2015 Youth Tour to Washington

KILOWATT
The newsletter
for members of
Clay Electric
Cooperative, Inc.
JULY 2015
2015 Youth Tour
to Washington
Cost of power
going down due
to lower PCA...
page 3
Important
information
about preparing
for a hurricane...
pages 3-8
Trading Post
ads from our
members...
pages 11-12
Students attending the 2015 Youth Tour to Washington, D.C.
are Auriel Haack of St. Johns Country Day; Will Strassberger of Keystone Heights High School; Molly Parrish of Palatka
High School; and Carly Shaw of Union County High School.
See story & photos on pages 9-10
JULY 2015
KILOWATT/1
Former trustee Robert “Doc”
Mullins passes away
F
ormer Clay Electric Co-op Board of Trustees
member Robert S. “Doc” Mullins of Starke passed
away on May 25. He was 87.
Mr. Mullins retired from the co-op board in 2012
after having served as a trustee for District 5 since
1988. During his time on the board, Mr. Mullins
served two terms as president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.
Mullins
“Doc Mullins was one of the kindest and most
caring men I have ever met,” said Kelley Smith,
president of Clay Electric’s board of trustees. “His concern for
all people — no matter their station in life — was amazing. Clay
Electric and the Bradford County community have lost a true
friend and a fine gentleman.”
A practicing veterinarian in the Starke area for more than
50 years, Mr. Mullins also worked as a veterinarian for Florida
State Prison in Raiford for 30 years. He served in the Navy from
1945 to 1947, and graduated from Auburn University in 1953.
Mr. Mullins was active in the Morocco Temple. Mr. Mullins was involved in the Boy Scouts organization for 25 years,
and he served as district chairman and club administrator for
the Scouts in Bradford County. He was a member of the First
United Methodist Church of Starke, the American Legion Post
56 and the Florida Veterinary Association.
Mr. Mullins is survived by his wife, Laurie; two sons, Robert
Jr. and Glenn; a daughter, Patricia; 13 grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
NEWSIN BRIEF...
DO YOU HAVE SOLAR PANELS?...The State of Florida
requires that Clay Electric keep track of the amount of electricity received via customer-owned alternative energy sources. At
present, the co-op has more than 200 members who own renewable (solar) systems that generate electricity for their homes.
These systems generate electricity for home use and excess
power is returned to Clay’s distribution system. Using a special meter, the co-op records the amount of electricity returned
to the co-op’s system. If you own or plan to have one of these
systems installed, please make sure you’ve signed an Interconnection Agreement with Clay Electric. If you plan to increase
the size of your existing system, you must also let Clay Electric
know. The State of Florida requires that all customers who have
systems that are or will be connected to the electrical grid have
an Interconnection Agreement signed with the receiving utility.
It is the member’s responsibility to notify Clay that they’re
operating or plan to operate an alternative energy system.
This is important for safety reasons and for billing purposes,
and to ensure the member receives proper credit for putting
power back into the co-op’s distribution system. Call the co-op’s
Energy Services Division at (352) 473-8000 ext. 8366 for more
information.
2/KILOWATT
KILOWATT
JULY 2015
VOLUME 46 NUMBER 4
KILOWATT 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 TRUSTEES
Meets July 30 & August 27 in
Keystone Heights at 12:30 p.m.
Kelley Smith - President
Palatka - District 2 Dewitt Hersey - Vice President
Starke - District 5
Jo Ann Smith - Secretary
Micanopy - District 8
John Henry Whitehead - Treasurer
Lake Butler - District 7
Carl Hagglund - Trustee
Keystone Heights - District 1
Susan Reeves - Trustee
Hawthorne - District 3
Carl Malphurs - Trustee
Alachua - District 4
Jimmy Wilson - Trustee
Middleburg - District 6
Karen Hastings - Trustee
Citra - District 9
Ricky Davis - General Manager & CEO
Derick Thomas - Director
Member & Public Relations
Herman Dyal - Director
Engineering
Chip Gray - Director
Human Resources, Safety and Training
Mark Maxwell - Director
Finance & Administrative Services
Bruce McHollan - Director
Information & Communication Technology
Howard Mott­­­ - Director
Operations
Cheryl Rogers - Director
Internal Audit
DISTRICT MANAGERS
Troy Adams - Gainesville & Lake City
Dale Furlong - Keystone Heights
Andy Chaff - Orange Park
Jim Beeler - Palatka & Salt Springs
COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION
Wayne T. Mattox - Manager of
Communications
Kathy Richardson - Editor
[email protected]
PUBLISHING, EDITORIAL AND
ADVERTISING OFFICES
CLAY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.
P.O. Box 308, Keystone Heights, FL 32656
Telephone (352) 473-8000
POSTMASTER: In using Form 3579, please give
key letter and mail to KILOWATT, P. O. Box 308,
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
JULY 2015
The General Manager’s Report
Ricky Davis
We’re lowering the PCA, bringing
down your cost of electricity
I
’m happy to report that
beginning this month, we
lowered the Power Cost Adjustment (PCA) on your monthly
power bill, which will mean
lower cost electricity for our
members.
Last month, we charged
$122.90 for 1,000 kilowatt hours
of electricity. This month,
thanks to a lower PCA, the cost
will drop to $117.30, a savings
of $5. Our PCA decreased from
0.0296 to 0.0246.
The lower PCA comes as a
result of our power supplier,
Seminole Electric Cooperative,
continuing to purchase fuel at
the lowest possible price and
our desire to lower our revenue
so we don’t end up over-collecting by year’s end.
By lowering our PCA now,
we’re able to adjust the revenue
we receive from the sale of electricity so it better matches our
expenses. Remember, because
we’re a not-for-profit cooperative, any margins left over at
the end of the year after we pay
our expenses is set aside in each
member’s name to be refunded
at a later date as Capital Credits.
That’s a unique benefit of being
served by a member-owned
cooperative.
With this month’s drop in the
PCA, our cost for 1,000 kWh
is now the second lowest rate
among the state’s 15 electric
cooperatives. We’re also lower
than many of our neighboring
utilities. With the hot weather
we’ve been experiencing lately,
a lower PCA provides a little bit
of relief.
There is also the possibility
we may lower our PCA again
this fall, if our projected expenses and wholesale power costs
remain on the current path. This
would mean another decrease
in power cost for our members.
What is the Power Cost Adjustment?
Electric utilities commonly use a Power
Cost Adjustment to help them recover a
portion of their wholesale energy costs that
aren’t covered in their base rates.
The Florida Public Service Commission authorized utilities to use a Power Cost Adjustment following the Arab Oil Embargo in the
early 1970s. Back then, utilities relied more
heavily on oil for power generation.
