May 2016 Kilowatt

May 2016

The newsletter for members of Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

Concern for Community

Operation Round Up: small change, big impact

2 Kilowatt ǀ May 2016 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

KilowattVol. 47, No. 3, May 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

I want to announce that our board of trustees has decided to implement Opera-tion Round Up. The program will begin in October of this year. We’ve been sharing information about Operation Round Up for the past year so that you’ll understand the purpose of the program and the benefits it would provide the many communities we serve across North Florida. Outreach like this is part of what Clay Electric does beyond delivering electric-ity. Our board of trustees has long thought that Operation Round Up could fit within our corporate purpose. Part of our Purpose Statement includes “strengthening the com-munities we serve.” Operation Round Up is a uniquely simple and rewarding way for members to raise money for local charities, service organi-zations and a variety of community-type projects. Participating members would allow us to “Round Up” their electricity bills to the nearest dollar. For example, if a bill is $92.71, a member would pay $93, with all 29 cents going directly to the Clay Elec-tric Foundation. This foundation would be governed by volunteer trustees selected from the various counties in our 14-county service area, and they would determine how the funds raised by Operation Round Up would be disbursed. None of the monies generated by Operation Round Up would go to Clay Electric; these donations would be placed in the care of the Clay Electric Foundation board of directors, which would consider grant requests from various organizations and groups across our service area. On average, a member would likely con-tribute an average of just $6 per year, but no more than $11.88. All members would auto-matically be included in Operation Round Up, and those who decide they don’t want to participate can simply let us know and we’ll take them out of the program. Remember, you’ll always have the choice to discontinue your participation in Operation Round Up. For many years, our Project Share pro-gram has helped several thousand families

during times when they were experiencing periods of financial difficulty, caused by a job loss or health crisis. Administered by the Salvation Army, Project Share has helped families, but its scope was limited. Operation Round Up would likely gener-ate considerably more funds, and these funds would enable the Foundation to help in many more ways. For example, the Foun-dation might fund grant requests for ad-ditional protective gear for a volunteer fire department, replace a dilapidated dugout at a little league ball field, or fund additional activities at a community center. Our employees have always been active in the communities where they live and raise their families. Operation Round Up would be reflective of Clay Electric’s commitment to improve the quality of life in the many communities we serve across North Florida. With a majority of our members support-ing Operation Round Up, the monies avail-able to the Clay Electric Foundation could be sizable over time. The first Operation Round Up program began in 1989 at Palmetto Electric Coop-erative in Hilton Head Island, S.C. There are about 250 cooperatives participating in Operation Round Up nationally, eight of them in Florida. We’ll be sharing additional information about Operation Round Up in the coming months. Remember that you will have op-portunities to “opt out” of Operation Round Up if you desire. But before doing so, we ask that you consider the many benefits this program will provide the communities we serve, including perhaps the community where you live. The good that we all can achieve by al-lowing us to round up your electric bill a few cents each month will enrich our mem-bers’ lives many times over. We appreciate your support of this program! Please visit ClayElectric.com to read more about Operation Round Up. If you would like to opt out, have your account number and the last four digits of of your social security number handy and go to optout.clayelectric.com or call 1-888-595-2655.

Perspective

Operation Round Up: small change, big impact

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

1-888-595-2655

Kilowatt ǀ May 2016 3www.ClayElectric.com

What is Operation Round Up? Operation Round Up is a program to generate and collect voluntary donations that are used to benefit organizations in Clay Electric’s service area for the purpose of improving the quality of life of our members and their communities.What is Clay Electric’s goal for this program? Our goal is to improve the quality of life for the communi-ties we serve. Cooperatives are governed by seven principles, the seventh principle being Concern for Community. Clay Electric has a long history of community involvement and support of charitable and community organizations. What will Operation Round Up cost the cooperative? The cost to operate the Foundation will be minimal, and less than many of the other community engagement programs in which your cooperative is already involved. Involvement in civic groups, chambers of commerce, the Co-op Connections Card program, Youth Tour, scholarships, social responsibility program and Project Share are all examples of programs that demonstrate your cooperative is committed to the communi-ties we serve and has been for decades.

