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Washington Island Airport (2P2)
IDWEST FLYER M AGAZINE APRIL/MAY 2015 Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com Des Moines Flying Service Authorized Piper Dealer | HondaJet Authorized Sales and Service Extensive Parts Inventory and Expertise 75 Plus Years Piper Sales and Service Experience 2015 M500 Strength, Flexibility & Luxury Pratt & Whitney Power | 260 KTAS | 1,000 NM Range 30,000 Max. Altitude | Known Ice Protection a Des Moines Flying Service Company www.dmfs.com | 800.622.8311 | Parts Direct 800.247.2560 DesMoinesFlyerFinal2015_rev.indd 1 2/24/15 8:30 AM Des Moines Flying Service Authorized Piper Dealer | HondaJet Authorized Sales and Service Extensive Parts Inventory and Expertise 75 Plus Years Piper Sales and Service Experience 2015 M500 More meaningful tests For years, passing FAA knowledge tests has Strength, Flexibility & Luxury been a hurdle that pilots must jump—almost unrelated to the rest of the training process Pratt & Whitney Power | 260 KTAS | 1,000 NM Range and full of questions about equipment and 30,000 Max. Altitude | Known Ice Protection procedures today’s pilots were unlikely to encounter. But new airman certifi cation standards developed by industry and the FAA are making the tests part of a more integrated and systematic approach to pilot certifi cation. And while the new approach may not make passing the knowledge tests easier, it will make the whole experience more meaningful. Gone are questions about outdated topics including automatic direction fi nder/ nondirectional beacon (ADF/NDB); radar summary charts; the En Route Flight Advisory Service (EFAS); medevac; and transcribed weather broadcasts (TWEB). The FAA has also deleted questions that required the use of non-standard scales for measurements or calculations, and questions that required pilots to interpolate across multiple charts to determine weather or aircraft performance. -
VA Vol 37 No 7 July 2009
GEOFF ROBISON PRESIDENT, VINTAGE AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION It's EAA AirVenture time! It's here. For aviators around so many years now. Merchandise the globe, the month of july VAA is about participation: Be a Bob Lumley, Chairman, lumper@ always brings EAA AirVenture member! Be a volunteer! Be there! execpc.com, 262-782-2633 Oshkosh to mind. Most every Let's all pull in the same Metal Forming Workshop one of these aviators will wish direction for the good of aviation. Steve Nesse, Chairman, stnes2009@ he or she were going to be able Remember, we are better together. Iive.com, 507-373-1674 to attend, but for varied reasons, join us and have it all. Parking and Safety many are never able to make it. Michael Kosta, Chairman, cubflyr@ Here's hoping this is the year for Vintage Aircraft Association comcast.net, 303-673-9355 you! I still remember my first EAA Chairpersons Participant Plaques convention in 1984. So far, I have jack Copeland, Chairman, not missed a single Oshkosh since Convention Management copelandl @jul1o.com, 508-393 my first, and each of them has Geoff Robison, Chairman, 4775 been very enjoyable. But, some chief7025@ao l. com, 219-493 Past Grand Champions members are not as fortunate as 4724 Steve Krog, Chairman, sskrog@aol. J am in being able to come to this Butch joyce, Vice-Chairman, com, 262-966-7627 great event every year. Even if you windsock@aol. com, 336-427-0971 Safe Flying can get here only once, you really Convention Management Field Ken Morris, Cha irma n, owe it to yourself to experience Operations [email protected], 815-547 this amazing celebration of the George, Daubner, Vice-Chairman, 3991 Spirit of Aviation. -
Illinois FY 2020-2025 Proposed Multimodal Multi-Year Improvement Program
Illinois FY 2020-2025 Proposed Multimodal Multi-Year Improvement Program Published by the Illinois Department of Transportation Springfield, Illinois 62764 October 2020 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 1 Performance Goals .................................................................................................. 2 Marine Transportation ............................................................................................. 3 PROPOSED RAIL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ....................................................... 6 Program Overview ................................................................................................... 6 System Background ................................................................................................ 6 Funding Sources and Amounts ............................................................................ 9 Programming Process and Priorities ................................................................. 11 FY 2020-2025 Select Major Capital Project Summaries ................................... 12 FY 2020-2025 Capital Projects ............................................................................. 13 FY 2020-2025 Capital Project List ........................................................................ 15 PROPOSED AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ............................................. 17 Program Overview ................................................................................................ -
