August - Cass County Electric Cooperative

HIGHLINE
notes
August 2014
Students Take on
Washington
www.kwh.com
August 2014 Highline Notes 1
editorial
UNDERSTANDING ELECTRICITY’S VALUE
by Stephanie Schroeder, Communications Coordinator
It’s difficult to assign a numeric value to
your own electricity use because electricity
is something we forget about. After all, you
can’t see it, hear it, touch it, taste it or smell
it. In fact, unlike most tangible products and
services that you pay for, you often only think
about electricity when you don’t have it due to
an outage or some other disruption — which
is fortunately pretty rare.
But think about that for a minute. Those rare
moments when you are lacking electricity
are the moments when you are reminded
of how valuable it is — that period of time
during a bad storm outage where we might
think to ourselves, “This is inconvenient. I’d
pay X dollars to not have to deal with this
right now.” We assign the numerical value
when we’re inconvenienced by the lack of
electricity because it’s such a common part of
our everyday lives that we notice the absence
of it much more than its presence.
So, what is the value of something that is so
2 Highline Notes August 2014
ingrained into our daily lives that we often
forget it exists? Well, it might be difficult to
assign a numeric value to something as broad
as electricity. But, what about the value of
being able to use your cell phone? The value
of being cool in your home on a 90-degree
summer day? Or the value of being able to
cook a meal for your family?
heating tool, take a hot shower, wash dishes
and clothes, listen to music and so much
more.
To assign value to these things, you must ask
yourself how much you would be willing to
pay for the convenience. Is my ability to heat/
cool my home, cook my food, turn my lights
on, watch television, charge my electronics,
wash my clothes, etc. worth $1/day? $10/
day? $20/day? Despite whichever numerical
value these things might be worth to you,
there is an amount that people are charged
to be able to use all the electricity they want
from the grid. That cost for CCEC members is
approximately $0.11 per kWh of energy used.
But it’s rare while we are turning up the
thermostat or preheating the oven that we
think of our actions in terms of kilowatt hours
used. It’s typically when we get our bill at
the end of the month, after we’ve forgotten
about the extremely hot days where the air
conditioner was blasting or the days we
entertained family and the stove worked
overtime, where we start to think the cost of
electricity is high.
For around $30, which is six times the average
daily electricity cost, you could purchase a
meal for two in a moderately priced restaurant.
But what if we break it down by the day?
Did you know the average residential member
spends just $4-5 per day for electricity?
That’s $5 a day to make phone calls, browse
the internet, watch television, cook a meal,
keep groceries cold, control the home’s
temperature, turn on a light, style hair with a
www.kwh.com
For around $15, which is three times the
average daily electricity cost, you could watch
a 2-hour movie and order a small popcorn at
the theaters.
For around $60, which is 12 times the average
daily electricity cost, you could fill your vehicle
up with gas.
When you consider all the things you use
electricity for and the fact that it is available to
you nearly 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, it
really is a great value.
Yes, the price of electricity has increased.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics,
electricity increased an average of 3.2 percent
annually from 2000 to 2012; however, this
is a minimal uptick in comparison with the
11.1 percent annual increase in the price of
gasoline each year, the 7.8 percent increase
in the cost of a dozen eggs or the 4.6 percent
increase in the price of ground beef. And, of
electricity, gasoline, eggs and ground beef,
there is only one product that is used 24 hours
a day, 7 days a week — electricity.
It’s a great value. That’s why when you go to
a hotel, you can keep as many lights on as
you want for free. That’s why when you go to
a coffee shop, you can use as many outlets
as you want for free. That’s why stores often
l
crank their air conditioning in the summer to lure in
customers out of the heat. The price of electricity
is minimal in comparison to the value it brings to
these businesses — and, hopefully, to you.
As mentioned earlier, the difficult part about
assigning value to electricity is that we often
only remember its value when we are without it.
Fortunately, for CCEC members, the power is on
more than 99.98 percent of the time. So, for $4-5 a
day, you can go about your daily business without
having to think about electricity at all, knowing it
will be there when you need it. To us, that’s the true
value of electricity.