Clay Electric’s base energy rates are designed to recover an estimated amount of
power cost each month. However, because
generating costs fluctuate, the amount Clay
pays Seminole Electric Co-op (Clay’s wholesale power provider) may be greater or less
than the estimated cost Clay’s base rates are
designed to capture.
Because the actual power cost each month
is different from the base rate, the power cost
adjustment (PCA) helps Clay collect the difference.
Welcome to our annual hurricane preparedness guide
H
urricane preparedness
may not be the most
riveting topic. When there’s
no immediate threat, no storm
headed our way, it’s easy to put
things off.
Complacency is natural,
since it has been more than
a decade since major storms
struck this region.
Now is a good time to make
JULY 2015
plans, and that is why we’re
providing this hurricane preparedness guide. This issue of the Kilowatt is
filled with preparation tips and
information about storms and
our power restoration process.
Here are a few tips to get
started:
• Involve the whole family
• Decide where you want to
be during a hurricane
• Prepare for those with special needs
• Keep some emergency cash
• Buy supplies early
• If damage is extensive,
power will be out for 7 to 14
days
KILOWATT/3
Clay Electric Co-op offers this information to help
you protect your loved ones and property when a
hurricane threatens our region.
DON’T WAIT...
until the last minute to begin preparations. Stock up on needed items at the beginning of the hurricane season and take necessary steps to protect your family
and home when the first watches are issued.
Things to consider before the storm hits
A Hurricane Alert is announced when a hurricane poses a
possible threat to an area. If the hurricane is believed to be
an appreciable threat, the area is put on a Hurricane Watch.
Tune to your local news station for further advisories. Safety
precautions should be started if an Alert is announced.
A Hurricane Warning is issued when it is expected an area will
be hit by a hurricane. At this time, all safety precautions should be
taken. If you live in a low-lying area prone to flooding, be ready to
evacuate early. Pre-storm rains and flooding may cut you off if you
don’t move soon enough.
If you are asked to evacuate, do so as quickly as possible. Bring
necessary medications and such children’s needs as diapers and
baby food. Also bring blankets and pillows. Understand that most
shelters do not allow pets.
Stay away from beaches or other low areas which may be flooded
by high tides. Haul boats out of water and tie down or strongly
moor them.
Mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to winds of hurricane
force. You should move to safe shelter when a hurricane warning is
given. You may want to secure all outdoor objects and awnings over
doors and windows, and tape or board windows and doors. Do not
stay in your mobile home during a hurricane.
Stay at home if your house is safe from high water and flash
flooding. Bring in everything that could blow away – garbage cans,
garden tools, furniture and plants. Remove limbs from trees that
could damage your house or utility wires. When you’re taking down
limbs or antennas, keep in mind that even the slightest contact with
a power line can cause a fatal electrical shock.
Turn your refrigerator and freezer to colder settings. Open only
when absolutely necessary and close quickly. If used carefully, a
good refrigerator/freezer can maintain food-preserving temperatures up to two days without electricity. Fill empty spaces with
frozen plastic jugs of clean water.
Prepare your emergency water supply. Sterilize the bath tub and
other jugs, bottles, pots and other containers. Scrub thoroughly, let
dry and fill with water. Boil this water before drinking.
Secure garage doors, shutters, awnings and brace sliding glass
doors and French doors. Board windows securely with plywood.
4/KILOWATT
“Failure to prepare for a hurricane could be the difference between life and death. Ultimately,
if individuals don’t create their
own hurricane plan, this is all
for naught. We live in paradise,
and that is the price we pay.”
- Former Florida Gov.
Jeb Bush, speaking at the
2005 Governor’s Hurricane
Conference in Tampa.
Hurricane Checklist...
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Battery-powered radio
Extra batteries
External cell phone charger
Flashlights
Extra flashlight bulbs
Lantern
Fuel
Matches
First aid kit
Bleach
Plywood to cover windows
Emergency cooking supplies
Manual can opener
Canned goods, drinking
water, baby food, etc.
Extra medicine
Extra ice in freezer
Tub filled with water
Full tank of gas in vehicle
Important papers in a waterproof and portable container
Pets protected or inside
Loose outside objects stored
or secured
TV antenna taken down
JULY 2015
Things to consider during the storm
Stay indoors. Don’t go out at all, except in emergencies.
Stay tuned to your local news station for up-to-theminute advisories and remain indoors or in a shelter until
the all clear announcement is given. Use your phone for
emergencies only.
If the electricity goes out, use flashlights instead of candles or
kerosene lamps when possible. Be careful with cooking flames. A
gust of wind through a door or window could start a fire and the
fire department may not be readily available during the hurricane.
If the eye of the hurricane passes directly over your area, skies
may clear and there may be a lull in the wind that lasts a few minutes
or a half hour. Remain in a safe place. If absolutely necessary, make
emergency repairs quickly. Be careful, the wind will return from the
opposite direction suddenly and maybe with even greater force.
Things to consider after the storm
Stay away from disaster areas so you don’t hinder first
aid or rescue work.
Be on the alert for rising water in streams and rivers
even after the heaviest rain has ended.
Stay away from broken or low-hanging power lines, as well as
metal objects which may be in contact with damaged power lines.
Be assured your co-op will restore electric service as quickly
and safely as possible. The co-op has an emergency plan to follow
that allows power to be restored to as many customers as quickly
as possible. First, power is restored to substations. Next, main
feeder circuits are brought back on line. Then work crews repair
secondary lines and tap lines. Finally, individual customers still
without power are concentrated on. See story at right on this page
for more about this topic.
If you have lost power during the storm, it is not necessary
for you to immediately call and report your power outage. Clay
Electric’s automated equipment identifies main feeder lines that
are not in service. You’re asked to help keep the phone lines open
for emergency calls only. If your neighbors have had their electricity restored and you’re still without power, please call the co-op’s
outage reporting line at 1-888-434-9844.
If you use a portable generator during an extended outage,
do not connect it to your home’s wiring unless your home is
equipped with a double throw-back switch installed by a licensed
electrician and you understand its proper use. For more about portable generators, please see additional information in this section.
Report an outage or damage on Clay
Electric’s lines: 1-888-434-9844 or use our
mobile-friendly page:
outagereport.clayelectric.com/
For life-threatening situations, call 911.
See our outage map at
clayelectric.com/reliability-restoration/
power-outage-map
JULY 2015
Like us on
Facebook
facebook.com/ClayElectric
Restoring your
power after the
storm - a look at
the restoration
process
I
f a hurricane should cause
widespread power outages
in Clay Electric’s 14-county
service area, co-op personnel
will be involved in the power
restoration process even
before the storm leaves the
area. They will continue their
efforts, with the help of many
crews from other areas of
Florida and from other states,
until your power has been
restored.
