Cities Served
By the end of 1985, the airline flew to thirteen U.S. states with flights to:
- Baltimore (Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport)
- Boston (Logan International Airport)
- Charleston (Charleston International Airport)
- Cleveland (Cleveland Hopkins International Airport)
- Detroit (Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport)
- Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood (Fort Lauderdale – Hollywood International Airport)
- Greenville/Spartanburg (Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport)
- Hartford (Bradley International Airport)
- Islip (Long Island MacArthur Airport)
- Jacksonville (Jacksonville International Airport)
- Knoxville (McGhee Tyson Airport)
- Martha's Vineyard (Martha's Vineyard Airport)
- Nantucket (Nantucket Memorial Airport)
- New Orleans (Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport)
- New York City (JFK Airport)
- New York City (LaGuardia Airport)
- Newark (Newark Liberty International Airport)
- Orlando (Orlando International Airport)
- Raleigh/Durham (Raleigh-Durham International Airport)
- Rochester (Greater Rochester International Airport)
- Savannah (Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport)
- Tampa (Tampa International Airport)
- Washington, D.C. (Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport)
- Washington, D.C. (Washington Dulles International Airport)
- West Palm Beach (Palm Beach International Airport)
- White Plains (Westchester County Airport)
- Worcester (Worcester Regional Airport)
Read more about this topic: New York Air
Famous quotes containing the words cities and/or served:
“Do you know what Agelisas said, when he was asked why the great city of Lacedomonie was not girded with walls? Because, pointing out the inhabitants and citizens of the city, so expert in military discipline and so strong and well armed: “Here,” he said, “are the walls of the city,” meaning that there is no wall but of bones, and that towns and cities can have no more secure nor stronger wall than the virtue of their citizens and inhabitants.”
—François Rabelais (1494–1553)
“Nothing in nature is exhausted in its first use. When a thing has served an end to the uttermost, it is wholly new for an ulterior service. In God, every end is converted into new means.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)