PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS 0 Was Balloon 0 Probably Balloon :1. DATE-TIME GROUP -; " ,. Edge'\-tOod , Nc,.,. l-1cxico 0 Ground-Radar it Ground-Vi suol 0 . Was Aircraft s. PHOTOS 4. SOURCE 0 Probably Aircraft 0 Possibly Aircraft 0 Was Astronomical 7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 0 Probably Astronomical 0 Possibly Astronomicol 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 9. COURSE 1'0 Othor _H_Qax,.. _ 10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING Witness reported seeing a flying saucPr. Took 14 shots at ob._1ect with his 22 . Heard bullets hit obj. 0 Insufficient Oota for Evaluation 11. COMMENTS Pollt' i l lVf'nt igo.t"it. Hitncss was drunk h111. no :1rrc~ t t~ould be made for dis- charging ri renrms because witness wns ! on o~m r r operty. i;i t ncss regorded as l unrt' J i.:l'-.i..: tt ncl en-:; jw'r;r"1 1 o h e 1 hoox . TH~ A. P. R. 0. BULLETIN (Con&inu~d froua Pag~ J) and news oflk~s In the presence of the Lorenzcns, and finally aot her doctor on the phone. Eventually the Lorenz.ens &ol 'the picture. Sharon Stull and her mother claim Sharon came home for luneh on that date. ate, then walked the n mile back to school. While playing there with her lO.year~td sister Robin, Sharon saw a egg-shaped object In the sky (toward Sandia Corp). She pointed It out to the others who lost interest and went back to their games. Sharon con Unued to watch, then went in to class. She watched It about 10 minutes alto- and there b DO way to determine how Jarae or how close the ohjed was. '111at eveDina. when she came home from school, Sharon complained of pain iD her eyes, and her parents called a Dr. and she wu taken to .Bataan Hoa pital There, she was treated for sun- bum wil)J a sunburn ?iDtmeul The bums were only on her face. from her banp to her chin. She had lone hair, was wearing leotards, long-sleeved sweat er ed skirt; therefore the exposed parts of body were where she could be burned; her face, neck nd bands. How ever, there were no bums on her neck Wb-n the L.s talked to the Doc:tor phone from the Stults, be said he would have expected 8 houn of sun exposure to bum the child to that ex tnt. but be could not support Mrs. Stull's claim about the aecelerated t:oftversation wah Ll Jolly of the Albuquerque Police force indicatf!d that the children who Sharon Stull bad said also observed the object, denied it. in eluding her sister Robin. Within an hour of tbeir anival, the Lorenzena deduced tbat Sbaron Stull may have seen an objed and may have been burned, but that eertain fac:tors, some of which have been mentioned .above, preclude the nents bein1 a major case. Other fac ton are tbat Mrs. Stull adm:tted she bad called Zamora and asked him ques- tions about his experience; she seemed to be more interested in parlaying her daupter'a experience Into a money making scheme that a TV announcer had ptten Involved with the Stulls, makinc a publie plea for money for them ia Jaouary when they arrhed in Albuquerque from Los Angeles, absolute. ly penniless and without a place to live or pr-ospect of employment. Durin& the conversations with Mn. Stall. abe eoaslatently called Ule one TV announc~r a "lood friend." and the Doctor their .. family dOftor.'' The truth of the matter was th:at the TV announc er had not seen the Stulls ainte he got help for t.hcm In January. until the burn case came up. The DOftor said he had Dever seen the Stulls until he wa~ called In to lake care of Sharon, as a result of the "bum" from the UFO. One thing notable duri:11t the vi~it with the Stulls was that the story tended to aet more Involved and "stickier" ac; the Lorenzens expressed their Interest In minute details. Mn. Stull did all the talking, except to occasionally say to Mr. Stull, "Isn't that right. Max?" ( ~n unhealthy condition to say t-he least) to which he would aive an aUirmativc :an swer. The L.a had a dilficult time que; tionlng Robin (never did iucceed th~re) and Sharon. Mn. Stull repeatedly in ferred that the Air Force had suggested they not blk too much about the c:a e. and that their rights were bein& trod After leaving Albuquerque, the Loren zena re-visited Socorro to bring them selves up to date on details of more recent sightlngs there. They then drove home to Tucson where they learned some upsetting facts: Mn. Stull had cilled the Lorenzen home and asked the Lorenzen children for the name and arldre~s of the Dodol' ln California who was interested in her case, because, she said, your folks for got to give it to us." Mrs. Stull a I so called the TV Station (whlrh had done a taped interview with Zamora :an:l was curr~nUy doinJ a UFO new> se i"'~ and insinuated that the Lorenzens had promised the Stull family would be moved to Los Anaeles at the station's expense and Sharon would be treated free by the Doctor, and Mr. Stull would be given employment. The whole thing was preposterous and tbe Lorenzens were hard put to under stand the kind of people who would at tempt to perpetrate such a fraud. As was stated at the beginning of the article, Sharon Stull may have been bumed by a UFO but the strange and unethical behavior of