Understand the co-op’s
concern for the safety of its
employees means no outdoor
work will be performed during dangerous high-wind conditions. As soon as conditions
allow, employees will be out
in force assessing the damage
to the system and getting the
restoration effort underway.
Electric utilities follow a
specific restoration plan during widespread power outages. The first step is repairing
transmission lines, which
carry high voltage electricity from generating plants
to transmission substations.
Transmission substations are
also among the first items to
be repaired.
Next to receive the attention of repair crews are the
distribution substations and
their respective main feeder
lines. The co-op has over 50
substations on its system and
there are about 13,000 miles of
distribution lines, which carry
power out from the substations to homes and businesses.
Continued on page 7
KILOWATT/5
Important information on the safe
& proper operation of generators
T
he power outages caused by hurricanes have created a lot of interest in
generators. If you are shopping for a generator or have already purchased one,
please keep the following information in mind.
Safety First
It is extremely important to follow all the instructions provided by the manufacturer
of the generator. An improperly connected generator can create a dangerous situation
because it can backfeed electricity into Clay Electric’s distribution system. This situation could result in serious injury or death to an unsuspecting co-op lineman, a neighbor or family member. Never operate a generator inside an enclosed area. Carbon monoxide gas produced
by a gasoline or propane engine can cause death. Generators should be operated in well-ventilated areas, a
minimum of 10 feet from operable windows and doors.
A word of caution: Residential portable generators are not designed to be operated continuously.
We recommend running a generator during emergency situations for a few hours, then shutting it off
for a short period of time. This helps conserve gas/propane since they may not be readily available for
the first few days after a major storm. Never leave a generator running when the home is unoccupied.
Also, portable generators should be run for 10 minutes monthly to prevent stagnant gas from gumming up the carburetor.
About Generators
Watch the video:
There are two basic types of generators – (1) Portable and (2)
Portable & Standby
Standby.
Portable generators are designed to supply auxiliary power
Generator Safety
to specific appliances/equipment using extension cords. Most
on
portable generators are mobile, gasoline fueled and electric or
youtube.com/ClayElectricCoop
manually started. They may cost from $500 to $2,000 or more.
The rated wattage of portable generators is from 1,500 to 15,000
watts.
Stand-by generators are designed to be hard-wired to the home’s electrical system. They automatically
operate when there is a power interruption and they shut off when the utility power is restored. They are
powered by LP, natural gas, diesel fuel or gasoline and they should be installed by a licensed electrician.
For both types of generator, the size (watts) of the generator determines the number of appliances/equipment you can safely operate at one time. Any appliance/equipment with a motor or compressor will draw
more current during start-up than during normal run time. The start-up of these motor/compressor loads
must be considered when sizing a generator for your needs. The extension cords used with a portable
generator also should be properly sized to handle the electrical requirements of the appliance. See the appliance usage chart on the next page to help you determine the total amount of watts you may need.
Standby generators use a transfer switch designed to connect certain electrical circuits within a home to
the generator. You must determine which electrical circuits you want to be supplied with auxiliary power.
A licensed electrician should install the transfer switch. The standard transfer switch costs between $300
and $500 and has the capability of connecting 6 to 12 circuits to the generator.
How Should I Maintain the Generator When Not in Use?
Gasoline with ethanol as an ingredient can damage parts of a generator’s engine and cause seals to
deteriorate if this fuel is left in the engine for long periods. However, if you drain the gas and leave the
engine empty, the o-rings can dry out and cause the gas tank to leak. To avoid seal damage, use a fuel
stabilizer and run your generator monthly for 10 minutes.
6/KILOWATT
JULY 2015
Appliance Usage Guide
Use this Appliance Usage Guide to estimate the power requirements of various
appliances/equipment. This will help you determine the size generator you may
want to purchase.
Appliance/Equipment Running Watts (avg.)
Water Pump ½ HP 1,000
Water Pump ¾ HP 1,500
Sump Pump
1,000
Refrigerator 750
Freezer
500
Microwave600-1,500
Lights40-200
Television
150-400
Radio6-15
Oscillating Fan
50-100
Water Heater
4,500
Coffee Maker
750-1,200
Toaster Oven
1,100
8000 BTU AC (window unit) 1,000
3 Ton A/C or Heat Pump
6,000
Garage Door opener
500
Laptop Computer 1-15
Cell phone charger
3-6
Home Security System
24
Starting Watts (avg.)
3,000
4,500
3,000
1,500
1,000
3,000
32,400
This appliance usage guide is the estimated average usage of electrical equipment.
Generators have to be sized large enough to handle the starting wattage of
motorized equipment. A 5,000 watts generator will handle the operation of
appliances listed above except the 3 ton A/C or heat pump. All appliances can’t be
in operation simultaneously but you can control the sequence of operating time.
Hurricane names for 2015
A
storm must start as a Tropical Depression and move on to
become a Tropical Storm before it is given a name. Once a
storm is named, preparations for the possible hurricane should be
well under way.
Storms that could threaten Florida this year will be named in the
following order: Ana, which formed before the season even began;
Bill; Claudette; Danny; Erika; Fred; Grace; Henri; Ida; Joaquin; Kate;
Larry; Mindy; Nicholas; Odette; Peter; Rose; Sam, Teresa, Victor and
Wanda.
This year’s list is identical to its last appearance in 2009, a
below-average season that produced the fewest named storms and
hurricanes since 1997. No hurricanes hit the United States that year,
though Tropical Storm Claudette did make landfall in the Florida
Panhandle.
If we’re unlucky enough to deplete the year’s supply of names,
we won’t simply start using names from next year’s list, contrary
to popular belief. In that case, the National Hurricane Center will
turn to the Greek alphabet and we’ll have Hurricanes Alpha, Beta,
Gamma, Delta, etc.
Storms are named to help increase public awareness and
preparation and convey quick, accurate information in warning
messages, especially when multiple storms are active.
JULY 2015
Restoring power...
From page 5
The number of members
served by each of Clay
Electric’s distribution substations can range from a few
hundred to nearly 9,000 – so
getting the substations back
in service is essential. Individual tap lines are next in
the restoration plan because
they serve the fewest number
of members.
Essential Service Accounts include hospitals,
law enforcement, fire, radio
and television stations, cell
towers and water providers.
Of course, these accounts are
given a priority status in the
restoration process because
they are essential to community safety, health, and
communications.
