www.kwh.com

Editor
Carrie Carney, ccarney@kwh.com
Designer
Jocelyn Lura, jlura@kwh.com
Printer
Forum Communications Printing
Board of Directors
Wendy Loucks, Chairman
Russell Berg, Vice Chairman
John Froelich, Secretary
Sid Berg, Treasurer
Douglas Anderson
Robert Huether
Jeff Triebold
Marcy Svenningsen
Steve Swiontek
Executive Staff
Scott Handy, President/CEO
Brad Schmidt, Vice President of Engineering and Operations
Marshal Albright, Vice President of Member and Energy Services
Chad Sapa, Vice President of
Corporate Services and CFO
Tim Sanden, Vice President of Information
Technology and CIO
Highline Notes (USPS 244-740) is published monthly except for July by Cass County
Electric Cooperative, Inc., 3312 42 nd St. S.,
Suite 200, Fargo, ND 58104 Periodicals postage paid at Fargo, North Dakota 58104, and at additional mailing offices.
Subscription Rate: 28¢/month.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Highline Notes, 3312 42 nd St. S., Suite 200,
Fargo, ND 58104.
© Copyright Cass County Electric
Cooperative 2006. All rights reserved.
Printed in the U.S.A.
Contact us
Billing questions/ start or stop service:
701-356-4430 or 888-277-4422
Emergency or Power Outage:
701-356-4499 or 888-277-4424
Other questions:
701-356-4400 or 800-248-3292
Call before you dig:
800-795-0555 or 811
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2 Highline Notes June/July 2013 www.kwh.com

the Power oF membershiP
As a member of Cass County Electric
Cooperative, you are also an owner. As a
Touchstone Energy Cooperative, we strive to provide dependable electricity at a competitive cost to every member. But as a member, you have the power: the power to have a voice in how the co-op is run; the power to energize and enhance your life with affordable electricity; and to save money through responsible energy use and giving back to our local communities through
Operation Round-up. The power is all yours.
It’s up to you to turn it on.
Being a member-owner of CCEC, you can feel confident that decisions are made in the best interest of your community. These decisions are made by a local board of directors, who are members just like you, which you elect.
Most employees are members as well.
and expected to be on ALL the time. Now, more than ever, we depend on electricity every minute of the day. Through innovation and new technology, CCEC is doing everything we can to keep electricity reliable and affordable.
Power oF value
Affordable electricity. While so many things we buy have climbed steadily over the years, electricity is still one of the best values out there. That is comforting to know, because electricity is essential to energizing our lives and keeping us connected more than ever.
As mentioned, electricity has doubled in price since 1937. The cost to purchase goods and services has no doubt increased over time.
The following list shows how prices have changed:
Last year we celebrated our 75th Anniversary and since inception your cooperative has grown to over 38,300 members. Last year we sold more than 1,000,000,000 kWh of electricity to power your community from energy generated right here in North Dakota.
In the early years of the cooperative, the price for electricity was around 5 cents per kilowatt hour. Today the average cost is around 10 cents per kilowatt hour, about double the cost from 1937.
Power oF electricity
The electricity CCEC provides is essential for everyday life and is often taken for granted
1937 Today Increase
Coffee $.15/lb $7.43/lb 49x
Eggs $.27/doz $1.97/doz 7x
Bacon $.38/lb $4.51/lb 12x gas $.10/gal $3.65/gal 36x
Car $665 $25,015 38x
Electricity $.05/kwh $.10/kwh 2x
Power oF using energy wisely
When we work together, using energy wisely and saving money go hand in hand. With helpful energy efficient tools and resources from CCEC, doing both is easier than you think. Start by visiting kwh.com and clicking on the “Together We Save” link and then take a room-by-room walkthrough with the Virtual
Home Tour and learn how simple responsible energy use practices can add up to big savings. We also have energy experts on staff to assist you with questions about electricity use.
Power oF connections
One of the benefits of being a member-owner of CCEC is that your membership means more than just affordable electricity. With the
Co-op Connections® Card, it also can add savings at hundreds of participating local and national retailers. Visit www.kwh.com for more information. It’s just another way we’re looking out for our member-owners.
To show our appreciation for our memberowners we are holding a member appreciation event at the Red River Zoo on August 18 from
3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Admission is FREE, so come join your friends and neighbors for a day at the zoo.
www.kwh.com

