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United States Pilots Association |
The September 22-23 issue of the Ozark Mountain Newspapers Independent carries a lengthy and very well-done story on our USPA member Mark Trimble of Branson, MO, which begins, “One of Branson’s true pioneers might be considered a senior, but that doesn’t mean he is out to pasture unless he is landing one of his airplanes in it.”
Complete with some great photos of Mark and his wife Lea, the story tells of Mark’s early interest in cars and airplanes (among other collectibles), his development of the Shepherd of the Hills theater and associated attractions, and, of course, his passion for flying. He currently owns 21 planes, many of which are rare and extremely collectible, and they keep him busy maintaining them and deciding which one to fly each day.
We’re proud to call Mark Trimble a friend and a member of USPA!
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
If you haven’t already bought one, contact Candy Stewart, USPA Hospitality and Registration Chairman, to order your permanent USPA name tag complete with lanyard. They’re only $6, and Candy will either send it to you or bring it to the next USPA meeting for you.
Remember, Candy is not providing name tags any longer. So everyone attending will be “appropriately attired” wearing his/her own name tag.
Contact Candy at 64sbonanza@charter.net.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
To prove a point, USPA member Richard Baricko did a Google search on a recent plane accident near St. Louis. Would you believe he found 54 publications carried the story, including a newspaper in England! I wonder how many auto accidents in St. Louis made the news outside of the city.
For the list, see attached file.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Atlanta Journal Constitution (subscription), GA - 48 minutes agoST. LOUIS (AP)--A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisMiami Herald (subscription), FL - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Four killed in crash of small plane on river islandKansas City Star (subscription), MO - 6 hours agoST. LOUIS - Four people died when their small plane crashed onto a Missouri River island near St. Louis, authorities said Monday. ...
2 frrom Florida among 4 dead in St. Louis air crashSun-Sentinel.com, FL - 2 hours agoST. LOUIS -- Four people died when their small plane crashed onto a Missouri River island near St. Louis, authorities said Monday. ...
4 Die In Small Plane Crash Near St. LouisKansas City Channel.com, MO - 6 hours agoWELDON SPRING, Mo. -- Four people died when their small plane crashed into a Missouri River island near St. Louis. Names of the ...
Small plane crashes on Howell IslandThe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, MO - 16 hours agoBy FROM STAFF REPORTS. A small plane crashed in a wooded area on Howell Island along the Missouri River Sunday night, police said. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisGuardian, UK - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. ST. LOUIS (AP) - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisAtlanta Journal Constitution (subscription), GA - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. ST. LOUIS (AP)--A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisKansas City Star (subscription), MO - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisSan Jose Mercury News (subscription), CA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisNewsday, NY - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. ST. LOUIS -- A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four ...
Four Killed In Small Plane Crash In Mo.Guardian, UK - 53 minutes agoST. LOUIS (AP) - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing ...
Small plane crash kills 4 near St. LouisSeattle Post Intelligencer, WA - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. ST. LOUIS -- A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, GA - 38 minutes agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.San Luis Obispo Tribune, CA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Austin American-Statesman (subscription), TX - 48 minutes agoST. LOUIS (AP)--A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Kansas.com, KS - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisAustin American-Statesman (subscription), TX - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. ST. LOUIS (AP)--A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Kentucky.com, KY - 41 minutes agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisTallahassee Democrat, FL - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisAkron Beacon Journal (subscription), OH - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Tallahassee.com, FL - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Four killed in small plane crash in Mo.Times Picayune, LA - 52 minutes agoST. LOUIS (AP) — A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisNew York Newsday, NY - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. ST. LOUIS -- A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisBiloxi Sun Herald, MS - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisWorcester Telegram (subscription), MA - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. ST. LOUIS- A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Centre Daily Times, PA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Biloxi Sun Herald, MS - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisFort Wayne News Sentinel, IN - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisKentucky.com, KY - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisKentucky.com, KY - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisMacon Telegraph, GA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisCharlotte Observer (subscription), NC - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisGrand Forks Herald, ND - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisBradenton Herald, FL - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisTallahassee.com, FL - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. Louisphilly.com (subscription), PA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisMyrtle Beach Sun News, SC - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisSan Luis Obispo Tribune, CA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Four Killed in Small Plane Crash in Mo.Bradenton Herald, FL - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed on an island in the Missouri River after circling the runaway at an airport nearby, killing all ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisTuscaloosa News (subscription), AL - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisFort Wayne Journal Gazette, IN - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisDuluth News Tribune, MN - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisCentre Daily Times, PA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisMonterey County Herald, CA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisTimes Daily, AL - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisPioneer Press (subscription), MN - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisFort Worth Star Telegram (subscription), TX - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisKansas.com, KS - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisThe Ledger, FL - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisWilkes Barre Times-Leader, PA - 1 hour agoST. LOUIS - A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Small Plane Crash Kills 4 Near St. LouisWilmington Morning Star, NC - 1 hour agoBy JIM SALTER. A small plane crashed into an island in the Missouri River after circling a nearby airport, killing four people, authorities said Monday. ...
