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August 20, 2008 Hi MBBP Subscribers, I rarely open emails from my friends when I know it contains a joke. Not that I don’t like jokes but I’m usually busy writing an article, updating my Web site, or answering emails from MBBP Subscribers and customers. That said, yesterday a friend sent me an email with the subject: “Fly By.” I assumed it was a forwarded joke but for reasons unknown, I opened the email and read it. It was a good decision as it wasn’t a joke but a very good story. A story that is well worth passing along. The new story appears below. Have a nice day, and stay connected.
The Fly By Luke AFB is west of Phoenix and is rapidly being surrounded by civilization that complains about the noise from the base and its planes, forgetting that it was there long before they were. A certain lieutenant colonel at Luke AFB deserves a big pat on the back.Apparently, an individual who lives somewhere near Luke AFB wrote the local paper complaining about a group of F-16s that disturbed his/her day at the mall. When that individual read the response from a Luke AFB officer, it must have stung quite a bit. The Complaint
Question of the day for
Luke Air Force Base: "Whom do we thank for the morning air show?" The response:
Regarding 'A wake-up call
from Luke's jets' (Letter, Thursday): On June 15, his family and friends gathered at Sunland Memorial Park in Sun City to mourn the loss of a husband, son and friend. Based on the letter writer's recount of the flyby, and because of the jet noise, I'm sure you didn't hear the 21-gun salute, the playing of taps, or my words to the widow and parents of Capt. Fresques as I gave them their son's flag on behalf of the President of the United States and all those veterans and servicemen and women who understand the sacrifices they have endured. A four-ship flyby is a display of respect the Air Force pays to those who give their lives in defense of freedom. We are professional aviators and take our jobs seriously, and on June 15 what the letter writer witnessed was four officers lining up to pay their ultimate respects.
The letter writer asks,
'Whom do we thank for the morning air show?' The 56th Fighter Wing
will make the call for you, and forward your thanks to the widow and
parents of Capt. Fresques, and thank them for you, for it was in
their honor that my pilots flew the most honorable formation of
their lives. Continuous Improvement Training Program If you and your company need help in increasing speed, improving quality, eliminating non-value-added cost, and creating a fun work environment, may I suggest my Continuous Improvement Training Program. As a MBBP subscriber you can purchase this training program at a 38% discount. To review the details, take 5-minutes and simply click on the below link Continuous Improvement Training Program
"ShowTime!" The Manufacturing
Simulation Game ShowTime, the manufacturing simulation game, demonstrates the benefits of pull manufacturing and manufacturing cells (lean Manufacturing) versus push/batch manufacturing. The game compares batch or push manufacturing techniques (traditional manufacturing) to one piece pull manufacturing using sequential production. It shows how quality and productivity improve while reducing WIP inventory, scrap, rework, and floor space required. The game has been designed for 6-8 participants with unlimited observers. It is based upon each participant taking an active role in running a mini-production line where ‘real’ products are manufactured. Sharing the Knowledge You are welcomed to share this bulletin with your team, peers, suppliers and upper management... simply use the “Forward to a Colleague” form that appears at the top of this Web page. Education
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