July 2016

The newsletter for members of Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

2 Kilowatt ǀ July 2016 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

KilowattVol. 47, No. 4, July 2016 (USPS 783-900; ISSN 1087-4747) is published by the Member & Public Relations Department of Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc., Highway 100 West, Keystone Heights, Florida, 32656. Subscription $1 per year to co-op members. Periodicals postage paid at Keystone Heights, Fla. and at additional mailing offices.

Kathy Richardson, editor

Postmaster:Send address changes toKilowattPO Box 308Keystone Heights, FL 32656

Ricky DavisGeneral Manager

Hurricane preparedness may not be the most riveting topic. When there’s no im-mediate threat, no storm headed our way it’s easy to put things off. Complacency is natural, since it has been more than 14 years since major storms struck this region. This year’s forecast calls for an average hurricane season with experts suggesting that 12 named storms will form, with five hurricanes and two major huricanes total. Even with that prediction, Floridians know that anything can happen during hurricane season. Now is a good time to make plans, and that is why we’re provid-ing this hurricane preparedness guide. It can help you make plans and ensure your family and property are secured should a major storm head our way. This issue of the Kilowatt has prepara-tion tips and information about storms. We hope it is beneficial. Here are some additional thoughts:Get the whole family involved It’s essential that everyone knows early on what the plan is, and his or her role in it. Involve everyone in the family, especially children, in your preparations. Each family member should have responsibilities so work is shared and nothing is overlooked. You’re all in this together.Decide where you want to be during a hurricane This may be the toughest decision, so make it early. Authorities recommend you prepare well and stay home if you are not in an evacuation zone. If you decide to go to a shelter, a friend’s house or a ho-tel, don’t go too far or you’ll risk getting trapped on gridlocked roadways. You can get out of town, but unless you go early, it may pose so many problems that home or a local shelter may be a better alternative. Study all the choices and decide - now - which is best for your family. Be specific in your planning and be sure to include pets in those plans.Decide what to do if your family gets separated Have a designated meeting place, and a backup.

Tell others about your plan Tell at least two family members who live outside your area what you’re going to do in case of a hurricane. If you’re staying put, let them know and try to communi-cate with them afterward. If you’re leaving town, tell them where you’re going. If you change plans, let them know.Make preparations for children Decide now who picks them up from school during a storm threat if both par-ents work. Start helping them now to deal with any fears: explain what a hurricane is, what it can do, and what preparations you are making.Prepare for those with special needs Make arrangements right away for fam-ily members who are elderly or who have special needs. Remember, if someone de-pends on electrical life support, there prob-ably won’t be power after a storm. Contact your local Emergency Management Office for details.Keep some emergency cash A hurricane will disrupt banking sched-ules. ATMs and credit cards, in a world without electricity, will not work or will run out of cash. Don’t charge your credit cards to the limit; you may need them to get more cash after the storm.Buy supplies early Planning is key to avoiding price goug-ers who appear after calamity strikes. Buy as many supplies as you can, especially big-ticket items like generators, before a hur-ricane threatens and demand skyrockets.If damage is extensive, power will be out for 7 to 14 days.Plan for an extended outage If a major hurricane strikes North Florida, it’s likely Clay Electric’s distribu-tion and transmission system will suffer heavy damage. It could take a week or more to restore service. Some outages will be longer. Your plans should include preparing for a prolonged power outage. If a medical condition or other situation makes a pro-longed outage a serious hardship, then you should have an alternate source of power available, like a portable generator. Reloca-tion is another option.

Perspective

Storm season means being prepared

Kilowatt ǀ July 2016 3www.ClayElectric.com

Students experience the nation’s capital

Youthtour

Clay Electric’s Youth Tour to Wash-ington contest winners enjoyed an activity-filled five days visiting the na-tion’s capital. When they arrived in Washington on June 15, the students joined a larger group from Florida to begin their tour of monuments, museums, legislative build-ings and historic landmarks. They were accompanied by Dusty Echols, mem-ber relations representative for the Salt Springs District, and his wife, Pam. Students from 10 Florida electric cooperatives toured the Capitol, White House, National Cathedral, Smithsonian, Holocaust Museum, war memorials, and many other historic sites. Since 1964, the nation’s electric co-ops have sponsored more than 40,000 high school juniors for visits to their U.S. congressional delega-tions, energy and grassroots government education sessions, and sightseeing in Washington, D.C. Each year, 26 juniors are selected by their schools within the 14 counties served by Clay Electric. All 26 visit Tal-lahassee in February; while there, they take a written quiz and participate in a speech contest to compete for the Wash-ington, D.C. trip. This year’s winners of Clay’s Youth Tour to Washington trip contest are Re-nee Hancock of Newberry High School, John Propes of Bradford High School, Maegan Cole of Fort White High School

