editorial
President/CEO, Paul Matthys
It was the first official day of summer, and the school break was in full swing. People had plans to head to the lake, go fishing, camping, horseback riding, or catch a baseball or softball game. But many of those plans changed on the evening of Friday, June 20.
Although North Dakota isn’t considered part of Tornado Alley or a high-risk tornado area, we do experience tornadoes along with strong winds, hail, and heavy rain. On June 20, 2025, we faced a significant severe weather event that included a powerful derecho—a long-lasting windstorm accompanied by fast-moving thunderstorms—and several tornadoes. The storms formed in the late afternoon and continued into the night, bringing damaging winds, large hail, and multiple confirmed tornadoes. Tragically, one particularly destructive tornado
near Enderlin resulted in fatalities. Our heartfelt condolences go out to the families and friends affected by this tragedy.
Late Friday evening, we began receiving outage calls and alarms through our SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) system, signaling widespread power outages. While line crews were initially dispatched, they were called back due to safety concerns as the severe weather continued sweeping through the area.
We activated our disaster recovery plan early Saturday, June 21. Jodi Bullinger, our Vice President of Engineering and Operations, led the restoration efforts. We called on all 29 of our full-time lineworkers and seven seasonal apprentices, along with many additional employees, to support the restoration process. Those who weren’t trained lineworkers stepped up to patrol power lines for damage assessments, deliver supplies and meals, and develop communications and updates for our members.
Our system suffered extensive damage: countless downed trees, 216 broken poles, and 18 of our 41 distribution substations left without power. In total, 8,485 members were without electricity. Our wholesale power provider, Minnkota Power Cooperative, also experienced significant systemwide damage, with high-voltage
transmission structures toppling, causing additional substation outages. While assessments are still ongoing, the total cost of the June 20 storm is expected to be around $1 million.
Throughout the restoration, employee safety remained our highest priority. Thankfully, there were only a few minor injuries and no major equipment damage. During these types of events, we urge everyone to keep safety top of mind. Please avoid approaching or interrupting crews as they work. If you have questions or want to help, contact our office directly. Even if we’re already aware of a power outage in your area, please report it via our website, the CCEC app, or by phone.
A final note: Be prepared for power outages. If you live in a rural area or rely on critical equipment like medical devices, computers, or sump pumps, consider investing in a backup generator or an uninterruptible power supply (UPS). Keep a battery-powered radio for severe weather alerts, have flashlights and extra batteries on hand, and know your shelter location in case of tornadoes or high winds.
Our team takes great pride in their work. One of our highest responsibilities is keeping the lights on and restoring power when they go out. We will always do our best to serve you safely and efficiently.
REMINDER TO OFF-PEAK MEMBERS
BOARD MEETING HIGHLIGHTS - JUNE 2025
The Cass County Electric board of directors met in person on June 24, 2025, and discussed the following topics:
• Moved to approve the June 2025 consent agenda of the regular board meeting, consisting of minutes, monthly department reports, Form 300 review, director expense report, and the May purchased power adjustment (PPA).
• Received the chairman’s report from Director Mitzel.
• President/CEO Paul Matthys gave the president’s report, providing updates from meetings and conferences attended.
• Received the May 2025 financial report.
• Received annual business accounts update.
• Received an update from the Minnkota board meeting.
• Received an update from the Square Butte board meeting.
• Received a report from NRECA International.
• Moved to approve the June 2025 capital credit estate payments.
• Reviewed upcoming meetings and events.
The next board meeting is Monday, Aug. 25, 2025.
