The newsletter for members of Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

September 2020

A Cleaner Future

The newsletter for members of Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

September 2020

2 Kilowatt ǀ September 2020 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

KilowattVol. 51, No. 5, September 2020 (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.

Justin Caudell, editor

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

Ricky DavisGeneral Manager

Perspective

Join us at the polls on Election Day, Nov. 3Our co-op’s number one priority is

providing our members with safe, reliable and affordable electricity. But doing this job requires a lot more than stringing and maintaining power lines throughout our service territory. It requires political engagement. That may seem far removed from our core mission, but it’s absolutely essential to serving you.

That’s why we participate in a national program of America’s electric cooperatives called Co-ops Vote. Co-ops Vote encourages all co-op members to participate in national, state and local elections while educating political candidates and elected officials about the important role played by electric cooperatives in their communities.

The National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the service organization representing the nation’s electric co-ops, launched Co-ops Vote in 2016. Co-ops Vote started as a national non-partisan get-out-the-vote initiative that helped drive rural voter turnout in the 2016 presidential election.

Through this program, electric co-ops realized they had a unique advantage: As co-ops, the civic virtue of voting is in our DNA. We show concern for community — one of the seven cooperative principles

— through participation in our democracy.Co-ops have another advantage. Elected

officials and decision-makers across the political spectrum trust us because of the work the electric cooperative family has put into political engagement. When we all get involved, we can make things happen politically and in our local communities.

Reliable electricity, rural infrastructure and keeping rates stable are just a few

of the issues we all care about. Our participation in Co-ops Vote

helps to ensure that rural issues remain part of the national

discussion — and are supported by our elected officials. But Co-ops Vote isn’t just for co-ops. It’s for co-op members just like you.

You can participate by ensuring you are registered

to vote and commit to casting your ballot on Nov. 3 and in

subsequent elections. You can register to vote or update your information online at RegisterToVoteFlorida.gov. The deadline to register or make changes for the November election is Oct. 5.

Visit the Co-ops Vote website, www.vote.coop, to learn more about your elected officials and the issues that matter in our communities.

We look forward to seeing you at the polls on Election Day.

Co-op sees an increase in payment scam callsClay Electric employees

received several reports of telephone scam attempts the past few months. The calls to members were from someone threatening to disconnect their power if they didn’t receive immedi-ate payment.

The cooperative is once again reminding its residential and commercial members that it does not make phone calls to collect on past due bills or to offer

unsolicited services. “We urge our members to

ignore suspicious requests for personal information such as bank accounts, credit card numbers, user names and passwords, or Social Security numbers,” said Chief Public Relations Officer Derick Thomas.

Phone scammers have become more sophisticated, using local phone numbers and Caller ID name masking to trick members

into answering their calls.Clay Electric encourages

its members to be very suspicious of anyone who calls and wants to be paid for a bill. The co-op sends a reminder letter for past due bills. Members who are suspicious of someone claiming they’re with the power company should hang up and call the co-op at 1-800-224-4917, not the number the person on the phone provides.

Kilowatt ǀ September 2020 3ClayElectric.com

newsbriefs

Full steam ahead for new natural gas power plantConstruction is underway on a new plant that

will deliver cleaner and more affordable power to members.

Clay Electric’s wholesale power provider, Seminole Electric Cooperative, began construction of a new highly efficient natural gas-fired generation facility earlier this year. Currently named the Seminole Combined Cycle Facility, the plant is being constructed directly adjacent to the existing Seminole Generating Station site in Putnam County and will provide 1,050 megawatts of reliable electric generation.

The facility will use two natural-gas fired GE 7HA.02 combustion turbines connected to two duct-fired Heat Recovery Steam Generators along with one GE D652 steam turbine to generate power.

Construction of the plant is proceeding on schedule and within budget. It is scheduled to be commercially operational by the fall of 2022.

The plant is being financed with $727 million in rural development loans from the United States Department of Agriculture. USDA loans are issued at below market interest rates, which will save Seminole’s members, including Clay Electric, millions of dollars over the life of the facility.

When the new gas-fired plant is complete, the project plan calls for removing one of the coal-fired units at the Seminole Generating Station. The removal of the coal-fired unit is projected to result in a 40 percent reduction in air pollutants and a 34 percent reduction in carbon dioxide emissions at the site, with a 27 percent increase in power output.

Seminole CEO and General Manager Lisa D. Johnson called the plan “a balanced approach that will let us generate power more competitively with natural gas, while managing the risk and unpredictability of potential future policy changes relating to carbon emissions associated with coal.”

Planning for the project began with Seminole’s Board, which includes representatives from Clay, in December 2015 when the Board unanimously identified a need to secure additional power supply resources beginning in the 2021-22 time frame.

“We, our employees, and our community are proud of SGS and our leadership in environmental responsibility and sustainability in the U.S.,” Johnson said. “By continuing the operation of one unit, we maintain a valuable asset in our energy portfolio, while maintaining fuel diversity.”

A stainless steel demineralized water storage tank (left) with four levels of plate work complete is shown. A carbon steel service/fire water storage tank on the right has six levels complete and will soon receive its roof.