POWER PLANT TOUR
September 9 & 10, 2014
Still spots remaining! Take an overnight
trip to the Milton R. Young Station near
Center, ND for our annual power plant
tour. The tour is $50/single or $75/couple,
which includes transportation, hotel and
meals. This year’s event also includes
a tour of the new Heritage Center in
Bismarck. Call Trudy Wanner at 701-3564535 to sign up or ask questions.
contents
features
4
DOLLARS FOR
SCHOLARS
5 WASHINGTON
STUDENTS TAKE ON
8
BEFORE YOU
10 CALL
INSTALL
BILL PAY MADE EASY
11 VALUE OF ELECTRICITY
in ever y issue
2
13
editorial
photo of the month
12 recipes
14 ad pages
LIKE FREE STUFF?
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AUGUST 31 FOR A CHANCE
TO WIN A NEW IPAD AIR!
www.facebook.com/CassCountyElectric
Highline Notes
Volume 72, Number 7
Writer
Stephanie Schroeder, [email protected]
Designer
Jocelyn Hovland, [email protected]
Printer
Forum Communications Printing
Board of Directors
Wendy Loucks, Chairman
Russell Berg, Vice Chairman
John Froelich, Secretary
Sid Berg, Treasurer
Douglas Anderson
Glenn Mitzel
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 42nd 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 42nd St. S., Suite 200,
Fargo, ND 58104.
© Copyright Cass County Electric
Cooperative 2014. All rights reserved.
Printed in the U.S.A.
811
Call before you dig.
It’s the law.
PAY YOUR BILL AT
KWH.COM OR ON YOUR TABLET
OR SMARTPHONE WITH THE
SMARTHUB APP
www.kwh.com
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
Information about the cooperative, articles
of incorporation, bylaws and more can be
found at www.kWh.com.
This institution is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
August 2014 Highline Notes 3
Dollar $ for $cholar $
Cass County Electric Cooperative, with matching grant money from CoBank, sponsored 12 $1,000 scholarships through the North Dakota Dollars
for Scholars program this year. CCEC gives to this program each year with the hope of encouraging young people to continue their education and to
provide some financial relief for tuition costs. Congratulations to the following scholarship recipients:
[Note: Dollars for Scholars was founded in 1962 and is a national organization dedicated to providing support and aid to students seeking
post-secondary education. CCEC is not involved in the process of choosing the award winners; recipients are decided through the Dollars for
Scholars chapter at each school.]
Trista Alber
Ryan Brock
Scott Cramer
Rachel Foerster
Parents: Mark & Amanda Meidinger
Jon & Barb Alber
Parents: Terence & Dalene Brock
Parents: Randy & Lisa Cramer
Parents: Jeff & Betsy Watts
Kayne Griffith
Rodd Hopkins
Taylor Koenig
Kelsey Laufenberg
Parents: Brandon & Brandi Griffith
Parents: Jeff & Robbi Hopkins
Parents: Rick & Marie Koenig
Parents: Randy & Twyla Laufenberg
Scott Sprung
Katelyn Spokely
Casey Springer
Northern Cass
Barnes County North
Parents: Royal & Becky Sprung
Parents: Shayne & Christy Spokely
Parents: Jeff & Bonnie Springer
Parents: Dale & Mary Undem
Litchville Marion
Valley City
Richland
Maple Valley
Lisbon
Fargo
4 Highline Notes August 2014
www.kwh.com
Kindred
Central Cass
Page
Enderlin
David Undem
Students Take on Washington
When students Nathaniel Thoreson and Gillian
Dahl of Fargo submitted essays to Cass
County Electric Cooperative’s annual Youth
Tour contest, they were taking the first step
toward what would become a memorable life
experience.
Their compelling essays on how rural
electrification has contributed to the quality of
life in North Dakota earned them a free trip
to Washington, D.C., where they represented
CCEC at the 50th annual Electric Cooperative
Youth Tour. They were very excited to hear
they had been selected.
“Going to Washington, D.C. is a dream of
millions of Americans far older than I,”
Thoreson said. “Knowing that I would visit the
capital at such a young age was a great gift.”
There were 15 students from North Dakota
selected by cooperatives throughout the state
to participate in the tour. These students joined
delegates of Montana cooperatives in leaving
for the nation’s capital on June 14. From there,
the student delegates spent the week touring
Washington, D.C.’s museums, memorials
and monuments, gaining a new appreciation
for our nation’s history as they traveled.
