teamwork - clay electric · power usage, outages, expected time of restoration, etc. with advanced...

May 2017

The newsletter for members of Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

TeamworkLinemen show

their stuff at state

competition

2 Kilowatt ǀ May 2017 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

KilowattVol. 48, No. 3, May 2017 (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

Perspective

Change is happening at a rapid pace these days. Just in the last few years, many changes have taken place that af-fect nearly every aspect of our lives. Your electric cooperative is no dif-ferent. This summer, we will begin to implement an Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI), a meter system that will offer you a number of exciting new benefits. Advanced meters use digital tech-nology to read your electric use and communicate it to us over a secure wireless network. We know Clay Electric members ex-pect more from their cooperative and expect it to use technology to provide them with information about their power usage, outages, expected time of restoration, etc. With advanced meters, we’ll be able to find out what’s wrong with your meter, turn power on and off remotely, and perform other customer service tasks much more quickly than before. You’ll also have more information about how much power you use and when, giving you more control. Here are five reasons why Clay Electric decided to implement an AMI system:

▶ Provide new payment options to members. ▶ Optimize maintenance and re-placement operations by being able to predict where and when new infra-structure assets would be needed. ▶ Improve outage detection – CEC will be able to identify outages quicker and restore power quicker. ▶ Put members in control by provid-ing daily energy use data which can help members troubleshoot high bill problems as well as manage their daily use of power. ▶ Improve electric service reliability and power quality – fewer outages, blinks and surges. We will be upgrading your electric meter with a new advanced meter at no cost to you. You will receive more in-formation by mail and telephone prior to installation. Installation of the new meters is anticipated to begin in 2018. To learn more about the new me-ters and services coming to you, read through our FAQs and more details on pages 4 and 5 in this newsletter. I am proud to offer this technology to our members as we work to provide excellent service now and into the future.

New meter technology means improved service & communication

Power out? You can report power outages on the co-op website at https://outagereport.clayelectric.com. This site can be accessed from computers, tab-lets and smartphones. Be sure to bookmark the page on your device so it can be quickly accessed during an outage.

Ricky DavisGeneral Manager

Mail slow?Receive your bill statement by email and get it three days sooner than by regular mail.Visit ClayElectric.com: log into your account, click on Electronic Bill-ing and check the box for “yes.”

Kilowatt ǀ May 2017 3www.ClayElectric.com

Employees and trustees from many of Florida’s electric cooperatives gathered in Tallahassee this spring to hold their annual legislative appreciation cookout. The cookout is held each year near the start of the Legislative session to provide an opportunity for co-op employees to meet with lawmakers and their assistants to discuss issues important to the co-ops. Clay Electric employees and trustees attend the event each year to maintain positive relationships and open commu-nication with local lawmakers and their staffs. In addition to state representatives, senators and aides attending, this year Florida Gov. Rick Scott dropped by and visited each co-op at the event.

Clay linemen really shined at the 2017 FMEA Lineman Competition, taking home three trophies for their efforts. Nine Clay Electric employ-ees competed in the lineman rodeo, which took place on April 22 at the Tigertown com-plex in Lakeland and featured 25 journeyman teams and 73 apprentices competing in challenges that simulate day-to-day utility operations. The competition has two divisions: a journeyman lineman divi-sion and an apprentice lineman division. The journeyman team of Matt Hickey, Dave Poncher and Damian Stewart took first place in the mystery event (replace transmission timber) and third place in two other events.

Clay linemen win 3 trophies at competition

Journeyman team members pictured from left are Dave Poncher, Matt Hickey, Damian Stew-art, Jared Baldree (alternate), Chris Beckham, Sonny Ware and Chase Higginbotham.

Visit with the governor

in Tallahassee

Clay Electric general manager Ricky Davis and then board of trustees president Dewitt Hersey are pictured with Florida Gov. Rick Scott.


Clay Electric Cooperative is in the early stages of imple-menting an advanced metering system that will improve the efficiency and reliability of its electric system and give the cooperative’s members more control over their energy use. Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) is a metering and communication system that enables two-way com-munications between the co-op’s offices and meters in the field. AMI systems provide electric utilities with significant operational and service benefits. For many years, Clay Electric has made adoption of new technology a part of a strategic effort to improve efficiency and maintain strong member services, as long as the new technology made economic sense and was cost-effective. Clay Electric has been following development of the AMI program for more than 20 years. As the cost of equip-ment came down and the reliability of the more advanced electronic meters went up, the move to AMI at Clay be-came more attractive. The cooperative’s board of trustees looked at all the facts and costs and decided in early 2016 that it was time for the co-op to make the move to AMI. It was clear to the coop-erative’s management that AMI will provide significant member benefits that make the investment worthwhile. The cost of the AMI project is approximately $26 mil-lion. A financial analysis indicates the cost of this project will be offset over time through lowered operational costs, improved efficiencies and gains in productivity. The coopera-tive does not expect any additional costs to its members to install the new system. There is also no rate increase anticipated in association with this project. Many electric utilities have adopted or are in the process of implementing AMI projects.

Nationwide, 33 percent of all meters are AMI meters. In Florida, half of all meters are AMI meters, and among elec-tric cooperatives, more than 70 percent of all co-ops have deployed some type of AMI system. After years of research, planning and closely monitoring the success of other utility’s programs, Clay Electric deter-mined the time was right to implement the technology. The AMI system will provide the co-op with immedi-ate notification when a meter detects loss of service, and it provides many features to assist in ensuring that service is restored. AMI will provide the ability to offer multiple payment and billing options. AMI enables Clay Electric to provide more data to members about their usage, which empowers them to make informed decisions about their needs. Clay Electric intends to be open with its members regarding the deployment of the AMI system. The tech-nology is safe and beneficial. It will serve as a platform to deliver improved programs and services in the future that will help members make informed decisions about their electricity usage. The AMI deployment is a lengthy process involving significant planning for the software, hardware, network design and implementation of the entire system. The ven-dor selection has been a meticulous process with a cross section of professionals from Clay Electric weighing in to

ensure that service and support to members is kept as a top priority. Additionally,

Clay Electric has performed thor-ough research on the technol-

ogy, and has consulted with several utilities across the

country that already are running an AMI

network to gain from their experiences.Deployment of the back-office sys-tems and network support infra-structure will begin this sum-mer. Installation of the remaining devices is planned

for 2018-2019.

New meters & new technology coming soon

latesttechnology


► More Convenience. We will be able to read your meter remotely and will not have to access your property every month (although we will need occa-sional access to perform routine mainte-nance).► Improved Accuracy. We will be able to read your meter more accurately.► More Control. You will be able to see

more details on how much energy you use and identify ways you can save.► More Options. You will have more payment and billing options.► Faster Outage Response. We will be better able to predict and prevent out-ages, and to respond more quickly when they do happen.

What is Advanced Metering, or AMI? AMI stands for Advanced Metering Infrastructure, a meter system that will offer our members a number of new benefits. Advanced meters use digital technology to read your electric use and communicate it to us over a secure wireless network. We’ll be able to find out what’s wrong with your meter, turn power on and off, and perform other customer service tasks much more quickly than before. You’ll also have more information about how much power you use and when, giving you more control.

