LVN April 2018

Page 1

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Viking Valley Association Board Meeting Call to Order Phil Stockard called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. in the lower level of the clubhouse. Members in attendance were Mike Krehbiel, Flint Hibler, James Funk, Troy Lesan, Mike Booth and Susan Zalenski. Shad Mort led the Pledge of Allegiance. Troy Lesan led in prayer. Approval of Minutes Mike Krehbiel moved to approve the minutes of the Feb. 11, 2018, board meeting. Flint Hibler seconded; motion carried. Volunteer of the Month No Volunteer Committee Reports Handbook Committee: No Report Finance Committee: Troy Lesan reported the Finance Committee had met twice since the Annual Meeting in March. They reflected on the hard work that went into the 5-year proposal and felt like the Town Hall meeting prior to the Annual Meeting was a good tool for getting information to the members. Troy Lesan moved to add Phil Stockard as a member of the Finance Committee. James Funk seconded the motion; motion carried. There was a discussion about the current mowing fee of $60 per lot if the Association has to mow your lot. The Finance Committee recommended raising the mowing fee an extra $10 per lot for each of the next three years. After the discussion, Troy Lesan moved to raise the mowing fee for 2018 to $70 per lot. Mike Booth seconded the motion; motion carried. Strategic Committee: Susan Zalenski discussed the topics of the Strategic Committee. The Incorporation Committee met recently and will be presenting their findings by the end of the year. Susan gave an update on the clubhouse renovation. Funds are still needed for this project, but she did announce the Activities Committee would be donating $2,500 to the project. Bud Berg and Chris Ballard met with the Strategic Committee concerning our website and what other content it needs. At this time Gallatin Publishing owns our website. Activities Committee: Mary Hibler reported on the activities that have taken place in the last few weeks. A Sip ’n Paint was held March 17 in the clubhouse with 29 people attending. Marj Locker, who instructed this activity, donated $100 to the clubhouse renovation. The next activity was the Wine & Cheese Tasting on March 24. Approximately 60 people attended this event. Mary reported unfortunately the Easter egg hunt had been postponed twice due to inclement weather. Apparently the Easter Bunny doesn’t like snow. The next activity will be the Lakewide Garage Sales on April 14, and to date there are 37 sales on the map. There will be two food trucks on the lake the day of the sales, one at the parking lot and one at Beach 2. Mary asked the board for approval to have an open air market on the second Saturday of each month. Vendors of all kinds could set up in the parking lot for these events. The Activities Committee would like to donate some new swing seats for the playground. Mary also asked the board to add a new member to the committee. Susan Zalenski moved to add Ramona Miller to the Activities Committee. Flint Hibler seconded; motion carried. Mary commented there would be four different food trucks this year and there will be a calendar available with all the dates they will be available. Building Committee: Flint Hibler reported there was one new permit for a manufactured home. Flint Hibler moved to add Chuck Weldon to the Building Committee. Troy Lesan seconded; motion carried. Fire Department: Dennis Schlaiss reported the Fire Department went on one mutual aid call for Gallatin. The Fire Department will be sending a text message out to members on their meeting days. The Fire Department meets the second Saturday of each month. Campground Committee: Mary Hibler reported the electrician is still working on the 50 amp upgrades. There was a water issue in the shower house due to the cold weather. Lake Committee: Mike Krehbiel has done some research on the growing problem of boat wakes and the damage they can do to docks and shorelines. Mike asked the board about publishing an article from the Missouri Highway Patrol Water Division about this issue. The board agreed to publish the article in the Lake Viking News. Cemetery Committee: Shad Mort commented there would be a burial at the Lake Viking Cemetery April 21.

Next VVA Board Meeting: 6:30

1

APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

April 8, 2018

Infraction Committee: James Funk moved to add Jim Gibbany to the Infraction Committee. Troy Lesan seconded; motion carried. Dredge Committee: Shad Mort reported that he and Bob Hayes had contacted several contractors about cleaning out the south sediment structure. They are still waiting on replies from some of those contractors. The committee will be meeting in the next week to discuss a report from Snyder Engineering. Lake Manager’s Report Campground Electric: Shad Mort updated the board on the electrical upgrade that is being done in the campgrounds. It shouldn’t take much longer to complete, weather permitting, but he had no timeline of completion. Storm Sirens: We have had two storm sirens down, but they have both been repaired. One was a phone line issue and the other we had to replace the motor. Ramp gate: We have continued to have some issues with the ramp gate not operating correctly, but the company that installed it believes they have found the problem. They think it was an electrical issue and it is working at this time. Financials Troy Lesan moved to approve the financials. Mike Booth seconded; motion carried. Guest Time There was no guest time scheduled Board Action 1. Mother’s Day: Mike Krehbiel moved to change the May board meeting to the 20th due to Mother’s Day. Susan Zalenski seconded; motion carried. 2. Building Fee increases: Troy Lesan introduced a recommendation from the Finance Committee on raising Building Fees. The increases on Building Fees ranged from 40% to 100%. The board tabled the discussion on these fees until next month. CURRENT FEE $1,000.00 $450.00 $300.00 $250.00 $250.00

