, l. s,")lJRCE 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS LENGTH OF OaSERVATION TYPE OF OBSeRVATION Grou:1d-Visual Sou til-North 8. PriOTOS 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 2. LJ~A TiJ~ 10. CONCLUSION I~SU?FICI~\~ D A FOR ZVhLilA~IOX 11. BRIEP SUMMARY ANO ANAL.YSIS. SSE CASE FILE FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TOE) Prnlll\U ec11Uona of W.a fon:1 m.y be \& .. d. ANCHORAGE, KBNTUCKY Dear Major Quintanilla, Jr.: Thank you for your latter of April 14 re my reported UfO Observation, as wall as the official Air force In- formation form. Since the data that I celled your Headquarters in Dayton, I have saen and experienced enough phenomena to fill 10 or~dozan of these forms, and because I am a "widow" with teen-age children who must do mountains of home work each evening, I have been free to observe and travel away from the Louisville-Anchorage area nearly every evening to test the things that have been happening. I really am sorry I ever called your office for I feel that some Air activity (by either the Air force or local Air Guard)has increased in this vicinity and will eventu- ally spoil and/or frighten away whatever UFO's are around. Unfortunately, I related one or two of my experiences to a friend here who im~ediately informed others that I've lost my ''marbles'' Happlly, the Director of the Universit of Louisville Planetarium has observed some of the same phenomena as I and is open-minded enough to agree to ~ry a dual observation which to @ate I have never been able to achieve. I hope you won't feel that I am disloyal to the u.s. Air force, but frankly, my amateurish scientific curiousity has been terribly aroused by what has happened ana I have triad to carefully annotate each and every super (supra) natur~l occurence. Of one thing I am sure whatever, whoever, from whereavar these things come, they are not Russians or hostile Earthlings for to be brutlly frank, I am almost 50 years old, a chain smoker, physically de- teriorating and a most unlikely specimen of the Homo Sapiens Ganus. Therefore, one can, at least, reaso~ that these "things" don't have a great deal of knowledge about typical human beings. The only observation I would wi s h to reveal to you at this tirna is that what I have observed and exp9riencad are not ,. "flying Saucers" capable of carrying humanoids even mid-I gats would have to be terribly tiny to be contained in a form the size of a beach ball ( at close range). The only roquest I have to make of you is that you keep the fly-fly boys away from hare for the time being, so that if 1 a contact of any sort is possible, it can bG pursuad in l quiet and c.ri thout h arasGHient. I hav~ b 8.:!n so closa so ' of' tan to sot~a form of UFO that I am sur~ iF thay in tandad harm they could have inflicted it weeks ago. Thank you for your cooperation. Please know I have careful notes about it all which I wil c:., :~....,u DE .. A"TMKNT Ofl' THE AI" fPO"C. MKADOUAftTK,_. P'OftKICIN TCHNOI.OGY DIYiaiON f AfPaC WftiOHT~A AIR P'OftC& ..... OHIO .aa TDP!r/TIFO Reference your uD1d.ent1t1ecl obaervation. 'lbe 1 ion which we have received is not suttlcieDt tor a eeientitic evaluation. Request you complete the attachecl Fl'D 164 and return it in the envelope provided. Thank you tor reporting your observation to the Air Foree. ~ S C. MANATI', Colonel, USAF ~Director of Technology and Subsystems FTD Form 164 w/envelope U.S. AIR PORCI TICHMICAL IHPORMATIO_. Thia q.~eatlonnoire hoe that you can give the u.s. Air fOtce oa much lnformothtn as poaalble concerning the unlclentlflecl aerial pheno.nenon that you hnve oLaervi. PIHae try to on "*" queatlona you poaalbly can. The lnfor1110tfon that yw give will be uNCI f ,. purpoHI. Your n will not be usecf In connec:tion with any statt"sent, conclualona, or publication without your permlaalon. We requst this peraonal lnformotlon ac that if It Ia dee nee~, we ~contact you few further detoila. When did you '" the olt;.ct? finK of dat~ (Circle One}: A.M. or P.M. 3. T inte Zone: d. Pacific: Where were yc.~ when you aaw the obiect? (Circle vne): a _ C:adnn b. Startdard 1 5. How long wea oblect in aight? (Totel Dwotlon) o. Certain c. Not very sure b. Folrly c:ertoin d. Just o guess 5.1 How waa time In eight detwmlned? ---'- -------------- 5.2 Woa object In sight contlnuoualy? 6. What waa the condition of the alcy? a. Bright z:t b.' Cloudy 7. IF you aaw the oltiec:t during DAYLIGHT, where waa the SUN locoted os you lookd at the ob;e.:t? (Cirele One): a. In front of you it. In ltac:lc of you c. To your rl_.t d. To your left e. Overhead f. Don't remember FTD OCT 'I 164 T"l f UII PTD 164. Jul fl. wt.