Power cost lowered...page 2Back to Your Future scholarship presented...page 2Call Center turns 20...page 4Trustee honored for agriculture work...6Trading Post ads...pages 7-8

The newsletterfor members ofClay ElectricCooperative, Inc.

NOVEMBER 2015KILOWATT

Small Change,Big Impact

All Clay Electric offices will be closed on

Nov. 26-27, Dec. 24-25 and Jan. 1.

Merry Christmas

Operation Round Up would put change to work in our communities.

Pages 3, 5

NOVEMBER 20152/KILOWATT

KILOWATTNEWS IN BRIEF...NOVEMBER 2015

VOLUME 46    NUMBER 6KILOWATT is published six times a year (in January, March, May, July, September and November) by Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc., Highway 100 West, Keystone Heights, Florida, 32656 as an informational and educational service to its member-owners. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1 a year, to Clay Electric members. Periodicals class postage paid at Keystone Heights, Fla. and at additional mailing offices. USPS 783-900; ISSN 1087-4747.

BOARD OF TRUSTEESMeets Dec. 17 and Jan. 28, 2016

in Keystone Heights at 12:30 p.m.Kelley Smith - President Palatka - District 2 Dewitt Hersey - Vice President Starke - District 5Jo Ann Smith - Secretary Micanopy - District 8John Henry Whitehead - Treasurer Lake Butler - District 7Carl Hagglund - Trustee Keystone Heights - District 1Susan Reeves - Trustee Hawthorne - District 3Carl Malphurs - Trustee Alachua - District 4Jimmy Wilson - Trustee Middleburg - District 6Karen Hastings - Trustee Citra - District 9 Ricky Davis - General Manager & CEODerick Thomas - Director Member & Public RelationsHerman Dyal - Director EngineeringChip Gray - Director Human Resources, Safety and TrainingMark Maxwell - Director Finance & Administrative ServicesBruce McHollan - Director Information & Communication TechnologyHoward Mott - Director OperationsCheryl Rogers - Director Internal Audit

DISTRICT MANAGERSTroy Adams - Gainesville & Lake City Dale Furlong - Keystone HeightsAndy Chaff - Orange ParkJim Beeler - Palatka & Salt Springs

COMMUNICATIONS DIVISIONWayne T. Mattox - Manager of CommunicationsKathy Richardson - Editor KRichardson@clayelectric.com

PUBLISHING, EDITORIAL ANDADVERTISING OFFICES

CLAY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.P.O. Box 308, Keystone Heights, Florida 32656 Telephone (352) 473-8000POSTMASTER: In using Form 3579, please give key letter and mail to KILOWATT, P. O. Box 308, Keystone Heights, FL 32656.

For November and December, members of Clay Electric Co-op who use 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity will see their power bills decrease by $3.50.  Last month, the co-op charged $116.80 for 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity. This month, thanks to a lower Power Cost Adjustment, the cost will drop to $113.30, a savings of $3.50. The PCA decreased from 0.0235 to 0.0200.  This is the third decrease in the cost of power for Clay mem-bers this year. The first decrease occurred in July and the second occurred in September. The total decrease for the year is $9.60.  “We’re pleased to have been able to lower the cost of power three times this year,” said General Manager/CEO Ricky Davis.  With this month’s drop in the PCA, Clay Electric’s cost for 1,000 kWh is the second lowest rate among the 15 electric coop-eratives in Florida. Clay Electric is also lower than many of its neighboring utilities.

Back to Your Future scholarship presented to grad student A student from Pal-atka is the recipient of the co-op’s inaugural Back to Your Future Scholarship. Ernie “Bubba” Silcox was selected from more than 52 applicants. The scholarship was des-ignated to help older students pursue their educational goals.  For nearly 20 years, the co-op has been pro-viding scholarships for deserving high school students. This year, the co-op was able to expand that effort to provide this scholar-ship for students over the age of 22. Applicants were scored based on financial need, leadership and/or community service, and educational goals and career plans. Silcox said he is using the scholarship money to help pay for graduate school at the University of Florida. He is working toward his master’s degree in education with a focus on social studies. “I am extremely thankful and beyond excited that I received this scholarship,” he said. “I appreciate Clay Electric for offering this.”

Ernie “Bubba” Silcox IV receives the co-op’s inaugural Back to Your Future scholarship from trustee Kelley Smith.

Cost of power lowered again

NOVEMBER 2015 KILOWATT/3

The General Manager’s ReportRicky Davis

Change we can make togethersupport will make it a success. It may seem like small change, but the more members partici-pating, the greater the impact we can make in our communi-ties. Small change can change lives.Cooperative spirit Concern for Community is one of the seven Cooperative Principles that provides the foundation of why cooperatives exist today. At Clay Electric, community involvement is more than rolling up our sleeves to pitch in when we’re needed.