The Seminole Combined Cycle Facility is under construction. The plant is next to the existing Seminole Generating Station site in Putnam County.

4 Kilowatt ǀ September 2020 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

Meet Sam, Clay Electric’s new safety mascotnewsbriefs

At Clay Electric, safety remains at the forefront of our priorities and goals. Whether working in the office or out in the field, safety is everyone’s job.

One way the co-op promotes safety is by reminding employees and members how they can stay safe when it comes to electrical hazards. To support this effort, Clay Electric and Seminole Electric Cooperative, Clay’s wholesale power provider, have worked together to create a safety mascot to point out safety hazards in different scenarios that employees and members face on a regular basis.

The mascot is Safety Sam, a safety

professional who identifies unsafe environments and points out the electrical hazards you should avoid.

Periodically, he will tell employees and members a story about safety, the do’s and don’ts, and what to do if you find yourself in one of these situations. From distribution rights-of-way to the sidewalks outside of your home, Safety Sam will leave no stone unturned when looking for safety hazards.

Safety doesn’t have a “season” or an expiration date. Safety Sam will continue to remind us of safety hazards and reminders throughout the year.

Ingredients8-oz. can crushed pineapple, undrained6-oz. pkg red raspberry gelatin8-oz. pkg cream cheese, softened2 T mayonnaise or salad dressing16-oz. can whole-berry cranberry sauce1 small apple, peeled and chopped½ c chopped walnuts1.25-oz. envelope whipped topping mixLettuce leaves

InstructionsDrain pineapple, reserving juice. Add enough water

to juice to measure 1 cup. Set fruit aside. Bring reserved juice to boil in saucepan. Dissolve gelatin in boiling juice. Beat cream cheese and mayonnaise in large mixing bowl at low speed of electric mixer until blended. Gradually add gelatin mixture, beating well. Stir in cranberry sauce, apple and chopped walnuts. Prepare whipped topping according to package directions; fold into gelatin mixture. Spoon mixture into lightly oiled 8-cup mold. Cover and chill until firm. Unmold onto lettuce leaves.

Yield: 12-14 servings.

Congealed cranberry salad

Kilowatt ǀ September 2020 5ClayElectric.com

technologyupdate

Meter specialists begin inspecting systemAfter AMI electric meters replaced

traditional analog meters throughout the co-op’s service territory in 2019 and 2020, meter specialists had a new task added to their responsibilities: last span inspections.

Meter specialists, formerly known as meter readers, are now assigned sections of their district to visit and visually inspect from the meter socket to the last point of connections for the service. This involves looking at each facility on a schedule, and requires access to a member’s property.

These inspections provide a way to continue to observe and inspect the meter and the last span to the service location, according to Chief Operating Officer Frank Holmes. One of the main purposes is to identify and correct hazards that could be safety-related or could impact the reliability of the distribution system.

The meter specialists are looking at three main areas: the service location, the meter socket and the last span. Some of the items they are finding include current diversions, safety issues and attachment issues.

Senior Engineer Robert Erestain designed the spreadsheet the meter specialists use to record their findings.

He noted they can observe and report any discrepancies that may exist, such as a broken pedestal cover or holes in a pad mount transformer, missing or incorrect map location labels, or missing or broken locking devices. Other items that may be noted include overhead

service wires with insufficient clearance to ground and leaning meter poles.

“This gives the meter specialists and other employees the opportunity to lay eyes on sections of the system on an interval,” Erestain said.

The meter specialists have taken training to learn the process for the last span inspections. Palatka District Meter Specialist Joel Altman said he incorporates the last span inspections into the other duties that are now part of his weekly work schedule. He said some of the issues he has found are missing wire covers or attachments to poles that

do not belong.Once Altman returns to his truck, he

enters his findings into the spreadsheet and notes any issues.

The spreadsheets are sent to the co-op’s Engineering Department weekly.

Erestain looks over the data and compiles it into reports for each district to use as they follow up on any issues uncovered in the inspections.

The last span inspections assist the co-op with maintaining the distribution system and help provide a safe and reliable supply of electricity to our members.

Palatka District Meter Specialist Joel Altman looks at a home’s meter during a recent last span inspection. The inspections help the co-op deliver safe and reliable electricity.

We still need to access your meterClay Electric’s AMI meters include technology allowing

them to be read without physical access to the meter. These meters improve meter reading efficiencies and accuracy, but even with remote reading capabilities, the member is responsible for keeping the meter clear of obstructions and providing Clay Electric access to the meter.

When applying for electric service, each member provided a signed easement granting the cooperative access to the meter. The meter is the property of Clay Electric and we require access to read the meter in order to bill for services rendered, ensure accurate readings and complete routine maintenance.

Member responsibilities include:

• Clay Electric personnel are strangers and their presence in your “territory” can provoke a pet. If you have a dog, or access to your service is through a locked gate, please make sure that your dog is locked up and the gate is unlocked.

• Clear tall grass, shrubs, fencing, leaves, etc. that may hide or damage the meter.

