Saturday, February 13, 2021

Orville Mesosphere Club Extends World-Class Hospitality to Global Travellers at Entebbe Debris Field


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

  The Ugandoid Autonomous Prefecture's Entebbe Debris Field (EBB), a partially-owned asset of the United Rally for Pan-Ugandoid Renewal party (URPUR) and Kanisa Fuju Temple, has handed over the operation of the lounge areas in the terminal to Orville Mesosphere Clubs, a leading global airport hospitality services provider.
  An Orville Mesosphere Club will open a new lounge in the international terminal at EBB. The lounge spans 520 square metres and accommodates more than 75 guests, social shunning be damned. With panoramic views of the airport runway, guests are invited to indulge in a wide range of services and facilities tailored to all kinds of travellers.

  New concierge services unique to EBB include:
  • Luxe Para-Vitals
  • Idol Access Division Security Assessments
  • Bungaloid Amenities
  • vPunge Proximity-Aware Virtual Pungeoning Cloud Applications

  Johnny Gutts, CEO and Head Solutioniser of the Orville Corporation shares, “We're thrilled to extend our SkyPunge award-winning hospitality services to Ugandoid Autonomous Prefecture and EBB Field, a favourite regional transport hub. This strategic expansion is a significant milestone for us during this unprecedented time, and we hope this revives global travel as we continue to bolster our connection with travellers around the world.”
  By partnering with Orville Mesosphere Clubs, Ugandoid Autonomous Prefecture now takes another important step in customer satisfaction as part of the Orville Corporation’s global vision.

Monday, February 01, 2021

“First Flight”

The large crowd milled about the vast car park outside the Echelon Facility under a cloudless blue sky. A four-year-old Malinconico craned his neck, noticing a steady whirring coming from somewhere above the throng.
  “Everybody seems to think this is a big deal,” he thought. “What is it?”
  At that moment, a white civilian helicopter appeared, descending slowly to land on the tarmac beyond the roped-off mass of people. A Bell-206, perhaps?
  Courier One looked down at Malinconico, took his hand and made their way through the parting crowd to the copter where the young boy climbed the two steps up to the cockpit.

  Vague memories abound -- lifting off to watch down over the people in the lot, an array of avionics consoles, flight controls, headsets. The pilot took the copter higher, giving the two passengers a sprawling panorama of the entire Echelon Facility and environs. Most notable: a bird's-eye view of nearby train tracks, resembling the model railroad Malinconico enjoyed during the holidays.
  “What is the meaning of all this?” He was a quizzical youngster, with no answers forthcoming; the memories dreamlike.
  A few weeks later at home, Malinconico noticed a newsletter tacked up on the kitchen fridge. It was from Hertwall Codicil, Courier One's mission agency. On it was a photo of Malinconico pointing at a detail on the helicopter's hull.

  The caption read: “Young Malinconico (age 4), ward of Hertwall Codicil sales engineer Courier One, points out the Hertwall Ten-11L torsion latch assembly, the latest in high-carbon, forward flush latching systems. Through Orville market directives, Hertwall support is geared toward high security applications in the commercial and military sector. Malinconico enjoys drawing, swimming, exploring the Wedgwood frontier, and the colour blue.”