On June 5, 2003, state police arrived at a house on six wooded acres in Kingston Township, Pennsylvania, with a sealed search warrant. The man who lived there, Hugo Selenski, read it and told them, “You’re looking for bodies? Go ahead. Dig up the yard.” He even offered them his shovels. Within hours, investigators had found two bodies less than 20 feet from his back door — and it would take almost 12 more years to convict him of their murders.
The Pharmacist
Michael Kerkowski, 37, opened a Medicine Shoppe pharmacy in Eaton Township, near Tunkhannock, in 1999. Within about a year, the small-town pharmacy was among the top sellers of OxyContin in Pennsylvania. Investigators said Kerkowski sold roughly 334,000 OxyContin, Vicodin and Lorcet pills without prescriptions, making at least $840,000. By early 2002 he had pleaded to drug and insurance fraud charges, lost his license, and was facing a sentencing date of May 14, 2002.
His girlfriend, Tammy Fassett, 37, of Meshoppen, was a mother of two. Her sister later described her as a great mom and her best friend.
The Best Friend
Hugo Selenski grew up in the Back Mountain area outside Wilkes-Barre. In 1994 he and an accomplice robbed a Mellon Bank in Plains Township at gunpoint; when a dye pack exploded in the money bag, he reportedly tried to wash the stained cash in his parents’ washing machine. He served about seven years in federal prison, where he met Paul Weakley, a Michigan man serving time for pipe bombs.
After his release in 2001, Selenski met Kerkowski through Carey Bartoo, the mother of one of his children and a cousin of Kerkowski’s estranged wife. Selenski positioned himself as an expert on the legal system and took tens of thousands of dollars from Kerkowski for “legal advice.” Kerkowski called him his best friend and trusted him more than his own lawyer.
May 3, 2002
In spring 2002, Selenski’s girlfriend, Christina Strom, wrote a check of about $10,000 to close on the Mount Olivet Road property — with only a few hundred dollars in her account. According to Weakley’s later testimony, Selenski told him Kerkowski had a fortune hidden at his house, and the two planned to rob him and make it look like he’d fled sentencing.
On the afternoon of May 3, Selenski and Weakley arrived at Kerkowski’s home in Hunlock Creek. Fassett answered a call from Kerkowski’s mother and ended it by telling her, “We have company.” According to Weakley, the two men bound the couple, tortured Kerkowski until he revealed where he’d hidden cash, and strangled both of them with plastic flex ties. That evening, a daycare in Kingston called Kerkowski’s estranged wife because no one had picked up his two young sons.
The next day, Selenski deposited $9,900 in cash into Strom’s account. The bodies were buried behind the house on Mount Olivet Road. When the property’s seller came home that week, he found Selenski and Weakley sweaty and muddy, holding brand-new tools. A tenant who walked up on the digging was told they were burying a gas tank.
“Your Life or Your Money”
When Kerkowski missed his sentencing, many assumed he had fled. His family didn’t believe it. And the first person his parents turned to for help was Selenski.
Selenski told Michael Kerkowski Sr. and Geraldine Kerkowski that their son was alive, in hiding, and needed money for his defense. He knew exactly where their son had hidden cash in their basement, which convinced them he was telling the truth. They gave him $30,000 in July 2002 and another $30,000 in August. That fall, when Michael Sr. refused to pay more without speaking to his son, Selenski fired a handgun into the basement wall inches from his head and took $40,000. At a later meeting at a McDonald’s, Selenski threatened that the father’s other son and wife “could disappear.”
Michael Sr. went to state police in December 2002. In January 2003, Selenski walked into a local police station claiming Kerkowski was hiding in Belize. At the same time, police were trying to get America’s Most Wanted to profile Kerkowski as a fugitive.
A Year of Robberies
Selenski’s crimes didn’t stop. On January 27, 2003, two masked men tied up jeweler Samuel Goosay in his Monroe County home, held him at gunpoint and robbed him. Goosay later identified Selenski, and size 10½ New Balance sneakers matching footprints in the snow were found in Selenski’s closet.
In May 2003, according to the testimony of accomplice Patrick Russin, Selenski lured two suspected drug dealers, Frank James, 29, and Adeiye Keiler, 22, to the Mount Olivet Road house, shot them with a shotgun, and burned their remains in a fire pit behind the house. James’s mother remembered her son as funny and “a good son.”
“Dig Up the Yard”
On June 4, 2003, while being questioned about an unrelated burglary, Paul Weakley told a county detective where Kerkowski and Fassett were buried. The next day, police served their warrant. Selenski was arrested for robbing Kerkowski’s father, and investigators found the couple buried about five feet down in clay behind the house. Both had been strangled.
In the fire pit, they found hundreds of burned bone fragments belonging to three people. Two were James and Keiler. The third has never been identified. Forensic experts including Dr. Michael Baden joined the search, which lasted more than a month.