• Ensure cars and dumpsters are not blocking the meter.• Provide special instructions for Clay Electric personnel, or

whatever else is necessary to provide meter access.Please make every effort to keep your meter accessible, or to

fix any situation preventing access. After a visit when we are unable to access the meter, we will leave a door hanger to let you know the reason the meter was inaccessible or obstructed.

6 Kilowatt ǀ September 2020 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

operationroundup

The Clay Electric Foundation Board of Directors approved

$161,500 IN GRANTSduring its July and August meetings.

Lift Putnam! $10,000 (Putnam County) Lift Putnam! is an independent local education foundation that helps students and schools in Putnam County. Grant funds will be used to provide needy pre-K children with transporta-tion to and from school, as well as two meals per day, for a full school year. Child Advocacy Center, Inc. $10,000 (Alachua County) The Child Advocacy Center works with child victims to break the cycle of abuse by offering therapy and case management. Grant funds will help replace and upgrade all existing interior lighting at the Center. Friends of Micanopy Library $8,000 (Alachua, Marion counties) The Friends of the Micanopy Library is a volunteer organization that supports the library and literacy programs. Funds will go toward the Micanopy Tutoring program, which provides free, after-school, one-on-one tutoring and mentoring so that at-risk, poorly performing K-12 students can reach their educational potential and increase their self-esteem. Evangel Temple Southwest $7,500 (Clay, Bradford counties) Evangel Temple Southwest in Middleburg is a satellite campus of Evangel Temple Assembly of God. It seeks to serve the community by providing a hand up for people through its food and clothing programs. Grant funds will continue to support building improvements for the new food pantry and clothes closet. Operation Barnabas, Inc. $5,000 (Clay County) Operation Barnabas, located in Middleburg, seeks to ignite a positive transformation in the lives of veterans and first responders who are trying to find purpose in life or are struggling with PTSD. Grant funds will support the hard-ship fund, which assists with expenses such as gas cards, mortgage/rent/electric bills, etc. Concerned Citizens $10,000 of Bradford County, Inc. (Bradford County) Concerned Citizens of Bradford County, Inc. is an outreach organization dedicated to the needy, deprived, seniors, and especially to the proper rearing of children to become model citizens. The group specializes in educating,

teaching character, building confidence and modeling positive behavior through its after-school club, summer day camp, senior club and youth sports. The money will be used to provide personnel for the 8-week summer day camp program. Putnam Habitat for Humanity $15,000 (Putnam County) Founded in 1991, Putnam Habitat for Human-ity serves residents of Putnam County based on need. Funds from the grant will be used to support the Putnam Service Project and the Veterans Village of Palatka. Lake Region Kiwanis $5,000 (Clay County) Kiwanis empowers communities to improve the world by making lasting differences in the lives of children. Grant funds will be applied to the Service Leadership Program, a leadership and character-building program for students. K9s for Warriors $1,500 (All counties) K9s for Warriors is dedicated to providing service canines to veterans suffering from trauma as a result of military service post-9/11. Grant funds will support costs in pairing a trained service dog with a deserving warrior. Mercy Support Services, Inc. $7,500 (Clay County) Mercy Support Services serves the people of Clay County who are circumstantially in need by providing services that guide them to self-sufficiency. A nonprofit organization, Mercy works collaboratively to provide “a hand up, not a hand out” to families and individuals in need. Funds from the grant will be used to help people affected by the COVID-19 crisis with rent and utility assistance. Alachua Habitat for Humanity $10,000 (Alachua County) Habitat for Humanity assists low income and very low-income families in obtaining decent and affordable housing by building homes using volunteer labor. Grant funds will be used to help complete new homes currently under construction. Young Life Clay County $5,000 (Clay County) Young Life is a faith-based organization that serves disaffected youth, pregnant and parent-ing teens, and adolescents with disabilities. Grant funds will be used to support the Young-Lives program, which focuses on pregnant and parenting teen girls from all backgrounds.

Children’s Home Society $5,000 (Clay County) Children’s Home Society of Florida is commit-

ted to breaking the tragic cycle of child abuse and neglect. Funds from the grant will provide 200 students in Keystone Heights with access to a laundry facility in an effort to reduce school absences. The Salvation Army $10,000 Northeast Florida Area (Clay County) The Salvation Army is an international orga-nization that provides emergency assistance in times of crisis. Grant funds will be used to help people affected by the COVID-19 crisis meet emergency needs like shelter, meals and essential household items, and essential household bills. DOSA Plunge $8,000 (Putnam County) The Roman Catholic Diocese of St. Augustine’s Plunge program is a local mission trip for volunteers to help homeowners rehabilitate homes to make them safe to live in. Funding from the grant will purchase construction supplies. Gigi’s Playhouse Gainesville $8,000 (Alachua, Clay, Columbia, Marion, Union counties) GiGi’s Playhouse is a network of 40 Down Syndrome achievement centers throughout the U.S. and Mexico. The Playhouse offers edu-cational and therapeutic programs specific to individuals with Down Syndrome. Grant funds will support the math tutoring program. Family Promise of Gainesville $15,000 (Alachua County) Family Promise of Gainesville mobilizes community resources and local congregations to provide compassionate care, shelter, meals and case management to homeless children & their families. Funds from the grant will support the Help Us Move In program, which provides assistance to working families to maintain current housing or obtain housing if homeless. Mt. Carmel Community $6,000 Resource Center, Inc. (Putnam County)

The Mt. Carmel Community Resource Center in Palatka is a food pantry ministry of Mt. Carmel Free Will Baptist Church. Grant funds will be used to replace the roof of the facility. Clay County Club $15,000 (Clay County) The Clay County Club, Inc., located in Orange Park, is a nonprofit corporation that provides services for alcohol abuse recovery, serving about 3,000 people each month. Funding from the grant will go toward renovating and updat-ing the facility.

