The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 17, 1979, Image 9

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    THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979
Page 9
hi
111 Pilot misnomer puzzles officials
ice
appingfoti
, saying tin
ibath at tit
Colorado plane crash probed
vho
k'ho is in tlie]
United Press International
JGUNNISON, Colo. — Federal
officials investigating a light airplane
|rash that killed eight persons were
muzzled Tuesday because the plane
000- die wrong registration number
int|| a land the pilot apparently was using
V. an assumed name,
ter said “l ^ essna 210, on a flight from
i I 11 [Prescott, Ariz., to Longmont,
' 1 jColo., crashed Sunday night in a
remote valley about 10 miles south
of Gunnison, killing the seven
'adults and one child on board. The
wreckage was found Monday.
, BAlthough a Cessna 210, a single-
iii dim nr jeigine plane, is certified by the
u na ions Bderal Aviation Adminstration to
cany only six persons, investigators
renominate'said that would not necessarily be a
eonventi« Jviplation if there were seat belts for
leach passenger.
!. Kennedy 1, What puzzled investigators was
die nomina- that the pilot had been identified by
y name, sle 'two different names and the plane
was carrying the wrong identifica-
■ n lion number.
. ,i I [The pilot had identified himself as
Gary Clark of Longmont when he
lbathattef dk ’ ctl ^ AA m £ bt s f™ ice c in Den -
( ,j line” j v ei Sunday night asking tor an in-
[strument flight plan over the
mountains, according to George A.
{Baker, chief of the National Trans
portation Safety Board in Denver.
■Baker said the plane had been
tied down at the Longmont Airport
[since Aug. 31 with the Judson Fly
ing Service under the name of Gary
Cjark.
sman for ikfcjBut in checking the identification
ice Co., wk|nnmber on the plane’s wing, the
e plant. iFAA discovered that number actu-
her the plawlly was registered to a Cessna 175A
Tuesday iltB|th a person who lived in Min-
an inspeefa neapolis.
>is. ■“We kept checking and were told
le third infe by the people at Judson that the
plant. Alllli pilot might have been Mike Arnot,”
the reaclw Baker said.
ulator systKlIBaker said the NTSB still was not
mte amort certain of the identification of the
es said, pilot. He said the identification
Ohio, would be made by the Gunnison
power stafc County coroner,
nday forlif iRon Schlede of the NTSB said the
ith. The sis hoard was more concerned now
a malfundii a bout the cause of the crash. He said
1 system, «P e board would be interested in the
iledo Edisonj:
es of any j # f* ~M 1
t-mmms of odd
hey did nil f f -
omy ™mxual conduct
ie, would rtp
investigated
indentification of the plane and the
pilot only as it had bearing on the
crash.
The FAA security office, how
ever, also was investigating the
crash for possible violations of fed
eral regulations, including misiden-
tifications. One of the possibilities
being investigated was that the
plane was stolen. Baker said.
Baker said there were two possi
ble reasons why the plane carried a
wrong registration number on the
wing: because the Minneapolis
plane had been deactivated and the
number was given to the Cessna 210
without it being properly recorded,
or because someone deliberately
wanted to place the wrong number
on the craft.
New solar
heater may
help farmers
United Press International
WASHINGTON — American
farmers soon will be able to buy
low-cost, easy-to-assemble solar
units to dry grain or to heat their
homes and farm buildings.
The Agriculture Department
financed the development of a
heater which could be con
structed from basic materials,
manufactured by small firms and
installed by farmers and
homeowners themselves.
“If they can do it, almost any
one can do it,” quipped assistant
secretary Alex Mercure.
Secretary Bob Bergland pre
dicted the units, which are ex
pected to cost $2,500, would be
come “a permanent part of our
total rural scene.”
The Agriculture Department
holds the patent. Officials expect
to license small firms to manufac
ture the units by January. Plans
also will be available for people
who want to build their own un
its.
Each unit includes 300 square
feet of solar collectors divided
among three sections. Stationary
glass panels, like glass sliding
doors, are placed on top of long,
narrow black panels of sheet
steel coated with an aluminum-
zinc alloy.
Farmers and rural homeow
ners will be able to borrow funds
from Agriculture Department
agencies to finance purchase of
the heaters. If final tests are suc
cessful, the Farmers Home Ad
ministration will offer solar heat
ers as an option on homes fi
nanced by the agency.
Mercure said the nation could
save 2 million barrels of oil a year
if the heaters were used for
100,000 homes. He said the hea
ter could reduce utility costs for a
homeowner by 50 percent.
’S
ir was I
ix Co., and:!
ick & Wilttl United Press International
ae Three IfepSALISBURY, Md. — Authorities
ylvania. lre investigating allegations that a
id Power Cip e[ [ a history of mental disor-
dying conwB-s had sex with 100 male students
lied nuclftij Salisbuy State College last month
because (I jj ver a period of three to five days,
over nu«§c () j] e g ( ‘ President Norman Craw-
Bdsaid he knew three weeks ago of
ent Stanljjffie accounts of the alleged episode
' involvesllfi n {olving a 19-year-old woman stu-
and 4, undent but did not contact police be-
in Loi)i«Rse the woman’s family did not
company I*want him to.
rminationkBunder Maryland law, it is a crime
blems ofiHo have sex out of wedlock with a
[person who has been diagnosed as
versionstod mentally deficient,
months lo'RPolice said Monday they are in-
ecause ofir vestigating the allegations. They
'overnmeil said it was not known whether the
dear port woman was forced to engage in the
md rising(# sexual acts.
ijjCrawford said he first learned of
11 and Jan® the situation when a faculty member
mtrol roi* reported a rumor of the incident to
he Surry 9 him.
■re accused ip He said the woman was then
jn stored to; treated at the college health center
Electric n 1 and later taken to a psychologist and
! admitted to the Peninsula General
Hospital at her own request.
nto correct**
has dec Neurosurgeon
rityp^l
uses microscope
in brain surgery
United Press International
IlEXINGTON, Ky. — A Univer-
sify of Kentucky surgeon has per
formed a delicate four-hour opera
tion exploring a tumor connected to
The brain stem of a 10-year-old boy.
RiDr. John W. Walsh, assistant pro
fessor of neurosurgery and a pediat
ric neurosurgeon, performed the
operation Monday at the UK Albert
B Chandler Medical Center on
[Sammy Burchell, son of Dolores
and Samuel Burchell of Liberty, Ky.
I The mass was too ingrained to be
removed, but a biopsy was per
formed to determine if the tumor is
^malignant or benign,” said Pattie
McLellan, a spokeswoman at the
center.
■ She said the results will not be
available for several days.
1 '' What is so unusual about this
operation is that it’s the first time at
the Medical Center that the brain
stem has been operated on under
microsurgical procedures,” she
E Tn this type of surgery, the
trgeon uses an enlarged micro-
ope.”
Walsh’s operation involved open
ing the back of Burchell’s skull to
Hook at the tumor, which had caused
^Considerable swelling of the boy’s
head. McLellan said the tumor was
ffecting his balance, vision and
peech.
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