The group has received funds from Operation
Round Up. The donated funds enabled some work to be done when remodeling the lobby. The flooring needed to be replaced and the ceiling repaired. The group also painted the walls and added new carpet.
If the parking in the middle of the street doesn’t grab your attention when cruising down the main drag of Page, ND, something else might. The wellkept, quaint town still has an open movie theater.
While surrounding areas have lost their theaters to
digital conversions and other changes, Page has worked hard and come together as a community using a reel system.
“About three years ago we had a cantankerous system set up and when Fargo went to digital we took some of their old stuff. Late last fall, we to save a place that serves not only as a source switching to digital. Until recently, they’ve still been found that we must completely switch to digital,” of entertainment, but also a meaningful project that
Now, the theater is about to make a big change by explained Satrom. Now they will be able to get the has brought people together for a common cause.
movies just as fast as Fargo. years ago, the theater was owned by a private party who ended up turning it over to the Jaycees and Jaycee Women. During this time, the Jaycees and Jaycee Women replaced the seats with the
Valley City theater seats when that theater was remodeled. Eventually, the theater was turned over to the Page Community Club, which is part of the
Page Betterment Corp.
When faced with having to close completely due to the required conversion, the community had to make a choice. At a meeting, someone suggested just
“putting it out there” and trying to raise the money to keep the theater open. It was no small task. The
Community Club had to raise $60,000. Though the price tag seemed hefty for a small town, they pulled
“Several years ago we painted, put in curtains, replaced the floor. Now we are going to get a new screen to fit with the new projector,” said Nancy
Satrom, secretary/treasurer of the Page Betterment
Corp.
4 Highline Notes June/July 2013 www.kwh.com

The theater is open on Saturdays and Sundays, with a 7:30 p.m. showing each night. During each evening the theater draws a ticket for a free movie pass. The theater is open from April through the beginning of
September. It opens during special events throughout the year, such as for movies at Christmas or
Halloween.
Nancy Satrom is secretary/treasurer of the Page Betterment Corp.
together and it became a reality. Fundraising began in December last year and by March, the money had been raised.
“It’s another way to keep us vital. We’re a happening bunch. About 15 years ago we were losing our café because the building wasn’t viable anymore. We went on faith and decided to go for it to replace it. It’s still going strong and it’s the center of the community.
The theater complements it,” said Satrom of her town and community.
About Operation Round Up
Operation Round Up (ORU) is a program facilitated by CCEC. Participating members round up their electric bills to the next highest dollar. These “cents”
(2012 average monthly contribution was 49 cents) are pooled into the ORU program. Only 49 cents per month! That’s less than the price of a cup of coffee or can of pop. Through the ORU program, members can help their neighbors who are in need and nonprofit organizations within the CCEC service area with financial assistance for crucial needs such as food, shelter, health care, emergency services, and more. With all of us working together, each 49 cents per month becomes a significant contribution with potential to make an overwhelming difference for those less fortunate in our CCEC community.
She said that people come from Ayr, Hope, Arthur and other surrounding communities to use the theater, adding that many of the movies are geared towards family and kids.
Operation Round Up is seeking a board member for district 4. If interested, please contact Linda Otterson at 701.356.4401.
www.kwh.com