Rebuilding large portions
of a distribution system that
stretches into 14 counties
takes time, and the understanding and patience of
members during a time of
extended outages is helpful.
HELPFUL WEBSITES...
Florida Division of
Emergency Management:
floridadisaster.org
The National Weather Service: nws.noaa.gov
The National Hurricane
Center: nhc.noaa.gov
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency: fema.
gov
Accuweather: accuweather.
com
The Weather Channel:
weather.com
Red Cross: redcross.org
KILOWATT/7
Test your
hurricane
I.Q.
1. A hurricane is immediately
preceded developmentally by
which of the following?
a. A tropical wave
b. A tropical depression
c. A tropical trough
d. A tropical storm
2. True or false? You should leave
one window open during a hurricane to prevent your house from
exploding.
a. True
b. False
3. By what scale is a hurricane's
strength measured?
a. Fujita
b. Richter
c. Saffir-Simpson
d. Mercalli
4. In the Northern Hemisphere,
which direction do a hurricane’s
winds rotate?
a. Counter-clockwise b. Clockwise
5. At what wind speed does a
tropical storm become a hurricane?
a. 39
b. 50
c. 74
d. 100
6. How many Category 5
hurricanes have hit the United
States since 1899? a. 3 b. 4
c. 5 d. 6
7. On average, what are the peak
months of the hurricane season?
a. June/July
b. July/August
c. August/September
d. September/October
8. What was the costliest hurricane in U.S. history?
a. Camille
c. Katrina
b. Opal
d. Andrew
Answer Key:
1(d) 2(b) 3(c) 4(a) 5(c) 6(a) 7(c)
8(c)
8/KILOWATT
Additional preparation tips to consider...
Additional things to consider as you make your hurricane preparation
plans that could help you better cope with an extended outage.
• When freezing water in containers to help keep your food cool
during an extended outage, use the largest containers you have
room for in your freezer. Larger
blocks of ice last longer than ice
that’s in cubes or crushed. Keep an
ice pick handy in case you need to
chip the ice into smaller chunks.
• Buy battery-operated fans (one per
person) and lots of batteries to operate them.
• Buy a cot and sleep in the coolest
spot in the house. Sleeping on the
floor or on an air mattress offers no
breeze or draft.
• Cell phones are a lifesaver, but not
necessarily when a hurricane knocks
out the power. An old-fashioned telephone that’s plugged into the wall
Make sure you have an extra
may be invaluable when the phone
tank of propane on hand for the
gas grill or cooker.
batteries die. And don’t use your
cell phone as a “flashlight” during a
power outage, because the battery dies faster. In a pinch, you might
be able to charge your cell phone in the car (don’t run the vehicle’s
engine in a enclosed garage!).
• Buy a small flashlight that can be worn around your neck, or a
clip-on light that can be attached to a cap. This will help you avoid
stumbling around in the dark looking for a flashlight.
• You have power but your relatives don’t, and they’re on their
way? Ask them to bring extra food and supplies so there won’t be
any shortages at your home. A hurricane is enough of a stress, and
to run short of supplies because of the extra mouths to feed can
make things even worse.
• Keep an extra tank of propane on hand for the gas grill or cooker
during the hurricane season.
Recipe Corner
Cucumber Salad
Ingredients:
4 cucumbers, thinly sliced
1 small white onion, thinly
sliced
1 cup white vinegar
1/2 cup water
3/4 cup white sugar
1 tablespoon dried dill, or to
taste
Directions:
Toss together the cucumbers and onion in a large
bowl.
Combine the vinegar, water and sugar in a saucepan
over medium-high heat.
Bring to a boil, and pour
over the cucumber and onions. Stir in dill, cover, and
refrigerate until cold.
This can also be eaten at
room temperature, but be
sure to allow the cucumbers
to marinate for at least 1
hour.
JULY 2015
At left, Clay Electric’s Youth Tour participants
are pictured with Congressman Ted Yoho.
Above the students are shown visiting the
Lincoln Memorial.
Youth Tour provides fun, educational experience
C
lay Electric’s Youth Tour to
Washington contest winners enjoyed an activity-filled
five days visiting the nation’s
capital and touring monuments,
museums, legislative buildings
and historic landmarks.
They were accompanied by
Jordan Wade, member relations
representative for the Lake City
District, and his wife, Kiley.
Students from four Florida
electric cooperatives toured the
National Cathedral, the Smithsonian, war memorials, and
many other historic sites.
This year’s winners of Clay’s
Youth Tour to Washington trip
contest are Carly Shaw of
Union County High School;
Will Strassberger of Keystone
Heights High School; Molly
Parrish of Palatka High School;
and Auriel Haack of St. Johns
Country Day School.
On the first afternoon, they
toured the World War II Memorial and the American History
Museum.
On Sunday, they visited Arlington National Cemetery and
the Korean, Lincoln, Vietnam,
JULY 2015
FDR and Jefferson memorials.
On Monday, the students
participated in Youth Tour program activities at the Hyatt Hotel, saw Pentagon City and the
National Cathedral, and visited
the Newseum. That evening, the
group took part in a Potomac
River cruise and dance.
Tuesday’s activities included
a visit to George Washington’s
Mount Vernon home. The day’s
schedule also included a tour
of the Air and Space Museum
in Chantilly, Va. and a stop in
Pentagon City for dinner. Afterwards, they saw the U.S. Marine
Corps Sunset Parade.
Wednesday’s itinerary included touring the Capitol,
museums, the Smithsonian, and
the Mall area. That evening,
the students took in the musical “Newsies” at the National
Theatre.
The students expressed gratitude for being selected to go
on the trip and said the entire
experience provided them with
many new experiences and
learning opportunities.
Will Strassberger said a
highlight of the trip were the
speeches given by the speakers
at the Youth Day conference.
“There was a man in a wheelchair, his name was Mike; he
gave a brilliant presentation
about following your dreams,”
Will said.
With aspirations of becoming
an architectural engineer in the
future, Will was particularly
impressed with many of the
buildings in Washington, D.C.,
specifically the Reagan Center,
the Kennedy Center and the
Mount Vernon estate.
“I told everyone that Youth
Tour allowed us to see so much
of our nation’s history,” he said.
“It was practically impossible
not to be inspired by the past.”
Auriel Haack said the highlight of the trip was the National Gallery of Art.
“I’ve studied a lot of those
works in school, so it was amazing to see them in person,” she
said.
Carly Shaw enjoyed meeting new friends, and she said
Continued on page 10
KILOWATT/9
Florida’s Youth Tour participants are shown on the steps of the Capitol with
Congressmen Jeff Miller (Dist. 1) and Tom Rooney (Dist. 17). At top right, the
students are pictured at the Jefferson Memorial, and the photo below right was
taken at the National Mall.
