leading to Western Pacific's bankruptcy and also nearly destroying Frontier in the process. Western Pacific declared Chapter 7 bankruptcy in February 1998. Frontier Airlines survived and currently operates a jet fleet that is approximately twice the size of the proposed combined Western Pacific-Frontier operation. Destinations The airline served the following destinations in the U.S. during its existence: Atlanta (Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport) – ATL Chicago (Chicago Midway International Airport) – MDW Colorado Springs (Colorado Springs Airport) – COS – Original Hub Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas (Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport) – DFW Denver (Stapleton International Airport then replaced by Denver International Airport) – DEN – Subsequent Hub Houston (George Bush Intercontinental Airport) – IAH Indianapolis (Indianapolis International Airport) – IND Kansas City (Kansas City International Airport) – MCI (also served by codeshare partner Mountain Air Express) Las Vegas (Harry Reid International Airport) – LAS Los Angeles (Los Angeles International Airport) – LAX Miami (Miami International Airport) – MIA Nashville (Nashville International Airport) – BNA Newark (Newark Liberty International Airport) – EWR Oklahoma City (Will Rogers World Airport) – OKC (also served by codeshare partner Mountain Air Express) Ontario (Ontario International Airport) – ONT Orlando (Orlando International Airport) – MCO Phoenix (Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport) – PHX Portland (Portland International Airport) – PDX San Antonio (San Antonio International Airport) – SAT San Diego (San Diego International Airport) – SAN San Francisco (San Francisco International Airport) – SFO San Jose (Norman Y. Mineta San Jose International Airport) – SJC Seattle/Tacoma (Seattle–Tacoma International Airport) – SEA Tulsa (Tulsa International Airport) – TUL (also served by codeshare partner Mountain Air Express) Washington, D.C. (Washington Dulles International Airport) – IAD Wichita (Wichita Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport) – ICT Mountain Air Express destinations Mountain Air Express (MAX) served the following destinations on behalf of Western Pacific via a code sharing agreement. MAX was a wholly owned subsidiary of Western Pacific and was created to provide passenger feed. This regional airline operated Dornier 328 propjets. Albuquerque, NM - ABQ Aspen, CO - ASE Casper, WY - CPR Cheyenne, WY - CYS Colorado Springs, CO - COS Denver, CO - DEN Grand Junction, CO - GJT Gunnison, CO - GUC Hayden/Steamboat Springs, CO - HDN Kansas City, MO - MCI Oklahoma City, OK - OKC Salt Lake City, UT - SLC Santa Fe, NM - SAF Tulsa, OK - TUL Fleet 2 - Boeing 727-200 - leased from