The third annual Cleveland flyin is set for noon July 12 2003 at Hornblowers!

http://rob.com/bkl/

The first two were tiger events, now its a Lancair/Copa flyin. Rob Logan (Legacy) and Marty Weinhous (sr22) will host the glass extravaganza.

After lunch, enjoy a short walk along the harbor where 15 to 17 historic vessels ranging in size from 72' to 244' from the United States, Canada, India, the Netherlands will be docked. These spectacular vessels represent maritime history from the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, Great Lakes trading schooners, 17th Century Boston schooners, Baltimore Clippers and more.

http://www.clevelandharborfest.com

more information soon....



Rob and Ann Logan welcomed 18 folks to Burke Lakefront in Cleveland on August 4th. Many locals were among the group including: Ray and Nadine Owen, Ben and Liz Borodsy, Cliff and Karen Daugherty and Marty Weinhous and his wife Pamela Duncan. Marty and Pamela brought friends, Charlie and Francoise Brink, who were visiting from Paris. Cliff and Karen are still enjoying the new paint job on their bird and are trying to decide on the interior makeover. The out-of-town guests were Ralph Provitz from Michigan, Doug, Sally and Andrea Martzall from West Milton, OH and Dave and Pam Nicholas from Indiana. This flyin gave Dave another chance to use his new Garmin 430, and that's always a good thing!

After a 12pm lunch at Hornblower's Barge and Grill, the group headed out to various activities. Some went to the Omnimax movie, Amazon, at the Great Lakes Science Center, while others explored the World War II era submarine, USS COD. Please keep this destination in mind for next year and we hope to have another great outing!



From: Rob Logan
To: grumman-gang@lists.xmission.com
Subject: Cleveland, Ohio Saturday Flyin!!
Date: Tue Jul 31 12:42:02 2001
  
Are you ready for some fun in Cleveland, Ohio??!!
http://little.nhlink.net/wgm/wgmimg/map.gif
 
Come to http://www.airnav.com/airport/BKL 216-781-6411 this Saturday
August 4th 2001.  Park under the control tower (there will be a section
for us and I'll be there from 10am to park aircraft).  I tried and
failed to get the $5 landing fee waved.  Gas is via a truck from one of
the onfield (but not under the tower) FBOs.  If we can't get the ramp
fee waved, I'd take my business elsewhere.  If we need to make a rain
day, it will be another weekend. 
 
If you arrive early, check out the World War II fleet submarine USS COD
(opens at 10am $5/each) http://www.usscod.org which is *right* next to
the airport and Hornblowers or the free International Women's Air &
Space Museum http://www.iwasm.org in the airport terminal.  The first
real commitment is:
 
Noon Lunch at Hornblower's Barge & Grill 216-363-1151
http://www.clevelandeats.com/hornblowersmenu.html 

A short walk from the restaurant is the Great Lakes Science Center's
http://www.glsc.org 216-694-2000 six-story-tall, domed Omnimax Theater
with a 2pm showing of:
   
Noon 2pm http://www.amazingcaves.com   
 
  Journey Into Amazing Caves tells the story of Nancy Aulenbach and Dr.
  Hazel Barton, who share a love for caves and cave exploration.  Join 
  these two accomplished cavers as they explore unusual caves, like ice 
  caves in Greenland and underwater caves in the jungles of Mexico,
  looking for important clues about the Earth's past and microorganisms
  that inhabit its most extreme environments.  On the giant screen, this
  unique story will transport viewers on an adventure to some of the most
  extraordinary environments on earth.
   
11am 3pm http://www.amazonthefilm.com   
 
  In addition to being a journey of discovery, AMAZON is also a
  captivating story of two "medicine men," from vastly different worlds,
  who share a common quest.  The film follows tribal shaman Julio Mamani
  and American ethnobotanist Dr.  Mark Plotkin on their searches for the
  medicinal qualities of native plants.  Here, Western medical science 
  meets the myth and magic of Indian shamanism, a very real collaboration
  that may bring cures to diseases not yet conquered.
 
  Along the journey, filmgoers are guided through the Amazon region.  From
  its source high in the Andes, through rain forests across South America,
  they are introduced to an exotic menagerie of animals, including the
  jaguar, tapir, pipa toad and sloth.  In addition, viewers become part of
  a "you-are-there" experience with several water creatures, such as pink
  dolphins, electric eels, piranhas and pirarucus - fish that can attain a
  length of 15 feet and a weight of 500 pounds.
     
1pm http://www.dolphinsfilm.com     
 
  Prepare for the greatest underwater adventure of your life! Swim in 
  turquoise waters alongside some of the most graceful and extraordinary
  creatures on earth - wild dolphins.  Dolphins allows audiences to dive
  into the depths of the ocean on an amazing underwater adventure with
  inquisitive spotted dolphins, acrobatic duskies and the familiar
  bottlenose dolphins.
 