PROPOSED FEE $2,000.00 $650.00 $750.00 $500.00 $500.00

Sand based projects, shelters, sheds, docks, shoreline work, bobcat work.

$100.00

$200.00

Concrete projects requiring a truck with less than 4 cubic yards of concrete.

$150.00

$200.00

Stack stone projects

$850.00

$1,500.00

Onsite house construction Manufactured / Mobile home construction Garages and hangars Home additions Concrete projects, multiple axle trucks and trailers that would transport heavy equipment, such as bulldozers, trackhoes, track loaders or similar heavy equipment; including landscape projects requiring the same type of heavy equipment.

3. Trash Service Contract: Shad Mort presented the terms of renewing our trash contract with Advanced Disposal. There will be a $0.25 cent increase per month for each homeowner, and the dumpster rates are comparable to what we are already paying. Troy Lesan moved to accept the terms and renew the contract. James Funk seconded; motion carried. Adjourn: Troy Lesan moved to adjourn into Executive Session at 7:39 p.m. Mike Booth seconded; motion carried. Attendance: Doug & Resa Wiltse, lot 494; Kim & Ron Spidle, lot 341; Sherry Krehbiel, lot 559; Mary Hiber, lot 183; Len Zalenski, lot 364; Don & Carolyn Leeper, lot 22; Dennis Schlaiss, lot 1080; Robert Hayes, lot 389; 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, Mike Booth - Secretary Board of Directors, Viking Valley Association

p.m. May 20, 2018

Due to Mother’s Day, this meeting is postponed from the regular meeting date of May 13.


g

With New Listings & Buyers

2

APRIL 2018

e The Tim to BUY is NOW!

353 LAKE VIKING TERRACE

Pending Contract

www.LakeVikingMo.com Spend your 2018 Summer

For more properties contact

at the Lake!

Nadine Parmenter 816-390-7938 www.idecapital.com ReeceNichols

Next VVA Board Meeting

May 20, 2018

IDE CAPITAL REALTY, LLC

An Independently Owned and Operated Member of the Reece & Nichols Alliance, Inc.

133 WHITECAP DRIVE

Motivated

Sellers

$225,000 LOT 314 LAKE VIKING TERRACE

6:30 p.m. in the lower level of the clubhouse.

$299,000

All Members in Good Standing are Welcome & Encouraged to Attend. ~~~~ Due to Mother’s Day, this meeting was postponed from the regular DEFAULT - Do Not Change T meeting date of May 13. Save to current week folder before alterin

1552 LAKE VIKING TERRACE

PRICE REDUCED

$137,500

Lot #2514 $1,500 • Lot #1784 $10,500 Lot #1567 $12,000 • Lot #1568 $12,000 Lot #S-120 $11,500 • Lot #1224 $7,500 Lot #1764 $1,500

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

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121 W. Jackson, Gallatin, MO 64640

(660)663-2161

copies Reduced or Enlarged Volume Discounts

Gallatin Publishing Co. 609B South Main

.

Member

Pending

FDIC

OF NORTHERN MISSOURI

660.663.2154 Open Weekdays 8-5

.......W WA .........WATERFRONT ........WA ........W .......W A HOME........