and Marjorie Wheeler of North Marion High School. Also joining the group was Cade Hansford, who was selected to attend through a contest for children and grandchildren of co-op employees and trustees sponsored by the Florida Electric Cooperatives Association. In notes turned in after the trip, all of the students expressed gratitude for being selected to go on the trip and said the entire experience provided them with many new experiences and learning opportunities. Maegan Cole said her favorite sites were the Arlington National Cemetery, the Cathedral, and the Sunset Marine Parade. “Seeing the memorials to such great people who fought - and died - for our county really touched me. As a little girl, I used to write to soldiers constantly, but for some reason I stopped. Seeing all of these memorials gave me that much-needed push to start up again. Touring the Capitol and seeing the White House really inspired me to have a political standpoint in my community, and be more active in politics,” she said. Renee Hancock said she is grateful for the unique opportunity to attend the Youth Tour and for the firsthand learn-ing experience it provided. “Thank you Clay Electric and Dusty Echols, for the incredible experience that

will stick with me in its impact and my memory for years to come. This trip has provided a deeper vision for my career in environmental and political science, as well as given me the ability to make unbreakable connections with people from all over the state and country,” she said. John Propes said he enjoyed seeing the many historic monuments. “It brought so much joy to my heart knowing that on those monuments, names are engraved of the men and women who sacrificed their lives so I can stand where I do today and not be afraid of anything,” he said. “Knowing that they are gone and I am here left me with one thought: since I can't enlist into the armed forces, what can I do to help this country stand strong?” Cade Hansford said he learned about the nation and its history. He said he enjoyed the tours as well as meeting with two Florida members of Congress and discussing current events. Echols said Clay’s students were out-standing. “The students were great,” he said. “They were engaged in all the activities. The trip is fast paced, and there is so much for them to see and learn about, but I think they really enjoyed their visit and the memories they made during the week.”

4 Kilowatt ǀ July 2016 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

What to do before, during and after a hurricane After two years of La Niña systems af-fecting weather across the United States, causing several extreme “polar vortex” winter events, an El Niño system re-turned to the United States in 2015. This El Niño was one of the strongest on record and brought two welcome ef-fects nationwide: it kept winter weather very mild in the northeast and mid-Atlantic, and it diminished intense storm systems that could have made landfall along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, in-cluding Florida. Now, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-tion (NOAA), the weakening of the 2015 El Niño has caused NOAA to issue a 2016 “La Niña Watch” in the United States. This is important to monitor as it develops. La Niña systems that form during the summer months can increase the likelihood of a more active hurricane and tropical storm season, and increase the risk of areas along the Gulf and Atlantic, including Florida, being in the path of these storms. While most Florida residents are familiar with the dangers each hurricane season brings, staying up-to-date on storm alerts and updating your safety plan each year will keep you one step ahead of the storm. In particular, it is important to listen for key announcements regarding ap-proaching storms. Different alerts and warning systems will help inform you how long you and your family have to prepare.

A hurricane watch, usually issued 48 hours in advance, notifies of pos-sible winds reaching 74 miles-per-hour (mph) or higher. Similarly, a tropical storm watch calls for winds between 39 to 73 mph. Hurricane and tropical storm warnings, issued 36 hours in advance, notify of expected hurricane conditions and create more urgency to prepare your home in a shorter amount of time. This unpredictable season requires months of planning, man-power, and preparation. Throughout the year, Clay Electric reviews its plan of action for before, during, and after the storm. In the event of a hurricane or tropical sys-tem, here are tips you can use in order to prepare your home and family.Before the Storm:• Create an emergency supplies kit and family emergency communication plan.• Discuss the plan with your family.• Know your hurricane risk, includ-ing the approximate elevation level of your property and if the land is prone to flooding. This will help you prepare for a possible storm surge and any tidal flooding.• Secure your home: cover all windows with either storm shutters or boards, clear loose and clogged rain gutters, and bring all outdoor furniture and plants indoors. • Learn your community hurricane evacuation routes.

During the Storm:• Listen to the radio or TV for informa-tion, if possible. • Monitor your cell phone and/or email, as many communities have text or email alerting systems for emergency notifica-tions.• Keep cell phone fully charged through-out the storm event, if possible.• Turn off utilities if instructed to do so. Otherwise, keep the refrigerator thermo-stat on the coldest setting and keep the doors closed. After the Storm:• Keep away from loose or dangling power lines and report them immedi-ately to Clay Electric.• Drive only if necessary and avoid flooded roads. Watch out for fallen objects, downed power lines, and weak-ened walls, bridges, or sidewalks.• NEVER use a generator inside homes, garages, crawlspaces, sheds, or similar areas. Deadly levels of carbon monoxide can quickly build up in these areas. For the complete checklist, visit, www.ready.gov/hurricanes. Along with pre-paring for strong storms, you should also be aware of electrical safety and potential power outages. Visit ClayElectric.com for an up-to-date outage map. Make sure that you and your family are aware of approaching storms in or around your area.

Stormseason

facebook.com/ClayElectric

Report an outage or damage on Clay Electric’s lines:

1-888-434-9844 or use our mobile-friendly page:

outagereport.clayelectric.com/

For life-threatening situations, call 911.

See our outage map at clayelectric.com/reliability-res-

toration/power-outage-map

Kilowatt ǀ July 2016 5www.ClayElectric.com

Test your hurricane I.Q.

