EricLv2Fish
Veteran
- Aug 25, 2005
- 1,171
- 5
Have a Hauntingly Good Time
> at US Airways
> <<...OLE_Obj...>>
>
> Creatures of the night are invited to have a little daytime fun this
> Halloween. Vampires, witches, ghosts and ghouls should be dressed to
> thrill on Monday, Oct. 31 (Not Friday, Oct. 28, but the actual date of
> candy collecting!)
>
> Employees' kids are also welcome to join the fun. They're invited to test
> out their costumes during a trip to US Airways' Tempe Headquarters where
> they'll be able to start their candy collecting early! Goblins of all ages
> are welcome beginning at 3:45 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31.
>
> Also, from the people who brought you Devo and the Village People, this
> year's senior team will travel through Phoenix to entertain employees with
> another Halloween treat. Visit awaCompass or theHub later this week for
> details on when you'll find them at various Phoenix locations.
>
> If you do dress up, please follow some basic good taste and common sense
> guidelines for choosing costumes. They should be functional, meaning you
> can safely and efficiently perform your job in the costume (i.e. the eight
> legs of a spider costume may hinder aircraft maintenance, and a lightsaber
> may get caught in a belt loader).
>
> Also, costumes need to be non-offensive. What is "non-offensive"? As
> you're preparing your costume, ask yourself, "Would I wear this in front
> of my child's kindergarten class?" In other words, something non-risqué
> that does not offend nor scare people of any age, ethnicity, religion,
> etc. Specifically, keep these guidelines in mind:
>
> * No masks for customer-facing employees
> * No exposed bellies, bottoms or busts
> * No terrorist related costumes/guns/knives
> * Nothing outrageously scary (again, use the "kindergarten" class
> test)
>
> Note: Pilots and flight attendants are welcome to wear a Halloween tie on
> the 31st and flight attendants may wear an appropriate sized pin or
> earrings no larger than a quarter. For station employees, the airport
> station manager will make the final decisions regarding appropriate
> uniforms. Additional workgroups should refer to operational guidelines
> regarding Halloween attire.
>
> <<...OLE_Obj...>>
>
> This message was distributed to all employees on Outlook.
> Please post for all employees who do not have access to e-mail.
Just thought I'd pass along an opportunity for US Airways folks who haven't gotten the word. Beware...I think DP and VPs will be dressed up as "Devo" and perform a few songs for those who can attend. The singing won't be very good but it will be entertaining if their past performance is reproduced.
> at US Airways
> <<...OLE_Obj...>>
>
> Creatures of the night are invited to have a little daytime fun this
> Halloween. Vampires, witches, ghosts and ghouls should be dressed to
> thrill on Monday, Oct. 31 (Not Friday, Oct. 28, but the actual date of
> candy collecting!)
>
> Employees' kids are also welcome to join the fun. They're invited to test
> out their costumes during a trip to US Airways' Tempe Headquarters where
> they'll be able to start their candy collecting early! Goblins of all ages
> are welcome beginning at 3:45 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31.
>
> Also, from the people who brought you Devo and the Village People, this
> year's senior team will travel through Phoenix to entertain employees with
> another Halloween treat. Visit awaCompass or theHub later this week for
> details on when you'll find them at various Phoenix locations.
>
> If you do dress up, please follow some basic good taste and common sense
> guidelines for choosing costumes. They should be functional, meaning you
> can safely and efficiently perform your job in the costume (i.e. the eight
> legs of a spider costume may hinder aircraft maintenance, and a lightsaber
> may get caught in a belt loader).
>
> Also, costumes need to be non-offensive. What is "non-offensive"? As
> you're preparing your costume, ask yourself, "Would I wear this in front
> of my child's kindergarten class?" In other words, something non-risqué
> that does not offend nor scare people of any age, ethnicity, religion,
> etc. Specifically, keep these guidelines in mind:
>
> * No masks for customer-facing employees
> * No exposed bellies, bottoms or busts
> * No terrorist related costumes/guns/knives
> * Nothing outrageously scary (again, use the "kindergarten" class
> test)
>
> Note: Pilots and flight attendants are welcome to wear a Halloween tie on
> the 31st and flight attendants may wear an appropriate sized pin or
> earrings no larger than a quarter. For station employees, the airport
> station manager will make the final decisions regarding appropriate
> uniforms. Additional workgroups should refer to operational guidelines
> regarding Halloween attire.
>
> <<...OLE_Obj...>>
>
> This message was distributed to all employees on Outlook.
> Please post for all employees who do not have access to e-mail.
Just thought I'd pass along an opportunity for US Airways folks who haven't gotten the word. Beware...I think DP and VPs will be dressed up as "Devo" and perform a few songs for those who can attend. The singing won't be very good but it will be entertaining if their past performance is reproduced.
