Abstract
On the night of April 9, 1987, Washington State University anthropologist Grover Krantz received a telephone call from Paul Freeman, an active Sasquatch investigator, concerning new possible Sasquatch findings that he had discovered earlier that day. He stated that, two days earlier, he had heard a second-hand account of a family of campers that had been disturbed during the night by a series of loud screams and the snapping of branches upslope from where they were parked. They had reportedly become so unnerved that they had fled the area. This incident occurred in the Blue Mountains of Washington State, less than an hour's drive from the city of Walla Walla.