October 2022 Highline Notes

HIGHLINE notes

Apprentice lineworker Chase Johnson installs wildlife deterrent equipment in a

It’s Co-op Month!

Marshal Albright, Cass County Electric Cooperative president & CEO

Fall is a busy time, and October is a particularly eventful month with a full swing of school, community, hunting, and sports activities. It’s also when all cooperatives celebrate National Co-op Month.

When I say Cass County Electric Cooperative celebrates Co-op Month, we are celebrating you! After all, our co-op wouldn’t exist without our members.

Our core business purpose is to serve as your electricity provider, but the larger mission of the co-op is to help make our corner of the world a better place. “Concern for the community” is one of seven guiding principles that all co-ops share.

Similar to how our wires run through our service territory, our concern for community flows through all of our decisions––because being a co-op means being a responsible partner and good neighbor.

Cass County Electric works to help our communities thrive through initiatives led by our employees and a local board comprised of neighbors who live right here in our community. Because we’re local, we understand our community’s unique needs and

strive to help meet them.

With our member’s help, we fund Operation Round Up to assist our community’s most vulnerable. We partner with and support local food banks and numerous charitable organizations to support the communities we serve. We’re also proud to support local youth through our Youth Tour and scholarship programs.

The word “cooperative” is close to “cooperation,” meaning people working together toward a common goal—mutually benefitting one another and the larger community. Our employees and member-elected board members are invested in the community where they live and serve. That’s the essence of the cooperative spirit.

As your trusted energy partner, we know that saving energy and money is essential to you. That’s why we have numerous programs to help, including low rates for off-peak electric heating, water heating, and EV charging. Above all, as a co-op, we put our members’ priorities first.

We want to empower you to manage energy use at home. If you

haven’t already, I encourage you to take a moment and download our Cass County Electric app. Through the app, you can conveniently monitor and manage your energy use. And we’re here to help, so call us if you have questions about your energy bills.

If you are interested in learning more about the cooperative, we are hosting a member meeting on Oct. 11 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Fargo. The meeting will begin with a meal of traditional German-inspired cuisine starting at 5:30 PM, followed by an informational meeting at 6:00 PM, including an update on cooperative operations and power supply.

Cass County Electric is continuously examining ways to operate more efficiently while providing the highest level of friendly, knowledgable, reliable service you expect and deserve. After all, we’re your local co-op, built by the members we serve.

For members who enjoy the outdoors, especially the hunters, be mindful of utility equipment, and farmers—look up to avoid hitting power lines and call before you dig! Enjoy your fall, and be safe!

Board

13 14 15impact recipes ads

The Cass County Electric Board of Directors met in person on Aug. 30, 2022, and discussed the following topics:

• Moved to approve the August 2022 consent agenda of the regular board meeting consisting of minutes, monthly department reports, director expense report, 2023 director election announcement, and the July Purchased Power Adjustment (PPA).

• President/CEO Marshal Albright gave the president’s report reporting on updates from meetings and conferences attended.

• Received the July 2022 financial report.

• Received a presentation on cybersecurity.

• Moved to approve the audio-visual upgrades to the boardroom.

• Received reports from the Minnkota Power Cooperative and Square Butte Electric Cooperative board meetings.

• Moved to approve the August 2022 capital credit estate payments.

• Reviewed upcoming meetings and events.

The next board meeting is Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2022.

COUNT ON US FOR FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

Highline

80,

Communications:

Jocelyn Lura Hovland

Kaitlyn Hartman

Printer: Forum Communications Printing

Board of Directors: Douglas Anderson

Sid Berg

Kalvin Hoff, Treasurer

Terry Kraft, Secretary

Wendy Loucks

Glenn Mitzel, Vice Chair

Thomas J. Seymour

Jeff Triebold, Board Chair

Paul White

Executive Staff: Marshal Albright, President/CEO

Jodi Bullinger, VP of Engineering & Operations

Paul Matthys, VP of Member & Energy Services

Chad Sapa, VP of Corporate Services & CFO

Tim Sanden, VP of Information Technology & CIO

Highline Notes (USPS 244-740) is published monthly by Cass County Electric Cooperative Inc., 3312 42nd St. S., Suite 200, Fargo, ND 58104. Periodicals postage paid at Fargo, North Dakota 58104, and at additional mailing offices.

Postmaster: Send address changes to Highline Notes 3312 42nd St. S., Suite 200 Fargo, ND 58104

© Copyright Cass County Electric Cooperative 2022. All rights reserved.

