Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 5

THE LATROBE BULLETIN TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE 5 given sentence for slaying PITTSBURGH (AP) An Allegheny Common Pleas judge sentenced a Pittsburgh woman to 3 to 6 years in jail, saying she didn't deserve the maximum sentence on her conviction for killing a husband who beat her. The sentence for Kathleen Dollman, 35, of Pittsburgh could have been 5 to 10 years on her involuntary manslaughter conviction, Judge Robert E. Dauer said Monday. She was tried in December on charges that she shot her husband, Edward Weismantle, during a fight in their living room in 1979. Ms.

Dollman testified that on the night she killed him she had been beaten and sexually abused by Weismantle, and that he threw their 3-year-old daughter across a room. Her son from a previous marriage, Jack Beauchamp, then 13, also convicted of involuntary manslaughter, was placed on probation Monday. Testimony said Beauchamp showed his mother how to use the rifle used in the killing. Weismantle's skull was dug up by the family dog several years after the killing, which provided police with a break in the case. Baughman buys radio station PITTSBURGH (AP) The anchorman for Pittsburgh's WPXITV, Hank Baughman, says he is buying a radio station that broadcasts to Cambria and Somerset counties.

The broker for the sale said Baughman's purchase of WWBRAM must be approved by the Federal Communications Commission. Baughman said he's hoping to take over the station June 1, and that he plans to change its format. "It will not be a music-based format," he said. "It's not going to be all talk or all news, but it will be strongly geared to the community and oriented to its Margaret I. Kibble Margaret I.

Kibble, 68, of Englewood, Ohio, (formerly of Derry) died Saturday, April 13, 1985, in Dayton, Ohio. Born Nov. 29, 1916, in Monessen, she was a daughter of the late William E. Somers and Winifred Hubert Somers. She was a member of St.

Paul Catholic Church of Englewood. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one sister, Helen Somers. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Leonard (Margaret) Nasta of New Carlisle, Ohio, and Glenna Kibble and Mrs. Lee (Cathy) Hutton, both of Englewood; four sisters, Catherine Knoll of Harbor Woods, Gertrude Brown of Dawson, Dorothy Matko of Monessen and Florence Mattozzi of Indiana; two brothers, William Somers of Belle Vernon John Somers of Monessen, and four grandchildren, John and Dawn Nasta, Patti and Billy Hutton.

Friends will be received from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Carrigan and Mains Funeral Home, 675 W. Wenger Road, Englewood, Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Paul Catholic Church, 1000 W.

Wenger Road, Englewood, with the Rev. Ronald Wilker as celebrant. Interment will in Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton. Thelma Lewis Thelma Lewis, 6.8, of McKeesport (formerly of East Liberty) died Sunday, April 14, in McKeesport Hospital. She was born June 21, 1916, in Pittsburgh, a daughter of the late Nick and Mary Daddio Papale.

Surviving are one daughter, Carol Barackman of Latrobe; two grandsons; one sister, Helena "Babe" Sanchilli of East Liberty, and two brothers, Al of East Liberty and Johnny of Verona. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Willig Funeral Home, 228 Ninth McKeesport. There will be a blessing service at noon Thursday in the funeral home with the Rev. William Swartz officiating.

Interment will follow in Penn Lincoln Memorial Park, Route 30, North Huntingdon. TROUTMAN'S'DEAUVILLE' by Santa Cruz Crisp traditional classics with the flair of the 80's. This beautiful collection featured in pink, slate gray and white poplin is to turn heads this summer. You'll find gathered skirts, pleated crop pants, breezy shirts and loose knit tops in checks, plaids and solids. All with the accent on seftness and styles.

Sizes 5-13. 5 TROUTMAN'S STORE LOCATIONS ARE CASTLE 4 M.S. Hartman FUNERAL HOME Mrs. David J. Giles Mrs.

Besse Hanson Giles of Latrobe died Monday, April 15, 1985, in Mountain View Center. She was a daughter of the late John and Josephine Kling Hanson. A member of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Latrobe, she was preceded in death by her husband, David J. Giles, in 1958. Surviving are one sister, Mrs.

Fred (Ruth) Metz of Latrobe; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Giles Bigham of Sarasota, one niece, Joanne Metz of Latrobe; one nephew, Robert Metz of Atlanta, and two stepgrandchildren, David G. Bigham and Mrs. Joseph-(Janet) Klier, both of Royal Oak, Mich. Friends will be received from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday in M.S. Hartman Funeral Home, Latrobe, where a service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Donald McCoid and the Rev. Fred Opalinski officiating.

Interment will follow in St. Clair Cemetery, Greensburg. Should friends desire, memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Latrobe. 1500 Ligonier St. Latrobe Phone 537-5575 Nicholas James Campas Nicholas James Campas, infant son of Regis J.

and Mary E. Fillmore Campas of Blairsville RD4, died Sunday, April 14, 1985, in Latrobe Area Hospital. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Lori Lynn and Regina Elaine, both at home, and several aunts and uncles. Graveside, service and ment with the Rev. Dennis Gerrard officiating will be private and held at the convenience of the family in Hillside Cemetery.

Michael J. Quinlisk Funeral Home, Derry, is in charge of arrangements. Robert McManamy Robert McManamy of 218 Railroad Derry, died Tuesday, April 16, 1985. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Michael J. Quinlisk Funeral Home, Derry.

James Leonard Kells James Leonard Kells, 40, of Youngstown died Monday, April 15, 1985, at his home. Born July 28, 1944, in Latrobe, he was the son of Andrew M. and Eleanor Mikesell Kelts. A member of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Lawson Heights, he was an architect for Commercial Interior Systems of Pittsburgh and member of the McKeesport Barbershop Chorus and Architect ASA. He was one of the founders and director of the Steel City Softball League.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Carol) Keim of Fairfax, and Mrs. John (Kathleen) Bangor of Youngstown. There will be no visitation. Private interment will be made in Unity Cemetery.

