The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

UFO, Report Here Similar To Other Sightings Reported sighting of a UFO in a field along the Vances Mill-Bute Rd. a i is i i a numerous other reports that have i southwestern Pennsylvania during the past few months. Stanley Gordon, director of the Westmoreland County UFO Study Group, said the Fayette Countv sighting of the "UFO" and "Bigfoot" is identical to other reports in his' tiles. ''We've had eight confirmed sightings from reliable sources of low level UFO activity before or minutes after Bigfoot was seen," said Mr. Gordon, who has in- vestigated Bigfoot reports Greensburg in late September and early October.

He mentioned an incident at Presque Isle near Erie in July 1966 when a UFO supposedly landed on a beach and a hairy creature was reportedly seen in the area moments later. The Westmoreland County UFO Study Group, comprised of scientists, engineers, teachers and other professional people who investigate UFO sightings on a state-wide level, was particularly interested in the sighting in North Union Twp. because of the striking similarities of other reports. "There haven't been any sightings Bigloot since the first week of October in western Pennsylvania," Mr. -Gordon said, "but the creature described in this incident fits those creatures identically." Mr.

Gordon and his team of investigators were at the'scene yester- day to talk to witnesses and take tests of the area, but he reported i but normal background radiation. However, he reported that the farm animals in the area, dogs or cows, would not go near the area where the creatures were seen and the UFO reportedly landed, because of fear. While some 15 persons said they George Kowalezyk at site where he saw strange creatures. witnessed the landing of. the huge, Vreddish, ball-like object, George Kowalezyk of N.

Gallatin Ave. probably had the best view of the UFO and two strange creatures that were in a field on his father's farm. A glowing ring was also reported around where the object landed. Kowalezyk, 22, reported that he was driving along the road when he saw an orange light in the sky over his father's field. Kowalezyk parked his truck, took his rifle and two neighbor boys to investigate.

"He said he watched the thing descend slowly to the ground," Gordon reported. "This time it was completely white. It was about 100 feet in diameter, as big as a house, with a domn on top. It was very Ihu investigator added. The object made a sound similiar to that of a large lawnmower.

Meanwhile, one of the youths with Kowalezyk spotted something moving along a fence. a i creatures, one about eight feet tall Pike Crash Kills Couple EVERETT, Pa. A A young couple, apparently en- route to be married, were killed on the Pennsylvania Turnpike when their car failed to negotiate a curve, slate police said. A Fulton County coroner pronounced Frederick Snider, 24. of Chambersburg, anil Pamela S.

Tritle. 17, of Jolict, I I I dead at the scene, i a Breraewood and Fort Littleton interchanges. jNo Extension On Truck Licenses A I A a a a i Secretary Jacob Kassab has announced that the deadline i a i renewals will not be extended this year. Kassab said Friday that renewals will end Oct. 31 since 70 per cent of the registrations had been completed by the beginning of this week.

Swim Signup Final registration for swimming classes at the Waynesburg Central High school indoor pool this coming winter will be held today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the high school. News Roundup Associated Press DETROIT (AP) With a new contract covering its 185,000 members at Ford Motor Co. in hand, the United Auto Workers still faces stiff negotiations with General Motors Corp.

UAW President Leonard Woodcock said Friday he wasn't ready to set a schedule for negotiating the GM pact but will discuss the union's next step in a Monday meeting of the International Executive Board. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Skylab 3 astronauts might stay in orbit a record 85 days after they rocket from earth on Noy. 10, the space agency, WASHINGTON A The Environmental Protection Agency has proposed regulations that would ban new shopping centers, ball parks, highways or airports that would attract large numbers of cars if they cause violations of clean air standards. WASHINGTON The U.S.

nuclear long-range bomber, missile and air defense forces have been taken off alert while some military units may remain on that status even though the U.S.-Soviet crisis over the Middle East appears to be ended. and the other about seven feel, walking stiff-legged. The description given to Gordon was the creatures were completely covered with a dark, grayish hair, had long arms that extended almost to the ground and they were making crying sounds such as a baby would make. A sharp odor similar to sulphur could be smelted, which has been noted in most of the other sightings of Bigfoot. While one of the youths ran away in fear, Kowalezyk fired a shot into the air and then directly at the creatures as they to approach him.

The local man then gave this account to Gordon of what happened next: "The larger creature made a moaning sound, raised his right hand jand the light in the field disappeared "and stopped. The two creatures then slowly walked away." 'Mr. Kowalezyk, who stated his eyes began to bother him at this time and that lights on his pickup truck dimmed, then got into his truck and called the State Police. Both Mr. Gordon and a trooper at the scene acknowledged that Kowalezyk was visibly shaken by the incident.