“I learned to appreciate the vast history of
our country,” Dahl said. “It was very impactful
going to Arlington National Cemetery and
seeing the graves of all the many men and
women who have sacrificed their lives for our
great country.”
And because a historical tour of Washington,
D.C. would never be complete without a
stop at Capitol Hill, the students also had the
opportunity to meet with Congressman Kevin
Cramer and Senators John Hoeven and Heidi
Heitkamp on the trip.
“I developed a deeper appreciation for our
representatives and senators in Washington,
D.C.,” Dahl said. “This trip also made me want
to get involved and learn more about current
issues so that when I can legally vote, I know
that I am voting for what truly represents my
opinions and my values.”
In addition to gaining some insight into history
and politics, the students learned more about
rural electrification, gaining an entirely new
perspective on electric cooperatives.
“Living in a nation in which I can switch on
the lights without thinking, I had never truly
appreciated what the cooperatives do,”
Thoreson said. “While on the Youth Tour, I
learned the scale of what the cooperatives do
and countless hours that they spend ensuring
that we can switch on the lights without
thinking every single day.”
Both students walked away from the tour with
a more in-depth education about the history
of our nation and electrification of the U.S.
And in the process, they also formed lifelong
friendships.
“Although every memorial and piece of
artwork that I had the pleasure of seeing was
astounding, nothing could compare to the
lasting friendships that I made on the Youth
Tour,” Thoreson said.
Gillian agreed, recommending the tour to any
students who are eligible to apply in future
years. “This was an amazing trip that I learned
so much from,” she said. “I also met so many
great people along the way.”
Photo: John Kary, NDAREC
In addition to being selected as a North Dakota delegate for the Youth Tour, Nate Thoreson was chosen to serve on the Youth Leadership
Council — the first ever student representative from CCEC chosen for this honor. Students chosen to participate in the YLC were invited
back to D.C. for an electric cooperative leadership workshop and will be a part of NRECA’s Annual Meeting next year. “It is a great honor
to represent North Dakota and even more so to be the first representative from Cass County Electric,” Thoreson said. “Out of the many
people that also applied for the YLC program, I am honored that I can experience Washington, D.C. for the second time as well as learn
many new skills that I can apply throughout my entire life.”
www.kwh.com
August 2014 Highline Notes 5
Co-op Connections Savings
$9,786.58 on prescription drugs with their Co-op Connections Card. In addition to the
nearly $10,000 saved this year, our members saved a total of $25,421.97 in 2013 simply by showing their free Co-op Connections Card at
In the first half of this year, CCEC members saved
participating pharmacies. CCEC members who use the card have saved an average of 35% on prescription drug costs this year. We encourage
all members who don’t have insurance or who don’t have a prescription drug plan component within their insurance to try the card and see how
easy it is to save. In addition to prescriptions save on restaurant meals, oil changes, eye glasses and more.
EVERYDAY SAVINGS
THAT’S THE POWER OF CO-OP MEMBERSHIP
Savings on everyday items — up to 85% off prescription
drugs at participating pharmacies nationwide.
FIND ALL THE WAYS TO SAVE AT KWH.COM
6 Highline Notes August 2014
www.kwh.com
JUNE
“People doing together what can’t be done individually”
OPERATION
ROUND UP
b oard m eeting
Family A-Fair
Friday, July 11 was Cass County Electric Day at the Red River Valley
Fair. It might have been hot, but that didn’t stop people from having
a great time. Kids and adults stopped by our tent to play the Picka-Duck game for prizes, pedal the power bike to see how much
energy it takes to turn on a light bulb and register to win a grand
prize — one of two brand new bicycles.
The grand prize bike winners were Blake Beckman of Fargo and
Brady Wohl of West Fargo. Thanks to everyone who came out to
spend a day at the fair with us!
SPOTLIGHT DONATION:
River Keepers
APPLICATIONS REVIEWED JUNE 2014:
Organization 19
Individual 7
Emergency 3
APPLICATIONS APPROVED:
Organization (18)$31,150
Individual $7,656.50
Emergency $2,406.50
APPLICATIONS DENIED: APPLICATIONS TABLED :
3
0
Thank you for helping those in need!
