8207
Title
8207
Text
=== **Page: 1 of 6**
Beaches jammed as East sizzles
Heat wave continues
Associated Press
A heat wave cooked the Northeast Monday while thunderstorms fanned the Midwest with hurricane-force winds and rain that sent waist-deep floods through towns and ruined millions of dollars worth of crops.
There was little relief from the temperatures of a sizzling Sunday that dropped horses in their tracks in New York City, ignited violence around the fireplugs and beaches in Boston, and set records for the date from Newark, N.J., where it was 95, 100 degrees, to Portland, Maine, where it was 95.
The mercury climbed back up to a 98 in Boston on Monday for the second straight day, tying a record for the date. It was 97 in Windsor Locks, Conn., and 96 in New York and Baltimore.
Youngsters with razors slashed two city workers who tried to turn off one of the 200 fire hydrants that had been illegally tapped Sunday in Boston. The workers suffered minor cuts.
A large hardware store in Washington sold out its 100 electric fans in an hour and a half after it opened, better than a fan a minute.
A 21-year-old California woman was arrested at a country music jamboree near St. Clairsville, Ohio when she took off her shirt and refused to put it back on.
It was a different story Monday in the heartland, where storms with winds up to 75 mph, accompanied by heavy rain and hail up to the size of hen's eggs in northeastern Nebraska, destroyed an estimated $5 million in corn and soybeans, according to Dodge County Extension Agent Russ Lange.
A flash flood built by 4 inches of rain between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday washed 3 feet deep through Kirksville, Mo., forcing the evacuation of 12,000 residents.
It was washing cars off the street," said Kirksville Police Chief Wayne Martin.
Up to 7 inches of rain in central Illinois caused widespread flooding and closed roads.
Readings of 98 degrees, records for the date, were reported at Logan International Airport in Boston, Warwick, R.I.; Hartford, Conn., and Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Conn. Portland, Maine, set a record with a reading of 95 degrees, passing the previous record of 94 set in 1952.
Boston residents, seeking relief from the heat, opened up to 200 fire hydrants, cutting water pressure at one hospital to a trickle, officials said.
Water at the 117-bed St. Margaret's Hospital for Women dribbled out of faucets at 3 p.m. said Frank Mazzaglia, a hospital spokesman. The pressure had increased sufficiently four hours later, he said.
Four Haverhill, Mass., police officers were injured when a stone-throwing crowd of 10 to 15 people tried to free a man arrested for fighting at crowded Salltonstall Lake, said Deputy Police Chief Donald J. Shea.
He said the officers were treated for minor injuries suffered when hit by stones or flying glass.
"It's one of the worst days we've seen," said Trooper Victor Lenda from the Connecticut State Police barracks at Montville, which covers roads leading to Rhode Island beaches from eastern Connecticut. "There's very, very heavy traffic."
Some traffic rerouted.
"This is probably the first time we made an all-out effort to do that," Lenda said. "I think otherwise, the people would have been sitting for hours."
In East Hartford, Conn., 1,350 Northeast Utilities customers were without electric power for 1½ hours Sunday morning when a "mechanical failure" caused power lines to fall, the Berlin-based utility said.
In Maine, parking lots at two beaches, Reid State Park and Popham State Park, hit their capacities by noon. Cars were allowed in one-at-a-time as others left.
In New York City, John Fisher, park supervisor of Coney Island, said Saturday's crowd of 40,000 people was topped by an estimated 850,000 people who jammed the beach Sunday. Another 1 million were reported at Rockaway Beach.
Jacob Riis Park in Queens was closed shortly when the parking lots began to overflow. Park spokesman John Bellmonte said the crowd was estimated to be about 400,000 people.
"There aren't any big problems, but there are lots of cars overheated on the Belt Parkway," Bellmonte said.
About 300,000 people ventured out to Jones Beach on Long Island and several hundred thousand headed for the New Jersey shore, authorities said. A spokesman for the Transit Authority said traffic was expected to be "very heavy" on the New Jersey Turnpike.
In New York the high for the day, 98 degrees, was recorded shortly after 1 p.m. The record for the day, 101 degrees, was set in 1953.
Boston's previous record temperature for July 18 was set at 97 on July 18, 1932.
July 20, 1982
SCIENTISTS AND CONTACTS
As you can see, my UFO Sun Attack has begun. Many records have been broken thus far with high heat.
