May - Chapter 168

advertisement
HANGAR ECHOES
May 2014
Sun ‘N Fun 2014
By Jim Canniff
Experimental Aircraft Association!
Having worked at Sun n Fun for
twelve years straight as a volunteer with
the General Aviation Parking group I
have seen some highs and lows (like
tornados) during this time. This I think
was one of the better events. The
weather was cooperative with mostly
clear skies, warm temps and NO
tornados, during the event anyway. As
luck would have it there was three
inches of rain in three hours on the
Saturday before the show, but all areas
were dry by the start of the show on
Tuesday, April 1st.
The number of aircraft flying in was
definitely up significantly. How did we
May 2014
! Chapter 168
know? It was the first time in at least
five years that the various aircraft
parking and camping areas were putting
planes in “overflow” parking areas. It
was particularly full in Home Built
Camping, Vintage and General Aviation
Camping but all planes were
accommodated.
The Homebuilt contingent made a
good showing. As mentioned HomeBuilt
Camping overflowed into the area next
to it. The area was mostly full at the
times I saw it.
! Dallas
Article Index
Sun N Fun 2014
Cover
Monthly Schedule
page2
Gerhard Deffner
page 3
Chapter Picnic Details
page 4
Brad Roberts’s OneX
page 4
Rolls Royce Speed Mod
page 8
Mesquite Tower Rollout
page 8
CAF moving to RBD
page 9
Upcoming Events
page10
See Sun n Fun on page 5
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 1
HANGAR ECHOES
Monthly Schedule
May 6th Chapter Meeting
May 13th Board Meeting
The May Chapter meeting
will be on Tues May 6th at
the Farmers Branch
Library, located on the
northwest corner of
We b b C h a p e l a n d
Golfing Green Dr. The
meeting will be held in
the auditorium and
begin at 6:30 p.m. with
socializing and coffee.
The program will begin
promptly at 7 p.m. and
finish by 9:00 p.m.
The next BOD meeting will be held on Tuesday May 13th
at the Farmers Branch Manske Library at 7:00 PM. The
minutes from the April BOD meeting recorded by Pete
Miller are as follows:
Officers, Directors, and Members in Attendance: Michael
Stephan, Norm Biron, Brad Roberts, Pete Miller, Frank
Prokop, Sam Cooper, Chris Smith, Mel Asberry, Ann
Asberry, Jim Canniff and David Buono.
GENERAL MEETING, SPEAKER / SUBJECT
May 6: Speaker will be Gerhart Deffner speaking about his
Berlin- Reykjavík flight in a motorglider.
This month’s speaker will be
Gerhard Deffner, a local instructor with a broad range of
aviation experiences.
He will focus on in-flight
emergencies, and what can be done about them. He is a
very experienced pilot and has many interesting stories.
More information can be found on page 3.
This should be an interesting presentation. We hope to
see you there.
February 5: Wayne Stafford and flying the Remax
Balloon, or Bill Signs and the Beech 18
CHAPTER FLY OUT
May 10: Chapter Picnic at Asberrys, Rain date is May 17
MONTHLY SOCIAL GATHERING
May 31: Grand Prairie Hangar Crawl. Meet at the
restaurant at 11:00am. Visit numerous projects at GPM.
TREASURER REPORT
Brad presented the Treasurer’s Report for March. There
were 3 membership renewals.
May 10th Chapter Picnic
Moving from June to May, the Chapter picnic will be on
May 10th at the home of Mel and Ann Asberry also known
as Shortstop Airfield.
Lunch will be ready about 11:30, but many will start
arriving at 10:30. The picnic is our largest event and brings
in together the most of our members. There is plenty to see
and talk about every year and I’m sure this one will be no
different.
Please bring a dish to share. Drinks and paper goods are
furnished. More details are given on page 4 or you can call
Ann for more info, 972-784-7544.
May 31st Project Visits at GPM
Continuing our project visits, Those of us that hangar at
Grand Prairie Municipal are opening our hangars for other
Chapter members to visit our projects. There is no set
itinerary, but any given Saturday there is plenty to see.