1. A hurricane is immediately preceded developmentally by which of the following?a. A tropical waveb. A tropical depressionc. A tropical troughd. A tropical storm

2. True or false? You should leave one window open during a hurricane to prevent your house from exploding. a. True b. False 3. By what scale is a hurricane’s strength measured? a. Fujitab. Richterc. Saffir-Simpsond. Mercalli

4. In the Northern Hemisphere, which di-rection do a hurricane’s winds rotate? a. Counter-clockwise b. Clockwise

5. At what wind speed does a tropical storm become a hurricane?a. 39 mphb. 50 mphc. 74 mphd. 100 mph

6. How many Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States since 1899? a. 3 c. 5b. 4 d. 6

7. On average, what are the peak months of the hurricane season? a. June/July b. July/August c. August/September d. September/October

8. What was the costliest hurricane in U.S. history?a. Camille c. Katrinab. Opal d. Andrew

Answer Key:1(d) 2(b) 3(c) 4(a) 5(c) 6(a) 7(c) 8(c)

Clay Electric’s complete Hurricane Preparedness Guide is available at our district offices and on our website at clayelectric.com/reliability-restoration/storm-centerThe Florida Division of Emergency Management provides shelter, road and evacuation information at: floridadisaster.orgThe State of Florida offers county-by-county relief information, insurance information and relief details at:www.floridadisaster.org/EMTOOLS/Severe/hurricanes.htmThe National Hurricane Center provides storm updates at: www.nhc.noaa.govFEMA (the Federal Emergency Management Agency): www.fema.govThe Red Cross: www.redcross.org

For more information

6 Kilowatt ǀ July 2016 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

REMINGTON 30.06 bolt action, exc cond, $375. NIB 32 automatic pistol, $250. MIG welder, $75. Small Craftsman air compressor, $35. Small tiller, $50. 904-654-7841 BoxSKI/FISHING BOAT, 17’ Glastron, 140 HP inboard Chevy, garage kept, exc. cond. w/trailer, $1,500; 15’ boat, 25 HP engine, extra 5 HP engine & trolling motor, garage kept, w/trailer, $1,000. 540-877-1073 Bayliss1950 NY Giants program & scorecard vs. Cincinnati Reds, exc. cond., $50. 727-692-6352 SchellOAK BEDROOM set, full size, includes headboard, mattress, box springs, night stand & dresser, $325; matching oak bookcase, $100. 386-546-6381 Butcher

ALUMINUM 2-DOOR dog box, 59”x38”, $100; ATV/UTV 3 tires & rims 25x11-12 & 25x8-12, $200; Spare tire for golf cart, 18x8.50-8, $50; Side-by-side UTV 4wd, winch, top, windshield, garage-kept, great cond, call or text 321-356-6032 JohnstonCONTINENTAL TIRES, 275-55-20, set of 4, less than 500 miles, $600. Middleburg 904-514-2977 MallaseeMOVING SALE: Ninja blender, asking $180; S/S food dehydrator, $75 obo; Queen camping cot, NIB, $100 firm; Small breakfront w/6 shelves, exc. cond., asking $200; Pancake compressor, $25; Bike rack, like new, $120; Small metal 4-shelf unit, $60; Lg metal 6-shelf unit on wheels, $90; Abdominal exerciser, $20; Lg aluminum truck box (F-150) w/keys, $150; Compound miter saw, $100; Derringer DBL 13L .410/.454c, new/never fired, $160. 352-519-2185 Mezey 13’ FIBERGLASS fishing boat, live well, $200, no trailer; 1982 Mako Cuddy Cabin, 1992 200 HP Mercury, needs work, fighting chair, 2 down riggers, radio (marine) dual wheel alum trailer, $5,000. 352-978-3790 or 352-978-7258 MorganPUPPY - 10 wk old female puppy needs safe loving forever home. 352-473-7379 McNairHARLEY DAVIDSON Dyna Wide Glide 2005, exc cond,

23K miles, Vance & Hines pipes, many extras, $7,300. 904-282-7062 Pharis12x60 MH, 2/1, beautifully remodeled, River Park East on several acre marsh/pond w/small dock over open water at shore line, 2 screened porches, 10x20 & 10x30, carport, golf cart port w/charging station, workshop; furnished, incl. range, fridge, d/w, w/d. $38,500. 386-559-1595 DreessenGOLF CART - 6-person, stretch model, Yamaha gas engine, off-road tires, fold-down windshield, $6500 obo. 352-332-5297, skyranch@bellsouth.net King4 PLOTS, side-by-side in Hope Cemetery, Hampton. 386-916-3866 TimberlakeBOAT & TRAILER, 2007 Duracraft 17.4’ aluminum boat w/2006 50 HP Mercury motor, 4-stroke, extra clean, quiet running, Brand new depth finder, Salt water trolling motor incl., $6,000 obo. 352-215-5710 or 904-616-4580 Barrow4 FAMILY BURIAL plots located at Holly Hill on Old Jennings Rd., Plots are going for $2,100 each, will sell the 4 combined for $6,000. 904-600-8475 BlairRCA CAMCORDER, 1988 model CCD275 w/case, needs repair, use for parts, $25; Birdcage w/parakeet toys & feeders, $15; Lowery Organ debut model L-71,

