“While I certainly missed the opportunity to visit with all of you, I want to sincerely thank the 1,075 members and employees who made the drive-thru registration and voting a success,” Tri-County EMC General Manager of Mike Davis told members. Like usual annual meetings, members were able to register, vote, receive registration gifts and be eligible for an $80 bill credit on the electric bill. Members spent a total of five minutes from entrance to exit. Tri-County EMC, headquartered in Dudley, NC, distributes Carolina Country magazine each month as a benefit of membership.
#TRI COUNTY EMC DRIVERS#
Employees in bright yellow traffic vests directed drivers through the parking lot and to each stop.
It serves members in Wayne, Duplin, Lenoir. The cooperative is a not-for-profit electric distribution utility, owned by the consumers it serves and guided by a democratically elected board of directors. To ensure member and employee safety, employees interacting with members wore face masks, face shields and gloves. Tri-County EMC, headquartered in Dudley, NC, distributes Carolina Country magazine each month as a benefit of membership. We were confident that we’d get 298 members to reach the quorum, but didn’t know how many more,” said Deidra Grantham, manager of marketing and communications of Tri-County EMC.Īs it turned out, 1,075 registered members came to the meeting. by the code enforcement officer pursuant to EMC 8 They are volunteering. “We didn’t know what to expect in terms of participation because the format was different. Habitat for Humanity of San Joaquin County, Inc surface area and volume of.
Tri-County EMC employees interacting with members wore face masks, face shields and gloves.