Memorial service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 27, 1985, in Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Mission Road, Lawson Heights, Unity Township, with the Rev. William E. Ordelt Jr. officiating.

Family requests that memorial contributions be made to Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 1325 Mission Road, Latrobe, 15650. James P. Gaut Funeral Home Pleasant Unity, is in charge of arrangements. Steel output up last week NEW YORK (AP) Steel production rose to 1.861 million tons in the week ended April 13, an increase of 3.6 percent from the previous week's 1.796 million tons, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported Monday. The industry's production amounted to 72.5 percent of capacity during the week, compared with 70 percent in the previous week.

Estimated figures for the year to date showed production at 25.439 million net tons, a decrease of 11.4 percent from the 28.718 million net. tons in the previous year. Production so far this year used 66.8 percent of capacity, compared with 74.7 percent a year earlier. Net tonnage by district for the week ended April 13: Northeast Coast Pittsburgh Youngstown Lake Erie. Detroit Chicago Cincinnati St.

Louis Southern and Benedictine priest, 59, succumbs Rev. G.D. Burkardt, OSB The Rev. Gordian D. Burkardt, 59, died Monday, April 15, 1985, in Shadyside Hospital, Pittsburgh.

He was born July 19, 1925, in Johnstown, a son of the late David A. and Marie M. Russ Burkardt. Father Gordian was professed Benedictine monk in 1946 and was ordained in 1952. Following his ordination, he was assigned to the faculty of James BarryRobinson School, Norfolk, Va.

He held this position until 1966, when he was named vice rector of St. Vincent Seminary, Unity Township. In 1968, he was appointed assistant pastor of Sacred Heart Church, St. Marys, and a member of the faculty at Elk Christian High School there; he continued in those posts until: 1975, when he became associate pastor of St. Gregory the Great Church, Virginia Beach, Va.

Suffering a stroke in 1976, he returned to St. Vincent Archabbey, where he has been in residence working part time in St. Vincent College administration offices. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his were: 1, 6, 10, 18, 30, 33. The alternate was 14.

brothers, Walter A. and James L. He is survived by two brothers, Monsignor Harold pastor of St. Mary Parish, Altoona, and Donald R. of Johnstown; one sister, Sister Bernadette, SND, of Washington, D.C.; his stepmother, Mrs.

Myrtle Burkardt of Bradenton, and two stepsisters, Vivian and Verta May. Viewing will be held from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 5 and 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday in St. Vincent Archabbey, Unity Township.

Wake service will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in St. Vincent Basilica. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Friday in St.

Vincent Basilica. Interment will follow in the Benedictine Community Cemetery. Court rules on TMI claim HARRISBURG (AP) A woman who fled her Harrisburg job the day of the 1979 Three Mile Island accident to escape radiation exposure was not entitled to unemployment benefits, according to Commonwealth Court. A three-member court panel Monday upheld the state Unemployment Compensation Board of Review decision denying Mary Southard benefits. Ms.

Southard left her job at Honeywell Inc. on March 28, 1979, in order to avoid radiation emanating from the plant during the accident, according to the court opinion. During the accident, the worst in U.S. commercial nuclear history, the atomic reactor's core overheated, melting some of the fuel and releasing radiation into the environment. The plant is in Middletown, about 10 miles southeast of Harrisburg.

Ms. Southard said she became aware during a 1935 illness that radiation made her fatigued, nauseous and generally ill, the opinion said. The board said it was not persuaded by a doctor who testified that Ms. Southard had a particular sensitivity to low-level radiation. Commonwealth Court ruled that the board's disbelief of her doctor was not a "capricious disregard of evidence." Three winning tickets sold HARRISBURG (AP) Three winning tickets were sold for Monday night's Pennsylvania Lotto game, which had a jackpot of $4,242,901.00, Lottery Executive Director Lynn R.

Nelson said. Each winning ticket, bearing the six numbers drawn, is worth $1,414,300.44, which will be paid in 21 annual installments of $67,347.64, less 20 percent federal withholding tax, for a net check of $53,878.12. Nelson said 392 tickets were sold with five of the six numbers, and are worth $954.50 each. There were 16,292 tickets sold with four of the numbers, each worth $34.00. Wednesday's Lotto game will have a jackpot of at least $1 million, Nelson said.

The winning numbers Monday TRIANGLE PRODUCTS INDUSTRIAL, ORGANIZATIONAL INDIVIDUAL SALES PARTY SUPPLIES (Shower, Wedding, Birthday, etc.) FOOD CONTAINERS AND TRAYS JANITORIAL SUPPLIES (Mops, Brooms, Window SPRING Floor Cleaners) TOWELS CLEAN-UP TOILET TISSUE BAGS STRIPPER Phone 537-3871 500 Lloyd Avenue Latrobe, Pa. BIDS ON ROOF JOB Old Crabtree Sportsmen's Club Road Pick Up Specification Sheet at Club After 4 P.M. Last Day of Bids MAY 6, 1985. MARY LEE TRAVEL OUR 10 DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE ABOARD THE "SUN VIKING" DEPARTING JUNE 26, 1985 -4 full days at sea and 5 of the 'most captivating ports in the Caribbean St. Croix, Martinique, Barbados, Antiqua and St.

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9 to SAT. 9 to NOON -TROUTMANSMAKE A SPLASH THIS SUMMER WITH It's that time And Jantzen has Choose a new suit that suits the newest styles and colors, quality and fit you've come to the suit that fits. you. We have a wide variety of made with the depend on. SHOWN LEFT: A sleek belted tank with scoop front and back.

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