2014 YEAR-TO-DATE SUMMARY:
Per member’s average contribution: $1.01
Average member participation:
77.3%
Total income: $67,568
(Income includes contributions, interest earned, and donations/
memorials)
Total applications approved: 41
Interested in joining the Operation Round Up
team as a director? The 14-member board of
directors meets quarterly and determines the
distribution of funds based on available funds,
assistance required and severity of needs.
Please contact Linda at 701-356-4401 for
additional information.
To enroll, withdraw or request additional information on the
Operation Round Up Program, please contact our member
accounts team at 356-4400 or 800-248-3292.
www.kwh.com
August 2014 Highline Notes 7
Bill Pay Made Easy
Between monthly bills for your phone, rent/
mortgage, cable, Internet and electricity, it can
be difficult to keep your payment information
straight for all of your monthly services.
Unless you have a great paper filing system
and a lot of extra storage space, it’s probably
hard to keep track of everything. You might not
remember if you already paid the electric bill
or you might wonder what caused your bill to
be higher this month than the last.
Fortunately, Cass County Electric Cooperative
offers an app that will answer those questions
for you. SmartHub, a free app available with
android and iPhone devices or through your
web browser, was designed to give members
the answers to many of their electricity use
questions all from the palm of their hands.
annual
use
statistics.
This information provides
members with a much more
detailed breakdown than their
paper billing statements and
helps them understand and
manage their energy use. By
seeing which days and times
your home consumes the
most energy, you can take steps to reduce
your energy use during those times of high
consumption to save money on future bills.
One great benefit of using SmartHub is being
able to see a detailed breakdown of your
electricity consumption — whether you want
to see your hourly, daily, weekly, monthly,or
In addition to providing you with detailed
information about your household energy
use, SmartHub also offers an easy and
efficient method of paying your bill from your
smartphone, tablet or computer. From the
app, you can also track previous payments
and billing notifications, view information
about outages and load control and access
cooperative news and an electronic version of
Highline Notes.
Main Menu
My Analysis
8 Highline Notes August 2014
www.kwh.com
Signing up for SmartHub is quick, easy and —
best of all — free! To get the app on your tablet
or smartphone, simply search for SmartHub
in the Apple Store or Android Market on your
device, install the app and select Cass County
Electric Cooperative as your co-op in the app.
From there, have your account number on
hand to register your account and enjoy your
instant access to your energy consumption
information. You can also access SmartHub
on your computer by going to https://kwh.
smarthub.coop/ or through a link on the
kwh.com homepage.
Bill & Pay
SAVE A TREE.
GO
PAPERLESS
With the ability to access billing and account information quickly and easily
online, many are choosing to stop receiving paper bill statements altogether.
Will you be next? Log on to SmartHub and choose to go paperless today.
www.kwh.com
August 2014 Highline Notes 9
Call Before You Install
By now, (we hope) it’s almost instinctive to
you that you dial 811 before you dig to avoid
risk of coming into contact with power lines.
This is an important tip to remember to avoid
unnecessary injury or hassle. But now we
have another tip for you to keep in mind: Call
us before you consider installing solar and
wind systems.
CCEC has interconnected with a few dozen
renewable systems. We are supportive of our
members who invest in a new system if that
is something they feel may supplement part
of their energy needs; however, rather than
purchasing the materials from the nearest
home improvement store and executing a doit-yourself installation, we recommend that
our members make these decisions carefully
and after consulting with us.
The main reason it’s important to consult with
us about your new system installation is that
new technologies can be very dangerous.
Solar and wind systems are new and intriguing
— but along with novelty comes uncertainty.
You may not know everything there is to know
about a new system you plan to install in
your home, so it is important that you discuss
the safety risks with us before you get in too
deep. For instance, these new systems are
not always designed to connect to the grid, so
if the power is out for CCEC’s members and
your system continues to operate, you could
be placing power back onto the distribution
system. This creates a safety hazard for any
lineworkers who are attempting to restore the
outage. CCEC needs to know the ins and outs
of your system so we can work to prevent
danger to our crews — and to you — in
emergency situations.
we need to know about your system.