YOUNG EAGLES
David shared his idea to place labels on the front cover of
the YE logbooks to describe the Chapter’s Scholarship
program. There was further discussion.
OLD BUSINESS
The website and membership database were discussed.
Web assets need to be consolidated due to misleading
Google search results when searching for the Chapter
online.
NEW BUSINESS
There was discussion about how long to keep the Chapter’s
financial records. Brad has digital backups as well as hard
copies.
We will meet at the terminal building at 11 am (there is a
restaurant in there as well). We can then go through the
security gates together.
Flying Planes: Brad Roberts’ RV-7, Michael Stephan’s
RV-8, Bill Bracken’s Glastar on Floats!
Projects: Bruce Fuller’s Bearhawk, Michael Stephan’s
RV-9 & RV-8 fastback, Mark Merrell’s RV-8, Larry
Birdwell’s Midget Mustang.
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 2
HANGAR ECHOES
Presidents Message
From the President’s Desk
By Michael Stephan
This year is marching on and it is May already. The fun is blossoming out all over the
place. With Sun N Fun in the books, Airventure is just around the corner. Already the
Sportair League has had three races already. So much for me participating this year.
Hopefully, I will be able to make at least one race.
Personal progress for me is that I am back working on the RV-9 project. If I can keep
steady at it, I might be close to flying at the end of the year. I really enjoy the time spent
building. I need more of it
For the Chapter, we have a few things this month. The picnic is on May 10th at
Shortstop. I never miss those. The Buono’s are hosting their third Crawfish Boil at
Aerocounty on May 3rd. This will be the last Boil in their old hangar as they should be
moving into their new house at AeroCountry by next year. At the end of the month, We at Grand Prairie are inviting
members over to see the projects and planes there.
Recent news has the CAF moving it headquarters to Dallas Executive Airport. That is very exciting. I look forward to
that. The metroplex is quickly becoming an aviation museum destination.
Weather is good....lets go flying!
May’s Speaker - Gerhard Deffner
Breakfast at Terrell
By Michael Stephan
Gerhard will discuss
the question of inflight emergencies,
and what can be done
about them.
As a
point of departure, he
will take us back to
his days of learning to
fly gliders in
G e r m a n y.
That
country doesn't have
quite as many airports
as the US, so landing
your glider in a
farmer's field is not
uncommon. It does
require much subsequent work, however (dis-assembly,
transporting, and re-assembly), so planning your X/C route
to always have an airport within gliding distance is much to
be preferred. Gerhard will use a more recent example to
illustrate this – flying a high performance (motor-) glider
from Berlin to Iceland and back. Also, there will be
examples of how this can be applied to the kinds of
airplanes more commonly seen around here.
Last moth Terrell hosted its first of possible future
breakfast events for pilots. Hosted by the city, They
requested attendees RSVP, which I did. Unfortunately, the
weather wasn’t very flyable for we VFR pilots. So, I drove
over there to check it out. I thought for sure it was some
kind of sales pitch, due to the amout of effort they made to
host it. But, there was no pitch. It was just a bunch of local
pilots eating a very hearty breakfast talking about airplanes
and flying. They even had a local B-25 to gawk at. there
was a crowd there, so look for another event in the future.
The second topic he will discuss is coping with engine
problems. Again, starting from a context of glider flying,
he will address and illustrate the two most important
aspects, 1) Good management of glide path, and 2)
Selection of a suitable surface to land on. Several realworld examples will be described in detail, and Gerhard
hopes to provide enough material to get everybody drawn
into a discussion of how all of this can best be integrated
into flight training (and hangar flying).
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 3
HANGAR ECHOES
News and Notes
May 10th Picnic Details
Brad Roberts OneX Project
Driving Directions to Shortstop Airfield
Last month Brad and Deia invited the Chapter over to see
the progress on his OneX project that he has been working
on for less than a year. Surprisingly, he has much of the
project finished. Brad has most of the fuselage finished.
