For Alaska pilot Bob Logan, his Super Cub is quite literally his ticket to freedom, according to the Anchorage Daily News. In what can only be described as an unusual plea arrangement, Logan, a former Fairbanks assemblyman, college professor as well as bootlegger and drug runner has turned the plane over to the State in exchange for a lighter sentence. In exchange for the plane, Logan has been guaranteed he’ll spend a maximum of nine months in jail for using the plane to take booze and , allegedly, drugs to Barrow, a community (known as a damp village) that heavily restricts the sale of alcohol. Logan didn’t always export his wares, however. He also pleaded no contest to drug trafficking charges in his hometown of Fairbanks and could face up to two years in jail for that charge. In the meantime, there could be a Super Cub for sale by the State of Alaska, presumably after a thorough cleaning.
Court Takes Airplane In Plea Bargain
Key Takeaways:
- Alaskan pilot Bob Logan surrendered his Super Cub aircraft to the State of Alaska as part of an unusual plea agreement.
- In exchange for the plane, Logan received a reduced sentence of a maximum of nine months for using it to bootleg alcohol and, allegedly, drugs to a community with alcohol restrictions.
- Logan also pleaded no contest to separate drug trafficking charges in Fairbanks, for which he could face up to two years in jail.
- The State of Alaska is expected to sell the confiscated Super Cub.
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