w/bench, sheet music & instructions, $425; White rope hammock $20; 8mm Keystone K25 Capri movie camera, $45; BBQ char griller, $50; Venetian blinds 35”x64”, 7 ea, white, $3/ea. 352-475-5277 MeyerVINTAGE PORTER cable hedge trimmer, model #103; best offer; Authentic Riddell Pro Line Jackson-ville Jaguars football helmet, $225. 904-710-2822 or 904-264-6816 SmithMOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR, very good cond, $500. Free: 50+ hymn books, good cond. 352-546-2047 Osborn/LawrenceSOLE E35 Elliptical machine, like new, 100% working order, pickup location in Fleming Island, cost $1,200, selling for $500. 904-704-1411 Lee1994 HONDA Accord EX, mechanically sound, runs good! Cold AC, good tires, many new parts-radiator, brakes, fan, belts, headlights, etc. 313,500 miles, $1500. 352-275-6187 ForzlyDOBERMAN PUPPIES, ready 5/20, health cert, tails done & dew claws, wormed & 1st shots; 7 to choose from, registered, $550-650, parents on farm, leave msg. 352-546-5785 SantanelliRIMS (4) ST235/80R16 10 ply mounted on 8 lug alum. rims, $600/all; (2)ST235/75R15 6 ply - $75/

The Trading PostSubmit your Trading Post ad by sending it to Clay Electric, PO Box 308, Keystone Heights, FL 32656. For more Trading Post ads or to submit your ad, visit ClayElectric.com

Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it.Proverbs 4:23

Scripture

As a cooperative, Clay Electric is bound by the original seven cooperative principles. Concern for Community is the seventh Co-operative Principle. In an effort to improve the lives of members, the co-op is implementing Opera-tion Round Up, a program to generate and collect charitable donations used to benefit organizations in the community. The program “rounds up” a member’s bill to the nearest dollar, and that tax-deductible amount is donated to local charities in the co-op’s service area. All funds stay in the community to benefit Clay Electric members. Beginning in October, the electric bills of all participating members will be round-ed up – increased to the next dollar amount. The money collected is deposited in a separate bank account to be used at the discretion of the Clay Electric Foundation. The Foundation’s board members will accept applications for donations and deter-mine how funds are allocated. Applications will be available on the co-op’s website in July. The co-op’s leadership sees the Operation Round Up program as part of our co-operative heritage and values – people coming together to help their neighbors. Please visit ClayElectric.com to read more about Operation Round Up and the Clay Electric Foundation Board.

Small change making a big difference

What is Operation Round Up? Operation Round Up is a program to generate and collect voluntary donations that are used to benefit organizations in the co-op’s service area for the purpose of improving the quality of life for our members and their communities.Will Operation Round Up be a line item on my electric bill? Yes.Why is Clay Electric automatically signing up all members? We believe our members would want their Foundation to have as much positive impact in the commu-nity as possible. Based on the experi-ence of other cooperatives that have introduced Operation Round Up, we anticipate participation in the pro-gram to be between 75-90 percent. When will the grant applications be available? Grant applications are available now at ClayElectric.com and in each district office.Will any of the money be used for political purposes? No. The Clay Electric Foundation is expressly prohibited from using any monies for political purposes.

To opt out of Operation Round Up, visitoptout.clayelectric.com or call

1-888-595-2655

Questions & Answers

Kilowatt ǀ July 2016 7www.ClayElectric.com

Ingredients

2 boneless skinless chicken breast halves, cut into thin strips

4 ounces linguine, cooked al dente

2 tsp cajun seasoning

2 tbsp butter

1 thinly sliced green onion

1/2 cup heavy whipping cream

2 tbsp chopped sun-dried tomatoes

1/4 tsp salt

1/4 tsp dried basil

1/8 tsp ground black pepper

1/8 tsp garlic powder

1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Directions

Place chicken & Cajun seasoning in a bowl and toss to coat.

In a large skillet over medium heat, sauté chicken in butter or margarine until chicken is tender, about 5 to 7 min.

Reduce heat add green onion, heavy cream, tomatoes, basil, salt, garlic powder, black pepper & heat through.

Pour over hot linguine and toss with 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese.

