Fly Jamaica Airways, the Jamaican carrier co-owned by Guyanese Captain Ronald Reece,? is expected to take to the skies on Valentine’s Day,? Thursday,Jerseys Cheap Wholesale, February 14 after an almost three week delay,Wholesale China Jerseys, a report in the Jamaican Gleaner newspaper? stated late last week.According to the Gleaner, the inaugural flight originally scheduled for Friday, January 25, last, was delayed as the airline awaited final terminal approval from the John F. Kennedy Airport in New York.However, now the airline has reportedly received all relevant clearances.The airline, with 80 employees, is operating a single Boeing 757-200 aircraft. Its first flight on February 14 will be to the JFK Airport in New York.Dubbed the new love bird by Jamaicans, the airline says that persons can now make reservations for this historic flight,Wholesale Authentic Jerseys Outlet, the Gleaner reported.Fly Jamaica Airways is a partnership between Guyanese Captain Ronald Reece and three Jamaican shareholders,Cheap Adidas Hockey Jerseys, two of whom are Captain Lloyd Tai, and Manager of In-flight Services,Wholesale Hockey Jerseys 2018, Christine Steele,Wholesale Jerseys Free Shipping, both former senior officials in Air Jamaica, the former Jamaica carrier.The collaboration between the Guyanese and the Jamaicans has been hailed as the first in the history of aviation in the Caribbean. Guyanese Captain Ronald Reece, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) has been hailed as the first person to certify a large airline in the Caribbean, and to have done it in record time.Jamaican Transport Minister Dr. Omar Davies called it “real evidence of regional co-operation”.Reece is also Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the local domestic air service Wings Aviation Ltd.Fly Jamaica Airways received its air operating certificate to operate as an airline from the Jamaica Civil Aviation Authority in September 2012.It received permission from the United States Department of Transport to fly to and from America on December 18, last.The airline’s Chief Operating Officer, Captain Lloyd Tai, has said that flights will take off from the base at Norman Manley International Airport to the JFK Airport in New York but plans are in the pipeline also to fly to Toronto and Guyana as well as to acquire a second aircraft when operations get into full swing.