Another reason we ask members to call us
before installing a new system is to make
sure they get the credits on their accounts.
If you install your own solar or wind system,
the metering you currently have will not
be set up to take advantage of the reverse
energy you are providing. This means your
own electricity use will be offset, but you
will not get credited from the cooperative for
any reverse production. To get credit for that
energy, CCEC’s metering department has to
change the information that we bring back
from the meter. In order to make this change,
For additional information, you can also
visit our website at www.kwh.com/content/
renewable-generation to learn about policies,
get access to a cash flow calculator and
read some quick facts about connecting
renewables to the grid.
10 Highline Notes August 2014www.kwh.com
Have you already taken on a DIY system
upgrade project? If so, don’t worry — it’s not
too late to consult with us about any questions
you may have. If you have already installed a
wind or solar system or are planning to in the
future, call Troy Knutson, Manager of Technical
Services, at 701-356-4542 with your
questions. He can provide some much needed
guidance about your system installation that
will hopefully reduce future hassles to you in
using your new system.
Just remember: If you’re interested in a new
system, always call CCEC and 811 before you
install.
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Today
can buy you:
1 song download
a 1-night movie rental
1/
4
gallon of gas
4 days of continuously
running a 42-inch LCD TV
9 days of continuously
running your refrigerator
33 days of continuously
lighting a CFL bulb
www.kwh.com
August 2014 Highline Notes 11
Your recipe
includes a dash
of electricity.
food
RECIPES FROM YOUR KITCHEN
Email to [email protected] or mail to:
Cass County Electric Cooperative; Highline Notes
3312 42nd St S, Suite 200, Fargo, ND 58104
Soup-a-moli (Fresh Guacamole)
Andy Campbell, Fargo
Ingredients:
3 avocados
½ large red onion
1 roma tomato
1 freshly squeezed lime
1 fresh jalapeno (include seeds)
1/4 cup fresh oregano
Preparation:
Dice and chop all ingredients. Mix.
Flat Bread
4 cups white flour
2 cups graham flour
½ cup butter, melted
1 cup water
½ teaspoon salt
1 cup warm buttermilk
½ cup sugar
1 teaspoon soda
2 teaspoon baking powder
Preparation:
Heat water and buttermilk, add butter and stir
into dry ingredients. Mix well. Cut off one piece
at a time. Make a round ball and roll out like pie
crust, rolling as thin as possible. Cut into about
3-inch pieces and bake on a cookie sheet in a 350˚
degree oven until light brown.
Arla Kapaun, Fingal
Ingredients:
Ardith Richter, West Fargo
Ingredients:
1 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
2 ½ cups flour
1 egg yolk
Preparation:
Cream butter and sugar thoroughly, add
egg yolk and mix in flour. Press into sand
bakkel tins and bake at 375˚ for about 15
minutes or until golden brown.
Ardith Richter, West Fargo
Ingredients:
Easy Doughnuts
Sand Bakkels
2 cups white sugar
4 eggs
1 cup sour cream
1 cup buttermilk
2 teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon nutmeg
6 cups flour
Preparation:
Mix in order listed. Chill dough
several hours. Roll out dough and cut
with donut cutter. Deep fry.
Devils Food Cake
Luella VaKoch, Fargo
Ingredients:
2/3 cup cooking oil
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup buttermilk
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups flour
1 cup white sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2/3 cup cocoa
2 teaspoons baking soda
1 cup boiling water
Preparation:
Mix first five ingredients together in large bowl. Sift dry ingredients together and add to
liquid mixture. Stir by hand, do not beat. When batter is smooth, quickly add the boiling
water. Batter will be thin. Bake at 350˚ in a prepared 9x13 pan.
Send your recipes to [email protected]
12 Highline Notes August 2014www.kwh.com
d
photo
NORTH DAKOTA THROUGH YOUR EYES
We look forward to publishing member photos that encompass anything North Dakota.
Email your photos for publication to [email protected] in a high-resolution
format along with the first and last name of the photographer.
Mischelle Highman,
Fargo
www.kwh.com
August 2014 Highline Notes 13
ads
PLEASE KEEP ADS TO 40 WORDS OR LESS
Furniture, Décor & Household Items
12 sturdy white metal chairs w/ padded seats,
rounded back w/ curved insets, very good cond.,
buy any amount you can use — $7 ea. Boys area
rug, football theme — $5. 281-0899.