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 community as possible. Based on the experience of other cooperatives that have intro-duced Operation Round Up, we anticipate participation in the program to be between 75-90 percent. How much money will Operation Round Up collect? If 75 percent of Clay Electric’s members participate in the program, an average of $60,000 a month will be contributed to Operation Round Up. At this rate, more than $700,000 an-nually will be collected for the foundation.How are requests for funding handled? Organizations that seek funding from the foundation must complete a thorough grant application. Those applications will be reviewed by the foundation board, which may request addi-tional information or determine if personal visits are necessary for fact gathering. The board then votes on all grant requests. Applications will be available on the co-op’s website in July.What are the limitations on grant applications? Applications from organizations should be targeted to program support. Key Focus areas covered by these grants can include education and youth, community need, medical or disaster-related emergencies. Are contributions tax deductible? Yes.For more information about Operation Round Up, please visit www.ClayElectric.com

Clay Electric Cooperative’s members re-elected three members to the board of trustees during the co-op’s 78th an-nual meeting last month. For District 1, incumbent Carl Hag-glund received 1,217 votes; Jo Ann Smith, incumbent trustee for District 8, was re-elected with 1,201 votes, as was Karen Hastings, incumbent trustee for District 9, with 1,214 votes. The co-op estimated that approxi-mately 2,500 people attended this year’s annual meeting. Members who attended the day-long annual meeting enjoyed a grilled chicken lunch during the noon hour. They also had opportunities to visit a health fair, talk with vendors at a variety of exhibits and listen to music under the big tent that was provided by bluegrass band Back From the Brink. Bill Laur of Keystone Heights was the winner of the grand prize, a 2007 Chev-rolet Colorado pickup.

During the afternoon business ses-sion, General Manager/CEO Ricky Davis and Board President Kelley Smith spoke to the annual meeting crowd about the co-op’s accomplishments in 2015, as well as the hard work and dedication of the co-op’s employees. Smith said the co-op returned $6 million in Capital Credits to entitled members in March. Davis presented the co-op’s annual Employee Recognition Award to Janet Craft, a senior accountant at the co-op. Craft has worked for the co-op for 25 years and was nominated by co-workers for her work in was nominated for her selfless work in the area of community service with Holiday Helpers, the Key-stone Fire Department and the Back to School program. Her efforts have helped many children and families as well as vol-unteer organizations in the community.

Voting by Mail Co-op members who voted by mail were entered into a special prize drawing for bill credit prizes. Joshua Lamb of Middleburg won the $500 bill credit. Joseph Weeks of Lake Butler won the $250 credit, and Chester Witc-zak of Fleming Island won a credit for $150. Winners of the $100 credit were Gregory Padgett of Starke and Ridgeway Corgin of Fleming Island.

Annual Meeting results, prize winners announced

Operation Round Up

Bill Laur receives the keys to the grand prize he won at the Annual Meeting from Derick Thomas, director of member & public rela-tions.


District 1 Kathy Barrow of Keystone Heights is the Vice President of the Foundation Board. She is a retired educator from the Clay County Public Schools and has been a member of the co-op for 53 years. Kathy spent many summers on lake property in Keystone Heights growing up, and chose to raise her family there after attending Young Harris College and the University of Georgia. She earned an MS degree in counsel-ing at the University of North Florida, and worked for many years in elemen-tary education in Clay County. Since retiring in 2006, Kathy has vol-unteered at Lake Area Ministries, a local food bank that feeds 15,000+ people annually. Kathy and her husband, Henry, have been married for 48 years, and they are charter members of the Keystone United Methodist Church. They have two chil-dren and five grandchildren.

District 2 Shann Purinton of Palatka is a retired college administrator. She has been a co-op member for 58 years. Shann is a native Floridian, grow-ing up in Palatka and attending Palatka Senior High School and St. Johns River Junior College. She earned her B.A. and M.Ed. from the University of South Carolina, and her doctorate in edu-cational administration from Florida State University. After an early career at universities in Canada, she returned to Palatka and worked in several educa-tional settings, notably as Vice President for Student Affairs at St. Johns River Community College from 1986-2002. Shann has served on the boards of the United Way and the American Cancer Society, and has chaired the March of Dimes Campaign at the county level. Shann is a member of the Rotary Club of

Palatka, and has served as club president and District Governor. She and her husband, Mike, have been married 45 years and have two children and five grandchildren.

District 3 Reggie Brown of Rochelle is the secretary of the Foundation Board. He is the manager of the Florida Tomato Committee. He has been a co-op mem-ber for five years, but his family has been on Clay Electric for many decades. Reggie was raised on a family veg-etable farm in Alachua County. Brown’s Farm has operated as a farm retail mar-ket for more than 50 years at the same location in Orange Heights. He earned a bachelor’s degree in ag-riculture from the University of Florida just before being drafted into the United States Marine Corps. After two years of military service, Reggie returned to UF to complete a master’s degree in agricul-ture. He has served as the manager of the Florida Tomato Committee/Executive Vice President of the Florida Tomato Exchange since 1999. Reggie is the presi-dent of the Florida Agricultural Hall of Fame. Reggie is married to Lanita Hogan Brown.