Think of all the people or organizations you have

wanted to help in the past, but couldn’t because the need was too great for one person to handle. Whether they’re a fam-ily member, neighbor or local organization, our ability to help those in need is often limited by our own financial situation.  Each year Clay Electric gets hundreds of financial requests, and we’re limited as well. We’ve found a way to help those in need, and you can be a part of it through Operation Round Up. Since our founding in 1937, we’ve always supported our communities on behalf of our members. Although we’re able to give some organizations con-tributions, many of the requests for special cases or individual needs may not qualify for our corporate contributions because of program criteria or limited funds.  Through Operation Round Up, we’ll automatically round up participating members’ electric bills to the next dollar. The small change that makes up the difference goes to Operation Round Up.Small change, Big impact Operation Round Up is a voluntary program, and your

For more detailsabout Operation

Round Up,see page 5 and

visit ClayElectric.com We believe an active presence in the community is not only measured by physical presence, but also through financial sup-port. When you see the good works we’re able to accomplish together through Operation Round Up, you’ll know you’re a part of a continuing tradition of the cooperative spirit at work.Small change of heart When we say we’ve had a

small change of heart, we mean it in a good way.  Bringing Operation Round Up to Clay Electric is doing just what it says: using small change to meet even more needs. Op-eration Round Up funds may impact an entire community, group or organization. Know-ing we can change lives with small change does our hearts good.Next year We’re excited throughout the cooperative. Early next year, the decision will be made whether to move forward with Operation Round Up. We will thoroughly communicate our decision about implementing this program. If we do move forward with it, we will give everyone plenty of notice. Look for more information in future editions of the Kilowatt and the Power Line.  We also have a section of ClayElectric.com devoted to Operation Round Up. In the near future, you may have the opportunity to be a part of something big that took little ef-fort but will yield so much.

NOVEMBER 20154/KILOWATT

In 1995, Clay Electric opened its Call Center to more ef-

ficiently handle all incoming calls. This was a new concept to the co-op at the time. Previously, members would call their local district office and speak to a customer service representa-tive at one of the six locations situated throughout the co-op’s 14-county service area. Over the last two decades, the co-op has grown considerably. In 1995, the Call Center was staffed by 8 full-time and two part-time customer service representatives, including a supervisor. Today, there are 17 full-time employees and 6 part-time, all customer service representatives and supervisors.  While the Call Center’s staff level has grown along with the number of members served, the building it works in has remained the same size. The Call Center itself, which was built into the existing Keystone Heights District office, has a total square footage of 1,135. The employees share a meet-ing room with the Keystone Heights District. In 1995, the co-op was serving 115,269 member accounts, and the Call Center employees were handling between 6,000-7,000 calls per week. Today, the co-op has 168,641 member accounts, a 46 per-cent increase in 20 years. The employees are now handling between 9,500-11,000 calls per week.  A new Call Center is cur-rently under construction in Keystone Heights and can be seen from State Road 100. The new facility is 7,969 square feet and will easily accommodate the employees with much larger work stations, as well as areas

for training and a conference room. Construction is expected to be completed early next year. Susan McIntyre, Call Center coordinator, has been with the Call Center since the beginning. She started with the co-op in 1989. She said the focus of the Call Center has not changed. “We handle incoming cus-tomer calls for all six district of-fices. Technology has improved our efficiency over the years. Email is one example. Another example is that we can now fax

Call Center turns 20

FOCUS ON CUSTOMER SERVICE--The co-op’s Call Center employees include Gail Brooks, Linda Stanley, Sherry Passwater, Julie Hottinger, Marcilla Padgett, Ginger Elmore, Krissy Parmeter, Denise Wasdin, Cindy Kitchens, Rachel Crider, Lisa Baldwin, Heather Davis, Nancy Starling, Sandra Gonzalez, Amy Dorris, Martha Roberts, Wanda Jackson, Cara Hayes, Nancy Thomas, Susan McIntyre, Patti Tyson, Joanie Miller and Aimee Gross.

directly from work stations,” she said. “We also have fore-casting software that helps us predict staffing needs, and we can record calls for quality as-surance and training purposes.” While much has changed in 20 years, the purpose of the Call Center has not. “Our primary goal is the same as it was when we opened,” she said. “We are the voice of Clay Electric and we do our best to give exceptional customer service to everyone.”

