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AirTran beats Midwest for D.C. airport slots
The Business Journal of Milwaukee - 3:03 PM CDT Monday, May 21, 2007
AirTran Airways has beat out four other airlines, including Midwest Airlines of Oak Creek, to win a pair of high-density slots at Washington, D.C.'s Reagan National Airport.
AirTran Airways said as a result of the decision, it will add one round-trip flight between Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport effective July 10.

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auto_orange_DoFSCommand(command, args, 0);
Midwest Airlines had filed an application to add service from Milwaukee, according to a statement from the U.S. Department of Transportation.
In addition to AirTran and Midwest, the Department of Transportation received applications from ATA Airlines for service from Chicago's Midway International Airport; Comair for service from Little Rock, Ark.; and US Airways for service from Pensacola, Fla.
In its decision, the agency said it selected AirTran's proposal over the four other carriers because it would provide the greatest competitive benefits.
Orlando, Fla.-based AirTran Airways (NYSE: AAI) serves General Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee, and its parent company, AirTran Holdings Inc., is attempting a hostile takeover of Midwest Air Group Inc. (AMEX: MEH).
Separately, AirTran Airways says it reached a tentative agreement over the weekend with its pilots' union, the National Pilots' Association, on a new 48-month collective bargaining deal.
The National Pilots' Association represents more than 1,500 pilots employed at AirTran.
The agreement must be approved by the union's board of directors, after which it will go to the union's membership for a ratification vote over the next 30 days. If the agreement is ratified, the contract will take effect July 1.
The Business Journal of Milwaukee - 3:03 PM CDT Monday, May 21, 2007
AirTran Airways has beat out four other airlines, including Midwest Airlines of Oak Creek, to win a pair of high-density slots at Washington, D.C.'s Reagan National Airport.
AirTran Airways said as a result of the decision, it will add one round-trip flight between Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport effective July 10.
<IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendy1><IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendy2><IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendy3><IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendy4><IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendyVar1><IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendyVar2><IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendyVar3><IMG height=0 width=0 name=sendyVar4>
auto_orange_DoFSCommand(command, args, 0);
Midwest Airlines had filed an application to add service from Milwaukee, according to a statement from the U.S. Department of Transportation.
In addition to AirTran and Midwest, the Department of Transportation received applications from ATA Airlines for service from Chicago's Midway International Airport; Comair for service from Little Rock, Ark.; and US Airways for service from Pensacola, Fla.
In its decision, the agency said it selected AirTran's proposal over the four other carriers because it would provide the greatest competitive benefits.
Orlando, Fla.-based AirTran Airways (NYSE: AAI) serves General Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee, and its parent company, AirTran Holdings Inc., is attempting a hostile takeover of Midwest Air Group Inc. (AMEX: MEH).
Separately, AirTran Airways says it reached a tentative agreement over the weekend with its pilots' union, the National Pilots' Association, on a new 48-month collective bargaining deal.
The National Pilots' Association represents more than 1,500 pilots employed at AirTran.
The agreement must be approved by the union's board of directors, after which it will go to the union's membership for a ratification vote over the next 30 days. If the agreement is ratified, the contract will take effect July 1.