Four killed in crash of small plane on river islandNews-Leader.com, MO - 5 hours agoSt. Louis — Four people died when their small plane crashed onto a Missouri River island near St. Louis, authorities said this morning. ...
Four people dead in plane crashThe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, MO - 5 hours agoBy Jim Salter. ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Four people died when their small plane crashed onto a Missouri River island near St. Louis, authorities said Monday. ...
Earlier today USPA President Steve Uslan and Past President Chuck Huber participated in a telephone roundtable discussion sponsored by the Small Business Administration, discussing topics of concern to aviation activities and businesses.
Participating with other groups including GAMA, AOPA, Association of Repair Shops, and the Air Tour Industry, topics included the onerous drug testing proposal which the FAA would like to impose on all businesses handling aircraft parts of any type. Not only is such a plan impractical (to say the least), but it would increase the cost of flying for all of us.
USPA continues to represent its members wherever and however it can.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
There are more and more tall obstructions out there than in the past, and their numbers increase on a daily basis. Are they all NOTAMed timely when light bulbs go out? Like before you fly into one?
According to AVweb, the NTSB is examining a light bulb from the top of a 500’ TV tower in Florida to see if it played a role in the crash of an insect-spraying aircraft last Saturday. Witnesses to the crash of the Vector Disease Control Piper Aztec told the NTSB the light was not on when the plane clipped the top of the tower near Lakeland. Both men on board died.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-N.Y.) has now had a spokesperson say he would not introduce the bill as written and would consult with GA groups and other members of Congress on ways to achieve the bill’s goals without killing the industry.
His goals? Apparently his first focus was on helicopters. Weiner spokesman Anson Kaye said, “There are a lot of people who are worried about how close those helicopters fly to their residences…..it seems appropriate to start thinking about how to make our skies safer from not only jumbo jets, but from smaller aircraft.”
According to AVweb, Kaye said the congressman is not particularly worried about the practical implications of such a bill. He said it would be easy for the Transportation Security Administration to distribute their watch list to small aircraft operators. As for the physical screening of passengers and baggage, he said such measures are accepted as necessary. "For better or for worse, people are getting used to it," he said.
Sounds like there will be more to come. Keep listening.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
USPA Executive Director Jan Hoynacki has notified the Supervisor of the Columbia (MO) FSS of a confusing situation in the vicinity of the M. Graham Clark Airport (PLK) at Pt. Lookout, MO.
Although pilots are currently briefed that a moored helium balloon, which goes up to 1,500’ MSL day and night, is tethered 2.8 NM from PLK, pilots looking for the balloon at night instead see a nearby water tower that is brightly lighted to resemble a hot air balloon. In fact, it looks very much like a balloon, while the real balloon looks simply like a small black hole in the sea of lights in the Branson, MO, area, since it has only one red light at its top. PLK is 936’ MSL.
Is this a concerning (dangerous?) situation? You decide. However, if you are approaching PLK for landing at night, be aware of it.
The water tower is 1.6 NM bearing 298 true from PLK. The balloon is 2.8 NM bearing 305 true from PLK.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
USPA officers and members are writing their Congressmen, and the alphabet groups are lining up in opposition to a new bill introduced by Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-N.Y.). H.R. 5035 would require the Department of Homeland Security to create a method of screening all passengers and property on all flights of all passenger aircraft in the U.S., including GA aircraft of all types. It would also prohibit all non-airline aircraft from flying within 1,500’ of any structure or building, and prohibit non-airline aircraft from flying over any U.S. city with a population of 1 million or more. It would further require that all pilots of all aircraft in U.S. airspace remain in contact with the FAA.