Why is Clay implementing advanced meters? Advanced meters have been shown to provide significant operational and service benefits that make the invest-ment worthwhile. They offer members improved reliability and accuracy. Most electric utilities today either currently have or are planning to go to advanced meters. In Florida, half of all meters are advanced meters. Among electric

cooperatives, more than 70 percent of all co-ops have deployed some type of AMI system.

What does this mean for me? • State of the Art Technology. A new meter will be installed and your old meter will be removed by authorized personnel. You will be notified ahead of time about when this will take place. • More Convenience. We will be able to read your meter remotely and will not have to access your property every month (although we will need occa-sional access to perform routine main-tenance). • Improved Accuracy. We will be able to read your meter more accurately. • More Control. You will be able to see more details on how much energy you use and identify ways you can save. • Faster Outage Response. We will be better able to predict and prevent outages, and to respond more quickly when they do happen.

How long will the project take? The AMI project will be an extended

project involving significant planning, software system implementation, and hardware deployment. The vendor selection, planning and software imple-mentation phases will last into late 2017, with the field hardware deployment starting in 2017 and expected to last until mid-2019. This schedule is subject to change based on any issues or changes that might arise.

How will I be kept up to date on the project progress? We plan to use a number of com-munications channels to keep members informed, including the Kilowatt, the Power Line bill insert, Facebook, Clay-Electric.com and our email newsletter.

Do I have to have an advanced meter? We will be replacing all meters with digital models. If you do not wish to use the advanced metering features, you may opt out, but there will be additional costs involved to offset the expense of reading the meter.

QuestionsAnswers

Advanced Metering Benefits


$10,000 Lee Conlee House Putnam

The Lee Conlee House is the certified domestic violence center serving Putnam County. Its mission is to stop the campaign of violence by providing crisis intervention, emergency shelter, advocacy, treatment, pre-vention, and education through the establish-ment of community partnerships. Grant funds will be used to support the Children of Hope program, a youth-targeted domestic violence program.

$4,000 Columbia Public Schools Foundation

Columbia The Columbia Public Schools Founda-tion raises funds to support and enhance Columbia County School District programs, including managing scholarships from private organizations, recognizing the Teacher of the Year and School-Related Employee nomi-nees, and selectively funding academic com-petitions. The Foundation recently opened an Educators’ Emporium for teachers. The Educators’ Emporium is a “store” where teachers can get items for their classrooms for free. The Emporium is supported solely by donations from community businesses. Funds will be used to purchase supplies for the Emporium.

$2,500 Special Olympics FL-Clay County The mission of Special Olympics Florida -Clay County is to provide year-round train-ing and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports to children and adults with intellectual disabilities in order to de-velop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. Funds will be used to support the cost of athlete participation.

$10,000 Elder Care Alachua County ECAC provides in-home and community based services that enable elderly clients to remain independent in their own homes for as long as they are able. Elder Care is perhaps best known for its Meals on Wheels program, but it also provides many other services that increase the quality of life for the frail elderly who live on a very limited income. Funds will be used to support the meal program.

$10,000 Mercy Support Services Clay

Mercy Support Services (MSS) is built on the premise of “A Hand Up, Not A Hand Out”, guiding individuals and families from a tem-porary crisis to permanent self-sufficiency. MSS operates the only Supportive Housing Program in all of Clay County. Grant funds will be used to update and replace appli-ances (water heaters, air conditioners/heat-ing units, refrigerators, washers, dryers and stoves) with more energy-efficient models.

$9,000 First United Methodist Hawthorne Alachua

First United Methodist Hawthorne and the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion have entered into a collaborative effort to serve the most vulnerable population within Hawthorne and surrounding areas. Haw-thorne Area Resource Center (HARC) will serve as a food pantry and resource center. Funds will be used to provide the ministry site with an HVAC system, including duct work, in order to make a healthy and safe environment for the food pantry and outreach ministry.

$10,000 Seamark Ranch Clay

Seamark Ranch, Inc. (a nonprofit corpora-tion) was organized in Northeast Florida in 2001 to provide a solid Christian home for abused, neglected, abandoned, orphaned, and homeless children in need of a chance. The Ranch is dedicated to an environment filled with grace, love and service which fos-ters emotional healing in reclaiming the lives of such children. The Ranch’s major source of revenue is private contributions. Funds will be used for its 2017 Student Work Study program.

$10,000 The ARC of Putnam County The ARC of Putnam County, Inc. provides advocacy, individually tailored living envi-ronments, meaningful day activities, work training, employment services and support to approximately 130 adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities including autism, cerebral palsy, Down’s syndrome and spina bifida. Grant funds will be used to enhance the outdoor and backyard area of the John’s Place Group Home to be safe and fully accessible.

$7,500 Stirrups ‘n Strides Marion

Stirrups ‘n Strides’ mission is to provide therapeutic horseback riding and carriage driving to anyone with physical, mental or emotional challenges, and to improve the quality of life for these individuals with the opportunity for emotional, educational and physical growth through horsemanship and competition. Funds will be used for scholar-ships and for the supplies needed to build stalls in the new covered arena.

$5,000 Gainesville Agency Catholic Charities

Alachua, Bradford, Gilchrist, Levy Catholic Charities Bureau, Inc. (CCB) mis-sion is to provide services to anyone in need, regardless of race or religion; to advocate justice, human dignity, and quality of life; and to call all people to join in these efforts thereby reflecting the compassion of God in Christ. Funds will be used to offer Direct Utility payment assistance to Clay Electric customers, and to purchase materials and supplies needed to maintain and add energy efficiency to the home, such as A/C filters, weather stripping, and glass pane replace-ment.

$3,000 Salvation Army of Clay County

The Salvation Army of Clay County of-fers utility/rent assistance, food assistance, emotional and spiritual care, youth program-ming, disaster relief and much more. Grant funds will be used to purchase and repair instruments used in music instruction at the organization’s School of Performing Arts.

$12,000 The Foundation for Florida Gateway College

Columbia, Union, Baker, Gilchrist The Foundation for Florida Gateway College exists solely to provide financial support for Florida Gateway College and the students it serves. Funds will be used to purchase four two-year scholarships from Florida Prepaid, one for each county

Your donations at workoperationroundup

The Clay Electric Foundation Board of Directors approved

$201,300 IN GRANTSduring its February, March & April

meetings.


served, as part of the Take Stock in Children program.

$2,000 Pregnancy Crisis Center of Lake City, Inc.

Columbia, Suwannee The Pregnancy Crisis Center of Lake City, Inc. offers counseling, parenting classes, mentoring and other support services for parents. Grant funds will be used for curricu-lum support materials.

$5,000 St. Phillips Lodge #55 Alachua

St. Phillips Lodge #55 is part of the Ma-sonic organization and offers such commu-nity service projects as Adopt a Family, Unity in the Community, back-to-school supply giveaways and youth football sponsorships. Funds will be used to support the back-to-school program and the annual Christmas toy drive.

$7,500 The ARC of Bradford County Bradford, Union

The ARC of Bradford County offers work experience and training programs to assist individuals with disabilities. Grant funds will be used to replace worn out equipment used in work operation.