Kilowatt ǀ September 2020 7ClayElectric.com

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 online, visit ClayElectric.com.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. Elliptical stepper/trainer. Heavy duty. 16 levels of resistance. LCD display. Instruction manual and power cord. Excellent condition. Will help load into your pickup truck. Save hundreds. $95. Call Joe at 386-454-5274 ZahlerHARLEY DAVIDSON XLH 1200 Sportster with 16,928 miles. Recently serviced. New tires & battery. All fresh fluids & fuel tank flushed. Custom touring seat, cargo rack, windshield, saddlebags, engine guard, highway pegs, steering damper. $5,500. 904-451-8215 MarkoMANURE SPREADER, Mill Creek PTO driven Model #75 w/side-boards. Excellent shape, always barn kept, no rust and synthetic bed. $1,900. 352-481-2522 Andrews2006 HD Ultra Classic, black, garage kept. 12,471 mi. Priced to sell. Relocating and not riding much. Chrome, screaming eagle pipes, motorcycle jack, cover, rain gear available. Recently serviced, good tread. Serious inquiries only, asking $11,599, OBO. Call and leave message, 904-655-9918. Kreiger1984 LOWE aluminum Jon boat with 9.9 hp Johnson outboard that needs work. Galvanized trailer. Boat and trailer in good condition. $950. 352-478-2529 MurrayTWO SIDE-BY-SIDE burial plots available at Hardage-Giddens Riverside Memorial Park in Jacksonville, Gardenia Unit 18. $3,500 for both. 904-284-2596 JonesLOT, RIVERBEND at Lake Lure, Lake Lure, NC, gated community with lots of amenities, near Chimney Rock, NC. 904-219-9495 Fields5-6 MAN VITA spa/hot tub with cover, you move, $1,000. 1981 Datsun 280 zx 2+2, not running, ttop, 5 speed, $1,500. DR leaf and lawn vacuum, tow behind lawnmower, $500. GE electric stove/range, works, $100. 904-237-0673 BallmannINFANT PORTA CRIB, complete with mattress and in excellent condition, $40. Coleman full size air mattress and a rechargeable Coleman quickflate. It inflates and deflates. Both for $35 and in good condition. Call 904-513-3113 and lv message. MartinBEAUTIFUL, NEWLY RENOVATED 2BR/2BA condo in scenic Cedar Key, Florida. Located in Old Fenimore Mill, our condo is within walking distance of the downtown restaurants, shops, park and playground, marina and the pier. Second floor condo with views of the coastal areas. Note: no elevator. 352-317-4033 BoyerECO FRIENDLY, non-invasive clumping bamboo. Clumping bamboo provides a great natural privacy screen, windbreak, dust and noise barrier, and shade. It is also helpful when used to stop or prevent ero-sion as well as being a beautiful ornamental addition to any garden. 386-497-2757 FeeleyGOODYEAR 285/45R22 tires. Like new, approx 90% tread life. Upgraded to bigger tires. $150 per or $575 for all 4. 60X40 solid wood dining table with chairs, $65. 904-424-9199 UrffLEATHER JACKET, James Dean The Original Limited Edition Authen-tic Classic. Size medium, $60. 386-961-8055 Murrey1995 DYNA wide glide & 2007 Electra-glide standard. $10,000 for both. Call Dirk, 352-215-2144. KeyserSECURITY SYSTEM, still in the box and never installed. Product key features: Model 61229, 8-Channel capability, 4 cameras included, 4 60 ft camera cables, mouse with USB Cable, 1 to 4 way splitter power cable, infrared/night vision, built-in memory storage. Projector, mint condition - only used one time. Features: impressive image quality, built in speakers, low fan noise, 50,000 hr. lamp life, lens cover & mounts on tripod. 352-213-9778 JumppTIMBER/HUNTING PROPERTY in Sandersville, GA. 140 acres. Great recreation and investment property. Excellent deer, turkey, dove hunting. Existing hardwoods. Pines replanted early 2017. Approx 1 acre duck pond along Dyers Creek. Food plot & multiple stands. $1,900/acre. 770-329-2800 PickelsINSTANT PORCELAIN DOLL collection with lighted glass cabinet. Eleven limited edition numbered dolls with boxes. Included are a Madame Alexander, Jerri, Royal Daulton, Bob Mackie Barbie. $1,000 firm. 904-272-4212 LoriWESTERN SADDLE & stand synthetic leather brown 16 in seat,

