Found Deceased PA - Elizabeth Wiesenfeld, 67, Whitehall Borough, 29 April 2019

DNA Solves
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Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Ann Wiesenfeld, 67
Whitehall Borough, Allegheny County
30 April 2019

Homicide Defendant:
Douglas Gene Berry, Jr.
White / Male / 48 Years Old
Born: 9 Sep 1971

Some Lower Court Dockets:

A-3))
https://ujsportal.pacourts.us/docketsheets/MDJCourtSummaryReport.ashx?docketNumber=MJ-05003-CR-0007675-2019&dnh=3kPbzd/4GDX9aRaf76+Sng==
Next Court Date Scheduled for Friday, 8 November

A-4))
https://ujsportal.pacourts.us/docketsheets/MDJReport.ashx?docketNumber=MJ-05003-CR-0007675-2019&dnh=3kPbzd/4GDX9aRaf76+Sng==

An Upper Court Docket Summary:

B-1))

https://ujsportal.pacourts.us/DocketSheets/CourtSummaryReport.ashx?docketNumber=CP-02-CR-0005313-2019&dnh=MBsacKeE2LwD3mmuhNbStA==

Our Salute to Law Enforcement
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Found deceased.

PLUM, Pa. —

Human remains that were found in Plum Borough Sunday morning by a police officer have been identified as those of a Whitehall woman missing for nearly a year.

The Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office has identified the remains as those of 67-year-old Elizabeth Wiesenfeld.

Wiesenfeld was reported missing on April 30, 2019 to the Whitehall Police Department.

The investigation into her disappearance led to the arrest of 47-year-old Douglas Berry for criminal homicide.

Human remains found in Plum identified as those of Whitehall woman reported missing nearly a year ago
 
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On Monday, the man who killed Wiesenfeld, 67, pleaded guilty to third-degree murder and related counts before Common Pleas Judge Alexander P. Bicket.

As part of a plea agreement in the case, Douglas Berry, 50, of McKeesport, will serve 17 to 40 years in state prison.

Handyman who killed Whitehall woman missing for nearly a year gets 17 to 40 years

Third degree murder?! How can this not be considered a premeditated and intentional crime? He terrorized her by continuing to show up at her house after the work he’d been hired to do was complete, then kidnapped and murdered her for a trifling sum of money? I’m awed by the family’s ability to make peace with this (IMO pretty light) sentence—I can’t help but think they were trying to act with the grace and equanimity characteristic of their late mother/grandmother.
 

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