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Show 12 B DESERET NEWS, Monday, January 4, 1971 He Jogged, Dreamed Air bu box canyon about 6 p.m. , The By LEO PF,RRY Deseret News Staff Writer single-engine- Or Rescue four-pla- t craft, dug a hole in the ground and came to rest with its tail tilted 45 degrees skyward. The engine three-foo- MAMMOTH, Juab County A Minnesota pilot, who just minutes before had been warned about poor flying weather, crashed in his light two children. 34, Moorhead, Minn., and his wife. Eloyce Leone Sorensen, 32.'- - were apparently killed instantly in the crash. Their and 10, LeAnn, children, Prian Errol, 7, were listed in critical condition today in University Hospital in Salt Lake City. Both children suffered mul- tiple fractures and other injuries. Sheriff Duane Sperry of Juab County said the Sorensen aircraft, en route from Santa Ana, Calif., to their home, slammed into a snowy field about 10 feet from the Mammoth Road on the east limits of Mammoth. It narrowly missed a ridge before coming down on the slight rise. An official at the Flight Service Station at the ' Salt Lake International Airport said 'weather may have been a contributing factor in the crash, but investigation is continuing. Trooper Kirk Harding of Utah State Highway Patrol said the Sorensen Beechcraft landed on Highway 26 near Delta just prior to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The pilot obtained gasoline, saying he was running low on fuel. neral ' ' - Deputy Sheriff Ron Gilson removes valuables from wrecked light plane. Highway officials said they warned the pilot that high winds and poor visibility from a snowstorm made flying hazardous but that he took off from the Delta roadway. Mammoth citizens said he attepted again to land on U.S. west of MamHighway 50-moth but that a car on the 6 highway forced him to seek higher altitude again. He circled to the east, according to Deputy Sheriff Greg Newton, and flew into a By ROBERT MULLINS Deseret News Staff Writer top Utah law enforcement officers were told this morning they must learn to live with change because this is an era of change, and how to initiate changes in their own departments. Some 50 by insurance companies. The institute is sponsored by the Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training at U. of U. Division of Continuing Education Conferences and Institutes.' Speakers at Tuesday sessions will be E. Robert Wyss, manWyss and Associates, agement consultants, Salt Dr. Paul L. Harmon, Uniof Utah College of Business, gave the advice at a Law Enforcement Executive versity Continued from Page Home in Nephi. 3-- 4 snow. r mon He said the test of a leader to take information and facts atid make changes based on this information. The acid a managers ability comes in motivation, communication and direction, he said. MAKES PREMCIONS In emphasizing that this is an era of change, Harmon noted that 90 per cent of the products being marketed in I960 are not longer being mar keted. Justices Switch Posts E. R. Callister Jr., new chief justice of Utah Supreme Court, administers oath to J. Allan Crockett, retiring chief justice, who was reterm on court. Crockelected to third ett was commended by State Bar President J. Thomas Green for performance well beyond the call of duty. Callister, former Utah attorney term as chief justice. general, will serve a 30-ye- ar Some of the changes that he are coming included mail by telephone, typewriters that multiply, pollutiun detectors and hospitals owned ar Newcomer Brighton Wins Student Quiz Young Americans quiz series, rolled to an easy 195-3- 0 victory over Layton Saturday in the first game of 1971. In making their television debut, the first time Brighton has participated in the popular quiz series sponsored by KSL-Tthe four members were quick in hitting the answer button for a crack at the questions. MUSIC DOWNFALL But music questions proved to be the downfall for both teams when neither squad could come up with the right answers. Brighton moved ahead to A Dog - One of PHOENIX, ARIZ. two men arrested in Coloradc in connection with the slaying of a Phoenix policeman was returned to Arizona Sunday to e face a murder charge. Police kept secret the arrival time of Dana Jon Merkel, 21. who was brought to Phoenix aboard a Department of Public Safety airplane accompanied by three Phoenix detectives. Merkel and James Parle, were 19, arrested Friday night at Cortez, Colo., after they ran a roadblock and overturned their automobile following a high speed chase. The roadblock was set up after the pair allegedly commandeered a Utah Highway Patrol car, shot Trooper Robert Low in the back, and later kidnaped a man and woman from Idaho who were released unharmed. Low was reported improving and in fair condition today at