full quarter bars, $250. Beautiful dining room table with 2 leaves & 6 chairs, solid wood, Thomasville, Made in USA, $800. Matching China hutch. $350. Buy both for $1,000. Cost $4,500 new. Matching credenza table, $50. Full size bed framing. Head board, foot board and side rails. Western cable style, $100. 904-866-8482 Williams16’ CANOE square stern motor or sail, comes w/sails & trailer, $1,500. 904-282-4417 Gibson2003 CHRYSLER Town & Country van, showroom/perfect condition interior, has exterior rust underneath, $2,000. 2 Ikea cabinets, 6’H, glass doors, 5 shelves, $100 ea. OBO. LOL already assembled. Com-puter armoire, solid oak, 5’Hx4’W, $300 OBO. 904-964-3805 Petersen 1948 FORD Coupe, red, beige interior, 302 Mustang motor fuel injec-tion, overdrive transmission, 8” Ford teas, sway bar front & rear, A/C & Heat, P.B., P.S. tilt, P.T., P.W., plus more. Adult owned & garage kept. This car runs-rides-drives very nice, $25,000. 386-325-7243 Hudson5X10 TRAILER w/loading ramp, new tires, new spare, exc cond, $800. 904-654-7841 or 904-254-3767 Box28’ FIBERGLASS extension ladder, $150. 352-475-3259 Coppola WHEELCHAIR LIFT for car/truck + electric chair, both good shape, need to sell together. Call. Middleburg. 904-735-3481 Caddell27 PAIRS ladies’ high heel shoes, barely worn, believe sz 8. Call to come see, Orange Park. $5/pair. 904-264-4767 HartmannENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, 32-vol set, 1953. Burgundy simulated leather binding w/gold embossing. $100. Astor. 352-759-2730 Fuller1.4 ACRES on Hall Lake 7332 CR 315 North, near Keystone Heights, 352-278-1505 Sullivan USED POSTS, 12 ft 5/6 diameter in good condition. $10 each. 352-528-2406 BoyerBURIAL PLOTS, 3 plots in The Good Shepard at Jacksonville Memory Gardens, Orange Park. Listed at $2,600 per lot, will sell for $2,100 each, OBO. Call Howard at 904-502-2412. Olsen12.5 FT pool cover and reel. Good condition. Call Randy. 352-478-8035 Hughes1983 SMOKER CRAFT, $2,700. 16’ alum flat bottom, 55hp 4-cylinder Mercury foot control trolling motor, new trailer tires. 904-671-4139 RadabaughQUEEN ANNE dining table & 8 chairs, $400. 2 new high back bar stools. $80. Queen Anne coffee table & 2 matching lamp/tables, $300 all 3. Antique wooden high chair, $25. Ryobi table saw with stand, still in box, $300. Corner Curio cabinet, needs glass, $10. Please text or leave message. 386-546-7509 Stephens5TH WHEEL. 2015 Grand Design 385TH Momentum luxury toy hauler. Call for appointment to see. 904-874-9117 Perlmutter1996 F350 Dually. Diesel XLT club cab. Automatic. Front and rear Reese hitches, bedliner, 5th wheel mount, 6” turbo back exhaust, aluminum toolbox. $8,000. 352-258-6948 Keith2008 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL1200C Sportster 1200. Custom two-tone vivid black/mirage orange pearl, 105th ANV. Excellent condition, only 13k miles. 904-509-3872 RothJOHN DEERE MX8 mower, ready to go, $4,500. Mahogany drop leaf dining table, with extra leaf, Duncan Phyfe, $75. 352-591-1374 PersonettBEAUTIFUL GORHAM sterling silver Blithe Spirit flatware set for 8. Includes 1 serving spoon & 1 sugar spoon. $1,200/OBO. Noritake China, Derry 5931 platinum trim service for 8. Includes: Dinner, salad & bread plates, soup & dessert bowls, cups & saucers, sherbet glasses, tea/water glasses. Also, gravy boat, large & small platters, large & small oval serving dishes, sugar bowl, creamer, tea/coffee pot. $400/OBO. 912-602-8550 GrayTOWING PACKAGE for 2010 Toyota Sienna. Steel, corrosion-proof frame bolts on; does not have to be welded. Will tow up to 3,500 lbs. Used very few times; excellent condition. Includes frame, bolts, trailer hitch and 1 7/8” ball. Used 55-gallon gas hot water tank, formerly used with propane. Cast iron innards. Still works fine; kept inside a garage so always under cover. Includes a horizontal vent with termination kit, galvanized steel vent pipe, 5.5 lbs. of 1/2” copper tubing. $50 for all. Pick up in Lake City. 386-758-3231 GunterOAK WOOD, dried & split, several loads, $200. Wooden desk, pullout for typewriter, $100. Washing machine, lg, GE, $300. Pavers, 8x8, lots, $35. Starcaster guitar, $60. Casio keyboard, WK-3300, stand & bench, new, $250. Windows 800 computer, used very little, $225. All in great condition. Lv msg 904-699-5363 WilliamsWINCHESTER MODEL 55” 30-30, $800. A-Uberti SPA copy Winchester 73 in box, made in Italy, $900. Remington 550-I w/scope shoots shorts-longs & long rifle, $350. Browning Anto 5 made 1967

