Lake Viking News June 2019

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

VVA Board of Directors Call to Order Troy Lesan, Lot 576, called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. in the lower level of the clubhouse.

Members in attendance were Susan Zalenski, Lot 364; Flint Hibler, Lot 183; Eric Odette, Lot 220; Mark Leggett, Lot 72 and Tony Gronniger, Lot 2281. Mike Booth, Lot 1259, was unable to attend.

Shad Mort led the Pledge of Allegiance. Susan Zalenski led in prayer.

Approval of Minutes Mark Leggett moved to approve the minutes of the May 19, 2019, Board meeting. Tony Gronniger seconded; motion passed.

Committee Reports Handbook Committee: Donna Redden presented two rule changes for the board to review.

The first one is the addition of “ice damage” on page 19 of the Handbook under Building Permits are not required for the following: dump trucks to deliver gravel, riprap and equipment required to spread the same and any Viking Valley Association equipment. Repairs/replacement of materials to existing structures due to deterioration, wear and tear, damage due to fire, lightning, flooding or ice damage do not require a permit UNLESS there is a change to the size or use of product of lesser quality than previously used. Tony Gronniger moved to accept this change. Flint Hibler seconded; motion passed.

The second change is on page 26 under “Association Launch Access.” Paragraph 2, Access cards are for the exclusive use of the member and/ or their guest for the purpose of launching or recovery of watercraft authorized for Lake Viking use. Tony Gronniger moved to accept this change.

Mark Leggett seconded; motion passed.

Finance Committee: Eric Odette gave the financial report. The last meeting was a joint meeting of the Finance Committee and the Dredge Committee. Eric first reported on the financials.

Lake Closure The Lake Manager will have the authority to close the lake to all watercraft traffic, if deemed dangerous conditions exist, such as, high water levels, debris or other circumstances that may present a hazard to the members or damage to property.

There is a gauge on the spillway at the dam. When the water level goes above a foot the lake is shut down. The Maintenance Department then goes out to check for debris that comes in from the creeks leading into the lake.

NO WATERCRAFT WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE LAKE with the exception of Maintenance and/or Safety patrol watercraft until such time the lake is deemed safe by the Lake Manager.

Any unauthorized watercraft on the water when the lake is closed will be issued an infraction ticket.

Notification will be made through our website and other social media utilized by the lake.

1

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

June 9, 2019

Income and expenses are both up, but we have collected the bulk of the dues and assessments for the year. There was discussion about moving some money to a higher interest bearing account.

We are also still waiting on the State of Missouri to determine whether we are tax exempt. The balance of the meeting was to discuss how to finance the dredge program that was laid out at the Annual Meeting of the members. Financing is needed for an engineering plan, building new silt structures and maintaining the overall dredge program. Shawn Hepinstall will discuss further in the Dredge report.

Strategic Planning Committee: Susan Zalenski gave an update on the Clubhouse renovation. Carolyn Leeper is looking into window treatments and fans. Susan would also like to look at charging a cleanup fee for when the Clubhouse has been rented. Troy Lesan has been asked by the committee to do some articles for the paper, introducing the employees of Lake Viking. Susan has written an article that will be published in the newspaper asking for members to volunteer to help on a Strategic Plan for Lake Viking. They need about 20 people to serve on a committee to help with this plan and will start the process sometime around August.

Activities Committee: Mary Hibler announced the next activity is the Poker Run to be held on June 15. She has over 100 people signed up for this event. July 6 will be the 4th of July activities with the bazaar being held in the clubhouse and the parking lot. On July 27 there will be a Patio Party with a live band. The Activities Committee has been asked about having another bus tour in the fall like last year. They will work on getting that scheduled and Mary asked that any money raised from the bus tour be donated to the Clubhouse renovation.

Building Committee: Flint Hibler reported nine permits had been reviewed at their last meeting. One of those permits was a new house.

Fire Department: Tony Gronniger reported the Fire Department had met on Saturday. They tested all the sirens and found them all working properly. Lake Viking Fire was called out for mutual aid for a structure fire by Gallatin Fire last

Next VVA Board Meeting

July 14, 2019 6:30 p.m. in the lower level of the clubhouse All Members in Good Standing are Welcome & Encouraged to Attend. week. Tony also commented the fire department was working on setting up a firetruck for the 4th of July.

Campground: Mary Hibler has been getting a lot of calls from campers wanting to know when the 4th of July activities are. The campground suffered some lightning damage to electrical recently, but the electrician has been there and fixed everything. Mark Leggett wants to assure the members that he supports the campgrounds and is not trying to shut them down.

Lake Committee: Troy Lesan reported the road and water inspections have been completed and approximately 70 letters will be sent to members for various infractions. Most of the letters Continued on Page 7

Development of Lake Viking Strategic Plan What should Lake Viking look like in the next 5-10 years? How can our lake community better serve our members? How can we assure the long-term sustainability of our lake community?

These are just a few of the questions that the Strategic Planning Committee will consider as it develops a strategic plan recommendation for the Board of Directors.

We will be actively recruiting members of our lake community to assist us with the development of this plan. Our goal is to make sure every stakeholder in our lake community is represented and has a voice through this process.

Kenny Southwick is heading up our efforts on the strategic plan. We are in the very early stages, but wanted to keep our lake community informed and encourage your participation throughout this process. We want participation from our members so that this is truly a plan that represents the thought of our members.

If you would like to participate or recommend someone to participate, contact Kenny at drksouthwick@gmail.com by August 1st. Don’t hesitate to reach out if you have questions.

2

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

www.LakeVikingMo.com

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Lake Viking News

Cancer support group forming at Bethany A new support group for individuals affected by cancer has formed. The first meeting was held on June 13 in Bethany.

The purpose of this new group is to create a supportive environment for oncology patients, family members and survivors. It is not gender or age specific or for any particular type of cancer; it is for whoever has a need. It’s for anyone who is within traveling distance; there are no borders.

Julie Wieland-Cornelison of Bethany discovered during her own cancer journey there is only one support group locally and it’s for a specific type of cancer and for residents of a specific community.

Getting support not only helps with day to day quality of life, but there is evidence it increases chances of survival.

“People have been very giving and supportive of me, and this is one way to pay-it-forward,” Julie says. “I expressed an interest in starting a support group, then was contacted by Joyce and Sue after they heard about what I had said and wanted to participate. Together we’re getting the ball rolling.”

The three starting the group are Julie, 660373-0176; Susan Terhune of Jamesport, 660-3582116; and Joyce Cain of Ridgeway, 660-654-3114.

They have advertised in Gallatin, Albany, Princeton, Bethany, Jamesport, Gilman City, Eagleville, Ridgeway, Jamesport and Jameson.

People will be encouraged to provide feedback

at the meeting.

“Folks can come and contribute their vision of what the support group should be about,” says Julie. “They can tell us what kind of group they would like to have.”

She emphasizes this is not a fundraising group; but beyond emotional support, they hope to be able to provide practical help.

“If you need a ride to Kansas City and there’s no one available, where do you turn? We need to come up with resources for people,” Julie says. “Health insurance questions — how do you utilize whatever insurance you have — that kind of thing.”

They will try to line up professionals as guest speakers to talk about a variety of issues: medical, physical therapy, and other related fields.

Julie was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2018, a year ago this May. She has had surgery, been given chemo, and is still receiving treatment.

“Early on in my journey with cancer, I knew nothing and had no one to ask for help,” she says.

“I could have really used some advice, someone who’s been there and done that. Not knowing is horrible. Not knowing what’s next, how bad is it; it’s a big deal.”

Julie is willing to share her story, in hopes others will feel inspired to share theirs.

“The meetings will be informal,” she says. Call one of the founders of the group for more information.

3

2019 HANDBOOKS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE

4

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Around the Lake

Mary Immaculate auction raises over $65,000 $21,000 for Backpack Buddies

By Troy Lesan If it seems to you like this article is making a big deal out of an auction – you’re right. You can’t argue with tradition.

And over the years, the Mary Immaculate Catholic Church auction, held at Lake Viking, has become a very big deal. So big that, because of its magnitude, the event became semi-annual due to the extraordinary amount of exhaustive volunteer work involved. Example: Arranging for food and drink for over 400 people; collecting the hundreds of donated items and numbering and displaying them (that’s where the big tent comes in.)

In 2017 over $50,000 was raised. But even as organizers are still counting proceeds, this year’s total revenue could exceed $65,000 — a 30% increase over the record setting total of two years ago.

The list of donated items for both the silent and live auction is quite impressive. Would you believe a bottle of rare aged sippin’ bourbon? Or how about four tickets for Diamond Club seating at a Kansas City Royals game? Motor scooters, a Good One smoker, tickets to a USC Notre Dame football game in South Bend, slabs of smoked ribs, two puppies – a poodle and a chocolate lab – and so much more. The generosity is impressive.

For all of the cool items available at the silent auction, the highlight of the evening is definitely the live auction. That’s when auctioneer Mark Leggett takes over and works his magic. Anyone who has not seen Mark Leggett in his role as auctioneer is missing the spectacle of a lifetime.