I told you in advance that this would be a CAUSED EFFECT (see attached xerox of my earlier letter to you).
Meanwhile, the Earth's temperature is rising from the core outward. (The "sizzling heat" in these newsclips is actually just a minor effect of the UFO Sun Attack. The major thrust is heat from the sun to the core of the Earth...changing the temperature of the Earth slowly to sizzling heat from the core to the surface of the Earth.)
Ted Owens (PK Man)
=== **Page: 2 of 6**
UFOs - Sun - Earth PK
Beaches jammed as East sizzles
Associated Press
Spokane, 7/19/82
Record temperatures in the Northeast sent millions to the beaches Sunday, overflowing parking lots and overheating cars along highways.
Readings of 98 degrees, records for the date, were reported at Logan International Airport in Boston; Warwick, R.I.; Hartford, Conn.; and Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Conn. Portland, Maine, set a record with a reading of 95 degrees, passing the previous record of 94, set in 1953.
Boston residents, seeking relief from the heat, opened up to 200 fire hydrants, cutting water pressure at one hospital to a trickle, officials said.
Water at the 117-bed St. Margaret's Hospital for Women dribbled out of faucets at 3 p.m., said Frank Mazzaglia, a hospital spokesman. The pressure had increased sufficiently four hours later, he said.
Four Haverhill, Mass., police officers were injured when a stone-throwing crowd of 10 to 15 people tried to free a man arrested for fighting at crowded Saltonstall Lake, said Deputy Police Chief Donald J. Shea.
He said the officers were treated for minor injuries suffered when hit by stones or flying glass.
"It's one of the worst days we've seen," Trooper Victor Lenda said from the Connecticut State Police barracks at Montville, which covers roads leading to Rhode Island beaches from eastern Connecticut. "There's very, very heavy traffic."
Some traffic in eastern Connecticut was rerouted.
"This is probably the first time we made an all-out effort to do that," Lenda said. "I think otherwise, the people would have been sitting for hours."
In East Hartford, Conn., 1,350 Northeast Utilities customers were without electric power for 1½ hours Sunday morning when a "mechanical failure" caused power lines to fall, the Berlin-based utility said.
In Maine, parking lots at two beaches, Reid State Park and Popham State Park, hit their capacities by noon. Cars were allowed in one-at-a-time as others left.
In New York City, John Fisher, park supervisor for Coney Island, said Saturday's crowd of almost 850,000 people was topped by an estimated 1 million people who jammed the beach Sunday. Another 1 million were reported at Rockaway Beach.
Jacob Riis Park in Queens was closed shortly after 2 p.m. when the parking lots began to overflow. Park spokesman John Bellmonte said the crowd was estimated to be about 400,000 people. "There aren't any big problems, but there are a lot of cars overheated on the Belt Parkway," said Bellmonte.
About 300,000 people ventured out to Jones Beach on Long Island and several hundred thousand more headed for the New Jersey shore, authorities said. A spokesman for the Transit Authority said traffic was expected to be "very heavy" on the New Jersey Turnpike.
In New York the high for the day, 98 degrees, was recorded shortly after 1 p.m. The record for the day, 101 degrees, was set in 1953.
Boston's previous record temperature for July 18 was set at 97 on July 18, 1982.
UFOs 100% and Sun Attack
Spokane, Wash., Tues., July 20, 1982. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW 3
Heat wave continues
Associated Press
A heat wave cooked the Northeast another day Monday while thunderstorms fanned the Midwest with hurricane-force winds and rain that sent waist-deep floods through towns and ruined millions of dollars worth of crops.
There was little relief from the temperatures of a sizzling Sunday that dropped horses in their tracks in New York City, ignited violence around the fireplugs and beaches in Boston, and set records for the date from Newark, N.J., where it was 100 degrees, to Portland, Maine, where it was 95.
The mercury climbed back up to a 93 in Boston on Monday, for the second straight day, tying a record for the date. It was 97 in Windsor Locks, Conn., and 96 in New York and Baltimore.
Youngsters with razors slashed two city workers who tried to turn off one of the 200 fire hydrants that had been illegally tapped Sunday in Boston. The workers suffered minor cuts.
A large hardware store in Washington sold out its 100 electric fans in an hour and a half after it opened, better than a fan a minute.
