Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 06:05 AM - Re: RUQ fuel (Dale Ensing)
     2. 06:29 AM - Re: Re: RUQ fuel (Steve Glasgow)
     3. 07:28 AM - Tragic Loss (Bert Murillo)
     4. 08:12 AM - Re: Re: RUQ fuel (ben burril)
     5. 08:16 AM - Re: Re: RUQ fuel (Lenleg@aol.com)
     6. 11:39 AM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Steve Glasgow)
     7. 12:20 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Dale Ensing)
     8. 12:55 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Steve Glasgow)
     9. 01:14 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (sportav8r@aol.com)
    10. 01:26 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Randy Utsey)
    11. 01:29 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Mike.Munn@fluor.com)
    12. 01:33 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Steve Glasgow)
    13. 02:23 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Larry Bowen)
    14. 06:15 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (Dale Ensing)
    15. 06:40 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (sportav8r@aol.com)
    16. 06:48 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM/ latest weather update (sportav8r@aol.com)
    17. 06:51 PM - Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM (sportav8r@aol.com)
 
 
 
Message 1
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  | 
      
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Dale Ensing" <densing@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Anyone purchase 100LL at RUQ -Rowan County lately?
      Air Nav says price is $3.60 SS. Is that current? Does that include all
      taxes?
      Dale
      
      
Message 2
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  | 
      
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Yes, it is holding at $3.60.
      Cappy
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: Dale Ensing 
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com 
        Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 9:05 AM
        Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Re: RUQ fuel
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Dale Ensing" <densing@carolina.rr.com>
      
        Anyone purchase 100LL at RUQ -Rowan County lately?
        Air Nav says price is $3.60 SS. Is that current? Does that include all
        taxes?
        Dale
      
      
         
         
         
      
      
Message 3
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  | 
      
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Bert Murillo" <bertrv6@gmail.com>
      
      hi:
      
        Does any one know, what happened. ? We have lost a good friend.
      Cris  Good.  A builder of a award winner rv6a. HIs web page was legendary..
      
      Our condolences, go to his family.
      
      Bert
      
      rv6a
      
      do not archive
      
      
Message 4
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  | 
      
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "ben burril" <bburril@carolina.rr.com>
      
      I purchase gas there on sat and it was current then
      ----- Original Message ----- 
      Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 9:05 AM
      
      
      > --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Dale Ensing"
      <densing@carolina.rr.com>
      >
      > Anyone purchase 100LL at RUQ -Rowan County lately?
      > Air Nav says price is $3.60 SS. Is that current? Does that include all
      > taxes?
      > Dale
      >
      >
      
      
Message 5
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  | 
      
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: Lenleg@aol.com
      
      
      Got fuel there last Saturday .. it was current.
      
      Len
      
      
      In a message dated 6/22/2006 9:06:42 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,  
      densing@carolina.rr.com writes:
      
      -->  RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Dale Ensing"  
      <densing@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Anyone purchase 100LL at RUQ -Rowan  County lately?
      Air Nav says price is $3.60 SS. Is that current? Does that  include  all
      taxes?
      Dale
      
      
Message 6
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?  
      
      Air Nav shows:
              37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
            37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W 
      
      
      Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
      My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      
      What's up Doc?
      
      Cappy
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: sportav8r@aol.com 
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com 
        Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
        Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
        4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
         
         
        Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's gonna
      be fine.
         
        Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT, so
      officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed you at noon.
         
        Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  Hop-Along Field  Clifton
      Forge, VA
         
        Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No approach obstacles (power
      lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding obstrucutions is not
      correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing direction is using RWY 32
      (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey buzzards; they live around
      here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard for you!
      Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end by
      the hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.  
         
        Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated persons
      who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't take it, we suggest
      you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest swallowing your pride and
      executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good braking
      action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you overshoot
      and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing mishap at Stormy's
      place; don't be the first.  
         
        Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give this number to all the
      telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
         
        Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
         
        Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light desserts.
         
        Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a dish (not a reference
      to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our buffet,
      but it is not expected.  
         
        Items to bring:  
         
        ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have accumulated lots
      of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  The bigger your butt,
      the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal displacement, Archimedes. 
      (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)  
         
        ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  Beach towel. Frisbee.
      Camera.
         
        ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, sure as I'm sittin'
      here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into something
      they shouldn't touch.) 
         
        ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing.  While none
      are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery.  Fishing
      tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license is de
      rigeur.
         
        ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
         
        That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a long, slithery, fast-swimming
      poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and run like hell.
      We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why become a
      statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea... for
      a dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  If you forget this
      little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
         
        ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
         
        ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, as appropriate, are
      optional if you don't.
         
        Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's been here before.)  Around
      1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a 90 minute
      float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end up just a short mosey
      from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching for home by 1600
      is very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your schedule
      allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that our company
      can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey" alot.
      It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
         
        For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a group
      that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return.  You won't
      be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you
      wussies.
         
        And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't forget
      the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already sold out,
      but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all close together.
      Great time in store there!
         
        I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 15 planes based on the
      RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year we made the local
      paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day).  Please remember
      to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if interviewed.
      Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  Maybe I'd better
      put together a press kit... 
         
        I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute cancellation
      for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-)  My wife is handling
      all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated help from my
      SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and installing
      a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time for this event.
      Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure it'll all work out.  God is good.
         
        See you Saturday!
         
        -Stormy
        ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
         
         
         
      
      
Message 7
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Dale Ensing" <densing@carolina.rr.com>
      
      AOPA Flight Planner show Hop Along at
      N37' 47.3    W79'46.1
      
      
Message 8
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Looks like we got him Dale.
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: Dale Ensing 
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com 
        Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 3:21 PM
        Subject: Re: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Dale Ensing" <densing@carolina.rr.com>
      
        AOPA Flight Planner show Hop Along at
        N37' 47.3    W79'46.1
      
      
         
         
         
      
      
Message 9
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
      Here's what's up:
      
      AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds.
      The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I thought they covered that
      in ATP school).
      The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the deg-min.decimal min,
      to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet).
      
      Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the waypoint accuracy the
      moment you stored the waypoint, or else you were at the other end of the runway
      from where I took the original fix for the FAA.  Keep in mind that a minute
      of lattitude is only 6000 feet.  These values are all so close, I'd bet they're
      all somewhere on my property.
      
      If you can't see us by the time you get at least the degrees and minutes right,
      we'll talk you in the last 600 feet on the special hotline for visually impaired
      pilots,
      1-800-IM BLIND.  Or 122.85 would work, too ;-)
      
      Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here!
      
      -Stormy
      
      We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might send a cruise missile
      over here.
      
      -----Original Message-----
      Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?  
      
      Air Nav shows:
              37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
            37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W 
      
      
      Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
      My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      
      What's up Doc?
      
      Cappy
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: sportav8r@aol.com 
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com 
        Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
        Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
        4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
         
         
        Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's 
      gonna be fine.
         
        Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT, so
      
      officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed you at noon.
         
        Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  Hop-Along Field  Clifton
      
      Forge, VA
         
        Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No approach obstacles 
      (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding obstrucutions is
      
      not correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing direction is using RWY 32
      
      (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey buzzards; they live 
      around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard for you!
      
      Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end by the
      
      hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.  
         
        Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated persons
      
      who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't take it, we suggest
      
      you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest swallowing your pride and
      
      executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good braking 
      action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you overshoot
      
      and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing mishap at Stormy's
      
      place; don't be the first.  
         
        Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give this number to all 
      the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
         
        Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
         
        Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light desserts.
         
        Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a dish (not a reference
      
      to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our 
      buffet, but it is not expected.  
         
        Items to bring:  
         
        ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have accumulated 
      lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  The bigger your butt,
      
      the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal displacement, Archimedes.  
      (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)  
         
        ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  Beach towel. Frisbee.
      
      Camera.
         
        ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, sure as I'm sittin'
      
      here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into something
      
      they shouldn't touch.) 
         
        ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing.  While 
      none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery.  Fishing
      
      tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license is de
      
      rigeur.
         
        ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
         
        That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a long, slithery, 
      fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and run like
      
      hell.  We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why become a
      
      statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea... for
      a 
      dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  If you forget this 
      little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
         
        ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
         
        ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, as appropriate, are
      
      optional if you don't.
         
        Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's been here before.)  
      Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a 90 
      minute float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end up just a short mosey
      
      from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching for home by 1600 is
      
      very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your schedule 
      allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that our 
      company can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey" alot.
      
      It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
         
        For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a group
      
      that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return.  You won't
      
      be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you 
      wussies.
         
        And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't 
      forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already sold
      
      out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all close 
      together.  Great time in store there!
         
        I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 15 planes based on the
      
      RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year we made the local 
      paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day).  Please remember
      
      to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if interviewed.
      
      Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  Maybe I'd better put 
      together a press kit... 
         
        I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute 
      cancellation for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-)  My wife is 
      handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated help
      
      from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and 
      installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time for 
      this event.  Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure it'll all work out. 
      
      God is good.
         
        See you Saturday!
         
        -Stormy
        ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
         
         
         
      
      
      ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
Message 10
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Randy Utsey" <djdist@bellsouth.net>
      
      Let's just dead-reckon & see how many make it!
      
      Randy Utsey
      Cappy's GIB (what do I know?)
      djdist@bellsouth.net
      www.djdist.com
      ----- Original Message ----- 
      Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 4:13 PM
      
      
      > --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      >
      > Here's what's up:
      >
      > AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds.
      > The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I thought they covered 
      > that in ATP school).
      > The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the deg-min.decimal 
      > min, to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet).
      >
      > Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the waypoint 
      > accuracy the moment you stored the waypoint, or else you were at the other 
      > end of the runway from where I took the original fix for the FAA.  Keep in 
      > mind that a minute of lattitude is only 6000 feet.  These values are all 
      > so close, I'd bet they're all somewhere on my property.
      >
      > If you can't see us by the time you get at least the degrees and minutes 
      > right, we'll talk you in the last 600 feet on the special hotline for 
      > visually impaired pilots,
      > 1-800-IM BLIND.  Or 122.85 would work, too ;-)
      >
      > Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here!
      >
      > -Stormy
      >
      > We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might send a cruise 
      > missile over here.
      >
      > -----Original Message-----
      > Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400
      >
      >
      > --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" 
      > <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      >
      > Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?
      >
      > Air Nav shows:
      >        37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
      >      37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W
      >
      >
      > Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W
      >
      > My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      >
      > What's up Doc?
      >
      > Cappy
      >  ----- Original Message ----- 
      >  From: sportav8r@aol.com
      >  To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com
      >  Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
      >  Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      >
      >
      >  --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      >
      >  4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
      >
      >
      >  Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's
      > gonna be fine.
      >
      >  Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT, 
      > so
      > officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed you at noon.
      >
      >  Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  Hop-Along Field 
      > Clifton
      > Forge, VA
      >
      >  Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No approach obstacles
      > (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding 
      > obstrucutions is
      > not correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing direction is using 
      > RWY 32
      > (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey buzzards; they 
      > live
      > around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard 
      > for you!
      > Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end 
      > by the
      > hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.
      >
      >  Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated 
      > persons
      > who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't take it, we 
      > suggest
      > you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest swallowing your 
      > pride and
      > executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good 
      > braking
      > action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you 
      > overshoot
      > and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing mishap at 
      > Stormy's
      > place; don't be the first.
      >
      >  Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give this number to 
      > all
      > the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
      >
      >  Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
      >
      >  Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light 
      > desserts.
      >
      >  Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a dish (not a 
      > reference
      > to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our
      > buffet, but it is not expected.
      >
      >  Items to bring:
      >
      >  ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have 
      > accumulated
      > lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  The bigger your 
      > butt,
      > the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal displacement, 
      > Archimedes.
      > (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)
      >
      >  ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  Beach towel. 
      > Frisbee.
      > Camera.
      >
      >  ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, sure as I'm 
      > sittin'
      > here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into 
      > something
      > they shouldn't touch.)
      >
      >  ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing. 
      > While
      > none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery. 
      > Fishing
      > tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license 
      > is de
      > rigeur.
      >
      >  ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
      >
      >  That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a long, slithery,
      > fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and 
      > run like
      > hell.  We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why 
      > become a
      > statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea... 
      > for a
      > dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  If you forget 
      > this
      > little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
      >
      >  ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
      >
      >  ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, as appropriate, 
      > are
      > optional if you don't.
      >
      >  Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's been here before.)
      > Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a 
      > 90
      > minute float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end up just a short 
      > mosey
      > from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching for home by 
      > 1600 is
      > very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your 
      > schedule
      > allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that 
      > our
      > company can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey" 
      > alot.
      > It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
      >
      >  For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a 
      > group
      > that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return.  You 
      > won't
      > be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you
      > wussies.
      >
      >  And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't
      > forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already 
      > sold
      > out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all 
      > close
      > together.  Great time in store there!
      >
      >  I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 15 planes based 
      > on the
      > RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year we made the 
      > local
      > paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day).  Please 
      > remember
      > to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if 
      > interviewed.
      > Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  Maybe I'd better 
      > put
      > together a press kit...
      >
      >  I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute
      > cancellation for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-)  My wife 
      > is
      > handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated 
      > help
      > from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and
      > installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time 
      > for
      > this event.  Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure it'll all work 
      > out.
      > God is good.
      >
      >  See you Saturday!
      >
      >  -Stormy
      >  ________________________________________________________________________
      >
      >
      > ________________________________________________________________________
      >
      >
      > 
      