$14,300 Elder Options Alachua, Marion, Bradford, Lake

Elder Options serves North Central Flori-da as the federally designated Area Agency on Aging. It offers information and referral, options and Medicaid counseling, screening for in-home services, Medicaid eligibility as-sistance, SHINE Medicare counseling, and a variety of education programs. Grant funds will be used to purchase support materials, host special events and develop an online Video Learning Program for the Savvy Care-giver Training program.

$12,000 Another Way, Inc. Columbia, Levy, Suwannee

Another Way, Inc. provides hotline, safe shelter, individual and group counsel-ing, court accompaniment, food, clothing, hygiene items and many other supportive services to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. Funds will be used to pur-chase food, personal hygiene products and household supplies for the shelter.

$5,000 Seeds of Grace Clay

Seeds of Grace was founded in 2012 as a small organization focused on making a difference in the Lake Region by providing educational opportunities and life-enriching skills to at-risk children and impoverished families. Grant funds will be used to pur-chase materials for an irrigation system for its new Community Garden project in High Ridge Estates.

$15,000 Keystone Heights Senior CenterClay

The Keystone Heights Senior Center is a branch of Clay County’s Council on Ag-ing, the trusted source for the health and welfare for seniors in the area. The Center plans to use the funds to redesign its kitchen workspace to accommodate an increased volume of meal preparation.

$5,000 Voices for Children of the Suwannee Valley Inc.

Columbia, Suwannee Voices for Children of the Suwannee Valley Inc. is a nonprofit organization that provides direct support to the abused and neglected children and volunteers served by the 3rd Judicial Circuit through the Guardian ad Litem program. Grant funds will be used to recruit, train and retain volunteer advo-cates.

$10,000 Pay It Forward Outreach Corp Marion

Pay It Forward Outreach Corp is a chari-table Christian donation program assist-ing families facing economic hardships by providing furniture, housewares, clothing and other essentials. The organization plans to use the grant funding for a variety of expenses, such as educational program ma-terials, bike safety program gear for children, and truck rental.

$5,000 Friends of the Astor County Library

Lake Friends of the Astor County Library is an organization that creates public support for expanding and improving the library. Grant

funds will be used to purchase items for a teen Makerspace area to encourage creat-ing, independent learning and project-based activities.

$7,500 VFW Post 10208 Marion

VFW Post 10208 in Salt Springs offers its services to the community in a variety of ways, including hosting the Meals on Wheels program each day; organizing holi-day events, such as the annual Children’s Easter Party and Christmas Party and a full Thanksgiving dinner; hosting the Warrior Hikers each year; serving as an emergency shelter; and much more. The funds from the grant will purchase a new roof for the building.

$5,000 Art League of North Florida/Gateway Art Gallery

Columbia The Art League of North Florida develops programs and services that serve the needs of artists through advocacy, networking, fundraising and grant development, and promotes the visual arts as an integral part of education. It offers several community art programs, such as the Girls’ Summit for at-risk preteen and teenage girls (with Altrusa), the Veterans’ Art Program, Art for Hospice, and the Life Style Enrichment Center. Funds from the grant will be used to purchase art supplies and materials for these programs.

$15,000 Quigley House, Inc. Clay

Quigley House is a domestic violence shelter and sexual assault program in Clay County. It operates a 24-hour emergency shelter and crisis hotline, as well as pro-vides counseling, victim advocacy and case management. Grant funds will be used for new signage at the outreach office and for an outdoor playground set.

For more information about the Clay Electric Foundation or to apply for a grant, visithttp://www.clayelectric.com/community-education/operation-round


Ricky Davis, General Manager/CEO

StateoftheCo-op

20062016

I am pleased to report that while we had our share of challenges in 2016, we continued to provide each of you with affordable and reliable power while expanding the

services we offer. Last year, our focus on providing

competitively-priced power enabled us to remain lower than many other electric utilities around the state. This year, we were able to lower our Power Cost Adjustment six times, which saves you, our members, money on your electric

bill. The first decrease occurred in Feb-ruary, the second in March, followed by

another decrease in June. Then we lowered it $1 every month from September through

November. The total decrease for the year was $8 for 1,000 kilowatt hours. Clay Electric’s cost for 1,000 kWh is the third lowest rate among the 15 electric cooperatives in Florida. We are also lower than many of our neighboring utilities. Each year, more members are choosing the convenience of receiving their Clay Electric bills via email. Participation in our eBill program increased over the past year, with more than 22,000 bills now going out electronically each month. This is a more than 25 percent increase over the previous year. We continue to help our members with energy efficiency and energy conservation information and assistance. We performed 617 residential energy surveys. Our rebate program remains popular and successful, and we provided 822 members with energy efficiency improvement rebates totaling $154,438. We completed a number of construction and engineering projects last year, including installing new equipment in our substations, which enhanced the reliability of our distribu-tion and transmission systems. Phase I of construction projects in Keystone Heights was completed earlier this year. This included a new Call Center and print shop as well as a data center. Progress on Phase II

has also been made. This phase includes two new buildings which will replace the current headquarters of the co-op. The new Palatka District office opened in July and is 9,500 square feet, which is about double the square footage of the old office. In the last few years, we have undertaken a number of new construction or remodeling projects because our build-ings are showing their age, lack adequate space and need costly repairs. This fall we felt the impact of two hurricanes in our area. Hurricane Hermine made landfall on Sept. 2 and caused about 43,000 accounts to lose power. Then, just a month later, Hurricane Matthew hit on Oct. 7 and caused wide-spread damage and outages affecting more than 73,000 accounts. We enacted our Emergency Operations Plan and enlisted the help of more than 500 people from 40 other utilities and companies. Through the concerted efforts of our employees and the outside help, we were able to restore power to all accessible accounts in three days. We are proud of our employees for their dedication and teamwork. We heard from many members that they appreciated our efforts to restore power as quickly and safely as possible. Also last fall, we launched Operation Round Up, a program to generate and collect charitable 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. We are so proud of this new program and the positive impact it has already been able to make. In closing, we accomplished much on your behalf during 2016. We must continue to prepare for the many challenges that will come our way in the future. Be assured that we will work hard to provide you with affordable and reliable power. We’ll seek new ways to serve you, and we pledge to maintain the cooperative’s financial health so that we’re ready and able to meet your power needs in the com-ing years. As always, we appreciate the opportunity to serve you.

How each dollar was spent


Financialstatements

172,9833,279,353,509

1,1893,436,041,515

255,053,477.0742

788,216January

160,3633,154,986,786

1,2893,295,391,741

229,422,093 .0696

805,605February

YEAR-END STATISTICSAverage Number of Members Receiving Service Per Month..................................................Total kWh Purchased by Cooperative Members.........................Average Monthly Residential kWh Usage....................................Total kWh Purchased by Cooperative..........................................Cost of Power Purchased by Cooperative...................................Average Cost per kWh Purchased by Cooperative.....................Clay Peak Demand in Kilowatts (kW)..........................................Month of Clay Peak Demand.......................................................

REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENTS

Years Ending December 31 2016

EXPENSES Purchased Power............................................................ Transmission and Generation........................................ Operations....................................................................... Maintenance.................................................................. Customer Accounting..................................................... Customer Service & Information................................... Administrative & General............................................... Depreciation.................................................................... Taxes................................................................................ Interest............................................................................ Other Deductions ...........................................................

REVENUES Energy Sales.................................................................... Other Electric Revenues.................................................

MARGINS Operating Margins........................................................... Non-Operating Margins................................................... Capital Credits from Associated Organizations.............

BALANCE SHEETS

2016 2015

LIABILITIES Notes Payable ................................................................ Accounts Payable............................................................ Customer Deposits......................................................... Other Current & Accrued Liabilities............................... Deferred Credits & Miscellaneous Reserves ...............

MEMBER EQUITIES Membership Fees........................................................... Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income................ Capital Credits.................................................................

Total Margins.........................................................

Total Expenses.......................................................

Total Operating Revenues ....................................

As of December 31

Total Assets...........................................................

Total Liabilities......................................................

Total Equities.........................................................

ASSETS Cash/Cash Equivalents.................................................. Investments..................................................................... Accounts Receivable....................................................... Inventory.......................................................................... Other Current & Accrued Assets.................................... Prepayments................................................................... Deferred Debits............................................................... Net Utility Plant...............................................................

2015

Copies of audited financial statements are available upon request.

20162006 2015

Total Liabilities and Equities................................

$ 362,353,250

$ 255,053,4771,934,137

12,693,43418,495,16813,007,431

2,829,12011,764,26520,976,875

748,31112,452,097

38,033$ 349,992,348

$ 9,650,888798,522

7,158,073$ 17,607,483

$

$ 615,016,442$ 338,145,757

$ 350,839,0888,804,148

$ 359,643,236

$ 349,180,846

$ 636,916,031

$ 11,272,02887,980,49429,648,7165,422,098

16,135,446514,906

36,726,294449,216,049

$ 231,975,8879,307,301

12,752,26621,654,314

5,109,238$ 280,799,006

$ 722,67510,159,566

345,234,784

$ 636,916,031$ 356,117,025

$ 353,386,608 8,966,642

$ 259,236,2651,764,976

11,779,09014,618,99213,700,161

2,779,65111,435,43020,446,840

744,23112,673,345

1,865

$ 13,172,404567,542

8,955,720$ 22,695,666

$ 15,226,41082,245,83928,374,9934,705,393

17,057,482473,910

29,370,443437,561,972

$ 615,016,442

$ 233,498,8867,796,737

12,688,26717,987,2484,899,547

$ 276,870,685

713,2103,805,036

333,627,511

170,7113,152,976,014

1,1713,305,980,518

259,236,265.0784

838,793February


ZERO TURN 48” mower, Husquvarna, w/24 HP Kawasaki engine, 120 low hrs, fresh oil & filter’s change, new $3,850, sell $2,350; 2010 Harley trike conversion, Calif. Side car conversion, solid black w/pin striping, custom wheels & tires, custom leather seat; over $47K invested, asking $27,500; 2016 anti-sway, wt dist hitch, used once, cost $350, sell $250; 25’ RV HD ext cond 30 or 50 amp, $75. 2016 new 20’ lt wt RV, camper trailer, dual axle, electric front jack, awning, $13,900. 502-428-1990 TinnellDO YOU love dolls? I have Madame Alexander dolls, 1 large Germany doll (old), 1 Shirley Temple doll (old), a lot of old dolls. 386-454-4794 or 386-466-7479 JohnsonEXC HORNED HEREFORD bull, 3 yr old, great disposi-tion, used only as clean-up bull for AI program, $1,800; Simmental x Angus (2 yr old) bull, $3,000; Both tested w/health certificate. 386-755-3541 Robinson7 ACRES, well, electric, 800’ road frontage, Hwy 315 South, Interlachen, $75,000. 904-806-0589 WardBAYLINER 18’ 175 bowrider & trailer. 2003 Mercury 3.0 L 125 HP stern drive engine. 1 owner, meticulously cared for, fully outfitted w/bimini, planer, auto bilge, new depth finder, custom snap & travel covers, new life jackets, annually winterized, EZ on trailer w/rollers & swing-away tongue, Dunlop & mushroom anchors, fire ext., new battery & charger,

new solenoids, bellows & much more, pristine cond, $6,900. Fleming Island 904-644-7948 FreyLIVE OAK, FL, 4.9 acres, pecan grove, well, septic, elec., nice barn, 5 min to I-10, near town, $49,500, make cash offer. 386-755-3465 DelbeneHUNTING RIFLE Savage Mod-111GCNS 30-0G long range hunter, walnut stock, 2 boxes shells, Nikon Pro-Staff scope w/BDC, Leather sling 2 carry cases, travel & field, accu. trigger, complete outfit $600 firm. 904-291-0380 Godfrey1967 FORD GALAXIE, all new brakes & interior, ready to drive home, $1500. 904-330-5018 Thornton2,000 LIVE OAK trees, $75 ea., must have equip-ment to dig, ship & sell, land not incl., written contract for terms of sale req., $150,000 for all; Tree spade 40” to 42” reduced to $5,500; Tree left boom for Ford Spider, reduced to $400; 40” weld baskets $2.50 ea, 260 avail.; 200 plastics $2 ea; GE kitchen range, good cond, $100. 352-474-3929 Webb10 PACKS of copy paper, 10 packs of lined paper, 10 spiral notebooks, 5 pairs of scissors, first $25 cash gets all; Honda self-propelled mower, runs great, $300; Queen 5 piece Broyhill bedroom set $750, or will split up, high quality, excellent cond., can text pics. Lake Asbury area 904-866-8482 SchultzHORSE TRAILER: 2 horse, bumper pull, straight load, good floor, removable partition to make it 1 horse or to carry items, pick up only, $2900. 904-383-8865 Sierra1995 ROADTREK 210 Chevrolet G30, new tires, runs good, $5500. 352-256-8117 Zipperer76-80 PONTIAC Firebird parts, hood, front clip, 2/side windows, rear end, new inside door panels (black) assorted body bushings, etc., $500 for all, firm; China: Johann Haveland, Blue pattern, Bava Ria, Germany, 14 dinner plates, 12 small plates, 14 desert bowls, 14 saucers, 10 cups, gravy bowl, creamer, sugar bowl, butter tray, big bowl w/cover, pitcher, great cond. $200 obo. 386-684-9092 RhymesFEEDER RATS & mice, or for pets, any size rat $2 each;

