Oconee EMC Recognizes Local Students
Transcription
Oconee EMC Recognizes Local Students
December 2015 Oconee EMC Recognizes Local Students Oconee EMC’s Student of the Quarter program recognizes sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade students for outstanding achievements in their schools and communities. These students must display at least one of Oconee EMC’s four core values: Innovation, Integrity, Accountability and Commitment to Community. Trinity Christian School Students receiving Student of the Quarter awards: Walker Payne, Autumn Claxton and Audrey Bryan with Trinity Christian School senior Abby Drake, right, OEMC Member Services Director Jennifer Bryant, far right, and Headmaster Stan Couey, left. West Laurens Middle School Students receiving Student of the Quarter awards: Robbie Nobles, Colby Upshaw and Colby Thomas, with Oconee EMC Member Services Director Jennifer Bryant, left, and WLMS Principal Tim Franks, right. December 2015 Twiggs Academy Students receiving Student of the Quarter awards: Katie Lynn Smith, Caleb Crider and Ben Daniels, with Oconee EMC Member Services Director Jennifer Bryant, far left; Twiggs Academy teacher Dina Moye, back; and Trinity Christian School senior Abby Drake, right. www.oconeeemc.com 18A Place Your Bid Today Oconee EMC is offering these vehicles for sell by sealed bid. You can view them at our Dudley office, Highway 80 W during regular business hours, 8-5 p.m. Each vehicle is on an as-is basis. All bids must be received by 5 p.m., December 21, 2015. The winning bidders will be contacted as soon as possible after the closing date. Oconee EMC reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. Please send bids to the following address: Oconee EMC Vehicle Bids Attn: Robert Harrison PO Box 37 Dudley, GA 31022 Vehicle # Year Make Model 10 1998 14 99023 99026 2008 Ford Ranger 21003 Ford F-150 2001 Chevrolet Silverado Mileage Description Chevrolet Cheyenne 166,216 155,540 154,906 124,421 Flat bed with Bodies, Liftgate, AC, Automatic 4x4, AC, Automatic 4x4, AC, Automatic AC, Automatic # 10 # 14 # 99026 # 99023 Georgia Agriculture Tax Exemption (GATE) cards are due to Oconee EMC by December 31, 2015. GATE cards that are not received by this date will be removed from tax-exempt status. How does it work? Qualified agricultural producers must submit their new tax exemption certificate to Oconee EMC in order to receive a sales tax exemption on agriculture equipment and production inputs. More information can be found at www.agr.georgia. gov. Questions? (855) FARM TAX, or 855.327.6829. If you would like to receive text messages with updates on the tax exemption program, simply text (GATE) to 72727. How do I apply? Applications may be completed electronically online at www.agr.georgia.gov or submitted by mail. We anticipate applications being available at your local county Farm Bureau office. 18B www.oconeeemc.com GEORGIA MAGAZINE Walter Harrison Scholarship LOCAL STUDENTS COULD BE ELIGIBLE FOR $1,000 Applications must be postmarked by February 5, 2016 Given the bleak economic climate, many students headed to college could benefit from a hand up to help offset the rising cost of higher education. With that in mind, and the knowledge that many students and families face significant financial pressures, Oconee EMC is accepting applications for the Walter Harrison Scholarship, a program sponsored by Georgia’s 41 electric cooperatives. The $1,000 scholarship can be applied to academic expenses at any accredited two- or four-year university, college or vocational-technical institute in Georgia. Ten scholarships will be awarded statewide in 2016. The Washington Youth Tour is an all-expenses-paid, fun-filled week of activities in our nation’s capital. Delegates will expand their knowledge of history, government and careers in public service in such an enjoyable manner that it’s hard for them to believe it’s an educational experience. N To be eligible for the contest, students must be: • 16 years of age by June 2016 • Current sophomore or junior in high school TUORN G IN TO H H S T A W YO U CE Washington Youth Tour EA AL EX DERSHIP PE RI E Applications must be postmarked by February 19, 2016 For more information, contact Jennifer Bryant at 478.676.3191, ext. 1158, or email [email protected]. Mail applications to: P.O. Box 37 | Dudley, GA 31022 Oconee EMC is Upgrading Our Electric System! We are investing in new equipment, including new meters, that will help us operate more efficiently, improve reliability and serve you better. What to expect Working day in and day out to provide our members with reliable, efficient and affordable electric service That's the cooperative difference. More information on page 18D December 2015 www.oconeeemc.com 18C Continued from page 18C Increased efficiency Operating more efficiently helps us keep costs down for our members. Oconee Electric Membership Corporation P.O. Box 37 3445 Highway 80 West Dudley, GA 31022 www.oconeeemc.com Jennifer Bryant Editor Marty Smith President/CEO Board of Directors Amy Orr Chairman Charles “Chuck” Grace Vice Chairman Hughlon Davis Secretary/Treasurer William “Bill” Shepherd Johnnie B. Hall Juanita Austin David Green • With data from the meters coming into our offices, we will be able to read your meter remotely. Remote meter reading and remote reconnects mean co-op employees will spend less time on the road. • Older systems are less efficient at distributing power. Now, voltage information coming from the new meters will allow us to monitor the system in near real time and correct problems and inefficiencies. Increased reliability New tools for diagnosing problems and disruptions help us improve reliability for our members. • With more detailed information about what is happening in the field, we will be able to respond faster to outages; the new meters tell us when and where there is an outage or disturbance. • With more data, we can also improve power quality by reducing the number of spikes, blinks and surges. • More data enables us to provide more accurate information about outages and restoration times. New tools to help keep electric bills affordable • New meters mean more information about how you are using electricity. We can help you diagnose problems leading to high energy bills. These meters will not affect your kilowatt-hour rate. Oconee EMC will recoup the investment on the meters with efficiency savings. Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 478.676.3191 Proudly serving Baldwin, Bibb, Bleckley, Dodge, Laurens, Twiggs and Wilkinson counties 18D www.oconeeemc.com GEORGIA MAGAZINE
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