2. LOCATION !4. Nt:I~ElCR OF OBJECTS i :.. L ENGTH OF OBSERVATION l - 2 hours ! f TfPC: OF OoSERVATION j C.o-..:ld Vi:; al S ... ntionar i'rlYSICAL EVIDENCE 11. BRIEF SUMMARY ANO ANA:.. Y!>:S O'occrver sta ci. _ .. ....: c.:.~cc~ C.)pCo.red as a light.. O.:>~c:ct. w~.:; were fuzzy and ~:u=r~d. Ooject hau no dist.ir.c-.:. so-nc. pbot.ograp~s were i::c:cacci. fID S1 h ) 0-329 (TOE) Pr,.lo"diiiOf\.olthlei ,INuud, 20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object? (Circle One) IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? ------- 21. Do you think you can estimate h o w far away from yOY the object was? (Circle One) IF yOY answered YES, then how for away would you soy it was?--------- Where were you located when you sow the object? (Circle One): o. Inside a building b. In a cor 23. Were you (Circle One) In the business section of a city? In the residential section of a c~ In open cOYntryside? (f 6utCJoo~ d. Near an airfield? d. In on airplane (type} Flying over a city? e. At sea f. Flying over open country? 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions: 24.1 What direction were you moving? (Cirde One) a. North c. East e. South b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest 24.2 Ho w fast were you moving? . iles per hour. 24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object? (C ircle One) No Did yOY observe the object through any of the following? a. Eyeglasses Yes Binoculars Sun glasses Windshield g. Theodolite Yes d. Window glass Yes 26. In ord e r thot y o u c a n g ive os clear o pic ture a s poss ible o f what y ou sow, descr ibe in your O""'n word s o common object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the some appearance a s th e o b ject which y o u sow . 27. In tlie following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place on "A" on the curved line to show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you lirst saw it. Place a "B" on the sa,. curved line to show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "'A" on the compass when you lirsf saw it. Place a "B" on the compass where you lost saw the object. 28. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the path, a "B" ot the end of the path, and sl.u-.. uny changes in direction during the course. 29. IF there was MORE THAN O~E obtect, then how many were there? ----------- Draw a picture of how they w~tte arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. Photo3raphs eaclosed . 30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give dote or dotes and location. in abou t the same location 31. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes 31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) 31.2 Please list their names and addresses: Price, Utah. 32. Please give the following information about yourself: First Nome Middle Nome city Zone State Indicate any additional information about yourself, incl~ding any special experience, which might be pertinent. I 33. 'Nhen and to whom d id you report that you hod seen the object ? D a y Month PHOTO ANALYSIS REPORT SUBJECT UNIDENTIF l E:ll FLYING OBJECT Price, Utah DATE OF REPORT 28 February 12. DATE 7 April 1966, 8 October and October l 66 PHOTOGRAPHY 1 . PURPOSE: This report is in reply to a request submitted by Major Quintanilla (TDETR) to determine the identity of the object photographed. ANALYSIS: Examination of referenced color slides has shown the "unidentified objects" to be a re sult of an attempt at night photography with insufficient illumination of anything except several sources of light. Although the type of light has not been determined (i. e . street lights, interior lights etc.), it was found that