Court Opinion

ID: 4538648
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2020-06-03 18:12:18.210055+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T12:44:48.870240
License: Public Domain

J-S23023-20

NON-PRECEDENTIAL DECISION - SEE SUPERIOR COURT I.O.P. 65.37

    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA               :   IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
                                               :        PENNSYLVANIA
                                               :
                v.                             :
                                               :
                                               :
    ANTHONY FELICIANO                          :
                                               :
                                               :   No. 3017 EDA 2019
                       Appellant

             Appeal from the PCRA Order Entered October 3, 2019
    In the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County Criminal Division at
                       No(s): CP-51-CR-0004137-2011

BEFORE: NICHOLS, J., McCAFFERY, J., and FORD ELLIOTT, P.J.E.

MEMORANDUM BY McCAFFERY, J.:                              FILED JUNE 03, 2020

        Anthony Feliciano (Appellant) appeals, pro se, from the order entered in

the Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas dismissing his petition for writ

of habeas corpus. The court below determined the filing was a second petition

pursuant to the Post Conviction Relief Act1 (PCRA), seeking collateral relief

from his negotiated guilty plea to third-degree murder and possession of an

instrument of crime (PIC).2          On appeal, he contends (1) the sentencing

statutes applied by the trial court are unconstitutionally vague; (2) the statute

defining third-degree murder is unconstitutionally vague; and (3) trial counsel

____________________________________________

1   42 Pa.C.S. §§ 9541-9546.

2   18 Pa.C.S. §§ 2502(c), 907.
J-S23023-20

was ineffective for failing to inform him of his post-sentence appeal rights.

We affirm.

     The relevant factual and procedural history is set forth as follows.

          On September 24, 2010, in the early morning hours, the
     decedent[,] 19-year-old Mr. Terrence Hicks, Junior, traveled, with
     several of his friends, to North Philadelphia . . . specifically Indiana
     Avenue, between 5th Street, 4th Street, and Lawrence Streets.

           Mr. Hicks went with several of his associates up to that area
     for purposes of taking over that area, because they had learned
     that the individual that had run that area for drug sales was
     recently locked up by the federal government.

            When they went up to that area, [Appellant] drove by and
     he told these individuals to get off his block. They did not get off
     his block. [Appellant] drove away and he came back moments
     later on foot.

            Sometime around 10:45 a.m., there was an altercation
     between [Appellant], Mr. Hicks and Mr. Hicks’ associates. There
     was a fistfight with Mr. Hicks and Mr. Hicks’ associates. They were
     fighting [Appellant].      They were punching [Appellant] and
     [Appellant] backed up, pulled out his firearm from his waist area
     and started firing.

           Mr. Terrence Hicks was shot through the arm. . .and into his
     right chest[.] The bullet went through his torso [and it] went
     through his [ ] ventricles and his aorta. It severed his lung and
     lodged in his liver.     [He was pronounced dead after being
     transported to the hospital.]

PCRA Ct. Op., 10/3/19, at 2 (citation omitted).

     On January 27, 2011, Philadelphia police arrested and charged Appellant

with murder and related offenses.      On April 2, 2013, Appellant entered a

negotiated guilty plea to third-degree murder and PIC. That same day, the

                                      -2-
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trial court imposed the negotiated sentence of 20 to 40 years’ incarceration

for third-degree murder.3 Appellant did not file an appeal.

       On November 4, 2013, Appellant filed a pro se motion to vacate for lack

of statutory authorization. No action was taken on this motion. Subsequently,

on March 28, 2016, Appellant filed a PCRA petition, raising the same issue

presented in his November 2013 motion to vacate. The PCRA court appointed

counsel, who later sought permission to withdraw and filed a Turner/Finley4

“no merit” letter. On July 18, 2017, the PCRA court issued a notice of intent

to dismiss pursuant to Pa.Crim.P. 907. Appellant filed a pro se response to

appointed counsel’s Turner/Finley letter, but did not file a response to the

court’s notice of intent to dismiss. On September 7, 2017, the PCRA court

dismissed the PCRA petition and granted counsel’s petition to withdraw.

Appellant did not file a notice of appeal.