20 ga. 3” Magnum w/2 vent rib barrels 28” full – 26IC, $2,400 OBO. 14’ Lowes aluminum goat on trailer Yamaha 9.9 4 stroke w/extras, $3,000. Lv msg 904-282-8866 BrownHAWKEN STYLE percussion black powder rifle (.50 cal) and stainless black powder revolver (.44 cal). Call Ron (GNV area), 321-626-2741. Please lv msg. HenryKITCHEN SINK, 6-inch-deep double, $30. Chandelier with 3 bulbs, $30. Hanging light with one bulb, $15. 3 dome lights for ceiling, $10 each. 386-659-1177 OkessonUNIFORMS: Boy Scout shirt sz 8, daisy smock, $5 each. Girl Scout dress/blouse sz 14, $10. 32” TV (not flat screen), $20. Computer desk w/hutch, $45. 386-649-5320 CowlesCOLLECTIBLES/ANTIQUES in Eagle Harbor. Furniture, jewelry, Boyds Bears figurines, Hummels, HO trains, tea cups, CDs, DVDs and more. 904-644-7951, leave message. Kamradt2017 HOLIDAY RAMBLER Vacationer 35K. Like new condition. 2,568 miles. Two slides. Loaded with all the options. Large storage compartments with deluxe doors. Everything electronic controlled, including shades on main windows. Can’t list everything. $97,000. Almost 1/2 price. Must see. 352-213-9611 MottECHO 2B-580T leaf blower, $225. Poulan Pro hedge trimmer PR2322 22”, $120. Redzaw 14” Demo saw w/ extra blade, $600. DeWalt scroll saw with stand and lots of extra blades, $300. All in like new condition, just don’t need them anymore. Green Cove Springs. 360-298-0257 WendlandLOTS, LAKE HUTCHINSON - two building lots as one parcel (one of the last large building lots close to Keystone Heights, FL). Total area: 1.8 +/- acres. $55,000. 352-475-3920 BeckLITTLE ORANGE lakefront lot. Prime home-site, high and dry with dock and boat house, $49,950. Quality Meade astro. telescope, $395 with clock drive, originally $2,000. AR-15 Colt .223 cal. with three 30 rd. clips + ammo, $1,349. For pictures and info, email gdcook@ufl.edu. Cook2015 FOREST RIVER XLR Hyperlite Toyhauler model #24HFS. 5,626 lbs. dry weight, sleeps 6, full bed in front, electric bed in cargo area, full bath/shower, kitchen w/fridge, microwave, stovetop and sink. 14’ awning. New Carlisle tires, excellent condition, stored under cover. $16K. 1982 Honda FT500 Ascot motorcycle, 10,850 orig. miles. Re-built electric starter, brakes and carburetor. New seat cover, new drive chain, fresh paint, new battery, new shock absorbers. Runs perfect. $2,150 OBO. Antique tag eligible. Call Dan, 904-439-1239. Peres1976 FIAT SPYDER convertible, red, manual transmission, $9,950. RV Jackknife sofa, 70 inches long, tan, barely used, $390. 2 Sonics speakers, 70W 12 in. woofer, $100. 904-343-0709 Gladden2 ANTONIO ZOLI shotguns, ln, $400 o/u. 357 mag Taurus mod 617-T titanium, in box w/papers, $500. 2 black powder pistols 44 cal w/accessories, $350. Ruger 10/22 carbine w/scope, $200. H/R Rough Rider 22 mag birds leg, $150. H/R mod 650 22 stainless, ln, $250. Hess trucks from 2001-2006, 12 trucks NIB, $250 all. Must have FL driver’s license. 904-343-4684 Tiedeman MINN KOTA TROLLING motor, transom mount, Endura C2, 40# thrust, new, never used, Fort White, $135. If needed new Ever Start 12-volt 101 amp hrs battery, reasonable. 904-287-1073 RicciardelliMOVING SALE: upright freezer, $100; queen bed, frame, 2 end tables, $300; love seat recliner, tan, $75; 2 burgundy Queen Anne chairs, $75. OBO. Palatka. 386-983-0104 Rowland REDUCED PRICE 2/2 house, extra strong, built for wind zone 3 (110 mph) on lake, 1/3 ac. lot, live oaks, palm & fruit trees, FP, porch, 2 car port in Georgetown, 104 Lisa Terr. $99,000. 386-524-0185 OlowskiBRITISH MIDGET-SPRITE racer in progress (disassembled). 10/78 MG Midget body. Suspension lowered & fenders flared for wide rac-ing rims. Pkg incl 1500 Sprite engine w/head shaved & high compres-sion pistons; 40 DCOE manifold; 2 working manual transmissions; 4 tires; numerous instruments & gauges; numerous bolts, washers, nuts & screws; specialized & orig parts, upgraded; convertible top framework & roll-bar (installed). $3,500. 352-209-3552 HeightMOSSBERG 12 GA. 930 Tactual, $750. Kel-Tec P-11, 9mm, $300. Tanfoglio 9mm, $350. Hatsfield SGL, 410 single kid model, $100. 352-240-5249 Lowe HUMMEL SPICE JAR collection, 24 pc + display wooden rack/shelf. Vintage, 1988-90, new/never used; orig cost $21.75 ea ($522 for set w/o rack), asking $200 cash & carry. MI Hummel annual plate col-lection, all 25 plates issued 1971-1995, still in boxes, incl hardwood display rack. New/never used. Orig cost $22.75 ea ($561.45/set), asking $200. Call John 904-278-6644 Blevins