the image pattern and distance sepa- rating the light sources on the 8 October and 15 October 1966 frames were identical. Source stated that these were isolated or individual sightings, but the photography indicates a repetitive coverage of the exact same target or background photogr aphed from a common point. Each exposure reveals a different shape for the light sources. This is a common photographic phenomenon resulting from camera movement which is caused by too long an xposure when ~he camera is hand held. The remaining two frames of 7 April and 8 October 1966, although s~owing ~ different pattern of light sources , exhibits camer a movement also. PHOTO A.N .. U .YSIS BY: '90UGLAS ~OO!:P.S Intelligence Research Specialis t APPROVED BY: WIL.!.IAM L. TURNER Major, USAF WILBER PRICE, JR .. Chief, Photo Exploitation Division 34. Dote you completed th is questionnaire: 35. Information which you f-1 pertinent and which is not adequately covered in the specific points of the questionnaire oro narrative explanation of your s ighting. 3~etches and explainatioos are enclosed. Cn April 7 , 1966 I took two pictures, on Oct. 8 , 1966 I took six pictures and on Oct. 15, 1966 I took six pictures each time within the time it takes to turn the fil~ in my camer a . ~ith the naked eye the object looked about the same each time. Howe v e r after t~e f ilms nave been developed no two of the pictures are tne same. you explain the reason for this difference in tne I am sorry that I do not have the ori~inal slides which I too~ on April 7 , 1966 as I le~ someone have them jusG the daJ before I received this questionaire. I a~ enclos~ng a copy of the oriJinLa sliae. I will have the original sliJe back at a later daGe. rne euclosed o3Lldc.; of t.1e Oct. 8th and Get. l5tn sigatin~s are the origir1al sli~es. I will a?~reclute yoJr returni ng t~ese slides when you are thru .vi t n them. UN ClASSifiED UUCLASSIFIHl f 0 REI G f~ T UP CtASSifi[D Ui! Ct:.SSlfli:v U;lCl~SS!fltD ! CLASSIFIED UNCL"SSJFfHJ Ui~Cl ~SS1fiL SAF-OICC/Mrs Cassel/bp/79079/~ Mar 67 Bet'exeuce 1a to your reeent. up14entifieci tlying"cbject (Ui'O) Obi8X'IU10D and tl pboto&rapha vtdcb yea aublitted.. -.. ~. lr 'Pbatocrit9MC tmal,s1a revealed the ~o.llowing: K"'min&tiOD or tbe. c:olor eliclea ma abom tbe 1midentit1ed objeeta to be-1 a. raul.t ~ BD at night photosrapb;y Yitb 1n8uf:t1cient 1llum1-~ . n&ticm ~-nyt'dns ezcept several aourcea or llgnta. Altb:n!gll tbe . t);e td 11gbt bas DOt. been deteiminecl (street light, interior Ughta, etco), it found tblt tbe image pattern end diatanee separat~ng the-11&h 8QtJrcea 011 tbe October 8 and October ~5. 1966 f'lemea were 'l'.bepbotogzapb indicates a repeUt1ve co-.erage or tbe ~ .. ~ name terp-t cr heckgJ"''an4 photogxaphed haD a caeon point.. Eactl re11es1a a cl1.tte1ent eMpe ~or the ligbt aourcea. Thia ia a pboto&&aphic pbeooszi'JQQ retn.llting t'l011 camera movewant vh1c:h ia Cll"aed. b7 too 8D exiiO&Ure vben tha caera ia hand bel d. 1'be. two ttet ot Aprll 7 and October 8 although llhovi;ng a . r d1.trazeatt pattern ot 11gbt source~ ezb:f~it camera also . ~ .-..npt.iCD at l"'\!'r' ytnelobeert&t.ian a c:ana1.atent With thE ot -oba1rvat1on. 'fo obtain a photograph o~ &A botl7 le4faJH bigb speed f"tlma and a tripod. to pre..