The most intuitive and capable person I've ever met whilst flying
AEFs was asked "what kind of work to you do". She replied "I train
horses" and it showed in the almost natural way she handled the
controls. It works both ways.
Regards,
Geoff V
At 01:04 PM 26/03/2012, Catherine Conway wrote
> My local Council continues to be hot-to-trot favouring an
international
airport within its area. The selected location has its boundary fence
500metres from my strip.
That's terrible.
OMG, think of all the animals at Monarto Zoo that will be scared to
death!!!
I hope jet proofing the animals
My local Council continues to be hot-to-trot favouring an international
airport within its area.
The selected location has its boundary fence 500metres from my strip.
Council has told the landowners just how much money they will make, and
a succession of consultants have written the reports that
On Mon, Mar 26, 2012 at 02:41:25PM +1100, Stuart & Kerri FERGUSON wrote:
> it would be a pity that the poor experiences of a few colour our
> thinking about the majority of wonderful people we meet during
> our adventures in the bush.
Reminds me of a comment in an American forum I frequent fa
My experiences have been similar to Michael's, the hospitality some people
turn on
for their unexpected visitor has been fantastic; it would be a pity that the
poor
experiences of a few colour our thinking about the majority of wonderful
people we
meet during our adventures in the bush.
SDF
I remember when I did my Silver C distance in an ES59 Arrow (GNF) many
moons ago.
The outlanding paddock (a lovely stubble paddock, flat as a billiard
table) was right next to town of Crystal Brook (galvanized iron fences
were on one side of the paddock).
After securing the aircraft, I walked acr
And it would be a worry if a "stud" died of a hard attack :-)
BTW my daughters farrier disliked most horsey people.
Good business though for him.
- Original Message -
From: rolf a. buelter
To: aus soaring
Sent: Monday, March 26, 2012 12:31 PM
Subject: Re: [Aus-soaring] overfly
Forgive my spelling, it was obviously a heart attack, and yes, it proved pigs
can fly, albeit briefly only. Rolf
> Date: Mon, 26 Mar 2012 12:55:18 +1030
> From: new...@atdot.dotat.org
> To: aus-soaring@lists.internode.on.net
> Subject: Re: [Aus-soaring] overflying property ...
>
> On Mon, Mar 2
On Mon, Mar 26, 2012 at 01:20:19PM +1100, rolf a. buelter wrote:
> A glider pilot and balloonist friend of mine back in Germany drove
> his hot air ballon not too high across a farm with their prized
> stud pig in the yard. When he lit the burner, the pig did a flick
> roll and died of a hard
A glider pilot and balloonist friend of mine back in Germany drove his hot air
ballon not too high across a farm with their prized stud pig in the yard. When
he lit the burner, the pig did a flick roll and died of a hard attack. It cost
my friend dearly. Rgds - Rolf
From: jar...@optusnet.com.
Well said Cath, too many horse owners take a hands off approach re
conditioning, they are very smart and can be conditioned to all manner of loud
noises, crowds, movements - even riots and police roles, noisy mines and
quarries. Horses also get bored - they like activity and stimulation.
gli
Hello all.
Thought this might be of interest to those that have an OUDIE.
Contact Go Soaring for shipping details.
http://www.naviter.si/content/view/148/1/lang,en/
___
Aus-soaring mailing list
Aus-soarin
All of this is a matter of conditioning for the horses. I used to take my
horse gliding. Not kidding. He was great for clearing the sheep off the
runway. He would stand at the launch point and watch the gliders launch and
land.Then again, this horse lived in a paddock at North Glenelg al
Hi;
I image that in this case we would be talking about torts. A pilot does not
have to be in violation of any la or regulation to be subject to a tort
(just ask anybody in business). The fact that a glider is in the air is
irrelevant.
On Mon, 26 Mar 2012, DMcD wrote:
> Horsies and their owners
Most dogs, including mine, are absolutely terrified by hot air balloons. has
that ever been raised as an argument to stop them flying over the Melbourne
suburbia?
Regards
Jarek
> tom claffey wrote:
>
> Free range pigs and ostriches are a problem as well.
> Tom
>
>
>
> ___
Location, location - The Dublin Gliding Club is over the fence from the Irish
National Equestrian Center. The club enforced a rule of never overflying the
Equestrian Center if there was an event on and not to use airbrakes in the
vicinity of horses. Made for interesting approaches when it was a
Free range pigs and ostriches are a problem as well.
Tom
From: Terry Neumann
To: "Aus >> "Discussion of issues relating to Soaring in Australia.""
Sent: Sunday, 25 March 2012 7:35 PM
Subject: [Aus-soaring] overflying property ...
I'm not sure what Terry's
Horsies and their owners are a real problem for outlandings. Around
the Mt Tambourine area in QLD, you are warned never ever to land in
anything other than a designated outlanding area. In the UK they
suggest that if a paddock has horses in it and the next best option is
flying into the side of a m
Title: Untitled Document
I have offered them an AEF at my expense.
PeterS
On 25/03/2012 7:12 AM, Tim Shirley wrote:
I'm not sure what Terry's neighbour was growing... or perhaps he
is the president of the local nudist club...
Perhaps som
I'm not sure what Terry's neighbour was growing... or perhaps he is
the president of the local nudist club...
OK, I had better explain the circumstances of the question regarding the
right to fly over someone's property ...
Firstly, he wasn't a neighbour, but a friend who lived about 20 km
On 25/03/2012, at 6:42 AM, Tim Shirley wrote:
A smile and a friendly explanation goes a long way, I find. And so,
I expect, would an up front apology and offer to pay for damage, if
it was necessary. I can't imagine the need for police, or lawyers.
Or documents in the glove box.
Lik
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