District 4 Richard Feagle of Archer is the Foun-dation Board’s treasurer. He is self-em-ployed in the automotive repair business and is also a cattle rancher. He has been a member for 31 years. The owner of Archer Automotive and Tire, Richard Feagle is also a cattle rancher. Previously, he worked at Florida Pest Control, maintaining its fleet for almost 22 years. Richard is a member of Archer Baptist Church and serves on the Alachua County Farm Bureau Board and the

Santa Fe Automotive Technology Board. He is the vice president of the Alachua County Cattleman’s Association. Richard and his wife of 31 years, Ceci-le, have two sons and two grandchildren.

District 5 Elzie S. Sanders of Starke is a retired circuit judge. He has been a member for 54 years. He is a member of the Rotary Club of Starke. Elzie has been married to his wife, Sandra, for 53 years.

District 6 Bill Garrison of Middleburg is the president of the Clay County Economic Development Corporation, and is work-ing toward a bachelor’s degree in orga-nizational management from St. Johns River State College. He has been a co-op member for 31 years. He spent 10 years as a project man-ager and real estate sales agent, and 22 years as a building material salesman. Bill has served on many county govern-ment committees, including the Clay County Housing Finance Authority Board of Directors since 2007. For more than 15 years, Bill coached youth sports at the Middleburg Athletic Association and the YMCA. He is a member of the Clay Builders Council, the Rotary Club of Orange Park, and the First Coast Technical College Board of Directors. Bill has been married to Kim since 1980.

District 7 Stephen Bailey of Lake City is the president of the Foundation Board. He is the executive director of the CARC - Advocates for Citizens with Disabilities, a private non-profit corporation serving individuals with disabilities. Stephen served two terms as a Co-lumbia County commissioner. He was

We proudly introduce you to the co-op members who have agreed to volunteer their time and efforts to serve on the Clay Electric Foundation Board. The Founda-tion will oversee all funds collected through Operation Round Up and decide which grant applications to fund. Coming from all walks of life with a variety of interests, the board held their first meeting on April 11. This organizational meeting allowed the board members to meet each other, establish officers and future meeting dates. The Round Up will begin in October and the first grants are expected to be awarded in January.

Meet the Foundation Board


an owner and operator of an agriculture feed business. He has been a member of the co-op for 16 years. He is married to Erin and the couple has three children.

District 8 Carol Boyer Knight of Williston is retired from Allstate Insurance Com-pany. She has been a member of Clay Electric for more than 30 years. Carol worked for Allstate Insurance Company’s claims department for 28 years, eventually becoming a bad faith expert and traveling the country to represent Allstate in settlement negotia-tions. After retiring in 2006, she opened her own consulting business to evalu-

ate the bad faith exposure of insurance companies and testify at trials. Carol has a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the University of Florida. Since moving to Williston in 2002, Carol has taken advantage of various community service opportunities. She has served as chairwoman of the annual Friends of the Williston Library fund-raiser, and as the director of women’s missions and ministries at the First Bap-tist Church. Carol has also worked with the local police department and high school administration to raise awareness of teen auto accidents and deaths. She and her husband, Ted, have two children and four grandchildren.

District 9 Marianne Glorius of Fort McCoy is a pharmacist at Grandma’s Country Pharmacy, Inc. She’s been a Clay Electric member for 17 years. A graduate of Florida A&M Universi-ty’s College of Pharmacy, Marianne has owned Grandma’s Country Pharmacy in Fort McCoy since 1999. Marianne is an active parishioner of Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, serving as a Eucharistic Minister. She also works with a Cub Scout troop and with school athletics at Fort McCoy School and Trinity Catholic High School. Marianne and her husband, David, have three children

The Clay Electric Foundation Board members are, front row, Marianne Glorius, Kathy Barrow, Carol Knight and Shann Purinton. In back row are Bill Garrison, Stephen Bailey, Richard Feagle, Elzie Sanders and Reggie Brown.

1. Voluntary and open membership2. Democratic member control3. Economic participation by members4. Autonomy and independence

5. Education, training and information6. Cooperation among cooperatives7. Concern for community

The Seven Cooperative PrinciplesCooperatives base their business model on the Seven Cooperative principles, which are:


memberservice

Clay linemen really stepped up their game at the 2016 FMEA Lineman Com-petition, taking home five trophies for their efforts. The journeyman team from Keystone Heights took 2nd place overall and the Orange Park team won 4th place overall. The Keystone team also placed first in the Open Delta Transformer Change Out event and second in the 12kV Pin Insulator Change. The Orange Park team placed third in 4kV Cross Arm Change Out event. Nine Clay Electric employees com-peted in the lineman rodeo, which took place on March 12 in Orlando and featured 21 journeyman teams and 61 apprentices competing in challenges that simulate day-to-day utility operations. The competition has two divisions: a journeyman lineman division and an apprentice lineman division.