After many years of practice, he has honed and refined his skills into a style that has become legendary. Mark goes above and beyond the duties of a normal auctioneer. He screams, he sweats, he cajoles, challenges, incites, cracks jokes, and the money just keeps rolling in. At this year’s auction, the two items that brought in the highest dollar amounts were a week at the Zephyr Mountain Lodge in Winter Park and a Patrick Mahomes autographed Chiefs jersey at $2,700 each!

As I said, the generosity displayed in both the donated items and the spirited bidding is impressive. The smoked ribs provided by grill master Joe Serrone, the rare aged bourbon, and, of course, the puppies brought in big bucks as did many other items too numerous to mention.

One indicator of the improvement of the 2019 version was a single phase of the auction called “Fund-a-Need” where any and all bids from the floor will go directly to the Backpack Buddy program. In 2017 over $13,000 was raised for that category. This year the amount was $21,000. The rest

Everyone, from the large crowd of over 400 people was assigned a table & a number for bidding.

Above left: With the Hawaiian Luau theme, grass skirts were the fashion statement. Above middle: Auctioneer extraordinaire Mark Leggett is in fine form. Above right: Happy ending — Nancy Serrone gets a big wet smooch from M.I. auction dog “Bella.”

of the funds raised by the Mary Immaculate auction will go toward needed physical improvements to the church property. This year the donated money will be spent on a prayer garden and efforts to make the church more handicapped accessible.

The theme of this year’s auction was Hawaiian Luau, and the expert job of decorating reflect-

Jodie, Jana & Randy are checking out the silent auction.

ed that theme. Several people were wearing grass skirts . . . including the auctioneer, but the most impressive feature of the evening was the overwhelming degree of generosity displayed by both the donors of auction items and the bidders. The event was a resounding success.

Missy Leggett takes time out from her busy day to admire an auction item.

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Lake Viking News

5

Hamilton quilt museum set to open fall 2019

As usual the decorations were top-notch at the Mary Immaculate Catholic Church Auction.

The adventure begins at the sign-in table.

The Missouri Quilt Museum in Hamilton and The National Quilt Museum in Paducah, KY, have finalized an agreement that will bring the most respected and well-known collection of modern quilts to visitors to Hamilton all the time.

When the museum opens in fall 2019, the Missouri Quilt Museum will create a permanent location for quilts from The Collection of The National Quilt Museum. The quilts in this exhibit will be changed three to four times per year so visitors will have something new to see each time they visit.

The National Quilt Museum has one of the most well-known and respected collections of modern quilts in the world. The collection is made up of over 600 quilts representing the best-of-the-best in quilting from 1980 to present. National Quilt Museum CEO Frank Bennett stated, “The mission of The National Quilt Museum is to promote the growth and expansion of quilting by bringing the work of today’s quilters to new audiences. We love working with other organizations that share our passion for quilting and we look forward to having an exhibit at The Missouri Quilt Museum. This is going to be an exciting venue for quilt and art enthusiasts.” Missouri Quilt Museum founders Ryan and Dakota Redford said, “We are delighted to partner with the National Quilt Museum. We share in their desires to provide a forum that increases awareness and promotes visibility to the arts throughout the country. The expertise and professionalism of The National Quilt Museum will be a highlight to The Missouri Quilt Museum experience, right here in Hamilton, Missouri.”

About the National Quilt Museum Now in its 27th year, the National Quilt Museum promotes the growth and expansion of quilting by bringing the work of today’s quilters to new audiences through exhibits, education programs, preservation, and advocacy efforts. Their primary campus in Paducah, KY sees visitors annually from all 50 states and over 40 foreign countries. Between in facility and travelling exhibits, more than 150,000 people per year experience the art form in person through museum efforts.

The museum is committed to teaching the next generation of quilters, and its education programs

annually attract more than 4,000 young people and adults. Educational opportunities include the School Block Challenge, Quilt Camp, and the museum’s acclaimed hands-on program, The Creative Stitch, in which people of all ages with no previous experience learn to make a quilt block.

The National Quilt Museum has won the TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence for five consecutive years, making it one of the top tourist attractions by visitor review. The museum made Southern Living’s “Top 15 Museums in the South” list in 2017, and it has been mentioned in Midwest Living, CNN Travel, National Geographic, USA Today, National Geographic, and many more. For more information go to www.quiltmuseum.org.

About the Missouri Quilt Museum The Missouri Quilt Museum will be opening in the original Hamilton High School built in 1921, located at 300 East Bird, in Hamilton. The building will undergo extensive renovations, however, it will maintain its original character as a 100-year-old historic schoolhouse. The Missouri Quilt Museum will complement the National Quilt Museum by telling the history of quilting through exhibits and stories. There will be hands on exhibits as well as those that bring to life the history and passion of quilting throughout the years. Not only will you find some of the best quilts ever made displayed in multiple quilt galleries, but also antique machines including featherweights and treadles and an outstanding variety of over 500 vintage toy sewing machines.

With the help of quilters around the world, another feature is the world’s largest thimble collection for display. Or, you may have already heard about the 22-foot tall World’s Largest Spool of Thread that greets guests to the museum; the first interactive exhibit. Bring some thread and add to it!

Hamilton, Missouri, is home to Missouri Star Quilt Company which operates 12 quilt shops in Hamilton. They have revitalized Hamilton and turned it into Quilt Town, USA! Hamilton is the perfect venue for the Missouri Quilt Museum. The museum has been featured in Bill on the Road, Missouri Life Magazine, and Missouri Star Quilt Company Block Magazine.

6

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Intro to the world of plant propagation

By Tim Baker, MU Horticulture Specialist Occasionally, someone calls me with a question about propagating a plant that they really like. Can they save seeds and plant them? Or, should they try cuttings or grafting?

Some plants are easy to propagate, and may have several alternative methods.

Some are more difficult, and may have an optimal way of propagation, with very specific steps. So in my next few columns, I thought I would introduce you to the world of plant propagation.

Before I start, let me give one caution. Be sure that it is legal to propagate your plant before you try. Some plant cultivars are protected by patents, and propagating them, even for home use, is illegal.

There are two basic ways that plants can be propagated: seeds and vegetative propagation. This week, I will cover seed propagation.

In many ways, propagation by seeds is the easiest. However, some species do not produce viable seeds. In addition, other plants produce seeds that may not produce true-to-type offspring. In those cases, vegetative propagation may be your solution.

What do I mean by “true-to-type�? Seeds are the end products of properly pollinated and fertilized flowers. If all goes well, these flowers will eventually produce a viable seed.

Some plants have flowers that are self-pollinated. These are usually safe to save seed from, and will result in offspring that are the same type as the parent.

However, some plants must be cross-pollinated, by a different cultivar of the same species. When this occurs, there is a mixing of genes. This will result in an offspring that has traits from both parents. Thus, the offspring may not be the same type as the parent plant you were interested in propagating. Apples provide a good example of this.

Hybrid plants are another example where saving seed is not a good idea. These plants are the products of two inbred lines of parent plants, and while the initial cross (the F1 generation) produces uniform plants, the seeds produced by those plants are not genetically stable. That means that offspring from those plants probably will not be true-to-type.

If the plant that you want to propagate from seed passes all the above tests, and is not patented, then you have an excellent candidate to save seed from. You may need to take special measures to insure that cross-pollination does not occur, to keep everything true-to-type.

Also, be sure that the seed is mature. Seeds from green peppers, for example, usually do not germinate well. You need the pepper to color up and be mature, perhaps to the point of being over-ripe, for the seed to have good germination.

Many seeds are dormant when first produced by the plant, and will need special treatment to germinate. Some, for example, need a period of chilling before they will germinate. Others may have a thick seed coat, which must be broken so that they can absorb water and germinate. Watch for future articles about plant propagation, sometimes referred to as cloning.

Over 5,000 Sq Ft Finished 3 Car Attached Garage 22' Azur Boat Included Covered Boat Dock Great Entertaining Space Decks, Patios, Firepit Custom Kitchen

Property Address:Lot 400 Lake Viking Goose CtCity:Altamon tCounty:Davie ss Zip:64620

Waterfront Lake Lot

Waterfront lot for sale at Lake Viking Priced to sell! Lot #400 at Lake Viking, covered boat dock, 24x12 swim vJuely 4th i s re fo u e b l e s a PurchExcget your dock...new $1000 dock, ladder to ardg free suirfstbion included! New decking and ramp. first L Limestone Landscaping walls, river rock graveled party area.

Property Address:

$125,000

Goose Ct, Altamont, MO 64620

g n i k i V Lake 00 Lot 4

LISTING #47910

Want more information? Contact Bruce Witt!

816-617-9488,or bruce@unitedcountry.com

The O'Connor Agency

P.O.. Box 286, Cameron, MO 64429

Office: 816-632-3721 FAX: 816-632-5504 Res., 816-632-7988, 816-632-7551 E-Mail: oakrealestate@hotmail.com

www.cameron-mo-realestate.com

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

VVA Board Minutes

7

(continued from page 1)

have to do with posting your lot number. Last year the Lake Committee reviewed our boating rules in meetings open to the public. Troy asked that this year a sub-committee take a second look at the boating rules. Tony Gronniger moved to approve a sub-committee to review these rules and bring recommendations back to the Board. The members of that committee will be Jeff Hower, Len Zalenski, Mike and Sherry Krehbiel, Don Leeper, Bo Steed and Jim and Ramona Miller. Eric Odette seconded the motion; motion passed.