Since the project was to be a simple second airplane for
Brad, the finish should go fairly quick. I would look to see
this airplane flying before the end of the year.
continued from page 2
By Michael Stephan
Traveling east on Highway 380 from McKinney, it's
approximately 18 miles to Farmersville. If you are traveling
north on highway 78 out of Garland to Highway 380 turn
right (east) onto 380.
After you pass the Dairy Queen on highway 380, it is
approximately 1.8 miles to County Road 653, where you'll
turn left. This road will “T” into County Road 655. Turn
right. The house is .4 miles on the right. Address is 2464
CR 655. Phone (972) 784-7544.
Thanks Brad and Deia for inviting us over for lunch on a
real nice Saturday afternoon. Keep up the good work.
PLEASE do not park off the side of the driveway, but go
all the way to the hanger, and you'll be directed parking
there.
Airfield Information for Shortstop
If you plan to fly in, please be up on your short field
techniques. Unicom is 122.75; runway is 17/35 with left
hand patterns. The field is only 1500 feet. The approaches
are clear, no powerlines or trees with a railroad on the south
end. Observe the railroad east and west to see if a train is
approaching. Do not land until the train has passed the
runway. If landing runway 17, watch for cars on the road.
If you plan on flying, give Mel a call (972) 784-7544, and
get the airfield condition report. Rain has an effect on
parking.
It is also helpful if you have any special
requirements. Plus, we will know how many to expect.
New at Oshkosh this year. The paper EFIS
We will be making sandwiches this year, trying
something different than previous years. If you wish to
bring something to add, a side dish or a dessert would be
welcomed. Call Ann if you have any questions (972)
784-7544.
If the weather is bad we have May 17th as a rain date.
This is a family affair, so be sure to bring your significant
other and kids. no pets please.
Mel and Ann have Hosted the picnic for the past 12 years,
and we appreciate their generosity and hard work. We hope
to see you there.
US Sport Aircraft
Sam Huff
Sales Manager
www.ussportaircraft.com
Elevate Your Experience...
4700 Airport Pkwy
Addison, TX 75001
May 2014
Office: 972.735.9099
Mobile: 972.816.8169
sam.huff@ussportaircraft.com
Looking through the OneX’s fuselage. The bottom skin has
yet to be installed. Easy access to the control linkages.
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 4
HANGAR ECHOES
field from various directions and noting landmarks to be
used in maneuvers during the show.
Sun N Fun Continued
There has been an issue raised about the fact that there
can be no people in the Homebuilt display area during the
airshow. There was some discussion of it moving down
near the Homebuilt Camping area. Guess we will see what
happens next year.
Vintage aircraft were also well represented. There were
many unique and historic aircraft. One that caught interest
was a 1927 Fairchild F-71 in Pan Am livery.
There were two airshow acts that used RVs. One was a
single RV-8A flown by Jerry Kerby and the other was a
group of eleven RVs known as Team Aerodynamix. This
group was really impressive to see in the night airshow
with very bright lights and plenty of smoke.
1927 Fairchild F-71
The daily air show was great and included The Blue
Angels on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They are always a
great show.
They actually arrived on Thursday and went through their
“setting points” process. They do this by overflying the
Jerry Kirby’s RV-8A
Team Aerodynamix Night show
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 5
HANGAR ECHOES
Another impressive part of the airshow was the daily
heritage flight.
EAA Tri-motor giving rides at Sun N Fun
Warbirds made their largest showing in several years. I
heard there was something like 85 present which is around
double of what was there in previous years.
Heritage Flight
For those who wanted to experience flight there were
various ride hops available. This included the CAF B-17,
EAA Tri-Motor, a New Standard biplane and the choice of
either a Huey or Cobra for the helo enthusiast.
Warbird Area
Many of the GAP volunteers camp out on the field so we
were told NOT to go near the F-22s or FA-18s at night as,
unlike the B-17 or P-51s and other warbirds, the men
guarding those planes had guns that worked. And ya know
the guys in black car (in front of the F-22) really did so we
listened, for once.
The F-22s on the ramp
Grumman F7F Tigercats arriving
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 6
HANGAR ECHOES
The Light Sport area or LSA Mall was filled with
tremendous variety of aircraft. Everything from really nice
airplanes to an amphibious gyrocopter was on display.
it rolling on the taxiway. Moral of this story: If your
airplane is not responding as usual stop and determine why!