Although Chad Ulven can’t cite a defining moment that brought him to where he is today, it’s easy to see that the rural North Dakota native’s roots and passion for his state are a driving force behind all he’s accomplished.
Ulven is young, a mere 34, and already established as an associate professor at NDSU in the mechanical engineering department, and now chief technical officer for his startup company, c2renew.
Currently, c2renew is based at the NDSU Technology Incubator, but it is the dream of Ulven, and his business partner Corey kratcha, that the company be based in the rural area he knows so well, such as the Colfax area where he grew up. The company also employs one of Chad’s former graduate students, Mike Ehresmann, who fills the role of operations manager/lead engineer.
“The vision from the start was that this would be a North
Dakota based company, utilizing residuals from agricultural products to create value for farmers and
Ag processors as well as to create high-tech jobs for engineering students so they can stay in the state if they want to and still do some cutting-edge work when they graduate,” said Ulven.
6 Highline Notes June/July 2013 www.kwh.com
>

The company takes agricultural biomass, treats it and compounds it into thermoplastics to make what Ulven calls a biocomposite.
Through one of the facets of the technology, they thermally modify the biomass so that it can be introduced into higher temperature thermoplastics such as nylon and polystyrene, and to do that they use torrefaction. The torrefaction process is often used for energy production because one can capture the synthetic gas that’s produced during the biomass roasting process, and use it as fuel for combustion and gasification applications. c2renew would ultimately like a facility that would be relatively independent, producing its own energy for the plant, and they’d like to be located rurally. c2renew works with plastic molders to make products from the biocomposites they produce. Their strategy is to hybridize several biomasses to maintain a certain cellulose content, lignin content, hemicellulose content, residual fats and proteins content, so it becomes a mixture that maintains certain constituent levels.
Products made by C2Renew.
“The plastic that we mainly work with is petroleum based, but the fillers are from renewable resources. We work with sunflower hull, sugar beet pulp, distiller dry grains with soluble, oat hull, flax shive, etc. you name it, and we’ve probably tried it and the idea behind hybridization of the biomasses is that we’re never dependent on one particular biomass,” explained
Ulven.
The company has been working on handles for John Deere on
Chad Ulven, Cory Cratcha and Mike Ehresmann, make up c2renew their X500 series lawn tractor. c2renew is also currently working with Bobcat on a belt guard that goes in the engine compartment and developing a product for Toshiba.
That’s when he met Corey and was convinced to give it a shot and turn it into a business.
“With Toshiba, we are looking at their ink jet/ toner cartridges. What’s interesting is that
Toshiba mandates 25% of the material needs to come from a recycled or renewable resource.
Right now, they’re fulfilling that by using postconsumer recycled plastic, but the availability is very cyclic, and they have to ensure it is nontoxic by testing which is an added expense. We
“We went though and structured a licensing agreement with NDSU to allow us to use the technology for commercial business and that was completed in March of 2012. Since then we’ve been structuring the business and bringing on strategic investors,” said Ulven.
Ulven’s goal is to maintain his faculty position and continue to educate students and do cutting-edge research in this area and mature new technologies to the point of commercialization. came in and said that we can help you meet that need and provide you very steady and predictable pricing,” said Ulven.
The company is also working with a couple companies to develop new products. Ulven explained that they’re not just a materials developer and supplier but also have an engineering services arm.
“That’s why I like being involved in the university as well as this company because
I can act as a conduit for some of the technology, that not only I create, but that some of my colleagues create on campus that just either don’t have the interest in getting involved in a business or maybe don’t have the background in how to do it. I can act
“We will help a company that might not have the engineering bandwidth to develop a product as well as the material and then supply the material to them at the end of the day,” he explained.
as the channel to make it happen if they’re interested. That’s what excites me and that’s what is fun about this as well as generating jobs for students who want to stay in the area to work on more high-end technology based on agriculture, which obviously is the driver for our state,” explained Ulven.
In his first six years as a faculty member at NDSU, Ulven had over a dozen graduate students doing research on this technology.
Part of the research got to the point that it was mature enough to be commercialized and Ulven decided he didn’t want to license the technology to just anyone. He wanted to continue to be able to have an impact on it.
As far as c2renew goes, it’s just getting its start. Ideally, Ulven and his partner would like to see the company staffed with several engineers and manufacturing personnel and continue on, right here in North Dakota.
www.kwh.com