      
Message 11
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: Mike.Munn@fluor.com
      
      Stormy, your email read 37-42.28 (thats forty TWO.28).  Airnav states
      37-47.28.  That difference is 5 min. of latitude which is 30,000 ft
      =5.68miles.  Correct me if I'm wrong (I'm sure someone will).
      
      What did we do before GPS?  Was it something like looking at maps, plotting
      courses, converting true course to magnetic course, winds, checkpoints?
      What a novel idea!
      
      Mike
      
      
                                                                                    
                                                                    
                             sportav8r@aol.com                                      
                                                                    
                             Sent by:                                               
                                                                    
                             owner-rvsoutheast-list-server@m                        
                                                                 To 
                             atronics.com                            rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com
                                                     
                             06/22/2006 04:13 PM                                    
                                                                 cc 
                             Please respond to                                      
                                                                    
                             rvsoutheast-list                                       
                                                            Subject 
                                                                     Re: RVSouthEast-List:
      Stormy's Arrival NOTAM                                   
                                                                                    
                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                    
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
      Here's what's up:
      
      AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds.
      The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I thought they covered
      that in ATP school).
      The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the deg-min.decimal
      min, to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet).
      
      Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the waypoint
      accuracy the moment you stored the waypoint, or else you were at the other
      end of the runway from where I took the original fix for the FAA.  Keep in
      mind that a minute of lattitude is only 6000 feet.  These values are all so
      close, I'd bet they're all somewhere on my property.
      
      If you can't see us by the time you get at least the degrees and minutes
      right, we'll talk you in the last 600 feet on the special hotline for
      visually impaired pilots,
      1-800-IM BLIND.  Or 122.85 would work, too ;-)
      
      Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here!
      
      -Stormy
      
      We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might send a cruise
      missile over here.
      
      -----Original Message-----
      Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow"
      <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?
      
      Air Nav shows:
              37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
            37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W
      
      
      Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W
      
      My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      
      What's up Doc?
      
      Cappy
        ----- Original Message -----
        From: sportav8r@aol.com
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com
        Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
        Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
        4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
      
      
        Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's
      
      gonna be fine.
      
        Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT,
      so
      officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed you at noon.
      
        Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  Hop-Along Field
      Clifton
      Forge, VA
      
        Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No approach obstacles
      
      (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding obstrucutions
      is
      not correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing direction is using
      RWY 32
      (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey buzzards; they
      live
      around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard for
      you!
      Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end
      by the
      hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.
      
        Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated
      persons
      who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't take it, we
      suggest
      you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest swallowing your pride
      and
      executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good
      braking
      action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you
      overshoot
      and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing mishap at
      Stormy's
      place; don't be the first.
      
        Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give this number to
      all
      the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
      
        Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
      
        Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light
      desserts.
      
        Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a dish (not a
      reference
      to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our
      buffet, but it is not expected.
      
        Items to bring:
      
        ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have
      accumulated
      lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  The bigger your
      butt,
      the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal displacement, Archimedes.
      
      (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)
      
        ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  Beach towel.
      Frisbee.
      Camera.
      
        ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, sure as I'm
      sittin'
      here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into
      something
      they shouldn't touch.)
      
        ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing.
      While
      none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery.
      Fishing
      tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license is
      de
      rigeur.
      
        ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
      
        That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a long, slithery,
      fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and run
      like
      hell.  We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why
      become a
      statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea...
      for a
      dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  If you forget
      this
      little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
      
        ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
      
        ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, as appropriate,
      are
      optional if you don't.
      
        Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's been here before.)
      
      Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a
      90
      minute float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end up just a short
      mosey
      from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching for home by
      1600 is
      very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your schedule
      
      allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that our
      
      company can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey"
      alot.
      It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
      
        For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a
      group
      that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return.  You
      won't
      be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you
      wussies.
      
        And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't
      
      forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already
      sold
      out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all
      close
      together.  Great time in store there!
      
        I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 15 planes based
      on the
      RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year we made the local
      
      paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day).  Please
      remember
      to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if
      interviewed.
      Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  Maybe I'd better
      put
      together a press kit...
      