Questions: 701-356-4400 800-248-3292

info@kwh.com

Call Before You Dig: 800-795-0555 or 811

National

Cass County Electric Cooperative is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Information about the cooperative, articles of incorporation, bylaws and more can be found at CassCountyElectric.com.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES ENERGY OPTIONS

Prairie Sun Community Solar

• As the first active community solar project in North Dakota, this program allows members to lease a portion of the solar panels in the array to receive an electric bill credit. This program is an excellent option for renters or people unable to install solar panels on their roofs.

Infinity REC Program

• This program allows members to decide how much electricity they purchase is generated by renewable resources. Participating consumers pay an additional cost to purchase renewable energy and specifically designate how this energy is credited and used.

Distributed Energy Resources

• This option is for cooperative members interested in owning renewable energy or generation system options for their homes, businesses, or farming operations. These systems are interconnected within CCEC’s system and provide the member with power from renewable energy sources.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES ACCOUNT OPTIONS

Paperless

• Paperless billing allows you to receive and pay your energy bill online without using paper! Save the environment and money! Members who sign up for paperless billing will receive a one-time, $10 credit on their next bill!

Levelized Budget Billing

• Levelized Budget Billing is a free program offered to CCEC members designed to lessen the impact of higher seasonal electric bills. This program uses software that takes a rolling average of your electrical bill from month to month to create a payment that stays relatively consistent each month, regardless of how much energy you use.

Cass County Electric Mobile App

• Download the Cass County Electric mobile app to manage your account from the palm of your hand! Enjoy 24-hour access to your account(s), manage bill pay options, receive monthly bill notifications, and more!

Online Account Management Tools

• Cass County Electric’s online account platform puts the analysis of your account at your fingertips. You can pay your bill, view electricity usage, make a payment, manage account settings, and more. All you need is your account number to sign up today!

Business and Commercial

• These accounts have access to two dedicated and experienced account reps. As your trusted energy advisor, we offer rate analysis and forecasting, energy and lighting audits, grant and loan assistance, and more.

Rural Development

• CCEC has a history of supporting the small towns and rural areas of its territory and strives to have a collaborative relationship to utilize the strengths and expertise of all entities involved in projects.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES BILLING & PAYMENT OPTIONS

Online

• CCEC’s platform allows you to pay your bill, monitor your account, and more! Use your account number to sign up at CassCountyElectric.com.

Autopay

• When you sign up for autopay, CCEC will automatically draft your checking account or credit card for the amount of your monthly bill. Avoid late payments and receive a $10 bill credit when you sign up!

PrePay

• This payment option allows you to pay as you go with your PrePay account. Usage is calculated daily and puts you in control of when you pay for electricity. Avoid late payments, enjoy payment flexibility, and monitor your daily usage online and on the go with the mobile app.

Drop Boxes

• A payment drop box is located at the corporate Member Services building in the parking lot roundabout and entryway. Be sure to include your account number, name, and address and drop at 4100 32nd Ave S, Fargo, N.D. 58104

Interactive Voice Response (IVR)

• To make a payment 24 hours a day with a debit or credit card (Mastercard, Discover, or Visa) or by entering your checking or savings account information, call 701-356-4400 to use our IVR. Mail

• Mail checks or money orders payable to Cass County Electric Cooperative using the return envelope and remittance included with your monthly bill statement.

Phone Call 701-356-4400 to pay your bill using a checking account or credit card by talking with a local member service specialist during our business hours: Monday – Friday, 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM.

In Person

• Payments can be made in person at our Member Services building, Monday–Friday, 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES RELIABILITY

Outage Viewer

• Our live outage viewer is a tool to check the status of outages and view a summary of the outage information. The outage viewer is available on our mobile app or online at outage.kwh.com.

Outage Information

Our goal is to keep our outage frequency and duration to a minimum while prioritizing the safety of our line crews. If you are experiencing an outage, report it using the Cass County Electric mobile app or by calling 701-356-4400. If we are unable to answer your call, our IVR system uses the phone number you are calling from to report the outage.

Text Notifications

• We will send you text and email notifications for planned and unplanned outages. This is why it is vital to keep an updated email address and cellphone number on file.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES COMMUNITY

Community Events

• CCEC is involved in and sponsors numerous community events throughout the year. Local parades, art events, farmers markets, and concerts are just a handful of the events that CCEC participates in and sponsors. You can see a complete list of events at CassCountyElectric.com/events.