Hon 4-drawer file cabinet, legal size — $100.
701-212-2258.
Claw foot oak table & chairs, very solid — $150.
Rocking chair, teal green, very comfy — $45.
Matching table set w/ oak coffee table, 24” x
60” — $25, side table 26” x 26”. Queen size bed
frame w/ four roller casters — $25. 320-2662755 or [email protected].
New Queen Sealy Posturepedic mattress with
boxspring, display model, ½ soft, ½ firm, can
email pic. — $300. 701-280-2948.
Used La-Z-Boy rocker, mauve color, great for the
lake or college dorm — $50. 701-238-4334.
Almond-colored sharp carousel & convection
ventless microwave. Frigidaire self-cleaning,
smooth-top electric range, no problems w/ either
— $300 for both pieces, or $100 for microwave
AD POLICY
• 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-received-first-printed
basis.
• Ads are due by the 15th of the month prior to publication.
• Members may submit only one ad per issue.
• Ads must be resubmitted to run an additional
month.
• Editor reserves the right to edit or reject any ad.
• Email ads to: [email protected] (preferred).
• Mail ads to: Highline Notes, 3312 42nd St. S. Suite 200, Fargo, ND 58104
Cass County Electric Cooperative is not
responsible for any items purchased or sold in
Highline Notes.
& $275 for range if bought separately. 701-2353392.
12” Briswold cast iron frying pan — $30/OBO.
New Rival microwave oven, 0.7 cu. ft. — $50/
OBO. 701-297-6950.
Couch & loveseat, brownish color, very good cond.
— $250 for both. 701-261-9294.
Vehicles, Parts & Accessories
2011 Coachman Catalina, 25’ — $14,500. 701793-2999.
1963 Chevy Corvair — $1,200. 1964 Chevy
Corvair engine & transaxel — $250. 1976
Mercedes Benz 300D — $1,500. 1984 F250 4x4
Ford pickup w/ 460 engine, 4 speed transmission,
needs some work — $2,000. 701-845-3594 or
701-373-5480.
1993 National Seabreeze 29’ motorhome, Chevy
454, V-8, air conditioning, sleeps 6 (includes
queen bed in rear), 48K mi., stored indoors over
winter, exc. cond. — $14,500. 701-290-2200.
1998 GMC Sierra EXT CAB, Z71, 4wd, exc.
cond., 5.7 NorthStar engine, new Cooper tires,
suspension updated, box liner, like new Agri-cover,
perfect cloth split bench, good glass, equalizer
hitch, Valvoline synthetic oil, truck well serviced,
great looking/running. 701-730-5161.
hose & nozzle, approx. 200 gal. — $75. Lincoln
wire feed welder w/ stand, 2 welding helmets &
accessories, used approx. a dozen times — $600.
Screen tent 14’ — $95. 701-799-9964.
Under fence mower, especially for mowing under
electric fences, for use on small tractors, exc.
cond., do not have small tractor any longer. 701882-3245.
Keystone Raptor 3712ts toyhauler, triple axles, 3
slide outs, sleeps 12, Onan generator, 12 ft. toy
bay w/ 50-gal. fuel storage, smoke & pet free unit.
659-0705.
26 20”x27’ floor joists, purchased for new home
construction but went w/ slab on grade — $75
ea./OBO. 701-799-3028.
1976 4430 JD Diesel, 8,200 hrs., power shift, 158
JD loader, 8’ Farm King snow blower — $20,000.
701-261-0586.
“Snapper” snowthrower, bought new at Scheels,
used 1 season, Model #L1528E, electric start, 6
forward speeds & 2 reverse, electric discharge
chute, dual stage — Best offer. 701-293-2842.
1968 Chevy pickup 350 4-barrel Vermeer baler,
brand new wide belts — Over $1,000 last fall.
218-329-6221.
Free firewood, Kindred area. 701-428-3688.
Custom fit Weather Tech floor mats for Toyota
Tundra — $75/OBO. 701-226-1665.
