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DVPA "Quick and Current" April 24, 2009 |
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Hangar Inspection Survey Returns are in. The Hangar Inspection Committee will meet to review and organize the survey feedback and then determine a course of action based on the results. The final results will be communicated to DVPA members and to Deer Valley Airport Aviation Department management as soon as possible. DVPA formed a Committee to investigate and develop improvements to the yearly inspection process. Goals were to reduce the uncertainties and anxiety tenants experience each spring. This survey was a means to collect feedback from tenants on the hangar inspection process The Committee appreciates the time and effort tenants put in responding to the survey.
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B-17 "Sentimental Journey" will fly in to Prescott Airport (Legend Aviation Ramp) and be on display and offering War bird rides and tours, May 1 through May 3. For info regarding this event, contact the Commemorative Air Force (CAF) at 602-448-9415 or visit their website at http://www.caf.org
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Deer Valley has an ongoing problem with runway incursions and a task group has been put together to work on the problem. All pilots need to be aware of this problem and pay particular attention to all tower radio communication. This is a runway incursion from last week as reported by Toby Jones, FAA DVT Tower Manager.
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An Arizona mechanic has been charged with falsifying FAA Credentials. If you've had any work done by "The Plane Man" (Glen Forsyth, 43) in Casa Grande, AZ., you might want to have it checked by an A&P before your next flight. A federal grand jury has indicted Forsyth with five felony offenses resulting from a 100-hour inspection on an Alon Ercoupe in July of 2008. A week after the annual, the engine failed and the aircraft was written off in the off-airport landing that followed. LawFuel.com reported the post-accident inspection "caused FAA aircraft safety inspectors to believe that the fuel pump had not been properly inspected." It was discovered Forsyth was signing off airplanes with a number issued to another man in 1968. Although somewhat trained, Forsyth failed the FAA exams three times and the agency is alleging he didn't take the hint and find another line of work. |
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