Member Events

• Attending member events is essential to being an active cooperative member. These events help you stay updated on cooperative news, vote in co-op elections, and visit with friends! More information on member events can be found in Highline Notes and our social media pages.

Energy Tour

• Every summer, CCEC offers our members a power plant and mine tour. The tour provides an overview of power supply, a presentation and tour at the Milton R. Young Station, and a tour of the adjacent BNI coal mine. This tour is a great way to learn more about the industry and the work of providing electricity.

Co-op Connections

• This discount program is a free benefits program for CCEC members. Co-op Connections provides a variety of discounts for both local and national businesses. Download the Co-op Connections app or visit www.connections.coop to start saving today.

Advocacy and Economic Development

• The purpose of a cooperative is to realize the economic, cultural, and social needs of its members and surrounding community. CCEC has a strong commitment to our communities and a focus on strengthening those in which we exist in and serve. As such, we are active particpants in numerous Chambers, rural and economic development organizations, and other boards and committees.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES DEMOCRATIC MEMBER CONTROL

Capital Credits

• At the beginning of every year, any excess revenues, or margins, from the previous year are allocated to our members and later paid out in the form of capital credits. As a member/owner, this means you benefit from any margins produced by the cooperative. Your account will accumulate capital credits each year you are an active member with us. View the insert to learn more.

Board of Directors

• The members of the CCEC board of directors serve as liaisons between fellow members and the coop executive staff, providing guidance and oversight on co-op operations. There are nine directors on the board, one representing each of the eight districts in our service territory, with district nine being an at-large position. CCEC members can run for the co-op board, and elections are held at our annual meeting.

Cooperative Structure

• CCEC is an electric cooperative built by the communities we serve to deliver reliable, affordable, and sustainable energy. We are owned by our members rather than out-of-town shareholders, which means we are always looking for ways to make a difference in the communities we serve beyond delivering electricity. As a cooperative, we operate as a not-for-profit.

Cooperative Business Model

• As a cooperative, we are owned by the members we serve; our board members live right here in our local area and are elected by co-op members. Because we are owned by our members, any excess revenue is shared back with our members over time. We follow the same seven cooperative principles that all cooperative businesses follow, which means we are always looking to develop new technologies and build infrastructure that benefits us all.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES GIVING BACK

My Co-op Cares

• One of CCEC’s core values is Commitment to Community. We would love to collaborate with your community’s municipality’s projects by sending cooperative employees to work on a community project. Visit CassCountyElectric.com/my-co-op-cares for more information.

Rural Development Finance Corporation Grant (RDFC)

• As an RDFC member, CCEC has access to four, $500 grants available to eligible organizations within our service territory. Eligible projects are community-based projects that will benefit rural areas within our service territory.

Donation Program

• Cass County Electric Cooperative is committed to our consumer members, our employees, and our communities, and we strive to play an active and meaningful role in said communities. We do this through donations to local organizations in our service territory. To request a donation, visit CassCountyElectric.com/community-outreach.

Operation Round Up

• Operation Round Up is a simple, low-cost way CCEC members can give back to the community. Members’ electric bills are rounded up to the nearest dollar, and a volunteer board meets quarterly to distribute the funds. These funds are never used for political purposes or utility bills and are used primarily within our service territory for charitable, educational, environmental, and emergency assistance purposes.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES ENERGY SAVING PROGRAMS

Electric Vehicle Charging Program

Electric vehicles (EV) represent a growing segment of both the transportation and energy industries. Publicly available EV chargers are beginning to pop up around the F-M metro area. Also, Cass County Electric Cooperative now offers members a special rate and a one-time rebate for in-home EV charging. You’ll charge your electric vehicle at home almost every day. Why not pay less every time you plug in?

Heating Program

• When electric demand and market electricity prices are high, an off-peak device in the home automatically switches from an electric heat source to a backup source, such as propane or fuel oil. In exchange, participating members receive discounted off-peak electric rates, which are competitive

with fuel oil and propane. Our off-peak program is designed to reduce electric demand during peak times, saving you money.

Water Heating Program

• Next to heating and cooling your home, water heating is the largest user of energy. If you are looking for ways to save money, we may be able to help through our off-peak program. We offer a reduced rate in exchange for the ability to interrupt water heaters.

Rebate Incentives

• Numerous rebates are available from CCEC for various heating, water heating, and electric vehicle equipment. Visit our webpage to learn more.