Mark Leggett commented that during this process we need to educate our members when the lake is closed.

Infraction Committee: Roger Lankford reported on the last infraction meeting. There were four tickets to review with fines assessed to all.

Dredge Committee: Shawn Hepinstall gave an overview of the dredge operations. The dredge is continuing in 3 tubes cove, but has been plagued with breakdowns. The dredge has to be moved when there are needed repairs such as replacing seals, hoses and a hydraulic overheating problem. It currently has a hydraulic leak that we have to look at this next week, so it is parked at the dam for repairs.

Shawn expressed how important it is for members to keep things on their docks secure, such as, ropes, chairs, cables, etc. If these things get in the water and the dredge picks them up, we have more repairs to deal with.

We will continue to build stream bank stabilization in 3 tubes, weather permitting. One weir in the Garney area has collapsed from the recent flooding.

Earlier in this meeting it was mentioned that the Dredge Committee met with the Finance Committee about the financing of our long term dredge program. The first priority of the dredge plan is to have an engineering plan.

Shawn has spoken to three different companies about this and their estimates range from $35,000-$50,000 for an engineered plan to determine where to build a new structure or rehab the old structure.

Some of the options we have discussed for financing this process are: an increase in assessments, selling waterfront community areas or financing through a bank. We will have to consult our attorney on the viability of selling off community areas. Shawn asked the Board to consider allocating money now to get the engineering plan moving. Troy Lesan commented that we have sold waterfronts in the past, but they were numbered lots, not community areas and this would have to be taken to the membership for a vote, if the attorney says it is possible.

Mark Leggett moved to allow Shad Mort, Lake Manager, to contact our attorney about the selling of community areas. Eric Odette seconded; motion passed. Flint Hibler moved to get the process started with getting the engineering bids. Tony Gronniger seconded; motion passed.

Lake Manager Report (Shad Mort) 1. Dredge: Shad explained the dredge has a hydraulic leak and they will determine this week if they will have to pull it out of the water to fix. Hopefully they can fix it in the water and get back to dredging.

2. Mowing: We have three mowers that are going to mow big sections of the lake for hay. Our mower is also out working on what the others can’t get hay from.

3. Lake Closures: Since the lake was shut down for part of the Memorial weekend, Shad wanted to explain the process for shutting down. There is a gauge on the spillway at the dam. When the water level goes above a foot the lake is shut down. The Maintenance Department then goes out to check for debris that comes in from the creeks leading in to the lake. They removed seven trailer loads of debris from this last flooding event. Shad stressed it is about the safety of our members and their property. The Board asked that an ad be put in the Lake Viking News to remind members of this process.

4. Road Work: Maintenance will be doing more patching on the roads as weather and time permits.

5. Cemetery: Shad asked the members if they have any decorations from Memorial Day on the ground at the cemetery to please get them picked up in the next week. Maintenance will be cleaning up the cemetery very soon.

Financials: Flint Hibler moved to accept the financial statements. Eric Odette seconded; motion passed Discussion Jim Miller asked about the progress of getting a CPR/First Aid class together for employees and fire fighters. Shad Mort responded that he has talked to the Health Department and they can only take 3-4 people at a time. Jim would also like to see this opened up to members. Sherry Krehbiel volunteered to call the Red Cross about holding some classes and she will get back to Shad and the Board.

Mark Leggett asked that the Board review the policies for renting the clubhouse to non-profit organizations. Mark would like to see use of the facility donated to such groups.

Board Action No board action.

Adjourn: Tony Gronniger moved to adjourn into Executive Session to discuss legal issues and personnel at 7:55 p.m. Flint Hibler seconded; motion passed.

Attendance: Resa & Doug Wiltse, Lot 494; Len Zalenski, Lot 364; Jim & Ramona Miller, Lot 455; Missy Leggett, Lot 72; Kim Spidle, Lot 341; Robert Hayes, Lot 389; Roger Lankford, Lot 644; Donna Archibald, Lot 1279; Sheila Langfitt, Lot 923; Nick Conforti, Lot 554; Al Christifano, Lot 555; Kenny Southwick, Lot 381; Nadja & Mac McCubbin, Lot 222; Don & Carolyn Leeper, Lot 22; Shawn & Paula Hepinstall, Lot 385; Janet & Jeff Yuratovich, Lot 563/564; Mary Hibler, Lot 183; Sherry & Mike Krehbiel, Lot 559; Shad Mort, Lake Manager; Sally Zerbe, Lot 2528/Office.

Let the record show that these Minutes are a record of the business transacted at this meeting and a sampling of the discussions. Comments and discussions are not reflected in whole or as actual quotations in the minutes, nor do they reflect all comments by members.

Respectfully Submitted, Mark Leggett, Secretary Board of Directors Viking Valley Association

Gallatin Active Aging Resource Center • July Menu Serving 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday-Friday • 109 S Main, PO Box 272, Gallatin, MO 660-663-2828

8

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

JESSE A. WHITE - OWNER Phone (816) 449-2912 Phone (816) 649-5078

JOHN A. WHITE Phone (816) 449-2334 Fax (816) 449-5692

J.A. WHITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

General Contractors Commercial & Residential Building Licensed - Bonded - Insured

jawhiteconstruction@gmail.com 250A East Hwy. 6, Maysville, MO 64469

Building custom homes since 1947

MEFFORD PEST CONTROL •Inside •Outside •Dock •Patio •Boathouse •Yard •Spiders(big or small) •Termites •Fleas •Flies •Silverfish •Ants

877-632-7778 (Toll-Free)

Prices Starting At $22.00 Monthly (after initial spray)

FREE ESTIMATES AND INSPECTIONS FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1974 (LAKE VIKING MEMBERS)

CAMERON 816-632-7778

BETHANY 660-425-3090

MEFFORD PEST CONTROL

We have a large variety of styles, sizes & colors with affordable pricing!

Check Out Our Lawn Furniture!

• Maintenance Free Portable Buildings • New Garden Sheds • Garages • Horse Sheds • Custom Builds

When you need your

Space, we have room for you!

Exit 61 off I-35 – Winston, MO – (Shop) 660-749-5310 (Home) 660-449-2920

www.LakeVikingMo.com

NOTICE TO LANDLORDS If you have a rental property at Lake Viking, please read the following.

ARTICLE XI - DWELLING RENTALS Section 1. A member can only rent one house at a time. Only a house is an eligible rental property. Garages, unimproved lots, shelters, private docks, private shorelines, beaches and campground spaces are not eligible for renting to non-members. Individual rooms in a house cannot be rented separately. Rental is for the entire property.

Section 2. Non-member renters will pay Viking Valley Association a Renter’s fee for every whole or part of every 12 month period equal to the current year dues and Assessments.

This Fee does not constitute any kind of membership. This Renter’s Fee is due on or before first day of occupancy. Member is responsible for ensuring Renter’s Fee is paid on or before first day of occupancy and upon any extension or renewal of lease. This fee is not refundable or subject to proration under any circumstances. We are grandfathering in the 10 current renters as of March 6, 2016 for the term of the current lessee.

Section 3. Non-member Renters must show the Member’s guest pass for access to the pool, clubhouse facilities, beaches and community areas. If a Member is not in good standing, the Member’s guest passes are invalid.

Section 4. No non-member renters are allowed to have watercraft titled in their name on the lake. All watercraft must be titled to a property owner. Renters with a valid guest pass may only use watercraft of a member in good standing. All watercraft are stickered according to the lot number of the Member. No guest and/or non-member watercraft allowed.

Section 5. It is the Member’s responsibility to deliver a copy of their lease in its entirety to the Association office prior to the start of renter occupancy. Member shall have 10 days to notify the Association office of any changes or amendments to that lease pertaining to occupancy extensions or renewals.

Section 6. Every non-member renter must attend a Zebra Mussel information session at the Association office within 10 days of the first day of occupancy.

Section 7. All non-member renters must abide by the By-Laws, Covenants and Restrictions. Members shall be responsible for compliance of such Rules and Regulations by renters.

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

9

Safe Boating practices shared

by Missouri State Highway Patrol In addition to making sure your boat equipment is in compliance with state law, make sure you are familiar with laws regarding boat operation and traditional navigational rules. Remember: Missouri law requires everyone born after January 1, 1984, who operates a vessel on Missouri lakes to possess an approved boating safety identification card. In 2018, there were 173 boating accidents reported in Missouri, with 101 injuries, and 16 fatalities. When boaters understand and obey the law, and vessels are in good operating order, everyone’s experience becomes safer.

A life jacket for everyone on board is a must!

Children under seven years old are required to wear a personal flotation device in a boat, but you are never too old to wear a life jacket! Life jackets are now lighter, less obtrusive, and more comfortable than ever before. The new inflatable life jackets allow mobility and flexibility for activities like boating, fishing, or paddling, and are much cooler in the warmer weather. Although not required by law, children playing along the shoreline or on a dock should wear a life jacket. A drowning can occur quickly, with little or no sign the victim is struggling. Life jackets save lives, please wear yours!