No physical signs of a landing were evident, but Mr. Gordon said the grass in the pasture was cropped low by grazing catties. In addition, no loolprints were found, but the investigation is continuing. "We've had dozens of sightings all over the state in the past few weeks," Mr. Gordon said, "of large luminous objects hovering near the roofs of cars.

The headlights would dim and the radio would be filled with static when this happened," he added. Mr. Gordon noted that over a dozen UFO sightings were reported in western Pennsylvania on Thursday night. His office has reported over 400 sightings already this year. "I never believed in any of this," said one eyewitness, "but I know what I saw.

And I saw that thing." Jackson Hits Nixon Plan 'PITTSBURGH (AP) Congress will not support President Nixon's plan to appoint his own choice as the new special Watergate prosecutor, warns Sen. Henry M. Jackson. Florida a COCOA, Fla. (AP) An 'earth tremor rattled buildings and shook hundreds of persons awake in the central Florida area early today, but there were no reports of injuries or damage.

Pollution Lifts PITTSBURGH (AP) -This city breathed a sigh of relief- and fresh air-as a four-day pollution alert was lifted Friday at 5 p.m. Hooms Paneled Ceilings; Tiled 438-3903 SOBEK'S--IMPALAS Michael Janosick Suutti Union Supervisor MAC'S CATERING 465-2621 or 564-7124 KESOCK'S MGM-C irmieh.iels DANCE TONITE 8:30 MASQUERADE DANCE SAT. ADOLPH'S TAVERN MASONTOWN Capture Karlyn Proper Dress NOW OPEN NOLA'N'S LOUNGE' Rt. 857 South of NOLAN SHIRLEY DANCE TONITE Sunday--Impalas FORMEMBERS Garage Sale--Benner's Meadow Run Camp Ground. Rl.

Turn opposite Ft. Necessity, 2 miles to camp. Misc. Bedroom living room, rug.s, clothes, etc. Oct.

28, 29--1 to 7 pm FALL DANCE Nemacolin Citizens Club Sat. Oc-t. 27--9 lo Music by POTKUL BROTHERS ADMISSION $1 PER PERSON Sponsored by Nemacolin Ladies Fire Auxiliary. Tickets Available At The Door Tax Collector Mahoney Council Village Barn--Four Awhile B'EAiniFUL HflHOGANY GULBRANSEN PIANO LIKE NEW-MASTER CONSOLE MODtL 438-3041 BE FOR "LARRY" BLAIR Justice Of The Peace "A Lawman lor A Lawman's Job" ALOTTA LOVE GIFT HOUSE RT. 40 HOPWOOD, PA.

OPEN TODAY 9-5 SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 Chimneys Cleaned Repaired Roofing. 438-5019 or 785-9192 TONYCANISTRA MENALLEN TAX COLLECTOR POP'S NIGHT OUT KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS HOME Tonite Oct. 27, 8 p.m.--$2.00 Sugar Loaf Hotel --10-2 Bullerball and the Ranch Boys Must Have L.C.B. Card Major Snowmobile manufacturer seeking aggressive dealer in general area. Call Bill Petry 717-839-7161 Big Entertainment EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M.

EARLY BIRD 7:00 P.M. St. Thomas Chufch, Footedale Big Entertainment Sun. 'AMERICAN LEGION Rl. 21 Masonlown EARLY BJRD 7 P.M.

REGULAR 7:30 NOTICE North South Union Twp. Taxpayers: In addition lo regular office hours, the North Union Tax Office be open evenings of Oct. 29, 30 31 from 7 to 8 p.m. for Ihe collection of the Earned Income 'fax for (he Southwest Regional T.lxiBurcau. Edward T.

Guman Entertainment Tonite 7 P.M. St. John's Clmrcli--Perryopolis Notary--Fast service to Harrisburg. 74 Tk. stickers due.

437-3P92 Lulz's Laurel Ml. Hideaway Exotic DeeDee 10 to 2 JOHNNY FAUST THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOYS WAYNES TAVERN, Rt. 40 W. NICHOLAS'KOMANECKY DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE SOUTH UNION SUPERVISOR ROUND SQUARE DANCE FARMINGTON FIRE HALL LOOK INN--Grindstone COUNTRY ECHOES Club York--Velvatones Halloween Dance--No Cover Nolan Button's Barbershop Will Remain Open Tuesday thru Sat. 9-6 Best Entertainment Tonite THE CIRCLE CLUB ARCH P.M.

Suede and Leather Jackets--Coats Professionally Cleaned PTAK'S, 12 Penn St. 438-3935 Mcnullqn Twp. Democrat Club Meeting Sunday 7:30 P.M. All Candidates Wctcmne Wayne's: Tavern Rle. 40 W.