A 21-year-old California woman was arrested at a country music jamboree near St. Clairsville, Ohio, when she took off her shirt and refused to put it back on.
It was a different story Monday in the heartland, where storms with winds up to 75 mph accompanied by heavy rain and hail up to the size of hen's eggs in northeastern Nebraska destroyed an estimated $5 million in corn and soybeans, according to Dodge County Extension Agent Russ Lange.
A flash flood built by 4 inches of rain between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday washed 3 feet deep through Kirksville, Mo., forcing the evacuation of several families and knocking out power of 12,000 residents.
"It was washing cars off the street," said Kirksville Police Chief Wayne Martin.
Up to 7 inches of rain in central Illinois caused widespread flooding and closed roads.
JULY 20, 1982
SCIENTISTS AND CONTACTS
As you can see, my UFO Sun Attack has begun. Many records have been broken thus far with high heat. I told you in advance that this would be a CAUSED EFFECT (see attached xerox of my earlier letter to you).
Meanwhile, the Earth's temperature is rising from the core outward. (The "sizzling heat" in these newsclips is actually just a minor effect of the UFO Sun Attack. The major thrust is heat from the sun to the core of the Earth...changing the temperature of the core slowly to sizzling heat from the core to of the Earth.)
Ted Owens (PK Man)
Wena
=== **Page: 3 of 6**
Ted Owens
RT 3, Box 1133
Libby, MT 59923
Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove
190 25th Ave
San Francisco, Calif 94121
LIBBY, MT
JUL 21
PM
1982
International Peace Garden
1932 1982 USA 20c
=== **Page: 4 of 6**
HPD Global Shield (GS) attack
B-52 training exercise starts
By MARIAN GREEN
Spokesman-Review
Don't be surprised if a squadron of B-52 bomb-ers zooms low overhead in the next few days as if it's carrying out a serious mission.
They'll just be part of the Air Force's largest practice exercise — Global Shield '82, said 2nd Lt. Jim O'Brien, information officer for the Fairchild Air Force Base Strategic Arms Command (SAC).
The exercise is designed "to enhance readi-ness and the ability of the Command to carry out orders which support United States national pol-icy should deterrence fail," said O'Brien.
SAC units in the United States — including two bomber squadrons and one tanker squadron at Fairchild AFB — Japan and Guam will be the major players in the Global Shield exercise, which starts today and ends July 23, he said. The
Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard and components of various other forces, including the Marines, the Navy and some Canadian forces, also will participate.
The exercise will "test the ability of SAC to meet the challenges of keeping aircraft flying under realistic wartime conditions simulated during the exercise," O'Brien said.
The exercise's "wartime environment" will mirror one that could result from a "day-to-day deterioration of world conditions," he said. "It wouldn't be any kind of surprise attack."
However, O'Brien stressed that the exercise, the fourth of its kind, bears no relationship to current world events.
"This is just an exercise in which the whole SAC gets involved," he said. Individual SAC units periodically engage in small-scale exercis-es "to maintain constant readiness."
Jeffrey
July 14, 1982
SCIENTISTS AND CONTACTS
Today, at approx. 5:52 PM, I phoned Scott Rogo long distance and asked him to relay to Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove the following message, in so many words:
"My UFOs and myself are going to create havoc and chaos with the "Global Shield" SAC excercises forthcoming within the next 9 days (see newsclip above). The skies will be considered to be deadly and dangerous airspace."
My UFOs and myself have waited too long, overlong, for some action on Dr. Mishlove's book and the Base...which hasn not been forthcoming.
My UFOs will therefore return to their former, powerful, vicious attacks in order to make their point...that they are quite real and that I am their "ambassador" to the human race.
Ted Owens (PK Man)
Rt. 3, Box 1133
Libby, Montana 59923
=== **Page: 5 of 6**
July 14, 1982 - UFO attack "Global Shield" SAC
Exercise.
Deadly airspace to 1,000 miles above earth
until July 28, 1982.
Chaos and havoc
EARTH
=== **Page: 6 of 6**
Ted Owens
Rt 3 Box 1183
Libby, Montana 59923
Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove
190 25th Ave.