Creamy Cajun Chicken Pasta

both; 50’ 30 amp pwr. cord-used once - $50; 50 amp to 30 amp adaptor $20; Stabilizer jack for 5th wheel $40; Reese 16,000# slider 5th wheel hitch $250. 386-684-4019 Santoro2001 CHEVY Camaro Z28, 86K miles LS1, 6Spd, all options avail., black ext/black int., T-tops, no wrecks, not modified, all orig., $7,900 obo. Gaines-ville 786-547-3336 GrahamFIREARM BROWNING 12 gage O/U Belgium made exc. cond., 386-972-0615 call before 9 p.m. MatchettAPPLIANCES: Black, Maytag refrigerator (bottom) freezer (top) (model # M1TxEGMYB01) purchased 5/14; Frigidaire Wall Oven (model #FFEW-2725LBB) purchased 8/12; GE Ceramic Cooktop (model#JP346BM2BB) purchased 5/10; Frigidaire Microwave, all exc. cond./owners manuals for all, $850. 352-222-4753 PundtRIDING LAWNMOWER Ariens 10HP 28” wide cut, in working order w/new battery, $375. 352-229-6235 HelsethNORTH SANDERSON area - 2011 home on 10 acre, 2/2, pole barn, work shop, 3 wells, pond. I mile from Osceola Forest, very private & quiet, no neighbors, land divided, home on 4 acres, 6 acres across road, can garden or pasture. 904-626-8131 RogersDINING TABLE, round, hard rock maple & 4 matching chairs, walnut color, extends to 7’, $300. 386-328-5584 OylerRESOLUTE CAST IRON stove w/steam pot & pokers, $1,000 obo (retail $2,100). 904-635-0560 BlackCOFFEE TABLE, custom designed, made of California buckeye, for family who enjoys entertaining, $1,499; 352-378-3583; Generator – Coleman 10 HP, used less than 100 hrs, $350. 352-222-9249 BrownFIVE ACRES in Clay Hill, Clay County, FL – 1 acre cleared, 4 acres timber, ready to cut. 330’ road frontage, 658’ deep. Convenient to 3 schools. Located SR 218 W on 6116 Jack Wilkinson Road. $65,000.

904-272-7539 RaineyNASCAR COLLECTIBLES, Earnhardt Sr. era; diecasts, trading cards, stand-ups, etc. Exc cond. All or none. $1,800 obo. 904-699-4727 FrazierALUM. SYLVAN 20’ pontoon boat & trailer, motor 40 HP, recently serviced. 904-964-7718 PetersYAMAHA MORPHOUS scooter, up to 70 mph & 60 mpg, $2,500; electric cement mixer, new $200, used once, $50; Kenmore chest freezer, $25; Trail wagon 200 runabout, $1,500. 352-625-1772 GreenwaltOCALA NATIONAL Forest 2 Adjacent Private & nicely wooded lots (owner fin.) near Oklawaha River/Rod-man Reservoir boat ramp, 1 for $7,950 ($500 Down & $89.41 monthly) or both for $13,950 ($500 Down & $161.42 monthly), great for home, MH or cabin. 352-875-3923 GreeneMOWER: used, working 5’ Koakutter mower (similar to bushhog) $449. 904-731-1762 LovejoyBRUNO WHEELCHAIR or scooter lift, $300 obo. 352-478-2363 VojnarMICROSOFT Broadband wireless, Model MN-700 Router w/integrated 802.11 wireless access point & 4 port Ethernet switch, compatible with 802.11g and 802.11b WiFi networks, 54 Mbps. $25 obo; Verizon Jetpack, 4G connection, $15. 386-755-2105 Phillips BASS BOAT 17’ 1991 fiberglass astro. powered by 2010 90hp 2 cycle mercury motor. 71 lb motorcraft trolling motor, inline charger/fish finder/ready to fish/excellent cond., $5900. 386-454-1148 Brown1944 MOTOR, 3 HP boat or canoe motor, picture on request, 386-292-0900 BurrowsHANDICAP electric wheelchair, $450. Handicap electric scooter, $250; Both have good batteries, call for details. 386-864-5647 GoldsteinBOAT 12’ V hull fiberglass w/9.9 Johnson galv trailer, completely restored, $950; 12-gun case w/2 book cases Formica, $150. Fort McCoy 561-676-0262 Westbrook

TURNKEY HISTORIC church Georgetown, FL, on paved road half mile to St Johns River; complete with new sound system, antique pews, laminate wood floors, Rebuilt above 2005 codes, circa 1939 building; CHA, all new plumbing. 386-328-6694 WilliamsBEAUTIFUL CUSTOM home on 1+ acre, great views of Lake Margie, vaulted ceilings, ceramic tile & fireplace, enjoy large screened porch, w/morning sunrises on the lake, over 2000 sq ft w/dbl garage & work shop, highly motivated private seller, $279,000. 904-775-8201 BryanAIRBOAT: 2005 aluminum 20x8 GTO, 454 Chevy 425HP, 3 bladed carbon fiber prop, stainless cage, 4’ divided live well, 8’ topper, aluminum trailer included, $29,900. 386-546-5269 PhillipsTRAILER-CAMPER 2002 Keystone Bobcat 31.6-15’ slide-out, sleeps 6, AC, full-size fridge, stove/oven, mi-crowave, queen bed, all the comforts of home, perfect cond. inside & out. Keystone Hts. 352-473-4272 KayBAYLINER MID-CABIN Cruiser 22’ – V-berth forward & twin berth under deck, Bought 1989, re-powered w/new Chevy vortec alum engine in 2003, runs great, full camper canvas, trailer, fenders, great for small family, stored under cover, $6,000; orig. owner, all maintenance & repair papers. 386-624-5508 DrookerLAKE ASBURY: 2 homes on 3.5 acres, 1 level brick 2,000 sf w/pool & extra garage, 2 stry country style 2,200 sf, 2-car workshop. 904-291-1493 CramerHARD BOTTOM dinghy, Calypso, 9’, good cond, $600; Antique Ironrite electronic ironer, dated 1938, runs & performs well for large projects, $250. 904-860-2904 WithersNEW OUTSIDE house Generac generator, still on shipping crate in garage, paid $2,000, sell $2,000 obo. Clay County 904-806-2929 GlissonSLEEP NUMBER Classic Series c2 mattress, 1.5 yrs old, set up on motorized adjustable platform, all exc cond., $400 obo, instructions/literature included.

