USA320Pilot
Veteran
- May 18, 2003
- 8,175
- 1,539
US Airways enhances offer to machinists
Around the company's Arlington, Va., headquarters on Tuesday, there seemed to be a sense of optimism about the future, said US Airways board member Bill Pollock, leader of the pilots' union.
Although the company faces urgent financial deadlines, Pollock said he met Tuesday with CEO Bruce Lakefield and three other senior officers to discuss improving the scheduling of flight crews -- changes that might not take effect until March or April.
"I do get the sense they see us as being close to being able to do it, to beat the odds and overcome the pundits who have been pretty quick to write us off, and to succeed and provide jobs," he said. "I am encouraged by the sense of optimism and determination to see this company succeed."
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Regards,
USA320Pilot
Around the company's Arlington, Va., headquarters on Tuesday, there seemed to be a sense of optimism about the future, said US Airways board member Bill Pollock, leader of the pilots' union.
Although the company faces urgent financial deadlines, Pollock said he met Tuesday with CEO Bruce Lakefield and three other senior officers to discuss improving the scheduling of flight crews -- changes that might not take effect until March or April.
"I do get the sense they see us as being close to being able to do it, to beat the odds and overcome the pundits who have been pretty quick to write us off, and to succeed and provide jobs," he said. "I am encouraged by the sense of optimism and determination to see this company succeed."
See Story
Regards,
USA320Pilot