By WILLIAM COLE | The Honolulu Star-Advertiser | Published: April 18, 2021 (Tribune News Service) — Dillingham Airfield, which has been riding a wave of business generated by mainland tourists seeking to skydive or take a glider flight, may be able to continue general aviation activity beyond a June 30 cutoff with a new agreement close at hand between the state and Army. Time is of the essence: The state Department of Transportation Airports Division, which acts as the landlord for flight services at the Army-owned North Shore airport, sent notices to airport tenants requiring them to vacate by June 30. Meanwhile, business is booming. "We're slammed. We're only open four days a week and we're doing more business in four days than we used to do in seven, " said Pacific Skydiving Honolulu manager Bryan Stanley.