Complete set golf clubs (5 yrs old), Nike Irons, Taylor Made Driver & Metal Woods, Bag & putter incl., exc cond, $300; Teeter Hang Ups Inversion Exercise Table, w/instruction DVD & owner’s manual, exc. cond., $100. 904-284-8657 HessonTRUCK TIRES: 275-55-20, set of 4, less than 500 miles, $600 obo. Middleburg 904-514-2977 MallaseeBEDROOM SET – headboard, frame, 9-drawer dresser, nightstand, lg mirror, clean mattress & box springs, $250. 352-472-6110 SnyderSEA EAGLE inflatable w/removable floor, oars, pump, OB bracket, $100. Astor. 352-759-2730 Fuller ENGAGEMENT/WEDDING ring set, 2.1 ct tw – must see to appreciate, Center stone 1 ct round brilliant CT, measures 6.41x6.36x2.88mm; polish/symmetry – very good; clarity – grade S12; color – grade J. Retail value - $6,600; asking $2,500 obo. 352-468-2353 Williamson18 ACRES +/-, CR 308 Putnam Cty, beautiful large trees, fenced, cleared, near St. Johns River, 1371’ hard road frontage, can be divided, $79,500. 304-541-3660 Shabdue’78 WHEEL HORSE tractor only, 16 HP, lo & hi range, $300. 352-685-3798 or 352-229-3033 Smith YANMAR TRACTOR YM 2010 diesel bucket – back blade brush hog – forks york rake, $6,000 cash. 386-916-9172 DensonCEMETERY Holly Hill Mem. Park Cemetery, 3 plots & vaults, $3,490 ea., price neg. 904-545-7138 Golish2/2 HOUSE on lake, oaks palms lot, carport, porch, fireplace, $115,000; Kerosene heater, 50K BTU, $100. 386-467-9781 OlowskiLARGE ZIBO (GAZEBO?) w/swing & table w/benches to eat on, must see, it is large & will have to be moved, paid $2,877, sell $1,800. 386-454-4794 JohnsonMUFFLERS for a 2013 Tri Glide Trike w/ 1 3/4 inside diameter, $150; Tubeless Tire for camper or trailer, ST 225 X 17 R 15, 6 lug, $75; 5th wheel hitch, needs bed

8 Kilowatt ǀ July 2016 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

bars, exc. cond., $175; short, bed liner for a Dodge Dakota, $25.00; Everlast punching bag, like new, w/boxing gloves, $60. 386-328-3937 Brown‘66 CHEVY Pickup SS, LB, 6 cyl, 3 spd. mostly original, reliable, good tires, some fender & door rust. $4,000 904-415-5828 Santee1999 YAMAHA Virago Special 1100, v-twin, black, 37,000 miles, good cond., windshield & saddlebags, $2,500 obo. 352-546-5992 SolomonLAND in Eastman Ga.; Paved road, 11.09 AC, fenced, pond site, new 200 amp pole, septic tank & 36x36 barn, on Elkins RD in Eastman, GA, $55,000 Clyde 352-546-3665 or 352-817-4404 or 276-254-3413 WainwrightGRASS TRIMMER- green machine #2500 22.5 c.c. 2cyl. straight shaft 6” head, .runs good $75, call Chris 386-325-3023 (10-5:00 p.m. Tue- Fri) EfstathionBROWN EGGS chickens roam pastures daily, we gather 15 eggs daily, located north of Keystone Heights, $3/dozen. 904-219-6326 GriffinBEDROOM SET 5 piece, triple dresser/mirror, five drawer chest, night stand, headboard queen/standard, exc. cond., Fleming Island area, $250. Jim 904-264-3055 StarnieriCANOE Spring Creek Outfitters Used Canoe/Kayak Hand Trailer & Lee Board Assemblies plus canoe back-rests. aphelseth@yahoo.com for list of components, pictures & prices. 352-229-6235 HelsethSEA EAGLE 8 inflatable w/removable wooden floor & seat, oars, pump, out board bracket, $100. Astor 352-759-2730 Fuller1973 MERCEDES 450SLC, Haggarty Condition Rating 4, 55K miles, drives nicely, leather interior, ac. $5K, in Salt Springs; Crepe Myrtles: nursery grown in 1 gal. pots; 6 varieties, $4 each, can arrange delivery to Salt Springs, Palatka, Ocala for orders of 25+. 352-685-2261 Robinson3 LOTS .43 in Ocala National Forest off Levy Ham-mock Rd., on corner of SE 22nd Lane & SE 185th Terr. behind Lena’s Seafood, central water to hook to, $6500. 352-304-2748 TapleyRIGID 1”-2” ratching pipe threader, like new, $200. 36” rigid pipe wrench, $75; Rigid pipe cutter, 1”-4”,like new, $75; 1”-2” pipe cutter, $35; Craftsman 42-pc socket & ratchet set, cost $64, sell $50; Rally wheels off 150 p/u, like new, $100. 386-325-9548 CollierTOTAL GYM, “As Seen On TV” purchased for $1,200, never used, asking $800 firm. 352-473-2326 McLeod5 ACRES: Fenced, surveyed, cleared with 10 x 16 shelter, connects to state forest, approx. 20 minutes from Palatka, out in the country w/privacy & wildlife, asking $38,000. Matthew 904-614-8147 BennettMOVING SALE make reasonable offer on each: Wicker dining Set, 4 chairs, glass top, China Cabinet, $500; Forney continuous duty welder, 240 Amp, 30 Amp A/C plug. all extra rods incl.; Turbo-Torch Extreme X-3B Air/Acetylene torch, new Cyber Weld $389; approx. 5000 baseball cards, some to 40 years old, moving, $200. email only: gordodi@juno.com SurmanKLINE CUSTOM 12-string steel guitar, 7 pedals, 5 knee levers, Jimmy Day set-up + seat, $1,000 obo. 352-595-8084 RoeHOUSE, INTERLACHEN – concrete foundation, wood fence around 1/1, 2 swings on front porch. Deep well clean & safe water included. 4 sheds inside. $70K obo. 565-313-1865 Nadeau’87 CLASS A 22’ Warrior Winnebago, very clean in & out, tires like new, driver’s door, can park it anywhere, very few 22’ made, $6,200 obo. Call for photos 352-546-1335 MondayFENCING: 26 round fence posts 6’ long, $5/ea.; 10 steel fence posts 6’ long, $4/ea.; 6 4x4 posts 8’ long, $6/ea.; 4 fence boards 16x6, $6/ea.; 10’ feed trough, $10; Hay ring, $10. 615-791-4615 SperryKARCHER HIGH-PRESSURE washer, used only once, paid $120, asking $85. 386-467-8182 Cunningham3 ACRES, fenced, gated, for lease in NW Marion

