog, by teaching him to ignore food she holds in her hand unless given permission on Tuesday afternoon. Hopper is being raised at the Dickinson College Dog House and will go through training before being handed back to the program to be placed with an individual that can benefit from a service dog.

The change means that Goodman Birtcher can proceed with its land de-velopment plans as oppo-nents vow to continue to fight the project in court.

Tie voteTies are uncommon at

Carlisle Borough Coun-c i l . C o u n c i l m a n D o n Grell, who is in his fourth term on the council, said he doesn’t remember a tie in the past, and Scott said he didn’t remember a tie during William “Doc” Kronenberg’s term or even Kirk Wilson’s.

The stage was set for a possible tie when Coun-cil President Perry Heath cited a conflict of interest and recused himself from all discussions — and the subsequent vote — on the zoning issue.

Council members Sean Shultz, Dawn Flower and Robin Guido voted against changing the zoning, while Grell, Linda Cecconel-lo and Matthew Madden voted in favor of allowing warehouses in the indus-trial-commercial district.

With the vote tied 3-3, Scott voted in favor of the amendment.

Scott called it a “head versus heart” issue. He said he feels for the resi-dents, but wanted to as-sure the borough had a seat at the table during the project’s development.

“It’s all about what we think is in the best interest in the community,” he said.

Scott said the borough especially wants to have a voice in issues regard-ing idling, buffers between residents and the ware-house and access to the site from Allen Road.

Grell cited similar con-cerns in his vote, adding that he would not vote in favor of the amendment if the warehouse were only in the borough.

“To vote this down to-night will not stop the warehouse,” he said.

“We have been inundat-ed with warehouses on the west end of town,” Shultz said, and it has had a seri-ous effect on the residents — particularly those on Al-len Road — who may feel they weren’t heard by pre-vious council members.

“That’s kind of sadden-ing to me,” Shultz added. “Those people have truly given up the fight.”

Shultz said he received emails and letters both for and against the zoning change. He read one at the meeting in which a bor-ough resident said his 12-year-old daughter planned to move away from the borough as soon as she could because she has de-cided Carlisle may be an unhealthy place to live.

“So, I’m voting tonight for her,” Shultz said.

Public commentOpponent Nathan Wolf

told the council that Dick-inson Township “thumbed

their noses” at the council by holding its vote with-out additional discussions concerning access to the warehouse site.

“They have essentially tried to force your hand into the decision you have tonight,” he said.

The borough’s ban on warehousing in the indus-trial-commercial district was the result of a legis-lative decision to say that there’s enough warehous-ing, Wolf said.

“This has to be a time when our government says we’ve heard what the peo-ple wanted,” he said.

Charles Courtney, an at-torney for Goodman Birt-cher, told the borough council they could not vote in a vacuum; rather, they had to take Dickin-son Township’s decision into account. He added that the company wants the borough’s involvement in the project to add more voices and more perspec-tive, which leads to a more positive project.

“There will be a ware-h o u s e p r o j e c t h e r e ,” Courtney said. “Frankly, we are excited about that.”

After the voteDoug Shaffer, who owns

the land on which the warehouse will be built, said he was happy the council voted to proceed with the plan.

“It’s been a long, hard struggle, and I hope we’re seeing the light at the end of the tunnel,” Shaffer said.

He earlier had called upon the council to take i n to a cco u n t t h a t t h e wa re h o u s e w i l l b r i n g 1,000 jobs to the commu-nity. He also asked them to compare the Sheetz at the intersection of Allen Road and Ritner Highway to the warehouses dotting the west end of the borough. The Sheetz, he said, cre-ates more crime, pollution and noise than any of the warehouses.

“ We ’re exc i te d t h a t the borough is part of the project,” Courtney said, adding that both munici-palities offered “great op-portunities” for the input and comments from the public, and that each con-sidered that input in their decisions.

“We appreciate that pro-cess,” he said.

Wolf and others op-posing the project will be watching the progress of the land use appeal filed last week in which they seek to overturn Dickin-son Township’s decision to rezone its portion of the warehouse site from busi-ness recreational to busi-ness industrial. Wolf said the borough council’s de-cision will also be exam-ined to see if there is basis for an appeal.

“This is certainly not the end of it,” he said.

Email Tammie Gitt at [email protected] or fo l l o w h e r o n Tw i t t e r @SentinelGitt

Continued from A1

Zoning3 charged with sending chemical equipment to Syria

By Marc LevyAssociated Press

HARRISBURG — U.S. prosecutors have charged a Pennsylvania man and two foreign citizens with con-spiring to illegally export chemical warfare detec-tion devices and laboratory equipment to Syria, author-ities said in a case that was under seal for 17 months until Wednesday.

A federal judge in Scran-ton, Pa., unsealed the case after the prosecutor, As-sistant U.S. Attorney Todd H i n k l ey, s i g n e d a p l ea agreement for one of three men charged in 2012.

The men are accused of illegally shipping goods to Syria through other coun-tries for nine years by cre-ating false invoices that

mislabeled the items, un-dervalued them and listed false purchasers and end users.

A 2003 federal law paved the way to broad new eco-nomic and trade sanctions against Syria, amid accu-sations by lawmakers that it had been a detriment to the fight against terrorism in the Middle East and Iraq. The sanctions, imposed in 2004, banned all U.S. ex-ports to Syria except food and medicine.

A 31-page indictment did not say how authorities dis-covered the alleged scheme, and Hinkley said he could not comment on it. Investi-gators also do not know who in Syria, such as the military or police, ultimately used the items.

“We know they were ex-

ported to Syria,” Hinkley said. “The end user infor-mation we weren’t able, at least to this point, to devel-op in the investigation.”

Prosecutors say the items included portable instru-ments used to detect, mea-sure and classify chemical agents; masks used in civil defense against chemical agents; laboratory equip-ment; industrial engines used in oil and gas fields; and a device used to locate buried pipelines.

Countries allegedly used as way stations to transship the items included the Unit-ed Arab Emirates, Jordan and the United Kingdom.

Charged are Harold Rinko, of Hallstead, Pa.; Ahmad Feras Diri, of London; and Moawea Deri, a Syrian citi-zen who the federal govern-

ment says is at large. Diri and Deri refer to themselves as brothers in communica-tion cited in the indictment. They allegedly used Rinko as a “front” to purchase the items and ship them to a country without an export ban.

An agreement signed by Rinko to plead guilty to a conspiracy count also was unsealed Wednesday. In a brief telephone interview, Rinko confirmed to The As-sociated Press that he has agreed to plead guilty.

Prosecutors say Diri is awaiting extradition in Lon-don, where he was arrested last year, and that they have not been able to interview him. Deri is believed to be in Syria, which has no extradi-tion treaty with the United States.

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