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Washington airport expands to accomodate more GA traffic

By Meg Godlewski · June 9, 2006 ·

It will be a busy construction season at William R. Fairchild International Airport (CLM) in Washington state. According to Airport Manager Jeffery Robb, there are plans to develop 22 acres of land to accommodate more general aviation aircraft at CLM, which is the largest airport on the Olympic Peninsula. “We are seeing more of the […]

A solution for quieter skies?

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

If you’re interested in reducing propeller noise, take a tip from an airport and a glider operator in California. At Truckee-Tahoe Airport (TRK), airport management and glider operator Soar Truckee have been working together to reduce noise from glider tow planes, most of which comes from the tow planes’ propellers and exhaust systems. A Hoffman […]

Reading, writing, arithmetic — and aviation

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

Florida high school students take off with new aviation magnet program SunState Aviation Flight School, an accelerated flight training center at Kissimmee Gateway Airport (ISM) in Florida, has teamed with Osceola High School (OHS) to offer an aviation magnet program for local high school students. OHS is the first area school to offer the program, […]

Longtime GAN contributor inducted into Arizona Aviation Hall of Fame

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

Donald C. Downie was recently inducted into the Arizona Aerospace Foundation’s Arizona Aviation Hall of Fame, which is housed at the Pima Air & Space Museum in Tucson. Also inducted this year were Harold L. “Bud” Abrams, Ralph S. Johnson and James Vercellino. Downie, a full-time aviation writer and photographer since before World War II, […]

Project Pilot redux

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

A student pilot who has a mentor is three times as likely to finish training and stay involved in aviation. That, says AOPA Executive Vice President Jeff Myers, is the reason his organization is reviving – and has revised substantially – its Project Pilot. Project Pilot encourages experienced pilots to mentor students during their flight […]

Texas Fly-In bigger and better than ever

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

By every measure, the 42nd Annual EAA Southwest Regional Fly-In was bigger and better than at any other time over the past 10 years, according to officials of the event, also known as the Texas Fly-In. Attendance for the two-and-a-half-day fly-in, held May 11-14, was 6,100, a 35% increase over 2005 and a 52% increase […]

World Championship Flour Bombing Compeition slated

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

Medford Air Service will host the “World Championship Flour Bombing Competition” June 24-25 at Rogue Valley International Airport (RVI) in Medford, Ore. The competition is a revival of a practice started during World War I when, in lieu of live ordnance, Army pilots would use “flour bombs” to learn accurate bombing. After the war, flour […]

Audit of FSS transition begins

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

The Transportation Department’s inspector general launched an audit in May of the FAA’s transition of Flight Service Station services to Lockheed Martin. Last February, the FAA awarded a five-year contract, with another five-year option, to Lockheed Martin to operate 58 FSS. The company plans to consolidate those stations into 20 facilities. At the time, the […]

Renaissance Aircraft moves to Flabob

By General Aviation News Staff · June 9, 2006 ·

Renaissance Aircraft is setting up shop at Flabob Airport (RIR) in Riverside, Calif., to produce the Luscombe 8. According to Renaissance spokesman John Dearden, the company plans to move into a temporary hangar so that it can begin aircraft construction immediately. Dearden noted that the legal wrangling between Renaissance Aircraft and The Don Luscombe Aviation […]

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