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	Whatever Happened to Alaskan Airlines -- Remembering PSA, AirCal, Western
		These airlines seem to fall prey to mismanagement over time as the founders are replaced by people with no sense of the business and rely on accountants, consultants and expensive research data.
		PSA was one of the main airliners that had the humorous announcement monologue at the beginning of every flight.
		PSA was also the most aggressive with dolling up the flight attendants in hot skirts.
	www.dvorak.org /blog/essays/alaskan.html (1514 words)

	PSA Airlines - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		PSA Airlines (IATA: n/a, ICAO: JIA, and Callsign: Blue Streak) is a regional airline based in Dayton, Ohio that flies under US Airways Express for US Airways.
		PSA began as Vee Neal Airlines which was renamed to Jetstream International Airlines (JIA) in December, 1983.
		On November 1, 1995 USAir renamed the recently acquired JIA to PSA in order to protect the trademark of Pacific Southwest Airlines, which was once a large carrier on the West Coast that USAir had acquired.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/PSA_Airlines (146 words)

	Pacific Southwest Airlines - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		PSA expanded its service to Sacramento, San Jose, Long Beach, and Ontario, California during this period, and by 1980 was operating a hub at Los Angeles International Airport.
		PSA used a new fleet of BAe 146 regional jets to serve smaller airports on the West Coast, such as Eureka, California and Concord, California.
		The PSA route network slowly disintegrated within USAir and was completely gone by 1994: most of the former airline's assets were scrapped or moved to USAir's hubs on the East Coast.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pacific_Southwest_Airlines (965 words)

	Encyclopedia: PSA Airlines
		Most airlines employ a distinctive and internationally recognised call sign that is normally spoken during airband radio transmissions as a prefix to the flight number.
		In the airline industry, a focus city is a location that is not a hub, but from which the airline has flights to at least several destinations other than its hubs.
		PSA's fleet of DC-3's increased to four in 1952 as the airline continuted to serve San Diego, Hollywood/Burbank, Oakland and San Francisco.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/PSA-Airlines (881 words)

	History of PSA Airlines (Pacific Southwest)
		PSA expanded its service to Sacramento, San Jose, Long Beach, and Ontario during this period, and by 1980 was operating a hub at Los Angeles International Airport as well.
		PSA used a new fleet of BAe 146 regional jets to serve smaller airports on the West Coast, such as Eureka, California and Concord, California.
		The PSA route network slowly disintegrated within USAir and was completely gone by 1994: most of the former airline's assets were scrapped or moved to USAir's hubs on the East Coast.
	www.aviationexplorer.com /psa_airlines.htm (400 words)

	usairways.com: press release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		The agreement between PSA Airlines and ALPA's MEC is for regional jet flying to be undertaken by the carrier's pilots.
		PSA Airlines' previous agreement with ALPA did not include provisions for the operation of regional jet aircraft.
		PSA Airlines is one of three wholly-owned US Airways Express carriers, which, together with seven other affiliate carriers, currently operate more than 2,200 US Airways Express flights daily, serving 162 destinations in the U.S., Canada and the Caribbean.
	www.usairways.com /about/press_2002/nw_02_0610a.htm (310 words)

	PSA Airlines renews maintenance agreement with Rockwell Collins
		PSA Airlines currently has 1,940 employees with headquarters in Dayton, Ohio.
		PSA operates 35 Canadair Regional Jets with 50 seats and 14 Canadair Regional Jets with 70 seats.
		PSA has crew bases in Dayton, Charlotte, N.C., and Knoxville, Tenn. PSA has maintenance facilities located in Dayton, Charlotte, and Akron-Canton, Ohio, with customer service support in a number of cities with the biggest presence in Pittsburgh.
	www.rockwellcollins.com /news/page6764.html (271 words)

	usairways.com: press release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		PSA Airlines' agreement with the AFA is contingent on the participation of all PSA Airlines employees in US Airways' restructuring plan.
		PSA Airlines, a wholly owned subsidiary of US Airways Group, Inc., is based in Dayton, Ohio, and operates 200 daily departures using a fleet of 30 turbo-prop aircraft, serving 30 destinations centered in the Ohio Valley and in the eastern U.S. The carrier has more than 1,500 employees.
		PSA Airlines is one of four wholly owned US Airways Express carriers, which together with seven other affiliates, currently operate more than 2,200 US Airways Express flights daily, serving 162 destinations in the U.S., Canada and the Caribbean.
	www.usairways.com /about/press_2002/nw_02_0703b.htm (266 words)

	Airline History - Airlines by index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		PSA was now employing 246 people and by the end of this year had flown 762,000 passengers with the airline still in profit.
		PSA sold or leased off its remaining Boeing 727s with the final Boeing727 flight for PSA being flown on 26 November 1984.
		PSA also increased the departures by a factor of three at Orange County airport thanks to the super quiet BAe 146 jet.
	airlines.afriqonline.com /airlines/307.htm (2043 words)