It is important for each boat operator to know the capabilities of their boat. Reducing your speed in unfamiliar areas and being aware of unusual water conditions respective to the size and type of boat you operate are just a couple of environmental considerations.

Extended time in the sun and the constant motion of the water effects every vessel operator.

It’s important to recognize the dangers of boater fatigue. Stay alert while enjoying Missouri’s lakes and rivers. Additionally, if you combine alcohol with boater fatigue your reaction time and

thought process will be much slower. Designate a sober captain if you choose to consume alcohol.

Additional safe boating tips: 1) Be a defensive boat operator ... creating distance from other boats equals more reaction time.

2) Adjust your speed for the conditions ... if visibility is poor, or the water is rough, slow down!

3) Turn off the boat while passengers are entering/exiting the water.

4) If you will be out on the water after dark, check your navigation lights before you leave the dock or ramp.

5) Each boat operator is responsible for doing whatever they can to avoid a crash. Don’t expect other boats to move out of your way.

6) Be courteous with your wake.

Boaters are reminded to contact the Missouri State Highway Patrol by dialing *55 on a cellular phone if they need assistance or observe another boater operating a vessel in an unsafe manner.

Watercraft operators must consider the effect their actions have on others: Share the waterway and use common sense, good judgment, and courtesy to ensure the safety of all. Life jackets save lives. Wear It!!

This Space Reserved ...

For YOU!

Call 660-663-2154 or email ads@gpcink.com to inquire.

10

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Discover nature this summer during frogging season Frogging season runs June 30 at sunset through Oct. 31

July 6 ............... July 4 Celebration, Craft Fair in Clubhouse Fireworks in evening July 27 ................................................. Patio Party with band August 10 ................................................ Kids games in park September 7 .................................................. Scavenger Hunt September 14 ............................................. Fall Garage Sales October 5 ....... Beer and Brats with Levi Garrison and Sons October 26 ........................ Halloween activities in afternoon & Halloween Party in evening November 2 .................................. Firefighters Chili Cook-off

Welcome New Members!

May 2019

Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot

2145. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Darleen Rockwood 1183. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Shannon 1715. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Smith 232. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trusten & Amber Wilkinson 472. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James & Marilyn Frazier 1251. . . . . . . . . . . . . Chassidy & Christopher Sumner 221/1190. . . . . . . . . Michael & Katherine McElhinney 1019. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Trickey 99. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul & Stephanie Chapman

DEFAULT - Do Not Change This File.

Save to current week folder before altering this ad.

When these brothers and their friends were riding through North Missouri, they might have read the Gallatin North Missourian... we don't know for sure, but we do know the Gallatin North Missourian was founded in 1864 and continues today as your weekly source for local news!

North Missourian Gallatin

Proud to be Daviess County's NEWSPAPER for 150 years!

North Missourian Gallatin

Serving Daviess County Since 1864 — Our Best To You Each Week!

Gallatin Publishing Company 609B South Main, Gallatin, MO 64640 ads@GPCink.com Ph: 660-663-2154 Fax: 660-663-2498 PUBLISHERS OF:

Gallatin North Missourian • The Ad Zone Three-County Shopper • Lake Viking News www.GPCink.com - Auctions! Real Estate • Commercial Printing

Subscription Prices

Online Included with your print subscription!

In Missouri: $36/Year Out of State: $45/Year online only: $24/year Mail checks to GPC, 609B S. Main, PO Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 Searchable online archives dating back over 10 years!

You can subscribe online! Go to www.NorthMissourian.com and click on “Register” in the upper right corner!

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) encourages Missourians to make a splash this summer by getting outdoors and frogging. Frogging season begins June 30 at sunset and runs through Oct. 31. Those with a fishing permit or small-game hunting permit may frog for bullfrogs and green frogs, though bullfrogs are more popular because of their large size.

The daily limit is eight frogs of both species combined and the possession limit is 16 frogs of both species combined. Only the daily limit may be possessed on waters and banks of waters where hunting.

MDC notes that daily limits end at midnight. Froggers who catch their daily limits before midnight and want to return for more frogging after midnight must remove the daily limit of previously caught frogs from the waters or banks before returning.

The public can go frogging with a fishing or small-game hunting permit, but children 15 and under and residents 65-years and older are not required to have a permit.

Those using a fishing permit may take frogs by hand, hand net, atlatl, gig, bow, trotline, throwline, limb line, bank line, jug line, snagging, snaring, grabbing, or pole and line.

With a smallgame hunting permit, frogs may be harvested using a .22-caliber or smaller rimfire rifle or pistol, pellet gun, atlatl, bow, crossbow, or by hand or hand net. The use of artificial light is permitted when frogging.

The fun doesn’t have to end after catching frogs. Be sure to browse tasty recipes by visiting MDC online at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/Zxz. For a first-person story about a first-time frog gigger, check out “Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick” in the June 2019 issue of the Missouri Conservationist at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/Zxj. Get some frogging tips from this MDC video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CTb5Ednrg0.

Buy Missouri hunting and fishing permits from numerous vendors around the state online at huntfish.mdc.mo.gov/permits, or through MDC’s free mobile apps, MO Hunting and MO Fishing, available for download through Google Play or the App Store.

Lake Viking News

fu

e

1/4 mile west of Jamesport 31301 State Hwy. 6 Jamesport MO 64648 660-684-6650 Monday-Saturday 9AM-5PM

Y herita TR

ge

LOCATED:

COU N

www.LakeVikingMo.com

11

Lake Viking JUNE News2019 • June 2019 • Page 11

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

rnitu

r

jamesportfurniture.com

12

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

www.LakeVikingMo.com

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

13

14

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News 208 E. Putnam, King City, MO 64463

(660) 535-4337

Garages Shops Storage Garage, shops, and storage buildings available in wood frame and all steel structures

www.LakeVikingMo.com : lets try to crop these and change the 911 Addresses headers to Garages and and Shops Lot and Storage Numbers to be displayed Doug Waugh

a) All King Citydwelling Lumberowners (houses, mobile homes and dwellings of a similar construc208 E. Putnam tion) will have their lot number prominentKing City, MO 64463 ly 660-535-4337 displayed so that it is clearly visible from theCurrent roadway.

Notes: July 2016: Four New Pix b) Lettering and numbering needs to3716, located h/customers/king city lumber/ be0174, at least 3 inches 3808, 4466 high and sign colors need to be contrasting colors so the sign is easily read. c) Owners having multiple adjoining lots may include on the sign at the principle residence. d) Lots with structures (shelters, sheds, boat or swimming docks, decks, etc.) will have their lot number(s) prominently displayed so that it is clearly visible from the water (on lake front lots) and from the road way. e) As of August 1, 2014, all docks must have their lot numbers displayed on the lower right side of the dock, facing the water. All lake front dwellings will have lot numbers clearly visible from the water.

This rule is in place for your safety in case of an emergency! Safety, Fire Department, First Responders and Ambulance personnel need to be able to see your address and lot numbers to respond!!

15

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Almost everything...

Emergency Phone Numbers

you need to know about Lake Viking

* DAVIESS COUNTY EMERGENCY ....................911

Lake Viking 2019 Boards & Committees

* Fire - Lake Viking Fire Dept...............................911

Activities Committee Ramona Miller, Mary Hibler (Chairperson), Dustin Hibler, David Hibler, Eric and Jody Odette, Gail Bush, Resa Wiltse, Janet Hillman, Janet Yuratovich, Eric Odette (Board Contact) Board of Directors Board of Directors: President, Troy Lesan; 1st Vice President, Susan Zalenski; 2nd Vice President, Mike Booth; Secretary, Mark Leggett; Assistant Secretary, Tony Gronniger; Treasurer, Flint Hibler; Assistant Treasurer, Eric Odette.

Viking Valley Association Board of Directors Meetings are held the second Sunday of each month, at 6:30 p.m. in the lower level of the clubhouse. All members in good standing are welcome to attend.

Building Committee Flint Hibler (Board Contact), Doug Wiltse, Jim Miller and Tom Johanson. Building Committee Meetings are held the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at the Association office. Building permits are required to be approved by the Building Committee prior to the start of any construction as stated in the Covenants, Restrictions, By-Laws, Rules and Regulations of the Viking Valley Association.

Campground Committee Mary Hibler (Chairperson), Flint Hibler, Marion Crawford, Mike Wolfe, Charles Sudduth, James Funk, Mike Booth (Board Contact).

Community Strategic Planning Tony Gronniger, Missy Leggett, Shawn Hepinstall, Paula Hepinstall, Dennis Schlaiss, Lana Southwick, Kim Spidle, Carolyn Leeper, Don Leeper, Kenny Southwick, Randy Tague, Susan Zalenski (Chair/Board Contact) Dredge Committee Shawn Hepinstall (chairman), Paula Hepinstall, Robert Hayes, Brett Bush, Shad Mort, Mark Leggett (Board Contact) Employee Board Contact Flint Hibler Finance Committee Mike Kemna (Chairman), Donna Archibald, Shad Mort, Sally Zerbe, Glenn Miller, Len Zalenski, Missy Leggett, Troy Lesan, Flint Hibler, Tom Johanson, Eric Odette (Board Contact) Handbook Committee Donna Archibald (Chair), Kyle Parkhurst, Kim Spidle, Terri Schlaiss, Tony Gronniger (Board Contact).

