Inside This Issue

M o n t h l y P u b l i c a t i o n o f t h e M i n n e s o t a S e r v i c e S t a t i o n a n d C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e A s s o c i a t i o n

Volume 35 Issue 11 November 2020

Newsline

Executive Letter Anniversaries Gas Stations Eye an EV

Future NASTF MSSA Member “Tobies

Station” featured in NACS 2020 “Ideas 2 Go”

New MSSA Members Drug & Alcohol Clearing-

house Latest Technician Pay Survey by Automotive Management Network Expanded Right to Repair

Passes in Massachusetts Petro Fund Update Energy Solution Partners Minnoco Bulk Oil Pro-

gram 2021 Cigarette Tax Rates Thanksgiving Fun Facts

Kaposia Convenience Center one of Seven Stores in the State to Sell

$1 Million in Lottery Tickets

Not many owners in the C-Store/ Petroleum industry work harder than the Green Family comprised of Roger and Kyle Green and daughter Jennifer Rolfes. Not all the credit can go to the three of them. Kaposia’s greatest assets are their long-term employees. Always suggestive selling lottery or any other promo-tional offering such as carwashes or Kaposia’s famous Sub-sandwiches. Congratulations to Roger, Kyle, Jennifer and the entire Kaposia Team on a fantastic achieve-ment in an ever-compromising year as we all navigate through this pandemic!

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 2

MSSA Board Members Chan Smith, President 651-450-9729 ‘20-’23 Jeff Bagniewski, Vice President 507-285-0014 ‘20-’23 Ron Feist, Secretary/Treasurer 763-544-5512 ’19-‘22 Andrea Drake, Past President 651-426-9996 ’18-‘21 Mark Olson, Past President 612-869-1244 ‘19-‘22 Steven Anderson 651-644-3436 ’18- ‘21 Joel Hennen 952-445-2478 ‘19-‘22 Jeff Peterson 507-452-3559 ’18–‘21 Jerry Charmoli, Past President

763-757-6789 ‘20-’23 MSSA Staff Lance Klatt (651) 487-1983 Cell (612) 916- 9917 Nikki Steger (651) 487-1983

Cell (612) 618-7075 Insurance Representatives

McNamara Company Patrick McNamara (651) 426-0607 Aleisha McNamara (651) 426-0607 Mitchell McNamara (651) 426-0607

Health & Life Financial Services

Kevin Urlaub (763) 287-0055 Andy Urlaub

General Counsel Randy Thompson (952) 405-7171 Nolan, Thompson, Leighton & Tataryn

Government Affairs Todd Hill – Lobbyist Hill Capitol Strategies, Inc.

MSSA Business Hours:

Monday - Friday

8:30am-4:30pm

Time to be Thankful

As Thanksgiving is upon us, cannot stop thinking about how thankful I am for this year. Let me think about that for a mi-nute? A wonderful virus such as COVID-19 has created the largest pandemic since the 1918 Influenza. An election pro-cess that was so screwed up beyond anything our country has had to stomach. Yeah, looking back at 2020, the only thing we can be thankful for is 2021. We can only hope! MSSA members continue making a difference within our communities. MSSA members as Minnoco Dealers have raised more than $57,000 for Hope Chest for Breast Cancer in the past five years. No matter who you are, the name of your store, MSSA members are entrenched within their communi-ties. Locally owned and operated, making each one of our members even more important to their communities. Hard to believe this November, officially I have sixteen years in the books as your Executive Director. Some trying days, but most are fulfilling and rewarding. A majority of us spend this Thanksgiving watching football and stuffing ourselves, don’t forget about our troops serving our country near and far away from their families and be thankful for what you have and not focus on what you do not have. Thanksgiving is also a time to reflect on the ones you have lost and remember the great times and holiday events you shared with them. This Thanksgiving, my family is thankful we have you as MSSA members as part of our family! Thanks for a great sixteen years and looking forward to many more great years!