her parents in dicates an attempt to capitalize to the extent of embroiderinJ the facts and actual attempted coercion. It may be this behavior which prompted Hynek to write the cae off u sunbum, and the Air Force to label the case a hoax. The parents of ot11er cltlldren involved may have cautioned their children not to admit aeeinl the object in order to old beinl Involved with the Stull The S1u!l Ccr' . One Incident wl1ieh purport ly oc:<> ~urnd on 28 April 1964, might have bee.n very ImpOrtant I..Om the standpoint of Use nature of the propulsion of the UFO were It not lor several fac:ton in-:. Yolvecl lneludlnl penouUUes. Newspapers Ia Santa Fe and Albu- -auerque carried stories about a 10.year old lfrl, Sharon Stull. who bad received burn1 alter wateblnl aa e11 .Uptd UI'O from a Khool playeorund ID Albuquerque on the above date. Mn. Lorenzen attempted to aU the Max Stull "'Jdenee the daJ after Use lnd dent but found that the telephone num- ber bad been cbaaeed and was unlisted. of other lovestlpUons APRO let Use lnddent slide aDd In June Mrs. L. aent a wtre to tJae Stulll ukin1 that tile, mate an appointment with her and Mr. Lorenzen on a forthcomlnl weekend . Tben ensued a aeries of alb hutlated bJ Mn. Stull and mUa& that ( 1) Sharon wu abowina adoleseent development at 111 accelerated rate. (2) She was arow- inl Ill welht and belpt. and (3) Her tear dueta didn't lunrllon properly and she bad to be auppUed wtlh "utiflclal ullne solaUon. amon1 other Attempts were made to speak to the fanriiJ . d~tor, to no avail. Messae left ukln him to all broueht no ....,. aulta. Tbe Lorenzeu decided to mak a irlp to Albuquerque to et the Ia a the Stull ase u well u to clear ap MVenl details of other: slptlnp. Beton thfJ left. the Lorenzens called Dodor In Callfomla to ask about the cause of the purported S)'ID toms of Sharon StuD Sbaron StulL upon observation by th Lenzens, showed no lndlcaUon of a celerated JI'Owtla or maturation unusual for a 1o.,ur-old ,ut soon to be 11. she a few eruptions on ber face which . ..-entecl .tbe appeannce of adolescent ,_plea. and ber e,a looted lnitated . . _.. lhdJ made enD Iller c:a11 ~ TV YOUNCSTR APPARNT~Y BURNED BY SAUCER Albuquerque, New "-xico, Ap~11 28 -' Shortly p~acaading 12a30 P 1D-yea~ old She~on Stull obaervad en agg-ahaped UF'O, daac~1bed aomemhat lar than an alr- pl~a, 1n the na~thaastam aky, while an . the o~unda at the Lawall Elementary According to her atory, the abject h~va~ad tor awhile, then ~vad upward ver- tically, thence downward, aavaral times, . than, attar 5 or 10 minutes, evidently disappeared. Mlaa Stull's alght year old aiatar, Robin, elao aaw the strange craft; but, ratuaad to look at lt tor any length tllhile ln class attar 1 p.m., Sharon noticed a burning sensation about her ayes and race, and 111ea treated by a doctor at Betean Hospital. Her eyea ware described as inflamed, end part of her face and noaa were "puffy" and red. Accordinc; to the doctor a diagnoaia, aha waa auffaring from mebrana inflamma- tion or both ayes and firat dagrae sun-I burna under the eyes and nose. The doctor I alaa atated that her exposure to the sun dld not eaam sufficient to have caused .uch an intense irritation. At press time, we are informed that the girl haa undergone aome remarkable phyaical and psychological changes. A com- plata ~aport will appear ln our next ic- I'IAN EMPTIES TLIIO RouNos or BULLas AT uro AlbuqLJarque, New Mexico, April 28 - Shortly after midnight, Do~ Adams, 20-year old resident of dgowood, New mexico, al- legedly shot at e uro near moriarty. He was driving on U.s. Route 66 near l't'10riarty, when he encountered e light green, luminous, oblong craft, 25 to 30 feet _long. As Adame attempted to drive his cer beneath the object, his vehicle st8lled . This is reminiscent of the pecu- l1~r electromagnetic affects often report- ed when a uro is in close proximity to an 1 automobile. . Adems left his car, took out his .22 calibre pistol, and fired six shots at the UFO, hearing eech bullet bounce off. As he 111as reloading, the pbject veered away towerda the north. He fired another six I bullets et the uro; 'but, was unable to de- termine if he had hit the craft. Investigators pronounced him Rsobar." (continued) TWELVE SHOTS FIRED AT FLYING SAUCER: A nm-rs r e port rl~ted April 28th, just four days after the Socorro incident, tells of another astonishinti occurrence in New Mexico. Don Adams of Edgewood, ~. M., s a w a glowing green- colored object about 25 feet long , hovering only 100 feet above the ground, a~; he was driving his car late on the night of the 27th. As he drovo tltlder tho object, his car stalled. (This is just one more case of the str a nGe n-;.cctro- magnetic effects of saucers. -Editor.) Thereupon, the youne ma n got ont an d fired six shots at the UFO, t .. he n r eloaded <lnd :iJ~cd a t:'1in. l'hc f i r s t !:>ix bul- lets hit the saucar and were ho.J.r d t;.o bounce off it. Adams was no~, :;urc l r Lht~ next six hit the object or not. Dy th;t L timl! tht:: UFO w.1.s d.rifLi.ne silcnl.ly northwal"ds. Originally, it hr"lrl. bcnn dire c Vt y ove r Ins head t Once the ~.:tucor t .. ll fn.nl dUJ!'o l .