County, perfect for goats or small livestock, mostly wooded & underbrushed, some cleared, water avail. 352-591-3233 SibilaMICROWAVE, over the stove style, Kenmore, almond color, measures 30” w X 15’ h x 15 deep, perfect cond., $50. 904-264-3486 or 904-228-1095 HollowoodCOMPUTER DESK in dark shade composition wood under smooth veneer, furniture unit on rollers, $20. Rose after 1 p.m. 352-475-1133 BoudreauxJAYCO RV: 2008 Melbourne Class C RV, 29’, 3 slides, 40,000 miles, sleeps 6, carport kept, clean & ready to go, $44,000 obo. Jay at 352-538-1045 ParkerSIMPLEX railroad jack Model A5, 15 ton, footprint: 10 x 6.5, retracted height 12” Rachet receiver 15/6 x1 5/8” $75. 904-275-3062 RogersMH in Senior Community: 2/2, screened porch, car-port, storage room, community clubhouse & pool, exc. price, River Villas, Satsuma, FL. 386-649-4633 Reyes1.11 ACRE lot in Foxmeadow Equestrian Community in Middleburg, adjacent to Jennings State Forest, close to schools, shopping, hospitals, but feels like you are in the country, build your custom dream home! $35,000. Mike 904-449-9529 FordNEW & UNUSED Reliance brand 7 gal Aqua-tainer rigid, stackable water container, great for camping & emergency preparedness, $18. 904-589-1825 BradleyKENMORE Heavy Duty washer & dryer excellent working cond., only a little rust spot on top of dryer, about 8 yrs old, only reason for replacement got new ones, call/text 904-338-1938 or w368_9131@yahoo.com LightseyANTIQUE 1800s furniture: Sheraton mahogany drop leaf table $220; 4 Empire mah. chairs $320; Victorian ‘up’ rocking chair $120; Wood Futon (tan/mar plaid) $200; Floral couch (dk gr with rose) $100. all excellent cond.; John Deere Sabre mower 33” w/bagger & trailer, $500. 352-473-9479 Ohanian2012 RV toy hauler 34’ 5th wheel & a 2006 Chevy 2500 diesel pickup extended cab, $42,000 or $32,000 for RV only, 954-471-6437 JarrettPOINT OF USE 1.37 gpm tankless water heater, never used, $100 firm. 386-336-3668 Bobo2006 HILO travel trailer, collapses to 79’ (w/o A/C), sleeps 4, slide-out couch/bed, A/C, front kitchen w/stove & oven, 5 cf 3-way frig, 30 gal water tank, 6 gal gas/elec water heater, elec tongue jack, two 30# propane bottles, $15,000. 904-861-4555 FriedmannNEW KOHLER shower kit, still in boxes, paid $600, asking $300. Green Cove Springs. 904-778-5366 Hernden4 PLOTS side-by-side in Hope Cemetery in Hampton; 2 old pedal-style sewing machines; several old record albums. 386-916-3866 TimberlakeLAND SALE or trade: Middleburg, 3/1 DW & 2/1 14’W on 1 & 4/10 acres; paved corner lot, carport w/cement slab, lots more, will trade for smaller lot & nice MH in Clay County or nearby, or sell for $32,000 cash. Serious callers only. 904-282-9496 Jimmison1974 LINCOLN Mark IV, 31K miles, $1,200; 8’x8’ hot tub, $300; Sears 8¼, 2½ HP radial saw, $375; Seth Thomas steeple clock #6532 (#1 production), elec. German movement, $400. 386-776-1211 WhiteROCK MAPLE 2x6 salvaged interior railing, nail free, 7’x9’ lengths, 700’, $700. 352-475-3259 CoppolaDOWNSIZING SALE: ¼ violin; 4 lamps w/shades;