San Francisco, California 94121
LIBBY, MT
JUL 16
PM
1982
59923
USA 20c
Beaches jammed as East sizzles
Heat wave continues
Associated Press
A heat wave cooked the Northeast Monday while thunderstorms fanned the Midwest with hurricane-force winds and rain that sent waist-deep floods through towns and ruined millions of dollars worth of crops.
There was little relief from the temperatures of a sizzling Sunday that dropped horses in their tracks in New York City, ignited violence around the fireplugs and beaches in Boston, and set records for the date from Newark, N.J., where it was 95, 100 degrees, to Portland, Maine, where it was 95.
The mercury climbed back up to a 98 in Boston on Monday for the second straight day, tying a record for the date. It was 97 in Windsor Locks, Conn., and 96 in New York and Baltimore.
Youngsters with razors slashed two city workers who tried to turn off one of the 200 fire hydrants that had been illegally tapped Sunday in Boston. The workers suffered minor cuts.
A large hardware store in Washington sold out its 100 electric fans in an hour and a half after it opened, better than a fan a minute.
A 21-year-old California woman was arrested at a country music jamboree near St. Clairsville, Ohio when she took off her shirt and refused to put it back on.
It was a different story Monday in the heartland, where storms with winds up to 75 mph, accompanied by heavy rain and hail up to the size of hen's eggs in northeastern Nebraska, destroyed an estimated $5 million in corn and soybeans, according to Dodge County Extension Agent Russ Lange.
A flash flood built by 4 inches of rain between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday washed 3 feet deep through Kirksville, Mo., forcing the evacuation of 12,000 residents.
It was washing cars off the street," said Kirksville Police Chief Wayne Martin.
Up to 7 inches of rain in central Illinois caused widespread flooding and closed roads.
Readings of 98 degrees, records for the date, were reported at Logan International Airport in Boston, Warwick, R.I.; Hartford, Conn., and Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Conn. Portland, Maine, set a record with a reading of 95 degrees, passing the previous record of 94 set in 1952.
Boston residents, seeking relief from the heat, opened up to 200 fire hydrants, cutting water pressure at one hospital to a trickle, officials said.
Water at the 117-bed St. Margaret's Hospital for Women dribbled out of faucets at 3 p.m. said Frank Mazzaglia, a hospital spokesman. The pressure had increased sufficiently four hours later, he said.
Four Haverhill, Mass., police officers were injured when a stone-throwing crowd of 10 to 15 people tried to free a man arrested for fighting at crowded Salltonstall Lake, said Deputy Police Chief Donald J. Shea.
He said the officers were treated for minor injuries suffered when hit by stones or flying glass.
"It's one of the worst days we've seen," said Trooper Victor Lenda from the Connecticut State Police barracks at Montville, which covers roads leading to Rhode Island beaches from eastern Connecticut. "There's very, very heavy traffic."
Some traffic rerouted.
"This is probably the first time we made an all-out effort to do that," Lenda said. "I think otherwise, the people would have been sitting for hours."
In East Hartford, Conn., 1,350 Northeast Utilities customers were without electric power for 1½ hours Sunday morning when a "mechanical failure" caused power lines to fall, the Berlin-based utility said.
In Maine, parking lots at two beaches, Reid State Park and Popham State Park, hit their capacities by noon. Cars were allowed in one-at-a-time as others left.
In New York City, John Fisher, park supervisor of Coney Island, said Saturday's crowd of 40,000 people was topped by an estimated 850,000 people who jammed the beach Sunday. Another 1 million were reported at Rockaway Beach.
Jacob Riis Park in Queens was closed shortly when the parking lots began to overflow. Park spokesman John Bellmonte said the crowd was estimated to be about 400,000 people.
"There aren't any big problems, but there are lots of cars overheated on the Belt Parkway," Bellmonte said.
About 300,000 people ventured out to Jones Beach on Long Island and several hundred thousand headed for the New Jersey shore, authorities said. A spokesman for the Transit Authority said traffic was expected to be "very heavy" on the New Jersey Turnpike.
In New York the high for the day, 98 degrees, was recorded shortly after 1 p.m. The record for the day, 101 degrees, was set in 1953.
Boston's previous record temperature for July 18 was set at 97 on July 18, 1932.
July 20, 1982
SCIENTISTS AND CONTACTS
As you can see, my UFO Sun Attack has begun. Many records have been broken thus far with high heat.