-.,ent.. ~t. You:r aUde are ineloae; tbMk you ror sumitttns Lt. Col Ollel, USA7 Ch::le~, C1..U Branch ~ty Relation D1 vision Off'tce o~ Inrormation. ~ Y -SAF-OIC ombk cy -SAF-OIC ead e r cy -SAF- OIO 'L Cl:.SStflHI U U CL\SSIFitD 0 I? E I G iJ T E L I d 0 l 0 (j y D I v I s I 0 ~ I A f s c ~.OREIGtl TECHNOLOGY OIVISION,AFSC UUCLASSIFIED U t4 CLASSifiED f C R E I G U 'I L l.lll~ 0 l 0 G Y U I \ I S I U rl , A F .) L UtJCLASSIFitO JJ! Cl~SSlrtiD FOREIGtj TECIInOLOGY DIVISIO;:,AFSC f 0 REI G :1 TECh H 0 l 0 G Y DIVIS I 0 N, A f S C FOREIGU 1ECHi!OlOGY DIVISIOt ,AFSC FOREIGN TECHtlOlOGY DIVISION,AFSC U'\Cl, SStflED F 0 R E I G H T E C H ~ 0 l 0 G Y D I V I S I 0 tt , A F S C SUB.J!CT : DEPARTMENT O F THE A I R FORCE H EADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISI O N C AFS C ) WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FOR C E SAS E . OHIO A~433 UFO Photographs 1. Reference your letter of 2 October 1966, regardjng slides of unknown objects photographed over Price, Utah , on 1 April 1966. If you wish to s ubmit your original s lides to our office for analysis we will return them along with a print of each negative after the analysi s has been completed. Request you also complete the enclosed FTD Form 164 describing your observation and forward both to our 2 . The following jnformation on your camera will be most helpful in evaluating the photographs: a . Type and make of camera. Iloca -Quick A 5 5MM b. TYPe, focal length, and make of lens. (~ca -JliLnr-Anastl gmat . V.l;5 , 5 . F=45MM c . Brand and type of film. Kodak Koda chrome I I Color Film K 135- 20 Shutter speed used. I nformation enclosed in e nvelopes Lens opening used; that is "f" stop. F~lters used. g . Was tri-pods or solid stand used. h . Wr:\5 "panninx" used. i. "Exac~ direction camera -was poin~ing "i th relation t o true north, and its angle with respect to the ground. Jorthe1st 15~ 25~ j . !f supplemental information is unobtainable, the minimtm, camera data required are the type of camera, and the smallest and largest "~ stop and shutterspeed readings of the camera. FOR THE COMMANDER UIS DE GOES, Colonel, USAF Deputy for Technology & Subsystems FTD Form 164 f-OREIGN TECHUOlOG'f DIVISION,AFSC Over Price, Utah This is a c opy slide of the sild~ phote2Taphed on A?~il,7,l966 Tis slide that I a eRclosin~ t~ you is ade fro plac; in~ the or i~inal slide in wy proj ec t.~r and plaalR it on t he scre~a . I was ale to phote~aph ack and this i i s that slide. Can~era, "F" stop 3, and the Vero s hutter speed used.l/25 the c opy sllde ai d with th~ sa~e oniJdy 6,feet OTer Price,Ut;.lt Octltber 15, 1966 tiaeB,30 P. M I si;5htcJ the oojcct ac about 8 :0J P . ?.l. a od and watched it until ubout 10:00 Phl. I tool{ th<1nc pictntes ac abo.J.t 8 :)0 P . :.L/ Iloca Ci.~mur.1 1' 5 , Vero :hutcer speed at B . oe enclosed sliJe sho~s t:1e ;Jortion of the Jity taKen fro~ my front yard fucin5 the snm..: c.!ircction AS -.he sli.Jes of the ob.jccL in Lhe sky. ':'he o bj P.C t in the ~ .:y a,;>;:e 'lreu above the trees in tne certLcr of Lh:s pic aoJ about tbe hi;hth oi tt1e treas ctbove :he~d trecn. rae ochur :Jliclo L..; 0"1e : voo.c of the moon to see ho:: it wou1a .;a ::'3.re in size a!1d b.tightne.;~; wich t"1~ other objeccs. was t1.e ..i'tt.tc a.J en~ .;oc::.ng u.;ed 1or the ot:1er oojecr.;s. I a~ sending Lni..; additional infor!nation f o r you. Octoer,8,1966 Cattera, "F" St.op 3 , a nd Vero s hutter S?eed used.lf..l.OO a enclosin: 3, slids~ and these were t akeA at the s atte ti~e and al l I could see i D t~e sky was a oi ' uri~ht flashin~ oranze li~ht, Weather c enditiolis, clear sky, weather dry, dark ni tht Over Price,Utas Tirae 10. P .?A UFo;;e1\ ; Price . Reports of UF06 ( unidenti~ flying o ecu) are not confined to W tch ~.'F~t areas. Such sighti s aiw(bave been report-,. ed i the tptice Area. , M .. AJis rAneU~. who lives a ' mile sou~-of Price; reported :.eeing .f)igh~ objecl irr the air fir..t' on~ Sept., \1 then.J 3gajn on Sept... ~ .Sber reports the object. appearirjvto be like a sh.U)ing ' light. \'oflS traveling southward. Thurs1lay, SUN/ D V 0 C A 'f E , p lll c ~.