Marshall University s Bill Noe Flight School Officially Takes Off in Charleston wvpublic.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wvpublic.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted by Tom Thinnes on
April 8, 2021
Michael Coldagelli pictured in front of a WMU Piper Seminole and the Boeing 727
When airlines captain Michael Coldagelli packs his belongings for the next flight sometime in the future, he ll check for his toiletries, toothbrush, socks, workout gear, slacks, sport shirt and . . . golf discs.
That s because the native of Wisconsin, when he s not prepping for his future in the aviation industry, is a disc-golf aficionado, and the heck with a driver, nine iron and putter in approaching well-manicured greens.
In addition to being a fan of Bronco sports especially hockey and baseball the double-major, WMU College of Aviation student loves being outdoors and playing disc golf at the Kalamazoo-area courses, as well as those around southwest Michigan and back home. The latter is in New Berlin, Wis., a western suburb of Milwaukee where about 40,000 folks reside.
SAFIS flies under the Radar 7 April 2021
Whilst Airservices Australia s proposal to modify the base of Class E airspace on the eastern seaboard has garnered a lot of feedback traffic, there has been very little chatter surrounding another part of the modernisation program: SAFIS.
Surveillance Aerodrome Flight Information Service (SAFIS) is set to be implemented at two non-towered airports mid year if the proposal goes ahead unchanged. The two airports–Ballina/Byron Gateway in NSW and Mangalore in Victoria–are both heavy-traffic airports that Airservices believes warrant greater situational awareness that just CTAF procedures.
SAFIS will amalgamate Flight Information Service (FIS) in the surrounding Class G and Surveillance Information Service (SIS) to achieve what Airservices says will be an increase in safety at those airports.
Southeast Mo. State University approves next steps in professional pilot program A mock-up of a Southeast themed Cessna 172 that will be used for flight training. (Source: Southeast Missouri State University) By Amber Ruch | March 1, 2021 at 4:05 PM CST - Updated March 1 at 4:05 PM
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (KFVS) - The Southeast Missouri State University Board of Regents approved one of the last major components for its Professional Pilot Program.
In fall 2021, the university will welcome its inaugural group of students in its flight program.
“Excitement continues to grow around this program,” said Dr. Debbie Below, vice president for enrollment management and student success. “The flight and training fees approved by the board are competitive with other institutions. What stands out about our partnership with USAG is the significant amount of savings on checkrides, which could result in thousands of dollars in savings for our students.”
Skyhawk stands out amidst the COVID Carnage - Australian Flying australianflying.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from australianflying.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.