ALBION —
Humane officials removed a dozen cats from a northwestern Pennsylvania home where a deputy coroner says the animals started eating the foot of an elderly man found dead there with his mother.
Erie County Deputy Coroner Korac Timon says 74-year-old Herbert Walden likely died of a heart attack in Albion, several days before his body was found Saturday. His 94-year-old mother, Jane Walden, was also found dead.
The coroner says Jane Walden likely died of dehydration sometime after her son died. The woman relied on her son’s care and their trash-filled home didn’t have running water.
Joe Grisanti, executive director of the Human Society of Northwestern Pennsylvania, says crews removed a dozen cats from the home on Tuesday. They also found four more dead cats and a dead dog in the residence.
–––
Information from: Erie Times-News
Local News
NEW – Cats were eating man, 74, found dead with mom
- Local News
-
-
Game, humane groups offer $5K in bald eagle death
The Pennsylvania Game Commission and The Humane Society of the United States are offering more than $5,000 for information on whoever fatally shot a bald eagle in Cambria County earlier this month.
-
School, council, supervisors races draw voters
Area voters took to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots, with many saying school board and council or supervisors races were the driving force that brought them out.
-
Incumbents advance: 5 candidates in city cross-file for victory
Five incumbents cross-filed, as Democrats and Republicans, and entered races for both four- and two-year seats on the Greater Johnstown school board.
Nobody else appeared on any ballot. -
Patton will get another mayor
Patton, in a resounding upset, will have a new mayor, and all four incumbents in the Penn Cambria school board race will remain at their posts.
-
Split decision: Each group has two winners on City Council
Democratic Party voters offered a split decision between the two groups of Johnstown City Council candidates that campaigned against each other in this year’s primary.
-
Richland Township supervisor defeated in GOP primary
One three-term incumbent led all candidates, but another was defeated in the Republican primary for two Richland Township supervisor seats.
-
Familiar faces in Richland
Three incumbent Richland Township school board members and a newcomer won nominations for four slots on both primary ballots Tuesday, virtually eliminating a ballot contest in the November election.
-
Windber selects Pekala
Windber Borough apparently will have a new mayor.
-
Hilltop group sweeps
Four of the five candidates supported by CEASE, a citizens group with a motto of fighting tax increases in the Westmont Hilltop School District while protecting education, won the four-year seats available in the identical order on both the Republican and Democratic tickets Tuesday.
-
3 incumbents feel N.C. wrath
Voters in the Northern Cambria School District spoke loudly in Tuesday’s primary election, as three of the four incumbents failed to earn the Democrat or Republican nomination.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Game, humane groups offer $5K in bald eagle death