        I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute
      cancellation for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-)  My wife
      is
      handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated
      help
      from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and
      installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time
      for
      this event.  Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure it'll all work
      out.
      God is good.
      
        See you Saturday!
      
        -Stormy
        ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
      ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
      -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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      business-confidential and/or privileged material.
      If you are not the intended recipient of this message you 
      are hereby notified that any use, review, retransmission, 
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Message 12
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Stormy I know all that.  But your NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
      37-42 not 37-47.  I agree all the rest after what should be 47 is all BS.
      
      How is the WX looking.
      
      Cappy
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: sportav8r@aol.com 
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com 
        Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 4:13 PM
        Subject: Re: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
        Here's what's up:
         
        AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds.
        The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I thought they covered that
      in ATP school).
        The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the deg-min.decimal min,
      to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet).
         
        Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the waypoint accuracy
      the moment you stored the waypoint, or else you were at the other end of the runway
      from where I took the original fix for the FAA.  Keep in mind that a minute
      of lattitude is only 6000 feet.  These values are all so close, I'd bet they're
      all somewhere on my property.
         
        If you can't see us by the time you get at least the degrees and minutes right,
      we'll talk you in the last 600 feet on the special hotline for visually impaired
      pilots,
        1-800-IM BLIND.  Or 122.85 would work, too ;-)
         
        Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here!
         
        -Stormy
         
        We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might send a cruise missile
      over here.
         
        -----Original Message-----
        Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
        Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?  
      
        Air Nav shows:
                37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
              37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W 
      
      
        Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
        My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      
        What's up Doc?
      
        Cappy
          ----- Original Message ----- 
          From: sportav8r@aol.com 
          To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com 
          Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
          Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
          --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
          4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
           
           
          Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's 
        gonna be fine.
           
          Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT, so
      
        officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed you at noon.
           
          Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  Hop-Along Field  Clifton
      
        Forge, VA
           
          Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No approach obstacles 
        (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding obstrucutions is
      
        not correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing direction is using RWY
      32 
        (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey buzzards; they live
      
        around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard for you!
      
        Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end by
      the 
        hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.  
           
          Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated persons
      
        who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't take it, we suggest
      
        you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest swallowing your pride and
      
        executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good braking
      
        action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you overshoot
      
        and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing mishap at Stormy's
      
        place; don't be the first.  
           
          Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give this number to all
      
        the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
           
          Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
           
          Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light desserts.
           
          Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a dish (not a reference
      
        to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our 
        buffet, but it is not expected.  
           
          Items to bring:  
           
          ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have accumulated
      
        lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  The bigger your butt,
      
        the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal displacement, Archimedes. 
      
        (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)  
           
          ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  Beach towel. Frisbee.
      
        Camera.
           
          ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, sure as I'm sittin'
      
        here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into something
      
        they shouldn't touch.) 
           
          ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing.  While
      
        none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery.  Fishing
      
        tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license is de
      
        rigeur.
           
          ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
           
          That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a long, slithery, 
        fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and run like
      
        hell.  We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why become
      a 
        statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea... for
      a 
        dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  If you forget this
      
        little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
           
          ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
           
          ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, as appropriate, are
      
        optional if you don't.
           
          Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's been here before.) 
      
        Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a 90
      
        minute float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end up just a short mosey
      
        from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching for home by 1600
      is 
        very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your schedule 
        allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that our 
        company can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey" alot.
      
        It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
           
          For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a group
      
        that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return.  You won't
      
        be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you 
        wussies.
           
          And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't 
        forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already sold
      
        out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all close
      
        together.  Great time in store there!
           
          I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 15 planes based on
      the 
        RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year we made the local 
        paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day).  Please remember
      
        to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if interviewed.
      
        Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  Maybe I'd better put
      
        together a press kit... 
           
          I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute 
        cancellation for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-)  My wife is
      
        handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated help
      
        from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and 
        installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time for
      
        this event.  Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure it'll all work out.
      
        God is good.
           
          See you Saturday!
           
          -Stormy
          ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
           
           
           
      
      
         
         
         
        ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
         
         
         
      
      
Message 13
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Larry Bowen" <Larry@BowenAero.com>
      
      Well that does it.  I'm getting a trip tick from AAA and driving!
      