8 Kilowatt ǀ September 2020 Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

CLAY ELECTRICBOARD OF TRUSTEESMeets at noon Thursday,

Sept. 24 and Thursday, Oct. 22 in Keystone Heights

Susan Reeves - President Hawthorne - District 3Jimmy Wilson - Vice President Middleburg - District 6Karen Hastings - Treasurer Citra - District 9Carl Malphurs - Secretary Alachua - District 4Carl Hagglund - Trustee

Keystone Heights - District 1Kelley Smith - Trustee Palatka - District 2 Dewitt Hersey - Trustee Starke - District 5John Whitehead - Trustee Lake Butler - District 7 Jo Ann Smith - Trustee Micanopy - District 8

Ricky DavisGeneral Manager & CEO

EXECUTIVE STAFF Frank HolmesChief Operating OfficerMark MaxwellChief Financial OfficerDerick ThomasChief Public Relations OfficerLee HicksChief Human Resource OfficerToby MossChief Information OfficerCheryl RogersChief Audit Officer

DISTRICT MANAGERSTroy AdamsGainesville & Lake City Dale FurlongKeystone HeightsAndy ChaffOrange ParkDerek HembreePalatka & Salt Springs

COMMUNICATIONS Kathy RichardsonManager of Communications

27 PAIRS LADIES high heel shoes, all colors, barely worn, $5/pair, all believed to be size 8. Call to see. 904-264-4767 HartmannSIMMENTAL X ANGUS weaned open heifers, all current vaccinations, high quality docile disposi-tions, $800/ea or trade toward mid-size farm tractor. 386-365-6765 or 386-755-3541 RobinsonSONY SOUND BAR model SA-Z9F w/active sub-woofer model SA-WZ9F w/remote. Sells for $700, asking $600. Ray 904-392-0746 RobertBOAT TRAILER made for 16’ or smaller boat, like new, $700 OBO. 352-475-5239 KallbergHONDA GOLDWING trike, 2008 grade 4 Goldwing (airbag) w/matching Escapade Air Ride trailer. Burgundy. Too many options to list. Less than 20K miles, always garaged, like new, $20,000. Call John 845-636-9301 DuffyCLASSIC J.D. TRACTORS: 1956 model 620, power steering, 3 pt hitch, good paint, $3,800 OBO; 1956 model 420U, new tires, 14-9-26 rear, new brakes, $4,100; 1953 model 50, near new tires, new rear rims, live P.T.O., 3 pt hitch, $4,100. 386-454-1043 AyersTRANSPORT WHEEL CHAIR Drive DFL 19BL Fly Lite Ultralite. New, never used. Cost $139 new, will sell for $75. New GE 72 pt dehumidifiers (2), less than 5 hrs. Cost $300 ea. new, will sell for $95 each. Call Joel anytime, 904-423-0869. Mitchell(110) WIN. 38 cal. target loads, (51) win. 38 cal. silver tip hollow point ammo 95gr, $200 OBO/hard to get. (13) 32 cal. Longs, $30. (35) win. 25 cal. auto full metal jacket, 50gr., $40. Call Sonny, 386-546-6257. HarrellLAKE ACCESS home in Postmasters Retirement Vllg (no minimum age), Hutchinson Lake, Key-stone Hgts Fl. Clay Cnty. 2,011sq ft. 3bed/2bath beautiful updated home. Built in 2006. 2 car garage, shed and much more. $226K. A must see. 352-478-9599 Wilsey2003 HD XLH1200 Sportster 100th anniver-sary model. Vivid black with 100th anniversary badges. Lowered 2 inches, front/rear. Showroom condition, new tires. Less than 15K miles. Comes w/ the original HD service manual. $5,000. Call for details. 352 332-4683 CatevenisGE 30” wall oven. Used, good condition. Came from a home that upgraded appliances. 904-309-4359 Donaghy1982 BUMBLE BEE Bass Boat with a newly rebuilt 90hp Evinrude. New carpet, trolling motor and front and back seat. Engine just serviced and runs good. Ready for fishing. 904-305-9480 RedfieldBURIAL PLOT, Masonic section, Memory Gardens, Orange Park. Listed at $2,600, will sell for $2,100 OBO. 386 684-4115. Cox2016 PRIMETIME Trace Camper 2750RBS. 2 slide outs, outside cook ctr with sink, frig and