I told you in advance that this would be a CAUSED EFFECT (see attached xerox of my earlier letter to you).
Meanwhile, the Earth's temperature is rising from the core outward. (The "sizzling heat" in these newsclips is actually just a minor effect of the UFO Sun Attack. The major thrust is heat from the sun to the core of the Earth...changing the temperature of the Earth slowly to sizzling heat from the core to the surface of the Earth.)
Ted Owens (PK Man)
=== **Page: 2 of 6**
UFOs - Sun - Earth PK
Beaches jammed as East sizzles
Associated Press
Spokane, 7/19/82
Record temperatures in the Northeast sent millions to the beaches Sunday, overflowing parking lots and overheating cars along highways.
Readings of 98 degrees, records for the date, were reported at Logan International Airport in Boston; Warwick, R.I.; Hartford, Conn.; and Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Conn. Portland, Maine, set a record with a reading of 95 degrees, passing the previous record of 94, set in 1953.
Boston residents, seeking relief from the heat, opened up to 200 fire hydrants, cutting water pressure at one hospital to a trickle, officials said.
Water at the 117-bed St. Margaret's Hospital for Women dribbled out of faucets at 3 p.m., said Frank Mazzaglia, a hospital spokesman. The pressure had increased sufficiently four hours later, he said.
Four Haverhill, Mass., police officers were injured when a stone-throwing crowd of 10 to 15 people tried to free a man arrested for fighting at crowded Saltonstall Lake, said Deputy Police Chief Donald J. Shea.
He said the officers were treated for minor injuries suffered when hit by stones or flying glass.
"It's one of the worst days we've seen," Trooper Victor Lenda said from the Connecticut State Police barracks at Montville, which covers roads leading to Rhode Island beaches from eastern Connecticut. "There's very, very heavy traffic."
Some traffic in eastern Connecticut was rerouted.
"This is probably the first time we made an all-out effort to do that," Lenda said. "I think otherwise, the people would have been sitting for hours."
In East Hartford, Conn., 1,350 Northeast Utilities customers were without electric power for 1½ hours Sunday morning when a "mechanical failure" caused power lines to fall, the Berlin-based utility said.
In Maine, parking lots at two beaches, Reid State Park and Popham State Park, hit their capacities by noon. Cars were allowed in one-at-a-time as others left.
In New York City, John Fisher, park supervisor for Coney Island, said Saturday's crowd of almost 850,000 people was topped by an estimated 1 million people who jammed the beach Sunday. Another 1 million were reported at Rockaway Beach.
Jacob Riis Park in Queens was closed shortly after 2 p.m. when the parking lots began to overflow. Park spokesman John Bellmonte said the crowd was estimated to be about 400,000 people. "There aren't any big problems, but there are a lot of cars overheated on the Belt Parkway," said Bellmonte.
About 300,000 people ventured out to Jones Beach on Long Island and several hundred thousand more headed for the New Jersey shore, authorities said. A spokesman for the Transit Authority said traffic was expected to be "very heavy" on the New Jersey Turnpike.
In New York the high for the day, 98 degrees, was recorded shortly after 1 p.m. The record for the day, 101 degrees, was set in 1953.
Boston's previous record temperature for July 18 was set at 97 on July 18, 1982.
UFOs 100% and Sun Attack
Spokane, Wash., Tues., July 20, 1982. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW 3
Heat wave continues
Associated Press
A heat wave cooked the Northeast another day Monday while thunderstorms fanned the Midwest with hurricane-force winds and rain that sent waist-deep floods through towns and ruined millions of dollars worth of crops.
There was little relief from the temperatures of a sizzling Sunday that dropped horses in their tracks in New York City, ignited violence around the fireplugs and beaches in Boston, and set records for the date from Newark, N.J., where it was 100 degrees, to Portland, Maine, where it was 95.
The mercury climbed back up to a 93 in Boston on Monday, for the second straight day, tying a record for the date. It was 97 in Windsor Locks, Conn., and 96 in New York and Baltimore.
Youngsters with razors slashed two city workers who tried to turn off one of the 200 fire hydrants that had been illegally tapped Sunday in Boston. The workers suffered minor cuts.
A large hardware store in Washington sold out its 100 electric fans in an hour and a half after it opened, better than a fan a minute.
