Maybe that last flight didn’t quite leave the legacy
at the ole company that you had envisioned.
In fact the way our personal ID’s were ripped away by the CP or his
lackey, and then not allowed to then go down to the pilot lounge, may still
leave a pretty bad taste in the mouth.
Well, that is all water over the dam.
You can still leave a legacy at the company by buying a brick. That’s right the company is selling named
bricks. Interested?
Leave a
lasting legacy at Delta Flight Museum’s brick sale
Published Date 6/21/2022 11:45 AM
Delta employees, retirees and members
of the public can leave a lasting legacy by becoming a permanent part of the
Delta Flight Museum experience through the purchase
of a personalized brick in the museum's
courtyard.
For the first time in eight years,
people have the special opportunity to buy a commemorative brick that will
forever be memorialized. The Museum's current brick ordering window is open
through February 2023 for installation in late spring 2023.
"From family members honoring
active and retired employees to Delta people celebrating a colleague who goes
above and beyond, we are passionate about honoring the Delta spirit that drives
the Delta Difference," said Tim Mapes, Chairman and President of the Delta
Flight Museum. "This is a unique and meaningful way for Delta people,
retirees and others to memorialize someone special in Delta
history."
Read more here: https://deltaairlines.sharepoint.com/sites/dlnRetiree/Pages/Leave-a-lasting-legacy-at-Delta-Flight-Museum's-brick-sale.aspx
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Airline Cancellations Skyrocket: What to Do
if Your Flight Is Axed
Here are the reasons
behind the massive uptick in delays and cancellations -- and what steps you can
take to reach your destination anyway.
June 22,
2022 1:58 p.m. PT
A surge
in air travel demand is being met with canceled and delayed flights.
Dmitry
Marchenko/Getty Images
Airlines canceled and delayed thousands of flights over the weekend, and that trend is continuing into the week: More than 950 US flights were canceled as of 1:50 p.m. PT Wednesday, according to FlightAware.
After two years of pandemic layoffs and buyouts, there's an acute shortage of air industry workers -- most notably pilots and flight crews.
Airlines are "having trouble matching supply and demand," said
David Slotnick, senior airline business reporter for CNET's sister site The
Points Guy. "They're trying to guess what demand is going to
mean, while still leaving slack in case of emergency."
Find out what's causing all the canceled flights, what the airlines are doing
about it, and how you can save yourself a lot of trouble if your flight gets nixed.
Why have there been so many delays and cancellations?
++++
US flight cancellations, delays continue Saturday: More than
4,000 flights affected so far
Sat, June 18, 2022 at 4:03 PM3 min read
For a third day in a row, travelers across
the country are facing high numbers of flight delays and cancellations.
As of 4 p.m. ET on Saturday, more than
3,300 U.S. flights were delayed and 775 U.S. flights were cancelled, according
to FlightAware, which tracks flights in real
time.
Friday reported a whopping total of
over 8,940 U.S. flight delays and 1,470 U.S. flight cancellations, according to FlightAware. More
than 1,750 U.S. flights were also canceled on Thursday.
The thousands of flight delays and
cancellations come as U.S. airlines try to recover from severe storms that barreled through much of the country this week, while
also working to accommodate the growing number of travelers on summer vacation.
Read More: https://news.yahoo.com/us-flight-cancellations-delays-continue-142403747.html
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Link to a Favorite Site
Joel Payne sent me this. I just added this
web site to my favorites list. There is a tremendous amt of info available
therein.
Travis Foster
Subject: Research Starters: US Military by the Numbers | The National WWII Museum | New Orleans
A link from an email outlaw. Some military stats from the WW II museum-Joel
Travis Foster THFoster6@aol.com
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