The on field emergency aircraft repair reported the only
other issues were some flat tires, dead batteries, a couple
brake repairs on RVs and one bad spark plug. In all of this
everybody walked away, maybe not happy but quite well.
Yes, Sun n Fun has changed over the years. It is now
offering something for everyone from the airshow for the
public to high end aircraft for sale. The homebuilder,
experimenter and restorer are not excluded, there was
plenty there for them.
The cost of operating Sun n Fun has increased
significantly and now includes over $300K for FAA
controllers each year. The only way to bring the revenue
needed is to bring in the public with their gate money with
things like the airshow. This may mean some changes to the
fly-in pilot and aircraft builders but it is not all that much,
just a compromise to keep the show going. In an article in a
local newspaper Sun n Fun president John “Lites”
Leenhouts said it has been a struggle to keep the event
afloat over the past three years. With the Blue Angels and
good weather bringing in the largest crowd in more than 12
years, things have turned around significantly. Let us hope
that this keeps up and Sun n Fun is here to stay. These
venues are not too big to fail, just look at Fantasy of Flight.
The LSA Mall
Could be fun on the lakes, for $93K
This year’s fly-in was a safe event as there was only one
incident causing a brief stop in operations. A Skybolt
biplane tipped up on its nose on landing. It appeared to be
caused by a failure in one of the main gear. Considering
there were over 8,000 flight operations during the event it
was a good year.
One other incident that is noted here only because there is
a lesson to be learned. A Cirrus had a brake fire in both
mains on a taxiway. Damage was limited to the gear and
wheel pant. A passenger in the plane said they had to use
full power to get the plane moving and much power to keep
The Cartercopter at Sun N Fun
www.flightmuseum.com
@FrontofFlight
Monday – Saturday: 10am to 5pm
Sunday: 1pm to 5pm
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
6911 Lemmon Avenue
Dallas, Texas 75209
(214) 350-3600
Page 7
HANGAR ECHOES
Mesquite Tower Rollout
Cessna 140 Speed Mod
By Glen Snyder
By David Cheek
Seeing that I’m involved a little in working part time for
Frontier Aviation and RS Racing at Aero Country Airport
rebuilding the Packard and Rolls Royce Merlin V-12
engine, I was interested in finding a set of Rolls Royce/
Continental rocker covers for my Cessna 140, “Wild
Thang”. I had heard of these rocker covers, but don’t
remember ever seeing any.
Back in the mid 1950’s or 60’s, Rolls Royce built under
license, several Continental engines, namely the 90, 0200
and 300 series. The Rolls Royce 0200 engine was used in
the Cessna 150 built in France. These engines are difficult
to find and locating just the rocker covers is near
impossible. They are as rare as hen’s teeth.
After a five year search, I located a set, paid the price and
came home with them. Since the bank was now broke, I
decided to paint them silver instead of getting them chrome
plated.
My dear wife Sandy, upon hearing this said, “don’t get
cheap on me now, get them chromed”. I located a chrome
plating shop in the Mesquite/Balch Springs area and got out
the check book again. I always do what my wife tells me to
do!
The chrome Rolls rocker covers are on now and really
dress up the ol girl. And believe it or not, “Wild Thang” is
now 10 MPH faster.
When the new control tower
opened in Mesquite this year, I
hoped the FAA had figured out
how to do it right.
The tower
opened up early this year with
unofficial operations and training.
T h e n e w C o m m o n Tr a f f i c
Advisory Frequency (CTAF) was
changed from 123.05 to 120.3, to
be the new tower frequency at the
same time. Notams were issued
for both the new CTAF and the
Class D airspace, which seemed to
be implemented before the tower
was certified “Official”, even if only by a few days.
So naturally I was surprised when the tower frequency
did not show up on the new DFW sectional or Terminal
chart OR my current Jeppesen NAV database for the
Garmin 430. Since the chart will be good for almost six
months, this might set a record as the longest publication of
significantly inaccurate data in my memory.