PRICE REDUCED

etails.

www.townandcountrysells.com

801 S Main Gallatin, MO • 660-663-5757 Jeff Riley, Broker

Peaceful, Private, Lake House: You will love this 1 1/2 story waterfront home! This two bedroom plus a loft/3rd bedroom, 2 bath lake home with two car garage sits on a dead-end road and is nestled in the trees. Open floor plan with floor-to-ceiling windows to enjoy the lake view! Nice kitchen with large island and beautiful wood flooring. Unfinished walkout basement with geothermal heating and cooling. Covered 1 bay boat dock and Jet Ski lift with good water. Ready for for you enjoy on weekends or full-time! $369,000. #gpc2007427

TIER LOTS ........ ........TIER

Lot 1673 & 1674: A Perfect Building Site! Huge 1 ac +/of space to build or play on. This pair of lots is slightly sloped and ideal for building. Located across the street from Community Area #14. $24,000 #2058629

Lot 1585: Looking for the ideal tier lot to build? Great location on the west side, nice neighborhood, close to the Altamont entrance, gently sloped lot and perk tested! $10,500 #2080126

NEW LISTING

Winston School District Nice location for building or playing. This lot is on the northwest side of the lake and close to the dam for swimming and boating! $3,000 #2091982

HOME TIER HOME... ...TIER

Privately located on an acre lot with fenced yard is a great 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home waiting for someone to enjoy all it has to offer! The open concept living area with updated kitchen, vaulted ceiling, master suite, finished basement. Newer roof, gutters, down spouts, double pane windows. Motivated seller ~ schedule a showing today! $145,000 #1046

Nice ranch manufactured home on 2 large lots at beautiful Lake Viking! Affordable, & clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. New carpet, flooring, and well taken care of. Large kitchen/dining room, huge living room, additional family room. $75,000. #2086060

WATERFRONT LOT Lot #27

Anita Riley

Broker Associate 660-663-5026

Tanya Burns Amanda Riley Sales Agent 660-605-0059

Sales Agent 660-605-0575

Nice level lot close to the main entrance! Lot 27 has approx 108' of shoreline in a convenient location. It is within walking distance to the clubhouse, pool, office and beach.

$51,000 #2039429

Nobody sells more real estate than

. That’s good news whether you’re looking to buy or wanting to sell.


WE HAVE BUYER

3 Seller

We Need APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

USE OF DUMPSTERS

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.

ANTED: Lawns to Mow Jason Burns

ake Viking cell 660-605-2151 allatin urrounding areas.

ll for estimates

BURNS LAWN CARE Call for all your lawn care needs, including mowing, hedge trimming, spring clean up and much more!

816.592.9221

Shivering through the Lake Viking garage sale! If you’re wondering why these Lake Viking garage-salers are bundled up, it should be obvious. The inclement April weather has put a damper on early Spring activity. Although an earlier Activities Committee Wine Tasting event drew a good crowd of 60 to the clubhouse, The Campground Easter Egg Hunt was cancelled and participation in the Annual Garage Sale was down a little. The forty-five vendors still made a good showing,selling everything from boats to motorcycles to antique furniture, while the two Food Trucks reported that business was good. Next Lake Viking Activity . . . Cinco de Mayo.

Insured •Lake Viking •Gallatin •Surrounding areas Call for estimates

Burns Our Service Goes Beyond The Jason Closing! cell 660-605-2151

Meet your Neighbors! Meet the Lee's! John, Leanne and their boys started coming to Lake Viking in 2005. It took them one boat ride to know they wanted to be at Lake Viking. The Lee's live in Parkville where John owns a full-service lawn care company, LawnWorx, which specializes in high-efficiency sprinkler installation. Leanne owns a home renovation company, Rekindled Spaces, which focuses on helping people see the potential in their current home. John and Leanne have 3 teenage boys Conner (19), Garrett (17) and Gavin (17). The Lee's love the sense of community at Lake Viking, they feel it has been a great place to raise their children and they consider the members of the lake extended family. You can find the Lee's at Lot 215, swing by and say hello this summer!

New Listing

COME SEE THE New upgrades!

LH-649 ~ $899,000

LH-595 ~ $505,000

New Listing

LH-464 ~ $615,000

UNDER CONTRACT

Bring all offers

LH-10 ~ $475,000

CLOSED LH-305 ~ $399,000

LH-502 ~ $379,000

Welcome Brad & Danyelle McCauley! Lot 475 - Also welcome Milton & Michelle Butler! Lot 305

Thank you for your business!