COLOR CODE FOR UTILITY MARKINGS
Communications:
Morgan Bachelor
Sara Hand
Jocelyn Lura Hovland
Printer: Forum Communications Printing
Board of Directors:
Paul White, Secretary
Douglas Anderson
Vanessa Kummer
Stacey Ackerman
Tom Seymour
Glenn Mitzel, Board Chair
Wendy Loucks
Kalvin Hoff, Treasurer
Terry Kraft, Vice Chair
Executive Staff:
Paul Matthys, President/CEO
Jodi Bullinger, VP of Engineering & Operations
Chad Brousseau, VP of Member & Energy Services
Andy Weiss, VP of Corporate Services & CFO
Mitchell Lyter, 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
LITTLE LURES, BIG IMPACT
Cass County Electric member Tom’s Tackle reels in continued success
There’s not really a debate over how Todd and Sharon May became the fifth Midwest family to take ownership of Tom’s Tackle.
“I guess I could say I’m kind of responsible,” Todd said with a hint of mischief.
Todd, a Valley City native, has always loved to fish. When he brought his wife Sharon home to North Dakota from their time living on the East Coast, the two continued to bond by boat. Fishing trips from their home in Horace to Minnesota’s Lake of the Woods became standard. “I always go for that elusive 30-inch walleye,” Todd said. “Everybody's still trying to find ‘em.”
But back in 2020, instead of spotting that monster walleye, something else caught the Mays’ eyes – a “business for sale” sign. Tom’s Tackle was up for grabs, and the couple was ready to bite. Sharon always had an inkling to own a small business, and Todd knew the handcrafted jigs and lures were the best on the market.
“It’s a standing tradition at Lake of the Woods. If you're buying jigs, all the jigs are Tom's Tackle. It was so well known up there that we thought there's no reason why we can't sell these great jigs in North Dakota,” Sharon said, elaborating on their plans to bring Tom’s Tackle to Devils Lake, Lake Sakakawea, Lake Ashtabula and beyond. “We were like, well, we could do this.”
Tom’s Tackle got its start back in 1959, the brainchild of Tom Nichol of Baudette, Minnesota. Although the business has changed hands five times over 66 years, the quality of the product hasn’t wavered. The tackle is known for its razor-sharp hooks and jig paint that’s nearly indestructible –
important for fishing over the rocky lakes and rivers of the region. Most alluring of all, Tom’s Tackle uses real 24-carat gold plating that never rubs off and forever maintains its luster.
“We had to do a lot of testing and research, and Lake of the Woods, like the Red River and other lakes, is very muddy water. And when you put that gold jig in there, it grabs the light. You can actually see it in this briny water,” Todd explained.
“There’s a scientific side to that, too,” Sharon added. “Fish see only a few colors. They see contrast, shades of black and white, chartreuse and pink. And in that color spectrum, gold is the closest color to black, so fish will see that … no matter what the light conditions are.”
The Mays had a strong, wellrespected product that was flourishing locally on word of mouth. To expand the reach farther, they decided to bring their main production headquarters to Horace, taking advantage of Fargo-Moorhead’s mail distribution opportunities and the closer proximity of family helpers. Along with their shop in Lake of the Woods and the local businesses that sell their product, Tom’s Tackle also ships out around the country, with heavier out-of-state sales in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Montana.
The nationwide appeal of Tom’s Tackle hasn’t shaken the Mays’ strong focus on the needs of their neighbors. The duo is proud to make custom jigs and tackle kits for those who are searching for the perfect gift or giveaway. In fact, both Cass County Electric Cooperative and its wholesale power supplier, Minnkota Power Cooperative, commissioned
co-op-branded kits for special events. And now, as a member of the Pride of Dakota cohort of North Dakota small businesses, Tom’s Tackle has even more in-person opportunities to hear the ideas and requests of local anglers.
Todd and Sharon thrive when they’re connecting with the community. Tom’s Tackle has become a strong philanthropic partner in several initiatives to make fishing more accessible, including early involvement in Minnesota’s Keep It Clean campaign to keep garbage and waste out of the state’s lakes. The Mays are also proud to donate to the state’s Take a Kid Fishing program, as well as the Walleye Master Pay It Forward charity event for veterans.
“To get them to fish is phenomenal, because you just see their openness to talk to other veterans that are in the same situation that they're in,” Todd said. “We do a spinner blade every year that's red, white and blue. It says, ‘Fishing with Vets,’ it has the year on it, and we donate the tackle – whoever’s involved gets one, including the vets and the guides, just as a keepsake.”