Since I get my briefings from Flight Service, over the
phone, they always kept me informed about these changes.
I was never surprised. If you listened to AWOS before
arriving, there were announcements on that which told you
about the new changes.
The announcement for the new CTAF and the class D
airspace was made through NOTAMS. Eventually, the
April release of the Facilities directory (56 day cycle) and
the fourth cycle of Jeppsen Navdata (28 day cycle) for my
Garmin 430, caught up with the notams. Everything was
finally correct except for the sectional, which is still on its’
six months cycle.
I had always hoped that the IFR
database I pay so much for would always be correct, since
Jeppesen has made so much effort to get things correct in
the past. Since they are now owned by Boeing, I have
hoped that they would not be losing their focus on smaller
aircraft and airports, in favor of their larger airline and
charter customers. I guess I was wrong.
In the end common sense prevails. Just get a good preflight briefing, which includes Notices to Airmen
(NOTAMS) and listen to the AWOS while there is still time
to contact the tower. Notice that announcements on AWOS
will not be included in XM weather distribution, so be sure
and listen on the AWOS frequency. I should also say that
this is the first time that “AirNAV” was more correct than
either my Jepp database or the tail end of the facilities
directory cycle. They must have benefited from the early
electronic release of data, before the paper books could be
printed and distributed. On the other hand, if you did not
brief for the airport and you rely solely on sectional charts,
you will probably get burned once if a while.
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 8
HANGAR ECHOES
Commemorative Air Force Moving its Headquarters To Dallas Executive Airport
By Michael Stephan
Photos by Scott Slocum
With much fanfare, the Commemorative Air
Force announced that it has decided on a new
headquarters after a year long search. That
new home is Dallas Executive Airport. They
will build a new museum complex on the
Airport grounds. As you can see from the
concept drawing, it is a huge facility. The
annual Airsho is also coming to Dallas.
This is real exciting for us aviators here in the
metroplex.
The addition of the CAF will bring attention
to an airport that could use some. I’m not sure
were they will place the museum, but I think it
will be at the south east corner.
Along with the new headquarters
building, Dallas Exec is redoing the two
runways to accommodate heavier aircraft.
Also, runway 13-31 is getting a bit of an extension.
The Metroplex is becoming an aviation museum
destination. We are privileged to have some great museums
and some of the most rare aircraft. The museums include
Cavenaugh, Frontiers of Flight, American Airlines
Museum, and the Vintage Flying Museum, not to mention
May 2014
all the several CAF squadrons one being the B-24 and B-29
squadron.
A few initial staff will arrive in 2014. By the end of 2015,
the Headquarters will be fully operational.
This is exciting, and we welcome the CAF to Dallas!
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 9
HANGAR ECHOES
Upcoming Events
From funplacestofly.com
May 3, 2014 - Aerocountry (McKinney)
3rd Annual Buono/Alexander Crawfish Boil
David and Alina Buono are hosting a Crawfish Boil at the
Hangar at AeroCountry Airport on Saturday afternoon May
3rd. Show up any time after 2PM. There will be munchies
out with the crawfish and shrimp around 5:00.
Sherman Tank demo. The museum is excited to bring
Glacier Girl, one of only six flying P-38 Lightning aircraft
in the world, to fly at Warbirds Over Addison. Her pilot,
Steve Hinton, one of the most noted pilots in Hollywood,
will be on hand to answer questions on flying Glacier
Girl.The weekend showcases not only the extensive
Cavanaugh collection, but also visiting aircraft brought in
by warbird enthusiasts and museum collections around the
country. 9723808880
The hangar is at 10065 Phantom Ln. (the west end) at the
north end of the airport. If you have any questions or need
directions you can call David at 214.986.4497.
FAASTeam Seminars
Saturday, May 3, 2014 — McKinney, TX.
VFR Flight Plans-Initial Planning to Search and Rescue
(And Everything In Between). Tools available with
Lockheed Martin Flight Service and the process that starts
when you go overdue on your VFR flight plan.