the San Juan County Hospital in Monticello. Merkel and Parle were charged Saturday wdth murder in the death last Monday of Phoenix Police first-degre- first-degr- Officers Albert Bluhm, 40, who was shot whhe trying to stop Another poa liceman Dale C. Stone, 25, was killed in a traffic accident while going to Bluhm's pickup-campe- r. aid. r. -- A P Wire Phi !o Dana Jon Merkel , . . charged v'ith murder Merkel waived extradition to Arizona, but Pi', e did not. Both also face charges of burglary, assault and grand theft in Arizona, plus charges of breaking and entering in Virginia. The pickup-campused In the slaying of Bluhm was found Satuiday parked behind an apartment building in Mesa, Ariz. Police said it was stolen the same day Bluhm was killed. er Climbers Turn Back MOOSE, WYO. (AP) -Mountaineer Paul Petzoldt and his 23 young climbers turned back late Sunday from their assault of , 13,766-foo- t Grand Teton mountain when they found the last 1,000 feet of the rock face covered with ice. It would be just too dangerous to dry going the rest of the way, 62, Petzoldt, near-vertic- radioed rangers in the national park Lelow. Everything up here is covered with rime ice. Rangers said the rime ice was apparently the result of n the heavy snows and storms that hit the mountain peak last week as the climbers headed for a planned New Years conquest of the summit. wind-drive- ... A Horn . . . AND NO MORE COPS AND ROBBERS! The love affair between this boy and his dog ... a young man and his horn and a senior citizen who is looking forward to viewing programs she wants to see . . . not cops and robbers. Behind all these happy people was a Classified Ad. Classified ads deliver happy results . . . both to the person who places the ad and to the person who responds to it! lead at halfenjoy a time. Lajton garnered the 10 points when Sam Young, team captain, scored on a toss-u- p question, but tiien failed in 10 more points gaining through bonus questions. then sailed Brighton through questions dealing with social studies. English, mathematics, art and science. But another music question both teams without threw scoring. SKI RESORTS When Bernie Calderwood, moderator for the show, asked for four major ski resorts in Utah other than Alta, Brighton and Solitude, Karen Ikei- - quickly hit the buzzsr. 100-1- 0 one-milli- 1 Gov. five-poi- points gained through a social studies question gave Brighton its 1D5 points. Serving on the winning team were Miss Iker. Richard Wilkins, Evan SugcW and Mike Hansen, captain. Serving with Young on the Layton team were Pat Hunt, Glen Archer and Steve Calvin L. CALL CLASSIFIED ADS til j 5 Just Say "Charge It," that's all. Daily S a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p m. Sunday 9 a.m. to Noon This Classified Ad ; 1 a WJ ti t, ? i f A is, --tl swlzgf Jubilee i - M Uf- Got Results! $ ' f' CHEVROLET 154, iel Air, Powered.. .' door Hardtop, mtored. Pti. MMM p.m. plter i i: mft i I? " j 1 (matt of them do) , Aw ,1 521-353- Hours: r' Rampton, PROGRESS WEEK Chairmen for the Daimond Utah Progress Week celebrations are John W. Galiivan, publisher of the Salt Lake Tribune, and Arch L. Madsen, president of Bonneville International Corp, continue Festivities will through Jan. 11 with daily speeches at noon in the Cap sults. - Mjfrj MJm SALUTE and former governors George D. Clyde, J. Bracken Lee and Herbert B. Maw were to be on hand today along with descendants of Utahs deceased governors. After remarks by Gov. Rampton, dignitaries were slated tc attend an open house at 2 p.m. at the Historical Society Mansion, 603 E. South Temple. re- -- n Gor-goz- advertising department of this newspaper, your direct line to t4 ip ' The Utah National Guard salute as presented a the state commemorated that memorable event on Jan. 1896 when President Grover Cleveland telegraphed his statehood proclamation to waiting officials in Utah. When she listed Gnrgoza along with Park City, Park City West and Snow Basin, a judges ruled against her. is not corsidered a major ski area. Layton then picked up its last 20 points by listing Sundance and then anbonus swering two questions dealing with skiing. GAIN 25 POINTS Twenty If you need assistance in preparing your ad, call the classified Utah-centere- d , j 'i indust- Hawaii publicity features Diamond Head and tropical scenes. Utah should feature bright-eyeattractive, young engineers, scientists, architects, nurses, medics, craftsmen and dieticians in its publicity, the educator said. The old crossroads of the West are gone, he lamented. The big jets overfly Utah. No longer does the leadership of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts pass through Utah in luxurious streamliners, swim at Saltair, see the copper mine and attend the organ recital at Temple Square. To compete with the flyover, Utahs strategic opportunity is to sell itself as a center of the knowledge industry, Dr. Durham said. There are priorities to fix, alternatives to chart and decisions to be made if the diamond anniversary marked today is to make the forward march of useful, knowledgepeople, able, he concluded. The Statehood Day ceremony began at noon with U.S. