King Flight Training

Throughout the years, the firm has extended its training course to include the various pilots' certifications, qualifications and training needs, as well as many aviation engineering choice surveys.

Recently, all training is offered in Web-based Training (WBT) and Portable Devices format. Since May 2010, King Schools has employed over 70 staff and operated solely from a 1,700 m2 plant near Montgomery Field.[1] Course design, manufacturing, customer support and dispatch take place at this site.

King Schools, Inc. was founded in 1975 by John and Martha King as a 2-day primary education group.

King Schools in San Diego, said they were falsely held at arms on their landings in Santa Barbara, California.

King Schools in San Diego, said they were falsely held at arms on their landings in Santa Barbara, California. on August 28 by cops who thought they stole a four-seater Cessna 172S. Cessna Aircraft Co. had rented it to King Schools for educational video.

Royals took part in an International Flight Federation (IFR) flight from San Diego to Santa Barbara to meet some good friend and get their skills in the Garmin G1000 aeroplane's Garmin Aviation Suites. John King, who piloted the plane, said after it landed in Santa Barbara, the plane was led to a secluded part of the Santa Barbara International Court instead of the FBO, where the royalty wanted to stop.

Four crusaders were parking there. Once the engines had been turned off, King was taken out of the plane with his arms raised and asked to return gradually to the officer who had taken arms. Martha was ordered to leave the plane after he was tied up and put in a Kreuzer.

In January 2009, Cessna received the N number of the N50545, which was previously allocated to a two-seater Cessna 150J years ago, but was cancelled on 7 September 2005. Cessna 150J had been licensed to a McKinney, Texas based business named Venus Aviation. King John said a recent McKinney Police Department investigation had reported that the Cessna 150J had been pilfered.

The Santa Barbara police informed the royalty that their information about the plane came from a "private company," said John King. John King later learnt that the information came from the El Paso Intelligence Center, which was originally set up under the Drugs and Enforcement Administration to stop trafficking, but was given extra anti-terrorist responsibilities following the New York and Washington, D.C., 2001 bombings.

The Santa Barbara law enforcement and El Paso Intelligence Center said they had no officers on Sunday night duties who could respond to press question. At 20 min the pair was discharged, and King said that the cops said to them, "We have to do this," say municipal officers that the cops excused themselves for the event.

The fundamental question of how the Cessna 150J was stole and whether the stealing is actually the same as the one that took place eight years ago remains to be answered. "And the problem that concerns us, as it should apply to all planes, is that nobody seems to bother removing a license plate from the roster of thefts when a new license plate is awarded.

There seems to be no system to stop this from repeating itself," König said. "Last week-end, two of the most prestigious members of General Aviation were ordered at arms from their plane by the Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Metropolitan Police," said Plener. "Uncertainty over an airplane license plate caused John and Martha King to be handcuffed and put in the back of cops' automobiles until the issue was resolved.

One $2 iPad application and 30 seconds would have found enough information to cast serious doubts that John and Martha King, who had submitted an intrument flight schedule in a Cessna 172, were instead attempting to fly an older Cessna 150 whose N-number had long since been withdrawn and re-issued by the FAA.