1st Saturday Coffee and Donut Fly-in (TKI)
Let's get together for some fellowship and fun. We're
having Free coffee and donuts for everyone on the first
Saturday of every month at Chuck Roberts Hangar 2520 in
the McKinney Hangars Association area at the McKinney
National Airport TKI McKinney, TX. Let's gather at 9:00
am. You don't have to be a member to attend. Fly-ins can
ask the tower for directions to the MHOA Hangers. See you
there!
Saturday, May 3, 2014 , starting at 11:00 am
Location :U.S. Aviation-Denton (DTO)
Saturday, May 31, 2014 , starting at 10:00 am
A discussion of weather patterns in the area with
emphasis on the Dry Line and what the impact is on the
weather pattern.
Speaker(s):Jimmy Wille/ Dale Walker, Lockheed Martin
Flight Service
Saturday, May 10, 2014 — Corsicana, TX.
16th Annual Corsicana Airsho - Corsicana
Municipal Airport (CRS)
Location: Vintage Flying Museum (Meacham)
http://www.coyotesquadron.org
Admission is $10/person to a maximum of $20/car.
Veterans and active duty personnel are admitted free. Gates
will open at 9:30am and the show will begin at 12:00.
Patrons may walk among the airplanes until approximately
11:30am. Vendors for food, drinks and souvenirs will be
available. Bring lawn chairs and come enjoy the show!
Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/
CoyoteSquadronKCRS Contact: Mary Brown 9032578282,
kilmarnock.mary@gmail.com
Saturday - Sunday, May 17-18, 2014 —
Addison, TX. -
VISIT ONE OF THE TOP AVIATION MUSEUMS
IN THE WORLD
WE BRING HISTORY TO LIFE
972.380.8800 -­ www.cavflight.org
Warbirds Over Addison - Cavanaugh Flight
Museum
http://cavanaughflightmuseum.com/
The largest collection of flying historic and military
aircraft in the Southwest hosts its biggest weekend of the
year at Cavanaugh Flight Museum. North Texas aviation
buffs will have the chance to see, touch and even FLY in
many of the planes in the unparalleled Cavanaugh
collection. The Cavanaugh Flight Museum will fly many of
its treasured WWII, Korean War, and Vietnam-era
airplanes. Aviation fans can even book personal flights at
discounted rates in many of these historical planes. Flights
start at just $75! Guests can also enjoy aircraft on display
plus a Naval carrier aircraft operation demonstration and
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 10
HANGAR ECHOES Classifieds
HANGAR ECHOES
For Sale: Sensenich fixed pitch aluminum prop setup for a O-360 (76" dia Logs
65" pitch, spacer and 12" dia. spinner) For Sale:
O-290D
- No
- From
a Piper Colt.
Been
in
than 60hrs since Engine
installed new. $2750
storage Less for aproximately
10 years.
has generator/
Bill Bracken 817-925-4699
mags. $3000.
Contact Bartie Coyle 972.682.9965
For Sale: Slick Mags removed from O-360 Lycoming, #4371 Impulse (366 hrs), #4370 Non-Impulse (zero hrs), includes spacer and harness, will need drive gear for 4370. 4371 $300 - 4370 $750 OBF Marvin Brott pmbrott@sbcglobal.net 214-726-9117
For Sale: David Clark headset TSO $100. Hydraulic Wing jack for RV aircraft (RV Easy Lift System). New condition – used once. $140. Tail dragger dragger for RV For Sale:
Baby
Ace,
finished
in 1976.
by myand or Corben
other tail wheel aircraft. $125. Tools: Built
Pneumatic dad. Continental
65about hp manual
Needs
and
hand. Just enough start.
to build an recovering
RV or other sheet the engine
should be overhauled, because it has not been
metal aircraft. 35 items, mostly from Avery Tools and all flown inready several
radios
navigation
lights.than to years.
work. No
New price and
for no
these tools is more Has disk$1850. Sell for $700. Aircraft parts, 20-50% of cost: New brakes. Always hangered. Located in Greenville,
TX. WillUMA take suction the best
offer, electric above $8,500.
