Scattering Ashes

On Wed, 30 Mar 2005 18:37:00 -0600, Jon A. wrote:

On Wed, 30 Mar 2005 08:41:08 -0500, "William W. Plummer"
wrote:

Jon A. wrote:
On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 21:57:57 -0600, wrote:

It's not approved to dump anything out of the aircraft.
Please cite a reference on this. As far as I know, dropping things is
forbidden only if it poses a danger to persons, places or things.

You should know I don't do that. Do the homework yourself, or just
reply that since I won't, I can't so it must not be accurate.


There are pilots familiar with flour bombing, and balloon attacks -
so I conclude that Plummer is probably closer to the mark.

Brian Whatcott Altus, OK

I thought you were plonking me. I know your word couldn't be trusted.

On Wed, 30 Mar 2005 18:39:54 -0800, "RST Engineering"
wrote:

You couldn't find your ass in a telephone booth with both hands and a GPS.

Jim

"Jon A." wrote in message
.. .

You should know I don't do that. Do the homework yourself, or just
reply that since I won't, I can't so it must not be accurate.

On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 17:02:27 -0500, Chris Matras
wrote:

I have a co-worker who's father just passed away. He'd like his ashes
scattered over his home town. I've read a few horror stories in
flying magazine. Does anyone have any experience with this? I have a
Mooney and am a little concerned about stuff getting blown back in, or
all over the wings. Is a high-wing the best way to go? I've also
heard that a tube and funnel thingy might be prudent.

Thankx

An old friend of mine who was an avid backpacker asked that his ashes
be mixed with oats and placed in his favorite mules feedbag on the
high sierra trail. Now that shows class.

Ed Sullivan

snip

An old friend of mine who was an avid backpacker asked that his ashes
be mixed with oats and placed in his favorite mules feedbag on the
high sierra trail. Now that shows class.

Ed Sullivan


Agreed.

Phyllis Diller said "she wanted her ashes scattered on her mother in laws
new white carpet."