gas stove, interior dbl kitchen sink island, pantry, bathroom with shower, queen bed, lots of stor-age. You can view pictures on Facebook Mktpl or RV Trader. $17,900. 904-210-8694 Faircloth3BR/2BA HOME in Ridaught Landing Subd. Middleburg. Has large 1/2 acre lot, salt system inground pool with paver decking and large covered patio. Beautiful landscape with azaleas, crepe myrtles, fruit trees and maples. Also has brick fireplace and sprinkler system. $238,000. Call to view. 904-891-3716 SchultzGUARDIAN ULTRA-SOURCE portable generator, model 004582, 15K watts. Never used in hur-ricane. $1,000. 904-264-0094 Rubacha BRITA 3-QT water purifier, ln, $5. 120-volt clamp on light w/bulb, $2. 24-drawer organizer, $8. 39-drawer organizer, $10. Racor water separating fuel filter housing assembly w/fittings, mounting bracket & filter for gas or diesel, ln, cost $160, sell $75. Mr. Coffee pot, ln, $3. Many household 120/240-volt circuit breakers, good cond, all/$15. 904-602-5098 Moran HUSQVARNA RIDING mower, new blades & belt, $565. 4’x4’ cart for mower, $40. Predator HD walk-behind brush cutter, $675. 5’x8’ trailer w/ramp, $375. Ryobi hedge trimmer & charger, $40. Ryobi 16” chain saw & charger, $45. All in good to exc. cond. 386-418-8025 Cowell COVER FOR 35’ 5th wheel RV, good cond, $100 OBO. Astor. Call Roger 912-266-0574 Schilf 2013 JAGUAR XJ 3.0, 6 cyl, 345 HP, twin supercharger, silver, 73827 miles, 4 dr, sun roof (2), HiFi stereo, CD/DVD, recently serviced (VGC), 1 owner, $17,000. Silver Springs Forest. 727-946-1627 Reale UTILITY TRAILER 5x8, open w/sides & ramp, single axle, registered, new tires, including new spare. $500. Portable bldg, 12x10, tan & white, 61” door, 2 windows, great cond., $1,000. Call Susan 904-608-8630 or 904-260-3213 Faircloth CAMPER TOP for 8’ Fleetside bed, $250. Gym equip. Abs by Jake, $75; Ab Circle Pro, $50; Toney Little Gazelle Edge, $75; weight bench & weights, $75. 352-415-3967 Rawson DEER STANDS, deer climbers, deer ladders, deer feeders, from $20-$40. Pressure washer, used once, $30. Truckload of lighter wood, make offer.

352-481-7028 Courtney22” SELF-PROPELLED, walk-behind Toro lawn mower w/grass catcher or mulch. Exc cond, well maintained, $150 firm. Ryobi edger/trimmer combo, like new w/40V battery w/charger, $75 firm. 904-576-0526 Harrell CLOCKS, ANTIQUE/VINTAGE, working or not, bought and sold. Beef: bulls, cows & calves. Clock.junker@gmail.com 352-537-9401 Valentine 7-DAY BIANNUAL time share at Grand Seas Resort on Daytona Beach. Unit is paid for. Do not leave message. Fort McCoy. 352-817-3895 Summers FOOD SAVER vacuum sealer w/1 roll of bags, $20. 9 Bunka needles, 1 pair Bunka scissors, 3 Bunka picks, $100. Salt Springs. 352-685-6119 CiszewskiSMALL BLOCK CHEVY parts: 400 std. bore, 4 bolt mains, block only, $350. 2 pairs of bare FI double hump heads, 1.94 INT, $100/pair. 1962-65 Corvette alum. valve covers, $200. 1969 Corvette 11” factory flywheel & clutch assy, perfect, $100. 400 Crankshaft, NIB, $150. Lv msg 352-425-1144 MichauxHUNTING SUPPLIES, 2 portable tree stands, 2 stump feeders, 1 camouflage camera. Lv msg 386-462-5313 Wilson REMINGTON MODEL 700 bolt action rifle, 30-06 ,4x12x50 Simmons scope, sling, wood stock, $600. Call Gary at 717-816-3998 or text. AllowayMELROSE 3AC, nearly square shaped parcel, high and dry, wooded with live oaks, pine and some natural clearings. Lots of privacy and room here for making it your own. By owner, $25K OBO, serious only, please have your own financing arranged. 904-735-6684 ManleySMITH AND WESSON M&P 9mm, mint (shot maybe 20 times) with Crimson Trace Laser (battery dead), 243 rounds hollow point ammo, 4 magazines, ammo can. $600 cash. Text 904-403-2838. Photos available. GriswoldRENTAL2BR CONDO @ OG St. Augustine OSV 2nd floor, great ocean view, Nov & Dec 2020, $900/wk. 2 new 4BR log cabins near Pigeon Forge, TN, sleeps 11; call for details and discount. 904-364-7145 Reddish

ScriptureLet not mercy and truth forsake thee: bind them about thy neck; write them upon the table of thine heart: So shalt

thou find favour and good understanding in the sight of God and man.

— Proverbs 3:3-4