With 17,000 landing facilities and nearly 200,000 aircraft in the U.S., it is unlikely the TSA could accomplish such screening, and they have repeatedly stated that GA is no greater threat than other forms of transportation. Perhaps it would be advisable for the TSA to also screen every driver and passenger and all cargo of every domestic automobile, truck, motorcycle, etc. operating in the U.S.?
Although it is not likely such an extreme bill will be passed, we should ASSUME nothing. If you agree GA should not and could not bear such restraints, please write your Congressman, or better yet, write ALL Congressmen, expressing your feelings. You can easily send emails through http://www.house.gov/.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
USPA officers are frequently asked what USPA does and how it decides what to do. Those are very good questions, and deserving of answers.
Simply put, USPA responds to the GA concerns of our membership, turning toward problems affecting general aviation, utilizing our members, officers, and directors with the intent of resolving problems in favor of pilots and aircraft owners. We also conduct regular aviation safety seminars and Wings Weekends. And certainly not least or last, we have wonderful aviation fellowship and aviation education in connection with our quarterly flyin/meetings and other events throughout the year.
As an unsalaried, volunteer organization with a 501 C 3 designation (non-profit), we exist solely for the benefit of General Aviation
So what are these items we tackle and how effective are we? Sometimes we win. Sometimes we lose. And sometimes it’s a draw. For instance, we were extremely effective in assisting the West Houston Airport in getting its eight instrument approaches back on line. We totally defeated a tall tower which would have been built near a proposed new airport in Branson West, MO. We totally defeated another tower, working together with the Missouri Pilots Association, near the M. Graham Clark Airport at Pt. Lookout, MO. We have worked with MPA and AOPA, but have not yet succeeded in passing the Missouri Airport Protection Act, to create state-wide zoning which would allow the Missouri Aviation Division to approve or reject towers proposed in the vicinity of existing or proposed airports. We are working with USPA member Leslie Weinstein and the SBA concerning FAA regulations that are harmful to aviation businesses. And President Steve Uslan, Past President Chuck Huber, along with others including VP Bob Worthington are continuing efforts on a number of issues about which you’ll hear from time to time.
Bottom line: If you have a threatened airport, a proposed tower, an area of pilots who could benefit from a safety seminar or Wings Weekend, etc., let us hear from you. Our members determine our attention and our efforts. You can contact Steve at suslan@wtie.net or me at jan@uspilots.org. Also see www.uspilots.org.
And while you’re at it, put our next flyin/meeting on your calendar and BE THERE: 10:00 a.m., Saturday, October 23, Long Beach, CA, in conjunction with the AOPA Expo. We want to hear from you.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
The next flyin/meeting of USPA board and members will be in conjunction with the AOPA Expo in Long Beach, CA, Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m., October 23. The meeting room location will be posted at the convention center and will be printed in the Expo program.
We encourage all USPA members to attend our meeting and to take in as much of the Expo activities as you can. AOPA puts on a spectacular show, among which is a presentation by the head of the TSA on Friday morning, taking questions from the audience, in addition to the annual presentation by the FAA Administrator. With approximately 525 booths of GA vendors, a large display of planes, and show specials galore, if you haven’t yet been to an Expo, it’s time you attended one.
USPA is involved in several causes for GA, so come to Long Beach and hear what is going on—by USPA and AOPA.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
The Geneva, IL, USPA flyin/meeting was very well attended, and deemed a success by those participating. Perhaps the most talked about non-meeting items was the tour of Fermi-Lab, home of the superconducting Tevatron linear accelerator, where international experiments are conducted revealing new information about the differences in the laws of physics between matter and antimatter, toward an explanation of how galaxies form, among many other things. We were all overwhelmed with the presence of Star Wars technology right before our eyes.