Clay linemen win 5 trophies at competition

Journeyman team members pictured from left are Dustin Shepherd, Cody McLen-don, Jared Baldree, Dave Poncher, Matt Hickey and Damian Stewart.

Whoever pulls away from others to focus solely on his own desires disregards any sense of sound judgment.

Proverbs 18:1

Scripture

Members of Clay Electric have responded favorably to the co-op’s Energy Smart Rebate Program since it was introduced nearly 10 years ago. The purpose of the co-op’s Rebate Program is to help mem-bers lower their energy use, which they see in lower monthly power bills. The Rebate Program also helps the co-op reduce its demand for wholesale electricity during peak demand times, said Glenn Stanley, manager of the co-op’s Energy Services Division. Rebates are available for attic insulation, high efficiency heat pumps, solar water heating, window film, heat pump water heaters and heat recovery units. Rebates are available to Clay Electric residential members

who are making efficiency upgrades to their primary resi-dence (located on the co-op’s lines). The residence can be a conventional site-built or manufactured home. Rebates are also available to small commercial facilities. To qualify for a rebate, the member must complete and submit an application within 180 days from the day the en-ergy efficiency improvement work is completed. Rebates will be made after verification by a Clay Electric representative that the work has been completed, and the county has made its final inspection, if applicable. “We encourage members who are considering participating in our rebate program to carefully read the instructions and complete the entire application,” said Stanley.

Rebates available for energy efficiency upgrades

Co-opnews


ITHACA Model 37 Deerslayer Pump shotgun, 12 gauge, excellent cond., $500 firm. 352-256-8117 ZippererROTOTILLER Yard Machine w/Predator Engine, Model 410 w/hardly used Predator Engine 212 cc from Harbor Freight, tiller good cond., auto turns tines not working, $295 OBO; 1950 NY Giants program & scorecard vs. Cincinnati Reds, exc. cond., $50. 727-692-6352 Schell.43 LOT behind Lena’s Seafood in Mill Dam area of Ocala National Forest, corner lot, paved street, central water avail., not sure if septic still there $7,500. 352-304-2748 TapleyELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed – trapeze bar, elite foam pressure redistribution mattress, gel foam overlay, $1,200 for all obo; almost new burgundy electric lift chair, $500 firm. 352-473-5772 Colaw2005 ANDERSON 18’x6’ trailer, 4-wheel brakes, 4 new tires, 2 ramps. A-1 shape. $3,000 cash. Call after 4 p.m. 352-475-1456 LazzaroSILVER GOLD COINS estate; silver & gold jewelry; diamond wedding set; California gold $.25-$.50 coins; jade & topaz bracelets 14K; unc. & proof coins. 386-698-1693 FaarupSINGER SEWING machine, built-in maple table w/matching chair. 1974 model Stylist 534, $160. Barbie doll, 1970 in box, holding hand up with peace sign, v. collectible, $65. 386-496-2230 LopezMAINE-ANJOU, Simmental, Angus, club steers, many artificially bred, exc quality, preconditioned, haltered, fall born, $800-$2,000 ea. Heart of Florida Farms. 386-755-3541 or 352-215-8796 Robinson2001 HYUNDAI Sonata car, 4c., power windows, doors, ac, stereo, good cond., blue w/dark interior, as is $2,439. BJ at 904-521-8610 Jacobs55” HDTV, $75; Roku DVD player, $25; Full-size aluminum truck topper, $75. 352-630-9659 Stevens