www.lakevikingrealestate.com www.lakevikingrealestate.com 816-632-4884

Crossroads

602 B Lana Drive Cameron, Mo

John White, Broker/Owner

Jana Hanson 816.261.8924

L-94 & 95 ~ $284,900

L-9

~ $130,000

Brandi Holifield 816.592.9221

W


4

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Around the Lake

Horsts take a trip

‘Down Under’ By Troy Lesan If you are ever thinking about traveling to an interesting far-away destination, talk to Lake Viking Association members Harlan and Jeannie Horst. They went to Australia and New Zealand on a recent trip and had a great time. They toured panoramic countryside areas and traveled to numerous harbors, two world-class cities, and several islands. The journey lasted 21 days and was jam packed with a busy itinerary filled with spectacular sights. As the crow flies, Lake Viking to Melbourne, Australia, is over 8,900 miles. As the jet airliner flies, it is a four-hour flight from Kansas City to Los Angeles and 15 hours from L.A. to Melbourne, Australia. The Horsts’ trip also included plenty of boat travel including three days on Holland America backtracking from Sydney to Melbourne, and also numerous ferry excursions and at sea once again en route to Tasmania and New Zealand. First on the agenda were the two major cities. Both Sydney and Melbourne have populations of around 4.5 million and both are situated on the coast (Australia has more miles of coastline than the USA) with bustling harbors and plenty of things to see and do. Sydney features two iconic Australian sights, the Sydney Bridge and Opera House which are in close enough proximity that they can serve as a great photo background (see accompanying picture). Harlan and Jeannie saw a play at the Opera House and also went to several Sydney beach-

Harlan and Jeannie at scenic Sydney, Australia.

es and parks, and traveled to the Blue Mountains. This rugged range features a famous rock formation called the three sisters and the world’s steepest railroad. Melbourne also had plenty of sights, including the Queen Victoria Gardens, Federation Square, and the Shrine of Remembrance which is an impressive memorial to Australia’s war casualties. While Harlan and Jeannie were in Melbourne they also viewed Cape Bearing geese, emus and visited a Koala Conservation Center. This began an introduction to the incomparable diversity of wildlife that can only be found only in Australia. Harlan said that they saw a lot of Koalas during their trip Down Under, and they also saw an array

This pastoral scene is of the Richmond Bridge in Tasmania.

of the unique animal life in wildlife sanctuaries. Get your dictionaries and internet search engines ready for some of these species. There were fairy penguins, miniature penguins (would you believe, Australia has 18 species of penguins!), kookaburras, wallabies, cassowaries, fur seals, wombats, dingoes, goannas, kangaroos of course, and last but not least, the infamous Tasmanian Devil. Although separated by a great distance, Australia and the USA have much in common. Both were former English colonies and have language in common. Both began as vast unsettled areas that were colonized and settled as native aboriginal populations were displaced, and both are of similar geographical size. The United States is 20% larger than Australia in geographical area. It is in population, however, where the similarities end. USA population is 323 million. Australia population is only 24 million! Most of Australia is a barren wilderness. We’re all familiar with the expression The Outback. Almost all of the nation’s population is on the east coast facing Polynesia and the nation of New Zealand. This is the area that the Horsts traveled. Once they left the mainland, they visited the state of Tasmania which has a unique place in Australian history. Like America, Australia was used extensively by the British as a penal colony. After the American Revolution it was used even more. I have read reports stating that without convict labor, Australia never would have been successfully colonized and settled, and Tasmania was a prime example. Nowhere is this historical fact more in evidence than at Port Arthur, Tasmania. At The Island of the Dead, 2,000 former inmates are buried on a twoacre tract. In the Tasmanian town of Richmond, the oldest standing bridge in Australia was also built by convicts. (See accompanying photo.) Next, the Horsts’ travels took them to the beautiful nation of New Zealand for stops at Milford Sound, Fiordland National Park, Port Chalmers, [Continued on next page]

www.morrellranch.com

Landmark Realty

21020 Hwy 6 Gallatin, MO 64640 660.663.3294 Tina Esbeck, Broker 660.663.9600

Belinda Cameron, Sales 660.334.0512

Jan Johnson, Sales 660.663.9541

Judy Burns, Sales 660.663.7486

Janet Weidner, Sales Deanna McWilliams, Sales 816.679.2958 663.663.2118

New Price Price Reduced

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21708 Nickel Avenue, Gallatin, MO 64640

Visit our website at www.landmarkrealtymo.com Lake Home on Level Lot with Great Amenities

Lake Lot at a Great Price

Watch the sun go down from your covered deck or eat-in kitchen in this 3 BR, 2 bath house on level lake front lot. Or walk down the rock path to your covered concrete dock with swim deck. If the weather is cold, cozy up to the large brick fireplace while bird watching from the bay picture window in the main living area. With a full unfinished bsmt, you have plenty of extra space to expand. Located close to the main entrance this property has asphalt circular drive, 2 car garage.