In the end, it truly doesn’t matter what led Todd and Sharon to buying a little tackle business in northern Minnesota. What matters is what they’ve done with it – and what they will continue to do.
“We just want to make sure we’re top notch in what we do, and we do rank amongst the best when it comes to our jigs and our spinners,” Todd said. “We’re dipping our toes in the water yet to find the next niche that we can get into and make better.”
Find them at tomstackleinc.com.
Welcome to the team
Nathan Hart, Meter & Apparatus Technician
Hometown: Henning, Minnesota
Education:
Minnesota State Community and Technical College of Wadena
Tell us about your career:
Right after college, I spent five years working for an electrical contractor, progressing from apprentice to journeyman and most recently earning my Master Electrician license. During that time, I gained hands-on experience across a wide range of projects—including commercial, residential, agricultural, industrial, and service work.
Tell us about your family:
I am the middle child and have two brothers and two sisters. I am an uncle of three nieces and
two nephews. Both of my parents were high school teachers.
Favorite season: Summer
Hobbies:
I enjoy the outdoors. I fish, hunt, and play a variety of sports. I’m a big sports fan of the Vikings, Twins, Wild, and Timberwolves.
What advice have you received that was the most impactful?
Never stop continuing to learn and grow. Never settle.
If you won the lottery, what is your first purchase?
A big lake house that I can enjoy with friends and family.
Favorite food: Lasagna
ALERT: Missing Material & Safety Reminder
Recent storms have stirred up debris across the region, and Cass County Electric Cooperative is asking for your help. Farmers, ranchers, and landowners are urged to watch for downed electrical material especially poles and wires that may have been blown into ditches, fields, or windrows.
If you find co-op equipment during field work, call our Power Control Center at 701356-4400 so our team can retrieve it safely.
Hidden material can pose serious risks to both people and machinery during haying, spraying, or other agricultural work. Your vigilance helps us ensure safety and maintain reliable service across our area.
Thank you for helping us stay Cooperative Strong.
Who Owns What?
Electric Co-op Owned Equipment vs Member-Owned Equipment
This graphic depicts equipment owned by the co-op (in gold) and the member (in blue). If a storm damages any equipment owned by the co-op, we are responsible for repairs. If a storm damages any member-owned equipment, the member is responsible for repairs. Members should hire a licensed electrician when making any repairs to member-owned equipment.
line is the
Save on water
with smart CCEC programs save
heating
Water heating is one of the biggest energy users in your home—second only to heating and cooling. Luckily, Cass County Electric Cooperative (CCEC) offers two flexible programs designed to help you save, while also easing pressure on the grid.
First, CCEC’s Off-Peak Water Heating program allows members with large-capacity tanks (usually 100+ gallons) to receive a discounted electric rate in exchange for the utility’s ability to temporarily cycle their water heater during peak periods. It’s a win–win: You enjoy a lower rate and CCEC can better manage demand during times when demand on our system is high.
To sweeten the deal, there are one-time rebates—a new installation, conversion, or new construction may qualify you for incentives totaling several hundred dollars, helping cover the cost of a properly sized tank and control equipment.
Second, CCEC’s Time-of-Day rate gives members with flexible usage the option to shift consumption away from peak pricing hours. While this program primarily targets EV charging and electric heating, it also works well for water heating—allowing households to take advantage of cheaper rates by running the water heater during off-peak times.
Whether you go with Off-Peak or Time-of-Day, each program is voluntary, opt-in, and designed to fit different lifestyles.
Off-Peak: Best if you have a large tank, want gridcontrolled cycling, and want rebates.
Time-of-Day: Ideal if you prefer to manage timing yourself and shift usage around peak-rate windows.
To explore which option fits your home and lifestyle, visit CassCountyElectric.com/energy-management or give CCEC’s Energy Management team a call.