Youth Tour
From page 9
she gained confidence through
traveling and meeting so many
different people.
“The thing I will most remember from the trip is that I
was encouraged that I can do
anything I want,” she said.
Molly Parrish recalled that
two highlights of the trip were
the Washington National Cathedral and the National Gallery of
Art.
“The National Cathedral was
incredible for me because it
was not only beautiful but also
filled with so much history. Our
tour guide told us how Martin
10/KILOWATT
Luther King Jr. had given his
last speech at its podium, how
an orator spent hours at the
same podium reading every
name from the Vietnam Memorial Wall, and how exactly the
President enters and is seated
among its seats,” she said. “The
best part was that our wonderful tour guide had witnessed all
three!”
She was appreciative of the
co-op for supporting Youth
Tour.
“I would like to say a big
thank you to Clay Electric for
giving me this wonderful opportunity! It was truly the experience of a lifetime,” she said.
As their chaperone for the
week, Wade said Clay’s students were outstanding. He said
the students really took in each
experience and appreciated the
opportunity to be a part of this
year’s Youth Tour.
“The students were great,”
he said. “Every day they had
a new experience and learned
something.”
SCRIPTURE
A People with understanding control their anger; a hot
temper shows great foolishness.
Proverbs 14:29
JULY 2015
The Trading Post
Submit your ad by sending a
post card to Clay Electric, PO
Box 308, Keystone Heights,
FL 32656. Ad must include:
your account number, phone
number & your name as it appears on your electric bill. Ads
are printed on a first come, first
serve basis. Ads are subject to
editing. For more ads, visit
clayelectric.com
LAWN TRACTOR, Sears Craftsman
T-1000, 42” cut, 420cc eng., less than
1 yr old, $850 obo. 904-282-5679 Bell
INTERLACHEN, 1 acre next to 118
Miller Square, $7,500 ($500 down,
$200/mo.); W. River Rd., 1 acre, MH
okay, $7,500 ea. ($500 down, $200/
mo.); San Mateo, 1 acre next to 190
N. Boundary Rd., MH okay, $12,500
($1,000 down, $230/mo.) 706-8965373 Simpson
HONDA riding mower, 38” cut, runs
good, $500. evenings 386-328-8250
Kelly
SERIOUS to sell: 28x70 Pioneer
2001 DWMH, move to your land, 4/2,
family & living room, upgrades: fpl,
marble tub, incl. A/C, many appliances,
ready to move in Sept., $40,000 obo;
15 acres on Bundy Lake Road, KH,
$13,000/acre. 904-214-5563 McFeely
7’ SOFA double reclining, like new,
made by Best Chair co. Flux leather,
cream/tan, $300; Recliner, cream/tan,
recliner, rocker & has swivel, $250.
Larry at 386-972-3416 Devine
7’ LEATHER sofa cream color, exc.
cond. asking $175; stainless steel
commercial char-broil BBQ w/electric
start. exc. cond., asking $150. George
at 386-559-0813 Escoffier
GAS STOVE 36’’ lp, ex.cond. 4 yrs.
old $200. Micanopy 352-591-2323
Odonnell
2004 HONDA Recon 2 wheel drive,
manual shift, low hours, runs good
& everything looks in great shape.
$1750 386-336-3297 Allen
CHEVY CRUZE 2011, exc. cond., one
owner, 55,000 miles, transfer ext. warranty thru 8/2017, black w/gray interior
$10,500. 904-755-4086 Masters
CULVERT: heavy duty black plastic,
approx. 25’ long, 16” diameter, $350
obo. 727-692-6352 Schell
DOUBLE BED sets, 2, exc. cond.,
seldom used, $250/$295; solid maple
3 piece living room set, Sofa, w/6 gold/
beige removable cushions; Coffee
table w/doors, commode end table, pic.
avail.. $275. 352-685-2965 Treciak
NAT’L FOREST private lot, owner financing, $7,500 w/$500 down & $100/
month. 352-685-2750 Greene
DR WOOD chipper, 10 hp, 1350
series, $1,100; 2-turn tractor lift, new,
$75. 352-331-6881 Beck
CEMETERY LOTS, 4 side-by-side in
Miami Memorial Park, Miami. Section
B, Lot 1273, spaces 3-6, list @ $4,000
each, no reasonable offer refused.
386-497-2932 Walker
1998 FLEETWOOD 12x60 2BR MH,
stove & refrig, Middleburg, good
JULY 2015
shape, you move, $1,320. 904-3897810 Richardson
1977 CORVETTE, exc. cond.,
automatic, power windows, AC works,
stereo, beautiful burgundy/silver, lt
gray interior, $11,000 obo. 904-8741872 Krause
DW on deep, wide canal off St. Johns
River, Astor, boathouse, new dock,
5/2, Fla. room, spa, utility. $159,000.
352-978-3790 Morgan
COFFEE TABLE & 2 end tables, glass
w/wrought iron legs, $75 obo. Rowe
jukebox, needs work/for parts, $75
obo. 352-473-4732 Welch
1995 TOYOTA GT Celica convertible, 4 cyl, aut., p/w, p/s, a/c, leather
seats, reclining seats, black on black,
107,000 orig. miles, garage kept,
never been wrecked, $4,000. 386329-2259 Jackson
1999 HARLEY Davidson DynaTwin
Cam 88 motor, Corbin seat, Power
Plus aluminum mag wheels, Screamin’
Eagle pipes, full chrome, 13,400
miles, garage kept, like new. 904-2897223 Altman
HONDA SILVERWING scooter, black
cherry color, 3,600 miles, garage-kept,
2nd windshield avail., $7,500. 386328-1102 Holley
CEMETERY LOTS, Sarasota Memorial Park in Sarasota, Lot 20, Block I-3,
Sites 1, 2, 3, 4, Garden of Prayer, all
for $1,200. 352-595-8084 Roe
REFRIGERATOR, white, works good,
$100; Electric stove element style,
$50. 352-299-7100 Lockwood
FRIGIDAIRE 21 cu ft white refrigerator, runs good, clean, $100; Antique
steel & glass medical office cabinet,
AJ Aloe Co., St. Louis, MO, ca. 1900,
5’ h, $500. 386-454-3314 Hepp
MAKE OFFER: .60-acre lot off Hwy
19 S in Bryson City, NC, city water
& sewer, cement driveway, 1970 2/2
SWMH, roof over, in need of TLC, as
is condition. 352-475-1287 Ross
TINY DOGS: Miniature Pinscher, 5 lb.
female; Chihuahua, 3 lb male, both
housebroken & purebred, $150 each
obo; Leather double recliner-rocker
love sofa, very nice, $325; Electric
scooter in good cond., for disabled
person, $200. Silver Springs 260-9066077 Bringman
1903 CRIB, wooden w/spoke wheels,
$150; Bird cage, 3 mos old, 24”w x 32”
l x 36” h, on wheels, $75; doll house,
3 stories, & one small house, $160.