Beautiful lot at Lake Viking. Lot X-8 located on the north end of the lake minutes from I-35, 1 hour north of KC. The lot is located adjacent to a community area and next to the water but is not considered water front. Lots of trees with a park-like setting. Excellent location.

$359,900 #1199

$19,000 #1154


APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Down Under continued from previous page

Napier Wellington, and the capitol of Auckland. New Zealand is a nation comprised of two islands and could very easily be the subject of an extensive tour in its own right. A big attraction there is the Lord of the Rings Tour which highlights the spectacular scenery known to fans of that highly successful movie series. Other highlights at New Zealand were at Mount Victoria, a kiwi fruit area, some interesting geothermal areas and a visit to a Maori village. Maoris were the original inhabitants of New Zealand and still comprise 15% of nation’s inhabitants. Anyone getting exhausted by reading this article can begin to understand the scope of this exiting trip which covered a lot of territory and involved a lot of energy for the numerous tours. For those (like me) who haven’t yet made the big move to travel Down Under, the next best alternative is looking at the great pictures and the presentation put together by Harlan and Jeannie Horst. It was the trip of a lifetime that they will always remember.

5

Are you responsible with your boat wake?

M

issouri waterways have become increasingly busy over the past few decades. Along with the increased boat traffic, the size of motorboats continues to grow, particularly on our larger lakes. Where there are boats, there are boat wakes. Please join the Missouri State Highway Patrol in promoting wake courtesy to minimize the danger to others using our waterways, damage to docks, and erosion to our shorelines. Operating a motorboat at “plowing” speed is necessary at times, but should not be the norm. Please make note of these reminders so you are part of the solution and not part of the problem: Operate your boat at idle speed, or when you are safely able to do so, operate on plane. Do not continuously plow unless absolutely necessary. Boats that cause excessive wakes should always operate in the middle of the lake to allow their boat wake time and distance to lose energy. Plowing within cove locations is discouraged, unless safety or water sport activities require you to do so.

Koalas were everywhere and also ...KANGAROOS!!!

Patrol releases ‘Be aware of your wake’ video Colonel Sandra K. Karsten, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, invites the public to view the new “Be Aware Of Your Wake” video located on the Patrol’s website. Members of the Highway Patrol and Kalkomey Enterprises Inc. developed this five-minute video, which focuses on the importance of being aware of and courteous with your boat wake. “The combination of boaters being aware of the wake they are creating, and boat operators using caution if they encounter large wakes will help reduce the number of injuries we see on our larger waterways,” said Colonel Karsten. “When large boat wakes cannot be avoided, boaters should slow down and approach the wakes at a 45-degree angle to navigate those wakes safely. Alerting passengers to potential rough water is important as well. Doing so allows passengers to brace themselves properly which helps prevent injury.” Every boating season, numerous injuries occur as boaters attempt to navigate large wakes. Large wakes may damage property, such as boat docks, in addition to causing excessive shoreline erosion. Please be a courteous boater and watch your wake, particularly when operating near docks or the shoreline. Help troopers make Missouri’s lakes and rivers safer for everyone. Share the water, share the fun, and always wear your lifejacket. The “Be Aware Of Your Wake” video can be found on the agency’s Water Patrol Division webpage by following this link: https://www.mshp.dps.missouri.gov/MSHPWeb/ WaterPatrol/index.html

Water sport activities requiring excessive boat wakes should be reserved for areas of our lakes where the danger to boaters, damage to docks, or significant shoreline erosion is limited. Cruiser and houseboat owners and operators are a significant and important part of our boating communities, but these boat owners and operators require heightened awareness of the wake they are causing. Remember to be courteous. If you were in a small boat attempting to navigate your boat wake, or you owned a dock that has to survive your boat wake, would you be operating in the same manner? Treat other boaters and property owners as you would want to be treated. Causing harm to another person or their property with an excessive boat wake may subject you to enforcement action or civil liability. The great state of Missouri has many beautiful waterways, all of which allow for a wide variety of boating activities. Responsible and courteous boaters help make our waterways safe and enjoyable for everyone’s use. The above is reprinted, with permission, from the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Water Patrol Division website. As you can see, the state of Missouri, like Lake Viking, is fighting to prevent damage to docks and shorelines from excessive boat wakes. Although not all applies to LV (houseboats?), courtesy and awareness of your boat wake will help the Association avoid making unnecessary and restrictive boating rules. Help us protect our members’ docks and shorelines. Lake Viking Board of Directors Lake Viking Safety Department SHP-272 3/2016

Call *55 for an emergency. www.mshp.dps.mo.gov

JUST A REMINDER 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.