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy pushing a button in Washington D.C. activating four candle power lights atop the Utah Capitol. N Brighton High School, a powerful newcomer to Tks Burglars stele a purse containing $110 from the apartment of Linda Stapp, 433 Hazel, police reports show. -- Is of $110, Purse Stolen itol rotunda, receptions and special activities for Utah's elected officials and concerts and open houses throughout the state. d, Give the employe plenty of advance notice of any change and. also explain the need for test At a rate of $135 an hour, the commercial helicopter lifted both Patch and machine out of the canyon Sunday at 10 a.m. I dont think I could have made it another night, Patch said today. I was going to start trying to walk up one of the slopes, if no one came by 10 :30 a.m. One fellow told me I never would have made it inches of powder over CROSSROADS GONE PLENTY OI' NOTICE H a 1960, tion in the knowledge icate the idea to their employes, motivate them to accept the change and make them realize it will be for the betier. e, COPTER TO RESCUE Is Flown Back ry, for a community of one million, is without parallel, he said. initiate changes they be able to commun- the chang advised. B-- l Dr. Durham stated. Every industrial prospect that visits Phoenix is taken to see Arizona Sate University. Lake City, speaking at 8 a.m. The dean and president are on executive management, members of the and Gene. S. Muehleisen, exPhoenix Chamber of Comecutive officer, Commission merce by demand, he continon Peace Officer Standards ued. and Training, California, Where is the school of enon administrative speaking located at Brigham gineering services at 1 p.m. University, the UniverYoung sessions will Wednesday sity of Utah, Utah State Unideal with financial planning versity? How many know? and budgets. the commissioner asked. For its size and in this decade, Utah is unexcelled in the quality and quantity of its trained manpower. Its produc- in He told the chiefs of police, sheriffs and deputies when should They couldnt get under logs on their hands and knees that I got under in the snowPatch said. The mobile, machines windshidle was laid flat, but it wasnt broKen. The Wasatch sheriff was notified of Patchs plight by other members of his party Saturday afternoon, but decided to hold up the rescue until morning when they couldnt reach him by snowmobile Saturday night. ? Development Institute on the U. of U. campus. they LAID FLAT Sorensen was president of the Sorensen Construction Co. in Moorhead. The family apparently had been vacationing in California over the holidays. Christmas gifts, toys and even an inflated balloon were scattered near the wreck. Sheriff Sperry, Deputies Newton and Ron Gilson and Trooper Harding were on the scene Sunday removing valu-- , craft. ables from the been there have said Sperry three plane wrecks in the same general area during the past three years which have resulted in seven fatalities and five injuries. ; f l snow-mob;,e- is DIAMOND JUBILEE Must Live With Change , Law Officers Counseled B-- drop Every move I had I had to be sure of, because there was no turning hack. Mike Kenyon, Summit Park, who celebrated his 29th birthday Sunday with Patchs rescue, was one of the who camped atop a ridge Saturday night. Patel, saw lights and guessed a rescue was imminent. Fearing Patch may have been injured. Kenyon, and a companion began following his trail on foot at 10 D.m. Saturday. They returned to camp at 2 a.m. after being unable to get through the thicket of trees. and front seat compartment were badly smashed. Sperry said that Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen were ' killed instantly. The two children were pulled from the wreckage by Steele McIntyre, a resident of Mammoth, and taken down the road by private auto until lie met the ambulance. Cliff Fife, another Mammoth resident, said he w?i going east on the Mammoth Road when the plane passed over his head and crashed. The bodies were removed from the wreckage and taken to Juab County Hospital where they were pronounced dead on arrival. They then were taken to Anderson Fu- airplane near here Saturday night, killing himself, his wife and injuring seriously their Errol Arthur Sorensen, Continued from Page Slaying Suspect Hod at least a dozen prospects to buy this 1954 Chevrolet . . . and wes sold. 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