Time-of-Day Rate (pilot)

• During ‘peak’ hours when lots of people are using electricity, the cost for CCEC to provide power is higher. CCEC is currently working with a group of members on testing a Time-of-Day rate pilot project. Participating members will receive on-peak and off-peak pricing for energy consumed during different hours of the day.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES GIVING BACK

Scholarships

• CCEC contributes $1,000 scholarships to a student at each high school within our service territory each year. Awarding these scholarships is decided by each school’s scholarship fund or the Dollars for Scholars chapter. CCEC is not involved with awarding scholarships. University and Trade School Support

• In addition to scholarships for high school students, CCEC provides one $2,000 scholarship through Bismarck State College for students enrolled in the electric lineworker program Youth Tour

• Every year, CCEC sends two high school students on an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., to learn about the history of cooperatives, visit with the congressional delegation, and become more knowledgeable about the cooperative business model. Students are selected through an essay contest. The contest is up and running—see page 12!

Careers in Energy

• Rural electric cooperatives have career opportunities for everyone. Receive firsthand experience on what co-op job might spark your interest. Email our HR team at humanresources@kwh.com.

Safety Demonstrations

• We are delighted when we are invited to visit local schools to present our safety demonstration. Schedule today by filling out the form online at CassCountyElectric.com/kid-zone.

School Speaking

• Cass County Electric is dedicated to improving the lives of our membership—even the ones that aren’t members right now. We would love to visit with your school or group about all things energy related! Visit CassCountyElectric.com/youth to fill out a presentation inquiry form.

Kids Zone

• CCEC is dedicated to ensuring our youth are knowledgeable about electricity. Visit our webpage dedicated to children at CassCountyElectric.com/kid-zone for many resources and activities designed to teach kids about electrical safety.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES

SAFETY & CONSERVATION EDUCATION

Highline Notes

• Highline Notes is our monthly magazine that features industry news, safety information, energysaving tips, and more! All members automatically receive this publication on the first of every month.

North Dakota Living

• North Dakota Living magazine features stories from around the state as well as cooperative news. CCEC contributes the center eight pages to the magazine, and members receive it six times per year.

Safety Blog

• Safety and education are two core principles that electric cooperatives are built upon. It is crucial for us to keep our members safe and educated on industry topics that can impact the homes and businesses of our members. Visit our safety blog at CassCountyElectric.com/safetyblog to learn more about how to be safe around electricity.

Conservation Blog

• As a cooperative, we are owned by the members we serve. Because of this, we promote saving energy to help our members save money! Visit our conservation blog at CassCountyElectric.com/ conservation-blog for countless articles with energy-saving tips.

Recipe Blog

• Our monthly publication, Highline Notes, also features a monthly section featuring recipes submitted by CCEC members. Past recipes are uploaded to our website at CassCountyElectric.com/RecipeBlog and our Pinterest page.

First Responder Page

• First responders must make good decisions quickly in emergencies. Firefighters, police and EMTs are typically first on the scene in an emergency and face the greatest risk from electrical hazards. Understanding the potential dangers and learning how to deal with them correctly makes everyone safer. Visit CassCountyElectric.com/first-responder for more information.

Social Media

• We greatly value our connection to the members we serve. Follow us on social media to know about the latest energy-saving tips, community outreach efforts, power outages, cooperative news, promotions, and more! Follow us on Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter today!

Monthly Conservation Email

• Since we strive to help our members save money on their energy bills, members that are enrolled in an online account receive a once-monthly email with energy tips.

Bacon

Electricity

Decades of value

Affordable, reliable electricity is something you can count on as a cooperative member. While the cost of everyday items has increased, the cost of electricity has remained a powerful value.

for Power Lines Look Up and Look Out

Overhead power lines are common on the farm, but failure to notice them can be a deadly oversight.

Join us for a free and fun evening of games & innovation designed to solve a real challenge for the Arthur community! You’ll work with other volunteers to create and share your best ideas! Plus, you’ll learn a cool innovation process you can apply in all other areas of your life while you see the power of looking at our challenges differently and with new, creative people!

Don’t let controlled burns backfire this fall

Here are some things to keep in mind when planning for a controlled burn:

1. Keep things like temperature, humidity, and wind speed in mind when planning a controlled burn. Check the radar before beginning a fire.

2. Do not start a fire near power poles. Burning poles can cause widespread outages to occur and could easily be costly for the individual who set the fire.

3. Cut grass and weeds and water areas near any power poles to keep the fire from approaching.

4. If a pole does catch fire, call 9-1-1 and Cass County Electric right away. Even if you can put the fire out yourself, the pole could still be burning from the inside and become extremely hazardous.