AAA Designs
10% off your initial order for promotional products and custom apparel
701-261-5829
N-Cheddar combo.
www.arbys.com
2815 13th Avenue South, Fargo
701-235-3452
3108 Highway 10 East, Moorhead
218-287-8711
Berg Auto Supply West
5% Discount
502 Sheyenne St, West Fargo
701-282-6176
Animal Acres Pet Boarding & Grooming
10% Off all boarding, grooming and homeopathic services
4306 76th Ave S, Fargo
701-282-8235 www.animalacrespetboarding.webs.com
chart@loretel.net
1117 38th Street North, Fargo
701-282-2452
3185 25th St S, Fargo
701-282-2452
The Carpet Garage
Free pad w/ purchase of regular priced carpet (some restrictions apply).
1301 13th Ave E, West Fargo
701-281-9631
Arby’s
Free Beef-n-Cheddar w/ purchase of a Beef-
1415 42nd Street South, Fargo
701-281-0610
Curves of Fargo
8 Highline Notes June/July 2013 www.kwh.com

1/2 price on $99 registration; $4 off monthly fee (discounted to $30 until 12/31/11, discounted to $35 after 12/31/11)
3051 25th St S Suite M, Fargo
701-298-0303
Days Inn
$20 off per night on standard rate. May not apply during special events.
3431 14th Ave S, Fargo
701-235-5566
Dead Rockstar
10% off any tattoo, $5 off any piercing, and
30% off body jewelry
4501 15th Ave SW, Suite 112, Fargo
701-277-7100 www.deadrockstar.net
Eagle’s Nest Bookstore
10% discount (excludes consigned items)
248 N Central Ave, Valley City
701-845-1519
Expressway Suites
$20 off rack rate - not valid with other discounts, coupons or blackout dates
4303 17th Ave S, Fargo
701-239-4303
Eyecare Associates PC
20% discount for all same day payments for eye examinations, eyeglasses or sunglasses.
Insurance benefits do not apply. Some restrictions.
3902 13th Ave SW, Fargo
701-282-5880
Eyemart Express
20% off entire purchase, does not incl insurance purchases.
4302 13th Ave S #6, Fargo
701-282-8007
Garden Hut of Fargo
10% off parts or service work, $25 off any riding mower
3471 S University Dr, Fargo
701-356-3700
Good Feet
$20 off the purchase of arch supports
4302 13th Ave S, Fargo
701-476-0252
Hampton Inn
10% off standard rate, may not apply during special events
4776 Agassiz Crossing S, Fargo
701-356-8073
Hightail Horse Ranch and Rescue
10% Off all equine boarding, lessons, training, leases, purchases and adoptions
28953 15th Ave N, Hawley
701-526-3734 www.hightailhorseranchandrescue.com
chart@loretel.net
2835 13th Ave S, Fargo
701-235-8117
2740 32nd Ave S, Fargo
701-298-8798
Precision Plumbing, Electric, Heating and
Cooling
Clean and check furnace (elec, natural gas or
LP)for $95, oil fired for $165, incl 1” pleated air filter
1935 4th Ave NW, Fargo
701-238-1753
Holiday Inn Fargo
$40 gift card to Holiday Inn restaurant or lounge when you stay two consecutive nights at our “Best Flex” rate
3803 13th Ave, Fargo
701-277-7312
Jiffy Lube
$6 off Jiffy Lube Signature Service oil change at any Fargo location www.jiffylubefargo.com
11N 10th St, Fargo
701-293-3967
Red River Electric Inc
$10 off any service call
2323 16th Ave S, Moorhead
218-236-0502
Red River Zoo
$1 off regular admission rates
4255 23rd Ave S, Fargo
701-277-9240
Rose Creek Design
30% off on all Hunter Douglas products, excluding shutters
1815 Rose Creek Dr S, Fargo
By appointment only
701-893-5134
Seasons at Rose Creek
10% off any lunch or dinner entree
1500 Rose Creek Pkwy E, Fargo
701-235-5000
Kelly Inn Best Western
15% off best available rate
1767 44th St S, Fargo
701-282-2143
Lori Kautz @ The Source
10% off all hair services and waxing
1801 45th St S, Fargo
701-238-6597
Shirt Shop (West Acres)
20% off total purchase (regular priced merchandise only)
3902 13th Ave S, Fargo
701-282-3728
Sterling Optical
20% off all disposable contact lenses with two box minimum purchase. 50% off all frames ($100 max discount)
Massage by Brier
$10 off one hour massage, $5 off half hour
4132 30th Ave S, Suite 102, Fargo
(inside Anderson Family Chiropractic)
701-730-6261
Nepstad Stop & Shop Convenience Store
Free cup of coffee or cappuccino with a fuel fill.
16567 12th St SE, grandin
701.484.5326
Osgood Eyecare Professionals
20% off exams and eyewear on same day purchase. Insurance benefits not applicable.
Some restrictions.
4622 40th Ave S, Fargo
701-356-5355
3402 13th Ave S, CrossRoads Center, Fargo
701-234-0939
3120 25th St S, Southpointe Mall, Fargo
701-234-0968
Wingate by Wyndham
$85 for standard king or standard double room - some blackout dates apply.
4429 19th Ave SW, Fargo
701-281-9133
Winter Sports Unlimited, Bears Den Ski
Area
$1 Off a Regular priced lift ticket
270 Mill Road, Fort Ransom
701.973.2711
www.kwh.com