A 21-year-old California woman was arrested at a country music jamboree near St. Clairsville, Ohio, when she took off her shirt and refused to put it back on.
It was a different story Monday in the heartland, where storms with winds up to 75 mph accompanied by heavy rain and hail up to the size of hen's eggs in northeastern Nebraska destroyed an estimated $5 million in corn and soybeans, according to Dodge County Extension Agent Russ Lange.
A flash flood built by 4 inches of rain between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday washed 3 feet deep through Kirksville, Mo., forcing the evacuation of several families and knocking out power of 12,000 residents.
"It was washing cars off the street," said Kirksville Police Chief Wayne Martin.
Up to 7 inches of rain in central Illinois caused widespread flooding and closed roads.
JULY 20, 1982
SCIENTISTS AND CONTACTS
As you can see, my UFO Sun Attack has begun. Many records have been broken thus far with high heat. I told you in advance that this would be a CAUSED EFFECT (see attached xerox of my earlier letter to you).
Meanwhile, the Earth's temperature is rising from the core outward. (The "sizzling heat" in these newsclips is actually just a minor effect of the UFO Sun Attack. The major thrust is heat from the sun to the core of the Earth...changing the temperature of the core slowly to sizzling heat from the core to of the Earth.)
Ted Owens (PK Man)
Wena
=== **Page: 3 of 6**
Ted Owens
RT 3, Box 1133
Libby, MT 59923
Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove
190 25th Ave
San Francisco, Calif 94121
LIBBY, MT
JUL 21
PM
1982
International Peace Garden
1932 1982 USA 20c
=== **Page: 4 of 6**
HPD Global Shield (GS) attack
B-52 training exercise starts
By MARIAN GREEN
Spokesman-Review
Don't be surprised if a squadron of B-52 bomb-ers zooms low overhead in the next few days as if it's carrying out a serious mission.
They'll just be part of the Air Force's largest practice exercise — Global Shield '82, said 2nd Lt. Jim O'Brien, information officer for the Fairchild Air Force Base Strategic Arms Command (SAC).
The exercise is designed "to enhance readi-ness and the ability of the Command to carry out orders which support United States national pol-icy should deterrence fail," said O'Brien.
SAC units in the United States — including two bomber squadrons and one tanker squadron at Fairchild AFB — Japan and Guam will be the major players in the Global Shield exercise, which starts today and ends July 23, he said. The
Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard and components of various other forces, including the Marines, the Navy and some Canadian forces, also will participate.
The exercise will "test the ability of SAC to meet the challenges of keeping aircraft flying under realistic wartime conditions simulated during the exercise," O'Brien said.
The exercise's "wartime environment" will mirror one that could result from a "day-to-day deterioration of world conditions," he said. "It wouldn't be any kind of surprise attack."
However, O'Brien stressed that the exercise, the fourth of its kind, bears no relationship to current world events.
"This is just an exercise in which the whole SAC gets involved," he said. Individual SAC units periodically engage in small-scale exercis-es "to maintain constant readiness."
Jeffrey
July 14, 1982
SCIENTISTS AND CONTACTS
Today, at approx. 5:52 PM, I phoned Scott Rogo long distance and asked him to relay to Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove the following message, in so many words:
"My UFOs and myself are going to create havoc and chaos with the "Global Shield" SAC excercises forthcoming within the next 9 days (see newsclip above). The skies will be considered to be deadly and dangerous airspace."
My UFOs and myself have waited too long, overlong, for some action on Dr. Mishlove's book and the Base...which hasn not been forthcoming.
My UFOs will therefore return to their former, powerful, vicious attacks in order to make their point...that they are quite real and that I am their "ambassador" to the human race.
Ted Owens (PK Man)
Rt. 3, Box 1133
Libby, Montana 59923
=== **Page: 5 of 6**
July 14, 1982 - UFO attack "Global Shield" SAC
Exercise.
Deadly airspace to 1,000 miles above earth
until July 28, 1982.
Chaos and havoc
EARTH
=== **Page: 6 of 6**
Ted Owens
Rt 3 Box 1183
Libby, Montana 59923
Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove
190 25th Ave.
San Francisco, California 94121
LIBBY, MT
JUL 16
PM
1982
59923
USA 20c
Collection
Citation
“8207,” Archive Home, accessed July 29, 2026, https://pkman.org/archive/items/show/421.