Infraction Committee Roger Lankford (Chairman), Carl Butcher, Bob Clemens, Jim Gibbany, James Funk, Mark Leggett (Board Contact) Infraction Committee meetings are held on the second Saturday of each month, 9 a.m., Lower Level Clubhouse.

Lake Committee Shirley Leakey, Don Leeper, Carolyn Leeper, Bo Steed, Sherry Krehbiel, Mike Krehbiel, Ramona Miller, Tom Johanson, Troy Lesan (Board Contact) Special Road District Mark Leggett, Ron Spidle, Troy Knight Volunteer Fire Department Rusty Hendricks, Gary King, Tony Gronniger, Dennis Schlaiss, Riley Blades, Luke Threlkeld, Len Zalenski, Mark White, Mark Closterman, Anthony Dirks. Mike Booth (Board Contact).

Fire Department meetings are held the 2nd Saturday of each month at 9 a.m. at the firehouse in the association main parking lot. If you have the interest and the time to serve your community, be sure to attend the next meeting.

Public Water Supply Dist. #3

Kyle W. Parkhurst, President, term expires 4/2020 - SubDistrict #3; Troy Lesan, Vice President, term expires 4/2021 - Sub-District #2; Jeffrey Speaker, secretary, term expires 4/2022 - Sub-District #4; Randy Tague term expires 4/2021 - Sub-District #1; Harlan Horst, term expires 4/2020 - SubDistrict #5; Roger Barker, Superintendent; Gary King, Water Operator; Diane Hulett, Clerk. Board meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. at the PWSD No. 3 office.

Office Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

All payments for metered water bills are to be made payable to Public Water Supply District No. 3 of Daviess County, Missouri. You may abbreviate as PWSD #3. If you have any questions, contact the PWSD No. 3 office, 116 Waterworks Dr., Gallatin, Mo. 64640 (located at the water plant).

Phone 660-663-2771.

For the convenience of customers of Public Water Supply District No. 3, a drop box is available at the front door of the office located at the water plant for the payment of water bills. Payments received after 4 p.m. in the drop box will post the following day.

For the convenience of Association members, a drop box is available in the front door of the association office for the payment of association bills.

Viking Valley Association Office Address: 144 E. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640 Office Hours: April 1 - Labor Day Monday-Friday: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Saturday: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

Day after Labor Day - March 31 Monday-Friday: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Property Owners

Ambulance - Fire - Rescue To Report Fire Only * Lake Viking Safety Patrol.................660-663-2204 * Sheriff, Daviess Co...........................660-663-2031 or 663-2149 * Highway Patrol (Emergencies) ....1-800-525-5555

***************** Important Phone Numbers * Association Office.............................660-663-2131

You are responsible for your guests and their actions.

It is your responsibility to educate them on the rules and regulations of Lake Viking. Lake Viking is private property, but all lots are owned by some other individual. Please do not drive or ride ATV vehicles or bicycles on neighboring lots, or walk across lots to fish or use others’ property without first getting the property owner’s permission.

* Maintenance Barn.............................660-663-2777

Fishery Guidelines

* Lake Viking Sales Office, Lot #Z-9...660-663-2134

Bass: Release all bass 12” to 19”. Fishermen can keep one bass per day of 19” or longer.

Crappie: Keep all crappie caught, within the state limit, which is 30 per day.

Walleye: Fisherman can keep Walleye at least 21” in length, release all catches under 21”.

Mowing Regulations

You are required to have your lot mowed by May 1st, June 1st and September 1st of each year. If you do not keep your lot mowed, or hire a contract mower, the Association will mow it, and bill you $80.00 for each mowing.

The Association does not want to be in the mowing business.

Please self-mow your lot or hire a contract mower to do it for you. All contract mowers are required to submit a customer list to the Association office. If you are not on their initial list, you may be accidentally billed by the Association, so please contact your mower early.

The below listed mowers have registered with the Association office and can usually be reached in the evening. There may be other mowers who advertise in the Lake Viking News.

Contract Mowers Can Save You Money

Jason Burns......................................... 660-605-2151 Mike Cline............................................. 816-465-0092 Eric Critten.......................................... 660-663-9122 Randy Gatton....................................... 660-663-9348 Mark Hoig................. 816-716-1896 or 660-663-4244 Ron Huston..............660-663-3234 or 816-390-5161 Jeff Johnson........................................ 660-334-0604 Jim Miller..............................................816-520-3280

Please Keep Control of Your Dogs

Dogs are not allowed off the member’s property and shall be contained by a fenced enclosure or controlled by a leash. Guests’ dogs are included. Violation of this rule may be subject to an Infraction Ticket issued to the property owner.

Building Permit Notice

Building Permits are required, but not limited to the following projects: fences, storage shed, shelters, decks, boat docks, boat houses, room additions, porches and any alteration of the roof line; and any other construction that requires large earth moving equipment, concrete trucks and other equipment that requires multiple axle trailers. Failure to comply with building regulations could result in a minimum fine of $500 and loss of lake privileges. Any construction not in compliance with these regulations could result in forced relocation of the structure.

REMEMBER

SPEED LIMIT ON LAKE VIKING ROADS IS 30 mph

30 MPH

Watch When & Where You Burn!

Anytime you are burning brush, etc., on your lot, make certain you are burning on your lot and not someone else’s property. Unattended burning is prohibited and burning is not allowed when winds are in excess of 15 mph and shall be subject to an Infraction Ticket and fine.

Member Reminders

• Helmets are required to be worn when operating a motorcycle within the Lake Viking Subdivision.

• Goose population control is hard to manage... The first step in this process is DO NOT FEED THE GEESE!

* Public Water Supply District #3 of Daviess County (Water Plant).....660-663-2771 Roger Barker - (Emergency after hours)....660-334-0100

* Lake Viking Marine, Inc., Lot #1000.660-663-3722 * Farmers Electric Co-op., Inc. * During business hours............1-800-279-0496 * After Hours...............................1-800-927-5334 * Advanced Disposal Services, Inc.1-800-346-6844 or 1-800-778-7652 * Windstream Telephone Company * Customer Service (Residential).1-800-501-1754 * Repair Service.............................1-800-782-6206

Lake Viking 50th Anniversary Book is now on lakevikingmo.com Click the large green print announcement on the homepage directly below the picture.

Then click Lake Viking 2017 (in green print) and read the book in its entirety.

16

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

John and Marge’s Attic now open Kevin and Michelle Noel have opened John and Marge’s Attic at 801 Industrial Parkway in Gallatin. The store sells antique and vintage; planters and other garden items; home décor and glassware; stained windows; and much, much more.

The Noels enjoyed collecting vintage and antiques and decided to become stewards and share their hobby-turned-business with others.

Kevin is the son of Peggy and the late Elvin

Michelle’s parents

2019 Change of Mowing Requirements The dates for having your lots mowed have changed for 2019. Members are required to have your lots mowed by June 1, July 1 and September 1. Additionally, lots with homes should be mowed twice a month during the growing season (except during times of drought). Should the member fail to meet the listed criteria, the Association has the right to mow the lot, issue an Infraction Violation as well as recover expenses incurred by the Association. The Association recommends that property owners contact a contract mower if they are unable to do self-mowing.

About ... ... your Trash Service Just a reminder to all members with dwellings or commercial buildings, you must pay for trash service to the trash removal company providing the service. Full time residents will pay for 12 months of trash service and weekend or part-time residents will pay for 6 months of trash service (April 1 thru September 30.) If you need the phone number for our trash service, please contact the association office, Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. for more information @ 660-663-2131.

Anyone setting trash out prior to pickup day must have trash in a container with a closeable / sealable lid. (This was adopted, by motion, at the Board of Directors meeting on August 10, 2008.)

Attention Dock Owners!!

Boat dock wiring must be protected by a ground fault interrupter (GFI). If your dock wiring is not GFI protected an electric accident can occur. You can purchase a GFI electrical tester at any hardware store to see if you are already protected or contact a qualified electrician to install a GFI to protect your dock.

Noel. His parents own the clothing stores JP Fashions, Howard’s and Friends in Cameron, Trenton and Chillicothe.

Michelle is the daughter of the late John and Marjorie (Franks) Smith, who ran Smith’s Grocery Store in Jameson in the 1940s. Her father was also a rural mail carrier in Jameson and Gallatin.

Kevin and Michelle have three children and three grandchildren: Hannah Noel; Tom and Stacy (Carder) Brecht, who have one child, Bradley; and Ronnie Jr. and Carrie Heinse, who have two children, Annabelle and Owen.

The name of the new business, “John and Marge’s Attic,” has a special place in Kevin and Michelle’s hearts. John and Marge are the parents of the business founder and owner, Michelle Noel.

Her parents enjoyed refurbishing antique items, served as stewards in the community and were local business owners. So in their honor, John and Marge’s Attic was born.