      -
      Larry Bowen
      Larry@BowenAero.com
      http://BowenAero.com
      
      
      > -----Original Message-----
      > From: Steve Glasgow [mailto:willfly@carolina.rr.com] 
      > Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 4:34 PM
      > To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com
      > Subject: Re: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      > 
      > --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" 
      > --> <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      > 
      > Stormy I know all that.  But your NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 
      > 079-46.07W  
      > 
      > 37-42 not 37-47.  I agree all the rest after what should be 
      > 47 is all BS.
      > 
      > How is the WX looking.
      > 
      > Cappy
      >   ----- Original Message -----
      >   From: sportav8r@aol.com
      >   To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com
      >   Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 4:13 PM
      >   Subject: Re: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      > 
      > 
      >   --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      > 
      >   Here's what's up:
      >    
      >   AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds.
      >   The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I 
      > thought they covered that in ATP school).
      >   The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the 
      > deg-min.decimal min, to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet).
      >    
      >   Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the 
      > waypoint accuracy the moment you stored the waypoint, or else 
      > you were at the other end of the runway from where I took the 
      > original fix for the FAA.  Keep in mind that a minute of 
      > lattitude is only 6000 feet.  These values are all so close, 
      > I'd bet they're all somewhere on my property.
      >    
      >   If you can't see us by the time you get at least the 
      > degrees and minutes right, we'll talk you in the last 600 
      > feet on the special hotline for visually impaired pilots,
      >   1-800-IM BLIND.  Or 122.85 would work, too ;-)
      >    
      >   Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here!
      >    
      >   -Stormy
      >    
      >   We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might 
      > send a cruise missile over here.
      >    
      >   -----Original Message-----
      >   Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400
      > 
      > 
      >   --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" 
      > <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      > 
      >   Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?  
      > 
      >   Air Nav shows:
      >           37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
      >         37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W 
      > 
      > 
      >   Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      > 
      >   My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      > 
      >   What's up Doc?
      > 
      >   Cappy
      >     ----- Original Message ----- 
      >     From: sportav8r@aol.com 
      >     To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; 
      > OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com 
      >     Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
      >     Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      > 
      > 
      >     --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      > 
      >     4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
      >      
      >      
      >     Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain 
      > date; the weather's
      >   gonna be fine.
      >      
      >     Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm 
      > monitored 1000-1200 EDT, so
      >   officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed 
      > you at noon.
      >      
      >     Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  
      > Hop-Along Field  Clifton
      >   Forge, VA
      >      
      >     Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No 
      > approach obstacles
      >   (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav 
      > regarding obstrucutions is
      >   not correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing 
      > direction is using RWY 32
      >   (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey 
      > buzzards; they live
      >   around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have 
      > little regard for you!  
      >   Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park 
      > at the far end by the
      >   hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.  
      >      
      >     Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, 
      > opinionated persons
      >   who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't 
      > take it, we suggest
      >   you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest 
      > swallowing your pride and
      >   executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted 
      > with good braking
      >   action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the 
      > river if you overshoot
      >   and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing 
      > mishap at Stormy's
      >   place; don't be the first.  
      >      
      >     Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give 
      > this number to all
      >   the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
      >      
      >     Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
      >      
      >     Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled 
      > water, light desserts.
      >      
      >     Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a 
      > dish (not a reference
      >   to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, 
      > to round out our
      >   buffet, but it is not expected.  
      >      
      >     Items to bring:  
      >      
      >     ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so 
      > we have accumulated
      >   lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  
      > The bigger your butt,
      >   the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal 
      > displacement, Archimedes.  
      >   (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)  
      >      
      >     ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  
      > Beach towel. Frisbee.  
      >   Camera.
      >      
      >     ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, 
      > sure as I'm sittin' 
      >   here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail 
      > and get into something
      >   they shouldn't touch.) 
      >      
      >     ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while 
      > swimming/fishing/tubing.  While
      >   none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very 
      > slippery.  Fishing
      >   tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA 
      > fishing license is de
      >   rigeur.
      >      
      >     ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
      >      
      >     That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a 
      > long, slithery,
      >   fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate 
      > the river and run like
      >   hell.  We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky 
      > varmints; why become a
      >   statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be 
      > a good idea... for a
      >   dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  
      > If you forget this
      >   little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
      >      
      >     ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
      >      
      >     ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, 
      > as appropriate, are
      >   optional if you don't.
      >      
      >     Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's 
      > been here before.)
      >   Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's 
      > shallow, and a 90
      >   minute float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end 
      > up just a short mosey
      >   from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching 
      > for home by 1600 is
      >   very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight 
      > and your schedule
      >   allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to 
      > bed so that our
      >   company can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain 
      > folks "mosey" alot.  
      >   It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
      >      
      >     For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, 
      > there is always a group
      >   that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers 
      > to return.  You won't
      >   be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll 
      > get over it, you
      >   wussies.
      >      
      >     And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 
      > 2007, and don't
      >   forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: 
      > one B&B already sold
      >   out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island 
      > and it's all close
      >   together.  Great time in store there!
      >      
      >     I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 
      > 15 planes based on the
      >   RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year 
      > we made the local
      >   paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news 
      > day).  Please remember
      >   to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your 
      > host if interviewed.  
      >   Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  
      > Maybe I'd better put
      >   together a press kit... 
      >      
      >     I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a 
      > last minute
      >   cancellation for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you 
      > all :-)  My wife is
      >   handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with 
      > greatly appreciated help
      >   from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing 
      > my back deck and
      >   installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be 
      > finished in time for
      >   this event.  Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure 
      > it'll all work out.  
      >   God is good.
      >      
      >     See you Saturday!
      >      
      >     -Stormy
      >     
      > ______________________________________________________________
      > __________
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      >      
      >      
      >      
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      >    
      >    
      >    
      >   
      > ______________________________________________________________
      > __________
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      >    
      >    
      >    
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > Photoshare, and much much more:
      > 
      > 
      > 
      >  
      >  
      >  
      > 
      > 
      > 
      
      
Message 14
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Dale Ensing" <densing@carolina.rr.com>
      
      What did we do before GPS?  Was it something like looking at maps, plotting
      courses, converting true course to magnetic course, winds, checkpoints?
      What a novel idea!
      
      Yaa Mike, that is why I am collecting E6Bs to go along with my collection of
      slide rules!
      Dale
      
      
Message 15
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
      You are right 
      
      -----Original Message-----
      Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 16:33:32 -0400
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Stormy I know all that.  But your NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
      37-42 not 37-47.  I agree all the rest after what should be 47 is all BS.
      
      How is the WX looking.
      
      Cappy
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: sportav8r@aol.com 
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com 
        Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 4:13 PM
        Subject: Re: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
        Here's what's up:
         
        AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds.
        The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I thought they covered that
      
      in ATP school).
        The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the deg-min.decimal 
      min, to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet).
         
        Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the waypoint accuracy
      
      the moment you stored the waypoint, or else you were at the other end of the 
      runway from where I took the original fix for the FAA.  Keep in mind that a 
      minute of lattitude is only 6000 feet.  These values are all so close, I'd bet
      
      they're all somewhere on my property.
         
        If you can't see us by the time you get at least the degrees and minutes 
      right, we'll talk you in the last 600 feet on the special hotline for visually
      
      impaired pilots,
        1-800-IM BLIND.  Or 122.85 would work, too ;-)
         
        Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here!
         
        -Stormy
         
        We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might send a cruise 
      missile over here.
         
        -----Original Message-----
        Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
        Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?  
      