John Mumaw, Pros. TURKEY DINNER St. Aloysius Social Hall Ort. 28--11 am-4 pm Benefit Altar Ros.iry Society Adulls $1.03 Big Zenith Television Sale REESE WHOLESALE R.D. 569-9671 Payments Arranged.

Mary's Booster Club EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. ST. MARY 1 Join The Crowing Throng That Is Discouraged 'With The Present Tax Collector In South Union Twp. Who Is Treas. of S.U.

Sewage Authority Board DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Vote For Stanley "Sam" REGULA Tax Collector of South Union Township I Sam is ah earnest, sincere individual whom thousands of South Union residents feel can better serve you as Tax Collector. Vote for a man who has proven by his friends and associates that hp will be a friend of the people. Vote for and elect Stanley "Sam" Regula As Your Tax Collector Novernber 6 She "Tin- Thin Inln Tin' HOIIH-' I i Pa, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1973 PAGE 3 Hospital News Truck Runaway At Point Marion A truck driver from Dai- ton, averted what could have a serious accident yesterday afternoon when his rig ''ran away" 'down Route 119 entering Point Marion. State Police said 23-year-old Wallace Todd escaped injury when his rig brushed several ears and came to rest against an amOankment at the intersection of Routes 119 and 166 at the McClain Sand Co. The rig was loaded with sleel.

Troopers said Todd weaved his unit between several cars stopped at a stop sign, missing a i a i the vehicles but causing a small amount of damage to each vehicle. The incident occurred at about 1:30. Damage to the rig was set at $200. Damage to the cars was $150 to one driven by Anthony N. Kojundic of Clair- lon, $250 to one driven by Wendell C.

a i of Hopwood R.D. 1 and $25 to a vehicle whose driver was not identified. 20 Cows Killed An unusual truck accident about 1 a.m. yesterday near the town of Aleppo in Greene County resulted in the death of 20 cows and injury to 25 others. Stale Police said the truck driven by Francis Gilbert of New Freeport, carrying 80 cows owned by James Knight of Kentucky, was going up a hill when the accident happened.

For some reason, the cattle shifted their weight toward the rear of the truck causing the vehicle to stand almost straight up in the air. The weight of the animals broke open the tailgate and they spilled out onto the roadway. The dead cows were valued at $4,000, and about $200 damage was done to the truck. The driver was 5 Hurt In Traffic Responding almost immediately to the President's televised press conference Friday night, the Democrat from Washington state said the shake-up of the Justice Department last week and the firing of Archibald Cox is too in the memory of Congress. Council Meeting Due to the general election, next meeting of Uniontowri City Council will be held Wednesday, Nov.

7 instead of Tuesday, Nov. 6. iVIcC'town Call McClellandtown firemen were called to the Mae Arison home at Sunshine Hollow at 10:40 p.m. yesterday after a gas heater released an excessive amount of gas. Five persons have been hurt in district traffic accidents.

Near Dilliner Sharon L. Wolfe, 20, of Point Marion, was in fair condition this morning at West Virignia University Medical Center' with injuries sustained when her car collided head-on with a truck on the Route 616 spur near Dilliner at 2:55 p.m. yesterday. Driver of the truck was Edward Churby, 48, of Uniontown R.D. Damage was estimated at $1,500.

Fall Foliage iNoar Finish This weekend could be the final one this year in which to view the Fall Foliage at its loveliest. Many trees in the district have already shed all or most of their leaves. Ohiopyle Mayor William Holt has announced that he expects the leaves on trees in that part of the county to be at their peak today and Sunday. Court Clerk Fired For Writing Letters PADUCAH, Ky. A The resident clerk of U.S District Court has been fired after writing letters to two newspapers contrasting the penalties incurred by an 18- year-old shoplifter with those levied against former Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew. Mrs. Ernest W. Rivers submitted her resignation Friday after a request for it from the three federal judges who sit in the Western District of the court. Motorcycle Mishap i Driscoll, 20, of Morrell Connellsville, was treated at Connellsville Hospital after a motorcycle accident in the Fayette Honda parking lot on Route 119 about 6 last evening.

Springhill Twp. Mary Ann Boycl, 22, of Point Marion, was injured in a two- car a i on a i Timbers Rd. in Springhill Twp. at 8:35 last night. She was released after treatment at Uniontown Hospital.

Miss Boyd was a passenger in a car driven by Joe Leppard, 20, of i a i driver was Mark Leech, 17, of Smilhiield. Police estimated damage at $1,200. Hit By Car Russell Siple, 8, of Mount Morris, was taken to West Virginia University Medical Center after reportedly being hit by a car in Mount Morris about 3:45 p.m. yesterday. The car was driven by Randall Craig, Ifi, of Mount Morris.