1984 BAYLINER Contessa 2850 powered by 2 Chevy 3.0L Vortec v6 engines w/Volvo penta out drives, needs work, w/tlc will be great for fishing/family trips, $5,000 OBO. 904-302-1790 JacksonANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room exc. cond., Federal style, 6 chairs, table 3 leaves, sideboard & china cabinet, $2750; NordicTrack 1500 treadmill exc. cond. 3 yr. ext. service plan, Compatible w/iFit live, many features incl. up to 15 degree incline, $900. 904-534-3558 Puckett2005 BMW K1200LT sport-touring motorcycle, superb shape, only 17,750 miles, new tires, new ABS w/2 year warranty, new battery, loaded w/ac-cessories, asking KBB of $8,310, serious buyers only. 352-481-5038 Cohen5 ACRES on CR 1469 in Earleton, FL, partially cleared, 22 miles from Gainesville, $65,000 obo; 2001 Cadillac Eldorado ESC silver w/grey leather int, 78k orig. miles, new tires, Northstar V-8, 26-28 mpg; cassette player, runs/rides great, $7,000 obo. 352-468-1388 StallingsHISTORIC FARMHOUSE, Old Florida, on 11 acres, 1901, restored, energy efficient windows, heat pump A/C system, metal roof, plumbing & electrical systems up to date, pine floors, pond, $249,900; 5 acres in Blue Ridge Mtns in Sparta, NC, 1 hr. to resorts & VA, $48,000. 386-431-1775 SierraALL NEW items: Wheelchair ramp w/rails & platform, $750; lg ottoman w/storage inside, $90; wood-carved eagle, $350; wood electric log fireplace, $200; lg metal wagon w/sides, $80; CB radios, many household items, come see. 352-414-8885 Bringman2 LOTS on paved road, total 1/2 acre near golf course in Keystone, Bradford County taxes, improvements incl. city water hookup w/laid pipes & spigots, 2 driveway culverts, new storage shed, tree & stump removal, incl. new 12’ gate & 1 roll of fence. 352-538-4979 RhodenMEMORIAL GARDENS, 2 Premium plots w/Roberts Sealer Vaults, Section 7 (everlasting life) lot #388D units 3 & 4, exc. location by roadway, $6,500 for both. 904-282-4963 Cason‘56 FORD F-100, original engine, 8 cyl., new carb. & fuel pump, new upholstery, metal bed over orig. wood, good tires, minor fixes interior, $12,000 obo. 904-239-1803 BottomsFIBERGLASS 6-window camper shell, victory red, fits Chevy S-10, $300. 904-662-7302 CW

SILVER SPRINGS 8 acres w/ spring fed lake, right off 314A. 3/2.5/2 home, separate pole barn & adtl. 3 car garage w office or apt. space including running water. $249,000. Kathy 352-816-6978 or Bonnie 352-425-9716 HallmanBEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT home on canal to North Lake, 3/2 w/boat house & boat, $129,900. 352-299-5396 ForsytheBOOKS: hardcover & paperbacks, great condition-Danielle Steel, Nora Roberts, Catherine Coulter, etc. 352-318-3296 Baker1974 VW Beetle, totally restored, burgundy, gray/white interior, 500 miles on rebuilt engine, a beauty to behold, restoration pics avail., Garage kept. 352-478-8144 AdamsREFUNDABLE bottles--plastic & glass-- 5¢ redeem-able in CT-NY-ME-HI-OR. 352-450-6756 Danse1.11 ACRE lot in Foxmeadow Middleburg, build your custom home, no HOA, in established equestrian neighborhood. $35,000; 904-449-9529 FordTREADMILL, very good cond. $300; GO-GO Elite Traveler 3 Wheel Scooter $300; Exercise Bicycle (PRO-FORM XP) Sears Wind Resistance Cooling Total Body Work Out, $150. Leave message if no answer 352-468-2846 Davis1963 FORD Falcon Futura Convertible, 302, auto, good running cond., needs paint, call for details & pictures, $7,500. 386-530-0692 TuckerWATERFRONT HOME 4/2, large rooms, lots of stor-age, granite counters, Cathedral ceilings, pics & info go to: www.zillow.com, address: 14726 SW 75th Ave, Starke. 904-964-6194 BowesTRICYCLE, 2-seater, very old, has all orig. factory parts, in exc cond, just needs cosmetic, must see to appreciate, asking $400 obo. 904-276-1954 ButlerLARGE BLUE Rascal scooter & lift, exc cond, $800; also VHS & DVDs, books, reasonable prices; Silver Springs. 352-625-2805 FrenchFALCON ALL-TERRAIN non-binding tow bar #522, owner’s manual & instructions, storage bag incl.. Gently used, garage-kept, $350. 386-961-8250 CistaroINTERLACHEN AREA, 1 in-ground pool filter, used 1 yr, $40; 1 grandfather clock, by Ridgeway, chimes quarter, half & hour, $500. 386-684-3017 HogueLARGE HANDHELD horse jog cart, $2,350 obo. 352-497-1702 HollinsNASCAR COLLECTIBLES, Earnhardt Sr. era; diecasts,