        Air Nav shows:
                37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
              37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W 
      
      
        Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
        My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      
        What's up Doc?
      
        Cappy
          ----- Original Message ----- 
          From: sportav8r@aol.com 
          To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com 
          Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
          Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
          --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
          4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
           
           
          Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's 
        gonna be fine.
           
          Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT, so
      
      
        officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed you at noon.
           
          Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  Hop-Along Field  Clifton
      
      
        Forge, VA
           
          Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No approach obstacles 
        (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding obstrucutions is
      
      
        not correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing direction is using RWY
      
      32 
        (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey buzzards; they live
      
        around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard for 
      you!  
        Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end by
      
      the 
        hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.  
           
          Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated persons
      
      
        who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't take it, we suggest
      
      
        you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest swallowing your pride 
      and 
        executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good braking
      
        action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you 
      overshoot 
        and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing mishap at Stormy's
      
      
        place; don't be the first.  
           
          Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give this number to all
      
        the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
           
          Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
           
          Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light desserts.
           
          Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a dish (not a reference
      
      
        to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our 
        buffet, but it is not expected.  
           
          Items to bring:  
           
          ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have accumulated
      
        lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  The bigger your 
      butt, 
        the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal displacement, Archimedes. 
      
        (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)  
           
          ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  Beach towel. 
      Frisbee.  
        Camera.
           
          ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, sure as I'm 
      sittin' 
        here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into 
      something 
        they shouldn't touch.) 
           
          ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing.  While
      
        none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery.  Fishing
      
      
        tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license is de
      
      
        rigeur.
           
          ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
           
          That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a long, slithery, 
        fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and run 
      like 
        hell.  We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why become
      a 
      
        statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea... for
      
      a 
        dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  If you forget this
      
        little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
           
          ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
           
          ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, as appropriate, are
      
      
        optional if you don't.
           
          Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's been here before.) 
      
        Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a 90
      
        minute float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end up just a short 
      mosey 
        from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching for home by 1600
      
      is 
        very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your schedule 
        allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that our 
        company can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey" alot.
      
      
        It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
           
          For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a group
      
      
        that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return.  You 
      won't 
        be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you 
        wussies.
           
          And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't 
        forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already 
      sold 
        out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all close
      
        together.  Great time in store there!
           
          I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 15 planes based on
      
      the 
        RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year we made the local 
        paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day).  Please remember
      
      
        to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if 
      interviewed.  
        Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  Maybe I'd better put
      
        together a press kit... 
           
          I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute 
        cancellation for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-)  My wife is
      
        handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated 
      help 
        from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and 
        installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time for
      
        this event.  Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure it'll all work out.
      
      
        God is good.
           
          See you Saturday!
           
          -Stormy
          ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
           
           
           
      
      
         
         
         
        ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
         
         
         
      
      
      ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
Message 16
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM/ latest weather update | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
      Transcription error on my part from the AirNav numbers.  37-47 is correct on the
      lattitude.  Repeat: published data from AOPA and AirNAv is CORRECT.
      
      Good catch.  I  still didn't see it even after you pointed it out today.
      
      Now about the wx:  it looks awful for Saturday now, and I actually trust them this
      close in to the date.  I can't do it next Saturday due to a college commitment
      with my son.  So for rain dates, the choices would be Sunday 6/25 or Saturday
      July 8th. I plan to "make the call" early Saturday.  Sunday will be my preferred
      rain date, since we have the preparation momentum going.  On the bring
      side, the deluge threy're calling for will cool off these 95 degree days and
      refill the river a bit.
      
      Watch this spot for breaking news Saturday before you launch!
      
      -Stormy
      
      -----Original Message-----
      Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 16:33:32 -0400
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      Stormy I know all that.  But your NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
      37-42 not 37-47.  I agree all the rest after what should be 47 is all BS.
      
      How is the WX looking.
      
      Cappy
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: sportav8r@aol.com 
        To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com 
        Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 4:13 PM
        Subject: Re: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
        Here's what's up:
         
        AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds.
        The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I thought they covered that
      
      in ATP school).
        The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the deg-min.decimal 
      min, to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet).
         
        Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the waypoint accuracy
      
      the moment you stored the waypoint, or else you were at the other end of the 
      runway from where I took the original fix for the FAA.  Keep in mind that a 
      minute of lattitude is only 6000 feet.  These values are all so close, I'd bet
      
      they're all somewhere on my property.
         
        If you can't see us by the time you get at least the degrees and minutes 
      right, we'll talk you in the last 600 feet on the special hotline for visually
      
      impaired pilots,
        1-800-IM BLIND.  Or 122.85 would work, too ;-)
         
        Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here!
         
        -Stormy
         
        We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might send a cruise 
      missile over here.
         
        -----Original Message-----
        Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400
      
      
        --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
        Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM?  
      
        Air Nav shows:
                37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W
              37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W 
      
      
        Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  
      
        My GPS shows:  37-47.283N / 79-46.055W
      
        What's up Doc?
      
        Cappy
          ----- Original Message ----- 
          From: sportav8r@aol.com 
          To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com 
          Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM
          Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM
      
      
          --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
          4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast
           
           
          Rain date: Rain date?  We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's 
        gonna be fine.
           
          Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT, so
      
      
        officially we're looking for you at 10:00am.  We will feed you at noon.
           
          Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W  Identifier: 12VA  Hop-Along Field  Clifton
      
      
        Forge, VA
           
          Runway:  2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition.  No approach obstacles 
        (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding obstrucutions is
      
      
        not correct).  Elevation 1060 MSL.  Preferred landing direction is using RWY
      
      32 
        (slightly uphill).  Left hand traffic.  Watch for turkey buzzards; they live
      
        around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard for 
      you!  
        Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end by
      
      the 
        hangar.  BYO tiedowns if desired.  
           
          Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated persons
      
      
        who landed ahead of you.  If you can dish it out but can't take it, we suggest
      
      
        you get here before "they" do.  That said, we suggest swallowing your pride 
      and 
        executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good braking
      
        action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you 
      overshoot 
        and there is no overrun area.  There's never been a landing mishap at Stormy's
      
      
        place; don't be the first.  
           
          Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime.  Give this number to all
      
        the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely.  Insurance agents, too.
           
          Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz
           
          Menu:  BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light desserts.
           
          Cost: Your smile.  This is our treat.  You may bring a dish (not a reference
      
      
        to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our 
        buffet, but it is not expected.  
           
          Items to bring:  
           
          ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have accumulated
      
        lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them.  The bigger your 
      butt, 
        the bigger the tube you need.  Tonnage must equal displacement, Archimedes. 
      
        (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.)  
           
          ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit.  Sun block.  Bug-off.  Beach towel. 
      Frisbee.  
        Camera.
           
          ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants.  (Hey, sure as I'm 
      sittin' 
        here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into 
      something 
        they shouldn't touch.) 
           
          ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing.  While
      
        none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery.  Fishing
      
      
        tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license is de
      
      
        rigeur.
           
          ~Snake repellent & antivenom.
           
          That last one was a joke.  If you should happen to see a long, slithery, 
        fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and run 
      like 
        hell.  We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why become
      a 
      
        statistic?  That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea... for
      
      a 
        dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is.  If you forget this
      
        little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home.
           
          ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching.
           
          ~Cigars of choice, if you partake.  Disparaging remarks, as appropriate, are
      
      
        optional if you don't.
           
          Schedule:  Informal.  Really loose.  (Ask anyone who's been here before.) 
      
        Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a 90
      
        minute float trip if it's deep enough.  Either way, we end up just a short 
      mosey 
        from the runway.  Partaking of all activities and launching for home by 1600
      
      is 
        very doable.  You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your schedule 
        allows.  Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that our 
        company can go home.  In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey" alot.
      
      
        It's slower than walking, but more relaxing.
           
          For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a group
      
      
        that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return.  You 
      won't 
        be lonely.  You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you 
        wussies.
           
          And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't 
        forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already 
      sold 
        out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all close
      
        together.  Great time in store there!
           
          I think that about covers it.  We're expecting at least 15 planes based on
      
      the 
        RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more.  Last year we made the local 
        paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day).  Please remember
      
      
        to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if 
      interviewed.  
        Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool.  Maybe I'd better put
      
        together a press kit... 
           
          I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute 
        cancellation for wx.  Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-)  My wife is
      
        handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated 
      help 
        from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and 
        installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time for
      
        this event.  Oh, well; that's life on the farm.  I'm sure it'll all work out.
      
      
        God is good.
           
          See you Saturday!
           
          -Stormy
          ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
           
           
           
      
      
         
         
         
        ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
         
         
         
      
      
      ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
Message 17
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM | 
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com
      
      Hey, yeah, it's on the sectional and all...
      
      Naw, I admit it, I goofed and then didn't see what you were pointing out plain
      as day.
      
      -Stormy
      
      Lost Patrol Flight Leader 
      
      -----Original Message-----
      Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 16:26:13 -0400
      
      
      --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Randy Utsey" <djdist@bellsouth.net> 
      
      Let's just dead-reckon & see how many make it! 
      
      Randy Utsey 
      Cappy's GIB (what do I know?) 
      djdist@bellsouth.net 
      www.djdist.com 
      ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 4:13 PM 
      
      > --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com 
      > 
      > Here's what's up: 
      > 
      > AirNav's top numbers are degrees-minutes-seconds. 
      > The next line is degrees-minutes.decimal minutes. (I thought they covered > that
      in ATP school). 
      > The AOPA numbers are evidently rounded-off versions of the deg-min.decimal >
      min, to the nearest tenth of a minute (600 feet). 
      > 
      > Cappy, your GPS might have had a bit of PDOP affecting the waypoint > accuracy
      the moment you stored the waypoint, or else you were at the other > end of the
      runway from where I took the original fix for the FAA. Keep in > mind that
      a minute of lattitude is only 6000 feet. These values are all > so close, I'd
      bet they're all somewhere on my property. 
      > 
      > If you can't see us by the time you get at least the degrees and minutes > right,
      we'll talk you in the last 600 feet on the special hotline for > visually
      impaired pilots, 
      > 1-800-IM BLIND. Or 122.85 would work, too ;-) 
      > 
      > Now, quit your bitchin' and get on up here! 
      > 
      > -Stormy 
      > 
      > We'd be more precise about our location, but someone might send a cruise > missile
      over here. 
      > 
      > -----Original Message----- 
      > Sent: Thu, 22 Jun 2006 14:38:10 -0400 
      > 
      > 
      > --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: "Steve Glasgow" > <willfly@carolina.rr.com>
      
      > 
      > Stormy is there an error in your NOTAM? 
      > 
      > Air Nav shows: 
      > 37-47-17.0000N / 079-46-04.0000W 
      > 37-47.283333N / 079-46.066667W 
      > 
      > 
      > Stormy's NOTAM shows: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W 
      > 
      > My GPS shows: 37-47.283N / 79-46.055W 
      > 
      > What's up Doc? 
      > 
      > Cappy 
      > ----- Original Message ----- > From: sportav8r@aol.com 
      > To: rvsoutheast-list@matronics.com ; OhioValleyRVators@yahoogroups.com 
      > Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 12:14 AM 
      > Subject: RVSouthEast-List: Stormy's Arrival NOTAM 
      > 
      > 
      > --> RVSouthEast-List message posted by: sportav8r@aol.com 
      > 
      > 4th Annual Stormy's Fly-In BBQ and River Blast 
      > 
      > 
      > Rain date: Rain date? We don't need no stinkin' rain date; the weather's 
      > gonna be fine. 
      > 
      > Time: arrivals anytime Saturday morning; Unicomm monitored 1000-1200 EDT, > so
      