1956 – 2013
Al was a cable locater for Cass County Electric for 15 years. He was known for his keen ability to locate underground plant where others struggled. During the winter months Al worked in CCEC’s fleet shop where his excellent mechanical and shop skills helped carry the heavy seasonal work load, repairing equipment for the next construction season. Al was also a very talented craftsman in the shop, making things for the shop that sets it apart as a mechanic’s dream.
Al’s love in life was the outdoors and outdoor sports. He loved to hunt and fish and spent many weekends in the field and on the lakes with family and friends. He relished spending time with his father and the many hunts they shared, and was especially fond of his hunting dogs
Honey and later Harley. As an avid outdoorsman, he was also known for his marksmanship and his enjoyment and skill in trapshooting.
Always known for his quiet, pleasant demeanor and hard work ethic, Al was a very loyal and dedicated employee.
He died very unexpectedly in his home as he was preparing to come to work. He will be greatly missed by his family, many friends, and co-workers. May he rest in peace.

SB 2325 to provide property tax fairness for our rural electric cooperatives was approved by the
House just before noon on the final day of the legislative session. This action came after the conference committee on SB 2325 voted to amend the bill to reduce the $1/megawatt hour tax on retail sales by 20 percent to $.80/megawatt hour. The Senate voted to pass the bill 46-0, and the House passed the bill by a vote of 92-0.
Based on current and projected sales, this tax decrease will save our co-ops more than $3 million over the next two years. Harlan Fuglesten, legal counsel for North Dakota Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives, is still analyzing the final impact the Legislature’s actions this session will have on bringing the Invester Owned Utilities and Rural Electric
Cooperatives closer together in terms of property tax fairness.
www.kwh.com

