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___ PCN FLIGHT WEST is sponsored by the Pilot Communication Network and is a service of the PCN provided for the Delta Pilot Retired family of pilot groups. Flight West was started and is maintained to accomplish two main goals. After we become aware of a colleague who has Flown West, 1. We aim to produce a “timely” notice sent to our community that allows for support and interaction from our group toward the grieving family of our friend and colleague. 2. Then, we aim to “archive” that notice on our Flown West Blogspot as a lasting accessible place of Dignity and Honor of our colleague for family legacy and posterity. Contributor contact info is generally removed before posting (unless requested otherwise).

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Monday, December 11, 2017

DL pilot Richard House, and his father Wayne

Update:
~ IN MEMORY ~
Military veteran, DL pilot Richard Allen House
November 5, 1974 ~ December 2, 2017

Richard joined Delta Air Lines 09-02-2014 and was based ATL. 
Survived by his wife Patti and their children, whitepages list the family residence as
PHONE :  (662) 796-1814
ADDRESS :  1735 Sherwood Lane , Southaven MS 38671-8879.
                                    Thank you,
                                          ~ Carol for the PCN

~ IN MEMORY ~
DL pilot Richard House, and his father Wayne

Notification with the passing of Delta pilot Richard House and his father Wayne due to an aircraft accident.  Richard's obituary notes that he was a pilot for Delta Air Lines since 2014.  If more information is received we will then pass it along. 
            Thank you,
                ~ Carol for the PCN 
Obituary...............Richard House, of Southaven, MS
Richard House, 43, passed away Saturday, December 2, 2017 as the result of an aircraft accident which also claimed the life of his father, Wayne House. Richard was a member of Christ Presbyterian Church, a pilot for Delta Airlines and a former pilot for Pinnacle Airlines. A graduate of Delta State University, he was a former member of the Army Reserve and enjoyed motorcycles. The family will receive friends from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Wednesday at Christ Presbyterian Church in Olive Branch. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Christ Presbyterian Church. The family will receive friends following the service. Survivors include his wife, Patti House; daughters, Mikayla House and Carmen House, all of Southaven, parents, Ray and Kathy Swilley of Hattiesburg; sister, Robyn Whitehead (Todd) of Nacogdoches, TX. Hernando Funeral Home (662) 429-5260  www.BrentwoodFuneralServices.com 
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 — The two men killed in a weekend gyrocopter crash have been identified by authorities.
The DeSoto County Sheriff’s Department identified the pair as 70-year-old Wayne House and his son, 43-year-old Richard House.
They were killed Saturday when their two-seater experimental aircraft crashed coming in for a landing at a private air strip on Malone Road in Hernando.
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A father and his son died while trying to land a gyrocopter at an airport in Mississippi, authorities said.
Wayne House, 70, and his son, Richard House, 43, were killed when the two-seater experimental aircraft crashed while coming in for a landing outside Eagles Ridge Airport, DeSoto County Sheriff’s Department spokesman Alex Coker told the Clarion-Ledger.
Love Volunteer Fire Chief Shawn Witt said his department responded to the incident at about 5:30 p.m. Saturday after initial reports of a grass fire.
“While checking the perimeter I saw a large fire and thought it was just some brush, but once I got closer I saw the propeller and one of the victims,” Witt told the newspaper, adding that the crash site was about 500 yards from the airport.
It’s unclear which man was piloting the aircraft, but Richard House had been a commercial pilot for Delta Air Lines since 2014, according to the Commercial Appeal, citing his Facebook profile.
“They’re usually a one- or two-seater,” Coker said of the small aircraft. “They’re not commercial grade, by any means. It’s more a hobbyist-type of smaller aircraft, something every person can own.”
A spokesperson for the Federal Aviation Administration confirmed that the aircraft was destroyed by fire.
The FAA will investigate the incident, a spokesperson told The Post.
It’s still unclear what caused the accident.

The FAA is investigating the matter.

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