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.


6

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Welcome New Members!

Viking Valley Association Income vs. Budget

March 2018

For the Three Months Ending March 31, 2018

Lot 1143 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George & Melody Pease III Lot 1097. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kameron & Courtney Dingus Lot 360. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanley & Deborah Moore Lot 335. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ronald & Jacqueline Wilson Lot 1197 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paochen Chen Lot 736. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nick & Heather Fitzgerald Lot 305. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milton & Michelle Butler

Viking Septic Service • Installers for Basic & Advanced Systems • Annual Service & Maintenance • Cleanouts & Pumping Serving: Chillicothe, Trenton, Bethany, Cameron and Surrounding Areas Justin Ensz 660-973-0464 • Anthony Dirks 660-605-0665

facebook.com/vikingseptic

~ Licensed & Insured In Missouri ~

.........................................................Actual

Budget

Variance

%

Income (400... Membership Dues ..................................... $1,575.40 4100 Special Assessments ................................ 11,289.54 4200 Special Lake Assessments.......................... 2,235.75 4150 Ramp Gate Assessment................................. 475.00 4300 Special Road Assessments ............................ 769.25 4350 Deferred Maint./Capital Projects Assmts. .......455.00 4250 Collections-Delinquent Accts. ...................... 3,476.55 4400 Service Charge............................................... 481.62 (450... Campground Income ................................. 68,102.54 4550 Mowing Receipts ............................................ 450.00 4600 Building Permit Fee ..................................... 7,550.00 4650 Clubhouse Income ...................................... 2,290.00 4700 Sales Income............................................... 1,830.00 4800 Cemetery Income {Reimb} ................................. 0.00 4850 Special Road Dist. #1 .................................. 5,194.50 4860 Fire Department Income..................................... 0.00 4870 Activities Income ............................................ 386.00 4900 Interest Earned ................................................517.52 4910 Contract Income-P.W.S.D. #3...................... 2,690.00 4950 Misc. Income ............................................... 3,425.00 Total Income ...........................................113,193.67

$87,700.00 725,000.00 141,000.00 2,500.00 46,000.00 50,000.00 19,000.00 7,000.00 67,500.00 15,000.00 25,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 7,500.00 0.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 1,219,200.00

($86,124.60) 1.80% (713,710.46) 1.56% (138,764.25) 1.59% (2,025.00) 19.00% (45,230.75) 1.67% (49,545.00) 0.91% (15,523.45) 18.30% (6,518.38) 6.88% 602.54 100.89% (14,550.00) 3.00% (17,450.00) 30.20% (2,710.00) 45.80% (2,170.00) 45.75% (1,000.00) 0.00% (2,305.50) 69.26% 0.00 0.00% (2,614.00) 12.87% (4,482.48) 10.35% (310.00) 89.67% (1,575.00) 68.50% (1,106,006.33) 9.28%

6002 6003 6004 6005 6006 6010 6049 6050 6051 6052 6053 6054 6056 6100 6103 6200 6210 6250 6251 6300 6400 6450 6500 6550 6600 6700 6750 6800 6900 6901 7000 7100 7300 7600 7795 7800 7900

40,000.00 100,000.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 33,000.00 7,500.00 10,000.00 51,000.00 80,500.00 23,000.00 6,000.00 13,000.00 9,000.00 4,000.00 40,000.00 1,050.00 110,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 9,000.00 95,000.00 4,800.00 52,000.00 8,000.00 8,500.00 5,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 13,000.00 8,500.00 2,000.00 750.00 3,500.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 1,058,100.00 $161,100.00 0.00 $161,100.00

(39,844.50) 0.39% (79,674.89) 20.33% (4,287.87) 14.24% (3,000.00) 0.00% (7,596.37) 5.05% (26,131.36) 20.81% (5,785.79) 22.86% (4,521.98) 54.78% (44,803.16) 12.15% (76,792.00) 4.61% (13,705.70) 40.41% (5,325.00) 11.25% (12,300.00) 5.38% (5,490.08) 39.00% (3,335.27) 16.62% (34,562.24) 13.59% (1,050.00) 0.00% (106,860.31) 2.85% (1,500.00) 0.00% (1,380.10) 7.99% (4,393.09) 26.78% (8,778.66) 2.46% (93,310.74) 1.78% (3,621.82) 24.55% (43,251.76) 16.82% (6,070.01) 24.12% (7,816.45) 8.04% (3,138.54) 37.23% (18,241.19) 8.79% (25,000.00) 0.00% (10,149.89) 21.92% (7,519.74) 11.53% (1,658.00) 17.10% (750.00) 0.00% (2,247.89) 35.77% (3,775.16) 5.62% (2,000.00) 0.00% (907,791.72) 14.21% ($198,214.61) (23.04%) 21,267.78 0.00% ($219,482.39) (36.24%)