Michelle retired from employment in Kansas City. Both Kevin and Michelle will continue working in the family businesses while they also work at John and Marge’s Attic. They wish to honor the family business which has been in the area for 80

Kevin & Michelle Noel

years.

“Our family business serves to glorify the Lord every day through its relationship with its customers, community and each other,” Kevin says.

John and Marge’s Attic plans to hold a grand opening soon. The store is open Thursday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The building formerly housed Noels’ Nursery. The family also plans to reopen the greenhouse soon.

17

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

Serving the Lake Viking Area 8

97

1 ce

Sin

CSI OHD

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS • SALES & SERVICE PO Box 461 • Trenton, MO 64683

(660) 359-2277

CSI OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS " SINCE 1978 " North Central Missouri's Largest Overhead Garage Door Co. Jason & Joe Foster

www.csiohd.com

Lake Viking Storage for all your storage needs Units 7'x7' up to 30'x20' Fenced trailer and recreational vehicle storage Open Year-round

Call Larry Tague at 660-663-3722 or 816-868-2835.

660•973•4872 CUSTOM MADE TARPS Boats, Trucks, Grills, Air Conditioners, Wagons, Trampolines, Semi Rollovers, Travel Trailer Skirting. Sand Box Covers, Upholstery, Disc Mowers & More!

24968 St. Hwy 190 Jamesport, MO 4 miles south of Jamesport on Hwy 190

For All Your Tarp Needs

Gallatin Lumber Co. Come see us for all your construction needs!

116 South Market, Gallatin, Mo. Phone: 660-663-2522

Roberson Funeral Homes Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

Yetter Pest Control P.O. Box 369, Cameron, MO 64429 Craig Griffin, Owner/Cert. Commercial Applicator

800/530-5944 or 816/632-6766

A Complete Service Company for Your Residential and Commercial Pest Control Needs Specializing in Termite Control

Serving Your Area Since 1972 -Yetter

Is Better!

BUYER

The 816-449-2285

Old Cookstove

BAKERY

ty Special e Coffe

BULK FOODS

5 miles EAST of Maysville on Hwy 6 • 816-449-2285

7am - 5pm Tues-Fri • 8:30am to 2pm Saturday

STORAGE 69 • BOAT • RV •

If you want to sell your Car, Van, SUV or Truck Call or Stop By...

Kemper Motors

204 S. Walnut St. • Cameron, MO 816-632-6424 www.kempermotorsinc.com

LLC

This Space Reserved ...

For YOU!

• MINI STORAGE •

Keep your Rv and Boats out of the weather!

At Exit 61 on I-35 - Winston, MO

660-605-1460

Call 660-663-2154 or email ads@gpcink.com to inquire.

BILL GIMSON

N O ON Revise 2-5-15 Danielle S S PEST MIMCONTROL I DEFAULT - Do Not Change This File.

GG

TOLL FREE: 877-283-6715

INC.

P.O. BOX 613 • CAMERON, MO. 64429 • PH:816-632-1090 • CELL: 816-649-8202

Technicians: Rob Flinn • Diane Morris

The Way Out

Save to current week folder before altering this ad.

660-367-4407 888-669-5765

Rob’s Cycle

PARTS • SALES • SERVICE www.robscycle.com

Rob & Tricia Bozarth, Sales #1 Polaris Drive Pattonsburg, MO 64670

Got Debt?

Don’t leave it behind for your Family!

Don’t delay! Call me for a Life Quote today!

Dallas Lockridge Insurance LLC Dallas Lockridge, Agent • 660-663-5414

DallasLockridgeInsurance@gmail.com • www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com

PRINTING

FREE Estimates!

Easy online order forms:

www.

GPCink.com/printing/commercial-printing www.

ink

GPC

®

.com

GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Chillicothe 660.707.1820 • Gallatin 660.663.2154

18

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Johansons take in the spectacular sights of Europe During their recent travels via planes, trains, buses, subways and ship, Tom and Yvonne Johanson took in many of the spectacular sights of Europe. They went to London, Paris, Rome, Florence and Venice in Italy, and Prague, Czechoslovakia. And in a Mediterranean cruise out of Barcelona, Spain, they went to the following ports: Naples and Pompeii, Italy; Florence and Pisa, Italy; Monte Carlo, Monaco; and Sete, France. Yvonne says “it was a whirlwind trip of a lifetime, and they were very impressed with all of the European historical sites — some that date before Christ.

As the old adage says: a picture is worth a thousand words and these pictures definitely define the journey.

Tom and Yvonne were fortunate to be able to see the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris only a week before it suffered serious fire damage.

The Eiffel tower always tops the list of attractions in Europe

Prague Czechoslovakia

Navigating the watery streets of Venice

Trevi Fountain, Rome

The Colosseum @ Rome

San Marco Cathedral, Venice

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

19

Jamesport veteran recounts military experiences in Korea Reprinted with permission from the Cameron Citizen-Observer

By Mike Hanrahan Kenneth H. Mort of Jamesport knew early in life he wanted a career in the military. He entered the Reserves in 1955, but enlisted in the regular U.S. Army for three years. Following Basic Training, he was assigned to Battery 4, 4th Missile (Nike-Ajax) 56th Artillery in Bristol, Rhode Island.

The men in this unit were WW2 and Korean War vets, plus many young troops, including Kenneth. He was able to learn much from the experienced men, constantly improving his knowledge of all things military.

There is a saying in the military, “Don’t volunteer for anything.” Kenneth made no notice, he volunteered for “everything.” He made four formal requests for Vietnam, but was never assigned there.

However, his eagerness and knowledge were soon noticed. By 1963 Kenneth gained the title of Fire Control Platoon Sergeant. He then applied for Infantry OCS (Officer Candidate School) and was sent to Fort Benning, GA. Six months later he graduated as a 2nd Lieutenant. This was quite an honor for someone with only a high school diploma.

Kenneth took every course possible and attended Airborne Training and was subsequently assigned to the Officer Leadership Training Company at Fort Knox, KY. Afterwards he was assigned as Executive Officer and Tactical Officer. His major duty was the training of Allied Student Cadets from Africa and the Middle East. The greatest difficulty with this assignment was overcoming the language barrier, but he credits the perseverance

of these young recruits.

In the fall of 1965 Mort was assigned to Ranger Training, again at Fort Benning, which he described as exceedingly difficult. There were frequent 30-mile hikes with full combat gear, parachute jumping, and swimming. Note: Mort could not swim, but an allowance was made for him.

Following Ranger training, Lt. Mort was assigned to the First Battalion, 9th Infantry (Manchu), 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. On Jan. 3, 1966, he assumed command of Charlie Company.

Charlie Company was known as the “point of the spear”, with a distinguished career dating back to General Custer’s time. As a young man, he was extremely proud of this distinction. The Battalion was assigned to the DMZ, a 2.5 mile wide, 151 mile long zone separating North and South Korea.

Mort describes the area as a nightmare of artillery craters, barbed wire, mine fields, graveyards, and the demolished remains of homes and villages, destroyed rice paddies, booby-traps, etc.

On the 29th of June, C Company was patrolling the DMZ when they stumbled into a mine field.

Two mines exploded injuring members of the Company. Kenneth was trying to get to the wounded when he, too, stepped on a land mine. Mort lost his right foot and his right arm was severely damaged.

He was evacuated to Seoul, South Korea, for two weeks, then to San Francisco, before transfer to

Fitzsimmons Army Hospital for surgeries and rehab. He received a temporary retirement from the Army in October of 1967.

Kenneth received the Army Commendation Medal for gallantry and bravery in connection with his heroism in attempting to help the wounded during the land mine incident. He also received a Purple Heart, Korea Defense Service medal, Good Conduct Medal, Parachute badge, Expert Infantry badge, Expert badge with Bayonet and Pistol bars, and the Ranger Tab. Mort said the weather was exceedingly cold in Korea, yet he remembers seeing children outside playing without clothes. He said that the Korean people let nothing go to waste. Civilians would follow the troops in order to pick up empty shell casings, and would dig lead out of a bank after, and sometime during, target practice. He said the Korean people were non-aggressive and energetic.

Mort sincerely wanted to go to Vietnam, feeling he could contribute there, He made four formal requests, all of which were denied. He was told there were other plans for him and to just “go where you are told.”

Following discharge, Kenneth returned to Missouri and worked as an agricultural loan officer at First National Bank of Gallatin. He currently lives with his wife Kathryn in Jamesport. He operates a cattle operation with his son, Kraig. He has a passion for Native American artifacts and has a nice collection.

NOW RENTING

EASY ACCESS • INSIDE STORAGE Boats Cars & Stuff

LV

AKE IKING NEWS

Published monthly by the Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, Gallatin MO 64640 All rights reserved.

For Advertising information, call 660-663-2154 or FAX 660-663-2498

Opinions expressed in letters to the editor and submitted columns published in the Lake Viking News do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the publishers. Letters are welcome from any association member; letters are subject to editor ’s discretion.

• OUTSIDE STORAGE

We are the closest storage units to the lake with managers that live on site and 24 hour surveillance.

WILSON FAMILY STORAGE FENCED-IN PROPERTY Hwy. 6, Altamont, MO Large Units 12x30 11x26

Motor Homes Trailers, Boats

• 24-HOUR SURVEILLANCE

NTS DISCOU AY O-P FOR AUT !