NOVEMBER 2015 KILOWATT/5

Over the nearly eight decades since the co-op was founded, Clay Electric has sought to

serve the people in its territory in many ways beyond providing electricity. As a cooperative, Clay Electric is bound by the seven cooperative principles, and Concern for Community is the seventh Cooperative Principle. The Cooperative Difference sets Clay Electric apart from other electric utilities. As a not-for-profit utility, we’ve always emphasized profes-sional service and going the extra mile for our members. We’re also committed to the communi-ties we serve, and provide programs that help our members beyond that of keeping the power on. In an effort to improve the lives of members, the co-op is considering implementing Operation Round Up. Operation Round Up is a program to generate and collect charitable donations that are used to benefit organizations in the community. The program “rounds up” a member’s bill to the nearest dollar, and that amount (which is com-pletely tax-deductible) is awarded to local chari-ties and organizations in the co-op’s service area.  All funds stay in the community to benefit the members of Clay Electric. Each month, the electric bills of participating members are rounded up – increased to the next dollar amount. So, if your bill is $119.99, it is rounded up to $120, and if your bill is $175.53, it is rounded up to $176. The average amount any given member donates is just $0.50 per month, with the maximum being $11.88 per year. You can find out more about Operation Round Up at ClayElectric.com. Why is Clay Electric considering this program?  Cooperatives are governed by seven prin-ciples, the seventh principle being Concern for

Community. Clay Electric has a long history of community involvement and support of chari-table and community organizations, from chil-dren’s programs and shelters for battered women to food banks and scouting. What will Operation Round Up cost the coop-erative?  The cost to operate the Foundation will be min-imal, and less than many of the other community engagement programs in which your cooperative is already involved. Involvement in civic groups, chambers of commerce, the Co-op Connections Card program, Youth Tour, scholarships, social responsibility program and Project Share are all examples of programs that demonstrate your cooperative is committed to the communities we serve and has been for decades. Operation Round Up is simply one more program that demon-strates the cooperative difference to improve the communities in our service area.Why is Clay Electric automatically signing up all members?  We believe our members would want their Foundation to have as much positive impact in the community as possible. Based on the experi-ence of other cooperatives that have introduced Operation Round Up, participation in the pro-gram is much higher (75-90 percent over time) when members are automatically enrolled and given an opportunity to opt out. To ensure that our members understand what Operation Round Up is and why we’re implementing it, there will be a six-month long communication campaign prior to the start of the program. During this pe-riod, members will be provided a variety of easy methods to decline participation in Operation Round Up.

The Power of Many,Helping Others.

Co-op considers implementing Operation Round Up

NOVEMBER 20156/KILOWATT

Statement of ownership, management and circulation1) Date of filing: October 1, 2015. 2) Title of Publication: The Kilowatt. 3) Frequency of issue: Six times per year (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept. & Nov.). 4) Location of known office of publication: Hwy 100 (P. O. Box 308), Keystone Heights, FL 32656. 5) Location of headquarters of general business office of the publishers: Hwy 100 (P. O. Box 308), Keystone Heights, FL 32656. 6) Names and addresses of publisher, editor and manag-ing editor: Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc., P. O. Box 308, Keystone Heights, FL 32656; Editor, Kathy Richardson, P. O. Box 308, Keystone Heights, FL 32656; Managing Edi-tor, N/A. 7) Owner: Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc., P. O. Box 308, Keystone Heights, FL 32656. 8) Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1% or more to total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: Coopera-tive Finance Corp., Dulles, Va.; CoBank, Greenwood Village, CO.; 9) The purpose, function and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for Federal income tax purposes has not changed during the preceding 12 months. 10) Extent and nature of circulation: A. Total no. copies printed (avg during preceding 12 months): 134,797; no. copies nearest filing date: 137,464. B. Paid circulation: 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: None; 2. Mail subscription (avg during preceding 12 months): 133,410; no. copies nearest filing date: 134,649. C. Total paid circulation: (avg during preceding 12 months) 133,410; no. copies nearest filing date: 134,649. D. Free distribution (including samples): None. E. Total free or nominal rate distribution: None. F. Total distribution (sum C&D): (avg during preceding 12 months) 133,410; no. copies nearest filing date: 134,649. G. Copies not distributed: (of-fice use - avg during preceding 12 months) 1,387; no. copies nearest filing date: 2,815. H. Total (sum of F&G) (avg. during preceding 12 months) 134,797; no. copies nearest filing date: 137,464.I certify that the statements above are correct and complete. Kathy Richardson