Seaplanes.Com
IDWEST FLYER M AGAZINE APRIL/MAY 2017 Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com Are you Fit to Fly under BasicMed? Now that the FAA has announced BasicMed, the new third class medical reform rule, will go into effect on May 1, it’s time for pilots to start learning how to take advantage of the benefits. We know our members are relying on us as the new rule rolls out. So, that’s why we launched our Fit to Fly resources to help pilots make the most of BasicMed. Fit to Fly is an online suite of tools and information developed to ensure both pilots and physicians understand the new regulations. You can find the resources online at www.aopa.org/FittoFly. The process of getting Fit to Fly begins with figuring out if you qualify, and we have an interactive tool to walk you through that online. Many pilots will immediately qualify for BasicMed, but for those who will need to take some additional steps, the process to get back flying is now much easier. And if you have one of the medical conditions specified by the FAA in the BasicMed rule, you will need to obtain only one special issuance medical for that condition, and then you may subsequently fly under the BasicMed rules. In order to start flying under BasicMed, all you’ll need to do is complete the physical exam and FAA checklist every four years and the online aeromedical course every two years that AOPA will provide free as part of Fit to Fly. -
Cessna Multi-Engine Service Center • Flight Training & Aircraft Rental
IDWEST FLYER M AGAZINE OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2015 Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com The buzz about drones There’s a lot of talk about drones these days. And no wonder. Every week we hear reports of drones getting too close to manned aircraft. In August, the FAA released a list of reports from pilots, air traffic controllers, and citizens about possible encounters with drones. The 765 reports covered Nov. 13, 2014 through Aug. 20, 2015. And those are just the ones reported to the FAA. When it announced the publication of the new list the FAA said it “wants to send a clear message that operating drones around airplanes and helicopters is dangerous and illegal.” No one seems to be able to put a solid figure on drone sales, but the numbers are big and getting exponentially bigger, with some drone makers reporting sales tripling from 2013 to 2014. Last year retail giant Amazon even launched a drone store. International drone conventions held in cities like Las Vegas are attracting thousands. And corporate applications for FAA waivers to operate commercial drones are skyrocketing. In other words, drones are here to stay. There’s no doubt that this burgeoning technology will have ups and downs for general aviation. On the one hand, drone operations too close to manned aircraft pose a very serious safety threat. On the other, drones are introducing a whole new generation to the wonders of aviation, and some of those folks will make the leap to flying manned aircraft. Regardless of how you feel about drones, you should know that AOPA is actively working on drone- related issues every day. -
Volunteer Quick Start Guide Admissions/Membership/Camping
THE WORLD’S GREATEST AVIATION CELEBRATION JULY 20-26, 2015 2 Volunteer Quick Start Guide Admissions/Membership/Camping Table of Contents http://www.eaa.org & http://www.airventure.org Welcome Letter Page 4 Training Videos Page 5 Conducting the Transaction Page 6 Postage Rates and Contest Page 7 Daily Highlights Page 8 Admission & Membership Rates Page 10 Member Benefits Page 11 EAA Camping Page 12 VERY IMPORTANT STUFF Page 14 Miscellaneous NOTES Page 16 KidVenture Page 18 Representing EAA Page 18 Exhibits Page 19 USAF B-52H Page 20 Copyright © 2015 Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) All Rights Reserved Welcome Admission Volunteers — to Oshkosh 2015! “Everyone is welcome. Who do we tell to stay away?” Paul H Poberezny Welcome home, Admissions Volunteers! We are happy you can join us for this year’s celebration. There is something here at Oshkosh for all walks of aviation this week. Theme days cover every- thing from innovation to homebuilding history to space travel. Aircraft represent everything from the new technology of drones to the original aircraft in the Vintage area. You name it, there's likely an example of it at Oshkosh. It is hard to envision all this coming together in one week and in one place, but this is Oshkosh! Everyone is welcome, from EAA Members and pilots to aviation novices. And as an Oshkosh admission volunteer, you are the first to meet and welcome everyone to the show. The welcome you give to each and every person you meet will make everyone -- members and guests alike -- feel right at home. We welcome your ideas and suggestions. -
Jeppesen Flight Training