SERVICES OFFERED

* Full Service Landscaping * Full Service Property Management and Maintenance * Sand, Gravel, and Rip Rap Sales and Spreading * Erosion Control Services * Lawn and Landscape Irrigation Ca * Seeding, Aeration & Fertilizing * Shoreline Spraying/Weed Control or Removal * Expenses Brush, Tree & Landscape Removal Operating 6000 Gross Wages-Administrative ..................... 30,055.10 122,000.00 (91,944.90) 24.64% * Driveway Entrance Installation 6001 Gross Wages-Maintenance ....................... 25,822.74 122,000.00 (96,177.26) 21.17% Gross Wages-Dredge {Sp. Lake} ................... 155.50 Gross Wages-Security .............................. 20,325.11 Gross Wages-Housekeeping ......................... 712.13 Gross Wages-Lifeguards .................................... 0.00 Credit Card Merchant Fees ............................ 403.63 Employer FICA Tax Expense....................... 6,868.64 Employee Retirement .................................. 1,714.21 Administrative Expense ............................... 5,478.02 Employee Insurance.................................... 6,196.84 Insurance & Bonds ...................................... 3,708.00 Taxes, Licenses & Permits .......................... 9,294.30 Legal & Professional ...................................... 675.00 Promotional & Advertisement ......................... 700.00 Office Expense ............................................ 3,509.92 Postage .......................................................... 664.73 Maintenance Expense ..................................5,437.76 Mowing-Contract Expense ................................. 0.00 Roads .......................................................... 3,139.69 Roads {Special Rd. District} ............................... 0.00 Ramp Gate Expense ...................................... 119.90 Security Expense ........................................ 1,606.91 Fire Department Expense .............................. 221.34 Special Lake Expense ................................. 1,689.26 Interest Expense ......................................... 1,178.18 Electricity ..................................................... 8,748.24 Phones ........................................................ 1,929.99 Water .............................................................. 683.55 Heat {Propane} ............................................ 1,861.46 Fuel {Gas/Diesel} ........................................ 1,758.81 Dredge Fuel........................................................ 0.00 Trash Expense ............................................ 2,850.11 Campground Expense.................................... 980.26 Deed / Lien Expense ...................................... 342.00 Cemetery Expense {Reimb} ............................... 0.00 Social Events............................................... 1,252.11 Misc. Expense ................................................ 224.84 Fish Stocking ...................................................... 0.00 Total Operating Expenses .................... 150,308.28 Net Income (Loss) before Taxes ....... ($37,114.61) 1590 Capital Expenditures ................................... 21,267.78 Net Income (Loss) after Taxes .......... ($58,382.39)

Now Doi

ng

Lawn Fer ti Weed Co lization, ntrol & Mosquito Repellan t Spr

ay

660-605

1st Quarter Financials The Income vs. Budget reflects average income for the 1st Quarter of the year. The income will increase substantially in the 2nd Quarter, as the Dues and Assessments for 2018 were billed out on April 2. On the expense side, these numbers are average also for the 1st quarter, but as you can see, there is $21,267.78 under Capital Expenditures, which was the purchase of two new zero turn mowers. On the Balance Sheet, you will notice the Commerce Bank dredge note is at $129,330.15.


APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Listen for the call of the loon Every year, loons make their appearances at Lake Viking. The lake is a regular stopover point during their seasonal migrations to and from Minnesota and Canada. This year there seems to be more of them. In a March 30 Lake Viking Facebook post, Ron Defenbaugh reported seeing six of them while numerous other Association Members reported sightings. Even if you aren’t lucky enough to see a loon, you can always tell they are in the area by their unmistakable call. It’s an eerie high-pitched half-scream, half-warbling sound made famous in the movie On Golden Pond. On April 8, a group of white pelicans also made their semi-annual stopover at the lake. Along with the regular year-round presence of eagles, and the increasing number of visits from the loons, these sightings make for a wonderful array of wildlife to be seen at Lake Viking.