Lance Gobble, Gobble, Gobble

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 3

LeRoy Voehl LeRoy’s Great Bear

Tire & Auto Member since 1981

Jim Koehnen Koehnen’s BP

Member since 1981

Mike Melberg Mike’s Tire One

Member since 1997

Shad Seibert Bruno Deep Rock

Member since 1999

Katie Fleming Fleming’s Auto Service

Member since 2002

Brandon Beer Beer Oil & Tire

Member since 2003

Kelly Neal Kelly’s Wrecker Sales Member since 2004

Brian Larson

Gramsie Corner Mart Zahl-Petroleum

Member since 2009

Dave Kroona Shoreview BP Downtown BP Excelsior BP

North Suburban BP Member since 2008

Danielle Skinner

Universal Money Centers Member since 2010

Tony Rammer

Maple Grove BP Member since 2011

Steve Mankowski

Southview 66 Servicenter Member since 2011

Kelly Power

Eagle Lake BP Member since 2011

Alan Pederson

Core-Mark International Member Since 2011

Ray Colbert Hartland Fuel Products LLC

Member since 2013

Dan O’Day O’Day Equipment LLC

Member since 2013

Dan Nordsletten Digital Surveillance Concepts

Member since 2013

John Ryan O’Ryan’s North Maple Grove

Member since 2014

Tami Diehm Jim Dierking

Winthrop & Weinstine Member since 2015

Perry Linn

Crosstown Auto Repair Member since 2016

Dean Showalter

New Brighton Shell Member since 2016

Akshay Patel

Brooklyn Park Minnoco Greenwood Market Member since 2016

Anniversaries

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 4

Gas Stations Eye an EV Future

Convenience retailers and EV charging providers shared practical advice for the market in a Crack the Code Panel.

By Keith Reid ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Electric vehicle fast charging: “Why now? Why not now?” That point was made by Brad Petersen, director of retail fuels at Kum & Go, a retail chain with more than 500 stores in 11 Midwestern states. “Yes, the new EV sales are not drastic in numbers—less that 2% of the vehicle fleet—but we know it’s coming, and we want to be prepared for it and offer fuel to all of our customers, whether that be gas or charging.” Petersen was speaking at the NACS Crack the Code Experience session: How to Succeed in the EV Market, pre-sented Tuesday and available in an encore session today at 11:30 a.m. EST, and on demand starting tomorrow. The well-rounded panel featured representatives from Future Fuel Strategies, National Car Charging LLC, Smart Electric Power Alliance and EVgo, in addition to Kum & Go. As covered in the session, there are three basic EV charging options. The first involves an electric vehicle manu-facturer such as Tesla establishing a charging network to support vehicle sales. The second involves an independ-ent third party, such as EVgo, that will essentially partner with a retailer through a rental agreement (or with a municipality or commercial fleet) to support its charging network. The third model involves retailers working with a company like National Car Charging to set up and operate their own charging infrastructure. Supporting a third-party network is painless to the retailer, but the retailer ends up giving away control in such areas as pricing, which can conflict with retailer goals. At the same time, the third party assumes the bulk of the risk, as well as most of the headaches with adding EV charging, in exchange for that loss of control. The charging technology of choice, at least in retail applications, is DC fast charging. These chargers dramatically reduce the amount of time required to give a vehicle a decent charge to get back on the road. The panelists noted that the ideal site focuses on having a charging experience as close to liquid fuels as possible, while also provid-ing opportunities for the customer to take advantage of store profit centers. The inside sales opportunities ramp up with charging times that, while getting shorter all the time, are still longer than those for the average fuel customer. Working with a utility is also a partnership with EV charging. The panel offered a range of “dos and don’ts” and made it clear that each utility will likely have a slightly different relationship than the next. It was noted during the discussion that it can cost eight times as much to do an EV retrofit as it does with new construction. With that in mind, even retailers that are not ready to pull the trigger immediately should be making these considerations with new site construction so that adding EV charging will be relatively painless when the decision to proceed is made. The NACS Crack the Code Experience runs through December 4, 2020 and features 24/7 access to forward-looking ideas and insights, plus innovative new-to-channel products and strategic connections. There’s still time to register for your own Crack the Code Experience! For more on EVs and their adoption timeline, download the Fuels Institute’s “State of Transportation Energy and Vehicle Electrification” report available at www.fuelsinstitute.org/research. Source- NACSONLINE Keith Reid is editorial director of Fuels Market News and editor-in-chief of Fuels Market News Magazine, published by NACS Media.

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 6

Automotive & Lubrication Equipment

The Ovation²™

Fuel Dispenser

RubyCi

Full Vacuum Truck

Services

The combination of POS & Site

Controller.

Minnesota Petroleum offers you a knowledgeable Service and Sales Team for all your C-Store and Service Station equipment needs. Our Technicians are all trained, certified and experienced. Their knowledge is the key to your satisfaction of a job well done.

