The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Bigfoot' Report Being Studied The Morning Herald Faycltv County's Oniy Morning Neivsfiaiier Uniontown, Pa. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1973 PAGE 3 bright," the' investigator added. The object made a sound slmtllar to that of a large Jawnmower. Meanwhile, one of the youths with Kowalczyk spotted something moving along a Kowalczyk described two Menallen Jr. Grange Party (Coii'l Krom Page One) lesls of ihe area, but he reported nothing 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 (ear. While some 15 persons said they witnessed the landing of the huge, reddish, ball-like object, George Kowalczyk of 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.

Kowalczyk, 22; reported that he was driving along the road when he saw an orange light in the sky over his father's field. Kowalczyk parked his truck, took his rifle and two neighbor boys lo investigate. "He said he watched Ihe 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 ilnmc top. It was very, very Mr, Kowalczyk, who stated his eyes began to bother him at this lime and that lights on his pickup truck dimmed, then got into his Iruck anci called the State Police. Both Mr. Gordon and troopers at the scene acknowledged that Kowalczyk 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 fjra.mK catties. In addition, no t'oniprinls were found, hut Ihe 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 he fitted 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 ins stiff-legged.

The description, given to Gordon was the creatures were completely covered wittf 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 smelled, which has been noted in most, of the other sightings of Bigfoot. While one of the youths ran away in fear, Kowalczyk fired a shot into Ihe air arid then' directly at the creatures as they began 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 and the light hi the field disappeared and the sound, stopped. The two creatures then slowly walked. away." A fun-filled evening of games is being arranged by Mrs. Judy Ganoe, Mrs. Vicki Dehanis, Mrs.

Nancy Gregory, Mrs. Robert Raider, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Williams. The decorating committee is to be at ihe grange al 11:30 a.m.

and arc also asked to bring a sack lunch. Worthy master is Jani Newcomer; matron, Mrs. Irene Underwood, assistant matrcn, Mrs. Marie Craft. Menallen Junior Grange will hold its annual Halloween party in the grange hall on New Salem Hd.

al 7:30 tonight. All members, their families and subordinate grange! members are invited to join in the fun. A spook house is bcinf; planned by the lecturer, Arjtiila Ma honey and her cummillee. Deb hie McMahon will supply Ihe parly favors. Judges for costumes are Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Caldwell, Mr and Mrs. WilK Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. John Barry.

Prizes will be awarded for the different categories and there will also be a door prize. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Mary Lou1 Kopacko and Mrs.

Armeda i Sleightcr. Nixon To Appoint New Prosecutor TIME C1IANGK Standard time returns at a.m. Sunday, And Wendy Haniford, six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Karen Haniford of 5fi0 Coolspring St. reminds all readers to turn their clocks back one hour.

(Herald-Standard Photo By Poliuk) mm Hess To Speak Prisoner's Rights (Con't. From Page One) media, declaring "I have never seen such outrageous, vicious reporting in 27 years of public life." He said the American public had been pounded bv "frantic, hysterical reporting" night after night on television and radio but "this is a very strong country The American people, I think, can" ride through the shocks." Asked about how he has held up under the emotional stress of the repeated 'crises rocking his administration, Nixon responded: "The tougher it gets, the cooler I get." added that it isn't pleasant to find himself and his friends subject to what he called untrue allegations, but "because I have been through so much, that may be one of the reasons I have what it takes." "That's a bit mure difficult." Nixon's firing of Cox brought the resignation of Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and the dismissal of Deputy Atty. Gen.

William D. Ruckelshaus. Nixon's radio-televisiDn news conference was his first since Oct. 3. Shortly before Nixon's news conference began, Acting Atty.

Gen. Robert H. Bork said he had recommended that the President appoint a special prosecutor with the same independence Cox had. Bork said he submitted five or six names for White House consideration for the job, but declined to disclose administration reaction to his recommendations. In another development in the hours before the news conference.