Among items of special interest taken up during the meetings held on Friday and Saturday mornings, USPA heard a presentation by Jack O’Connell of Lansing, MI, Regional Director for the National Association of Air Specialists, regarding the FSS study and the move toward privatization and user fees. USPA officer Bob Worthington provided information on a planned flight to Alaska in mid-August 2005. President Steve Uslan addressed several issues around the country on which USPA is providing input and assistance. Bob Worthington presented papers on airport security and saving your airport. Member Sonja Green was appointed Chairperson of the Airports Committee, and Steve Uslan instructed members to please direct airport issues through Sonja (sonjagreen@cableaz.com). Chuck Huber was appointed Chairman of the Nominating Committee. Minutes of the meetings will be posted on the USPA website (www.uspilots.org) as soon as possible.
Upcoming meetings/flyins were announced, the next one being in connection with the AOPA Expo in Long Beach, CA, Saturday, October 23, at 10:00 a.m. The spring flying/meeting will be in Mobile, AL, March 17-20, 2005.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
USPA President Steve Uslan will participate in an SBA Office of Advocacy telephone conference call on September 16, the purpose of which is to bring topics of concern to small GA businesses to the attention of FAA officials.
This is the second of such conference calls geared to the support of general aviation support businesses. Among the topics to be brought up by USPA is our organization’s concern about the proposed Part 145 drug testing of subcontractors, as well as the NPRM for Part 91 tour operators and volunteer pilots.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
The FAA has issued NOTAMS restricting flight during President Bush’s planned visit to Poplar Bluff, MO, on Monday, September 6, an overnight stay in Kansas City, and a bus tour across Missouri on September 7.
One TFR over Poplar Bluff takes effect on Monday from 3:35 p.m. to 4:40 p.m. and again from 6:25 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The second TFR will be in effect from 4:10 p.m. until 6:55 p.m. There will be additional no-fly zones in effect within the larger TFRs during those timeframes.
Then the President travels to Kansas City where there will be a TFR centered on the RIS VOR, with an additional 10 NM no-fly zone, from 7:35 p.m. on Monday to 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday.
On Tuesday there will be three TFRs and no-fly zones over the stopping points, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. from Lee’s Summit to Columbia.
Anyone planning to fly in these areas is strongly encouraged to obtain a FSS briefing shortly before flight.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
It was more than a TFR at Las Cruces, NM, International Airport last week when a C-17 accompanying Air Force One created ruts more than 2,500’ long backing up to get in position for takeoff. Damage is estimated at $1 million.
According to airport manager Theresa Cook, the President’s team was warned that the asphalt runway (on a hot summer day) might not handle the weight of the planes in the entourage. The C-32-A carrying Bush landed and took off without a problem. But the C-17 backed up for almost half the length of the affected runway, cutting ruts about 2” – 4” deep. The runway was closed immediately, and the military is expected to pay for repairs.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
According to FAA spokesman Tony Molinaro, the FAA intends to enforce Public Law 180-7,which prohibits flights below 3,000’ within 3 nm of a Major League game and prohibits the FAA from issuing waivers. Therefore, the Cleveland National Air Show has had to rearrange its schedule to allow for only military planes in the Saturday evening performance, because the Cleveland Indians will be playing nearby.
Show organizers say this may be the last year for the 40-year-old airshow if the law preventing operations near a major league stadium during a game remains unchanged.
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association
Having been contacted by David Aiello of the Agua Dulce Airpark Ranch, north of Los Angeles in the high dessert, USPA President Steve Uslan is requesting USPA members to email their support of the airpark, which is being harassed by nearby residents who have moved into the area since the airpark was developed, and are now complaining about noise, pollution, etc.
It’s the usual story that we hear all too often these days. This particular airpark was in place since 1959. And now the neighbors want it to go away. But you can help. The supporters of the airpark are soliciting names and addresses of those who recognize the importance of the airpark and want to help stop the unrealistic attack.
If you would like to help Agua Dulce Airpark show there is a great deal of support for their existence, please send a brief statement that you support Agua Dulce Airpark’s place in the community and its long and proud history of community involvement. Give your name, address, and phone number, and state that you are a member of the United States Pilots Association. Send your email to: support@aguadulceairpark.com. For further information, see: www.aguadulceairpark.com/support.
Thanks for taking the time to help the cause of GA!
Jan Hoynacki, Executive Director
United States Pilots Association