[SPONSORED GUEST ARTICLE] Geopolitical change is having tectonic impact on the global manufacturing industry. In the U.S., western Europe and other [.]
fast mover. it s a cold front. but with this cold air in place and the clouds on the way, it s going to be a cool day. today with low fifties to mid fifties at best, all right over to salad four o clock in the morning, not 4014 o clock. that s that s early. i m going home. what are we doing up so early? okay, now it s 401 tell you that traffic at the bay bridge looks pretty good to start right now. we do have a very nice looking commute , and we don t have a lot going on just the way we like it. we are hoping that today is a good day. when it comes to the commute. you can see that traffic is moving along pretty well. also on interstate 80. and i m looking at my chp media list. there s not a lot going on, so it s nice and quiet to start. four oh, one. let s go back to the headlines. all right . thank you, sal people who live in a castro valley neighborhood where a huge eucalyptus tree fell onto a home are now pleading with alameda county to do something before more trees fall.
3 Flight engineers assigned to the 709th Airlift Squadron, visited Delaware Technical Community College in Georgetown, Delaware, to speak to aviation maintenance students about the Air Force’s flight engineer career field April 20.
The squadron, a component of the 512th Airlift Wing here, flies airlift missions on C-5M Super Galaxy aircraft and is currently hiring. The goal of the visit to Del-Tech was to recruit graduates from the school’s Aviation Maintenance Technology program to fill its flight engineer vacancies.
“We’re looking for individuals who are interested in aviation and who have a desire to understand how mechanical and electrical systems function,” said Senior Master Sgt. Thomas LeJeune, the 709th AS assistant superintendent of flight engineers. “Recruiting flight engineers is critical, because they’re required to complete our global airlift mission.”