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Baton Rouge RC Club, Inc.

Baton Rouge RC Club, Inc.

 

Baton Rouge RC Club, Inc.

The Baton Rouge RC Club, Inc. has been awarded with a Flying Site Development Improvement Grant worth $1,669.62. The club is located in Baton Rouge, LA and has been an AMA Chartered Club for approximately 50 years. The Baton Rouge RC Club hosts several events throughout the year. The club is always looking to add additional members who share their passion for the hobby of model aviation. The Baton Rouge RC Club has requested this grant because they are undergoing the largest project they have planned in years. The club is undergoing this project to attract new members to the club and the model aviation hobby. The Baton Rouge RC Club is going to create a first class electric field to improve their flying site and entice new members to join the club. The field will be an attraction for beginner pilots because the small electric planes are more affordable and less fragile. Click here for more information about the Baton Rogue RC Club.

Batavia Radio Control Flying Club

Batavia Radio Control Flying Club

 

Batavia Radio Control Flying Club

Located in New York, the Batavia Radio Control Flying Club has received a Flying Site Development Improvement Grant worth $437.25 on behalf of the AMA. The Batavia Radio Control Flying Club has been an AMA Chartered Club for more than 40 years. The club is constantly looking to introduce model flying to new members. The club completed upgrades to their flying site such as the construction of five PVC flying stations along with PVC protective fences. The upgrades were necessary for safety problems as well as aesthetics. The club believes these improvements will help them attract new members and host additional flying events.

Tucson radio-controlled jet rally supports scholarship in memory of young enthusiast

Arizona Daily Star by Kimberly Matas
The rally is a benefit for the Ryan Sherrow Scholarship Fund, awarded by the Academy of Model Aeronautics. Ryan, a skilled radio-controlled-jet pilot from Tucson, died in 2008 after a brief illness. He was 14.

 

Arizona Daily Star

By Kimberly Matas

Radio-controlled jets will be zipping through the Marana sky this week at speeds approaching 200 mph during the three-day Tucson Jet Rally.

The rally is a benefit for the Ryan Sherrow Scholarship Fund, awarded by the Academy of Model Aeronautics. Ryan, a skilled radio-controlled-jet pilot from Tucson, died in 2008 after a brief illness. He was 14.

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