(Circle One) ;f= )'OU onsw.,red YES, th-en what speed would you esTitr.ot,,.~ ----...,..----- 2 1. Do you think ]'OU can etsHmot.tt how far 0 \0>' ',,. 1 ) 'OU th:> objt.lct wos? I f y ou ons..,ered YES, then how fer cHoy ~.ould you s oy ir wo~? - ----:'--;-----=--~ 22 . Wh,,ra w~r~ yr.>u locat~d whon ycu ;;ow the obj~ct? a. Inside c ~uilding 1.:. Outdoor .s d . In an o;rplane {type) eo. At St!tc u . ir: the:: busine-ss section of a ci!y'? !.. 1;, rb.: rosidentl,:d Solct;"" v~ o city? I r: opon coun r.-y 111 i d~ '? Near on o irfi'!1id ? a . Flying ov~r o ci~? 2.1. IF y ou ~,,., MOVING IN AN AUTD'.\OBILE o r oth..,r veh icl0 ot th ~ tim~, tn::n cornpl ,,~ t!,., folfo w i g ~tJHfi~s: 2~.1 WhJt direction Wllte you movin9? (Cia:ls Olle) o, S o u th d. Soutneo.u . f. Svuthw.,, ~ 24.2 How fos~ ware you moving? ._ .. _:::_- _ .mii..H par hour. 2 4.3 Did you stop at any time whi!tt you WtJre looking a t the objact? (Circle One) h . Nortnw~.t.s?' In order tnot 'f"JU c on glv~ 0 1 cl~or a picturo o 1 pos~ibl..., o f what yo v .;..Jw, do.scn~ 1n your own "":>rc.J c comr.10' obj.,ct or obj~cr.s which, itlun plocod up in tr. s ~ky, would gi'' ':) th~ same ap ar.:.nc~ O.! Th >~ objj,:tc~ which ) cJ !i'-'W: imogina thot y oo ~Y3 tl't tht point 'hown. Pluc~ on <A,6..'' un ,h~ cuu l ir~ t o .Jhr,-: r.l': j r.l!)l1 fi-!'1 t> l"ct \JOCJ O:JC'I:t : ill! 110fl<t0fl ..rl.'/ Jn-t) W ?fl 'jW OtS) tihow how hign th ., o~j.,d wn1 o~ove tho horizon {u~ylin-,) ~.,han y<~u bs'l "- i 1. PlocJ Jn " A " <:>n "h., ';L~J"P''U on th;; '::?lnpO'l'i wh~r& you /oJt ~aw ;!1}" obtcct. '8" or th~ ond of th" path, o nd ~how any chons ~:: in dir~ction during th4 -~:;,,rs~. , 29. lr th"" wos MORE THAN ONE obj&ct, than how many wer~ ther~? ---- Dtaw o ;>ic:tu, o f how 1h!ly w~rt~ o rronged, ond put on a rrow 10 lhow ~n~t d ir.,c rion :hot they wer ~ralfttli.t'g .10 . H l Y;t yot .>v"r s~on thi:., or a s imila r o:..,jec : bt!fc r o . If l C giv.:J dct., o r d.J~::.> c:nJ lorr~ii~n. WM, onyon.., ~l o;o with you c t : he tim<' you saw th r obj~c.l? (Circio Or") 31.2 P !cc!.tt li~t !hair nurnes and oddrn3en: Str .)<f T lndicat8 a . .,., additional lnfM.uation obout youtulf including ohy -:>pt~cial a;~p~r:..,ne,,, whkh n,;,;i,t b.t ;'>rli:erl ' 33. Wh<~n ond to \vn'J:n did you r"pc<t that Y"'J hod s~1~n th., cojecr tnfotmotion ~thich you f .,al p.,rtinent and which l:s n ot odaquotaly c ov:,r.!td in 7ta J""ci1ic point.t o f tnft qu.,,,~icnnair~ cr a narrative e:xplonation of your 3ignting. AFTER ~IVE DAYS F\E7URN TO Lcd<~f Mj~/ LA_) 7 A f-B U..POWC ~--- s;:; c onc.s Subsequent to tbeir observation they h a d received numerous telc,~hone calls from others i n the a r ea vho h a d observed or heard the s~me or a si.rnil a r ob,ject. r.rhese includ~d childre n who observe d t h e object, the (z1earby farners) who heard the object and described the sound a.:;; extremely loud. They received a call from n nurse at the I~gnao medical center, who said tha t she and a maternity patient had o':>Ger-re d the object. Also, a Nr , the Delta To .. nsi'l"ip ?ire Marshall, h a d observed the object tha t s ame night. It should be noted that s had a child a f ew months old e.c:. .ra3 the o n e tha. c was awakened by the noise. Tbe noise of the oc~ ~-:t did not disturb the sleeping child. Also, 1~. is :fi r e ~- al~ and is attu ed to aw~ken at a bell, siren or telephone . ?ollowing the int-=~r1ew with l'~ and Hrs Sgt Boody and Bil:. ?o..rers proceeded t o che Delta Towns~ip Fire Barn Station a t Canal a nd 2-3.gina..r, Michi About thre e miles East of Grand Ledg e), t .o int~:-ci On the night of 25 Nay at about 0330 Mr was awakened by a high pitch, shrill hum. He looked out the "' -. _,'.J< and observe d en object over Saginaw High i.ray. A light coming frc~ e bottom o:r the object lit up the yard and a n area about 1000 f~et i:1' dirur..cter. Tha light went out and proceeded East following a P" :.:: acove w E:i;;r .. ~y. For a brief period after the light. went ou. t H:o could :1ot see the object but followed its f'lieht by the .Jound. 