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X-WR-CALDESC:You are cordially invited to attend the 7th Annual Luncheon of
  the Cradle of Aviation Museum’s Long Island Air & Space Hall of Fame pres
 ented by Curtiss-Wright Corporation.\n\nHonoring the Induction Class of 20
 15\, Francis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski\, Harry F. Guggenheim and Kevin R. K
 regel.\n\nTickets $75.00 per person or $700.00 for a table of 10. Proceeds
  generated from the luncheon support the museum’s education and preservati
 on programs. Please call Reservations at 516-572-4066\, Monday through Fri
 day from 10:00AM-4:00PM to reserve your seat.\n<hr>\n<b>About the Class of
  2015</b>\n\nFrancis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski – January 28\, 1919 – Januar
 y 31\, 2002\, was the top American fighter ace in Europe during World War 
 II\, a jet fighter ace in Korea\, and a career officer in the United State
 s Air Force with more than 26 years service\, retiring with the rank of co
 lonel. Although best known for his credited destruction of 34½ aircraft in
  aerial combat and being one of only seven U.S. combat pilots to become an
  ace in two wars\, Gabreski was also one of the Air Force's most accomplis
 hed leaders. A long time Dix Hills resident\, Gabreski was Commander of th
 e Suffolk County AFB in the 1960s\, an executive at Grumman Aerospace in t
 he 1970s and the president of the LIRR in the 1980s.\n\nHarry F. Guggenhei
 m – August 23\, 1890 – January 22\, 1971\, was an American businessman\, d
 iplomat\, publisher\, philanthropist\, aviator\, and horseman. In March 19
 17\, in anticipation of US involvement in the war\, Guggenheim purchased a
  Curtis Flying Boat and took instructions.  By May he had formed a naval a
 viation unit\, training at Mahasset Bay\, Long Island.  In September of 19
 17\, he was commissioned Lt. J. G.\, USNRF and was sent to France.  He als
 o served in England and Italy until the Armistice\, when he left the Navy 
 with the rank of Lt. Commander. In 1924\, his parents established the Dani
 el and Florence Guggenheim Foundation and he was made a director and later
  president. He sponsored Robert H. Goddard's private research into liquid 
 fuel rocketry and space flight. He provided funds for the establishment of
  the first Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York University in 1925
 . This fund\, totaling $3 million\, included an equipment loan for operati
 ng the first regularly\nscheduled commercial airline in the United States.
  It also provided for the establishment of the first weather reporting exc
 lusively for passenger airplanes. A long time resident of Sands Point\, Gu
 ggenheim was also a lifelong friend of Charles Lindbergh\, sponsoring his 
 1927 and 1928 national and South American tours to promote aviation.\n\nKe
 vin R. Kregel – Born September 16\, 1956. Grew up in Amityville\, New York
  and graduated from Amityville Memorial High School in 1974. Kregel gradua
 ted from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1978\, and earned his pilot wings i
 n August 1979 at Williams Air Force Base\, Arizona. From 1980 to 1983 he w
 as assigned to F111 aircraft at RAF Lakenheath. While serving as an exchan
 ge officer flying A-6E aircraft with the U.S. Navy at NAS Whidbey Island\,
  Seattle\, and aboard the USS Kitty Hawk\, Kregel made 66 carrier landings
  during a cruise of the Western Pacific. Kregel resigned from active duty 
 in 1990 in order to work for NASA. He has logged over 5\,000 flight hours 
 in 30 different aircraft. In April 1990\, Kregel was employed by NASA as a
 n aerospace engineer and instructor pilot. Selected by NASA in March 1992\
 , Kregel reported to the Johnson Space Center in August 1992. A veteran of
  four space flights\, Kregel has logged 52 days\, 17 hours\, 20 minutes an
 d 5 seconds in space. He was the pilot on STS-70 (July 13-22\, 1995) and S
 TS-78 (June 20 to July 7\, 1996)\, and was the spacecraft commander on STS
 -87 (November 19 to December 5\, 1997) and STS-99 (February 11-22\, 2000).
  Kregel resigned from NASA in December 2003 in order to pursue private int
 erests.\n<hr>\n<b>About the Long Island Air & Space Hall of Fame</b>\n\nEa
 ch year the Long Island Air & Space Hall of Fame will honor those \nindivi
 duals who have played a major role in advancing aeronautical and technolog
 ical achievement. Your support of this new exhibit and program will assist
  the museum in our efforts to educate school children throughout the regio
 n on the role that Long Island has played and will continue to play in aer
 ospace history.\n<hr>\n<b>About Curtiss-Wright Corporation</b>\n\nCurtiss-
 Wright Corporation’s history dates back to the dawn of aviation. Curtiss-W
 right was created through the merger of companies originally founded by Or
 ville and Wilbur Wright\, and Glenn Curtiss\, aviation pioneers whose tech
 nological innovations in flying in the early 1900s paved the way for the e
 stablishment of commercial aviation as a viable mode of transportation and
  the air superiority that remains the backbone of America’s defenses a cen
 tury later. Today\, Curtiss-Wright is a global innovative company that del
 ivers highly engineered\, critical function products and services to the c
 ommercial\, industrial\, defense and energy markets. Building on the herit
 age of Glenn Curtiss and the Wright brothers\, Curtiss-Wright has a long t
 radition of providing reliable solutions through trusted customer relation
 ships. The company employs approximately 9\,000 people worldwide. For more
  information\, visit www.curtisswright.com.