any size mice 25 cents each; fancy color mice for pets are $2 each. text John 904-263-8290 WebsterBEIGE SECTIONAL, 3 piece, love is dual recliner, has some issues but works, $250 obo; Wedge shape cof-fee table that lifts, 1 matching end table, $100 obo; located south of Alachua 386-462-3076 Gregory2001 HYUNDAI Sonata, blue w/dark interior, power windows & doors, AC, good cond., as is $2,100. 904-521-8610 JacobsRESIDENTIAL LAND, in the heart of Middleburg, 11+ acres, 1 block off CR 218 across from Winn Dixie, near intersection of SR 21, water & sewer nearby, $168,750. 904-284-7750 ElliottSURGE PROTECTOR 50 amp, new, model 34750, $250; 30’ 50 amp service cord $65; New 50-30 amp power grip adapter, $50; 3 18” power cord adapters $10 each; Direct satellite, box, remote, coax $200. Orange Park 904-612-8198 PoulusTWO AQUARIUMS 48”x18”x12” w/stand, One 20 gal., two 10 gal.; other smaller ones; also have supplies needed to set them up, call for prices. 904-563-2849 Austin10’ ALUMACRAFT jon boat w/motor guide trolling motor, both used once, $375. 352-473-3590 CochranLOT, 5th WHEEL & shed in Salt Springs resort, rea-sonable to live here, asking $33,900. 352-685-6485 or 772-559-2474 FalcettaJOHN DEERE riding mower, mod 145, 131 hours, $450; 5x8 utility trailer: mesh side/bed, high back, “A” tongue, 2000# capacity, $450; both for $850. 352-333-3246 BrumbaughOAK LOGS from recently downed tree, you pick up &carry away, logs are 1-3’ long, 18” diameter. 717-503-0999 ZimmermanTRAILER, golf cart, 4 reel to reel tape recorder, 175 misc. tapes. 904-838-0263 MacalMALE PEACOCKS: India blue, full grown, $75/100; pair white doves $25, to good homes only. 386-467-2290 Barnett

’88 GMC EXTENDED CAB, 1500, 5-7 V8, 700R4 auto trans, new AC, new tires & brakes, gold paint, beige interior, 128,000 orig. miles, $4,500; Truck tool box, heavy aluminum, fits full-size pu, exc. cond., $140. 352-475-5494 Smith2013 CANYON CAT 14TFK, travel trailer toy hauler, used a few times, exc. cond. 8’w, motorcycle ramp door, 6’3” to 10’ cargo area, 2 flip-up sofas, cooktop w/range hood, fridge, TV antenna w/cable hookup, bathroom, much more, $8,500. 352-481-3859 FerrisWAVERUNNER 2003 XLT 800 Yamaha exc cond, 122 hrs, yellow & black, $2,900. 904-282-7062 and 904-263-6514 Pharis2/2 3.5 ACRES partially fenced, 1,800 sf heated/ cooled living space, generator, water system, detached garage, Melrose, $160,000. 352-745-0617 MillerUNDERWATER CAMERA, Canon AS-6, Lens 35mm 1:4.5 w/sports finder & soft case, $50. Astor. 352-759-2730 Fuller2012 FOUR WINDS 31’ Class C MH. Ford E450 chassis w/V-10 engine, less than 30K miles. 1 slideout, all amenities, 4 KW generator, new tires 2014 @ 26,770 miles. 1 chainsaw, 2 lawn mowers, 1 edger & 2 weedeaters. 904-269-6735 Keyes CANOE, 16’ FIBERGLASS, $285; I BEAM, 17’ + 6”x12” heavy duty galvanized, $150; 6-seat hot tub w/cover, no skirt, $200. Will deliver 386-214-7580 Pelot2.5 HP MARINE DIESEL power unit Volvo MD2B UGC later model 2B has starter & alternator, $1,400. 386-467-9211 Gibbs SAMPSON LAKE at Starke, 2 lg lots, 1 small cabin furnished, 300’ dock, lots more. Call Wayne for info. 904-786-4971 PriceMH 12x44 and 75x90 lot on canal that leads to Lake Delancy w/fairly new septic & electric service. Asking $30,000. 321-288-1550 BunchGUINEA FOWL birds & Buff Orpington chickens, ask-ing $5 each for Guinea Fowl; $10 each for chickens. 352-234-5156 Townsend

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

My son, do not forget my teaching, but keep my com-mands in your heart, for they will prolong your life many years and bring you peace and prosperity.

Proverbs 3:2

Scripture

memberbenefit

Members of Clay Electric have responded favorably to the co-op’s Energy Smart Rebate Program since it was introduced 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


IngredientsCooking oil spray, as needed (non-stick)1 onion (large, peeled and chopped)1 green bell pepper (me-dium, washed, seeded and chopped)1 teaspoon garlic powder2 cans diced tomatoes (14.5 ounces)1 can kidney beans (15.5 oz, drained and rinsed)6 cups cooked brown rice

InstructionsSpray skillet with cooking oil spray.Cook onion and pepper over medium heat for 5 minutes or until tender.Add garlic powder, toma-toes, and kidney beans. Bring mixture to a boil.Reduce heat to low and simmer for 5 minutes.Serve over rice.

Easy red beans & rice

TWO MERCHANDISE tables 28x66x34h, under counter shelves, 2-sliding doors, $195; Lawn Aera-tor-42” BRINKY-plug type-tow behind, $125; four vintage 1960s era female mannequins, have cracks & breaks consistent w/age of mannequins, young girl & young lady ages, 1 has molded hair, priced from $150/each to $285/each. 386-325-3023 EfstathionVACANT LAND 4.5 AC west Putnam County, 338 Songbird Rd., Palatka, Zoned AG, high & dry, wooded, 330’ on county dirt road, 2 parcels abutting, 2.25 AC each, $22,500 w/$1,500 down, owner fin. avail. 386-972-2690 LeeVACATION at our mountain chalet in Franklin, NC. Enjoy many outdoor activities, Cherokee, & Smoky Mountains, Gatlinburg, Asheville & Helen, GA. Only $475/wk. 828-369-3619 TaberMELROSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom farmhouse, $1,500; 2 bedroom cabin, $700; 1 room efficiency, $500; new metal roofs, located in a beautiful park in the heart of Melrose. 772-217-0522 OlmsteadSTEINHATCHEE VACATION rental, very nice, well maintained, 16X76 2/2 manufactured home in peaceful, quiet area, sleeps up to 8, Dish TV, close to boat ramps & marinas, great fishing & scalloping. Call for photos. Rick at 352-494-0135 Kraus2 TIMESHARE condos on lake in Sebring, can be exchanged anywhere in world, $500 ea., week of May 13-20 & Oct. 14-21. 386-643-7350 or email [email protected] Broadway56 SHEETS of lathe w/backing (27”x96”), $5/sheet. Two 8,000-lb. warn winches, 1 w/factory bumper $400, 1 w/o $300. Leave msg. 386-329-4051 Pellicer1920s ANTIQUE PIER mirror, 8’6.75” tall w/small marble-topped pedestal, exc cond, $3,000. Call for appt. 352-473-2023 Tenerani DROP CEILING material; Bikes – some need repair; bike wheels, kickstand, etc.; MH windows & screens; auto animal waterer; wood vises. 386-684-9753 Kusa 2005 MERCURY Grande Marquis GS, exc. cond. Inside & out, non- smoker, no dings, dents or scratches, 148,000 miles, asking $4,800 904-535-6790 TavernaroPECANS: Completely shelled, halves, pieces, new crop, $12/lb. Shipped free in 8-lb. orders. Also: pecan trees, fruit trees, grapevines, privacy trees. 386-454-7587 WebbPEDAL STEEL GFI-EXPO-D-10, 8 & 4, exc cond, $1,500 obo. 352-595-8084 Roe STAINLESS GE Monogram refrigerator 48x26x83,