       On July 30, 2019, Appellant filed the underlying petition for writ of

habeas corpus, which the PCRA court treated as his second PCRA petition. On

August 19, 2019, the PCRA court issued a Rule 907 notice of intent to dismiss

the petition as untimely filed. Appellant did not respond to this notice, but

instead filed an identical petition for writ of habeas corpus on September 30,

____________________________________________

3   The trial court imposed no further penalty for PIC.

4Commonwealth v. Turner, 544 A.2d 927 (Pa. 1988); Commonwealth v.
Finley, 550 A.2d 213 (Pa. Super. 1988) (en banc).

                                           -3-
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2019. On October 3, 2019, the PCRA court dismissed Appellant’s petition as

untimely filed. Appellant timely filed a notice of appeal on October 18, 2019.5

       Appellant raises the following issue on appeal:

       Whether the trial court abused its discretion in dismissing
       Appellant’s petition for habeas corpus relief alleging he is illegally
       confined on the basis of a third-degree murder conviction 18
       Pa.C.S. Section 1102(d) that violates due process, is
       unconstitutional, and void under the vagueness doctrine because
       the statute fails to give fair notice of that action(s) constitute the
       offense and the sentence statute does not authorize a mandatory
       term?

Appellant’s Brief at 2.

       Appellant first argues that 18 Pa.C.S. § 1102(d), which governs the

imposition of sentence for third-degree murder, is void for vagueness.6

Relying on Commonwealth v. Rouse, 191 A.3d 1 (Pa. Super. 2018),

Appellant contends his claim is not cognizable under the PCRA, and he

properly raised the issue in a petition for writ of habeas corpus. Moreover,

Appellant insists he did not waive his claim, because he “was not informed on

the record that failure to so file would affect his right to raise issues upon

appeal.” Appellant’s Brief at 12. Appellant concludes that the court should

not have treated his filing as a PCRA petition, his trial counsel was ineffective

____________________________________________

5 The PCRA court did not order Appellant to file a concise statement of errors
complained of on appeal pursuant to Pa.R.A.P. 1925(b).

6 See 18 Pa.C.S. § 1102(d) (“[A] person who has been convicted of murder
of the third degree . . . shall be sentenced to a term which shall be fixed by
the court at not more than 40 years.”).

                                           -4-
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by failing to inform him of his obligations and appellate rights, and this Court

must reverse the order denying relief. We disagree.

      Preliminarily, the PCRA is “the sole means of obtaining collateral relief

and encompasses all other common law and statutory remedies for the same

purpose that exist when this subchapter takes effect, including habeas corpus

and coram nobis.” 42 Pa.C.S. § 9542. “Under the plain words of the statute,

if the underlying substantive claim is one that could potentially be remedied

under the PCRA, that claim is exclusive to the PCRA. It is only where the

PCRA does not encompass a claim that other collateral procedures are

available.”   Commonwealth v. Pagan, 864 A.2d 1231, 1233 (Pa. Super.

2004) (citations omitted).

      Regarding the question of whether the PCRA encompasses Appellant’s

claim, this Court addressed a similar issue in Rouse.        In that case, the

petitioner submitted a pro se petition for writ of habeas corpus, contending

that Section 1102(b), which mandates a life sentence for second-degree

murder, was void for vagueness. Rouse, 191 A.3d at 2. The PCRA court

construed the petitioner’s argument as a challenge to the legality of his

sentence and treated his filing as a PCRA petition. Id. at 3. On appeal, this

Court determined that the petitioner’s void-for-vagueness argument was not

cognizable under the PCRA:

      [B]ecause [the petitioner’s] claim does not challenge the
      imposition of a sentence in excess of the lawful maximum, it does
      not fall under the purview of Section 9543(a)(2)(vii). And, to the
      extent that Section 9543(a)(2)(vii) encompasses all illegal-

                                     -5-
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      sentencing issues, [the petitioner’s] claim does not implicate any
      category of illegal sentences previously recognized by
      Pennsylvania Courts.       Moreover, because [the petitioner’s]
      constitutional challenge to Section 1102(b) does not implicate his
      guilt or innocence for the underlying offense, his void-for-
      vagueness claim cannot arise under the typical provision used to
      address constitutional errors, Section 9543(a)(2)(i).

Id. at 7.