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TZID:America/New_York
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DTSTART:20141102T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20151101T020000
RDATE:20161106T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:a1c23608-169f-4686-abf0-bbb2787d5ea4
DTSTAMP:20260403T223111Z
DESCRIPTION:You are cordially invited to attend the 7th Annual Luncheon of 
 the Cradle of Aviation Museum’s Long Island Air & Space Hall of Fame prese
 nted by Curtiss-Wright Corporation.\n\nHonoring the Induction Class of 201
 5\, Francis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski\, Harry F. Guggenheim and Kevin R. Kr
 egel.\n\nTickets $75.00 per person or $700.00 for a table of 10. Proceeds 
 generated from the luncheon support the museum’s education and preservatio
 n programs. Please call Reservations at 516-572-4066\, Monday through Frid
 ay from 10:00AM-4:00PM to reserve your seat.\n<hr>\n<b>About the Class of 
 2015</b>\n\nFrancis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski – January 28\, 1919 – January
  31\, 2002\, was the top American fighter ace in Europe during World War I
 I\, a jet fighter ace in Korea\, and a career officer in the United States
  Air Force with more than 26 years service\, retiring with the rank of col
 onel. Although best known for his credited destruction of 34½ aircraft in 
 aerial combat and being one of only seven U.S. combat pilots to become an 
 ace in two wars\, Gabreski was also one of the Air Force's most accomplish
 ed leaders. A long time Dix Hills resident\, Gabreski was Commander of the
  Suffolk County AFB in the 1960s\, an executive at Grumman Aerospace in th
 e 1970s and the president of the LIRR in the 1980s.\n\nHarry F. Guggenheim
  – August 23\, 1890 – January 22\, 1971\, was an American businessman\, di
 plomat\, publisher\, philanthropist\, aviator\, and horseman. In March 191
 7\, in anticipation of US involvement in the war\, Guggenheim purchased a 
 Curtis Flying Boat and took instructions.  By May he had formed a naval av
 iation unit\, training at Mahasset Bay\, Long Island.  In September of 191
 7\, he was commissioned Lt. J. G.\, USNRF and was sent to France.  He also
  served in England and Italy until the Armistice\, when he left the Navy w
 ith the rank of Lt. Commander. In 1924\, his parents established the Danie
 l and Florence Guggenheim Foundation and he was made a director and later 
 president. He sponsored Robert H. Goddard's private research into liquid f
 uel rocketry and space flight. He provided funds for the establishment of 
 the first Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York University in 1925.
  This fund\, totaling $3 million\, included an equipment loan for operatin
 g the first regularly\nscheduled commercial airline in the United States. 
 It also provided for the establishment of the first weather reporting excl
 usively for passenger airplanes. A long time resident of Sands Point\, Gug
 genheim was also a lifelong friend of Charles Lindbergh\, sponsoring his 1
 927 and 1928 national and South American tours to promote aviation.\n\nKev
 in R. Kregel – Born September 16\, 1956. Grew up in Amityville\, New York 
 and graduated from Amityville Memorial High School in 1974. Kregel graduat
 ed from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1978\, and earned his pilot wings in
  August 1979 at Williams Air Force Base\, Arizona. From 1980 to 1983 he wa
 s assigned to F111 aircraft at RAF Lakenheath. While serving as an exchang
 e officer flying A-6E aircraft with the U.S. Navy at NAS Whidbey Island\, 
 Seattle\, and aboard the USS Kitty Hawk\, Kregel made 66 carrier landings 
 during a cruise of the Western Pacific. Kregel resigned from active duty i
 n 1990 in order to work for NASA. He has logged over 5\,000 flight hours i
 n 30 different aircraft. In April 1990\, Kregel was employed by NASA as an
  aerospace engineer and instructor pilot. Selected by NASA in March 1992\,
  Kregel reported to the Johnson Space Center in August 1992. A veteran of 
 four space flights\, Kregel has logged 52 days\, 17 hours\, 20 minutes and
  5 seconds in space. He was the pilot on STS-70 (July 13-22\, 1995) and ST
 S-78 (June 20 to July 7\, 1996)\, and was the spacecraft commander on STS-
 87 (November 19 to December 5\, 1997) and STS-99 (February 11-22\, 2000). 
 Kregel resigned from NASA in December 2003 in order to pursue private inte
 rests.\n<hr>\n<b>About the Long Island Air & Space Hall of Fame</b>\n\nEac
 h year the Long Island Air & Space Hall of Fame will honor those \nindivid
 uals who have played a major role in advancing aeronautical and technologi
 cal achievement. Your support of this new exhibit and program will assist 
 the museum in our efforts to educate school children throughout the region
  on the role that Long Island has played and will continue to play in aero
 space history.\n<hr>\n<b>About Curtiss-Wright Corporation</b>\n\nCurtiss-W
 right Corporation’s history dates back to the dawn of aviation. Curtiss-Wr
 ight was created through the merger of companies originally founded by Orv
 ille and Wilbur Wright\, and Glenn Curtiss\, aviation pioneers whose techn
 ological innovations in flying in the early 1900s paved the way for the es
 tablishment of commercial aviation as a viable mode of transportation and 
 the air superiority that remains the backbone of America’s defenses a cent
 ury later. Today\, Curtiss-Wright is a global innovative company that deli
 vers highly engineered\, critical function products and services to the co
 mmercial\, industrial\, defense and energy markets. Building on the herita
 ge of Glenn Curtiss and the Wright brothers\, Curtiss-Wright has a long tr
 adition of providing reliable solutions through trusted customer relations
 hips. The company employs approximately 9\,000 people worldwide. For more 
 information\, visit www.curtisswright.com.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20150608T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20150608T140000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:7th Annual Long Island Air & Space Hall of Fame Luncheon
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