$800; 30” white gas range/oven, $150; Hand carved china hutch, 2 pc, $175; Danish oak dining table w/2 leaves, seats 10-12, $100. 386-559-3182 Stoltz SIG SAUER 9mm pistol, exc cond, $400; Taurus ultralight hammerless titanium .38 special, exc cond, $375; Taurus stainless steel .38 special, exc cond, $300; Taurus .45 automatic, exc cond, $300. 904-654-7841 BoxMINN KOTA transom mount, 40 pound thrust troll-ing motor, like new, $75 firm. 352-283-1379 BowlinHOMESITE in popular Forest Grove area of Alachua, lots of potential, updated 1970 2/1 home on 21.5 acres, land leased until summer 2017, then you can let it grow! Call for details & photos. 352-274-8081 Ward2006 HILO 2806C travel trailer, collapses to 79” high (w/o AC) for easy hauling & storage, sleeps 4, A/C, front kitchen stove & oven, 5 cf 3-way frig, 30 gal water tank, 6 gal gas/elec hot wtr heater Elec tng jk, 4 stab jk Awning $14,000. 904-861-4555 Friedmann1999 BOMBARDIER Seadoo Sportster Jet Boat w/2-125HP Rotax engines, 7 passenger, Bimini top and Shoreline galvanized trailer; serviced by White’s of KH, kept covered or garaged, special features -runs 50-60 mph, in shallow water; fresh or salt, easily beached & recovered; pulls ski, tube, or board. 352-475-9786 HamiltonPLANTED 20 year old pines & hardwoods, pole barn, pump & power pole, dry cypress pond, SW corner, approx. 5 acres, otherwise high & dry, highway frontage, off CR 1469, south of SR 20 Hawthorne; 1996 Lincoln town car, white, 88,900 orig. miles, garage kept, clean, runs good, $2,995. 352-494-9876 BlankenshipARIENS 17.5 HP 42” cut new never used had it for back up mower, cost $1,250, sell $850. 24” Ridgid pipe wrench, cost $90, sell $50; 24” Ridgid pipe cutter 1”-4” galv pipe, $75. 1-2” Ridgid pipe ratching pipe threader, $100. 4-15” rally wheels off ’96 F-150 p/u, like new, $100. New 8” comm bench grinder, $75. Like new 3/8 HD Milwaukee Eledrill, $60. 50 rns new fed 9mm ammo, $20/box. 1”-2 Ridgid pipe cutter, $35. 386-325-9548 CollierKITCHEN or DINING room table 42” by 65” w/4 chairs, $100. Ralph 386-467-8263 BlewittMETAL ROOF PANS for patio or small bldg, $50. Rid-ing lawn mower, needs work, $150. 352-625-1671 or 407-383-4547 cell KnappMUFFLERS for 2013 Tri Glide Trike w/ 1 3/4 inside

diameter, asking $150; Tubeless Tire for camper or trailer, ST 225 x 17 R 15, 6 lug, asking $50; 5th wheel hitch, needs bed bars, exec. cond., asking $150, Short bed liner for a Dodge Dakota, asking $25. 386-328-3937 Brown2011 TRIGLIDE Harley 3 wheeler great cond. 15,997 miles asking 24,500 obo, no dealers or sales people. 352-857-9108 Creedon1995 TOYOTA CELICA GT convertible, 109,000 orig. miles, garage kept, p/s p/b auto 4 cyl, leather interior (like new), black, $3,700 obo. 386-329-2259 JacksonJOHN DEERE 42” 115 automatic riding mower w/grass catcher, $1,350; Echo PE-200 sidewalk edger, $100, Echo gas-powered hedge trimmers, $75; Ryobi weed eater, $100; 5-gallon gas container, $15; Kitchen table w/2 leaves & 4 chairs, $225; Sleep sofa, $450; Solid oak entertainment center, $800; Dining room table, china cabinet & silverware bureau + 8 chairs, $3,750; Pioneer receiver, $100; Kenwood 5-way speakers, $150; Pioneer turntable, $75. 352-473-2294 Conger3/1 DW +1.4 acres in Middleburg, Clay Co. Under $40,000, cash only. 904-305-1420 JimmisonMAYTAG Refrigerator, 26.7 cu ft, black; water, ice dispenser, auto defrost. Approx 26”deep, 32” wide, 64” high, $450 obo; Electric dryer, Admiral, white, heavy duty, 20 lb. capacity with cord, $175. Call Manny 904-349-3986 AnloagueINTERLACHEN LAKE ESTATES - Entrance off CR 315 at Fast Track, 1/4 ac w/well, septic, power & privacy fencing, existing home was removed, ready for manufactured or site built home, close to paved road, lake access, no HOA fees, cash price $10,000. 352-425-3040 CollinsSEA KAYAKS, 2 Necky Elaho 16’ Red Poly w/rudders, 1 is standard steering, one has Toe Pedals, exc. cond., no accessories, just the boats, $750 each, both for $1400. Keystone Heights 352-222-1231 BooneBUSH HOG Commercial Grade Hardee Tiger 5’ Bush Hog, 2 sets of blades, new deck, $1200 obo; Heavy Duty John Deere Boom for 3 point hitch, $125 obo. 954-646-1717 KrugPAINTING 2nd painting #70 of 1863, gold framed 13 3/4” wide X 18” high, Lee & Jackson’s Last Meeting certificate of authenticity by The Museum of the Confederacy, issued by the American Historical Foundation, paid $300, reduced to $235. 352-339-1666 WhitlowRECUMBENT BICYCLE - Bachetta, short wheel base,

garage kept & lightly ridden, full seat to enjoy a long ride without soreness, $500. 352-363-0101 WoodSANTA FE RIVER Lot, Near Ichetucknee, well, septic, elec, boat house & use of Santa FE Oasis Park facili-ties, 89K. Call Ken 352-317-3971 MurphyBASS BOAT, 2010 Triton 20 XS, 250 HP Mercury Pro XS w/ Smart Gauge, Minn Kota 36v, 112 Lb, Power Poles, Electronics Humminbird 1197c w/ side image @ console & 958c on bow, plus many extras. Garage kept. exc. cond., $36,900. 904-641-2499 LindREFRIGERATOR, like new, 18 cu Whirlpool, white, w/icemaker, top freezer, $275. 352-426-4405 SantanaRADIO 1959 Ford push button manual tuning transistor radio, good cond, owner’s guide, service manual also, clear dial. 386-961-8250 CistaroCHAIN LINK dog pen, 6’W x 6’H x 10’L. Toolbox off 2008 Chev. tr. ext. cab. 904-635-0560 BlackVOLVO MARINE power unit, MO2B 25 HP, diesel engine, vgc, $1,500. Later model w/alternator & separate starter. Leave msg. 386-467-9211 GibbsNASCAR COLLECTIBLES, Dale Sr. era. Die-casts & Matchbox cars in orig. boxes; trading card sets. $500 all, obo. 904-282-1601 FrazierTWO LOTS, adjoining, FSBO, 75x125 in Grandin lake shores Interlachen, patrolled community, club house, boating, picnic area, access to boat ramp beach/ fish-ing peer, $4,000 each. 386-684-4221 ClementsHOME on spring-fed sand bottom Crystal Lake in Clay County 4/3 over 2500 square feet on oversized lot 150’ waterfront, great swimming, fishing & skiing. 352-235-1717 Schon2 CONDOS in Preserves in Orange Park: 1,521 sf 3/2 faces park; 1,339 sf 2/2, also selling garage in Preserves – epoxy flooring, built-in shelves, ready second week of June 2017; other items: patio round wooden top meta base short table, new ladies’ razors, 2 new kids’ patio chairs, patio chaise, wooden mirror w/metal, ladies’ purses, Call or text. 586-899-4154 Wittkop SANYO TV, 45”; Dell computer; washer/dryer; end & sofa tables. 386-684-0218 Mayes TRACTOR: 1976 Yanmar Diesel model YM1600, 401 orig. hrs, great shape, new battery, w/2015 Howse Bushhog, extras, $4,000; 30” Electrolux cooktop, $300; 36” Bosch black glass electric cooktop, $325; S&W revolver model 460XVR, SS, 8.75” barrel w/2 breaks, unfired, $1,450 firm; Construction demo hammer, Bosch commercial SD5, NIB, $700. 307-899-4787 Wallace