The Bedsheet Escape
On October 6, 2003, Selenski and Russin were charged with murdering James and Keiler. Four days later, Selenski and a cellmate removed a window on the top floor of the Luzerne County Correctional Facility and climbed down a 60-foot rope of knotted bedsheets. His cellmate fell and was critically injured. Selenski spent three days on the run during a national manhunt before surrendering at his own home on October 13, telling a reporter, “I’m innocent, and that’s all there is to it.”
Not Guilty, Not Free
In March 2006, a jury acquitted Selenski of killing Keiler and deadlocked on James, convicting him only of abusing their corpses. Jurors said they doubted the testimony of Weakley, who had admitted lying to investigators repeatedly. Prosecutors immediately moved ahead with charges in the deaths of Kerkowski and Fassett. Michael Kerkowski Sr. died that September, before the case could go to trial.
In July 2009, a Monroe County jury convicted Selenski in the Goosay home invasion, and he was sentenced to 32½ to 65 years.
Twelve Years to a Verdict
The Kerkowski-Fassett trial was delayed for years by appeals, changes in defense counsel, and a 2014 statewide grand jury that charged Selenski, his attorney and an investigator with intimidating witnesses. Charges against the attorney and investigator were later dismissed. The grand jury also called Selenski a “serial killer” and said authorities had linked about a dozen bodies to his property.
The trial finally began in January 2015. Weakley, who had pleaded guilty to federal racketeering charges and was serving life in prison, testified in detail about the killings and admitted on cross-examination that he had lied to investigators many times. Other witnesses included the seller of the house, a credit union teller, a store clerk who sold Weakley topsoil, and Geraldine Kerkowski, who told Selenski to “take that smile off of your face.” Prosecutors also played a recorded jailhouse call in which Selenski said that even if he had done it, he didn’t care.
On February 11, 2015, the jury convicted Selenski of two counts of first-degree murder. Minutes later, his brother was arrested for threatening a prosecutor and detective at the courthouse. The jury spared Selenski the death penalty, and on March 27, 2015, he was sentenced to two consecutive life terms plus 56 to 120 years.
Where the Case Stands
Selenski remains in state prison and continues to maintain his innocence; his appeals have been denied. Weakley is serving life in federal prison. Russin served about a decade for third-degree murder.
The third person whose remains were found in the fire pit has never been publicly identified. Weakley also claimed Selenski was involved in other killings, including the 2001 disappearance of Penn State student Cindy Song. Those claims have never been proven, Selenski has denied them, and he has never been charged in Song’s case.
Listen to the Full Story
Hear the whole case in our two-part series, Dig Up the Yard, on Crime Clueless. Start with part 1 on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or wherever you listen to podcasts. And for the story of Cindy Song, listen to “Under Construction” on our sister show, Vanished Voices.
Have thoughts on this story or other cases you’d like to see highlighted? Share them with us in the comments or connect with us on social media. Together, we can ensure that stories like this one are never forgotten.
If You Liked This Case
If the Hugo Selenski story got under your skin, these Crime Clueless cases share some of its darkest threads: trusted friends, staged disappearances, buried secrets and long roads to justice.
Mike Williams. A Florida man vanishes on a duck-hunting trip in 2000, and everyone accepts the story that he drowned. It takes 17 years to learn that the person who knew the truth was his best friend. If the betrayal at the center of Dig Up the Yard hit hard, this one will too. Read more here or listen to the story on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube, or any streaming platform.
Abraham Shakespeare. A Florida lottery winner with a new “friend” who promised to help him manage his money. When he disappeared, she kept insisting he was alive and well. He was eventually found buried in a backyard. Read more about this case here, or listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Gary Triano. A pipe bomb in a Tucson parking lot, a motive that came down to money, and a case that took nearly two decades to close. If Selenski’s 12-year road to a verdict frustrated you, you’ll understand the Triano family’s wait. Read more about this case here, or listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Mark Twitchell. An Edmonton filmmaker who believed he was smarter than everyone around him, until his own overconfidence gave him away. Fans of Hugo’s “go ahead, dig up the yard” bravado will recognize the type. Read more here or listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.
Ray Gricar. Stay in central Pennsylvania for one of the strangest disappearances in the state’s history: a sitting Centre County district attorney who vanished in 2005, in the same county where Cindy Song disappeared. Read more about this case here, or listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Don’t forget to follow us on social media, share your thoughts, and let us know what you’d like to hear about in future episodes. If you have any true crime stories of your own, send them our way crimeclueless@gmail.com to be featured on a future episode! And as always, remember: refuse to be clueless, careless, or caught off guard. Not today, murderers.
See you in the next episode of Crime Clueless!
Resources:
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