- Statement of Ownership, Highline Notes -

CCEC DIRECTOR ELECTIONS

CO-OP YOUTH TOUR

WIN AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D.C.

18-23, 2023

Please submit your essay addressing the following question:

If chosen as a Youth Tour delegate, you will be traveling to Washington, D.C., with other co-op representatives from across North Dakota to experience and learn about America’s rich history. What moment in American history do you wish you had been a part of and what would you have contributed?

The quality of work is more important than the quantity. Submit entries by Jan. 20, 2023 at CassCountyElectric.com/youthtour.

Requirements:

• Must be a sophomore or junior in high school

• You and your parent(s) or guardian(s) must be served by Cass County Electric

Questions: Communications Team, 701-356-4400 or ccec@kwh.com

If you are a Cass County Electric

Cooperative member and are interested in becoming a director, contact Sarah Rhea at 701-356-4405 for an application.

Open districts: District 1 District 4 District 5

District At large

Directors are elected by ballot for a three-year term and must be a bona fide resident of the director district in which they are seeking directorship. Visit CassCountyElectric.com/boarddirectors to view the map and learn more.

UNCLAIMED CAPITAL CREDITS

In early 2022, Cass County Electric Cooperative directors approved a total retirement of $3 million in capital credits to members who purchased electricity from 1999 to 2001 as well as estate and early retirement payments. Included is a list of individuals whose capital credit checks were returned or uncashed from the general retirement. If you recognize a name, please let the individual know that they can contact Cass County Electric Cooperative at 800-248-3292 or info@kwh. com to claim their capital credit check.

CassCountyElectric.com/capital-credits

impact

Operation Round Up

Cass County Electric Cooperative Foundation

Cass County Electric Cooperative members that round their bills up, and employees that round down their paychecks, have raised more than $3.8 million for local nonprofit organizations since 1993. These funds benefit members within Cass County Electric Cooperative’s service area. If your nonprofit organization is interested in applying for funds, please visit CassCountyElectric.com/oru

Interested in joining the Operation Round Up team as a director? The seven-member board of directors meets quarterly and determines the distribution of funds based on available funds, assistance required, and severity of needs. Please contact Sarah Rhea at 701-3564405 for additional information.

September 2022 Applications reviewed

$59,699

2021 Year-to-date summary

Per member average contribution $3.96

Average member participation 81.0% Total income $160,098

contributions, interest earned, and donations/memorials.)

approved 13

Perpetual care of the Walcott Cemetery, established in 1882, is important to the community as it serves as a historical reference to those who settled in Walcott and Colfax townships. A Veterans Memorial at this location will be dedicated to those who served with honor and will be a point of interest to those who live in Richland County. Walcott Cemetery and Veterans Memorial’s

mission is one of duty, respect and honor to the over 660 individuals and 52 service members buried in the Walcott Cemetery.

This memorial will serve as a place of comfort and consolation during a time of distress and sadness to families, friends, and neighbors. The monument will convey the overwhelming casualties of war by including the names of those who

were lost or missing in action.

Visitors will see a reflection of themselves in the names of the black granite walls, connecting the living to those lost. This memorial will serve as a historical touchstone – linking the past to the present and enabling people to remember and respect the sacrifice of those who died, fought, participated, or were affected by conflicts.

recipes

Happy retirement, Karen!

Email recipes to ccec@kwh.com or mail to: Cass County Electric; Highline Notes, 4100 32nd Ave. S., Fargo, ND 58104

Karen Egeberg started at CCEC in 2003 as the engineering and operations administrative assistant, where she worked closely with the engineering team and primarily created service orders. In 2013, she moved into the executive assistant role. In this position, Karen worked with the CEO, management staff, and the board of directors in the administrative and governance areas of the cooperative. In retirement, she is looking forward to spending time with her husband Roger, daughters, and grandchildren, Waylon and Presley. She says that she will miss her coworkers most of all. CCEC wishes Karen the best in her retirement! Below are some of Karen’s family’s favorite recipes.

Laura’s easy meatloaf

Ingredients:

1 pound hamburger

1 egg

1/2 cup milk

1/4 cup oatmeal

2 tablespoons Lipton Onion Soup mix (dry)

3/4 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste

Preparation:

Mix together and put into meatloaf dish.

Ingredients: 2 tablespoons ketchup

2 tablespoons brown sugar

1/2 teaspoon dry mustard

Preparation:

Mix together and spread on top of meatloaf mixture. Bake for 1 hour at 350° F.