 Co-op trustee Jo Ann Smith has blazed trails for women and championed family-owned farms in the agricultural indus-try for decades. This year, in addition to being inducted into the Meat Industry Hall of Fame, she received the Swan Leadership Award by the Na-tional Cattlemen’s Beef Association and is being inducted into the National Cow-girl Hall of Fame. Smith’s service to Clay Elec-tric began in 2012 when she was elected trustee for District 8, the seat that was held by her late husband for 39 years. She cur-rently serves as secretary.  A rancher alongside her husband Cedrick, Smith saw the need for global marketing efforts for farmers to survive fi-nancially in the changing world.  In 1985, she became the first female president of the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association,

the largest agricultural organi-zation in the U.S. She was the founding chair of the Cattle-men’s Beef Promotion and Re-search Board, under which she spearheaded and developed the highly successful Beef Check-off Program.   In 1989, she was appointed by President George H. W. Bush as the Assistant Secretary of Mar-keting and Inspection of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. During the 1990s, Smith contin-ued to represent agriculture by serving on corporate boards for Purina Mills, Iowa Beef Produc-ers, and Tyson Foods, Inc., all while remaining involved in her family’s business. In August, the Meat Industry Hall of Fame announced it is honoring Jo Ann Smith as one of seven members of the 2015 class. Smith began her involve-ment with the beef industry in the late 1960s when she became a member of the Florida Beef Council, the USDA Animal Technical Advisory Commit-tee on Livestock and Livestock

Products, the USDA Foreign Animal Disease Advisory Com-mittee, and the USDA Meat Pricing Task Force. Then, from 1970 to 1972, she served as president of the Florida Cattle-women’s Association.  Smith’s leadership in the agriculture industry has earned her many awards and honors. In 1982 and again in 1988, she was named Man of the Year in American Agriculture by Pro-gressive Farmer magazine. In 1985, she was selected Woman of the Year in Agriculture by the Florida Department of Agricul-ture and Consumer Services. In 1987, the Western States Meat Association honored her with the E. Floyd Forbes Award for Outstanding Service to the Meat Industry. Smith served as assistant secretary for Marketing and Inspection Services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1989 to 1993. Her leadership role on important issues such as groundwater quality, rural de-velopment and animal welfare regulation had a positive impact on farmers and consumers all across the country. In 1990, she was given the Golden Spur Award by the Ranching Heritage Association. In 1992, she received a Good Government Award from the United Fresh Fruit and Veg-etable Association, and an Outstanding Contributions to American Agriculture Award from the National Agricultural Editors Association.  Smith was the founding chair of the Cattlemen’s Beef Promo-tion and Research Board. A national advertising campaign funded by the Check-off has proven remarkably effective, improving the public’s percep-tion of beef’s nutritional value.

Trustee Jo Ann Smith receives honors for farming and ranching advocacy

Smith

NOVEMBER 2015 KILOWATT/7

 Ingredients2 T butter or margarine2 cups chopped onion1 cup coarsely grated carrots,1 cup chopped red bell pepper6 cups unseasoned dry bread cubes (½-inch)4 cups cooked wild rice (approx. ⅓ cup uncooked)1 cup slivered toasted almonds½ cup minced parsley1 10-oz. pkg. Sunsweet pitted dates, coarsely chopped1½ tsp each: dried rosemary leaves, thyme leaves, crumbled sage1 cup Madeira or Sherry*1-1½ cups chicken broth Salt to taste *may be substituted with chicken broth

 PreparationHeat oven to 325°. In large deep skillet or dutch oven, cook butter, onion, carrots, red pepper over medium heat, stirring occasion-ally, until onion is soft. Remove from heat. Stir in remaining ingre-dients adding just enough broth to moisten. Blend well. Place in buttered 9x13 baking dish. Cover and bake 45-60 minutes or until heated through; removing cover during the last 15 minutes to crisp top. Or, You may also spoon stuff-ing into 12-15 lb. turkey and roast as desired. Makes 10 cups.

Dawn Monaghan,Keystone Heights

Recipe CornerSunsweet Date & Wild Rice Stuffing

Wisdom will multiply your days and add years to your life. If you become wise, you will be the one to benefit. If you scorn wisdom, you will be the one to suffer.

—Proverbs 9:11-12

SCRIPTURE

The Trading PostSubmit your Trad-ing Post ad to Clay Electric, PO Box 308, Keystone Heights, FL 32656 or on the Clay Electric website For more Trading Post ads, visit ClayElectric.com

IRISH WHEATON terrier puppy, pure-bred, beautiful, housebroken, $250 obo; 6-horse Johnson outboard motor, $350; 40” round oak coffee table, $45; Hand carved wooden eagle, 37”, from Jamaica, $350; Leather double recliner, $300. Silver Springs 352-625-9000 BringmanWELL PUMP Tank & controls, 1 HP pump – motor 30 gal tank, cost $631.29 at ACE Hardware in Crescent City, never used, $322. 386-698-1693 FaarupOLD TREADLE Sewing machine, $150, nice cabinet. 904-282-3405 Moore JOHN DEERE Tractor, runs good, looks pretty good, Needs clutch, best offer, Located in Alachua; Lenox dishes, 6 dinner plates, total 54 pcs. 386-462-3076 GregoryGYPSY WAGON Camper, custom made steel frame, sealed floor, pan-eled interior, linoleum, electric, folding couch bed w/storage drawers, metal ext. siding, ramp/porch, Great hunting camp, $4,500. Call after 3 p.m. 386-597-9648 GuySNAPPER 2001 Yard Cruiser, hydro drive, zero turning (joystick), Briggs