Compliance Testing

Services

Minnesota Petroleum Service 682 39th Ave NE, Columbia Heights, MN 555421

Phone: 763-780-5191 888-797-7677 E-Mail: sales@mnpetro.com

Proudly Servicing All Your Petroleum Handling Equipment Needs.

www.mnpetro.com

24 Hour Emergency

Service

Minnesota Petroleum Service

Proudly Servicing The Central Minnesota Areas.

Independent Petroleum Service Two Locations To Serve You

Brainerd: 218-829-2745 Bemidji: 218-333-3538

LED Lighting Upgrades Tank Monitors

RubyCi

Complete Line of Parts

The Ovation²™

Fuel Dispenser

24 Hour Emergency

Service

Our Service and Sales Teams are ready to assist you with all of your Petroleum Equipment needs and do whatever it takes to keep your business running smoothly.

The combination of POS & Site

Controller.

The new and improved NASTF.org will be launching in a few weeks! Whether you are a long time NASTF member or a brand new user, our customizable platform will en-sure that you’re receiving timely, customized information to best suit your business’ needs.

With the new launch, all NASTF users will be required to set up a free account. The instructions will vary slightly depending on whether you’re an existing member with an account on the old platform, a NASTF user with no ac-count, or a Vehicle Security Professional.

• Existing Members with a NASTF Account: On November 23rd, new login instructions will be sent to the email you used to sign up originally.

• NASTF Users without an Account: If you’ve used the NASTF site in the past, but haven’t set up an ac-count, you will need to do so to access the site content following the launch.

• Vehicle Security Professionals: If you’re registered with NASTF’s VSP program, your credentials will al-low you to access the new site. Your account will be migrated automatically and requires no additional ac-tion on your part.

Please note, your new NASTF account will not allow access to the Secure Data Release Model (SDRM). SDRM is exclusive to registered VSPs.

If you have any questions leading up to the website launch, feel free to get in touch with NASTF’s support team at support@nastf.org.

The National Automotive Service Task Force is a not-for-profit organization established to facilitate the identifica-tion and correction of gaps in the availability and accessibility of automotive service information, service training, diagnostic tools and equipment, and communications for the benefit of independent automotive service profession-als.

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 7

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 8

MSSA member “Tobies Station” featured in NACS 2020 “Ideas 2 Go”

Nothing Halfway Family-run Tobie’s Station is a “must-stop” between Minneapolis-St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota. BY SARAH HAMAKER

Since 1948, Tobie’s Restaurant in Hinckley, Minnesota, has welcomed travelers on their journey between Duluth and Minneapolis/St. Paul. In the late 1970s, Tobie’s acquired the adjacent gas station, rebranding it as Tobie’s Sta-tion. “The gas station and small convenience store is very complementary to our restaurant business,” said Chris Hickle, who owns the business along with his younger sister, Pam Zabrok. Hickle’s grandfather was the original owner of the restaurant and convenience store, which Hickle and Zabrok purchased from their parents. “I’ve worked here my whole life,” Hickle said. “And I am thrilled to be the third generation to run this family-owned business.” ON THE ROAD Being a traveler’s traditional stopping point isn’t something Tobie’s Station takes for granted. “We’re a famous halfway stop between the Twin Cities and Duluth, and have marketed ourselves as such for as long as we’ve been in business,” Hickle said. Tobie’s Station advertises its presence on a freeway billboard and on social media. “People have known about us for years, and we’ve built our reputation on being the place to stop when traveling between these two cities,” he said. Today, the station boasts a dozen fueling pumps through the Minnoco brand, offering E85 and E15. In addition, there are eight Tesla Supercharger points. “We’ve had those electric chargers for nearly five years and see them be-ing used more and more every year,” he said.