Cox told an interviewer that he would consider resuming the job of special prosecutor. The President said the stream of Watergate revelations "have been very damaging to the administration" hut voiced hope- that the new special prosecutor will bring the issue to a conclusion. "It Is time for those who are guilty to be prosecuted and for those who are innocent tu he cleared 1 he declared in an-nouncing there would be a new prosecutor. With the move, Nixon was seeking to calm the still-swirling crisis he triggered when he fired Cox last weekend for refusing to drop court efforts to obtain White House tapes of Watergate-relaied conversations. Nixon began his news conference with a report on the Middle East situation, Ihen turned to "trying to get a cease-fire on the home front," adding with a smile, On Reformation In honor of Reformation comparison of the need for the Day al Church of the reformation during Ihe days Brethren, 20 Robinson uf Martin Luther and the Rev.

Cecil D. Hess, pastor, church of today. Scripture will will speak on the subject "In he Hebrews The Spite of Dungeon, Fire and Chancel Choir, under the Sword." direction of Mrs. Robert The message deals wilh a Diehl, will sing "A Mighty 20 Cows Die In Mishap Twenty were killed and 25 injured in an unusual truck accident two miles cast of the town of Allepo near Ihe West Virginia line abont 1 a.m. yesterday.

The victims were all cows owned by James Knight of Kentucky. Waynesburg State Police said truck driven by Francis Gilbert of New Freepart was driving the truck' loaded with 8S head of cattle up a hitl. Fortress Is Our God." Pianist will be Jane Coffman. The service is at 10:45 a.m. A highlight of Ihe service will be the presentation of the Boy Scout Eagle Award to Jeffrey Sumey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Merwin Sumey. Presen Former City Woman Dies Mrs. Charitv Jane Dick, 65,. of Cast Liberty, Pittsburgh, a It senilis that CONVICTS arc ttie only pnuplc wtm don't m'inil being interrupted In ttie middle Ding-companies have found jiiscji)S arc iJea) places to rrmdllL'l lusts ol nun drugs vn humans.

Not unly aru the prisoners quite Killing to cooperate; hut thry make excellent subjects, nccnusc of the controlled regularity nF their life. Ai'u llirsc being used guinea without their knowledge? Rest neliers insist the jrajucts as and voluntary as possible. However, the Fuder-il Govern- mpnl. lUnnigli IhcV.n A. now requires Ui.it subject give his consent willing.

And lint he- be given full abtmt tlie experimrnls before being u--ked to purticip lie, Don't experiment, when it cum-e tn mnliral supplies and pre-sei iplii ns. Ttelv on. tlie modern, reli ible scrviros or BI.UMEN-SCHEIN PHARMACY, 7 lorrner uniontown and Scott- Fur some reason, the cattle tation ot tlie award will be ii 1 5 dale resident, died yesterdav 1,111 afternoon in North Hills rear of the truck de hy Albert Botti, district advancement chairman of the One Injured In Spring hill Mary Ann Boyd, 22, of Point Marion was reported treated and released from Uniontown Hospital following a two-car accident on Falling Timber Rd. in Springhill Twp. ahout 8:35 last night.

Miss Boyd was a passenger in a car driven by Joe Lep-pard, 25, of Point Marion. The driver of the other car was identified as Mark Leech, 17, of Smithfield. Police estimated damage in the acci as. savant Hospital Pittsburgh, folluwing lengthy illness. Boy Scouts of America.

Other activities' of the week she is survived bv the (uim llowine- 3 Halloween party Sunday night following the causing the vehicle to stand ahnusl Straight up in the air. The weight of Ihe entile broke open the tiiilgate and the animals spiUcd out on the roadway. The eatlle were valued at There was about $200 damage tu the truck. The driver was not injured. at Boy Scouts, Monday at Dartball, Tuesday at Cherub and Youth Choirs, Thursday, 7 and Chancel Choir Thursday at 7 45.

Members ul the church in- Two sisters, Mrs. Bess Rnse of Rladensburg, Md. and Mrs. Susan Ctolt of Uniontown; a brother, Walter E. Colbarn uf lngomar, Pa; and a Emily Ann Reinheimcr of Gienshaw.

Funeral services will be held Monday at Scckinger's Funeral Home, 150 S. Nag ley Pittsburgh. Speaker At California Jerome Ellison, nationally known authority in Ihe study of "life beyond will speak at 1 p.m. Monday at Steele Auditorium, California SLate College. The program is tree and open to the public.