INCENTIVES FOR 100+ GALLON WATER HEATERS INSTALLED ON OFF-PEAK:
~ Water heaters must be 100+ gallons and on long-term control to qualify. Credits will be applied to the electric bill after a visit from a Cass County Electric Cooperative technician. These one-time incentives are in addition to the discounted off-peak electric rate. All incentives are subject to final approval from Cass County Electric Cooperative.
energy
Small duct, high-velocity systems
Looking to improve your indoor comfort without major remodeling or bulky ductwork? A small duct, high-velocity (SDHV) system might be the perfect solution.
SDHV systems offer a modern way to heat and cool your home or business by using small, flexible ducts that fit where traditional systems can’t — like inside existing walls, crawlspaces, or ceilings. Unlike standard HVAC systems, which rely on large metal ducts and big vents, SDHV systems deliver air through narrow, insulated tubes that quietly and efficiently circulate air throughout every room.
Why do people love SDHV?
Quiet comfort
Thanks to special sounddampening materials, SDHV systems run quietly, meaning you’ll feel the comfort but barely hear it.
Space-saving design
The small ducts and compact air handler take up less space, making them ideal for historic homes, homes with HVAC equipment that doesn't currently include ductwork, or businesses with limited mechanical space.
Even temperatures
By using high-pressure airflow, SDHV systems eliminate hot and cold spots, delivering consistent temperatures from floor to ceiling and room to room.
Improved air quality
Many systems offer built-in options for air filtration, humidification, and dehumidification, reducing dust, allergens, and excess moisture.
Energy efficient
With less surface area and tighter connections, SDHV systems tend to lose less air compared to traditional ducted systems, potentially helping lower energy use and costs.
Who should consider it?
• Homeowners looking to add central air without tearing up walls or ceilings. These homes in our area are often heated with electric baseboard heat.
• Business owners interested in space-saving, energy-efficient climate control for offices or retail spaces.
• If you live in an older home or have limited space for ductwork, SDHV could be a smart choice.
• It is gaining popularity in new custom homes where design flexibility is important.
Keep in mind, if you determine that a SDHV system is right for your home, the system should be installed by trained professional.
With SDHV technology, you can enjoy quiet, even, and efficient comfort — no matter the size or age of your home or building.
- CCEC Student Scholarships -
Cass County Electric Cooperative, with CoBank’s support, provides $19,000 annually in scholarships through North Dakota Dollars for Scholars and the West Fargo Area Scholarship Fund. Congratulations to this year’s recipients!
For information regarding scholarships, visit our website.
Brandt Mueller Barnes County North
Mallory DeVries Central Cass
Makayla Wall Enderlin
Jacob Orpen Fargo - Davies
Grayce Anderson Fargo - North
Jack Deitz Fargo - Oak Grove
Isaac Beauchamp Fargo - Shanley
Mea Nylander Fargo - South
Broderick Anderson Hope-Page
Garret Richard Kindred
Georgia Lettenmaier Litchville-Marion
Jacob Lyons Lisbon
Stella Satrom Maple Valley
Keelan Monson Northern Cass
Alayna Schmitt Richland #44
Bodi Haglund Valley City Taylor Christians West Fargo
Brooke Jewett West Fargo Horace
Samuel Mauriello West Fargo Sheyenne
tech
Tech Up Your Garden: 7 gadgets that make growing easier
Smart tools can save time, conserve resources, and help your garden thrive. Whether you're a seasoned green thumb or a weekend plant parent, a little tech can go a long way in the garden. These seven smart gadgets bring convenience, efficiency, and even a little fun to your outdoor space—making it easier than ever to grow healthy plants while saving water, energy, and effort.
1. Smart irrigation controllers
These systems (like Rachio or Orbit B-hyve) use Wi-Fi and weather data to water only when your garden actually needs it. Many adjust automatically for rain, heat, or humidity—helping cut water use by up to 50%.