      > officially we're looking for you at 10:00am. We will feed you at noon. 
      > 
      > Location: 37-42.28N / 079-46.07W Identifier: 12VA Hop-Along Field > Clifton 
      > Forge, VA 
      > 
      > Runway: 2100 feet x 50 feet turf, good condition. No approach obstacles 
      > (power lines at the road are buried; info in AirNav regarding > obstrucutions
      is 
      > not correct). Elevation 1060 MSL. Preferred landing direction is using > RWY
      32 
      > (slightly uphill). Left hand traffic. Watch for turkey buzzards; they > live
      
      > around here, raise large families, fly for food, and have little regard > for
      you! 
      > Should you somehow survive your approach and landing, park at the far end > by
      the 
      > hangar. BYO tiedowns if desired. 
      > 
      > Note: your landing technique may be judged by obnoxious, opinionated > persons
      
      > who landed ahead of you. If you can dish it out but can't take it, we > suggest
      
      > you get here before "they" do. That said, we suggest swallowing your > pride
      and 
      > executing a go-around if your mains are not firmly planted with good > braking
      
      > action by abeam the windsock; it's a long plunge into the river if you > overshoot
      
      > and there is no overrun area. There's never been a landing mishap at > Stormy's
      
      > place; don't be the first. 
      > 
      > Contact info: Stormy's cell: 540-969-6466 anytime. Give this number to > all
      
      > the telemarketers you know; I'm lonely. Insurance agents, too. 
      > 
      > Unicomm frequency: 122.85 MHz 
      > 
      > Menu: BBQ, chips, slaw, deviled eggs, sodas, bottled water, light > desserts.
      
      > 
      > Cost: Your smile. This is our treat. You may bring a dish (not a > reference
      
      > to your spousal unit or girlfriend) to share if you wish, to round out our 
      > buffet, but it is not expected. 
      > 
      > Items to bring: 
      > 
      > ~truck inner tubes; this is our 4th year doing this, so we have > accumulated
      
      > lots of them, but you may bring extras if you have them. The bigger your > butt,
      
      > the bigger the tube you need. Tonnage must equal displacement, > Archimedes.
      
      > (Tubing looks iffy now due to recent drought.) 
      > 
      > ~Lawn chairs if you like to sit. Sun block. Bug-off. Beach towel. > Frisbee.
      
      > Camera. 
      > 
      > ~Field Guide to Poison Ivy and other Itchy Plants. (Hey, sure as I'm > sittin'
      
      > here, one of you Boy Scouts is gonna wander off the trail and get into > something
      
      > they shouldn't touch.) 
      > 
      > ~River shoes/sandals, to protect feet while swimming/fishing/tubing. > While
      
      > none are sharp, the river is chock full of rocks, most very slippery. > Fishing
      
      > tackle (smallmouth, perch, catfish) as desired, but a VA fishing license > is
      de 
      > rigeur. 
      > 
      > ~Snake repellent & antivenom. 
      > 
      > That last one was a joke. If you should happen to see a long, slithery, 
      > fast-swimming poisonous snake, hey, we suggest you vacate the river and > run
      like 
      > hell. We lose a guest or two every year to those pesky varmints; why > become
      a 
      > statistic? That reminds me; a change of underwear might be a good idea... > for
      a 
      > dry and comfortable flight home after swimming, that is. If you forget > this
      
      > little detail, there's always Gold Bond and Cruex when you get home. 
      > 
      > ~Your favorite lucky shirt, etc, for horseshoe pitching. 
      > 
      > ~Cigars of choice, if you partake. Disparaging remarks, as appropriate, > are
      
      > optional if you don't. 
      > 
      > Schedule: Informal. Really loose. (Ask anyone who's been here before.) 
      > Around 1:30 we can mosey to the river, for swimming if it's shallow, and a >
      90 
      > minute float trip if it's deep enough. Either way, we end up just a short > mosey
      
      > from the runway. Partaking of all activities and launching for home by > 1600
      is 
      > very doable. You are welcome to stay as late as daylight and your > schedule
      
      > allows. Around 10 pm, we hillbillies typically mosey on to bed so that > our
      
      > company can go home. In case you hadn't noticed, mountain folks "mosey" > alot.
      
      > It's slower than walking, but more relaxing. 
      > 
      > For those who choose not to do the waterfront thing, there is always a > group
      
      > that lounges up at the house and waits for the adventurers to return. You > won't
      
      > be lonely. You may be taunted, just a little, but you'll get over it, you 
      > wussies. 
      > 
      > And for those who can't make it this year, there's always 2007, and don't 
      > forget the 2006 SERV Ocracoke Outing on Labor Day Weekend: one B&B already >
      sold 
      > out, but there's plenty of lodging available on the island and it's all > close
      
      > together. Great time in store there! 
      > 
      > I think that about covers it. We're expecting at least 15 planes based > on the
      
      > RSVP's so far, and we will probably have more. Last year we made the > local
      
      > paper, front page, in color, top of the fold (slow news day). Please > remember
      
      > to comb your hair, act respectable and speak kindly of your host if > interviewed.
      
      > Don't dress like a terrorist and don't fly like a fool. Maybe I'd better > put
      
      > together a press kit... 
      > 
      > I don't think there's more I need to say unless we have a last minute 
      > cancellation for wx. Sure looking forward to seeing you all :-) My wife > is
      
      > handling all the lunch logistics; I've been busy (with greatly appreciated >
      help 
      > from my SnF right-seater, "Fatboy" Dave Miller) replacing my back deck and 
      > installing a new gazebo, neither of which will likely be finished in time > for
      
      > this event. Oh, well; that's life on the farm. I'm sure it'll all work > out.
      
      > God is good. 
      > 
      > See you Saturday! 
      > 
      > -Stormy 
      > ________________________________________________________________________ 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > ________________________________________________________________________ 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      > 
      >  
      
      
      ________________________________________________________________________
      
      
 
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