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Show Frontier President Urges Support of Customers Frontier Airlines president, . Lewis W. Dyniond, sent let-' let-' ters of apology to his customers cus-tomers this week for inconveniences incon-veniences they incurred during dur-ing the "less-than-normal" service period the airlines has offered during the past two months. "We are deeply appreciative of the continuing support you and all our customers have f given us and we humbly ask you to accept our apologies for any inconviences we may have caused you during this recent period," the airlines president wrote. He said every ev-ery possible step to correct these deficiencies are being taken and they hope in the future to prove they can "provide "pro-vide the type of service you expect and rightfully deserve." de-serve." On November 2nd Frontier service from Canyonlands Airport was slashed in half, leaving only two flights out. On December 15th one afternoon after-noon flight was added, and shuttle plane service to Grand Junction was inaugurated inaug-urated until advance reservations reser-vations had been filled. Planes now leave at 2:55 p.m. and 8 p.m. for Grand Junction, thence Denver; one direct flight to Salt Lake City leaves at 10:29, p.m. Canyonlands Frontier managers man-agers said during November only 159 passengers were boarded at Canyonlands due to the cut in service; this compares with 355 passengers passen-gers of October last year and 294 during the month of November, No-vember, 1966. December's traffic was cut to 158 this year, compared to 265 during dur-ing December of 1966. |