2. Soil moisture & nutrient sensors
Stick a sensor in your garden bed, and it’ll track moisture, temperature, and nutrient levels in real time. Some even sync with your phone, giving you alerts when it's time to water or fertilize—so you never have to guess again.
3. Wi-Fi weather stations
Compact and connected, these personal weather stations give you hyper-local forecasts and monitor sunlight, rainfall, and wind speed. Knowing what’s coming helps you plan your watering, planting, and harvest.
4. Bluetooth plant monitors
Great for houseplants, patio pots, or raised beds, these tiny gadgets sync with apps to monitor light, soil moisture, and overall plant health. Some even offer suggestions for plant care based on species.
5. App-connected greenhouses
Yes, there’s an app for that! Some home greenhouse systems now include app-based controls for temperature, humidity, fans, and lighting—letting you manage your microclimate from your phone.
6. Solar garden lights with motion sensors
Light up walkways and garden beds sustainably with solar-powered LEDs. Motion sensors can extend battery life, while smart timers allow for easy control— no wiring required.
7. Self-watering planter systems
Whether indoors or out, these planters store water in a bottom reservoir and slowly deliver moisture as plants need it. Many now come with sensors or app alerts for refills—perfect for travel or forgetful gardeners.
Why it matters
Smart gardening isn't just about convenience—it's about using fewer resources to grow more. With drought concerns and energy costs on the rise, these tools support a more efficient, sustainable way to garden. And that’s something co-op members can feel good about.
impact
Electric Cooperative Youth Tour
What is the most impactful thing you learned/ saw? The most impactful experience was visiting the Holocaust Museum. It really opened my eyes to the immense loss and suffering, and helped me better understand how deeply people’s lives were affected.
What is the most interesting thing you learned/saw? One of the most interesting parts of the trip was watching the changing of the guard at Arlington Cemetery. It was powerful to see the respect and precision in that ceremony.
What is your favorite thing you learned/saw?
My favorite fun moment was hearing from speaker Mike Schlappi. His story really inspired me—he showed me that even when life knocks you down, you can get back up even stronger.
What would you tell someone else about this experience? This trip was not just about the incredible places we visited—it was also about the friendships built along the way. I feel so thankful to have shared it with such an amazing group.
What is the most impactful thing you learned/saw?
The most impactful thing I saw was the U.S. Holocaust Museum. It was incredibly eye-opening to see the depth of suffering people endured during the Nazi invasion. I learned so much more about the Holocaust than what we were taught in school.
What is the most interesting thing you learned/ saw? Gettysburg really stood out to me. When we first drove into town, it seemed so flat—I wondered why the battle didn’t end quickly. But once we were out walking the fields, I understood the challenges and how intense it must have been.
What is your favorite thing you learned/saw? Capitol Day was my favorite! It was amazing to see where so much history has taken place. I also loved getting to meet our senators.
What would you tell someone else about this experience? This trip taught me so much about our country’s history and the NRECA. Les Misérables was incredible, and going inside the White House felt surreal. Our chaperones were the best, and all the other delegates were so kind—I felt truly welcomed. I also loved pin trading and meeting kids from all over the country. I’m so grateful for this opportunity and thankful to my electric co-op for making it possible!
Future Youth Tour Dates: June 14-20, 2026, June 16-22, 2027, and June 24-30, 2028
The 2026 application window will be open October - January.
Imaya Armstrong Trinity St.Claire
Check out our Pinterest page for more recipes!
There’s something special about food grown close to home—especially when it’s shared. These recipes celebrate North Dakota’s late-summer harvest and the neighbors who make it possible. From overflowing gardens to backyard trees and farmers markets, each dish brings together freshpicked flavor, seasonal tradition, and the spirit of our co-op community.