Ideas 2 Go 2020

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 9

After purchasing the gas station next door to his restaurant, Hickle’s grandfather put in a convenience store. “It was really an early rendition of the modern convenience store, with groceries and convenience items inside and gas pumps outside,” Hickle said. Hickle keeps the grocery section well stocked, which helped during the pandemic. In addition to necessities, To-bie’s Station offers grab-and-go food, drinks, beef jerky and candy, along with other traditional convenience store items. “Since convenience stores were deemed essential, we were able to operate out of our store and even sell some of our restaurant menu items,” he said. “The pandemic impacted our business greatly, since we had to com-pletely shut down our restaurant.” One thing that helped Tobie’s Station stay afloat was a willingness to open their restrooms to the public. “With so many fast-food restaurants only offering drive-thru and other businesses and public buildings closed, we were the only public restroom available,” he said. “That brought people into our store and helped us get through the lock-down.” A SWEET SIDE Travelers and locals alike have another incentive to stop at Tobie’s Station—to sample some of its world-famous baked goods. An in-house bakery churns out pans of caramel rolls, cinnamon rolls, donuts, apple fritters and other pastries daily. On a busy day, Tobie’s Station can sell 3,000 caramel and cinnamon rolls, plus numerous pans of donuts and fritters. A few years ago, Hickle added a Caribou Coffee kiosk inside the convenience store, which sells specialty coffee drinks. “Our baked goods sell so well, Caribou allowed us to put our bakery products in their case rather than their own branded sweets,” he said. The restaurant provides fresh, grab-and-go sandwiches, as well as pizza, which Tobie’s Station sells by the slice. “Our convenience store space is limited, so we’re not able to do more foodservice out of the store,” Hickle said. “But with the restaurant next door, we have a nice selection of grab-and-go food for our c-store customers.” When he took over, Hickle integrated both the restaurant and convenience store graphic. “Before we remodeled, not everyone knew it was the same business, even though both the restaurant and the convenience store had To-bie’s in the name,” he said. He put a red roof on both buildings, moved the convenience store signage from the side to the front, and made sure the brand crossed into both businesses. Overall, Hickle is proud of the family tradition of being there for travelers. “We hope our customers recognize that we run a top-of-the-line small family operation,” he said. “We want our customers to know we’re going to be here for many years to come.”

Tobie’s in-house bakery is a destination in itself, offering fresh-baked pastries, apple

fritters, donuts and other treats.

A Caribou Coffee kiosk sells specialty drinks.

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 10

1 Stop Market– Ham Lake Karen Radmann and Rocky Radmann

Celine Stop– Howard Lake Sam Ragheb

Celine Stop-Robbinsdale

Sam Ragbeb

Celine Stop-Minneapolis Sam Ragheb

Normandale BP– Bloomington Dan Erickson

Shakopee Shell– Shakopee

Dan Erickson

Dave’s Roseville Autocare– Roseville

Troy’s Automotive Troy Miller

New MSSA Members

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 11

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 12

Latest Technician Pay survey brought to you by Automotive Management Network

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 13

Expanded Right to Repair Passes in Massachusetts

Independent auto repair shops can breathe easier now that an expansion of the Right to Repair law has been ap-proved by voters in Massachusetts. Multiple news outlets have reported that on Nov. 3, voters overwhelmingly passed by a roughly three to one mar-gin Question 1 on the ballot, giving vehicle owners and independent repair shops in the state access to the real-time mechanical data from telematics in their customers’ vehicles. The drive to pass Question 1 was a grassroots effort with many industry associations, including the New England Tire & Automotive Association, the Tire Industry Association (TIA), SSDA-AT, and independent tire dealerships and wholesalers, joining in the effort. This is a victory for the entire automotive aftermarket and will allow inde-pendent repair shops to remain competitive with franchise car dealerships’ service operations as technology in ve-hicles increases. Question 1, according to the Massachusetts Right to Repair Coalition, “stated that vehicle manufacturers must make available all mechanical information needed to diagnose and repair cars as well as perform routine mainte-nance starting with 2022 models, over a secure open access platform that independent repair shops can access, when authorized by the car's owner.” “By voting yes on 1, Massachusetts has now updated Right to Repair for the modern age of connected vehicles,” said Tommy Hickey, Coalition director. The victory extends the Right to Repair Act first passed in 2012 in Massachusetts, which was later expanded na-tionwide. That law mandated that auto makers make available the same diagnostic and repair data available to in-dependents that car companies provide their own car dealerships and certified repair facilities. But the law exempted data shared wirelessly through telematics. With more than 90% of new cars transmitting real-time repair information wirelessly, independent repair shops would soon have limited or no access, according to a Massachusetts Right to Repair Committee fact sheet. Opponents to Question 1 raised concerns over consumer privacy, data ownership and usage rights. The vote sent a clear mandate, Hickey said. “The people have spoken – by a huge margin – in favor of immediate-ly updating right to repair so it applies to today’s high-tech cars and trucks.” Source- SSDA

Petro-Fund Update – Important Notice

According to Joel Fischer (Executive Director of the Petro Fund) the $.02 Petro Fund will go into effect the months of December 1st, 2020 and will expire

March 31st, 2021.

The MSSA will continue to update this information every month.