14.5 HP, 33” cut, $500. Bicycle rack for RV w/ladder, holds 2 bikes, $20. 904-600-8848 Stanton4 MOTOR HOME wheels & tires, chrome; Bush hog, 6’; Tractor tires & wheels, rear 2. 352-989-3570 Taylor1.4 ACRES, 3/1 DW & 2/1 14’ W, car-port w/cement slab, woodshed, barn, on fenced corner lot in Middleburg. $37,900 firm, cash buyers only. 904-282-9496 Jimmison TROY-BILT PONY riding lawn mower w/17.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 42” deck, good cond, $550 obo. Full-size BK canopy bed, metal, w/box springs & pillow top mattress, $350 obo. Leave msg. 386-659-1477 YoungFORD F450 Super Duty diesel truck 2005 4-wheel drive, 12’ steel flatbed, automatic, white, good cond, 58,378 miles, $16,000. 352-372-6824 LindseyBINGO MACHINE: Bingo King 7000, 2 flash boards, 2 TV monitors, $600. 352-473-7654 SauersCLARINET, $100 obo. 904-406-0463 LoudenMUST SELL or trade 1.5 acres near Itchetucknee Springs. 386-754-4143 Colombaroni1993 TOYOTA Corolla, parts only $200; Oak piano, $300. 386-325-3152 Johns18’ TRAVEL TRAILER, $4,400 w/sun-room & shed doubles size, must be 50+ Tall Timber, $215 lot rent, 1 pet, orange trees, water incl., free WiFi, low Clay Electric price. 352-816-0952 PerdueTINY HOME, wooden cabin, 12’20,’ great for cottage, hunting cabin, shop, basic electric, inside bare 440 sf. 4 win-dows, 2 8’ lofts w/front porch, Easy to move. $6,000.386-497-3644 BludworthLIKE NEW: Craftsman Professional Air Compressor, 6.5 HP 60 gal, twin cylinder/oil free. Air delivery: 14.2

SCFM at 40 PSI, 9.9 SCFM at 90 PSI, 130 PSI max. 240 volt. ASME code tank, $350. Galv. farm gates: 1-4’, $25; 1-6’, $35; 2-8’, $50; 2-12’, $70. 386-244-4287 OvittREMINGTON: 12 ga. pump, $250; Mossberg: 12 ga. Turkey pump, $300; Ruger 10/22 w/scope, $250. Muzzleloading, 50 cal. w/scope, $100. 352-240-5249 LoweGEORGE’S LAKE Canal front lot 80’x80,’ 128 Santa Rosa St. $13,000 904-219-3460 Wilkins1998 TIDECRAFT 16’ Bass Boat w/trailer & 120 outboard 1998 Force by Mercury Marine outboard, exc. cond., garage kept, $5,500 obo. Contact Jack: 941-962-5589 Williams2004 MUSTANG convertible top boot cover, black vinyl. Never used. $150. 904-521-0952 Haas21 HP ARIENS riding mower, 42” cut, automatic, purchased new 9/15/2014. $500 firm. 386- 684-6928 MikeGE MICROWAVE, white, 1100 watts & 1.1 cu.ft. capacity, exc. cond. countertop Model JES1145DP, $50. 386-649-9562 Evans2004 GOLD WING 1800 ABS candy apple red burgundy 92K, 2nd owner, no scratches, over 40 pcs of chrome, new tires, new brakes & battery, 1 lg helmet & 1 med w/J&M headsets, Ul-traguard full cover, 1 lg men’s rainsuit, $13,000. 904-644-8144 SchullLIFT CHAIR, excellent condition, $125. 904-829-2395 ButcherFALKEN ZIEX S/TZ05 -265/35R22 102HXL, like new, only 20 miles, retail for $180/tire, set of 4 $500. 352-289-4788 SlomerPRINTER: Brothers All-in-One, Model MFC-J4510dw, still in box, never opened, w/spare set of ink cartridges,

