Click here for photos of Mary Kay sailing the Charles with Eric and Matthew
A collection of stories from the Wright and Bitner Families. A feature story is the continuing investigation of the Kecksburg Incident. We rely on reports from Uncle Robert.
Tuesday, October 16, 2007
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
Grandpa Jack Wright and Jacob

Click here for Photos of Grandpa and Jacob sitting on the porch.
http://picasaweb.google.com/Keithalc06/GrandmaGrandpaWrightJacobPorch
http://picasaweb.google.com/Keithalc06/GrandmaGrandpaWrightJacobPorch
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
Clyde's Big Beard
Uncle Clyde went outdoors to do a little lawn maintainence.
The bounty of the Spanish Moss on the beautiful Florida trees gave him just what he needed to pose with a long beard.
It should be pretty easy to shave off when he takes a notion. Clyde and Lois treated me to a great visit and a delicious steak dinner when I had the good fortune to visit with them in early March. Thanks Clyde and Lois! I enjoyed getting together with you.
Keith
Saturday, February 03, 2007
Christmas at The Wrights:2006 Greensburg, PA
Sunday, February 05, 2006
Wright Girls


Hayley Wright is a graduate of Santa Rita High School in Tucson, Arizona. Her nickname is Haze! In high school, she participated in varsity volleyball and varsity cheerleading. She was the volleyball captain her senior year and voted MVP her junior and senior year, in addition; she was the cheerleading captain her senior year. Hayley is a member of our UGF varsity volleyball team.
She has taken our cheerleading program to the next level with her leadership abilities and understanding of cheerleading.
http://www.ugf.edu/goargos/cheer/ more.She is a sophomore at UGF majoring in computer science with a minor in computer graphics. Hayley’s dream job is to be a designer in computer graphics/image manipulation. She is the daughter of Tim and Maureen Wright and has two sisters, Jessi and Kelley.
Miscellaneous trivia about Hayley-

She loves the Steelers.
Wednesday, December 28, 2005
Robert's Snowman


Another unexplained incident occured in Kecksburg, PA as the sun was setting on Dec 26th, 2005. A very well constructed snowman fell to the ground only hours after it had been raised on display by Eric, Matthew and Jacob Gilbertson in the front yard of Robert Bitner. Bitner's initial thoughts blamed the demise of the snowman on shoddy engineering by MIT students. Keith Gilbertson, ever wary of mysterious events in Kecksberg, rejected this theory and pointed to numerous other possibilities. He listed as a prime suspect, the "non- believer" who lives near Robert in the shadow of the snowman. Keith believes this man may be fed up with Robert constantly being in the limelight. This may also explain the man's motivation for claiming nothing big happened in Kecksburg back in December 1965. With the snowman toppled, he may have thought photographers would not be flocking to Robert's house. While the envious neighbor theory seems plausible, Gilbertson has some other ideas. Robert's delicious pickled beets were used for the snowman's decorative buttons. They may have attracted a hungry passerby or possibly a group of squirrels. In the rush to gather the Beets, an accident may have happened. As of this writing the investigation is on going. Check back for updates
Saturday, December 17, 2005
Gravy Ladies
Tuesday, September 13, 2005
Thursday, September 08, 2005
Bingo!!! Bingo...
Wednesday, August 31, 2005
Clyde Bitner Baseball Player

Clyde Alvy Bitner lived in Montana in 1914. Here is an excerpt from a story about a game in which he played in against a team from Japan. It sounds like he was a great outfielder.
Anaconda, Montana vs. Meiji, Japan July 16, 1914
Anaconda, Montana vs. Meiji, Japan July 16, 1914
The spectacular plays of the game were two catches by Bitner in the fourth. The best was a running grab in short right, the wind carrying the drive away from the speeding fielder. The second was even more sensational. Two were out and a runner on second when Asano drove what seemed a safe liner over second. Bitner tore in and slid at the last to scoop the ball just before it touched the ground
Information from Anaconda Standard 1914
Microfilm files
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