CLIENTS

Medium Units 10x20 10x10

Small Units 6x10 8x10

Wilson Family

Storage

We have a brand new building with 10 11x26 units ... perfect for Boats, RVs or Car Storage!

660-749-5222

20 12 16

More of what you’re Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154 Gallatin Publishing

JUNE 2019

North Missourian North M issourian Lake Viking News Facebook.com/GPCink Facebook.com/GPCink

Subscribe and get FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com Subscribe andonline get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com

ink

®

looking for online...

• REAL ESTATE

GPC .com • AUCTIONS www.LakeVikingMo.com

June 12, 2019

www.

GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Everything you NEVER wanted to know about ticks

..but should

Let’s talk tick:

by T.L. Huffman

It’s almost summertime, which means more time outdoors fishing, swimming, hunting, hiking and being out and about in nature. Unfortunately, this can also mean exposure to one of nature’s most hideous pests — ticks.

Ticks are ugly, nasty, disease-carrying creatures, which is precisely why they deserve some attention.

Many tick-borne diseases have been reported in Missouri: Rocky Mountain spotted fever, ehrlichiosis, tularemia, heartland virus, bourbon virus, lyme or a lyme-like disease and the southern tick-associated rash illness, babesiosis, relapsing fever, and the little-understood tick paralysis.

Some of these diseases bring on not just chills, nausea and fever, but they can trigger neurological problems and even death.

● Only mosquitoes surpass ticks in the ability to transmit disease to animals and humans. ● Ticks are not an insect; ticks are classified as arachnids and are closely related to mites, spiders and scorpions. ● Ticks are truly vampires … they want to suck your blood and must have blood to survive. ● Ticks don’t jump or fly, but they can crawl. They crawl up grass or weeds and wait. When an animal passes by, they brace with their back legs and clamp on with their front legs. They can also drop from an above perch onto a host. This behavior is called questing. ● Ticks are divided into two families: hard ticks and soft ticks. The soft ticks go for birds. The hard ticks go for mammals. ● Ticks sense exhaled carbon dioxide and emitted body odors, and they can detect vibrations and changes in light intensity caused by movement. choice for all spotted fever infections.

At least one case of alpha-gal allergy has been known to have occurred in the county recently. It was diagnosed by an allergist and suspected to be caused by a tick bite. But, according to the Centers for Disease Control, scientists do not yet know if alpha-gal allergy can be caused by a tick bite. They suspect it is, but say more research is needed.

An alpha-gal allergy is an allergy to the alpha-gal sugar molecule. Allergic reactions typically occur after people eat meat

Four life cycles Ticks have four life cycles: egg, larva, nymph and adult. After a tick egg hatches, the emerging larva is about the size of a poppy seed and has six legs. After a blood meal, maybe a mouse, the larva drops off its host, casts its skin and becomes an eight-legged nymph. After a bloody meal, maybe a dog or deer, the nymph drops to the ground and transforms into an eight-legged adult. Soon after feeding and mating, which usually occurs on a host, maybe human, the adult male dies.

The female drops to the ground, and then she dies, too. Finally. But not before laying thousands of eggs to start the whole horrid thing over again. The only good thing about it is that most ticks die at each stage before they are able to find a host.

Ticks bury their teeth deeply into the skin of a host. A tick will unpack its feeding tube and spit out a cocktail of bloodthinning, skin-numbing, human-immunesystem-fighting saliva. They will likely take two to three days to eat.

Even if a tick bites you, promptly removing the tick diminishes the potential for disease transmittal. Ticks typically

Lone Star Tick

transmits Anaplasmosis and Lyme-like Disease

American DogTick transmits Rocky Mtn. Spotted Fever require 24-48 hours of feeding before they can successfully transmit infections like Lyme disease. Take advantage of that time lapse and promptly remove the tick before it can transmit disease.

There are almost 900 tick species, but only a handful cause trouble.

Ticks are not born with disease agents.

They pick up disease causing bacteria during feeding and pass them along to

Brown Dog Tick transmits Rocky Mtn. Spotted Fever from mammals that have alpha-gal or are exposed to products made from mammals.

Symptoms can include: rash, hives, difficulty breathing, drop in blood pressure, dizziness or faintness, nausea or vomiting, and severe stomach pain.

Symptoms of an alpha-gal allergy commonly appear 3-6 hours after eating meat (e.g., beef, lamb, pork, venison, and rabbit) or exposure to products containing alphagal. Symptoms may not occur after every exposure and can vary from person to person. The alpha-gal allergy experience by our reader was severe, and even lifethreatening.

First Aid for tick bites Don’t just grab the tick and pull it out.

Squeezing the rear end may force the tick to inject body fluids into your flesh. You should avoid touching the tick with your bare hands because some fluids may enter your system through small cuts.

transmits Ehrlichhia Chafeensis

Blacklegged (Deer) Tick

In the past year, Daviess County had one case of Lyme-like disease, according to the Daviess County Health Department.

Typical symptoms of Lyme disease include fever, headache, fatigue, and the telltale expanding (bull’s eye) skin rash called erythema migrans. If left untreated, infection can spread to joints, the heart, and the nervous system.

Lyme disease is diagnosed based on symptoms, physical findings (e.g., rash), and the possibility of exposure to infected ticks. Laboratory testing is helpful if used correctly and performed with validated methods. Most cases of Lyme disease can be treated successfully with a few weeks of antibiotics.

One case of Rickettsia Parkeri Rickettsiosis was also reported in Daviess County. This tick disease is transmitted to humans by the Gulf Coast tick. This tick disease is in the spotted fever group.

Rickettsiosis is not common for this area, according to Cheryl Alexander, administrator at the health department.

Spotted fevers can range from mild to life-threatening. Most people who get sick with a spotted fever other than RMSF will have an eschar (dark scab at the site of tick or mite bite), fever, headache, and rash. Doxycycline is the treatment of

other animals during subsequent feedings. Their bite can pack a wallop; they can carry as many as three diseases at one time. For example, the blacklegged deer tick can spread Lyme disease, anaplasmosis, and another illness called babesiosis in one bite.

Use sturdy tweezers or blunt forceps to get it off. Pinch the tick lightly as close to your skin as possible (near its head) and remove the tick with a steady lifting motion — no twisting, squeezing or puncturing.

After removing the tick, bathe the bite area (maybe even scrub it with cotton swab dipped in hydrogen peroxide/iodine/ alcohol), apply antibiotic ointment and cover it with a bandage.

Don’t be touching the tick with a hot match. It will rupture, splattering disease stuff all over the place. Coating the tick with nail polish or petroleum jelly might cause the tick to throw up into your flesh.

Flush it down the toilet.

You can save the tick in case you do come down with something. Put it in a sealed plastic bag marked with the date and stash it in the refrigerator. Label it, to avoid confusion.

Tick bites in the region

The following numbers were received from the state epidemiologist through the Daviess County Health Department for some common tick bites and diseases in our region. These numbers cover the following counties: Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Caldwell, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Holt, Livingston, Mercer, Nodaway, and Worth, Bates, Benton, Carroll, Cass, Clay, Henry, Jackson, Johnson, Lafayette, Pettis, Platte, Ray, and Saline.

Tickborne Disease Counts by Year for the Northwest District Disease 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Ehrlichhia Chafeensis ................................63........... 35 .......... 29 ........... 42 .......... 31 Anaplasmosis ...............................................6............. 3 ............ 1 ............. 0 ............ 0 Lyme-like Disease ........................................1............. 0 ............ 2 ............. 1 ............ 6 Rocky Mountain .........................................49........... 53 .......... 49 ........... 58 .......... 48 Spotted Fever ..............................................................................................................

Reprinted from the June 12, 2019, edition of the Gallatin North Missourian. To subscribe to the North Missourian, go to www.NorthMissourian.com or call (continued Gallatin Publishing from page 1) Company at 660-663-2154

Auction fundraiser

Mark goes above and beyond the duties of a normal auctioneer -- he screams, sweats, cajoles, challenges, incites, cracks jokes …whatever it takes to keep the money rolling in.

The two auction items generating the highest dollar amounts paid were a week at the Zephyr Mountain Lodge in Winter Park and a Patrick Mahomes autographed Chiefs jersey at $2,700 each!

This year’s auction theme was Hawaiian Luau, and of decorations reflecting that theme were masterful. Several people wore grass skirts -- including the auctioneer. But the most impressive feature of the evening was the overwhelming degree of generosity displayed by both the donors of auction items and the bidders. The event was a resounding success.

Auctioneer Mark Leggett

JUNE 2019

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

PWSD #3 Open Meeting

June 18, 2019

CALL TO ORDER Kyle Parkhurst, President (2020), called the meeting to order at 4:20 p.m.

Members in attendance were Jeffrey Speaker (2022) and Harlan Horst (2020).

Troy Lesan (2021) and Randy Tague (2021) were unable to attend. Also in attendance were Roger Barker, water superintendent, and Diane Hulett, clerk.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES Jeffrey Speaker moved to approve the minutes of the May 21, 2019, Board of Directors Meeting. Harlan Horst seconded. All members were in favor; motion carried.