WORKBENCH, Heavy duty, was used for reloading, 60”long, 34”wide, 40”high, 4x4 legs, 3/4” plywood top & lower shelf, very sturdy, $100. 352-278-1137 FuentesSPECTRUM FISH & SKI, 1993 17’ Aluminum with 85 HP Yamaha 2 stroke motor, located in Seville, FL (East Lake George Area) incl. trolling motor & trailer, $6,995 obo. 407-673-2300 Tomlinson2/2 HOUSE ON LAKE, Georgetown near George Lake, oaks palms lot, carport, porch, fireplace, $115,000; Kerosene heater, 50K BTU, $100. 386-467-9781 Olowski7.2 LEVEL ACRES frontage on 2 streets, gated community, underground utilities, zoned houses, 17 miles west of Jacksonville near Bryceville & Hilliard, 5% down, short financing. 386-439-6802 or 407-670-4757 DetrickHP PRINTER #7110 wide format w/ink supply, used 6 times, like new, $50 obo; 2 full ctns Shaw laminate flooring, radiant luster Tibet #U901700615, 13.12 sf/ctn, $12.50/ctn; Eager Beaver McCulloch chain saw, 20”, needs tune up, $50; 1-gal. air compressor, like new, w/hose, 100 psi, $30; 3.0 HP Craftsman edger gasoline, good cond, $50. 904-272-6362 GinterHAIER CHEST FREEZER, 3.5 cu ft, holds approx. 122.5 lbs of food, incl. vinyl coated wire basket, est. yearly operation cost is $23, $125. 904-844-6311 SmithBUSHHOG, Woods BB72, great cond, 6’, located in Interlachen, $1,500. Call or text. 407-497-9589 JohnstonCOMPACT REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, never used, $80; 10-mile solar fence energizer, $55; 10-mile AC fence energizer, $30. 615-791-4615 SperryOIL LAMP (old) w/glass chimney & base; Roseville Pottery: vase, candle holders, bowl; Vietnamese Asian ceramic elephants, Beautiful colors; Man’s watch, woman’s watch in cases; Dufonte diamond Schle-gelmilch lg serving bowl, 2 lg plates misc pottery & glass items from 1930s. 904-269-5668 FossCOMPUTER PAPER fanfold continuous, 14 7/8” wide, nearly full case, 8 1/2” high stack, $25; See pic on online Trading Post. 352-495-0701 MauchMIDDLEBURG House FSBO near Black Creek, 3/3 2170 sq ft Ranch style on .75 acres; 2 car garage, shed, workshop, greenhouse, garden, carport, drive in backyard, laundry, screened in back porch, newer ap-pliances & carpet, $269,000. Mike 904-449-9529 Ford2,000 LIVE OAK trees, $75 ea. Must have equipment to dig, ship & sell. Land not included. Must have written contract for terms of sale. $150,000/all. Tree spade 40-42” just reduced to $5,500; Tree lift boom for Ford Spider, reduced to $400; 40” weld baskets $2.50 ea, 260 avail., 200 plastics $2 ea. GE kitchen range, good cond, $100. 352-474-3929 Webb2002 TOYOTA Celica, silver, 1 owner, low mileage, 36,000, perfect cond. 904-272-7543 BlickLAKE BROOKLYN, Keystone Heights, 3/3 brick house, 2500 sq. ft. living, metal roof, very nice, $259,000. 321-727-1323 HarmanEAST TENNESSEE house & 47 acres, can be divided, Beaver Dam Creek in Shady Valley. 423-306-1167 CableHATS, cat-in-the-hat style, very colorful, reversible, totally unique, $20 & up. 386-361-9735 Rodd93 VW Tryke, 1600cc, call for details, asking $7,600. 386-972-3416 DevineDINING ROOM set: oval table with extensions/table pads/table linens, incl. 8 chairs & matching lit china w/ blown glass, dark finish, you disassemble & remove, $500 cash or cashier’s check. 904-403-4045 VinciDOG STEPS for small dog, never used, beige carpet, cost $80, asking $40 obo; Lg antique pitcher & bowl, white w/gold trim, perfect cond, $150 obo, value $250+ Middleburg. 904-418-4720 NicholsonFISHING RETREAT, 2 lots w/deeded access to Crescent Lake, 2 blocks from private boat ramp at lake, high & dry w/lg pines, Pomona Park, $7,995; Chainsaw, Echo 670, good cond., $240; Ormond Beachfront condo, nice