Allison, an essayist, novelist, literary ciritic and editor of four national magazines, is professor of English and Humanities al the University of New Haven. He collaborated with famed medium Arthur Ford on two Ixxiks "Unknown but Knuwn" and "The Life Beyond Carmir.hacls Car ThofL Is Probed Carmichaels Borough Police reported last night that a car owned by John Clarehick of 200 South Market St. was stolen some time Thursday night while parked a I his home. Police said the auto, a 1S65 light green with white top, has the license number 35347. Village Barn Four Awhile SOBEK'S-ImpALAS" Woman Hurt In Smash up Sharon L.

Wolfe, 20, of Point Marion was reported in fair conditiuii last niglit at the West Virginia Hospital in Morgantown after suffering injuries in a head-on collision with a truck on the Route 616 spur in Dunkard Twp. near Dilliner about 2:55 p.m. yesterday. The driver (if the truck was Kdward Churby of Uniontown H.D. 2.

Damage was estimated al SI. 500. C'vilK: Youth Injuries Conneilsville Hospital reported Dewitt Driscoll, 20, "of Worrell CDnnellsville, was treated and released following a motorcycle accident at the Honda Shop parking lot on Route 11D about fi p.m. yesterday. CAR POUND Uniontown State Police recovered a cur belonging to Robert LafisLa of Third Dunbar about 5 yesterday afternoon in Dawson.

Police said there was about $125 damage to the car. Piltsbnrgh HOPWOOD PHARMACY. Hopwmid. THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, 30 Del.i-wjre Ave. CALL: 437-3231, 437-2353 43B-45lft fur Frpc Rx Delivery.

Program At Calvary Held During last Sunday's services at Calvary Methodist Church, Ivan Fritsch, his wife, Jacqueline and children, Susanne, Carol, Diane and Carl of District Heights, Md. presented a musical program at oolh the 9 and 11 o'clock services. The group assembled their own equipment and sang several selections including "Like A Mighty River and "He Lives While in Uniontown, the Fritschs visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.

Fritsch, 24 Wagner St. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chocola Of 2S Leslie St. Mr.

Fritsch was formerly employed by the Herald-Standard. Hi! By Russell Siple, 8, of Mount Morris, was reported in satisfactory condition in the West Virginia University Hospital at Morgantown last night after reportedly being struck by a car in Mount Morris about 3:45 p.m. yesterday. RegulaS.U. Tax Collector Mahoney Council vites others in the community to share in its services and Fayette City Con't From Page One) whom he made his home; Iwi brutliers, Thomas E.

Jr, Fayette City R.D.; Robert L. Student At dent at 51, 2W, Two Fire Calls Al Connellsville Connellsville firemen responded to a call Ic the Richard Baluch residence at 214 Vine.St. at 3:20 p.m. tn extinguish a fire caused from an, electrical short. Hedge trimmings caught fire at 5:05 p.m.

at Anna Flitch home at 253 E. Crawford Ave. Connellsville firemen were called to douse the blaze. Virc Is Doused A brush fire was extinguished yesterday afternoon along Route 1-19 South by Waynesburg Vol. Fire Dept.

DCftuTirUL MAHOGANY GU LD RAN SEN MHO LIHC NDH-MMTiW CONSOLE MOOlL 43B-3M1 Chimneys Cleaned Repaired Roofing. Charleroi; a sister, Mrs. "7j ilt- aiii Larry (Margie) Bryan, 1 1 1 MacDDliald, Ohio. Robert Plummcr, a student He was preceded in death by at Bethany College will speak his mother, Catherine, in at the morning services at the March of this year. Clarksvillc Christian Church Friends will be received Sunday at 11.

after 7 p.m. today in the Mr. Plummcr fills the pulpit Ferguson Funeral Home, 'of the minister Rev William Belle Vernon, where services J. Sarvas, is attending the will be held Monday at 1:30 General Assembly uf Chris- p.m. Burial will be in tian (Disciples of Christ) at Redstone Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Everyone is Brownsville, welcome. LET'S SHAKE UP THE COURT HOUSE! Put New Blood In The Court House LOOK'INN Grindstone COUNTRY ECHOES DIAL Entertainment Tonite 7 P.M. St. Jnhn's Church Perryopolis Notary Fast service to Harris-burg. '74 Tk.

stickers due. 437-3B92 Lutz's Laurel Ml. Hideaway Club York Volvatones Hullowcc-n D.nicc Nn Cover Exotic DeeDee 10 So 2 Michael Janosick South Uniiui Supervisor' Nolau Sutton's Ha rbcr Shop Will Renin in Open TuesUny thru Sat. S-fl Best Entertainment Tonite THE CIRCLE CLUB ARCH P.M. MASQUERADE DANCE SAT.

