Alaska Plane

Katherine Belcher identifies the plane's aviator as Craig Layson. The Saline Post in Michigan, however, reported about Layson and his spouse Maggie, who lived in Saline, and he worked as a summer aviator for K2 Aviation in Talkeetna, Alaska. In a telephone conversation with The Associated Press, Bobby Seldkamp, Stony Creek Collision's Ypsilanti, Michigan executive, said Layson was the driver and proprietor of the repairs store.

The Belcher says that the identity of the four air travelers on the plane from Poland is not yet known. Parking Services cooperates with the Bulgarian Consulate in Los Angeles. 14:40 pm Poor climate and demanding terrain will hinder the investigations into a deadly plane accident in Denali National Parks, Alaska.

On Saturday night the small plane with four Polish pilots and one passenger went down. On Monday, a National Park service ranked by a chopper descended to the scene of the accident found no remaining people. National Transportation Safety Board Clint Johnson says the blanket of clouds could keep the body from recovering until at least Thursday.

It says that the point of the collision is near crevices and that engineering mountaineering ability is required to achieve it. Detectives from PTSB and the parking company are working on restoration schedules. This accident happened near the top of a hill about 22.5 kilometres south-west of Denali, North America's highest peak.

Parking Services describe the area as a mixture of vertically rocked ground, icy roads and snows. 10:45 a.m. The National Parks Department says that four lives were lost in a plane crash in Denali National Parks in Alaska after thick skies hindered the rescuers' reaction to an emergency call. According to the agent, a fifth passenger on board the plane with four Poles is missed and presumably killed.

On Monday the seekers arrived at the site of the fall in precipitous, freezing ground. Plane went down around 6pm Saturday near the top of a hill crest about 22.5 kilometres south-west of Denali, North America's highest peak. Following the accident, the pilots told us by telephone that they had injured people.

Sunday and early Monday were cloudy and rainy, preventing the viewfinders from discovering the plane. 8:30 am Monday the quest for a plane that went down on a hilltop in the Denali National Park of Alaska continued. National Park Service says the scenic plane carried a pilots and four Polish pilots when it went down early Saturday evening.

On Monday mornings, a National Park Service high-altitude chopper took off together with an Air National Guard C-130 and Pave Hawk choppers to arrive at the site of the accident. De Havilland Beaver plane, powered by K2 Aviation, fell near the top of Thunder Mountain, about 22.5 kilometres south-west of the Denali peak.