riding & work boots; household items, pole lights, Christmas tree, big wheel Husqvarna, AC unit, 5 sets of new trains, much more. 404-975-9651 Rathbun1997 GENERAL MH, 3/2 metal roof, new hot water heater, refrigerator, d/w, comes w/ w/d, must be moved, $14,000. 352-222-7829 QuinnCHRIS CRAFT 1982 280 Sun Cruiser, 130 HP Volvo diesel engine, sleeps 6, 3 axle, aluminum trailer (2003) Astor, $9,500; St. Johns River on deep wide canal, 5/2 DW carport w/patio, sun room w/spa, lg lot 118’w, approx. 100’ deep, Ormond Beach, furn. if needed, ready to move in, dock & boathouse, $159,000. 352-978-3790 or 352-242-1324 Morgan24 LP RECORDS of Funk & Wagnalls Family Library of Great Music, incl. biographies of great composers & program notes, $15 + postage. 386-684-3770 NelsonPOLARIS RANGER 2008, 500 EFI, new tires, upgraded rims, stereo, CD player, roof, windshield, garage-kept, mint cond, $6,500. John Deere tractor model #820 w/heavy duty bush hog, runs strong, can be seen in Interlachen, $4,950. 407-497-9589 or 321-356-6032 JohnstonSEWING MACHINE Model 148-231 Vintage Sears Kenmore in wood table, removable table legs, fold out table top, runs, needs bobbin adjustment, heavy machine, Box of attachments incl., $150. North Sanderson area 904-275-3062 Rogers28’ PONTOON boat, hardtop, older but solid deck, pontoons, motor 90 HP Johnson, fresh water only, $5,500 obo; Hot tub 5-seater, newer motor, cover, no skirt, tub $200, cover $150, both $300 obo, will deliver. 386-214-7580 Pelot1994 MUSTANG GT 5.0, 87K miles, runs good, $1800. 386-659-2432 WombleMOTORCYCLE 2004 Honda 1300 vtx-c great cond., garage kept, 37k miles, many xtras, make reasonable offer. 904-238-3006 HennigPOOL TABLE: Coin operated, used, good cond., $750 obo. 917-363-9677 Perez2009 HARLEY Davidson Ultra Classic, 50,000 miles, very good cond., luggage rack, foot pegs, fog lamps, must see, $10,500. 904-742-0894 FoxPIANO Kimball Model 4525, sn 80551, exc. cond., needs tuned, bench incl., asking $750. 352-481-9900 Mackall

RENTALSCOOL OFF in summer or enjoy fall spectacular at mountain chalet in Franklin, NC, close by Cherokee, Asheville, Helen, hiking, mining, fishing, rafting. $425/wk. 828-369-3619 AhrensVACATION RENTAL: ATV Paradise in Northern Ocala Natl Forest, trail access from camper, sleeps 4 w/heat, AC, hot water, mw & fridge, only $10/pp per night. near ramp to Rodman Res., very secluded. text or call 352-615-3072 ChaseCEDAR KEY, 3/2 waterfront fishing lodge, sleeps 7, open kitchen & living space, wrap porches, fishing/boat dock, kitchen, washer & dryer, elevator, golf cart incl. For details/photos--visit VRBO #285130 Painted Sky Lodge. 352-316-1164 LauderdaleHORSESHOE BEACH: Scallop season/fish are on the flats, family fun! Horseshoe Cove Condo Unit 203 Fisherman’s Paradise sleeps 6, view of gulf, pool, dock, fish cleaning station, $150 - $200 nightly. Jimmy 352-498-2400 Thomas

CLAY ELECTRICBOARD OF TRUSTEES

Meets July 28 & August 25 in

Keystone Heights at 12:30 p.m.

Dewitt Hersey - President Starke - District 5Jo Ann Smith - Vice President Micanopy - District 8John Whitehead - Secretary Lake Butler - District 7Carl Hagglund - Treasurer Keystone Heights - District 1Kelley Smith - Trustee Palatka - District 2 Susan Reeves - Trustee Hawthorne - District 3Carl Malphurs - Trustee Alachua - District 4Jimmy Wilson - Trustee Middleburg - District 6Karen Hastings - Trustee Citra - District 9

Ricky DavisGeneral Manager & CEO

DIRECTORSDerick ThomasMember & Public RelationsFrank HolmesEngineeringLee HicksHuman Resources, Safety & TrainingMark MaxwellFinance & Administrative ServicesBruce McHollanInformation & Communication TechnologyHoward Mott OperationsCheryl RogersInternal Audit

DISTRICT MANAGERSTroy AdamsGainesville & Lake City Dale FurlongKeystone HeightsAndy ChaffOrange ParkJim BeelerPalatka & Salt Springs

COMMUNICATIONSWayne MattoxManager of Communications