paid $230 at Office Depot, sell for $125. 904-282-1950 TyrerRAIN BARRELS (4) individual or can be connected, Made with quality hardware, includes connection to gut-ter, Overflow outlet, $50 each or make offer for all. 727-692-6352 StevenOCALA NATIONAL FOREST 2 adja-cent nicely wooded lots near Oklawaha River/Rodman Reservoir boat ramp, 1 for $9,950 ($500 down, $136/month) or both for $14,950; 20.69 acres on Ocala National Forest on 2 sides, zoned A-1, Altoona, 4 75x100 R-4 lots incl., $119,900 352-875-3923 Greene3 hp BOAT MOTOR, Military contract 1945 Champion $300; AndersonArms ar15 freefloat carbine,5.56 nato. 386-292-0900 BurrowsTWO TEN speed 26” bicycles, 1 ladies, 1 mans, excellent cond., new tires & tubes, $40 ea. 904-535-6790 TavernaroCEMETERY PLOT 1 plot/double depth w/concrete vault (Garden of Devotion) will handle transfer $3,000. 904-282-3118 EnglandBRIDGESTONE Dueler A/T tires, size 255-70-18 5 OEM wheels & tires exc. cond. $450 all. 904-291-6339 BakerSAMICK PIANO, upright, great cond., walnut finish, incl. piano bench, music books, $750. 904-269-3150 HurstFORD TRACTOR 851 Powermaster Diesel, new tires, great shape. 6’ finish mower, $3900. pic. avail. 407-375-4171 Schoenberger2002 HARLEY Ultra Classic 23,000 miles, garage kept, $9,500. 352-473-7476 Lee3 ELECTRIC HEATERS, 2 radiator heaters, 1 infrared heater, brand new, paid $120, asking $50 all 3, also Oster milk shake machine $15, Call Carol 904-466-1353 FulmerVA ASSUMABLE mortgage/to quali-fied vets, $5,000 to seller & assume a 4.25% loan, 3/2 custom built in 2006/pool, 292 SE 46th. Loop Keystone Hgts. 352-473-7140 or mgron-quille_143@bellsouth.net RonquilleLAND: BLUEBERRY Bay Subdivision Lake Santa Fe Access, 2 adjoining wooded 1 acre lots, 1 is corner lot, paved roads & commons area w/ dock, $69,000 for both/will not divide. 352-468-3566 Marshall2012 TRIUMPH 1700 Skiff, 90 hp Mercury 4 stroke, low hours, 8’ Talon anchor, Minnkota 24v trolling motor, Bimini top, Garmin 542, marine radio, new batteries, exc. cond., selling to up-

NOVEMBER 20158/KILOWATT

grade, $22,500. 352-485-1713 SparksVERIZON 4G LTE Jetpack, connects to Internet wirelessly, Model 890L, Global ready. charger incl., $20 obo. 386-755-2105 PhillipsANTIQUE ROPE BED full size, Jenny Lind style, hand made (turned) mat-tress & box spring incl., dark wood, natural finish, photos avail., $350. 352-562-2275 LinggBUNN COFFEE Maker, Mod. 1VPR, single warming station, exc. cond. w/several pots, $75 obo. 904-616-3312 HumeQUALITY 4/2+, 2005 2052 sq. ft. home, large decks, covered screened porch, handicap acc., energy efficient, high & dry, convenient yet quiet in country, fenced acre! owner fin., WAC w/30% down. 386-755-3823 AllgaryHONDA SHADOW (1100 cc) American Classic ed., hardbags, floorboards, windshield & backseat, teal green & off white, 28,211 miles, great cond., $2,200 obo; Treadmill, (Image 15.0R), $75 obo. 904-718-7611 Chandler20 ACRES, High Springs, FL. Beauti-ful pasture & hardwoods, 2 wells, fence all around, gated community, ag-ricultural exempt. $239,000; Hay, fresh cut quality Bahia hay, lg rolls, $35/roll, cash. 615-791-4615 SperryMIDDLEBURG 4/3 house, 2 acres fenced, pond, barn, 2 sheds, 2 wells, next to Jennings Forest, $175,000. 904-773-3710 HarrisWALNUT SATIN finish baby grand piano, exc cond, $7,900. 386-755-5343 Worley1951 VINTAGE RATTAN lg set (11) of assorted pieces, very good cond, $2,500. 904-688-1436 FergusonBEAUTIFUL GLASS-TOP dining table w/6 upholstered chairs, $200 obo; Queen-sized raised air-bed, built-in electric pump, $25. Assorted ladies’ clothing, size 14-16, $1 ea. pc. 352-332-0960 HaddoxADULT EXERCISE BIKE, like new, $50; treadmill, $50; Honda 90cc motorcycle, $100; 8-pc set silverware, $50; Pineapple lamp, $25; Grandfa-ther clock, $50; Nice cooker, $25; toys, priced right; no checks; Free deep freeze. 904-282-5933 McCutcheonSCOOTER: MOBILITY: Pride Side-kick, like new, $1,500. 904-375-2572 Quinn’93 BUICK CENTURY station wagon V6, looks good, runs good, reliable transportation, $1,000 obo. 904-284-3923 Roberts2/2 HOUSE on lake, oak palm lot, carport, porch, fireplace, $115,000. Kerosene heater 50k BTU, $100. 386-467-9781 OlowskiMACCLENNY, FL, 7.2 acres, Deep Creek gated community, underground utilities, two-road frontage, level, treed, 20 min. to Jacksonville. $69,000, ltd. terms. 386-439-6802 DetrickDINING ROOM TABLE w/6 chairs, extensions & china cabinet, off white, $275 obo; Sangostone dish service for 8, yellow flowers, incl. platter, sugar bowl & creamer, $40; Girls Huffy 26”