trading cards, stand-ups, etc. Exc cond. All or none. $18,000 obo. 904-699-4727 FrazierDIAMOND-PLATED toolbox for p/u, good cond, $100. 386-328-4196 ShortLEATHER LOVESEAT, black, $100. Unused shower bench, $20. Walker, adult, w/seat & brakes, $40. Gold leaf ring, $15. 352-208-3746 DuvallBLACK ANGUS bull for breeding only, 1.5 yrs old. Call after 6 p.m. 904-284-5346 SiegelDINING ROOM table, 60x42, w/6 chairs & extra leaf, never used, $500; Nike golf shoes, 5.5, $10; Nike golf bag, $25; Scotts fertilizer spread, $7. 904-645-7180 or 904-338-5836 RaczakHEAVY DUTY bench vise bolts to work bench, opens 6”, $100; Ryobi 10” compound miter saw, $75; Wet sink w/bowl & pitcher, $75. 904-291-9001 Seliger2/2 HOUSE on lake, oaks palms lot, carport, porch, fireplace, $115,000; Kerosene heater, 50K BTU, $100. 386-467-9781 OlowskiPOWER PRO 13 HP generator, model 5500 + cable, new, never used, $400. Arctic King 5,000 BTU window AC, new, never used, in sealed box, $125. 904-644-7035 Treadway2 CEMETERY LOTS in Arlington Garden, orig. paid $2,500, asking $2,000/both. 904-504-9646 TakacsEMBROIDERY SEWING machine, has not been used much, $100; Compost maker, used only once, $100. 904-284-0246 Hamel2001 HYUNDAI Sonata, power windows & doors, AC, stereo, in good cond., as is, $2,439. 904-521-8610 Jacobs18’ CATAMARAN Sailboat w/cabin, sleeps 2, great weekender, incl. bimini, outboard motor, customized trailer & many extras, must see. 352-289-4794 BoydVIZIO HDTV flat screen, rarely used, beautiful picture, $75; Kenmore 30 pint De-humidifier, like new $75; Rug 5 1/2” by 8” multi-colored, new $75. 703-554-5614 MarschCRESCENT CITY area, 2 acres wooded, 1993 3/2 dw+2006 4/2 dw both w/fireplace +party barn w/bar & pool table, both homes have decks & porches, 4” deep well w/good water, 1/2 mile from river, ask-ing $125,000. Call Jay at 386-467-9009 HessRAMP STYLE wheelchair/scooter carrier never used cost $140, sell $75. 386-336-3668 BoboKARCHER high-pressure washer, used only once, paid about $120, asking $90. 386-467-8182 Cunningham

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

Ingredients

2 cups blueberries

1 banana, sliced

1 tablespoon honey

2 cups low-fat vanilla yogurt

1 cup low-fat milk

Ice cubes

Add all ingredients to blender & blend until smooth.