JEPPESEN FLIGHT TRAINING GFD PRIVATE PILOT MANUAL GFD INSTRUMENT/COMMERCIAL MANUAL Jeppesen’s Guided Flight Discovery Private Pilot Manual Jeppesen’s Guided Flight Discovery Instrument/ is an integral component within the GFD Pilot Training Commercial Manual provides the most complete CM System. The organization and colorful presentation of the explanations of aeronautical concepts for profes- text helps students learn quickly from the start. Discovery sional pilots through the use of colorful illustrations insets expand on important ideas and concepts in the and full-color photos. This primary source for initial text. The information ties in references from the world of study and review includes Principles of Instrument aviation, including NTSB investigations and aviation his- Flight, The Flight Environment, Instrument Charts and tory. Human Element insets introduce pilots to the human Procedures, Aviation Weather and IFR Flight opera- WP factors aspect of flight. tions and Commercial Pilot Operations, as well as an introductory look at Private Pilot Manual .......................................P/N 13-17521 ................. Building Professional Experience. The most comprehensive and visually Private Pilot Manual (w/ FAR/AIM text)..........P/N 13-17522 ................. appealing Instrument/ Commercial manual ever. Instrument/Commercial Manual......... P/N 13-21760 ........................ PRIVATE PILOT Manual w/ FAR/AIM Text................... P/N 13-01217 ........................ ME MANEUVERS MANUAL GFD INSTRUMENT/ Each maneuver is presented using colorful graphics, step-by-step procedure descriptions, helpful hints, PTS COMMERCIAL SYLLABUS PKG. references and study exercises to help you visualize This training syllabus covers the learning objectives and understand each maneuver you will perform in the and time allocations for both Instrument Rating and airplane. ..............................P/N 13-21770 ................ -
Super Safety Seminar Joins Ultralight and Light Sport
Volume #66, Issue #4 SUPER SAFETY SEMINAR JOINS ULTRALIGHT AND LIGHT SPORT SAFETY SEMINAR Since 1954, the Division of Aeronautics (then the Depart- Schedule: ment of Aeronautics) has sponsored a number of safety Registration and refreshments 08:00 - 08:45 and training seminars for our aviation community. We Opening Remarks in the IFR Room 08:45 - 09:15 have combined the Super Safety Seminar with the Ultra- Morning Seminars 09:15 - 12:05 light and Light Sport Safety Seminar to provide a program Lunch Break 12:05 - 13:30 that encompasses the safety needs of recreational flyers. Afternoon Seminars 13:30 - 15:30 Seminar topics will include subjects of interest to a wider Location: Holiday Inn Itasca, 860 W. Irving Park Road, range of pilots, encouraging them to explore different Itasca, Illinois. aspects of flight and to have a better understanding of Parking: The Holiday Inn has a large parking lot. The the mix of aircraft found at their local airport. overflow parking area is the Anacomp lot immediately to the west of the Holiday Inn. Once again we are offering a number of seminars over Fees: There is no charge for either the seminar or parking. the winter months to keep you current even when you Refreshments: Morning coffee and donuts and a buffet are not flying. For more information on any of these lunch will be available for purchase in the Holiday Inn seminars, complete schedules and to register for WINGS dining room. credit, please log on to www.faasafety.gov. The events will be posted beginning in mid-December for registra - Vendor displays provide an opportunity for participants tion. -
October 2016 Showing at Our November Chapter Meeting
OCTOBER 2016 October 2016 Showing at our November Chapter NEXT MONTH’S PROGRAM WILL BE ON Meeting: LIVING IN THE AGE OF AIRPLANES offers a fresh per- MONDAY November 14, 2016 spective on a modern-day miracle that many of us take for granted: flying. Narrated by Harrison Ford and featuring an Social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 PM original score from Academy Award® winning composer Meeting begins at 7:30 PM James Horner, the film takes viewers to 18 countries across all seven continents to illuminate how airplanes have empow- CHAPTER HOUSE, ENTRANCE B, ered a century of global connectedness our ancestors could LAKE ELMO AIRPORT 21D never have imagined. Speaker: See notice to the right Our Chapter Web site address: www.eaa54.org INSIDE THIS ISSUE: BLAKESBERG 2 YOUNG EAGLES REPORT 4 RETIRED AND LOVING IT 6 200,000 MEMBERS 7 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE 8 150 YEAR OLD AIRPLANE 9 Following its premiere at the Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum in Washington, DC, the film continued its successful run on giant screen, digital, IMAX® and museum cinemas worldwide in 2015/2016. LIVING IN THE AGE OF AIRPLANES is directed by Brian J. Terwilliger (One Six Right) and produced by Terwilliger and Bryan H. Carroll. Music is by James Horner (Avatar, Titanic). Website: www.airplanesmovie.com Trailers: www.airplanesmovie.com/ trailers HTTP://WWW.EAA54.ORG 1 EAA CHAPTER 54 THE BEACON 2016 Antique Airplane Fly-in Late this summer, I attended the Antique Airplane fly in which was held at the Blakesburg, Iowa airfield ( IA27) from August 31 to September 4 this year. -
VA Vol 34 No 3 March 2006