2/2 (Indies house) across from Publix; normal rent $900/wk, $150 discount for Clay members, photos avail. by email. 352-256-0391 Wheeler TOTAL GYM, good cond., all parts, workout cards & poster, $450. Leave msg. 352-284-6016 Simard1989 RANGER 363V Bassmaster Classic Evinrude XP 150 – 4 blade shooter Lowrance Elite -7 HD & Lowrance Elite – 4x, Motorguide digital tour 24v 82-lb thrust, $5,500; 1967 Mustang 302 cu in eng. Bored 30 over, Holley 4 BC carb, auto trans 3-speed, new dual exhaust, Mallory ign., new tires & wheels, $12,500; 44” gooseneck flatbed trailer, HD dual axles, 8 new tires, winch, haul anything, $5,500. 352-215-5557 BassWATERFRONT north of Palatka at Bostwick, 200’ on canal to St. Johns River, boat slip, bulkhead, high & dry, $160,000. 904-642-1206 BairGOLF CART, EZ Go 2005, 36 volt, has a cart in back, incl. charger, $2,200. Call or text. 321-356-6032 Johnston2000 30’ CLASSIC Dutchman, 5th wheel, 1 slide out, must sell, as is; $5,000 obo. 352-625-1548 McDonaldREESE 16K 5th wheel hitch & electric brake control- used occasionally for 4 years, $500; Handicap equipment: commode chair, $25; bath/shower chair, $25; Walker, $12; Cane $6; all in exc. cond. 904-284-2596 JonesMASSAGE table, Earthlite professional USA made, $150 obo; Oakworks Professional massage chair, $150 obo; both in exc. cond., Remington 870 Wingmaster 12 gauge shotgun w/ 27” vented rib barrel, $350; Spring-field XD 40 S&W pistol, 3-12 round magazines, 2 hol-sters, speed loader, 7 mag. holster, Also: RCBS reloading dies, 1,000 rounds of FMJ bullets & several hundred rounds of once used brass cases; [email protected] for prices, cash. 352-284-6727 KalmansonPIANO, Kimball upright w/bench, oak cabinet 57”x 41” high; Great condition, serial #12708 model# E424, $1600 cash; buyer must pick up & load. leave a message 904-291-0322 HallREADING MACHINE for low vision/adjustable; cane/vegetable juicer; utility trailer 4x8; Thomas Kinkade lithograph signed/numbered w/certificate; Swarovski cuff bracelet; fabric steamer. 352-454-3422 SchenaVINTAGE HUBCAPS, two 15” Plymouth Division & one Chrysler, $10 each; Casio SK-1 Electric Keyboard, $75. 904-298-0197 ScottCEMETERY PLOTS 2 side-by-side in sold-out section next to Hawthorne Road in Forest Meadows, east cemetery, in Gainesville, Lot 194, Section B, Spaces 3 & 4, $3,200 for both. 352-234-0286 KnightBEES (13) 5 Frame Nucs. $150/ea. (5) 10 Frame Hives, $175/ea. (21) 10 Frame Hives w/1 Super. $200/ea. All have 2017 queens. Quantity Discounts Considered. $6,500 for all. 352-316-3060 or 352-316-5079 BurchEXERCISE BIKE Marcy small stationary exercise bike, very nice $75 obo; Xterra TR treadmill 2 years old, very nice- adj. incline & speed $200 obo, both for $250, Local delivery possible. 352-256-3568 JohnsonHONEY BEES: hives & nucs, ready for pick up, call Timmy 352-235-0768 WatersOCALA NATIONAL FOREST 2 adjacent private & nicely wooded lots (owner fin.) near Oklawaha River/Rodman Reservoir boat ramp, 1 for $7,995 ($500 down & $83.95 monthly) or both for $12,995 ($500 down & $149.96 monthly) great for home, MH or cabin. 352-875-3923 Greene

4/2 HOUSE in Middleburg, 2 car garage, 1800 sq. ft., close to schools, renovated in 2012, new roof & appliances, includes 1 yr. warranty, $164,900. 904-413-7345 Stevens1994 YAMAHA Exciter jet boat, trailer, cover & extras, boat needs work, $2000 obo; Rheem Marathon 50 gal. electric water heater $300 obo; Whirlpool glass top range, black, $250 obo. 352-213-0744 Keir5 ACRES fenced, surveyed, cleared w/ 10 x 16 shelter, connects to State Forest, approx. 20 minutes from Palatka, out in the country w/ privacy & wildlife, 190 Buck Springs Road, Palatka, FL 32177. Please contact Matthew 904-614-8147 BennettWILDCAT 2007 29’ 5th wheel travel trailer, 2 slides, exc. cond., non-smokers, interior like new; 2 TVs & 16K hitch included; $11,500 obo. Butch 904-874-2388 GoldbronnISUZU NPR box truck, tilt cab, 1990, excellent running cond., diesel, GVWR 12,500#, lt wt 5,000#, nice, self-storing aluminum ramp, may be seen in Interlachen. John at 203-343-4423 KronbergHANDYMAN SPECIAL: Window screens ELECT, plumb-ing, bikes, paint, jon boat, roof over panels, drop ceiling brackets, 10” table saw, 6” joiner, 10” surface planer, PVC material. Palm Shores. 386-684-9753 KusaTWIN ELECTRIC adjustable bed w/gel orthopedic mattress; has remote to lift feet & head, also mas-sages, half price for $1,500; Hand carved wooden eagle from Jamaica, 42”W x 37”H, $500 (was $1,700), very beautiful. 352-414-8885 BringmanMOUNTAIN BIKE: Timberline GT multi-speed, new front tire, front end & suspension, nice cond., $135. 386-752-5162 BeardBEDROOM DRESSER: Knotty Pine Wood, 38 wide, 65 1/2 tall, Nice Cond.$225 obo; Berlin Wall Framed Art, piece of history, $500 for both, $275 each obo; set of high quality lamps, bought at Liberty Furniture, cost $177 each, sell both for $250 obo; Driftwood Nautical Lamp, high quality, $550 obo; can text photos of items. Lake Asbury 904-866-8482 SchultzHONDA GOLD Wing 1999, 55K miles, red, new tires, new break job, extras, $6,250 obo. Orange Park 904-238-8077 McCartyBAR STOOLS black metal w/gray marble-look fabric $80/pr; large wall art indian & southwest decor $75; pastel Dreamcatcher $50; New brown/white Dream-catcher large wall $80; 3 piece tiger, lion, leopard nicely framed pictures $60; collectible plates, horses 3- $45. 904-272-5974 WillisSUN DOLPHIN Boat, 10’2”, mooring cover, 5 HP four stroke motor, Minn Kota trolling motor, battery, aerated live well, paddle, Smith trailer, trailer guides, used once due to medical problem, $2,500. 386-684-6928 BlantonWATERFRONT BEAUTY 4/2 home on Sampson Lake, fruit trees, 1.7 acres, granite tops, in-law/guest suite, many extras, lots of storage, pics & info: www.zillow.com, type in address: 14726 SW 75th Ave, Starke, Fl 904-964-6194 BowesNC VACATION rental 2/2 furnished home in beautifulNC mountains, near Burnsville, close to Blue Ridge Pkwy/Mt Mitchell area. Jim at 828-208-9612 Chaney1962 CHEVROLET for sale for parts only, nice parts car, body bad, $475. 386-325-7243 Hudson

CLAY ELECTRICBOARD OF TRUSTEES

Meets May 25 & June 20 in

Keystone Heights at 12:30 p.m.

Jo Ann Smith- President Micanopy - District 8John Whitehead -Vice President Lake Butler - District 7Carl Hagglund - Secretary

Keystone Heights - District 1Susan Reeves - Treasurer Hawthorne - District 3Kelley Smith - Trustee Palatka - District 2 Dewitt Hersey - Trustee Starke - District 5Carl Malphurs - Trustee Alachua - District 4Jimmy Wilson - Trustee Middleburg - District 6Karen Hastings - Trustee Citra - District 9

Ricky DavisGeneral Manager & CEO

Frank HolmesChief Operations Officer

Mark MaxwellChief Financial Officer

DIRECTORSDerick ThomasMember & Public RelationsLee HicksHuman Resources, Safety & TrainingToby MossInformation & Communication TechnologyCheryl RogersInternal Audit

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

COMMUNICATIONSWayne MattoxManager of Communications

teamwork - clay electric · power usage, outages, expected time of restoration, etc. with advanced...

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