2003 Chevrolet Malibu, 134K mi., good tires, very
good cond., 6 cylinder, 30+ mpg hwy, automatic,
accident free, very reliable — $3,850. 701-2199741.
Outdoor Tools, Equipment & Materials
2 1/16 scale, 6 row John Deere ferris wheel beet
lifter, made from wood w/ wire aprons — $100.
ea. 701-282-8112.
Powermate MAXA 5000 ER electric generator,
used very little — $300. 701-235-8976, after
5:30 PM during the week.
Sears 1 hp router w/ Skill stand & 10 bits, used
only a couple times — $100. Gas tank on legs w/
14 Highline Notes August 2014www.kwh.com
1100 IHC mower 7’ bar plastic. 2,000’ baler twine.
Sisal 4,000’ baler twine. 6’ steel patio door. 701762-3665.
King Cutter’s compact disc, used 2 years, 1”
carbon steel axles, sealed steel bearings, 14”
notched disc blades, 33” cutting width, pulltongue allows down pressure w/o weights, pull w/
4-wheelers/tractors/etc. w/ a 1.7/8” ball — $425.
701-238-4496.
Clothing
Sorel boots, size 10. Red Wing work boots, size
11D, both in good cond. New Balance athletic
shoes, size 11 - 4E, model #847, white & model
#928, black, purchased Oct./Nov. 2013, worn very
little. 701-282-5712.
s
Hobbies & Sporting Goods
New Joy quilting machine w/ Brother sewing
machine included, demo model, adjusts from
47” to 105” in quilting width, laser light & some
patterns included — $450. 701-388-2331.
Standard of Excellence ping pong table, exc. cond.
— $175/OBO. 701-367-8263.
1960 tin doll house, 2-story w/ attached garage
or family room, includes people & furniture for all
rooms, plus swing set & sandbox, good shape,
used very little — $150. 701-793-7841.
Artistic quilter, 18 long arm quilter w/ 10’ Majestic
Grace frame, completely updated, new controller
(ruler mode, regulated stitch mode & speed
mode), new encoders & Y cable, front & back
handles, manuals for machine & frame, bobbins,
extra needle plate, needles, some thread, set
of quilt leaders, guide for ruler mode, can send
pics. — $5,000/OBO. [email protected] or
701-845-4462.
Thompsen Center Contender single shot pistol.
10” bull barrels in 7mmTCU, 223, 22 long rifle, 2
scopes, 7mmTCU dies & brass, Pachmeyr grips,
shoulder holster — Over $1,500 new, asking
$1,000. Winchester mod 100 — $500. Berreta
AL2, 20-gauge — $450. 701-200-3272.
Burley D’Lite double bike trailer w/ push stroller
add-on — $175. Gary Fisher Tarpon red men’s
15.5” bicycle w/ 26X2.0 tires — $125, both great
condition, stored inside. 701-234-0723, evenings
or weekends.
Janome Horizon 7700QCP sewing machine, many
feet included, comes w/ extra wide acrylic table,
comes w/ six legs, pics. avail. 701-793-2803.
Remington guns, IEA. 223, 22-250 Model 700
Varmint synthetic stainless/fluted w/ weaver 4-16
fine dot AO, both w/ 500 RDS reloaded ammo,
very accurate. 1 243 Model 700 Varmint synthetic
heavy barrel matt w/ weaver, 6x24x40, fine plex
w/ 500 RDS ammo, super shooter. 701-2825389.
Other Category/Multiple Categories
Basement Watchdog battery backup sump
pump w/ Interstate Deepcycle battery included,
exc. cond. — $150. 9 boxes Fiocchi Pheasant
Max 20ga 2 3/4 #5 & #6 shot — $75 takes all.
P235/75R15 Dayton Quadra SE tire, used 500
miles — $35. Bose wave music system multi-CD
changer, platinum — $100. 701-371-8111.
Eureka Wind River 6’ x 8’ tent w/ storm shield
& fiberglass poles, used once, like new —
Purchased from Scheels for $149/will take $75/
OBO.One Brother electric typewriter, like new
— $20. Wood wall shelf, 4’ wide, handmade &
beautiful — $25. 701-282-8536.
mechanics tools. Cushman golf cart. Quarter scale
bobsled. 3 brand new Gerber toilets. 701-2384951.