Call tachometer, or text
gauge boost pump, 405.209.6430.
rod end bearings, aluminum tubing, Call or email for list and prices. George Kilishek (972) 250 2906 or For Sale:
Varieze
s_kilishek@yahoo.com.
Cont O-200; 100 hours on overhaul. 1350 total time
$14.5k. Leon Rausch 214-349-6024
For Sale: Granbury Texas Airpark Home/Hanger For Sale $269,900 - 3509 Nassau Ct., 76049 (Nassau Bay) For Sale: Parts, Planes, Services
Beautiful home with large hanger on Nassau Bay Airpark. Two story home with enclosed upstairs patio, two sepa­
rate living areas, iron/brick fenced, covered RV parking. Hanger is 50x34 and has 2 electric automatic doors with direct access to hanger from house. Well maintained and move in ready. Website with pictures: http://
mysite.verizon.net/resy4wnc/index.html Owner: bob_myrick@me.com or 214-729-2260 Realtor: Pam Knieper at 817-243-8345 / pam@knieperteam.com
For Sale: Sensenich fixed pitch aluminum prop setup for a O 360 (76” dia 65” pitch, spacer and 12” dia. spinner). Less than 60hrs since installed new. LOWERED PRICE $1850 - Bill Bracken 817-925-4699
For Sale: Fiber Glass Cloth For Sale Bi directional 8H satin Weave Aeronautics/Aerospace grade, 13.3 mils thick, 50” wide, warp strength 562 lbf/in, fill strength 518 lbf/in, 14.43oz/sqyd, compatible with all resins, in origi­
nal packaging 125 yard rolls. Comparable price at Air­
craft Spruce, over $9/yard. $400 per roll, that’s only $3.20 per yard to EAA members. Cut lengths $7/linear yard 50”wide with a $50 minimum. Call Jim Carney 214763-6784.
To place an ad: Submit requests for aviation related For Sale or Want ads to the newsletter Editors. Ads are free to Chapter 168 members. Ads from nonmembers For Sale:
Garmin 296. $500 or best offer.
will be run on a space available basis. Ads will be run at the newsletter Editors discretion.
Bill Bracken 817-925-4699
EAA CHAPTER 168 OFFICERS
Board of Directors
Pete Miller Glenn Snyder
John Phillips Ann Asberry
John Peyton Sam Cooper
Michael Stephan
Mel Asberry
David Buono
Brad Roberts
Tool Custodian
214-351-0475
President Michael Stephan
president@eaa168.org 214-232-2405
Meeting Refreshments
Vice President Norm Biron
****** VOLUNTEER NEEDED ******
vicepresident@eaa168.org 469-964-6801
Secretary Frank Prokop Safety Officer
To place an
ad: Submit requests for 972-396-1168
aviation related For Sale or Want ads to the newsletter Editors. Ads are free to Chapter
168 members. Ads from
secretary@eaa168.org Mel Asberry metro Associate Newsletter Editors
nonmembers
will
be
run
on
a
space
available
basis.
Ads
will
be
run
at
the
newsletter
Editors
discretion.