www.freshfromflorida.com/Recipes/

Florida Blueberry Smoothie


CHAIN LINK dog kennel, new, 10’L x6’W x6’H, $150; 17’ polar center console 50 HP Evinrude 80 lb Minn Kota Riptide galvanized trailer, new hubs, bearings & tires, $3,800; Stainless steel prop OMC 19˚ pitch 3-blade, $100. 352-473-7482 Cole8’x5’ UTL TRAILER, all metal, good tires, $600. 308 CZ deer rifle, wood stock, mint cond, $600. 904-540-4399 DennisJIM DANDY economy tractor w/2 cyl diesel Perkins engine, not the original 12 HP Kohler gas engine. Hand operated lift, no equipment, new tires, $800. 386-328-3739 Adams1992 FORD Econoline van w/ whlchr lift, tiedowns, & shldr safety belts, $7,000. 352-262-5307 HeltzelMALLARD, Flight Leader, Travel Trailer, 36’ Gooseneck 1989 air & awning, like new, $5,000. 386-462-3800 SteeleFAMILY BURIAL Plots: 4 plots available, Riverside Memorial Park, Jacksonville, valued at $3,500 each, sell for $1,500 each. 904-509-2180 JohnsonCIDER & WINE press kit w/grinder, never used, $50 obo; 3 workable oil lamps, old, $20 ea.; Asstd decorated eggshells from $15 up; Asstd egg craft materials: goose/turkey/duck/quail eggs, beads, marble bases, prints, filigree, etc., all negotiable. Astor 352-759-2730 Fuller BARELY USED Sears twin bed: mattress, frame & headboard, $100 obo. 904-228-9451 or 904-322-4079 HammersmithUTILITY TRAILER, 5’x8’ w/wood flooring, fully wired & road ready, incl. spare tire. $150. 386-418-8025 CowellSAMSONITE 4-pc luggage set w/garment bag, $55; Norman Rockwell lg glass-framed picture, $20; Nor-man Neill lg glass-framed picture, $25; Japanese tea set, $15; 2 Brass pitchers one $12, one $8; Readers Digest record albums. 904-269-5668 FossTRAILER HITCH by Reese, heavy duty for 2” receiver bar plus weight distributing bars by Reese w/10,000 wt limit incl. mounting brackets, $75; Suburban/Tahoe/1500 p/u headlamps for 2000-2002 models driver & passenger, NIB, $35. 386-462-0196 PowisPORTABLE ICEMAKER, used 4 times, reg. $250, asking $125; 4-wheel 32-gal. tote along drain water/holding tank for camper, still in box, reg. $325, asking $200; 30-gal. used water heater, $75. Between Maxville & Macclenny. 904-259-4326 HigginbothamHARLY DAVIDSON 2005 Dyna Glide fuel-injected, 23k mi, exc.cond., extras $7,300. 904-282-7062 Pharis55” PANASONIC HDTV (not flat screen), jewelry, watches, paintings, HP Printer, New Jack Lalane Juicer, 2/2 DW fenced on 3/4 ac, central air/heat in Silver Springs in Forest area. 352-454-3422 Schena WOODED LOT off Brickyard Rd. 1.26 acres, power & sewer avail., lot is 100’ x 551’ Parcel can be subdivided, in Clay County near Drs. Lake, $22,500. 904-264-3055 StarnieriJACKSONVILLE MEMORY Gardens Cemetery, 2 premium plots w/ Roberts Sealer Vaults, Sec. 7 “Ever-lasting Life” lot # 388D unit 3 & 4, Exc. location, $6,500 for both.904-282-4963 Cason1996 BODY GLOVE edition Ski Nautique, excellent cond., must see, only 418 hrs, orig., garage kept, Cus-tom aluminum tower w/8 speaker, 3 amp stereo sys-tem, orig. interior, great shape, always adult owned & maintained, $12,000 OBO. 904-334-6315 LoweMINI-LITE 2013 Rockwood 21.9’ travel trailer, like new, Stove, m/w, oven & shower never used, electric awning & pullout, queen bed, cover, spare tire, $15,800 obo. [email protected] or 786-473-6266 Crowley3/2 MH w/metal roof, lots of buildings, cabin, barn w/stables, 19.6 acres, Fort White, 3 miles from Santa Fe River, $159,000, some financing, Leave msg. 386-454-0915 Scott or 386-497-4084 DescoteauxOCALA NATL FOREST-Salt Springs 3 wooded lots 75’x110’=1/2 acre+, 7 miles south, off 19, good

hunting, hiking & fishing, 2 miles to Lake George boat ramp, $7,500. 352-685-9349 MylesJOHN DEERE 850 Diesel, 3-pt lift & PTO; Countyline tiller like new, perfect size for many jobs. 352-553-5349 SappROLL TOP DESK, (not antique)Lt brown oak color, pictures available, $350. 352-495-2651 GriffisQUEEN BR set, $195. 352-497-1702 Hollins 5215421OAKLAWN CEMETERY, Jacksonville Historic Section, near main entrance, 2 lots, Section D. $500/ea. 904-264-7994 LilleyTRAILER CAMPER – Keystone Bobcat 2002 camper, 31.6’ long w/15’ slideout, sleeps 6, AC perfect condition, full-size fridge, stone oven, m/w, full-size queen bed, reduced to $7,500. Ready to roll! 352-473-4272 Kay NU-WA 5th Wheel Hitchhiker 1999 discovery series: 33 ½’ RLBW good condition oak cabinets, new carpet ,new ac 352-682-2735 HudsonPUTNAM COUNTY 5.73 AC @175 Beecher Springs Rd., Pomona Park, beautifully treed, zoned AG, 620’ paved rd. frontage, 5 min. from Welaka Public Boat Ramp, St. Johns River, $37,500, owner finance w/$5,000 down at 8.5%. 386-972-2690 LeeLIVESTOCK ACCESSORIES: 8’ fence post, $5 ea; heavy duty 6’ gate, $40; 2 electric fence controllers, $60 ea; much more. 615-791-4615 Sperry ’92 FORD RANGER p/u, runs, needs a little work, $500 obo; Older Evinrude 9.9 outboard al. 14’ boat & trailer, $500 obo. 352-595-2663 DurkovicMINI DACHSHUNDS, puppies, ready to go to homes, starting at $300; Miniature horses. 352-546-1174 MurrayMOTORHOME, 33’ vacationer by Holiday Rambler, 43,610 miles, 1 slide out, well maintained, 1 owner, non-smoker, $26,500 GCS area. 904-284-3868 HarseyOCALA FOREST .58 Acres on small pond nicely treed, owner fin. $1000 down, $200/month for 5 years 0% finance, seller motivated. 386-497-3644 BludworthsCAMPING LOT near Royal Springs in Suwannee County, has water, electric & sewer, bathhouse w/hot, filtered water, a gazebo w/electric & swing, 1 mile to boat ramp & spring, camp, swim, kayak, fish & more, $29,500. 386-288-3429 VickersLATE 1800s solid tiger oak panel bed, matching dresser, head board, solid oak, wood wheels, 2 long & 2 short dovetail drawers, $1,500; Vintage wood cabinet, glass door, 3 shelves w/grooves for standing plates. 61” tall, 14 5/8” depth, 44” wide, wood roller feet, asking $100. 904-275-3062 Rogers1994 31’ class A Bounder MH, exc. cond., 460 Ford en-gine, almost new trans., hyd. level jacks, self contained, ac, gas or electric ref.,$8,000. 904-707-8853 JonesSMOKER – brand name “New Braunfels,” separate connected fire box, built-in thermometer, $60 obo. Wooden desk 2’x5’, 1 file drawer, 1 regular, $25 obo. 386-462-3076 GregoryFIBERGLASS TOPPER in like new cond for 2004 Toyota Tundra, 8’ bed w/8’ bed liner, $300 obo. 352-475-2822 Phillips’85 FORD F-700 diesel long cab + chassis, $2,000; Toro Sand Pro 3-wheel drive Hyd, $1,500. 386-755-3465 DelbenePECAN TREES; Fruit trees: apple, peach, pear, plum, fig, nectarine, mulberry, grapevines; Privacy trees, farm equipmt; shelled complete-halves, broken pieces, Shipping avail. 386-454-7587 Webb