E ARC H VOL. 34, NO.3 2006 C ONTENTS 1 Straight and Level by Geoff Robison 2 VAA News 4 Aeromail 6 A Silver Eagle Part II - Hightlights of 1930 A biography of E.M. "Matty" Laird by Robert G. Ell iott and Ed Esca llon 12 Type Clubs to Oshkosh Row after row after row ... by Tim Fox 14 Dinndorf, Doolittle, & Their Stinson Nearly lost to the ages, a historic airplane makes a comeback by Budd Davisson 20 54 Days With the Blue Phoenix [s it an end, or a beginni ng? by Glen Scott 25 Pass It to Buck Here's the drill by Buck Hilbert 26 100 Years at Huffman Prairie The Wrights' home fie ld adva ntage is celebrated by Scotty Markland 28 Books and Movie Review by H.G. Frautschy 32 The Vintage Instructor STAFF CRM EAA Publisher Tom Poberezny by Doug Stewart EAA Editor·in·Chief Scott Spangler Executive Director/Editor H.C. Frautschy 34 Mystery Plane Administrative Assistant Jennifer Lehl by H.G. Frautschy Managing Editor Kathleen Witman News Editor Ric Reynolds 38 Calendar Photography Jim Koepnick 39 Classified Ads Bonnie Bartel Advertising Coordinator Sue Anderson Classified Ad Coordintor Louise Scoenike COVERS Copy Editor Colleen Walsh FRONT COVER: Tom Dinndorf and his wife. Mary, are thrilled with their big piece of history, a 1938 Director of Advertising Katrina Bradshaw Stinson SR·l0J that was purchased by the Shell Oil Company, and flown by its aviation manager, Display Advertising Representatives: Jimmy Doolittle. Restored by Rod Roy, the thundering Stinson was photographed by EAA photogra· North east: Allen Murray pher Mike Steineke. -
Convention Album -Jlettew to the Sldltox
OFFICIALnsSSnEius PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN PILOTS ORGANIZATION VOLUME 11 OCTOBER 1984 NUMBER 8 Convention Album -JLettew to the Sldltox. Dear Editor: given up the Ninety-Nines — she still re choice, then, was to get a wreck and rebuild In the July/August issue of The 99 NEWS, ceives The 99 NEWS, the directory and it. past International President Betty McNabb retains her voting privileges. She merely It took me almost a year (after some ‘addressed an issue in this same column that loses contact with her chapter. Section advertising in Trade a Plane) to find one. is sorely coming to a head. However, she members have the best of both worlds, and Finally, I got what I was looking for — a was terribly misinformed on the “classi may, upon request, receive the chapter neglected wreck. fication of section membership.” newsletter. W hen all p arts w ere unloaded in a corner To quote the International Bylaws, Article If all this is possible, why, then, would a of a hangar one cold June night (1982), and IV, Section 3, Paragraph B, “Section member feel she is being “kicked out’? the truck left, I was uncertain about my member — Any member may become a Why, if she has so much to offer, doesn’t ability to rebuild it. I started to look over “my section member any time after joining or an she? W hy would anyone be asham ed to be a airplane” and told myself, “There must be applicant may join as a section member....” section member? If these people with ex some difference between the round screws That, by the way, is what Sally Ride chose to perience have achieved in the past — great! and the hexagonal ones.” The truth is, I do, and others who do not have time to But let the ones who are enthused now really did not know the difference betw een a devote to a chapter. -
Chapter 4: Aviation Issues
Chapter 4. Aviation System Issues 4.1. Introduction The aviation industry is constantly evolving to keep pace with advances in technology; economic conditions; local, state, and federal regulatory requirements; traveler behavior trends; and other factors inherent to and external from the airport environment. Within this context, airports and sponsors are responsible for maintaining safe and secure aviation facilities that meet user demands. Fiscal resources are often constrained and can vary year-to-year based on how policymakers allocate and prioritize available dollars. Understanding the key issues facing Illinois’s airport system—both today and expected to in the years ahead—is a critical task when assessing the system’s current and anticipated future demands. This chapter of the Illinois Aviation System Plan (IASP) summarizes the issues and trends with the highest potential to impact the state aviation system over the 20-year planning horizon. Issues were identified by the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT), airport sponsors, and other stakeholders representing a diversity of perspectives on the Illinois aviation system. These sources included: Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) members: Serving as the steering committee for the IASP, the TAC is composed of advocates from the public and private sector involved with transportation and economic development in Illinois. Members represent Illinois airports; IDOT; and organizations including the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA), Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning, Illinois Air and Critical Transport, Illinois Aviation Trades Association, Illinois Chamber of Commerce, and United Airlines. During its initial meeting on December 4, 2019, the TAC prioritized issues that may affect Illinois airports in the near- and long-terms.