904-272-2711 Workman
BRADFORD COUNTY/Keystone
Hts, $119,550, CBS 3/2 (tiled) screen
porch, lg shop/lot, fridge, w/d, Reno:
new countertop/sink. 386-269-0044 or
386-496-0026 Ackert
ENGAGEMENT/WEDDING ring set,
14k white gold & diamond, 2.10 ct. tw;
appraised $6,600, asking $3,800 obo;
Full size pool table, you pick up, $200;
Cross Bow, similar to Bowflex, $45;
Black motorcycle helmet, M 7¼”-7
3/8”, $40; Bicycle helmet, size L, $15.
352-468-2353 Williamson
FULL-FACED child’s motorcycle
helmet, $60; Western-style gun belt
w/bandolier, black, $50; 294 cases
of used plastic 16-oz. bottles w/lids,
12/case, $1/case; 313 cases of new
plastic 16-oz. bottles w/lids, 12/case,
$2/case. 386-329-4051 Pellicer
CEMETERY PLOT: Holly Springs
Grave Site Rose Garden, Lot 15,
Space 3 $1995. 904-264-6162 Moffitt
SIDE-BY-SIDE Whirlpool refrigerator, $450; 9-pc iron patio set, $300;
16’x48” Intex Ultra Frame pool, NIB,
$400; New Mac toolbox, 10 drawers,
never used, $1,200 obo; 6’hx1.5’w
lighted curio, light oak, $125. 904-7960056 Cassaro
SALT SPRINGS resort RV lot; 3,961
sf at Lot 229, high & dry, not too many
leaves, FSBO, a big lot, $13,000. 904879-3105 or 904-874-5533 Burch
GREAT LOCATION, Alachua, 3/2
completely renovated, outbldg, 7.5
beautiful cleared acres, OK for horses,
etc. must see, $239K. 352-262-3663
March
DALE EARNHARDT pictures, small
to XXL, beautiful, 15 yrs old, no longer
avail., price by each or all. 386-7526271 Coleman
4-MAN ZODIAC, wooden floor & motor mount, exc. cond., $700; 12-place
setting fine china, incl dinner plates,
soup/salads, dessert dishes, 2 serving
bowls, perfect cond, $60. 386-6495514 Lindholm
OLDER RADISSON canoe, incl.
canoe dolly, sail, 2 foam seats, trolling
motor & marine battery, & paddles.
$500 obo. 386-871-4151 Kate
GRAY WALKER, new, $20; Walker,
adult, red, new, $35; Portable toilet
new, unused, for camping or disabled,
$50; Birdcage, blue, $10; yellow, $10;
birdcage stand, $10. Fish tank, $10.
352-208-3746 Duvall
2 LOTS in Eureka, FL, located at NE
150th Place, connected 75x125, water
& power, lots 36 & 37, $12,500. 352236-5332 Gilbert
2003 DODGE Grand Caravan,
181,000 miles, runs good, $2,000 firm.
352-473-0837 Harpster
02 HARLEY Davidson Road King,
exc. cond., only 31,000 miles, lots
of chrome, Samson dual exhaust,
tour pack, many extras, garage kept,
$8,500. 386-659-1388 or 904-7075496 Bishop
2000 K-Z toy hauler, sleeps 8, 3 TV, 2
bath, keg cooler, gen, 41’ 5th wheel, sits
on 2 lots, well, city water & sewer, all
fenced, $80,000. 352-759-2152 Walker
LAWN TRACTOR – Sears Craftsman
Model T-1000, 42” cut, 420cc engine,
less than 1 yr old, $750 obo. 904-2825679 Bell
MOTORCYCLE cover, breast cancer
pink ribbon for 2-wheel dresser, $20.
904-406-0463 Louden
CANAL FRONT, George Lake, 2/2
home w/detached garage, lg den w/
fireplace, screen porch, Trane CH/CA,
boat house w/lift, lg deck, furnished,
$145K. 904-349-8804 McCarter
STOWMASTER 5000 tow package w/
all accessories, $400. 352-472-7092
Mason
ANTIQUE MEAT slicer, deluxe U.S.
1930s, $250; Pool sand filter, $100;
Full-size truck topper, $75. 352- 6254897 352-625-4897 Stevens
CHEVY TRUCK Stepside 57-72
tailgate & front bed panel, $75 ea.;
Bench seat frame, $100; 69-72 12-bolt
positraction rear end, $125; Right door,
$55, & glass, $40 ea.; many parts, call/
text, no voicemail. 352-475-5494 Smith
4’ STEPS for mobile home, w/handrails, $150. 386-336-6322 Whitehead
BRASS CANOPY frame for double
bed, $5; Woman’s Day cookbooks, set
of 12, $25; WWII Women’s recruiting
poster in frame, $15; Silver pitcher, 8”
h, $10; Brass pitcher, $12. 904-2695668 Foss
STUMPKNOCKER 14’ boat & 6-horse
motor Evinrude & trailer, $1,500. 904330-5018 Thornton
PALATKA 3,000 sf home, built for
entertaining, 4/2.5 LR + den, parquet
floors, game room, hot tub for 8, 2-car
carport, workshop w/elec., privacy
fence, convenient location, $98,000.
[email protected] 352-3226797 Cope
WILL TRADE 2-acre lot in River Bend
Estates in Graham for barn & pasture
repair & renovation on my property, 4
other connecting acres for sale. 352468-3593 or 352-339-0099 Brooks
5 ACRES w/well, septic & power pole,
Melrose, 1 mile to Lake Santa Fe,
access to community beach, 3 parcels
from $37,500 to $43,500. 352-2997100 Lockwood
F-250 CREW cab 7.3 diesel, XLT
2001, 76K miles, chip, dual exh,
positive Trac, bed cover, turbo saver
mod, extras, exc. cond., $14,500. 386659-2432 Womble
GOLF CART: EZ Go, 36 volt, 6 brand
new Troyen batteries, $900. 386-2885485 Bonds
ONE YARD river rock pea gravel,
clean, unused. 386-466-1942 Forman
CEMETERY PLOTS, 2 side by side DD
Naranja Homestead, Caballero Palms
TRADING POST
GUIDELINES
TYPES OF ADS ALLOWED:
Household items, property,
homes, animals, transportation, musical, farm related, etc.
