Youngsters and adults enjoy Frontier Power annual meeting

| July 29, 2013
Good stuff: Five-year-old Natalie Lukco shows how much she is enjoying the Frontier Power annual meeting with a big smile as she tastes her Whit’s custard. Yummy! The meeting was held Friday evening, July 26 at River View High School. A cafeteria filled to capacity had the buzz of conversation as friends and neighbors downed a hot dog, cheese, chips, custard dessert and beverages. Following the meal, the business portion of the annual meeting was held in the auditorium. Beacon photo by Mark Fortune

Good stuff: Five-year-old Natalie Lukco shows how much she is enjoying the Frontier Power annual meeting with a big smile as she tastes her Whit’s custard. Yummy! The meeting was held Friday evening, July 26 at River View High School. A cafeteria filled to capacity had the buzz of conversation as friends and neighbors downed a hot dog, cheese, chips, custard dessert and beverages. Following the meal, the business portion of the annual meeting was held in the auditorium. Beacon photo by Mark Fortune

COSHOCTON – The cafeteria at River View High School was already filled to capacity at 5:15 p.m. on Friday evening, July 26 as customers of Frontier Power made the trek to Warsaw to enjoy a grilled hot dog, Whit’s Frozen Custard, chips, cheese and a beverage prior to the business meeting in the auditorium. The company had displays of generators, water heaters and more while youngsters received a plastic yellow “safety” hat which they wore proudly throughout the evening.

Kelly Kendall, who is the manager of administration and office services for the company, said, “I think people look forward to seeing each other. I think they enjoy coming and eating a hot dog, seeing the entertainment and getting $10 off their bill. We give everyone an attendance gift; I think they just look forward to the whole experience. The doors were supposed to open at 5, but there were people here at 4 p.m. We couldn’t open yet, but they were waiting.”

According to Kendall, the company maintains 1,500 miles of utility lines and has a strategic plan to replace 22 miles of line each year.”

There were displays from Frontier Power, Frontier Propane and Frontier Supply and posters with each employee’s picture so you can see who you are dealing with when you call on the phone. There also was information on outages, how people can look on the internet to get information about an outage.

“Our job is to be there when things happen,” said Kendall. “Our customers are also members. They have a vested interest in our co-op so a positive relationship means a lot to them and to us. We like to be active in the community; I think that the members appreciate that too.”

mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

 

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About the Author ()

Mark Fortune, along with his wife Nancy, is the former owner and founder of The Coshocton County Beacon, the highest circulated newspaper in Coshocton County. He has over 40 years in the publishing business with sales, marketing, and journalism experience. After selling The Beacon to the AloNovus Corp., in January 2020, Mark has been a Business Development Strategist with the company. They publish a network of weekly news publications with almost a half million distribution weekly, a quarterly tourism magazine and a digital division. Mark enjoys history, and has a passion for genealogy, currently researching and discovering his Fortune ancestry. He and his wife Nancy live on a small farm outside of Coshocton.

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