United Airlines will be pulling out it services to two regional airports in the country this coming April. According to Star Gazette, United will be ending its two-year stint in New York's Elmira Corning Regional Airport while Tyler Morning Telegraph reports that Tyler Pounds Regional Airport in Texas will suffer the same fate after more than 20 years of service.

Star Gazette noted that United had high expectations when the partnership with Chemung County officials in New York started back in 2014, with daily flights offered to compete with Allegiant, Delta and American Airlines. However, the goals were not reached due to the area being dominated by Delta Airlines with almost half of the airport's flight traffic while United only accounts for 14 percent.

Chemung County Executive Tom Santulli was very disappointed as the airport is a big asset to the area, but airport Manager Ann Crook is very positive that the number of passengers will not be affected. United flights to Elmira Corning Regional Airport will end on April 4, 2016.

"I don't think we'll lose passengers at the airport. I think people who were flying with United will pick up another carrier. I think it's an opportunity for the other airlines. So even though we got some bad news, another airline is on the verge of making a major announcement," Crook said.

On the other hand, declining number of passengers flying out of Tyler Pounds Regional Airport is the main reason why United will be ending more than 20 years of service, per Tyler Morning Telegraph. United Airlines spokesman Jonathan Guerin confirmed the news, adding that the decreasing number of energy-related business passengers going to Houston is due to low petroleum prices.

"We continually review supply and demand for service in all of our markets. We made the difficult decision to end service between Houston and Tyler, because the route didn't meet our expectations and is no longer sustainable," Guerin said.

Tyler Pounds Regional Airport Manager Davis Dickson was also disappointed with the news, but he's hoping that American Airlines will increase its services. He added that they renewed their contract with United back in September for three years, but the Chicago-based airline carrier asked for its termination.

"I've been here 20 years. We've seen where the economy affects us. It's cyclical, and we'll rebound back," Dickson said.

Just like in Elmira Corning Regional Airport, services will end on April 4. The total number passengers in the airport back in 2014 were 168,645, but a 15 percent drop off happened last year with only a total of 142,014.