Prohibited ads: commercial
enterprises, businesses, etc.
Also prohibited are services or
community offerings.
SUBMITTING AN AD:
Each ad must include: Your
account number, phone number, your name as it appears
on your electric bill. Ads should
be concisely written and should
not exceed 25 words. All ads
are subject to editing. Only
one ad per member, per issue.
Ads for multiple items will be
combined into one ad.
DEADLINE:
Deadline for receiving ads is
the 15th day of the month prior
to publication. Ads are printed
on a first come, first serve
basis.
KILOWATT/11
Woodlawn Park Section N Garden Abbey, $8,000. 386-365-2996 Harper
JAX MEMORY Gardens: value $5,235,
sell for $4,000 or decent offer, 1 lot, 1
casket, 1 concrete vault, Jax Memory
will handle transfers of ownership. 352546-4360 or 904-214-9306 Stewart
CLASS A MH 2006 Georgetown 37’
Ford, 39K miles, 3 slides, w/d, bath + ½,
2 flat screen TVs, DVD/CD player, satellite, auto jacks, booth, light cabinets,
$47,900. 386-758-6852 Bresnahan
1990 MH CA 32’ basement great bod
but vitals need repair, loaded XS,
$3,000; Upright reel – reel music pl.
+ reels, $50; Lg. GE ref. side x side,
$450 obo. 386-684-0153 Schneider
1996 CADILLAC Deville, $1,000; 1 lg
A-frame w/movable chain hoist, $600;
GE kitchen range, $75; 2,000 live
oaks, $75 ea./$150,000 all; 287 40”
weld baskets, $2.50 ea.; 600 burlap,
$1 ea.; 200 plastics, $2 ea.; Tree
spade, 40”-42”, $5,500; Tree lift boom
for Ford Skidder, $400. 352-472-6221
or 352-317-7379 Webb
GENEVA, FL, 5 acres, palms & pines,
2 wells & septic tank. 352-989-3570
Taylor
4 RALLY wheels off ’96 Ford F-150
pu, good cond, $90; Diamond plate
toolbox for full-size pu, $125; Snap-On
roll around tool cabinet w/3-drawer top
chest, $500; 36” Ridgid pipe wrench,
$75; Manual tire changer, good cond,
$80. 386-325-9548 Collier
BLACK CREEK cottage, $97,500.
904-282-4417 Gibson
1985 FORD F-700 diesel cab + chassis, $2,100; 1979 Ford F-350 pickup,
runs, + ’79 Ford F-250 50 T miles,
good restorable trucks, $2,150 both
obo. 386-755-3465 Delbene
7-PASSENGER Ford Windstar, 1998,
exc. cond., $995. 386-684-2261 Cortez
RADD 20” chrome rims w/new Tire
Kingdom Sumitomo tires, Universal lug
pattern, $400 firm. 352-475-3939 Tabler
MINIATURE FILLIES: sorrell, buckskin, blue roan, all tiny, prices vary,
come see, mares for sale, Package
deal, Mare & filly, mare bred back,
$850. 352-546-1174 Murray
FOOTBALL CARDS, sets & individuals; record albums, 45s, 8 tracks,
including Beatles. Call after 5 p.m.,
leave message. 386-496-0780 Lee
I BEAMS, galvanized: 4”x6” x 6’6’, $50;
4”x10”x17’, $150; 6”x 12”x17’, $200;
2”x3”x17’ angle, $35. 4-burner 20” gas
stove, $100. 386-214-7580 Olliver
LAND, trade/sell, 3/1.5 DW & 2/1 14’
W. Carport & much more on 1.4 acres
in Middleburg, trade for smaller lot &
MH in Clay Co. close to town, $35,000.
904-282-9496 Jimmison
ANTIQUE BAND saw, $150; Little
Giant ladder, $250; Patio set, 5 pc,
$100; Lawn sweeper, $100; Mower
pull trailer, $50; 20” girls bicycle, $20.
352-332-2433 Herrington
BOAT/motor/trailer-1978 16.5’ Checkmate w/ 175 hp Merc BlackMax, ss
prop, low hours, runs great, goes fast,
clear title, $1,900 obo. 386-350-0122
Tucker
12/KILOWATT
4 TIRES 215x70 R-15, only 300 miles
since new, orig. cost $400, steel rims
w/beautiful wire wheel hubcaps, $150/
all; Lg children’s playhouse, fiberglass,
orig. cost $425, sell $100. Call 9:30
a.m.-12 p.m. 352-473-0526 McPherson
FISHING RETREAT: .66 acres, 1/4
mile Crescent Lake, lake access w/
boat ramp, high/dry-large pines, can
have house or mh, $12,000 (50%
down). 352-256-0391; Wheeler
WELLCRAFT, great cond., 4.3 liter V6,
rebuilt from US Engines, incl. boat, bow
& cockpit cover, depth sounder, AM/
FM, trailer 1999 w/fiberglass fenders,
spare tire & carrier & surge brakes,
$6,000. 352-317-3754 Pealer
WELAKA: 225 Oak Ridge Dr., 1/4
acre lot off County Rd. 308b in Welaka
Village on paved cul de sac, city water
&sewer, underground utilities, $3,700.
386-546-1124 Munson
HUSQVARNA xt722fe self prop key
start lawnmower $125; coleman 6250
powermate generator $300; tv stand/
cabinet hold 32” flat screen $100. 904291-9212 Hall
JOHN DEERE 100 Kilowatt generator,
turbocharged, aftercooled, 1800 RPM,
480 Volts, 37 hrs, mounted on skid,
great cond., output circuit breaker &
manuals, must sell, $16,000 or reasonable offer. 386-546-4200 Welton
1995 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille
White w/dark blue interior, exc. shape,
144,000 miles, no mechanical problems, no rust, new tires, $3500 obo.
Salt Springs 352-685-6382 Winslow
ROCKWELL BLADE Runner, incl.
wall mount, circle cutter, picture frame
cutter, exc. cond., original box, $70.
Fort White 386-497-1335 Beaumont
CONCRETE BLOCKS - large
concrete blocks (about 35) & assorted
concrete blocks (about 30). Orange
Park 904-269-7825 Schnitzius
HUSQVARNA/Viking Mega Quilting
machine: 10’ Frame, stitch regulator,
like new, original owner, $1800. 904964-8295 Smith
BEAUTIFUL HOME move-in ready 3/2
w/Lake Santa Fe Access, 10’ ceilings,
crown molding, hardwood floors, granite counters, stainless appl., has paved
roads, boat ramp, boat parking, dock,
$249,000. 352-468-3566 Marshall
WATERFRONT beauty on large lake,
2-story, 4/2, 2,600 sf, 2 kitchens,
energy efficient, 1.95 ac., cathedral
ceilings, granite countertops, possibly
guest suite, price reduced, many
extras! 14726 SW 75th Ave, Starke.
