Half World Cruise Itinerary for Barry & Phyllis Feb 13-Apr 23, 2008
Telephone: Barry’s cell phone should work in all ports 202 368 4593
Email for both Barry & Phyllis will be available at all times barring satellite failure.
bcCredit@mindspring.com & phylliswc@earthlink.net
Tuesday February 12,
4 p.m. leave Orient by car with Bernie.
RON Fairfield Inn BGR
Wednesday Feb 13,
DELTA 5200* LV BANGOR ME 1235P 3C
AR BOSTON 138P
Hampton Inn 230 Lee Burbank Highway Revere, MA Tel: 1-781-286-5665
Thursday Feb 14
2:45 p.m. UA 181 lv Boston av San Francisco 6:21 p.m.
Hampton Inn 1755 Bayshore Highway Burlingame, CA Tel: 1-650-697-5736
Friday Feb 15
7 a.m. FADV Audit Committee Call 7 a.m.
10:20 p.m. lv San Francisco UA #863
Saturday Feb 16
In flight to Sydney
Sunday Feb 17
7:50 a.m. Av Sydney
10:05 a.m. lv Sydney QF 516 av Brisbane 10:35 a.m.
Car pick up
RON the Riparian 52nd Floor Penthouse John & Sandra Pearce 011-617-3229 2751 (H) John Cell 011 61 419 734326 While in Brisbane we are 15 hours ahead of Eastern time and 16 hours ahead of Central (Houston) time.
Monday Feb 18 thru Thursday Feb 21
Collection House Audit and Board meetings
RON with the Pearce’s
Friday Feb 22
11:45 a.m. Car arrives at Riparian to transport to BNE
1:45 p.m. QF 535 lv BNE av SYD 4:15 p.m.
Taxi to hotel
Amora Hotel Jamison Sydney 11 Jamison Street Tel 011 612 9696 2500
Booking ID:25647925
Saturday Feb 23
Leisure day in Sydney
Sunday, Feb 24
11:30 a.m. depart hotel by taxi for Port
12 Noon Overseas Passenger Terminal 5 Hickson Rd The Rocks NSW
Board Queen Victoria Stateroom 8-138
To Call Ship: 1-877-266-0985 follow prompts on Maritime Network to enter credit card info to be billed at $10 per minute.
Our email addresses are the best means to communicate with differences in time.
Except for those days shown “At Sea” Barry’s cell phone is expected to work in all ports.
In emergency when you can’t reach us call Cunard Line @ 1-800-7-CUNARD
February 2008
24 Sun
Sydney, Australia
Depart 6:00 pm
25 Mon
Cruising the Pacific Ocean
26Tue
Brisbane, Australia
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
27 Wed
Cruising the Pacific Ocean
28 Thu
Cruising the Pacific Ocean
29 Fri
Port Douglas (for Great Barrier Reef), Australia
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
March 2008
1 Sat
Cruising the Coral Sea
2 Sun
Cruising the Coral Sea
3 Mon
Cruising the Banda Sea
4 Tue
Cruising the Celebes Sea
5 Wed
Cruising the South China Sea
6 Thu
Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
7 Fri
Cruising the South China Sea
8 Sat
Cruising the South China Sea
9 Sun
Hong Kong
8:00 am - 11:59 pm
10 Mon
Cruising the South China Sea
11 Tue
Da Nang (Chan May), Vietnam
7:00 am - 7:00 pm
12 Wed
Cruising the South China Sea
13 Thu
Ho Chi Minh City (Phu My), Vietnam
7:00 am - 7:00 pm
14 Fri
Cruising the South China Sea
15 Sat
Bangkok (Laem Chabang), Thailand
16 Sun
Ko Samui, Thailand
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
17 Mon
Cruising the South China Sea
18 Tue
Singapore
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
19 Wed
Kuala Lumpur (Port Kelang), Malaysia
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
20 Thu
Penang, Malaysia
7:00 am - 5:00 pm
21 Fri
Cruising the Andaman Sea
22 Sat
Cruising the Bay of Bengal
23 Sun
Chennai (formerly Madras), India
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
24 Mon
Cruising the Bay of Bengal
25 Tue
Cruising the Indian Ocean
26 Wed
Cochin, India
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
27 Thu
Cruising the Indian Ocean
28 Fri
Mumbai, India
7:00 am - 10:00 pm
29 Sat
Cruising the Arabian Sea
30 Sun
Cruising the Gulf of Oman
31 Mon
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
April 2008
1 Tue
Cruising the Gulf of Oman
2 Wed
Cruising the Arabian Sea
3 Thu
Salalah, Oman
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
4 Fri
Cruising the Arabian Sea
5 Sat
Cruising the Gulf of Aden
6 Sun
Cruising the Red Sea
7 Mon
Safaga (for Luxor/Karnak), Egypt
Arrive 6:00 am
8 Tue
Safaga (for Luxor/Karnak), Egypt
Depart 1:00 pm
9 Wed
Transiting the Suez Canal
10 Thu
Cruising the Mediterranean Sea
11 Fri
Athens (Piraeus), Greece
6:00 am - 11:59 pm
12 Sat
Cruising the Aegean Sea
13 Sun
Naples, Italy
9:00 am - 7:00 pm
14 Mon
Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy
7:00 am - 7:00 pm
15 Tue
Cruising the Mediterranean Sea
16 Wed
Barcelona, Spain
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
17 Thu
Cruising the Strait of Gibraltar
18 Fri
Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
19 Sat
Lisbon, Portugal
8:00 am - 11:59 pm
20 Sun
Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
21 Mon
Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
22 Tue
Southampton, England
Arrange transportation from Southampton Port to London Heathrow
4:35 p.m. lv LH British Air 215 av BOS 6:45 p.m.