.22 TARGET PISTOL, nickel plated, pearl handle, 6” barrel, like new, $250. 4 new walkers, $25-$50. 4-15” rally wheels, like new, off ’96 F150, $100; 36” rigid pipe wrench, $75; Craftsman, new 42-pc socket & ratchet set, $50; Ammo good price. 386-325-9548 Collier1994 FORD Expedition SUV, one owner, 130,000+ miles, new Goodrich tires, vehicle in exc. cond. 386-749-4091 AldridgeREMINGTON 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’ fishing boat, 25 HP engine, extra 5 HP engine & trolling motor, garage kept, w/trailer, $1,000. 540-877-1073 BaylissCLOSE TO TOWN: Cleared 10 acres w/spring fed pond, oak trees, gorgeous, good land for garden, possible partial trades, horse trailer, truck, $55,000. 386-984-5023 DunnCOOKBOOKS :46 hardbacks, paper back & wire bound, very good cond. $35; Young Bros. 1/4 “ machine made steel stamps, 2 sets; Restoration cement fiber panels, 52 pieces. 12x24 1/8” with wavy edge, $150 for all; Simplex Model A5 Railroad Jack, 1 5/8 x1 5/ 8 - Foot Print 10 x 6.5”; Burt 904-275-3062 RogersALUMINUM 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, asking $200; Pancake compressor, $25; Bike rack, $120; metal 4-shelf unit, $60; metal 6-shelf unit on wheels, $90; Abdominal exerciser, $20; Lg alum. 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 Morgan1996 FORD Ranger, exc. cond., never used as work truck, 4 cyl., 5 speed. 386-684-6341 Bogatay RENTALSVACATION RENTAL: ATV Paradise in Northern Ocala Natl Forest, Trail access, sleeps 4 w/heat, AC, hot water, mw & fridge, only $10/pp per night, near ramp to Rod-man Res., secluded. Text or call 352-615-3072 ChaseVACATION at our mountain chalet in Franklin, NC. Many outdoor activities; nearby Cherokee, Helen, Gatlinburg, Asheville. Only $425/wk or 2-day min. stay. 828-369-3619 TaberST AUGUSTINE Beach oceanfront condo, 2/2, furn., tennis & pools, Jul-Aug, $645/wk. 904-264-8907 Blanton2 BR OCEAN FRONT condo on Hutchinson Island, FL, time share (2 wks), $3,000/wk, can trade w/other re-sorts, near golf courses & all kinds of activities, Turtle Reef Club, can see online. 616-836-0261 Krupka

CLAY ELECTRICBOARD OF TRUSTEES

Meets May 26 & June 30 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 RelationsHerman DyalEngineeringLee 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

May 2016 Kilowatt

Documents