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 14

Branded Retail Our team has a wealth of experience in converting retail fuel locations to the brands we offer, large and small. We

work side-by-side with you to ensure that your conversion goes smoothly and that your store grabs the largest share of

the market possible.

In collaboration with our Brand Partners, we offer a full retail support program to build store volumes, brand aware-ness and increase store efficiencies. We can walk you through the process of ARCO, Marathon, Cenex or Gulf store conversions, which includes image management, annual incentive payments and upfront cash to get the job done.

Wholesale Supply Energy Solution Partners offers wholesale supply of petroleum products utilizing several supply terminals throughout our trade territory. We

have direct relationships with several Refineries in these regions giving us adequate supply to meet your Fuel needs.

As the dynamics of fuel supply and price continue to evolve to near real time pricing, our logistics team will work with you to find your best source and competitive price delivered to your location. We offer no money down real time forward contract pricing, with a variety of contract options. Our Wholesale Team also works with C-Stores on an unbranded basis. We use these same logistic skills to supply your store and offer credit card processing programs.

Risk Management Our Services can be tailored to the individual needs of Jobber Dealers, Fleets, C-Store Operators and End Users.

Today’s extreme market volatility can create many challenges, although our approach is to turn volatility into oppor-tunity. Our staff has several decades of experience in the energy business, having a solid understanding of the physical ener-gy market place and also how to tie the financial tools to the physical supply to create a well-rounded Risk Manage-ment Plan.

Visit us at www.espartner.net or contact Ryan Burns

Inver Grove Heights, MN ryan@espartners.net

651.358.0970

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 15

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 16

2021 Cigarette Tax Rates The following tax rates apply to cigarette sales on or after January 1, 2021:

•Excise Tax: 15.2 cents per cigarette

•Sales Tax: 63.3 cents per pack of 20 cigarettes (for packages with a different quantity, adjust tax proportionally)

This notice was published in the Minnesota State Register on October 26, 2020. For the current cigarette rates, see the MN Department of Revenue Cigarette Tax Requirements and Cigarette Sales Tax webpages on their website. Cigarette Tax Requirements: www.revenue.state.mn.us/cigarette-tax-requirements Cigarette Sales Tax: www.revenue.state.mn.us/cigarette-sales-tax MSSA is posting the state minimum rates by brand/packaging in the January 2021 Newsline and by early January 2021 via email to the membership.

MSSA Newsline - October 2020 13

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 18

ASSOCIATE MEMBER DIRECTORY

Accountants

LMV Corporation Ron Velander 952-457-7153

Advertising/

App Design/Media

Allover Media Inc. Ben Enger 763-762-2013

Appraisers/Commercial

Brokers

Petroleum Marketers Svc, Inc. Mark Montag 952-435-9822

Auto Parts Supplier

Factory Motor Parts Clay Johnson 651-405-7645

ATM Machines/Novelty

Games

Universal Money Centers Jerry Spain 913-831-0248

Danielle Skinner 913-244-3249

Attorneys

Merrigan, Brandt, Ostenso & Cambre, P.A.

Gary E. Persian 952-933-2390 Ned E. Ostenso 952-933-2390

Nolan, Thompson, Leighton & Tataryn, PLC

Randy Thompson 952-405-7171 Winthrop & Weinstine, P.A.

Tami Diehm 612-604-6658 Jim Dierking 612-604-6651

Batteries

Interstate Batteries Dan Hartel 952-345-1190

Factory Motor Parts Clay Johnson 651-405-7645

Beverages/COFFEE

American Bottling Company Mark Mathewson 651-552-3582

Pepsi Bottling Group Julia Yngsdal 612-282-1079

C-Store Supplier

Chambers & Owen John Schoenke 262-297-2920

Core-Mark International/ Farner-Bocken Bruce Milbrandt 507-351-5014 Alan Pederson 612-803-2660 Eby-Brown Co. LLC