  From the dazzling coral reefs of the Bahamas to the wind-swept seas of
  Patagonia, follow scientists on a fascinating exploration into the wild
  to study dolphins in their natural habitat.  Learn firsthand about
  dolphins unique form of communication and their social behaviors.
  Dolphins will capture your imagination and give you new found respect
  for the ocean and the importance of scientific research to preserve it.
 
If you aren't into movies or Science, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and
Museum http://www.rockhall.com and Steamship William G.  Mather Museum
http://little.nhlink.net/wgm are also within walking distance along the
beautiful Cleveland Lakefront park.     
 
The movies are $6.75 each.  I've reserved a few but if you plan to       
attend, please email me:
 
1) number of people for lunch.
2) number of movie tickets and for what show(s)
 
So I can have everything ready for you. Fly safe!    


From: Rob Logan To: grumman-gang@lists.xmission.com Subject: AYA flyin this Saturday in Cleveland, Ohio Date: Monday, July 10, 2000 12:40 PM Are you ready for some fun in Cleveland, Ohio! Come to http://www.airnav.com/airport/BKL this Saturday July 15, 2000. Park under the control tower (there will be a section for us and I'll be there from 10am to park aircraft). I tryed and failed to get the $5 landing fee waved. (I'm working on one more theory for this) Gas is via a truck from one of the onfield (but not under the tower) FBOs. If we can't get the ramp fee waved, I'd take my busness elsewhere. There is a new ILS http://med.marconi.com/rob/bkl.pdf but don't go left of course (buildings) and start your missed turn right away, (football stadium). The long range weather http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/model/mrf120hr_sfc_mslp.gif is hard to predict, but if we need to make a rain day, it will be another weekend. If you arrive early, check out the World War II fleet submarine USS COD (opens at 10am $5/each) http://www.usscod.org/ which is *right* next to the airport and Hornblowers. The first real commitment is: 12:30pm Lunch at Hornblower's Barge & Grill 216-363-1151 http://www.clevelandeats.com/hornblowersmenu.html we will all be on one check, and we have a limited menu: Appetizer (~$5) CHICKEN SATAY: Indonesian - style kebabs with spicy peanut sauce. HOT CLAM DIP: Cheesy and tangy. Serviced with toasted French bread. CRUSTED ONION SOUP: Beefy onion broth with burgundy wine, bubbling with cheese. Lunch (~$7) HEARTY BURGER: Our burgers are made of 100% fresh ground beef. Broiled as you like. Served on a Kaiser roll with galley potatoes. BAKED CRUSTY SCROD: Served with tartar sauce and herb steamed vegetables. CAESAR SALAD with GRILLED CHICKEN: Fresh Romaine tossed with Caesar dressing. Topped with grated Parmesan cheese, croutons, red pepper strips and chargrilled chicken. (Vegetarian version available) Deserts (~$3.50) Ice cream or sorbet $2.50 Walnut pie Alamode Cherry Berry Crumble A short walk from the restaurant is the Great Lakes Science Center's http://www.glsc.org/ 216-694-2000 six-story-tall, domed Omnimax Theater where starting at 2pm is "Dolphins" (1999) http://www.dolphinsfilm.com/ Prepare for the greatest underwater adventure of your life! Swim in turquoise waters alongside some of the most graceful and extraordinary creatures on earth - wild dolphins. Dolphins allows audiences to dive into the depths of the ocean on an amazing underwater adventure with inquisitive spotted dolphins, acrobatic duskies and the familiar bottlenose dolphins. From the dazzling coral reefs of the Bahamas to the wind-swept seas of Patagonia, follow scientists on a fascinating exploration into the wild to study dolphins in their natural habitat. Learn firsthand about dolphins unique form of communication and their social behaviors. Dolphins will capture your imagination and give you new found respect for the ocean and the importance of scientific research to preserve it. And/or starting at 3pm is "The Magic of Flight" (1996) Climb into the cockpit and prepare for take off on a heart-pounding blast through the skies in a Blue Angel fighter jet. Soar through the history, science and technology of flight from the Wright Brothers famous first flight to modern aviation! The Magic of Flight brings the thrill of flight and jet aircraft technology to the big screen; balancing the excitement of a Blue Angels air show with the science and history of flight. The film, which is narrated by Tom Selleck, features interviews with Blue Angels pilots and champion aerobatic pilots Sean Tucker and Patty Wagstaff. More than the story of machines, The Magic of Flight is the story of human potential and the importance of training and performance. Don't miss this exciting adventure... If you aren't into movies or Science, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Museum http://www.rockhall.com/ is also within walking distance. The movies are $6.75 each or $11 for both. I've reserved a few but if you plan to attend, please email me: 1) type of aircraft 2) number of people for lunch and what you want to eat. 3) number of movie tickets and for what show(s) This way I can have everything ready once you get here. Fly safe! Rob