1. O"A TE tiME GROUP 3. SDIJRCE Civili.a n 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS PROJECT 10073 RECORD 2. LOCATION Centerport, Long Island, New York 10. CONCLUSION Other(unreliable ) one \1i.tness 5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 45 seconds 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Grotmd 7:.sual 7 . COURSE south (st io ry) 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TOE) Observer noted a round shaped twinkling st~r like object in the southern sky. The object was stationary in the south and just disappeared in about 45 seconds. Observer said that they drew a picture of the stars and it l;~s just like the picture referrenced in the I3arney Hill slghline at Lincoln, Ne\-r Hampshire. \!itness has seen several alleged UFOs in the past ye,r and r eported such to the Air Force. Prevloue edition o f lhl fol"'ll ..,., to. ueed, Name of person taking report .//I. !-\. ; Caller's r.ame Telephone nun,ber Deacription of object(~): Shape .Y7".. tY-;,!, Jl Size compared to a known object(use one of the f ollowing t erms : head of a pin pea. dime nickel. quarter. half dollar. silver dollar. baseball. grapefrnit or basketball) held in the band at about an arm's length. Formation. if mc.re than one Any discernible feeatures o r details Tail. trail or exhaust. including size compared t o s ize of object(s ) Sound. If heard. d csc-rihe sound Other pt:rtl41Cnt uo' III.U:iUal featureS Description of object's (s ) course: What first called the attention of the observer(s ) to the object ( s)? A..'lgle of elevation. (bhe horizon js 0ele..-.ration. Dire.d ly O\'er the obserVf(f'S head is 90 elevation. The objE>c.:f: m't!.st a.ppear wHhi11 r:hi s Azimuth (~hich direction on the compass was it headed)? North is 360~ Angle of elevation and azimuth upon disappearance. Description of flight path and waueuvers of object(s). s;/a..izc n w How did the object{s) disappear? (Instantaneously to !he North, e tc.) How lon g was (were} the object (s} vi sible? Be s pedfic -five ruim!tes Marmer of Observation: Use one or C;thY comhiuation ot the follo ,ving Herus: gioullct-visu~l, air-visual, ground-electtor1i c . (If e leetroilic, ::,pt>Lily type of 1 :tda.::) . Statement as to pptica l aids (telescopes, bwoc:\.l.us, el<:.) ustd a ud description the!eof CO:MPLETE ONLY IF REPORrED BY A P I LOT Ji t:lte sigh~ing occuced whlle aicholI.e, hrive type ot ~i'::ct ;,It , identific!ati..:;n -F ~ ;dtitude ' headi!lg , sp~ed a~:d hJme Date aad Time of Sighting: Zulu l i me:: Light Co!!ditions -day, n~gh:., d.J.wn, dt!Sk l...ocation of ObseTver(s): Pinpoint loc.e&! ion ac.cur.cte!~. U5: slrc.:!-1 ar.d hrb.illding n4me:s i f it wn~; (E;.;a.r.'!P~le -h-ac:.kya.rd. o ! Jt:o :.iise :!U ..:~ lJ.m .... R(,ad,. 'tft;slhamplcn i:>e.:u .S. Identification of Observer: Phone Number Oc ~ upa.tion The regulation which '.!overs UFO repo.:ls is AFH 200-2. ReJe r to It iJ you have any qllcstions in the handli:Jg of this t:'J:Jurt. Turn i n this forru with your OD report ht the n10r11ing . One final note. Most UFO teports are rather routine "lights-i!J-thE:-sky" sightings. When a report comes in that is ouviously based on mo1e tangible ~vidence, or-when seve1al reports of sightings at lhe same lime are received, contact the Operations Duty Officer through the CAC, Ext 493. Reports are much more easily investigated at the time of the sightings than a day or two later. Your cooperation and good sense will help the Air Force investigate these sightings in a professional manner Phtsical Evi....dence: Were p!:tot.og:Lapbs taken o:rr '.lr.iS 2.r .. y ~j7sxc:a f e~,.--nde.r.li'!::c of t:1e cbject left behind? (Note: n the caller says fl!e:!:"e is :phys!cal eidence sr iJJ present, contact W:a.."!g {);Jerati9i!S Thney Oiocer ili:ro11.rg!! e A :" Ext 493, or tile Air Police. 1 rl 4.00, imrnedia1ely) (Observer(s) a.ccoor! of weat!-.er conmlio!!S. THIS JS THE ~ OF QUHS.i'IONS FOR "rifE O.BS.ERVEB_ RECORD AJ.'"\."'Y arHER COVMRNTS HE MAY WAnT TO ADD. TIW~i:K H ll\1 (It E:R) FOR 'WliE!! 'l"3E CAI.I.RR llAS Hl.~G UP, CALL B.f\..SE WEATE~R AT EXT . 4SS FOR TitE FOILOWIN"G R lFORMAT!ON : WIND Dm.ECTICN Note: \Vtather o :.Iestionai..r-e continuz.c! Oti p2.ge 5. Visibility: Amount of cloud cover: Thunderstorms in area and quadrant in which located: Vertical temperature gradient: A:I?e other unusual acti~ or cotition, meteorological, astronomical, or o erwise,. which might account or the sighting. NEXT CALL THE COMBAT ALERT CENTER. EXT. 493~ FOR THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: Was radar sighting made? By whon1? Was intercept action taken? Location, approximate altitude, and general direction of fligl:.t of a.cy air traffic or balloon releases in the area wh:.ch might possil?ly accotmt for the sighting. FINALLY, CALL GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT OPERATION S SECTION AT 727-1500, EXT. 611, TO FIND OUT IF THEY HAD ANY AIRCRAFT FLYING WIDCH COULD ACCOUNT FOR THE SIGHTING Do not discuss the report with any civilian callers. Only the Office of In!orznation, Hq. USAF, is authorized to release information concerning UFO rep.C?rts. If you are called by meznbers of the press, ask the m to please c all the lnforznation Officer, Capt. Craig a~ 288-2747~ or his assis- tant,. Lt. Campbell at base eXt. 398.