Employee’s Training Kicks in When Customer Yells, ‘Somebody Help Me’
When your toddler is very ill and you’re in a panic, it’s good to have someone nearby who knows what to do.
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When your toddler is very ill and you’re in a panic, it’s good to have someone nearby who knows what to do.
As the Arkansas River reaches record high levels this week, Entergy Arkansas is responding with measures to protect both people and equipment in flooded areas along the river.
“We’re all part of the communities in which we live and work, and volunteering is a great way to make a difference in a way that can be seen and felt,” said Entergy Arkansas employee David Triplett. “It’s immensely rewarding to work with these programs and see the positive impact they have on others.”
nnnnnnnnnnnBetween work, motherhood and college, one would think Brandiace Harrison would have no time or energy left to volunteer to help others. But that’s not how she was brought up.
With heavy rain pouring into Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine the night of March 24, Entergy Arkansas employees Nathan Huffman and Darren Heard were inspecting Remmel and Carpenter dams to make sure all was well. The dams were fine, but not all was well.
Power outages have many causes. Among them are falling trees, high winds, ice, equipment failure, cars running into poles and animals. Today, we’re going to talk about animals because, yes, we track these things.
It was near quitting time March 15 at the Entergy Arkansas Service Center in Mountain View when serviceman Eric Mitchell and Ethan McClung, second-year apprentice, got a call from clerk Rebecca Wilson alerting them that the Fiber Energy wood pellet factory just down the hill was on fire.
Most customers understand the necessity of tree trimming, and we appreciate that. For those who are interested in some details of how and why we trim trees, please read on:
When Terry Dickerson took a job as a janitor in Entergy Arkansas’ Gurdon office in 1981, he didn’t see himself running the place 35 years down the road. But, after several twists and turns, that’s exactly how it turned out.
State and local leaders joined executives from Entergy Arkansas and NextEra Energy Resources May 29 to celebrate the commissioning of Arkansas’ largest universal solar energy project – the Stuttgart Solar Energy Center.