1 lb sole, orange roughy or cod fillets
6 oz crabmeat, drained & flaked or 1 c. chopped crabmeat
½ c. grated Parmesan cheese
½ c mayo
1 tsp lemon juice
Place fillets in a greased 8” square baking dish. Bake, uncovered at 350 degrees for 18-22 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork. In a bowl, combine the crab, cheese, mayo and lemon juice. Drain liquid from the baking dish, spoon crab over the fillets. Broil for 5 minutes until browned.
2-3 large potatoes
1 Tbsp oil
½ tsp paprika
¼ tsp cumin
½ tsp coarse salt
½ tsp cracked or coarse black pepper
Bake 2-3 large potatoes. Cut each potato long way into four strips, cut strips in half, cut halves like a pizza. Mix: oil, paprika, cumin, salt and black pepper. Toss potatoes into mix. Spray
13x9 with non-stick, bake at 400 for 30 minutes. great with anything cooked on the grill!
1.5-2 lbs round steak
2 tbsp oil
¼ c soy sauce
1 c chopped onion
1 clove minced garlic
1 tsp sugar
¼ tsp pepper
¼ tsp ginger
4 tomatoes or 16 oz canned tomatoes
2 large green peppers, cut into strips
Cut beef into strips, brown in a skillet with the oil. Transfer to crock pot. Mix the next seven ingredients & pour over beef. Cook on low
5-6 hrs. Add tomatoes and peppers; cook on low one hour longer. Serve with rice and egg rolls.

We look forward to publishing member photos that encompass anything “North
Dakota”. Email your photos for publication to photos@kwh.com in a high resolution format along with the first and last name of the photographer.
www.kwh.com

For Sale:
IHC Farmal 656 gas tractor, 7664 hrs, 3pt,
speed manual, well below book. Craftsman
10” table saw. 701.260.4216
Large set of mechanics tools w/ cabinet &
540pto, 18.4x34 rears, 11Lx15 fronts,
Schwartz wide front, Farmhand F-11 w/pto pump, 3 valves & grapple fork, exc cond, make offer. 701.840.9418
Dish sets: Micratex English stoneware, $50.
Mikasa ‘Classic Flair’, $150. Pfaltzgraff stoneware, many extra accessories, $125.
Small antique rocker, $70. 701.282.4183
chest. New elec train w/accessories. 1/4 scale Bobsled w/ box. Champion Boat motor
1942. 701.238.4951
Frigidaire commercial 14.9 cu ft chest freezer, great shape, $400/OBO. 701.361.8229
2000 Mercury grand Marquis LS, 4-door silver exterior, grey leather, V-8 engine,
~101,000 mi, all options, exceptional orig cond, reg maintained, non-smoker, owner
(deceased), cleared MN title, $5,100. NADA value $6,250. 701.235.4796 or haringmp@ aol.com
Burgandy pillow back sofa, 4 yrs old, exc shape, hardly used, $175/OBO. 701.541.7757 or mdam@cableone.net
40’ Wildwood trailer, 2 slide outs, 38’ deck, lawn shed on Strawberry Lake. 701.430.1454
1986 Honda Shadow VT500, red, 34,000 mi, exc bike, ready to ride, $1,400. 701.720.0935
4 cemetery lots in Sunset Memorial gardens,
South Fargo. 701.282.7513
Priced to sell, great cond, brown rocker, lt blue chair, TV & stand, round to oval dinette table & 2 chairs, rectangular dinette table w/
4 chairs, end table. 701.281.1842