ADOLPII'S TAVERN MASONTOWN Caplure Karlyn No T-Shif Is, No Tank Tops Proper Dress NOW OPEN NOLAN'S LOUNGE fit. D57 Snutli of reliance NOLAN ii SHIRLEY SUTTON TONY CANISTRA MENALLEN TAX COLLECTOR POP'S NIGHT OUT KNIGHTS ol COLUMBUS HOME Tmiilo Oft. 27, I p.m. J2.00 Sugar Loaf Hotel 10-2 Bullcrball and Hie FlaiKli Boys Must Have L.C.B. Card Major Snowmobile manufacturer seeking aggressive dealer in general arc.i.

Call Bill Petry 7I7-ICT-71G1 Big Entertainment EVERY M. EARLY BIRD 7:00 P.M. St. Tlmmiis Church, Fonted.ilc JOHNNY FAUST THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOYS WAYNES TAVERN, Rt. 40 W.

NICHOLAS KOMANECKY DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE SOUTH UNION SUPERVISOR Suede and Leather Jackets Coats Professionally Cleaned PTAK'S, 12 Pnn St. 431-3935 Menallen Twp. Democrat Club Meeting Sun thy 7:30 P.M. TUKKEY DINNER St. Aloy.siua Social Hall Oct.

2811 am-4 pm Benefit Allar Rns.iry Sncielv Adults Chilrt $1.03 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 freshest, youngest candidate to appear in Fayette County ever! He wants to bust the "small clan" which think they own our court house. inl 027631 Big Zenith Television Sale REESE WHOLESALE H.D. 1, Smllhfield, 569-9871 Payments Arranged.

A El Demiicrnt Card.idules Wayne's Tavern Rle. 40 Jolin Mumaw, Pres. SLOVAK CLUB DANCE TONITE Sunday Impalas rail MEMBERS Gar.igc Sale Benner's Hun Cnrap firound. Fit. Wi E.

Turn opposite Ft. Necessity, 2 milns to camp. Misc. Beilronm living r(inm, nigs, clothes, etc. Oct.

21), 23-1 tn 7 pm FALL DANCE Citizens Club Sat. Oct. 279 to I Music by PO'I'KUL BHOTMEnS ADMISSION $1 PER PERSON Spniisorcil by Nern.iculiu Lruikfi Fire Auxiliary. Tickets Avaihble Al The Diiar Join Thj Growing Th rang Thai Is Oiscovrsged Willi The Present Tax Collator In Soulh Union Twp. Who Is Traas.

of S.U. Sewage AulhorMy Board DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Big Entertainment Sun. AMERICAN LEGION Rt.SlMasontown EARLY BIRD 7 P.M. REGULAR NOTICE North South Union Twp. Taxpayers: In addiiion lo regular office hours, the North Union Tax Office will be open evenings of Oct! 29, 30 31 from 7 10 6 p.m.

(or the collection of the 1 Earned Income Tax for the Southwest Regional Tax Rureau. Edward T. Gum an Stanley "Sam" REGULA Elect VICTOR GISMONDI Recorder of Deeds Fayette County BE FOR "LARRY" BLAIR Justice Of The Peace BAKED SWISS STEAK 4 COURSE DINNER $3.50 LlVjLar Fayette a special kind of Bank fauctte bonk and ttwt companu UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA vi, tSj- Tax Collector ol South Union Township Sam is an 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 he will be a friend of the people. Vote for and elect Stanley "Sam" Reguia As Your Tax Collector November 8 ALOTTA LOVE GIFT HOUSE RT, 40 HOPWOOD, PA.

OPEN TODAY 9-5 SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 St. Mary's Booster Club ENTERTAINMENTS EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. ST. MARY AUDITORIUM Tuesday, November 6.