OLD BUSINESS A progress report was given on the DNR Engineering Grant. Two firms have shown interest at this time.

NEW BUSINESS Financial Report: The financial reports and bills were reviewed and discussed. Jeffrey Speaker moved to approve the May financial reports as submitted and approve the bills. Harlan Horst seconded. All members voted to approve; motion carried.

Information on the purchase of a new truck was submitted by Roger Barker. A motion was made by Harlan Horst and seconded by Jeffrey Speaker authorizing the purchase. All members were in favor; motion carried.

DISCUSSION Superintendent Report: Roger informed the board that the fire hydrant damaged last year was recently repaired. He also reported that repairs have been made to several meter pits during the past month.

WINDOWS FOR ANY BUDGET

Kyle Parkhurst, president, announced the next meeting would be July 16, 2019, at 4 p.m. at the water plant. Jeffrey Speaker moved to adjourn and Harlan Horst seconded. All members were in favor; motion carried.

Respectfully Submitted, Jeffrey Speaker

Maintenance Free Decking & Railing

Custom, Professional Class Entry Doors

• LIFETIME WARRANTY

• 100% PVC or Composite

• Beautiful Wood Look

• UNIQUE FLEXIBLE SCREEN SYSTEM

• 25 yr Limited Fade Warranty

• Many Styles to Choose From

• LOCALLY MANUFACTURED

• Aluminum or Vinyl Railing

E ERENC L DIFF geable A E S O led THERM • Know

THE rofessional IENCE P EXPER st • Friendly • MANUFACTURING: Hone

(660) 258-4747 | thermoseal.net

21

nce Differeeable o-Seal dg

rm l • Knowle he The na ience tdly • Professio r e p x E • Frien Hone

st

(660) 258-4747 | thermoseal.net

• Lifetime Warranty

e ferenc eal Dif ledgeable S o m T he r • Know

l e nce thly • Professiona Experie nd t • Frie Hones

Manufactured By:

(660) 258-4747 | thermoseal.net

22

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

Rule Changes February 2018 Dumpsters (Building Regulations) - page 19 of handbook: Dumpsters and/or a portable receptacle capable of containing construction debris will be required for onsite construction, at the property owner’s expense, but is not limited to: New home construction, garages, hangers and home additions. Other projects that may require the use of a dumpster or receptacle will be determined at the time a permit is approved. Both the permit and the job site placard will identify the container requirement. A dumpster or receptacle on new home, garage, hanger or home addition construction is not required until the foundation is completed.

Only scrap lumber may be piled outside of the container and burned on the job site in accordance with burning rules and guidelines.

Material waste where no permit or dumpster/ receptacle was required may be placed in the appropriate receptacle in the maintenance yard in accordance with refuse disposal restrictions and yard disposal rules.

Failure to secure and maintain a debris receptacle will result in a minimum $250.00 fine.

(2/2018) Smoking in Clubhouse - page 38 of handbook: Smoking in the Clubhouse is prohibited at any time. (2/2018)

Attention Members

The Viking Valley Fire Department will be meeting the 2nd Saturday of every month @ 9 a.m. at the Fire Station.

The Sirens will be tested at this time.

REMINDERS!!

6 Exceed Maximum

Posted Speed Limit: The maximum speed limit for the operation of any vehicle or conveyance upon the roads, ways, streets, and thoroughfares of the subdivision shall be thirty (30) miles per hour except in those areas where additionally restricted speed limits may be posted, whether temporary or permanent.

www.LakeVikingMo.com

NOTICE

USE OF DUMPSTERS

Runway for Aircraft Only

The Association provides dumpsters for the Beaches, Campgrounds and some Community Areas, for the purpose of accumulated trash in these areas, not day to day household trash.

Please DO NOT dump building materials of ANY kind, such as lumber, sheetrock, shingles, etc. in these dumpsters.

Now that spring is here, not only is there an increase in boat traffic, but also more aircraft using the LV airport. While we do not have a great deal of air traffic, remember that our runway is for aircraft use only. For your protection, and that of others, please keep all vehicles and pedestrians clear of the airport runway at all times.

Private Ramp Recommendation

JUST A REMINDER

The Board of Directors would like to recommend that all private ramps be chained and locked when not in use by property owner.

SPEED CREATING EXCESSIVE WAKE: Trolling speed will be used when approaching within seventy-five (75) feet of boat docks, marina, and coves marked with Association buoys, or other areas marked with permanent or temporary Association buoys.

Rules

Animal Rules & Regulations

for Committees and Their Members The Board of Directors may appoint Special Committees as they feel necessary. All members must be active members current in dues, assessments and other fees. The board of directors will appoint the following standing committees: finance, building, cemetery, infraction, lake, nominating, handbook, strategic, and campground. ~ All committees shall have a minimum of three active members and include at least one board member. ~ No committee or subcommittee may be formed without board approval.

Allowing dogs to roam/animal bite: Dogs are not allowed off the member’s property and shall be contained by a fenced enclosure or controlled by a leash. Guests’ dogs are included. Any animal whether leashed or unleashed that attacks or bites a person, and after review of the circumstances, is deemed to be a vicious animal and must be removed from the lake. The owner of the animal is subject to a minimum $500.00 infraction ticket.

Cemetery Decorum

Flower bouquets are permitted any time of the year. For the spring and summer seasons beginning March 1st and extending to December 1st of each year, no wreaths or sprays, or other decorative materials shall be used on any lot, except such decorative materials as can be contained in vases mounted to the marker base. Exceptions will be made for a period of one week following an interment service, Easter Sunday, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Independence Day, Memorial Day and Veterans Day. Wreaths, flowers, and other materials left on graves, which have withered or become unsightly, will be removed by the cemetery without notice.

Wreaths and other decorative materials must be removed from shipping boxes and containers before placing said materials on any grave.

~ All recommendations from committees shall be presented to the board prior to any actions taken by said committees.

ATTENTION CAMPERS

DEFAULT - Do Not Change This File.

No action Save to current week folder before ~altering thismay ad. be taken by any 6 Improper Parking: committee member that has not The parking of motor vehicles on the traveled portion of any street, road, or way within the subdivision is prohibited except for an emergency which does not allow immediate removal.

been approved by the chairperson, board contact and the board.

~ New committee members shall be presented to the board for approval.

DEFAULT - Do Not Change T alterin Revised 2-5-15 Danielle

CLEAN NEWSPRINT

END ROLLS!

We Print Newspapers and so much more...

• ENVELOPES • SALE BILLS • FOLDED PROGRAMS • TICKETS TRI-FOLD CARDS • MAPS • RECEIPTS • WINDOW ENVELOPES • VOUCHERS • LEDGER SHEETS • ORDER FORMS • STATEMENTS SECURITY ENVELOPES • FLYERS • NEWSLETTERS • LETTERHEADS • APPOINTMENT CARDS • TICKET BOOKLETS • SCHEDULES SELF-SEAL ENVELOPES • CARBONLESS FORMS • TIME CARDS • BUSINESS CARDS • PRE-STAMPED ENVELOPES • NOTICES NOTEPADS • PERSONALIZED MEMOS • WINDOW POSTERS • MENUS • SERVICE ORDERS • BUSINESS CARDS ...and more.

Gallatin Publishing Co. Hours: 8-5 Weekdays — Offices: Gallatin: 660.663.2154; Chillicothe: 660.707.1820

Just a reminder, camp spaces are NOT transferrable with the sale of your lot or camper. The campground agreement that each of you have signed states: Section Eight: Privilege Not Assignable Licensee’s privileges under this Agreement shall not be assignable by Licensee in whole in current part.

Saveorto week folder before

Great paper for your

Art Work

...or for Shipping & Packing ...or Gift Wrapping or Table Runners!

5 per roll $

Visit us: GPCink.com

GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY

609B S. Main, Gallatin Weekdays 8am-5pm Also inquire at our Chillicothe office:

660.707.1820

COLOR copies Reduced or Enlarged Volume Discounts

Gallatin Publishing Co. 609B South Main

660.663.2154 Open Weekdays 8-5

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Access II offers free help with moving Do you or someone you know want to move into the community from a nursing facility or habilitation center?

Classified Ads For Sale BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

Services

Access II ILC and the Missouri Money Follows the Person program may be able to help. Transition coordinators will help people who want to move into the community with the planning process, including finding housing, applying for community supports, and setting up their new household. Call Access II today at 660-6632423 for more information on this free program.

KELLY B’S Trees, prompt professional pruning, reasonably priced removals, complicated/ technical removal done regularly.

Please call 816-632-7077.

SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate.

Serving you since 2006!

Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950.

ULT - Do Not Change This File.

o current week folder before altering this ad.

Sometimes, the simplest package can deliver the most powerful message...

GP C

m .co

ink

®

What you want to remember, you write down.

We’ll put your message in “black & white” for thousands of people to see.

d

ZONE

Over 18,000 copies distributed each week!

Chillicothe, 660.707.1820 adzone@GPCink.com Gallatin/Hamilton 660.663.2154 ads@GPCink.com

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

23

24

JUNE 2019

Lake Viking News

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

www.LakeVikingMo.com