PROJECT SUN STREAK
WARNING NOTICE:
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS
INVOLVED
PROJECT NUMBER
DATE OF SESSION
START:
METHODOLOGY:
0030
(frig)
SESSION NUMBER:
.1
29 JAN 90
DATE OF REPORT:
29 JAN 90
0934
END:
0942
CRV
VIEWER
IDENTIFIER:
052
.
Par k
)
(S/NF/SK)
MISSION:
To describe the target site
(Great
in Stage
I
terminology.
t.b/NE/bk)
VIEWER
I ASKING:
Encrypted Coordinates only.
Sand Dunes Nat
'
b.
(S/NF/SK)
COMMENTS:
No Physical
Inclemencies.
052 began perfectly,
correctly identifying
the site on
the first
Liberation
of
the coordinates.
mi ssed
it,
and
incorrectly continued
the session.
052 wavered from this
beginning resolution
of
the site for
IAB sequence,
then called several
miss-breaks,
and returned immediately to the proper resolution
of
the site,
i Urst-sessi on discussion centered around
my error,
and how the signal
line
can
be trusted
to self -correct
,
even when the error
is not
the Viewer's
f aul t
4.
(S/NF/SK)
EVALUAT:
5.
(S/NF/SK)
SEARCH EVALUATION:
M/A
IATI0N: p
MONITOR:
018
HANDLE VIA SKEET CHANNELS ONLY
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CLASSIFIED
BY:
DIA
(DT)
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CPYRGHT
Worthy companion to the Sangrc de Cristo Mountains, Great Sand Dunes
of50 square miles. Upon discovering the dimes in 1807, explorer Zebulon M. Pike described
National Monument evokes its own ever changing majesty as it blankets an area
them as having an appearance “exactly that of the sea in a storm (except as to color).”
and built a retortto extract shale oil
. The 650-
million-dollar investment is partly offset by a
contract with the government to provide oil
for defense use. Union may learn much that
will help make shale viable—someday.
T
HERE’S A CAFE in Maybell and a gas
station where you can
fill up.
In iar
northwest Colorado these are ameni-
ties not to be
lightly regarded. And
218
between Maybell and the Utah line, 62 miles
on Highway 318, there’s not much else.
I took that road to the northern end of Di-
nosaur National Monument and camped by
the Green River. This is a few miles down-
river from Browns Park, where Butch Cas-
sidy and his gang sometimes hid when not
robbing
banks.
Blessed
with
abundant
grass. Browns Park also was a gathering
place for Indians. In the late 1830s it held a
National Geographic. August 1984
small fur-trading post, Fort Davy Crockett.
Park ranger Glade Ross wondered where
the short-lived fort stood and at last found
evidence beside the Green. He picked up
charcoal, chunks of lead, and glass beads
that trappers traded to Indians for pelts.
‘Til show you where
it
was,” Glade
offered. Soon we were
slip-sliding in
the
clay of the
riverbank,
digging out char-
coal. Glade inspected the shallow water.
Colorado Dreaming
“Sometimes you can
still find a bead,” he
said. Then, “I think I see one. ” A tiny burst
of sun winked at us amid the gravel.
Glade stripped off his shirt and, with me
sitting on his legs, ducked into the water. He
reached but missed; the bauble was just be-
yond his Fingers. Its light went out in the dis-
turbed gravel. That’s Colorado for you: a
gleam, a dream, a bonanza—often just be-
yond your grasp
.
[]
219
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