He was checking out some young trees northeast of Indianola and kept hearing a noise in the woods. But when he'd turn, he wouldn't see anything. Then the hair on the back of his neck stood up. It used its left arm to lift up a branch and walked about 50 feet. He turned in my direction and saw I was watching him, and ducked behind a tree.
Mills snuck into the tree line and moved closer to the creature.
It started screeching and pounding on the back of a tree with what sounded like a rock, he said. He kept trying to get closer, but the Sasquatch would make a ruckus every time he took a few steps. Then he heard the woofing and jaw-smacking he recognized as a bear to his left. As he moved, he realized he'd come within 20 feet of its cub. With two bears and a Sasquatch nearby, Mills decided it was time to call it a day.