USA320Pilot
Veteran
- May 18, 2003
- 8,175
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Labor rift critical for US Airways' subsidiary PSA Airlines
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The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reproted, "Separately yesterday, dozens of US Airways employees attended meetings at Pittsburgh International Airport to get information on what to do if they lose their jobs. US Airways may eliminate several thousand jobs at the airport by year's end as it ramps down its hub operations here, state and local officials fear.
The meetings, which will be held all week, are sponsored by US Airways and its unions. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry is conducting the sessions, which last about 90 minutes. They provide information on a host of topics, including information on medical coverage and the Children's Health Insurance Program; how to file for unemployment benefits; and strategies for crafting a professional resume.
Most employees who attended a meeting yesterday afternoon said they were worried about their jobs but had no plans to bail out early. They said the job market in Western Pennsylvania made it difficult to find another job that paid as well as their positions with US Airways," the newspaper said.
Respectfully,
USA320Pilot
See Story
The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reproted, "Separately yesterday, dozens of US Airways employees attended meetings at Pittsburgh International Airport to get information on what to do if they lose their jobs. US Airways may eliminate several thousand jobs at the airport by year's end as it ramps down its hub operations here, state and local officials fear.
The meetings, which will be held all week, are sponsored by US Airways and its unions. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry is conducting the sessions, which last about 90 minutes. They provide information on a host of topics, including information on medical coverage and the Children's Health Insurance Program; how to file for unemployment benefits; and strategies for crafting a professional resume.
Most employees who attended a meeting yesterday afternoon said they were worried about their jobs but had no plans to bail out early. They said the job market in Western Pennsylvania made it difficult to find another job that paid as well as their positions with US Airways," the newspaper said.
Respectfully,
USA320Pilot