Treasurer Brad Roberts
Michael Stephan n168tx@flytx.net 972-784-7544
treasurer@eaa168.org 214-912-0329
mstephan@shr.net 214-232-2405
Web site Address: www.eaa168.org
EAA CHAPTER 168 OFFICERS
David Buono
Ann Asberry
david.buono@yahoo.com 214-986-4497
Board of Directors
Web Site Editors
Jim Caniff
Michael Stephan 214-232-2405
Sam Cooper
Clay Romeiser
Chris Smith
David Membership
Buono
Flight Advisors
President Michael Stephan
Mel Asberry
Mel Asberry metro president@eaa168.org
Bruce Fuller
n168tx@flytx.net 972-784-7544
Vice President Norm Biron
Data Processing
Frank Prokop
Michael Hoye 972-771-8162
vicepresident@eaa168.org
Michael Stephan sailntss@sbcglobal.net
mstephan@shr.net 214-232-2405
Michael Stephan
Secretary Pete Miller
mstephan@shr.net 214-232-2405
secretary@eaa168.org
Associate
Newsletter Editors
Technical Counselors
Clay Romeiser Advertising
Treasurer Brad Roberts
Marvin
Brott
214-726-9117
Mel Asberry metro Michael Stephan treasurer@eaa168.org
pmbrott@sbcglobal.net
n168tx@flytx.net 972-784-7544
mstephan@shr.net 214-232-2405
Flight Advisors
Michael Stephan 214-232-2405
Don Christiansen 214-729-6187
Mel Asberry
metro
972-784-7544
mstephan@shr.net
Marvin Brott
Young Eagles Coordinator
n168tx@flytx.net
Tool Custodian
Web Site Address
pmbrott@sbcglobal.net 214-726-9117
Jim Quinn Michael Hoye
214-354-3638
Brad Roberts
214-351-0475 www.eaa168.org
Michael Stephan 214-232-2405
Jquinn3@gmail.com 972-788-2593
Technical Counselors
Safety Officer
Mel Asberry metro
972-784-7544
Mel Asberry metro 972-784-7544
We would like to make you aware that as always, in past, present, and future, any communications issued by Experimental Aircraft Association, Chapter 168, Inc., regardless of the form, n168tx@flytx.net
n168tx@flytx.net
format, and/or media used, which includes, but is not limited to, Hangar Echoes and audio/ video recordings is presented only in the light of a clearing house of ideas, opinions, and per­
Michael Stephan
214-232-2405
Web site Editors
sonal experience accounts. Anyone using ideas, opinions, information, etc. does so at their own discretion and risk. Therefore, no responsibility or liability is expressed, or implied, and Michael Hoye
214-354-3638
you are without recourse to anyone. Any event announced and/or listed herein is done so as a matter of information only and does not constitute approval, sponsorship, involvement, Pete Miller
control or direction of any event (this includes Oshkosh). Bottom line, we are responsible for nothing. Please read, listen, enjoy, and be careful out there.
Marvin Brott
214-726-9117
Clay Romeiser
pmbrott@sbcglobal.net
Young Eagles Coordinator
April 2012 Volume 43 Issue 4 11
Membership
Jim Quinn
EAA168YoungEagleFlights@gmail.com
Michael Stephan 214-232-2405
mstephan@shr.net
We would like to make you aware that as always, in past, present, and future, any communications issued by Experimental Aircraft Association, Chapter 168, Inc., regardless of the form, format,
and/or media used, which includes, but is not limited to, Hangar Echoes and audio/ video recordings is presented only in the light of a clearing house of ideas, opinions, and personal experience
accounts. Anyone using ideas, opinions, information, etc. does so at their own discretion and risk. Therefore, no responsibility or liability is expressed, or implied, and you are without recourse to
anyone. Any event announced and/or listed herein is done so as a matter of information only and does not constitute approval, sponsorship, involvement, control or direction of any event (this
includes Oshkosh). Bottom line, we are responsible for nothing. Please read, listen, enjoy, and be careful out there.
May 2014
Volume 45 Issue 5
Page 11
Experimental Aircraft Association
c/o Brad Roberts
10716 St. Lazare Drive
Dallas, TX 75229-5346
DALLAS CHAPTER 168 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION/RENEWAL FORM
New Member
Renewal
Info Change
Membership dues for EAA Dallas
Chapter 168 are $20/year.
Make checks payable to EAA
Chapter 168
Mail application to:
Brad Roberts
10716 St. Lazare Drive
Dallas, TX 75229-5346
Name
Copilot (spouse, friend, other)
Address
City!
State!
Phone Home:!
Work
Zip
email address
EAA # !
Exp date:
(Chapter 168 membership requires National EAA membership)
National EAA offices:
Experimental Aircraft Association
EAA Aviation Center
PO Box 3086
Oshkosh, WI 54903-3086
National EAA Membership:
(800) JOIN EAA (564-6322)
Phone (920) 426-4800
Fax: (920) 426-6761
Pilot/A&P Ratings
I am interested in
helping with:
!
!
!
!
!
Fly-Ins
Programs
Newsletter
Young Eagles
Officer
Plane, Projects (%complete) and Interests:
Download