'f'ne object sounded like it was climt)ing. This l oGs of sight wa s e~tributed to the a~fects of having observed a very bright light. H:r gave no estimation on the altitude 01~ the object. The light was sufficiently bright for him to see the ground across the r o a d . From the initial time -wilen be wa s awakened until the ooject ba.d dis . eared in tne East no more than three to four minute s had elapsed. _ also reported that several people in the area had talked with him about hearL~g the noise and had complained about the noises causing their dogs b~come upset. \ SIGH'l'J.NG OF LTIIDA C.AHPEELL AND BONNIE BANCROFT Fo!.lowing the intar"riew with Sgt ~1oody and Bill Po~.-te::-s ::roceeded to tD.~ home of at n Grftnd :e::..;e, Michigan for . an interview concerning her observa..tion on the n.:.;l:-:. of 13 Jun 64 and carrie d in the local ne ~spapers on 14 June . Durirl6 ~ce interview it was apparent that the sighting nas not related to those of objects with no is~ obsel:""red during the l atter part of N~y . :..bout 2215 local time on 13 Jun Donnie and Linda w-ere r e turning fro:11 e :Party. As they departed in their car they turned en t o a roP.d leading to Sngine w Highvay. As they turned onto the rond from the d rivcway both c;i:rls observed n 1 ight ,,.;hi ch they thou ght to b e o. co.r coming tovard.s them. Howe.ver the y realized tho.t i t wa s not, a car because there 1-.-ere no bright lights shining towards t hem. The girls stoppe d the car c-.... "'!d the light stopped. Of particular int~rest was t he descr i:ption o f the l i ;:1t. I't V3.S about 5 - 6 foot high and cover e d 1-1i<lth of the roo.d . ~=::-e was no object observe d , ju~t a light with no r a yn whatsoever 'Ihe 1:.~.-:. d.~d not:. cast a g low on nearby trees . Total dur a tion of the ob ser:r::. -;::..o:J. was no more tha n fifteen seconds. The l ater portion of abou~ ~ second s consisted of a one second d ecrease in i n tensity when the l:.;ht dimmed) t seconds staying dimmed and one second getting bri.;t-;-::::-again. At this time the light disappeared completely~ The s-crar-.6~ light frightened the girls and the y went home and reported their-';'::Jservati on to their par ents. It wa s d ecided that a visit to the s c ~:::e wou ld be be 1. Sgt .Hoody and r.u-Powers were accompanied to tc~ o cene by ~arents and both observers. It w~s deter- nined -::.l:at the shape of -the ojbect,con formed \lith an opening in the trees -:..:.~ough which the roa d passed. Adjacent to this opening wa s e. sma:: body of vate:-w'"i -:3. begetation. Distances were metlsure d from the c3.r to the objects : . ...-.)C2.tion wher e it f:trst appeared And where it sto?~cd, es well as the d.:.stance Ylhere tb.e car turned on to the roa d e.nd.. -;:~.o stopped. Neasu:-e::Je:lts o:f the distance thaG the c a r lights be.?'73 :::1ded on the roe..d vere nottaken. The theory that the sighting ~as a =eflection of the car lights on fog developed. Sgt Moody p :a!:'.:_ -::C. to return that n~g..'lt if weather condi tiona remainedthe name, to -;:~ne i f this wa s e prescence of ground fog from this p ond. ? r ?m the Grend Ledge aighting of and Sgt Moody proc~:ded to Capitol City Airport near Lansing, Nichiga..."'l. Contact was r:ade 'Hi th Ab"t"ams Photo S ervice and was in.formed that no night missions w~re being flo~m locally du~ing the period or unusual observatlona in the Lansing Are a . 'The ?AA was contacted regarding local :flights on the night of Nay 22nd eL-d L~form~tion Oti Tur b o Prop aircraft operating i n the a rea obta:i..::led. G-eneral Actors has three Turbo Props, Convair Nodel 54, Tttlin ;ice. These Planes did rot fly during the period in question. t'ni ted ;_:.::-:.i.nes as one 'I\.lrbo Prop flyinz scheduled flights. This did not cc:..:_:.:. :.a wi. th the r e ported. sightings. No '1\.lrbo Props in the area