904-964-6194 Bowes
STILL HUNT club in Baker/Union
County, 6800 acres, max 36 members,
2 camps w/plenty of hookups avail.,
excellent deer & turkey populations,
some hogs & bears, dues $1200.
Tommy 904-759-9350 Phillips
TOPPER for Mazda or Ford Ranger,
aluminum, good cond., no keys for
lock, all side glass crank out, 6’ bed,
$75. 352-685-1752 Rowlands
APPROX. 5 acres in unique equestrian
community, 4 miles south of Callahan
off US 301, 8 acre spring fed lake w/
white beach & club house, selling due
to heath, $35,000. Taxes & HOA paid
for 2015. 904-282-9051 Noble
HOG VALLEY, 2 lots +/-1/2 ac. on road
13 close to river, 4 wheel trails, title
search, $4,000 obo; Waterfront property on Lake Delancy, remodeled trailer,
air/heat, 2/2, guest house, canals,
bulkhead & 2 docks, $49,000, 18721
NE 239 Court. Jesse 352-816-9976 or
Clyde 352-546-3665 Wainwright
14’ CANOE Indian River fiberglass,
excel. cond., $250; 4’ x 8’ 4 wheeler
tilt trailer, good cond. w/3 spares tires,
$250; Charles Daly Semi-Auto 20 ga,
shot gun w/muti chocks 26” barrel new
$300; Colt Huntsman 22 cal auto. Jim
352-625-3539 Limbaugh
DOWNSIZING: bunk feeders, hay ring,
pressure washer, chipper, split bamboo
curtains, mineral feeder; other items,
prices neg. 386-496-2065 Schauer
MACHINE EMBROIDERY design card
Bernina artista #802, Home Expressions by Marie Osmond, stand alone
lace & 3D ornaments, never used,
$20. 904-284-9917 Hansen
LALANNE JUICER, Kinkade signed
lithograph, limited ed. w/cert.,
vintage items, KLH speaker, womens
watches, big men suits, bookcase,
dishes, Adler sewing machine for
parts, costume jewelry, ladies jacket &
shoes. 352-454-3422 Schena
RIVERFRONT 2/1 cottage, 90’ on
Withlacoochee (N) River across
from Twin Rivers St Forest, 2 mi
downstream to Suwannee River St
Park, walk to FL Trail, Old FL setting
close to I10 & I75 just off paved rd.,
fully furn. & outfitted weekender. 904583-8649 Lewis
LAKE BUTLER 3/2 home on 1.6
acres, large family room, large
workroom, $179,000; 5th wheel RV
$2950; 2 cuddy cabin 21’ boats,
$2,000/$3,000. 352-256-1932 Lee
SOFA & club chair, exc. cond., Flexsteel brand, sage green, sofa, fern pattern/chair has diamond pattern, pet-free
home, 4 matching pillows incl. w/sofa,
Sofa, $300; Chair, $150; will separate,
KH area. 386-972-6538 Durscher
97 FISHER Hawk 17’ aluminum bass
boat, 97 Mariner 60 hp motor, Lowe
galvanized trailer, freshwater use
only, on board charger w/2 batteries,
MinnKota trolling motor, extras, $2800
obo. 386-530-0472 Beauregard
POOL TABLE Brunswick 8’, cherry
w/claw feet, red felt, accessories
included, $1,500. 2012 Jayco 26’ Jay
Flight travel trailer, sleeps up to 8, no
slideouts, can be pulled w/6-cyl truck,
$17,500. 386-326-8855 Dowdy
2007 MH Holiday Rambler, 38 diesel
pusher, exc. cond., professionally
maintained, 26,000 miles; great for
retirees who want to live in & travel,
Health problems force sale. $99,000.
904-272-6015 Ryals
HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES, red,
1999, exc cond, owned by older adult,
$2,700. 904-282-7062 Pharis
POLISHED GRANITE suitable for
kitchen island or cut for bathroom
counters & shower area, Rectangle,
approx. 42” wide & 50” long, Bull nose
edge, tan, grey & white, $550. Orange
Park 904-278-9177 Trayner
GOLF CART, 1998?, Yamaha (gas),
good rubber, curtain enclosure, $1,500
obo; John Deere 1050 Model 3T-90TJ, Yamaha engine (diesel), good
rubber & engine, needs clutch & PTO
gear, $3,000 obo. 352-473-4479 Triest
2007 TOYOTA Camry Solara 4 cyl
96K hwy miles, runs great, new tires,
leather, tint, no accidents, clean title,
$7250 obo. leave msg 904-291-7776
Clarke
CHEVY METRO 2000, very clean,.
1 owner, 269,427 miles, 5 speed MT,
1.0 liter engine, 46 mpg, make offer.
386-462-1226 Forzly
RENTALS
AVAIL. 7/15 – 12x60 fully furn. 2/1
MH, exc. cond. 2 screen porches,
carport, backyard backs up to wildlife
marsh, small deck, in River Park East,
Fruitland, access to St. Johns River.
$600/mo. w/water & sewer; 1st & last
month’s rent w/security dep. (Jack)
386-467-9855 or (Rosemary) 386559-1595 Smith
COOL OFF during summer or enjoy
fall spectacular at our mountain chalet
in Franklin, NC. Close to Cherokee,
Asheville, Helen, rafting, hiking,
mining, fishing nearby. $400/wk. 828369-3619 Kolek
HOME FOR RENT in Bostwick, 3/1.5,
1,520 sq. ft., fully furnished, central
heating & air, $1,000/month, first,
last & deposit req., no inside pets, no
smoking. 386-401-8953 Bohannon
LAKE KERR canal front, 3/2, built
2009, furn. avail., fenced yard, pristine
cond. $900/mo., $1,000 deposit. 386341-0343 Sorrell
NC VACATION Rental - $450/wk - 2/2
furn. in NC mtns, near Burnsville,
close to Blue Ridge Pkwy/Mt Mitchell
area, avail now - mid-Oct. Call Jim at
828-682-9612 Chaney
ROOM for rent, Keystone Hgts, upstairs master BR-bath, private entry.,
util. incl., A/C & heat, HD cable, Wi-Fi,
fridge & microwave, must be clean,
quiet, non-smoking, $525/month, $300
dep. plus $30 background check fee.
352-478-8189 Fagan
JULY 2015