	AirDisaster.Com: Special Report: Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 182
		Conditions were perfect for a routine scheduled flight by PSA (Pacific Southwest Airlines) Boeing 727-200 N533PS on the morning of September 25, 1978.
		The primary cause of the disaster was that the crew of PSA flight 182 lost sight of the Cessna and did not tell San Diego ATC that they had done so.
		The controllers failed to appreciate that PSA 182 had lost sight of the Cessna, or even that there was some confusion as to its position.
	www.airdisaster.com /special/special-psa182.shtml (746 words)

	FAA PROPOSES $75,000 FINE AGAINST PSA AIRLINES, INC. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		Under Federal Aviation Regulations, the airline was permitted to defer maintenance for a specified period of time on an inoperative ice detection system that was part of a Dornier 328 turboprop transport aircraft.
		However, the FAA alleges that during this deferred maintenance period, PSA Airlines disconnected the illuminated cockpit warning signal that indicated the ice detection system was inoperative, thereby rendering the aircraft unairworthy.
		PSA Airlines, Inc. will have 30 days from its receipt of the FAA's Civil Penalty Letter to respond to the allegations.
	www.faa.gov /APA/pr/pr.cfm?id=1003 (258 words)

	PSA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pacific Southwest Airlines, a former U.S. airline that used to fly passenger services inside California and to other nearby Western areas during the 1970s and early 1980s; it's trademark was a smile drawn under their planes' cockpits
		PSA, the planned title of the song and single Bad Day by R.E.M. PSA Airlines a subsidiary of US Airways Group
		PSA International, a port operator based in Singapore; it is also an abbreviation for the now defunct Port of Singapore Authority
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/PSA (284 words)

	ohair022502
		PSA Airlines, a US Airways Express carrier, is one of seven requiring flight attendants to conduct security searches without additional training, according to the attendants.
		PSA Airlines flight attendant Debra Dahl said that on average she is given 25 to 30 minutes to do the cabin security check, in addition to other safety checks of emergency equipment that were required before the terrorist attacks.
		PSA Airlines was joined by two other US Airways regional carriers, Allegheny and Piedmont, and Atlantic Southeast, Atlantic Coast Airlines and Air Wisconsin, in distributing literature Thursday.
	www.cincypost.com /2002/feb/25/ohair022502.html (522 words)

	McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80 (MD-81) Photo Gallery Two (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) was one of the first airlines to order and operate the DC-9 Super 80.
		Sadly, PSA disappeared for ever when on February 27, 1987 the airline was merged into USAir.
		The PSA titles were replaced with USAir titles and logos overnight and the Smiles were wiped from the noses of all PSA aircraft.
	www.angelfire.com /dc/douglasjets/MD81Photos2.html (237 words)

	Catch the Smile of Pacific Southwest Airlines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		Even today loyal PSA workers keep web sites of the fun times they had at the airline sometimes called "Poor Sailor’s Airline" (using the PSA initials and playing off the home base of the airline, San Diego, which also features Marine and Naval bases).
		PSA flight attendants, being legendary California girls, were decked out in hot pants and miniskirts to match the fun-loving style of the airline.
		PSA was thus able to recruit and train pilots for its fledgling company.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/airline_liveries/111113 (518 words)

	Catch Our Smile
		While other airlines cloaked their planes and crews in somber shades of blue and beige, PSA planes wore stripes of fuchsia, orange and red with a big, bold smile painted under the nose.
		This new culture ruly was a shared philosophy, instilled by the airline's founders, perpetuated by senior management, and implemented by its employees to the day it ceased to exist.
		Thus was born Pacific Southwest Airlines, a scheduled airline, with a fleet of one: a DC-3 leased for $2,000 a month.
	www.catchoursmile.com (2406 words)

	usairways.com: press release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		US Airways Express carrier PSA Airlines has received the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) distinguished Triple Diamond Certificate of Excellence for 2003, for completing 100 percent participation in aviation maintenance technician training.
		This is PSA’s fourth time receiving this award in the past five years, repeating its achievements for 1999, 2001 and 2002.
		PSA Airlines, Inc., is a wholly owned subsidiary of US Airways Group, Inc., and operates a fleet of 35 aircraft, including 50-seat Canadair Regional Jets and 32-seat Dornier 328 turboprops.
	www.usairways.com /about/press/nw_04_0416.htm (245 words)

	Company History
		It was during the early years of airline deregulation that service at Erie, PA was reduced and the seeds of additional air service were planted.
		As a result of the emergence from Chapter 11, PSA Airlines, Inc. was chosen for placement of Bombardier CRJ-200 and CRJ-700 aircraft.
		Due to the shifting of PSA Airlines flight schedules at the end of 2004 and into 2005, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia crew bases and maintenance operations were closed.
	www.psaairlines.com /cohist.asp (2102 words)