bicycle, exc cond, white w/teal trim, $50. 352-759-2987 JonesSAFE SENTRY, bolt to floor or wall, need key & combo to open, pd $300, asking $75. 904-772-5959 CavalloUNIDEN BASE STATION, 40 chan-nels sideband w/extra added 75’ ground plane, antenna & coax, $225. 904-291-9001 SeligerMECHANIC’S SPECIAL 2001 Chrys-ler Sebring, white w/convertible black top. Body & interior very good shape, needs engine work. Starke; leave message. 904-964-9817 MurrinAFRICAN GRAY parrot, 16 years old, w/lg cage, $500. 352-473-7796 AronsonPOLARIS 500 ATV, 1,200 miles, 4-wheel drive, automatic shift, camo green, 2,500-lb winch, $3,000. 17’ Basstracker boat w/40 HP motor, troll-ing motor, 3 batt., 2 live wells, depth finder, $3,500.904-291-4442 Matthews½” MILWAUKEE ELE HD Magnum Drill, $100; new wheelchair, never used, sell $120; Snap-On tool cabinet w/3-drawer top chest g.d., $500; Diamond-plate toolbox for full size pu, $125; HD Reese hitch off ’96 F-150 pu, like new, $150; 4-15” rally wheels off ’96 F-150 pu, like new, $90. 386-325-9548 Collier2005 CHEV COLORADO 2WD LS Crew Cab – 3.5 Liter L5 Vortec 3500. auto, AC, OnStar, leather bucket seats, minor damage on right running board & the back left by tailgate, $12,000. 904-375-0230 SluderEARTHWAY – Push Spreader w/10” dia. pneumatic tires in wide track for extra stability, heavy duty homeowner/economy priced contractor unit, Heavy duty 5” enclosed metal gears, never used. 904-592-7493 Long2 SINGER SEWING machines in cabi-nets: 120V model 5705C, white w/oak cabinet & model 257, mint green w/oak cabinet, $75 each; Vintage wash basin, oak wood, $100. 386-496-2230 LopezPIONEER PROJECTION monitor TV, manu. 9/1988, $50; Antique “winter” piano w/bench, 67” $75; Cross Bow Bowflex-type exercise machine, $100; 2 Technics speaker covers, 31”x17.5”, $20; Kodak printer incl. drawer & Ko-dak paper, $50; Vivator digital camera P55, $15. 352-468-2353 Williamson2005 JOHNSON outboard 9.9 2 stroke, low hrs, $1,500; Boat trailer, new tires, $200. 352-473-3207 Menzen KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, 3 lots, solid brick home, reduced $62,800. 3/2+ study, laundry, fully furn., turnkey, carport, storage. Leave message. 904-263-7946 ThomsonTHOMAS KINKADE lg lithograph-signed w/cert.; Jack Lalanne juicer, vintage coffee pot, ladies leather jacket & watches, boots, big guy suits, lamps, sm TV. 352-454-3422 Schena2002 CADILLAC Sedan Deville-Pearl white/Leather Int., PS,PB,Cruise,Elec Locks, 1 owner, clean, non-smoker, 77k mi., $7,000 obo. 904-781-8918 RobertsMAHOGANY FRAMED Brazilian butterfly collection, ca. 1954, make

