Hi All,
I am just catching up on the 9 digests I had to received after being away from
the computer for about 4 days. I spotted the message from Christina who wrote:
Thank you all for the information. For those of you nearby Air Tran is
having a sale on fares now. I did book through
I asked the Aussie carrying a pillow as handluggage when covered in pins and
bobbins, as he was incharge of security at Adelaide airport and after he had
stopped laughing he just simply said that no airport in Australia would agree
to you having this as hand luggage whether you are on an
Christina,
I put mine inside a sturdy plastic wreath box and use duct tape to
cover the latches and around the seam between the two halves of the
box. Then I check it as luggage. I bring extra duct tape along in
case security decides to open it (they haven't to date) and for the
return
At 12:48 PM 1/23/2005, you wrote:
We are planning our Denver trip - I bought our plane tickets ($202RT out
of Dulles, each) have reserved a room and a car. We are going out a few
days early. Now my question - has anyone flown with their lace pillow? If
so, what is the largest size pillow you
On Sun, Jan 23, 2005 at 02:15:44PM -0800, Alice Howell wrote:
General rules these days preclude 'carrying on' a working pillow. The
restriction of no sharp objects in carry-ons means no pins, no scissors, no
sharp metal crochet hooks, etc.
Divider pins definitely wouldn't pass, but
In a message dated 1/23/2005 5:16:35 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I talked to one person at Tulsa IOLI who went out and bought a second
suitcase to travel home because she gained so many things. (Beware the
temptation of the Sales Room.)
There is always the
A lot of this advice will depend on the airport as well as the airline and the
country. Just because your home airport allows you to bring your pillow to
the plane doesn't mean the airport at the other end will. Even in these
post-9/11 days, the strictness of security varies considerably