RON Hilton Boston Logan Airport
One Hotel DriveBoston, MA United States, 02128Tel: 1-617-568-6700
Wednesday April 23
LV BOSTON 1100A DELTA 5631 5C
AR BANGOR ME 1204P
Pick up or Car Rental to return Sunday April 27 for return flight to Houston
Wednesday, February 13, 2008
Logan Fire Trucks, Ambulances Line Runway for
Troubled Delta Flight From Bangor
BOSTON February 13, 2008--A passenger filled Delta Comair flight 5222 landed safely about 2:30 p.m. today after dumping it's fuel over the Atlantic Ocean as a precautionary measure to limit fire in the event of a crash landing.
Shortly after takeoff from a rain soaked and slushy Bangor runway, the pilot discovered that his wing flaps were not functioning. Temperature was 31 degrees at takeoff time and there was no icing on the wings. The pilot informed passengers in an unusually matter of fact voice that, "we have a problem with flaps that are not working, so our arrival in Boston is going to be a little bit delayed while we dump fuel before landing. I'll let you know a few minutes before we begin our landing procedures.
"It seemed that he lowered the wheels very early in the process," said Phyllis Connelly a passenger in window seat 3-D. "Visibility was very poor and we first saw the north Boston house tops moments before seeing the airport and the yellow fire equipment was obvious and plentiful."
Mrs. Connelly notified her companion in 3-C, who didn't have a clue and was still reading the voluminous Bangor Daily News, "those fire trucks are there for us!!!!"
At that point it was obvious the Regional twin engined jet was landing at an unusually high speed while racing past fire engines at every intersection of runway. There was no reaction from passengers. As soon as the wheels hit ground it was evident that the pilot was applying an unusual amount of pressure on the brakes and brought the plane to an uneventful ordinary stop. The alternative was to run into Boston Harbor or to spin off the runway into 20 foot snowbanks. The fire engines were seen scattering back to warm houses except for one that accompanied Delta 5222 to its gate.
An ebullient pilot emerged and told the Connellys they had just participated in a "full speed landing." It was remarkable how few passengers seemed to be even aware that they were on an injured plane and made an emergency landing of sorts. Barry immediately popped two of Dr. Older's Lomotil to slow the reaction!
Sorry, no pictures of the pilot, the plane, or the snow...on to San Francisco and Happy Valentines Day to all...
Troubled Delta Flight From Bangor
BOSTON February 13, 2008--A passenger filled Delta Comair flight 5222 landed safely about 2:30 p.m. today after dumping it's fuel over the Atlantic Ocean as a precautionary measure to limit fire in the event of a crash landing.
Shortly after takeoff from a rain soaked and slushy Bangor runway, the pilot discovered that his wing flaps were not functioning. Temperature was 31 degrees at takeoff time and there was no icing on the wings. The pilot informed passengers in an unusually matter of fact voice that, "we have a problem with flaps that are not working, so our arrival in Boston is going to be a little bit delayed while we dump fuel before landing. I'll let you know a few minutes before we begin our landing procedures.
"It seemed that he lowered the wheels very early in the process," said Phyllis Connelly a passenger in window seat 3-D. "Visibility was very poor and we first saw the north Boston house tops moments before seeing the airport and the yellow fire equipment was obvious and plentiful."
Mrs. Connelly notified her companion in 3-C, who didn't have a clue and was still reading the voluminous Bangor Daily News, "those fire trucks are there for us!!!!"
At that point it was obvious the Regional twin engined jet was landing at an unusually high speed while racing past fire engines at every intersection of runway. There was no reaction from passengers. As soon as the wheels hit ground it was evident that the pilot was applying an unusual amount of pressure on the brakes and brought the plane to an uneventful ordinary stop. The alternative was to run into Boston Harbor or to spin off the runway into 20 foot snowbanks. The fire engines were seen scattering back to warm houses except for one that accompanied Delta 5222 to its gate.
An ebullient pilot emerged and told the Connellys they had just participated in a "full speed landing." It was remarkable how few passengers seemed to be even aware that they were on an injured plane and made an emergency landing of sorts. Barry immediately popped two of Dr. Older's Lomotil to slow the reaction!
Sorry, no pictures of the pilot, the plane, or the snow...on to San Francisco and Happy Valentines Day to all...
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