County seat of Fayette County, PA that's full of redneck losers who should move to Arkansas- hey, dumbasses, the name of the town is UNIONtown, not Confederate town.
by JBauer May 4, 2005
A historical city located outside of Pittsburgh, PA that has its share of beauty, but is misunderstood and stereotyped among many. Includes the nicest/best group of people found in Fayette County, and should no longer be viewed only by its negative flaws, but by its positive existence.
by warrior777-9311 November 12, 2011
A City in NorthEast Ohio of about 25,000 people situated in between North Canton and Hartville, Ohio.
Still in Stark County when it was being over developed with shopping malls, people began to develop Uniontown in the late 1980's. Full of pretty nice people, cows, poultry, cornfields, planned housing developments, and one of the most well hidden radioactive and chemical landfills of the 20th century.
The IEL Landfill there is leaking South West at the rate of about 3 miles per year underground since 1972, when the barriers broke open, and the leachate entered the well water.
Nobody in UnionTown wants to talk about the landfill anymore, but just try to buy a lot in Uniontown and see how quick you have to sign the disclosure forms are displayed. People there are either ignorant about the fact they are living on top of 1750 tons of chlorinated hydrocarbons and radium waste, or they just want it to go away and not have it mentioned anywhere online, or in public record so that their property values in the market don't tank.
Still in Stark County when it was being over developed with shopping malls, people began to develop Uniontown in the late 1980's. Full of pretty nice people, cows, poultry, cornfields, planned housing developments, and one of the most well hidden radioactive and chemical landfills of the 20th century.
The IEL Landfill there is leaking South West at the rate of about 3 miles per year underground since 1972, when the barriers broke open, and the leachate entered the well water.
Nobody in UnionTown wants to talk about the landfill anymore, but just try to buy a lot in Uniontown and see how quick you have to sign the disclosure forms are displayed. People there are either ignorant about the fact they are living on top of 1750 tons of chlorinated hydrocarbons and radium waste, or they just want it to go away and not have it mentioned anywhere online, or in public record so that their property values in the market don't tank.
by Crosby Heckman December 19, 2011