      Ultimately, this Court treated the filing as a petition for habeas corpus

relief, but it held that the petitioner had waived his claim:

      [The petitioner’s] void-for-vagueness claim, just like all claims
      (but for the three categories of illegal-sentencing claims), is
      subject to waiver. Habeas corpus is an extraordinary remedy and
      is available after other remedies have been exhausted or
      ineffectual or nonexistent. It will not issue if another remedy
      exists and is available. As [the petitioner’s] claim could have been
      raised at his sentencing hearing, or in a post-sentence motion, he
      failed to exhaust all available remedies before resorting to habeas
      corpus. Accordingly, we deem his claim waived and, therefore,
      affirm the trial court’s order dismissing his petition on that basis.

Rouse, 191 A.3d at 6-7 (citations and quotation marks omitted). See also

Commonwealth v. McNeil, 665 A.2d 1247, 1250 (Pa. Super. 1995)

(explaining issues are not cognizable under remedy of habeas corpus if they

could have been considered and corrected in regular course of appellate

review).

      Instantly, we conclude Appellant’s specific void-for-vagueness claim

regarding Section 1102(d) was not cognizable under the PCRA. See Rouse,

191 A.3d at 6-7. Nevertheless, as in Rouse, Appellant failed to raise his claim

at sentencing or in a post-sentence motion.       Because Appellant “failed to

exhaust all available remedies before seeking relief under habeas corpus,”

                                      -6-
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Appellant waived this claim. See id. Although the PCRA court denied relief

on the ground Appellant’s habeas corpus petition was an untimely PCRA

petition, we note, “as an appellate court, we may affirm on any legal basis

supported by the certified record.” See id. at 7 (citation omitted).

      As noted supra, Appellant also argues the third-degree murder statute,

18 Pa.C.S. § 2502(c), is unconstitutionally vague and counsel was ineffective

for failing to inform Appellant about his post-sentence appeal rights. To the

extent these claims are cognizable under the PCRA, we agree with the PCRA

court’s determination that Appellant’s petition was untimely filed, and he failed

to plead and prove any of the timing exceptions. See 42 Pa.C.S. § 9545(b).

Accordingly, we rest on the court’s well-reasoned analysis. See PCRA Ct. Op.

at 4 (explaining Appellant’s judgment of sentence became final on May 2,

2013, the instant petition filed five years later is facially untimely, and

Appellant “fails to allege that the instant petition falls under a timeliness

exception”).

      Therefore, we affirm the order denying Appellant’s petition, albeit on a

different basis. See Rouse, 191 A.3d at 7.

      As we have adopted a portion of the PCRA court’s analysis, the parties

are directed to attach a copy of the PCRA court’s October 3, 2019, opinion to

any future filings made in this Court.

      Order affirmed.

                                      -7-
J-S23023-20

Judgment Entered.

Joseph D. Seletyn, Esq.
Prothonotary

Date: 6/3/2020

                          -8-
                                                                                                                       Circulated 05/08/2020 04:00 PM

                                                       IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
                                                  FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA
                                                           CRIMINAL TRIAL DIVISION

                          COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA                                    CP-51-CR-0004137-2011

                                                                                                     FILED
                                    v.
                                                                                                  OCT O 3 2019
                                                                                                     PCRA Unit
                          ANTHONY FELICIANO                                                     CP Criminal Listings

                                                                    ORDER AND OPINION
                          McDermott, J.                                                                            October 3, 2019

                          Procedural History
                                    On January 27, 2011, the Petitioner, Anthony Feliciano, was arrested and charged with

                          Murder and related offenses. On April 2, 2013, the Petitioner appeared before the Honorable

                          Lillian Ransom and entered into a negotiated guilty plea to Third-Degree Murder and Possession

                          of an Instrument of Crime ("PIC"). On that same date, Judge Ransom imposed the negotiated

                          sentence of twenty to forty years imprisonment for Third-Degree Murder.1 The Petitioner did not

                          appeal.

                                    On November 4, 2013, the Petitioner filed a pro se Motion to Vacate for Lack of Statutory
0040_Memorandum_Opinion

                          Authorization, which this Court treated as a prose Post-Conviction Relief Act ("PCRA")

                          Petition.2 The matter was assigned to this Court on December 8, 2016, and on September 7, 2017,

                          this Court dismissed the Petition. The Petitioner did not file a Notice of Appeal.