Chokecherry syrup (N.D. Classic)
Ingredients:
4 cups chokecherries (fresh or thawed from frozen)
2 cups water
2½ cups sugar
1 Tbsp lemon juice (optional, for tartness and preservation)
Preparation:
In a large saucepan, combine chokecherries and water. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer for 15–20 minutes, mashing occasionally to release juice. Pour through a fine strainer or cheesecloth to remove skins and pits. You should have about 2 cups of juice. In a clean saucepan, combine juice, sugar, and lemon juice. Bring to a boil and cook for 5–8 minutes, stirring constantly until slightly thickened. Pour into sterilized jars or bottles. Store in the refrigerator for 2–3 weeks, or water bath can for longer shelf life. Drizzle warm over buttermilk pancakes or mix with sparkling water for a homemade soda.
Important Safety Note: Chokecherry pits contain naturally occurring compounds that can be harmful if consumed. Always strain thoroughly and discard pits before using the juice in recipes.
Zucchini bread with walnuts
Ingredients:
2 cups grated zucchini (about 2 medium, unpeeled)
1¾ cups all-purpose flour
½ tsp salt
½ tsp baking soda
½ tsp baking powder
1 tsp ground cinnamon
½ tsp ground nutmeg
2 large eggs
½ cup vegetable oil
½ cup granulated sugar
½ cup brown sugar
Mint iced tea with N.D. honey
Ingredients:
4 cups water
4 black tea bags (or green if preferred)
½ cup fresh mint leaves, loosely packed
¼–⅓ cup North Dakota honey (adjust to taste)
2 cups cold water or ice cubes
Lemon slices (optional)
Preparation:
Boil 4 cups water. Remove from heat. Add 4 black tea bags and ½ cup fresh mint. Steep 5–7 minutes. Remove tea bags and mint. Stir in ¼–⅓ cup ND honey. Cool to room temp. Add 2 cups cold water or ice. Serve over ice with mint or lemon.
2 tsp vanilla extract
½ cup chopped walnuts (optional: toast them for more flavor)
Preparation:
Preheat oven to 350°F. Grease a 9x5 loaf pan. Mix
1¾ cups flour, ½ tsp salt, ½ tsp baking soda, ½ tsp baking powder, 1 tsp cinnamon, and ½ tsp nutmeg. In another bowl, beat 2 eggs. Add ½ cup oil, ½ cup white sugar, ½ cup brown sugar, and 2 tsp vanilla. Stir in 2 cups grated zucchini. Combine wet and dry. Fold in ½ cup chopped walnuts. Pour into pan. Bake 50–60 mins. Cool before slicing.
safety
Downed power lines: What you don’t know could be deadly
If you’re ever in a car accident involving a utility pole, your first instinct might be to jump out and check the damage. But when power lines are involved, that’s the last thing you should do.
Here’s the truth: If a power line comes down on or near your vehicle, the ground around it— and your vehicle itself—could be energized with dangerous voltage. Stepping out could mean stepping into serious danger.
We’re not trying to scare you—we just want to make sure you and your loved ones know what to do. Because knowing how to respond in a split-second situation could save a life.
If you hit a power pole or utility equipment:
Stay in your car or cab
Even if it looks safe, stay put. Call 9-1-1 and let them know
there’s a power line involved so crews can safely respond.
Only get out if there’s a fire
If you see smoke or flames and must exit, don’t touch the car and ground at the same time. Jump clear with both feet together, then hop away— keeping your feet together—at least 50 feet from the scene.
Don’t approach the scene
If you see an accident involving a pole or power lines, don’t run over to help. Call 9-1-1 and keep others away until help arrives.
Why hopping matters
Electricity from downed lines can spread through the ground like ripples in a pond—each ring carries a different voltage. If you step from one voltage “ring” to another, even a small difference in current can travel through your body. That’s called step potential, and
Scan here for more safety tips!
it’s extremely dangerous. Hopping keeps both feet in the same voltage zone.
Quick tip for farmers and drivers:
Even if you just hit a guy wire (the wire running into the ground to stabilize poles), treat the scene like it’s energized. That wire can carry current if it’s damaged or pulled loose.
We hope you never have to deal with a situation like this. But just in case, share this info with your family, especially new drivers and equipment operators. When it comes to power line safety, staying calm—and staying put—can save your life.
