Comair updates?
#913
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 1,414
Likes: 0
From: Heavies
glad to see the 28204 employee number with a line has been making his line very productvie in the saw. Union told me bc he had CARRY IN he got pushed into a line? Plenty of people have carry in. so why is our system so screwed up that an august hire has a line (now worth 80 some hours) and the march hires are still on reserve...... stupid computers, NOT fair
#915
"We support some of the recommendations presented by the U.S. Department of Transportation to ease congestion and reduce delays at New York’s three major airports. However, we expressed “grave concerns” about the DOT’s proposal to impose auctions to allocate new capacity at the New York airports.
Our response came as DOT Secretary Mary Peters made the recommendations to President Bush on Wednesday. We commended the Federal Aviation Administration for its willingness to work toward implementing the 77 short-term capacity improvement recommendations supplied by the New York Aviation Rulemaking Committee (ARC). " - DELTA
If this goes through it could definitely hurt Comair's New York Ops
Our response came as DOT Secretary Mary Peters made the recommendations to President Bush on Wednesday. We commended the Federal Aviation Administration for its willingness to work toward implementing the 77 short-term capacity improvement recommendations supplied by the New York Aviation Rulemaking Committee (ARC). " - DELTA
If this goes through it could definitely hurt Comair's New York Ops
#916
More flying for Comair:
Comair to take over Big Sky flights out
Bangor Daily News
December 20, 2007
Big Sky Airlines, a Delta Connection partner that flies from Bangor to Boston, announced early Wednesday evening it would discontinue its East Coast operations Jan. 7.
Despite Big Skys departure, Delta announced Wednesday evening that Comair, another Delta Connection carrier that serves Bangor International Airport, would pick up the Bangor-to-Boston route, according to Anthony Black, a Delta spokesman.
Comair presently flies the Delta Connection flights from BIA to Delta markets in Atlanta and Cincinnati.
On Jan. 7, Big Sky will cease operations at 16 airports from Tennessee to New York and from New Jersey to New Brunswick.
Delta Air Lines will refund tickets or reroute customers to other flights if they hold Big Sky tickets booked after Jan. 7. Delta reservation agents will contact customers, including those from Bangor, who have flights scheduled after that date on Big Sky, Black said. Customers can also call Delta directly at 800-221-1212.
Comair will begin service "almost immediately" after the Jan. 7 Big Sky departure, Black said. Comair will fly to Boston twice daily using 50-seat regional jets, replacing Big Skys six daily flights that use 19-seat turbo-propelled planes, according to Rebecca Hupp, BIA director. Big Sky had been flying four flights daily from BIA since it began service here in April, but had added two more daily flights on Nov. 4.
"Clearly there is demand for quality service and there is a market between Bangor and Boston," Hupp said from home Wednesday evening.
Hupp said she expects the change will improve the Bangor-to-Boston route service. The 19-seat planes were not popular with BIA patrons.
"I expect that passengers will welcome the return of the 50-seat jet," she said.
Big Sky is a Montana-based airline that began contracting in April 2007 with Delta in small and medium-size markets, and operating out of Bostons Logan International Airport, according to a press release. Big Sky and Delta mutually agreed to cessation in services. Big Sky cited unusually bad weather, disappointing revenues and fuel prices as reasons for its departure. Big Sky will continue to operate in Montana as it works to transition its services to another carrier.
The jobs of approximately 140 Big Sky employees - primarily located in Boston; Watertown, N.Y.; and Covington, Ky. - will be eliminated, according to the airline. The company has engaged a broker to assist in the sale of its East Coast aircraft.
Comair to take over Big Sky flights out
Bangor Daily News
December 20, 2007
Big Sky Airlines, a Delta Connection partner that flies from Bangor to Boston, announced early Wednesday evening it would discontinue its East Coast operations Jan. 7.
Despite Big Skys departure, Delta announced Wednesday evening that Comair, another Delta Connection carrier that serves Bangor International Airport, would pick up the Bangor-to-Boston route, according to Anthony Black, a Delta spokesman.
Comair presently flies the Delta Connection flights from BIA to Delta markets in Atlanta and Cincinnati.
On Jan. 7, Big Sky will cease operations at 16 airports from Tennessee to New York and from New Jersey to New Brunswick.
Delta Air Lines will refund tickets or reroute customers to other flights if they hold Big Sky tickets booked after Jan. 7. Delta reservation agents will contact customers, including those from Bangor, who have flights scheduled after that date on Big Sky, Black said. Customers can also call Delta directly at 800-221-1212.
Comair will begin service "almost immediately" after the Jan. 7 Big Sky departure, Black said. Comair will fly to Boston twice daily using 50-seat regional jets, replacing Big Skys six daily flights that use 19-seat turbo-propelled planes, according to Rebecca Hupp, BIA director. Big Sky had been flying four flights daily from BIA since it began service here in April, but had added two more daily flights on Nov. 4.
"Clearly there is demand for quality service and there is a market between Bangor and Boston," Hupp said from home Wednesday evening.
Hupp said she expects the change will improve the Bangor-to-Boston route service. The 19-seat planes were not popular with BIA patrons.
"I expect that passengers will welcome the return of the 50-seat jet," she said.
Big Sky is a Montana-based airline that began contracting in April 2007 with Delta in small and medium-size markets, and operating out of Bostons Logan International Airport, according to a press release. Big Sky and Delta mutually agreed to cessation in services. Big Sky cited unusually bad weather, disappointing revenues and fuel prices as reasons for its departure. Big Sky will continue to operate in Montana as it works to transition its services to another carrier.
The jobs of approximately 140 Big Sky employees - primarily located in Boston; Watertown, N.Y.; and Covington, Ky. - will be eliminated, according to the airline. The company has engaged a broker to assist in the sale of its East Coast aircraft.
#917
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 224
Likes: 0
Comair Holiday Party Cancelled 20-Dec-2007
After receiving far fewer RSVPs than anticipated by our early deadline, we have decided to cancel this year's company-wide holiday party scheduled for Saturday, January 5 at The Syndicate.
Oh, so you mean employees DON'T want to pay $20 to attend their company Christmas party? Who'd have thought?
After receiving far fewer RSVPs than anticipated by our early deadline, we have decided to cancel this year's company-wide holiday party scheduled for Saturday, January 5 at The Syndicate.
Oh, so you mean employees DON'T want to pay $20 to attend their company Christmas party? Who'd have thought?
#918
Line Holder
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 87
Likes: 0
From: New Hire
Comair Holiday Party Cancelled 20-Dec-2007
After receiving far fewer RSVPs than anticipated by our early deadline, we have decided to cancel this year's company-wide holiday party scheduled for Saturday, January 5 at The Syndicate.
Oh, so you mean employees DON'T want to pay $20 to attend their company Christmas party? Who'd have thought?
After receiving far fewer RSVPs than anticipated by our early deadline, we have decided to cancel this year's company-wide holiday party scheduled for Saturday, January 5 at The Syndicate.
Oh, so you mean employees DON'T want to pay $20 to attend their company Christmas party? Who'd have thought?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