offer; 1979 Harley Davidson XLH-1000, 0 miles on 100% rebuild, orig. owner, vintage, needs little, investment quality, $5,000. 352-553-3815 WyshinskiHARMAR: Chair lift, fits a Reese hitch, like new, $450. Air compressor w/3 commercial paint cans, $100. 352-222-8748 ThompsonDUPONT FREON R-12, 16 lbs, non-refillable container, $200. 904-735-2484 Smith02 MOTORHOME, garage-kept, 25” suite by Georgie Boy, 2 slides L/R & B/R, 31K miles, new tires, air bags in susp. & alignment, new roof, air, great shape, $26,500 obo, consider partial trade. Palatka. 386-328-4229 McNeillSEASONED FIREWOOD, full ½ cord, $60, delivery available. 352-359-3501 Marriott2008 DODGE RAM 3500 pick up, 1 ton, V8, dual rear wheels; 2003 Keystone RV Sprinter, series M-288 BHS. 904-213-0961 Buss1972 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, new paint, floor pans, interiors, tires, $5,500 obo; Farmall Cub tractor w/Woods belly mower & grader blade, $1,800 obo. 904-269-3850 or 904-314-3194 BurghartJEEP WRANGLER tube running bar steps, black, fits YJ & TJ Jeeps, 1987-2006 models, $75 obo. 904-282-7062 Pharis1954 FORD JUBILEE NAA tractor, live hyd., step-up trans. fact. whl. wets. loader & scraper, 12 volt, 3,102 hrs., show cond. $6,500 obo. 904-269-6458 SwansonPRIVATE HUNTING CLUB, Macon, Ga. family membership $1,400/yr. Includes campsite w/water, electric, sewer. 352-359-3501 Marriott2002 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS, good cond, $3,500; Corn hole game, made to competition stats, “Gator” corn throws, $100. 386-325-3779 BlackCEMETERY PLOTS, Lakeland Memo-rial Gardens: 2 plots w/vaults side by side, lot 415 spaces 3&4, $4,500/both obo. Lv msg. 352-685-2466 SandersFIREWOOD: 30 pieces, $10. Cord, $100. Ask for Reba or Shay. 904-284-7158 or 904-386-6522 PedigoMINIATURE FILLIES, 23”-29”, blue-eyed Cremello & chocolate buckskin, $300-350; Bred mares, $800; Dachshund puppies occasionally. 352-546-1174 Murray60 ACRES for lease for farming, Timber clear cut Feb. 2015, 10” & 4” wells avail., Alachua. 386-418-8031 Kossuth21.9’ ROCKWOOD Mini Lite 2013 travel trailer, slept in 6 times, like new,

stove/oven & microwave never used, many extras, outside shower, incl. cover w/ wheel covers, $16,250. 786-473-6265 or 786-473-6266 CrowleyCLASS A MOTORHOME 2006 Georgetown by Forest River, 37’, 39K miles, 3 slides, bath & ½. Automatic jacks, gas, Ford Triton V10, new tires, new carpet, sat TV, w/d, Booth corian countertops, $46,500. 386-758-6852 Bresnahan1979 FORD F-350 camper spec, 460 auto stright orig trk, $1,800. 1985 Ford F-350 crew cab new diesel motor, $5,500 invested, asking $3,000. 386-755-3465 DelbeneTREATED FENCE POSTS, 78 are 3.5” dia, 11 are 5” dia. used, good cond. ready for pick-up in KH. $375 all. 352-745-2031 or 2033 SloaneDAHON FOLDING BIKES (2), perfect for RV’er or boater, $75 each; Blue Ox hitch for towing 2nd vehicle, $40 obo. 904-228-8312 StylesRUS-LER D-10 pedal steel guitar, $700. Adams custom resonator guitar, natural maple, $800. Citra. 352-595-8084 Roe’93 BUICK CENTURY wagon, $800. Motor runs good & clean. 904-284-3923 RobertsTEAK/RATTAN bar custom-made, 6’L x 21”W x 2” thick, teak top w/4 rattan barstools covered in elephant hide, 50 yrs old, rare, $5,000 obo; ’82 Jaguar XJ6, 84,000 miles, made in England, $8,000 recently invested, $5,000 obo. photos avail. 352-625-4897 StevensMICROSOFT Broadband Network-ing Wireless Base Station, Model MN-700, Router w/802.11g wireless access point, 4 port Ethernet switch, compatible w/802.11g & 802.11b Wi-Fi networks, 54 Mbps, $25 obo. 386-755-2105 Phillips1998 YAMAHA Virago 250, 4,523 miles, needs battery. Richard 386-467-2772 Haper500 GALLON diesel tank, gravity feed meter, barn kept, $300. 386-659-2674 Webber2005 POLARIS 4x4 sportsman 400, front & back racks, gun rack, 180 hours, asking $3000. Call noon-8 p.m. No texting. 904-735-3158 Cochran5 ACRES, fenced, surveyed, cleared, w/10x16 shelter, connects to state forest, 20 min. from Palatka, 190 Buck Springs Rd, Palatka, 32177, $40,000. Matthew 904-614-8147 BennettHORSESHOE BEACH, fish are back, sleeps 6, pool, dock, boat ramp, Horseshoe Cove Unit 203 (Fisher-man’s Paradise) $150-200 per night. 2 night min. 352-498-2400 Thomas