At Cass County Electric, safety is always part of the plan. Learn how to protect yourself and others at casscountyelectric.com/SafetyMain.
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 firstreceived, 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:
Cutie Tabletop Frame for quilting w/ your domestic machine, small, portable, storable, like new, includes 4 bungee clamps, channel locks, leader cloth w/ Velcro & pins, all for $475. 701-271-0110
Post hole digger, 2-stroke power head w/ 4/6/8” bits, unopened in box, $100. 701-238-7906
Free barn cats, Valley City. 701-8400295
Coleman camping stove, Model 425E, 2-burner gas camping stove, $25. 701-412-3562
1959 Plymouth Fury 361 Engine, push button drive. New: generator, battery, carburetor, fuel pump, starter, $1,200 Sound System, and upholstery. $20,000 or reasonable offer. 701-730-1712
2 NFL Viking hats. 1 new in bag, $20. Other, $18. 701-866-0218
Pool Table Brunswick Allenton 7 foot slate top, Cues and balls etc included, buyer must move, current price new $4,000, used very little, asking $850. 701-293-0805
750 HONDA Shadow, 3,400 miles, great shape, custom paint job, $3,300. 701-840-0470
Brand new DeWalt 20V 4AH Lithium Ion DCB240 battery, still in original plastic clamshell packaging, $43. 701-371-8161
Antique cast iron Enterprise sausage stuffer No. 5 plate with the original cooper tube, last used 2 years ago, $75/OBO. 701-205-2267
2 LT275 17R 18 Firestone tires, $50/ ea. 4 265 50R 20 Norman, $100/ ea. Dodge front grill fits 1977-1978 pickup, $150. 701-367-9646
John Deere LT150 riding mower with bagger, $950 OBO. Snapper 3000 psi gas power washer, $125/ OBO. NordicTrack AudioStrider 990 elliptical $350/OBO. 701-371-4674
60” Trail Mower, Briggs 15.5 HP, needs fuel pump, $350. Mechanics Special,1999 Dodge Durango, $400. Chest of drawers, $25. 701-799-6661
Morton Whole Home Water Filter System, brand new in the box, Mod: MCWF, retail $369, P/U, $340. 701282-0356
2021 FORD Class B (van)
Motorhome, Pleasure-way Ontour 2.0 like new, 41-K miles, no smoke, no pets, warranty, showroom cond., must see to appreciate. For more info: pleasureway.com, Ontour 2.0, great MPG, $95,000/OBO. 701-3670115
2003 Harley Davidson Fatboy (100 anni.), 13,000 mi, fuel injected, detachable windshield, screaming eagle pipes, lockable saddlebags, chrome swingarm, pics avail., $6,000. 701-361-2551
2022 John Deere CPBagger, 3 bags for grass, for 1025R tractor, hardly
used, $2,750. 701-238-5275.
Exercise Equipment, Horizon Elite Treadmill & Elliptical, both purchased from Scheels, exc. cond., $550 each or $750 for both. Text preferred, 701-205-6127
Air Flow style tail gate fits Ford Pickup 2016-2023, $150/OBO. Heavy Duty Tow Rope w/ carrying crate, $50. Heavy Duty Tow Rope w/ carrying bag, $40. Shop Vac w/3 extra bags $40. 701-371-8111
1951 Cadillac Series 62 4-door sedan, black, original engine, 62,868 miles, exterior and interior have been fully restored, runs and drives great, $35,000 OBO. Photos can be provided. 701-799-5639
1982 Dodge Ram Charger
Prospector Royal SE 150, new tires, new battery, needs some work, four-wheel drive, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, 318 engine, $6,000/OBO. 701-261-4735
Wanted
Vintage electronics, 1970s stereo equipment, digital cameras, video game consoles/games, CDs, tapes, & records.701-541-7852
Older car for work, early 2000’s w/ lower mileage, less than 150K miles, cash. 701-240-0488
National Bank Notes, any state, and sterling silverware. 701-371-9779