Truck Hits Trailer No one was hurt but about $3,000 damage was done to a mobile home along Route 19, a mile and half north of Mount Morris, when it was struck by a pickup truck at 1:05 a.m. today. State Police said the driver of the truck, Clyde Hoy, 54, of Waynesnurg R.D. 3, apparently fell asleep. His i a a $500 damage.

Route 201 Mrs. Sarah Keefer, 42, of Dawson, was admitted to Connellsville Hospital about 8 a.m. today with a possible concussion suffered in a two- car accident on Route 201. UNIONTOWN Visiting Hours 3 p.m. Until 8 p.m.

Children Under 12 Not Permitted i a a i a Bahat, Zenia Balsone, Edna Bell, Lloyd Coates, Francis Duchala, Mrs. Anna Everly a a a Grimm, Donald Hanon, John Kopas, Sarah i i A a i a i Charles Mosley, Barbara Pyro, Donald Rendina, Mrs. a i a son, Salvadore Rotolo, James Sapic, Edith a a i a a Weaver, Dennis Witt, Rosalie a a Mrs. i i a Goodwin and daughter. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: John Lenkey, i a Uurigon, Republic.

Discharges: Robert Srodek Mrs. Mae Porter, Mrs. Stella Stechly, Mrs. Nancy Murphy, Robert Zirkle, Mrs. Plant Alarm 23rd 'False' Morrell volunteer firemen yesterday answered their 23rd False alarm within the past two years at the Connellsville Sportswear Co.

plant No. 2 on Route 119 just north of lite Dunbar intersection. A spokesman for the department said a malfunction in the sprinkler system activates (he a a i firemen to the scene. Connellsville firemen are also alerted by this alarm system and respond if Morrel requests assistance. Boy Serious After Crash Charles Bowers, 16, of Norm a i 1, was in serious condition this morning in i Allegheny General Hospital following a two-car crash yesterday morning near the Normalville Post Office.

Stsate Police said a car operated by Bowers and one driven by Robert E. Shaffer, 31, of Markleton R.D. 1, were involved in the mishap. The wreckage then struck a garage owned by Thomas Snyder. i Parcel i i I A i i employes of the United Parcel Service in western Pennsylvania' have rejected the latest company contract offer by a 2-1 margin, thus continuing the month- long walkout.

Shirley Shupe, Mrs. Joyce a a a i i a A i Hubert Bissett. CONNELLSVILLE A i i a Marko, Connellsville; Carl a i James Rummell, Connellsville; Mrs. Judith Sechrist, i a i Long, Connellsville. Discharges: Mrs.

Beverly a a a A a Denise Hodge, Mrs. Dorothy Mader, James Jordan, Mrs. Estella Wood, Mrs. Patricia Richlcr and son, Mrs. Gloria Sunkcy, Mrs.

Bonnie Bryner and daughter, Mrs. Pauline i i Mrs. Patricia i a Fred Hawkins, Mrs. Kern Cutchall, Mrs. Mary Karnesly, Commodore Davis, Mrs.

Barbara Huhazie, Clifford Crosby, David Marko, Charles Bowers, Daniel Jordan, i i a McCracken, i 11 Morrison. DIAL Fayette a special kind of Bank fauette bonk and UNIONTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA company J.j BONCHOSKY fl.Sc. Rights It seems thai CONVICTS are the only people who don'l mind being interrupted in tile middle of a sentence. Drug-companies have found that prisons are ideal places lo conduct tests of new drugs on a a Uic i i i i cooperate; bul they make excellent subjects, because of the controlled regularity of Iheir life.

Are these people being used as i a i i i knowledge? Researchers in- sM that tiie projects are as a a a possible. However, (lie Federal Government through the F.D.A. now requires each subject give his consent in writing. Aod tlnl he be given full mform-ition abinit the experiments before being asked to participate. Don't experiment, when it comes In medical supplies and prescriptions.

Rely on the modern, reli ible services of BLUMEN- I A A 7 i A A Hopwood, THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, 30 pet i- w.iro Ave. CALL: 437-3231. 43B-451B (or Free Rx Delivery, LET'S SHAKE UP THE COURT HOUSE! Put New Blood In The Court House On Tuesday, November 6, we can elect a new Recorder of Deeds. We can elect a young man who is not controlled by any political boss. Victor Gismondi is the youngest candidate to appear in Fayette.County ever! He wants to bust the "small clan" which think they own our court house.

Elect VICTOR GISMONDI Recorder of Deeds Fayette County Tuesday, November 6.