                          1
                           Judge Ransom imposed no further penalty on PIC. The remaining charges were nolle prossed.
                          2On March 28, 2016, the Petitioner filed a pro se PCRA Petition raising an identical issue to that presented in his
                          November 4, 2013 Motion to Vacate. Pursuant to its timeliness review, this Court determined that Judge Ransom did
                          not rule on the November 4, 2013 Motion to Vacate, the filing date of which met the PCRA timeliness requirement.
        On July 30, 2019, the Petitioner filed a Writ for Habeas Corpus, which this Court treats as

his second, untimely PCRA Petition. On August 19, 2019, this Court issued a Notice oflntent to

Dismiss pursuant to Pa.R.Crim.P. 907. The Petitioner did not respond to this Court's 907 Notice.3

        On April 2, 2013, the Petitioner pled guilty to the following facts:
                      On September 24, 2010, in the early morning hours, the
                 decedent[,] 19-year-old Mr. Terrence Hicks, Junior, traveled, with
                 several of his friends, to North Philadelphia ... specifically Indiana
                 Avenue, between 5th Street, 4th Street and Lawrence Streets.
                      Mr. Hicks went with several of his associates up to that area for
                 the purposes of taking over that area, because they had learned that
                 the individual that had run that area for drug sales was recently locked
                 up by the federal government.
                      When they went up to that area, the [Petitioner, Anthony
                 Feliciano.] drove by and he told these individuals to get off his block.
                 They did not get off his block. The [Petitioner] drove away and he
                 came back moments later on foot.
                      Sometime around 10:45 a.m., there was an altercation between the
                 [Petitioner], Mr. Hicks and Mr. Hicks' associates. There was a
                 fistfight with Mr. Hicks and one of Mr. Hicks' associates. They were
                 fighting the [Petitioner]. They were punching the [Petitioner] and the
                  [Petitioner] backed up, pulled out a firearm from his waist area and
                 started firing.
                      Mr. Terrence Hicks was shot through the arm ... and into his right
                 chest[.] The bullet went through his torso [and it] went through his [
                 ] ventricles and his aorta. It severed his lung and lodged in his liver.
                      Mr. Hicks fell to the ground in front of 3007 North Lawrence
                  Street in the City and County of Philadelphia, just north of the
                 intersection of Lawrence and Indiana Avenue.

                      This occurred at 10:47 a.m. Police responded and found Mr. Hicks
                  on the ground, virtually nonresponsive. He was placed in a police
                  wagon and taken to the hospital. He was pronounced dead at 11 :04
                  a.m., by Dr. Goldberg.
                      His remains were taken to the office of the medical examiner,
                  where a full autopsy was performed on him, where they ... found that
                  the cause of death was a gunshot wound to the torso, and the manner
                  of death to be homicide.

3 On September 23, 2019, the Petitioner filed a Writ of Habeas Corpus, which was identical to his July 30, 2019
filing. Since the Petitioner did not raise additional issues within his September 27 filing, no additional discussion is
warranted.
                                                                                                                           2
                   The [Petitioner] was identified as being involved in this
               altercation as well as being the individual that took out the gun and
               started firing.

N.T. 4/2/2013 at 13-15.

Discussion

       In his pro se petition, the Petitioner presents a series of arguments concerning the legality

of his guilty plea and sentence. Though the Petitioner's claims are difficult to comprehend, this

Court elects to interpret his averments for ease ofreview. Accordingly, the Petitioner appears to

raise three arguments for review, alleging that: (1) the trial court imposed an unconstitutional

sentence for Third-Degree Murder, on the basis that no sentencing apparatus exists for the offense

as charged; (2) the Third-Degree Murder statute is unconstitutionally vague; and, (3) trial counsel

was ineffective for failing to inform the Petitioner of his rights and obligations pursuant to

Pa.R.Crim.P. 1410.

       Before discussing the merits of the Petitioner's claims, this Court must first address the

timeliness of the instant petition. A PCRA petition, including a second or subsequent petition,

must be filed within one year of the date that the judgment of sentence becomes final. 42 Pa.C.S.

§ 9545(b)(l); Commonwealth v. Sepulveda, 144 A.3d 1270, 1277 (Pa. 2016). "[A] judgment

becomes final at the conclusion of direct review, including discretional review in the Supreme

Court of the United States and the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, or at the expiration oftime for

seeking the review." Commonwealth v. Callahan, 101 A.3d 118, 122 (Pa. Super. 2014); 42

Pa.C.S. § 9545(b)(3).