Thomas Boldt 651-274-3863 Henry’s Foods

Dale Erickson 800-726-5299 Lynco Distribution, Inc

Zac McCall 612-865-0275

Car Wash

Reliable Plus/Lube-Tech Jess Felton 763-417-1314

Xtreme Wash Systems William Treacy 651-503-8116

Credit card processing

Delta Payment Systems Kent Flannery 612-730-5368

Dairy/Ice Cream

Brown’s Ice Cream Patrick Nelson 612-378-1075

Polka Dot Dairy, Inc. Pat Pettit 651-438-2793

Environmental

Bay West LLC Donovan Hannu 651-291-3424

Tanknology Robert Cox 800-666-5301

Environmental rebates

Center For Energy and Environment Kristen Funk 612-335-3487

Ethanol

Growth Energy Mike O’Brien 952-212-3380

Food Services

7th Avenue Pizza Patrick Nelson 612-378-1075

Chanticlear Frozen Pizza Ryan Elsner 612-619-8064

Hunts Brothers Pizza Aaron Hobbs 1-816-210-6143

Wenzel’s Farm LLC Brian Morrisey 800-336-6328

Health Insurance

Health & Life Financial Services Kevin Urlaub 763-287-0055

Ice Vendors

Arctic Glacier Ice Jon Stelley 651-455-0410

Minnesota Ice Robbie Harrell 612-254-8330

Information Services

Automotive Management Network Tom Ham 612-299-9298

Insurance

McNamara Company Patrick McNamara 651-426-0607 Aleisha McNamara 651-426-0607 Mitchell McNamara 651-426-0607

Investments/ Financial Waddell & Reed, Inc.

Matt Anderson 952-884-1503

Lenders/Financial Ascentium Capital LLC

Len Baccaro 281-902-1931 Tony Zieglar 281-883-5005

Lottery

MN State Lottery Adam Prock 651-635-8233

Loyalty/apps/rewards

Tecmark Brent Harms 612-746-4771

Jesse Parker 612-746-5095

Office Supplies

Network Business Supplies Inc. Brett Cohn 651-207-1077

PCI Compliance/

firewall provider

(MNSP) for POS Systems

ControlScan, Inc. Joe Birlin 512-636-4334

Petroleum Equipment/

Services

MN Petroleum Service, Inc. Gerald Swan 763-780-5191

O’Day Equipment LLC Dan O’Day 763-230-7630

Pump & Meter Service, Inc. Travis Rittenbach 952-933-4800

Zahl - Petroleum Maintenance Brian Larson 612-331-8550

Petroleum/Lubricants

Dehn Oil Ron Dehn 763-421-5571

Dooley’s Petroleum Randy Dooley 320-875-2641

Energy Solution Partners Ryan Burns 651-358-0970

Fuel Service DJ’s Mart LLC John Salden 715-723-1701

Hartland Fuel Products LLC Ray Colbert 608-797-3930

Mansfield Energy Michael Mansfield Sr. 866-275-5433

Molo Oil Co., Inc. Mark Molo 563-557-7540

Rahn’s Oil & Propane Dave Rahn 320-256-3680 Severson Oil Josh Severson 507-452-4743 United Farmers Coop

Scott Trebelhorn 507-647-6620 Waterford Oil

Gary Lynch 507-645-5659 World Fuel Services

Colleen Mercil 612-501-5117 Eric Swingler 219-713-7900

MSSA Newsline - November 2020 19

ASSOCIATE MEMBER DIRECTORY

Petroleum Reporting

OPIS/AXXIS Petroleum Donna Harris 888-301-2645

Petroleum Transport

D&J Transport Inc. Josh Selbrade 507-413-0384 Danco LTD Dan & Jodi Gerads 320-743-2006

Propane

Dooley’s Petroleum Randy Dooley 320-875-2641 Hartland Fuel Products LLC Ray Colbert 608-779-6526

Premier Propane Jason Scribner 612-839-1569 Rahn’s Oil & Propane Dave Rahn 320-256-3680

Refrigeration

Maintenance

Quality Refrigeration Bob Forder 612-861-7350

Retail Signage

Digital Art Services Katherine Rugg 651-354-3564

Rose City Canopy Corey Goodwin 218-738-3188

Softener Salt and

Washer Fluid

Paramount Marketing/ SunSoft Salt

Brooke Taney 612-866-1980

Splash Manny Flores 763-742-0262

Factory Motor Parts Clay Johnson 651-405-7645

Tobacco

Altria/Phillip Morris USA Garth Alston 608-251-0195

RAI Trade Marketing Services Michael Brown

Trucking Services/

Wrecker

Twin Cities Wrecker Sales Rod Pellow 651-488-4210

Uniforms

Cintas Corporation Brad Beyer 763-391-5684

Used Oil

Loe’s Oil Brian Loe 507-625-5278

MSSA Board Meeting:

December 17, 2020

Zoom/MSSA Office

*Due to COVID-19 we have cancelled our Annual Holiday

Luncheon and MSSA Ice Fishing Tournament*