AIRCRAFT AND AIRCRAFT PARTS
AUCTION

WE ARE DOING IT AGAIN!!

PAL Aircraft Auctions will be holding its 2nd
Aircraft auction at Cable Airport on April 16.

Our first auction was held during the Cable Air Show in January, it was small, but
successful. We captured a lot of attention and interest from the public. Our goal is to
involve the community and benefit the surrounding businesses at Cable Airport.
Various airplanes and aircraft parts that will be sold to the highest bidder.

PAL Aircraft Auctions, is accepting consignments of aircraft and/or aircraft parts, tools, machinery, etc.

 

This is a good opportunity to go through your hangar. You may have aircraft parts, tools, machinery that you no longer need. This auction will not involve household items, furniture or the like. Just aircraft related items.

Let PAL Aircraft Auctions do the advertising and liquidation of your merchandise.

Consignments or Information: call Bob @ 909-322-6914
PAL Aircraft Auctions Bond # 71021073

little clovers

CA bill could ease concerns of flight school certification

By Ian J. Twombly

California Senate Bill 619, aimed at alleviating the requirements for flight schools under the California Private Postsecondary Education Act of 2009, was introduced Feb. 18. Under the current terms of the bill, all individual flight instructors and flight schools that don't collect money up front for flight training would be exempt from the provisions of the postsecondary act.

But according to representatives from AOPA, language in S.B. 619 is expected to change as it goes through the legislative process.

"This is a good starting point," said AOPA California Regional Representative John Pfeifer. "It's almost a certainty that when the final bill passes later this year, the provisions will be different. One area where we're looking for some relief is on the issue of block time, or students getting a small discount for paying a modest amount up front for training."

S.B. 619 must pass if flight schools are to be exempted from the provisions of the postsecondary act. Currently schools are operating under a temporary exemption that was passed last year. If nothing is passed, the provisions of the postsecondary act will go into effect July 1 of this year.

"Although there is work to be done in navigating the legislative process, I'm confident that we will be able to enact a viable long-term solution by July 1," said Mark Kimberling, AOPA director of state government affairs. "We have excellent support and visibility for the bill in California, thanks in large part to John's work and that of NATA—and, of course, our members in the state."

The next step for the bill is the committee process, which should begin shortly.

 

 

 

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