What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
On April 29, 1999 a Cessna, N4275L, s/n 17254344, piloted by john ferrante experienced gusty wind when landing in Cortland, NY airport (N03), on runway 6. This caused the aircraft to head off to the riht of the runway and shear off the nose gear assembly, which caused the engine to have sudden stoppage. Maintenance personnel inspected the aircraft and noted the following discrepancies: the propeller blades damaged, engine requires sudden stoppage inspection, nose gear requires replacement, and aft of nose gear the fuselage belly is damaged. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed at the time and an IFR flight was not filed. The aircraft was damaged and there were no injuries at the time. The flight originated at the Cortland airport (N03) on April 29, 1999. This incident is closed.
As the FAA filed it
ON APRIL 29, 1999 A CESSNA, N4275L, S/N 17254344, PILOTED BY JOHN FERRANTE EXPERIENCED GUSTY WIND WHEN LANDING IN CORTLAND, NY AIRPORT (N03), ON RUNWAY 6. THIS CAUSED THE AIRCRAFT TO HEAD OFF TO THE RIHT OF THE RUNWAY AND SHEAR OFF THE NOSE GEAR ASSEMBLY, WHICH CAUSED THE ENGINE TO HAVE SUDDEN STOPPAGE. MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL INSPECTED THE AIRCRAFT AND NOTED THE FOLLOWING DISCREPANCIES: THE PROPELLER BLADES DAMAGED, ENGINE REQUIRES SUDDEN STOPPAGE INSPECTION, NOSE GEAR REQUIRES REPLACEMENT, AND AFT OF NOSE GEAR THE FUSELAGE BELLY IS DAMAGED. VISUAL METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS PREVAILED AT THE TIME AND AN IFR FLIGHT WAS NOT FILED. THE AIRCRAFT WAS DAMAGED AND THERE WERE NO INJURIES AT THE TIME. THE FLIGHT ORIGINATED AT THE CORTLAND AIRPORT (N03) ON APRIL 29, 1999. THIS INCIDENT IS CLOSED.