        The time requirement is mandatory and jurisdictional in nature, and a trial court cannot

ignore it in order to reach a petition's merits. Commonwealth v. Hernandez, 79 A.3d 649, 651

(Pa. Super. 2013) (citing Commonwealth v. Murray, 753 A.2d 201, 203 (Pa. 2000)). An untimely

                                                                                                       3
petition renders the court without jurisdiction to afford relief. Commonwealth v. Taylor, 65 A.3d

462, 468 (Pa. Super. 2013) (citing Commonwealth v. Gandy, 38 A.3d 899 (Pa. Super. 2012)).

       The Petitioner was sentenced on April 2, 2013. The Petitioner did not file a Notice of

Appeal, and therefore his judgment of sentence became final on May 2, 2013. The Petitioner

therefore had until May 2, 2014 to file a timely petition. The instant petition was filed on July 30,

2019, five years, two months, and twenty-eightdays after the time to seek review had expired. The

petition is facially untimely.

        An untimely petition may be received when the petition alleges, and a petitioner proves,

that any one of the three limited exceptions to the time for filing the petition, set forth in 42

Pa.C.S. § 9545(b)(1 )(i)-{iii) is met:

                (i) the failure to raise the claim previously was the result of
                interference by government officials with the presentation of the
                claim in violation of the Constitution or laws of this Commonwealth
                or the Constitution or laws of the United States;

                (ii) the facts upon which the claim is predicated were unknown to the
                petitioner and could not have been ascertained by the exercise of due
                diligence; or

                (iii) the right asserted is a constitutional right that was recognized by
                the Supreme Court of the United States or the Supreme Court of
                Pennsylvania after the time period provided in this section and has
                been held by that court to apply retroactively.

42 Pa.C.S. § 9545(b)(l). A petition invoking one of the exceptions must be filed within one year

of the date the claim could have first been presented, and a petitioner must plead and prove that he

has met this requirement. 42 Pa.C.S. § 9545(b)(2). Here, the Petitioner fails to allege that the

instant petition falls under a timeliness exception. Accordingly, this Court is devoid of

jurisdiction to rule on the instant claims.

                                                                                                        4
       While this Court cannot rule on the merits of the Petitioner's claims, for the benefit of

future proceedings, it will briefly address his allegations. As a threshold matter, the Petitioner

argues that post-conviction standard of review under 42 Pa.C.S. § 9543 does not apply in the

instant matter, and demands an alternative, albeit undescribed, standard of review commensurate

with his petition's status as a writ of habeas corpus.

       It is clear that the PCRA statute subsumes the writ of habeas corpus in circumstances

where the PCRA provides a remedy for the claim. Commonwealth v. Thompson, 199 A.3d 889,

891 (Pa. Super. 2018) (citing Commonwealth v. Hackett, 956 A.2d 978, 985 (Pa. 2008). The

Petitioner alleges that his confinement is based on an allegedly unconstitutional sentencing statute,

the instant claims do not fall within the PCRA eligibility requirements. The Petitioner is mistaken.

The PCRA clearly covers violations of the Pennsylvania and United States Constitutions which so

undermined the truth determining process that no reliable adjudication of guilt or innocence could

have taken place. 42 Pa.C.S. § 9543(a)(2)(i). A claim of an unlawfully induced guilty plea

pursuant to an unconstitutional statute falls well within the purview of the PCRA, and therefore

the PCRA standard ofreview applies.

        In his first two claims, the Petitioner appears to allege that the 1995 amendment to 18

Pa.C.S. § 2502 redefining the maximum penalty for Third-Degree Murder as forty years rendered

the statute unconstitutionally void for vagueness, negating his sentence. Specifically, the

Petitioner contends that the sentencing regime for Third Degree Murder as defined in 18 Pa.C.S.

§1102 does not comport with the methods of sentencing enumerated in 42 Pa.C.S. § 9721(a. l),

referring to the prohibition to imposing county or state intermediate punishment where a

mandatory minimum sentence must be imposed. The Petitioner interprets the statute to mean that

the whole of Section 9721 applies only where a mandatory minimum sentence has been imposed,

                                                                                                     5
and by virtue of that interpretation, no statute exists to proscribe any sentence for Third-Degree

Murder, rendering his plea and sentencing unconstitutional.