&e" le obeolet a. IF you IQW the oblect ot NIGttT, what did you notc concemiftg the STARS on4 ~? 8.1 Sl Ak~' fCtrcle One): d . Don't 8. 2 MOON (C. irt: le One}: 0 itht AtOOftllght c" . No.. laht .-pitch d.rla. 9. What .... ,. tne weather canclitiOfte ot the CLOUDS (C,cle OneJ: ~ Clftr 11ty c. Scotter-d cloud 1 d. Thi< tH he\1-_y c:f\)Ud WEATHER (Circle OrteJ: b. fog, mist, 01 la--t roJn , c. Maclerote or heavy rain e. Don't remeber 10. The obittct appeated: (Circle One): b. T ranepment e. Don't relltlcJit..r 11. If it app~tared 01 a light, waa it brighter than the l.ighteet atar? (Circle One}: a. Bri~ter @ Oifftftilf, I c. AbCMit the aaiiie cl. Don't know .- to o"' common oltieet: 12. Th Mge of th o"jct were: a. Fuaay ot blUtred b. Lilc a bright star c. Shcwply out I I ned d. Don't a. Appear to afond ttill at any time? b. Sudd n ly speed up --' rush away ot any t c. Break up into porta 01 exploH? . . d. Give off smoke' Chanoe brls#ttneae? f. Change shape? g. flash or flicker? h. Disappear and reappear? (Circle One for each q~atlon)' Don't lc"ow Don't lcnow Dan't know Don't knew Don't lutow Don't bow Don t lc "ow 14. Old the obiect cfisappear while you were .. ,atching tt? U I'O, ltow? 15. Oicl the obiect move behind sometfung at any time, particul\lrly a cloud? ( C ire le OM); Don't Know. IF you .Jnsweted Y(~,, th~n tU ~hot it mewed l.h ind: 16. Did the obit move In front of ,.,._thing at any time, ptrticularl~, a cloud? (Circle One}: Yea Pont Know. . 17 . Tell in a few words the following things about the obict: b. Color- - 18. We wish to lcnow the angular size. Hold a motch sticlc at arm~, length in line with a lcnown ubiect one' n,.:T: 'j w much of the obiect is covered by the head of the match. If you hod performeJ this experiment at th tir:w; . i 1.1! sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the mateh head? 19. Draw a picture that will ahow the hope of the obiect or oiliecta. Label and include in your a ketch any det~; Ia of the obiect that you saw .. uch o wings, protrusions, ate., and especially exhaust troih or vapor trail a. Place on arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the obiect was mewing. J 20. Do you th inlc you con eat (Circle One} the speer.t of the oliect? IF you answered YES, then what speed would you eathr.ate't ------ - 21. Do you thinlc you can estimate how far away from you the ol.iect was? (Cirde One) Yea IF you anawered YES, then how far away would you say it woa? ---------- 22. Where were you locotecl (Circle One}: Ina ide a builcUftt c. Outdoor d. In on airplane (type) ,., aow the obfect? 23. Were yo.~ (Citcle One} o. In the buainess aection of a citr?. ~. lr, th residential s.-cti~ vi a city? In open country Aida? Near an airfield? e. Flying over a city? f. Fly;ns; over open country? 2~. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete t~ followir.g queatiOfta: 2 ... 1 What direction were you roving? (Circle One} a. North c. East 1.. Northeaat d. Southeoat f. Southweat h. Northwest 2 ... 2 How fast were you moving? .mil per hour. 2 ... 3 Did you atop at any time while you were loolcing at the obiect? (Circle One} 25. Old you observe the olttect through any of the following? a. Eyeglaaaea 8 lnocu lara Yes f. Telescope Yea b. Sun glaaaet e. Windahield t Theodolite Y 1 1 d. Window glass 26. In orcler that you can give ae clear a pfcture aa posaible of what you saw, describe in your own wonla a comMOft obiect ot obiecta which, when placed up in the aky, would giv the san appearance oa tn oh;ect w+tich ) ' OU so_. 27, '" the follewl"' 1 ... 1,. thet reu .. the ,.aftt Plwo Oft A' Oft l~t r.urvt! ltM te thew ..._ hlth the ~teet 1 tho herlaM (tll~llne) ,~ ''"' lt. Place r.1 "8 .. on the 1.1me c"'" line tf hew hlth the oltfect waa the hlaen (ekyllne) when you last tflw it. Place an ''A ' on th. co.,aat 28 . Draw a picture thet will ahow the ian that the oltiect or obiecta mode. P.loc on .. A at the beglnn6;19 ut ihe path, a "8" at the .M of the peth, ancl thow an, ch-. In dlractfon during the courae, 29, IF there waa MORE THAN ON! o~fect, theft how ,..., w1re th.re? - Draw a plctufe of ho.-ft., wer arr"IM, o.-cl put on row to ahow the direction that th.y w troveling. el" with rou at ._ time rau the ntect? (Circle OnJ PI tiM the fel YES, clltl ther '"the oittect too? (Circle One} lnf.,..lon altout youreelf: lnfor,...IOft abeut rourNif, lnci\HIInt ah)' 1 lal experl 33. When n4 to whOM did rau ,.,_.that you hM '""the ol.iect? JAf tYlA(L ~ ., ' ~. Dete rou 35. lnf ..... l which reu '-I pertiMnt w which Ia Mt a4eCIUOtely tl ..... n ,_,.," ol your alghtlftl. In the apeclflc pelntl ol the