5x8 utility trailer, ramp, wooden floor, metal sides, like new, $700. Whirlpool front load washing machine, $250. 21” Troybuilt selfpropelled mulch lawnmower, 2012 model,
$200. 701.280.7084 or 701.412.5988
2001 F150 Ford SuperCrew, loaded, running boards, bed cover, exc shape inside & out,
205,000 mi, $6000/OBO. 701.874.2449
1995 Dodge Dakota ext cab, 105,000 mi, 5
• All ads must be 40 words or less.
• Ads 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-recieved-first-printed basis.
• Ads are due by the 15 th of the month prior to publication.
• Ads must be resubmitted to run an additional month.
• Editor reserves the right to edit or reject any ad.
• Mail ads to:
Editor, Highline Notes
3312 42 nd St. S. Suite 200
Fargo, ND 58104
Email ads to: ads@kwh.com (preferred)
Headboard w/ lots of storage. Mirror, lights,
$250/OBO. Lighted oak dining hutch, exc cond, $250. 701.212.9809
White wicker outdoor swing, $75. Rare,
Ole the Hermit, wood carving, $100.
Pope XXX111, John kennedy plate $25.
Maple, night stand $25. 2- 50’ hose, $8/ea.
701.237.0848
Top wood kit for a 1930 or 1931 Model
A Ford, 4-door Murray Town Sedan, inc: header & all wood above the door openings, catalog price is $1095, will sell for less.
701.205.0198 or 701.412.3287
1991 Subaru Legacy 4WD wagon, factory right hand drive, non-smoker, former mail carrier vehicle, 228k, new short block at
171k, inc: full sized spare, some extra parts
& wheels, could be a good car for newspaper delivery, $1000. 701.282.6298
Daybed w detachable canopy, very good cond, white metal, brass accents, top twin mattress incl, no trundle, $225. 2 Matching loveseats, cream, small pastel print, very nice, $250/ea or $450/pr. 701.306.5753
1958 Ford utility tractor, exc for hobby farming or doing lots of mowing, 4 cylinder diesel engine, 540 pto, hydraulics, three point hitch, diesel engine burns 1 gal/hr mowing, about double that cultivating, pics avail,
$3,430/OBO. 701.645.9048
4 pc traditional style tables w/ glass insets, walnut, like new. 2 - 28” round end tables.
Oval coffee table (48” L x 34” W x 19.5”H).
Sofa table (48”L x 19”W x 29.5”H). Pics avail.
701.361.9714
Ladies golf clothes, exc cond, sz 12 - shorts, skorts, shirts, capris. Dress blouses, name brands-Adidas, Nike, greg Norman, Izod, Liz Claiborne, Calvin klein,
Coldwater Creek, Jones New york, $20/ea.
701.261.2647
Crib w/Sealy mattress, exc shape, $100.
Nebulizer, exc shape, $50. 2 Professionally framed wine pictures, $75/both. Sports comforter, full sz, clean, matching artwork from Target, $15. Nintendo DS game case, holds 24, pink, $5. Lg decorative mirror, from
HOM Furniture, 33”x46”, $125/offer. Pics avail. 701.361.0597
Old flat top trunk in great cond, clean fabric lining, over 100 yrs old. Old heavy metal garbage can w/ cover, good cond. 79 Sedan
D’ville Cadillac, D’elegance pkg, laramie beige, exc cond, one owner. 701.238.4334
2010 Ford Edge, dark blue metallic, SEL V6 engine, AWD, antilock brakes, good cond,
48,000 mi, cruise/power seats/lumbar/ power windows, autostart, side airbags, foglights, backup sensor, 6 disc CD, $21,000.