Antique baby black doll, 3 early 1900s dolls —
Best offer for each. 26” Sanyo LCD HD TV w/
remote — $100. Bathroom vanity light fixtures:
24” x 8 ½” gold — $5; 24” x 9 ½” gold/chrome
— $5; 19 ¼” x 9 ½” chrome — $3. Coke
memorabilia: afghan, wallet, table lamp — $50.
1970s Hitachi turntable, 2 speakers, 8-track
recorder — $75. 701-293-9095.
Handicap older model scooter w/ battery charger
— $300. 701-297-4889.
Men’s Schwinn bike. Garden blocks, different
sizes — $0.35 to $1. Sheets & pillow cases
— $0.50 & $1. Inside potted spider plants in
containers — buy one get one free. 701-4619178.
1974 Cat D6C Bulldozer Powershift Hydraulics
Straightblade 75%UC 300-hr. on overhaul —
$19,900/OBO. 1993 Buick ParkAveUltra, maroon
w/ black leather, clean, 123K — $2,150/OBO.
2003 Montana 3670RL Fifthwheel w/ TrailAir
suspension — 19,900/OBO. 701-238-0710.
18 cu. ft. refrigerator, nice cond. All brace water
well cylinder, new. 2-wheel lawn sprayer w/ 3-gal.
tank, like new. 701-271-4772 or 701-540-7198.
1995 Glastron SSV170 speed boat w/ 130 HP
Johnson motor & boat trailer shorelander —
$3,000. Boat lift — $1,500. Pontoon lift — $450.
1986 Diesel Chev. suburban — $500. 1940 Chev.
car — for parts. 1953 Plymouth — for parts.
701-238-1976.
Wanted
Dog kennel panels for outdoor black lab. 320237-5510.
Portable automatic clothes washer in good
working order. 701-967-8978.
Standard typewriter in working cond., either elite
or pica type, could be a portable.
701-237-6728.
Volkswagen buses & related parts, 50s & 60s.
If you have one, I’m interested. Rotting in the
ground, I’m interested. Avid collector looking for
parts & pieces for restoration projects. 701-2195847.
Need set of 7.50x20 truck rear tires for a 49
Chevy 1.5T. If they are on rims, that’s fine too.
701-237-6091.
Interested in working vintage theatre or
concession stand popcorn machine.
701-520-2192.
Hydraulic dump lawn tractor. Large set of
www.kwh.com
TEDX COMES TO FARGO
Cass County Electric Cooperative served
as an event sponsor for the TEDxFargo
event at the historic Fargo Theater on
July 24. The event brought in more than
20 speakers from a variety of disciplines
to discuss topics related to this year’s
theme “On Purpose.” From healthcare
industry professionals speaking on
making conscious efforts to be happy
and healthy to technology innovators and
entrepreneurs addressing the importance
of risk-taking and adventure, the speakers
inspired a theater full of people to live
an on-purpose life. CCEC was proud
to sponsor the 2014 TEDxFargo event,
which marked its 5th year of being hosted
in the city.
Nondiscrimination
Statement
This institution is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
If you wish to file a Civil Rights program
complaint of discrimination, complete the
USDA Program Discrimination Complaint
Form, found online at http://www.ascr.
usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or
at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992
to request the form. You may also write
a letter containing all of the information
requested in the form. Send your
completed complaint form or letter to us
by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Director, Office of Adjudication 1400
Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington,
D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202)690-7442
or email at [email protected].
August 2014 Highline Notes 15
Cass County Electric is a member of Touchstone Energy, a national alliance of local, memberowned 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.
3312 42nd St. S., Fargo, North Dakota 58104
800-248-3292 • www.kwh.com
CCEC MEMBER DAY AT THE ZOO
Sunday, September 7, 3-7 p.m.
Free Admission | Free Carousel Rides | Games |
Animal Demonstrations | Everyone Welcome | No need to RSVP
Questions: Jocelyn Hovland, [email protected] or 701-356-4526
Off regular admission rate with Co-op Connections
$1card
during regular scheduled business hours.
For a replacement card, contact Leily at 701-356-4607.
16 Highline Notes August 2014www.kwh.com