Brownies with frosting

Ingredients:

1/2 cup butter, softened

1-1/2 cup sugar

2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup boiling water

1/4 teaspoon vanilla

1/2 cup buttermilk

2 cups flour

1/2 cup cocoa

Preparation:

Easy microwave potatoes

Ingredients: 3-4 med. potatoes, unpeeled

Extra virgin olive oil

Favorite seasoning salt Parmesan cheese Preparation: Cut up potatoes into a microwave-safe dish.

Pour olive oil over potatoes, add seasoning salt and sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Cover the dish and toss to cover the potatoes. Microwave (high) 10-12 minutes or until potatoes are tender.

Rachel’s beef stew

Ingredients:

3 pounds stew meat, cut 1 envelope Lipton Onion Soup mix (dry)

1 (28 oz.) can diced tomatoes, undrained

1 tablespoon Minute Tapioca

4 – 5 potatoes, cubed 1 onion, chopped

6 carrots, sliced

1 teaspoon sugar

1 tablespoon salt

1/2 teaspoon pepper

Preparation: Combine ingredients in 5-quart slow cooker. Cook on low for 10 hours, or high for 5 hours.

Mix butter, vanilla, and sugar. Add eggs, buttermilk and dry ingredients, leaving the boiling water until last. Bake at 350° F for 18-20 minutes in an 11x15 inch pan.

Frosting Ingredients: 1-1/2 cup sugar 1/3 cup milk 1/2 cup butter

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips

1/2 cup mini marshmallows

Preparation: Bring to a boil over medium heat and let boil 30 seconds. Add chocolate chips, vanilla, and mini marshmallows. Stir until thickened enough to spread on cooled brownies.

recipes

ads

Member market

All ads must be 40 words or fewer and will be abbreviated following our guidelines. No real estate or commercial ads will be accepted. Ads are published for members at no charge as space permits on a first-received, first-printed basis. Ads are due by the 10th of the month prior to publication. Members may submit only one ad per issue.

Editor reserves the right to edit or reject any ad. Email ads to: ccec@kwh.com

For Sale

Nice oak dresser w/ mirror. 701-2817963

Two WeatherTec front floor mats for 2008-2012 Impala, $25. 701-282-5883

18 Horsepower riding lawnmower, 701318-0104 or 701-318-5207

Dining room chairs, antique frames, blue and ivory upholstery, set of 6, $500. 701-730-7287

Whirlpool natural gas stainless range and black stainless 36” range hood, never used $900 for both, pictures upon request. Text 701-866-7896

3 tires, <30K miles, size 225/65R 17. $20/ ea/OBO. 701-237-5084

5’ cupola and pump jack in good condition. 701-320-7709

Brake Buddy portable towing brake system for RV and Blue Ox tow bar, best offer. 701-238-2185

Purebred Jack Russell Terriers, born 4/1/22, 3 females, 1 male, $500. Jack Russell/Brussels Griffon, born 3/25/22, 1 male $500. Farm & family raised, shots up to date. 701-781-2670.

8’ x 12’ wood storage shed, pine paneling siding, shingled Gabel roof, double door opening 56”W x 71” H, no delivery. $3,200. 701-840-4338

Outback duster or oilskin for cowboys, large, like new, $100. 701-238-9549

42” 2-stage snow thrower lawn tractor

attachment, never used, $150. 701-7890111

Weatherby Mark V Deluxe .460 Mag., like new, $1,950/OBO. Text 701-3888789

80 steel fence posts, $2/ea. 701-2825542

1-year-old 26” Toro snowblower w/ electric start, runs perfectly, $1,200. 701-866-7896

1990’s UND golf bag & clubs. 2 1930’s oil heaters (Perfection No. 510 & No. 525). Lakeside Foundry Sun 295 laundry stove. ND License plates. Old auto hub caps. 217-549-7846

Small square bales of soybean straw, limited wheat straw and grass hay bales. 701-238-2933

2018 Bravo 5’ x 10’ enclosed trailer. Campbell/Hausfeild 3’/4’ framing nailer w/ 2000 nails. 701-730-4080

Polar fleece adult mittens lined w/ wind and water block. Hockey mittens for Fargo teams, scarves, purses, and other rummage. All brand new. 701277-1788

Loveseat, like new w/ six matching pillows, $75. 701-866-0218

Quingo Flyte mobility scooter with ramp and remote. Very good cond., very little use, 5-yrs-old, new battery, $1,000. Pam @ 218-443-2684

Wanted: Clean, XL twin mattress. 701-799-6420