	PSA Airlines, Inc. information and related industry information from Hoover's
		Regional carrier PSA Airlines, which operates as US Airways Express, serves about 70 destinations from bases such as Charlotte, North Carolina; Dayton, Ohio; and Knoxville, Tennessee.
		PSA maintains a fleet of about 50 Canadair regional jets, made by Bombardier.
		There are 9 competitors for PSA Airlines; see more.
	www.hoovers.com /psa-airlines/--ID__104113--/free-co-factsheet.xhtml (310 words)

	PSA News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		PSA Airlines currently has 1,940 employees with headquarters in Dayton, OH.
		PSA operates 35 Canadair Regional Jets with 50 seats and 14 Canadair Regional Jets with 70 seats.
		PSA has maintenance facilities located in Dayton, OH, Charlotte, NC and Akron-Canton, OH with customer service support in a number of cities with the biggest presence in Pittsburgh, PA.
	www.psaairlines.com /PSANews.asp (145 words)

	AIN Online April 2002: AFA complaints over cabin searches falling on deaf ears (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		While major airlines use specially trained personnel to search cabins for weapons or other suspicious contraband, in the interest of cost efficiency regional airlines typically require their cabin crews to conduct the searches.
		On March 8 PSA flight attendants distributed leaflets to passengers in the main terminal at Pittsburgh International Airport in an effort to raise public awareness of the issue.
		The demonstrations continue because, according to the AFA, not only have the airlines failed to respond to their concerns, the FAA and the newly formed Transportation Security Agency (TSA) say they have not found sufficient evidence of violations to launch an official investigation.
	www.ainonline.com /issues/04_02/04_02_afacomplaintspg46.html (893 words)

	Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) - California
		PSA originally only flew on weekends and at low fare.
		In 1965, PSA entered the jet age as it added five Boeing 727-100s to its fleet.
		The last official PSA flight left San Diego, California, as flight 1486 bound for Las Vegas, Nevada, on 8 April 1988.
	www.bbod.com /pasoaica.html (551 words)

	Association of Flight Attendants-CWA
		However, details of the tentative agreement are not being disclosed until after the PSA Airlines flight attendants vote on the proposed contract.
		A simple majority of PSA flight attendants must vote “yes” to ratify the contract.
		This agreement is also contingent upon 100 percent participation by all other PSA employee groups in the company’s Restructuring Plan.
	www.afanet.org /afa?id=214 (186 words)

	Aviation Maintenance
		Under a ten-year Dispatch 100 contract with RCAS, PSA now leaves it to RCAS to ship and provide spares at multiple locations and to handle the repair and replacement of Collins avionics equipment onboard PSA aircraft, all for a single per flight hour price.
		PSA Airlines isn't alone in asking this OEM for avionics maintenance, repair, and overhaul support.
		But cost isn't the only consideration: the airlines also want someone else to handle the logistics and management hassles involved and to convert the financial complexities of the process into a consistent, regularly recurring expense.
	www.aviationtoday.com /cgi/am/show_mag.cgi?pub=am&mon=0804&file=avionics.htm (783 words)

	Company Profiles
		The airline began service under the Piedmont colors connecting Erie with Piedmont's Baltimore and Dayton hubs, as well as service from Youngstown, OH to the Baltimore hub.
		It was on August 15, 1996 that the 25th aircraft was received and was placed in schedule August 17, 1996 making PSA the largest Dornier 328 fleet operator in the world In February 1997, USAir changed their name to US Airways; and shortly thereafter, PSA began operating under the name of US Airways Express.
		PSA employees staffed the ‘A’ operation as well as the Express operation on the ‘E’ concourse.
	www.starkjobs.com /jobseeker/cProfile.asp?CompanyProfileID=7012&IndustryRestriction= (1542 words)

	Printer Friendly Version
		On the morning of May 3, Breakell, a pilot for Piedmont Airlines, and his two crew members were passengers aboard a PSA Airlines flight from Allentown, Pa., to Philadelphia, where they were scheduled to get on a plane and fly it to Norfolk.
		He did say that the passengers were able to leave the plane by that door, and that later, airline workers examined it, closed it and locked it.
		He also received a letter from the same FAA office praising his "extraordinary actions during the unfortunate incident on PSA Airlines Flight 2447" on May 3, noting that he was not on duty but was riding in a passenger seat.
	www.roanoke.com /printer/printpage.aspx?arcID=8897 (779 words)

	PSA Airlines - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		PSA Airlines - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about PSA Airlines contains research on
		PSA Airlines, History, Fleet, Airlines of the United States, US Airways and Companies based in Ohio.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/PSA_Airlines (150 words)

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