       42 Pa.C.S. § 9721(a)(4) provides that, in determining the sentence to be imposed, a Court

shall consider a sentence of total confinement. The Section 972l(a.1) exception prohibiting the

imposition of county or state intermediate punishment has no effect on this section of law. Here,

Judge Ransom imposed a standard range sentence of twenty to forty years of total confinement as

proscribed in Section 9721(a). The Petitioner correctly acknowledges that he did was not

sentenced to a mandatory minimum sentence, triggering the Section 9721 ( a.1) statutory exception.

However, the law clearly permits sentences of total confinement regardless of whether a

mandatory minimum applies. Neither Section 9721 nor Section 1102 are vague in this regard, and

neither statute is void for vagueness. Accordingly, his standard range sentence for Third-Degree

Murder is constitutionally sound.

       The Petitioner next claims that he was not informed of his rights and obligations of appeal

pursuant to Pa.R.Crim.P. 1410. Rule 1410 has since been replaced by Pa.R.Crim.P. 720, which

holds that a Notice of Appeal must be filed within thirty days of imposition of sentence or an order

denying a timely filed post-sentence motion. Pa.R.Crim.P. 720(a)(2)-(3). During his guilty plea

hearing, trial counsel clearly explained the Petitioner's right to an appeal:

                  MR. BOWERS: [Y]our appeal rights are going to be limited if
               you enter a guilty plea. Your appeal rights are actually limited to four
               elements. Number one, you didn't know what you were doing when
               you plead guilty. But you know what you're doing. Is that correct?
                  THE [PETITIONER]: Yes
                  MR. BOWERS: You were in the wrong court. That is, the court
               didn't have jurisdiction over you.
                  Do you understand that?
                  THE [PETITIONER]: Yes
                   MR. BOWERS: And that simply means that Judge Ransom is not
               duly elected by the public here in the City of Philadelphia or the event

                                                                                                     6
                 did not occur in the City of Philadelphia. And you were above the
                 age of 18. Do you understand that?
                     THE [PETITIONER]: Yes
                     MR. BOWERS: Now, we know that she's duly elected. We know
                 that the event occurred in Philly. We know you were above the age
                 of 18. Do you understand that?
                     THE [PETITIONER]: Yes
                     MR. BOWERS: Lastly, the sentence that the court gave you, for
                 some reason, was illegal or improper. And, of course, the sentence is
                 not illegal or improper. Do you understand that?
                     THE [PETITIONER]: Yes

                     MR. BOWERS: And if, for any reason, there were any illegality
                 in today's proceeding -- in other words, today's guilty plea, if you
                 filed a motion in writing within 30 days of today's date, you could
                 take an appeal to the [S]uperior [C]ourt. Do you understand?
                     THE [PETITIONER]: Yes

N.T. 4/2/2013 at 8-10.

       At the time of his sentencing, the Petitioner was aware that if he wished to challenge the

legality of his sentence, including a constitutional challenge, he had thirty days from the date of

his sentencing to file a Notice of Appeal. Despite that knowledge, the Petitioner failed to do so.

Accordingly, the Petitioner's claim that he was unadvised of the procedure for filing an appeal is

without merit.

       For the foregoing reasons, the instant petition is DENIED. The Petitioner is hereby

notified that he has thirty (30) days from the date of this Order and Opinion to file an appeal with

the Superior Court.

                                                              BY THE COURT,

                                                              Barbara A. McDermott, J

                                                                                                       7
Commonwealth v. Anthony Feliciano, CP-51-CR-0004137-2011.

                                       PROOF OF SERVICE

      I hereby certify that I am this day serving the foregoing filing upon the person(s), and in the
manner indicated below, which service satisfies the requirements of Pa. R. Crim. P. 114:

                            Philadelphia District Attorney's Office
                            Three South Penn Square
                            Philadelphia, PA 19107
                            Attn: Tracey Kavanagh, Esq.

Type of Service:            DA's Courthouse Assigned Box

                            Anthony Feliciano
                            KE 5739
                            SCI Mahanoy
                            301 Morea Road
                            Frackville, PA 17932

Type of Service:            Certified Mail

         r,
Dated: Oj� ber
           ·   3, 2019
         \    .
         \\
              j

Honorable arbara A. McDermott