701.781.0012 or kgoetz70@gmail.com
Attn Farmers. Pickup tires, car tires. 20”, 18”,
17”, 16”, 15”. Like new. Others 75 percent.
$250. All namebrands. LTS Tenplys, eightplys, sixply winter, all terrain, highway, aggressive.
Buy two sets, get $50 off. Call anytime
701.429.8754, gardner.
4 goodyear 20” 275x55x20., 30k miles left, hwy tread. $400/best offer. 701.361.3109
kenmore Elite front load automatic washer,
2009 high efficiency 3T, needs circuit board, make offer. Hand crank corn sheller $25.
701.437.2863
Rear tire roto tiller, 5 hp, 18 inch 701.967.8920
Cyclone rake, exc cond. Paid $2000 new asking
$800 will negotiate and deliver. 701.371.8817
BIC Dufour - complete sailboard package w/ board, mast, sail, 2 daggerboards, wishbone
(boom), harness, 42 lbs, $200. 701.238.1395
kia Optima all weather rubber floor mats, used one year, great in messy weather conditions, pd over $150, sell for $70. Pics avail. 701.361.2551 or hank.ternes@hotmail.com
Small square grass hay bales, horse quality,
$3.75/ea. Taking orders for wheat straw bales avail ~ Aug 15, $2/ea. 701.371.4710
Olds Special Cornet, bach mouthpiece, silver inlay, 1950’s, brass, $185/OBO. 701.234.0204
Sears Proform treadmill, crosswalk 2.5. John
Deere snowblower, Model 826, walk behind.
701.428.3663
Niblick golf clubs, made from Louisville golf company. An innovative iron replacement. Hybrid design from driver to 9 iron, includes putter.
Nearly new, persimmon wood. More forgiving, higher flight, extra distance, $1,500 new/BO.
701.293.2842
New Big Adventure swing set, $150. Men’s Huffy
26” bike, $150. Wooden bench kit (no hardware),
$50. Bowling ball, bag and shoes, $30. Baby items. Rope- hemp and nylon. Old Model T wheel w/ tire. Pegboard- many sizes. Stoneware
X-mas dishes w/extras, $40. 701.212.5527
2007 farm king rotor tiller 72”, 3 pt, power takeoff, like new, kept in shed. $1,600.
701.683.4980
North face jacket XL, new, $129. Samsung 51”
TV, $75/OBO. king size comforter set, complete w/ bed skirt, 2 accent pillows & 6 valance panels, $50/OBO. Red brick floral on one side, plaid on other. 701.998.2005
Twin bed frame, headboard & footboard,
$15. Twin over full metal bunkbed, includes mattresses, $200. 701.371.7530
05 Black Cherry 1800 Honda goldwing, 5k, many option updates, $18,000. 701.428.3679
Morbidoni 120 base accordion, 7 treble switches, tone & volume controls, 2 bar switches for base, back & straps are padded, case like new. 701.640.8146
call
B E F O R E y O U d i g
Crib, 2009 Delta, white, no-drop sides, inc likenew mattress, $50. Collectors Johann Haviland/
Bavaria germany tea set w/ gold rim, vintage rose design, pot, sugar, creamer, 4 cups & saucers, $150. 701.306.9470
Hot Springs Classic Spa, size 7.5x7.5’, $500.
Homecrest cream patio round table w/ umbrella
& 4 chairs, $125. Cream lounge chair w/ 3 reg chairs, $50. 701.282.2851
Wanted:
Complete operating or not with electric start k161 kohler engine for an IH Cub Cadet model
70 garden tractor. Over $200.00 seller must be able to take payments. Call 701-388-9646 weekends only.
Twin size bed frame & headboard. 701.633.5581
Paying cash for cars & trucks w/ mech issues or just plain junk, will pick up. 701.361.5410
Buying junk auto’s (car’s, pickup’s, mini van’s, ect), we pay cash & tow them away. Also buying alum wheels & batteries, price depends on location & what you have. 701.491.0350
Free:
Wurlitzer church organ, works well.
701.668.2345 or 701.668.2258
There will be significant revisions to the National Flood Insurance
Program under the Biggert-Waters
Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012, including the changes in rate structures and resulting price increases, as well as changes in rates triggered by new or updated flood maps. These flood insurance changes will affect our area as the Federal Emergency Management
Agency concludes its Flood Insurance
Rate Map revisions soon - much of
Fargo likely will be included in the 100year flood plain once the new map is final.
2009 Victory 10 4 wheel Pride Victory 10 power scooter, red, seldom used, $1,500.
701.293.7094
For additional information:
FEMA.gov/BW12
Floodsmart.gov
www.kwh.com

3312 42 nd St. S., Fargo, North Dakota 58104
800-248-3292 • www.kwh.com
Cass County Electric is a member of Touchstone Energy, a national alliance of local, member-owned electric cooperatives providing high standards of service to all members, large and small. In order to qualify as a Touchstone Energy partner, electric cooperatives must be active members of their communities, dedicated to serving all members with integrity, accountability, innovation and commitment to community.
Questions: Jocelyn Lura, jlura@kwh.com or 701.356.4526