Notice: To avoid penalties, submit assessment sheets before May 1 The Daviess County Assessor mailed out personal property assessment forms to taxpayers in January. Second notices were mailed in at the end of March. The grace period to submit your assessment sheets is coming to an end. If your assessment sheet is not received by the assessor, penalties will be applied on May 1 and cannot be waived. By state law, personal property assessments must be filed with the assessor every year. “The tax rate for everyone in the county is impacted when citizens do not declare their personal property. Completion of the form assures a fair and equitable distribution of the tax burden on all taxpayers,” says Sally Black, Daviess County Assessor. The assessor reminds taxpayers that all licensed, unlicensed and permanent plated items must be included on your assessment sheet. This includes RTVs, ATVs, and UTVs, which must be reported even though they are not licensed. The State provides a list of permanent plated items to the assessor to reference as assessment sheets are reviewed. If you do not include a permanent plated item that is on the State’s list, the item will be added to your sheet by the assessor’s office. The burden of proof in this matter is on the taxpayer. Buildings on skids should also be included on assessment sheets. Only buildings less than 100 square feet are not assessed. Residents who have not received an assessment sheet should call the assessor’s office at 660-663-3300 or 663-2240. The staff welcomes residents who have questions or need help filling out their sheets. Viking Valley Association COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET March 31, 2018 03/31/18

03/31/17

VARIANCE

Assets Current Assets 1050 1056 1057 1089 1059 1061 1113 1500.00

Fixed Assets 1590 1600 1605 1610 1615 1620

Farmers Bank Checking BTC Bank CD #2 BTC ICS BTC SPL Checking BTC Bank CD {A} State Farm Bank MM Farmers Bank Cemetery Petty Cash

$242,970.32 30,877.68 174,314.42 623.55 225,665.28 28,983.62 16,816.65 500.00

$111,679.08 30,285.31 108,133.70 623.55 225,665.28 29,564.00 16,756.79 250.00

$131,291.24 592.37 66,180.72 0.00 0.00 (580.38) 59.86 250.00

Total Current Assets

720,751.52

522,957.71

197,793.81

Current Year Cap Expenditures Equipment Buildings & Fixtures Accumulated Depr.-Equipment Lots Held For Resale Land (Lots) Total Fixed Assets

Other Assets 1900 1910

21,267.78 2,334,389.65 754,017.78 (2,119,822.35) 0.00 26,935.33

0.00 2,340,603.08 754,017.78 (2,119,822.35) 0.00 26,714.53

21,267.78 (6,213.43) 0.00 0.00 0.00 220.80

1,016,788.19

1,001,513.04

15,275.15

0.00 0.00

0.00 0.00

0.00 0.00

State Inc. Tax Prepaid Federal Inc. Tax Prepaid Total Other Assets Total Assets

0.00

0.00

0.00

1,737,539.71

1,524,470.75

213,068.96

Liabilities & Equity Current Liabilities 2000 SIT Payables 2010 FIT Payables 2020 FICA Payables 2030 FUTA Payables 2040 SUTA Payables 2085 Insurance Witholding 2089 Simple IRA 2098 Commerce Bank (dredge) Total Current Liabilities Owners' Equity 3000 Investment in Fixed Assets 3560... Retained Earnings (400... Current Income Total Owners' Equity Total Liabilities & Equity

511.99 36.42 37.14 (75.09) 341.24 6,196.98 2,980.97 129,330.15

1,257.59 0.00 0.00 380.79 822.56 1,075.00 2,789.80 160,141.66

(745.60) 36.42 37.14 (455.88) (481.32) 5,121.98 191.17 (30,811.51)

139,359.80

166,467.40

(27,107.60)

599,143.73 1,034,966.68 (35,930.50)

599,143.73 788,731.73 (29,872.11)

0.00 246,234.95 (6,058.39)

1,598,179.91

1,358,003.35

240,176.56

1,737,539.71

1,524,470.75

213,068.96

7


8

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

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117 E Third Street 816-632-2165

N W

117 E Third Street 816-632-2165

East Lawn & Landscape E

S

The Right Direction For Your Outdoor Needs

May 5 ...........................Cinco De Mayo 6-10 p.m. June 9 ................................... Poker Run 1-4 p.m. June 30 .............................4th of July Celebration Bazaar 8-2 and Fireworks in evening July 14 ....................... Kids Games in Park 10-12 August 18 ...................................Scavenger Hunt by Ranger 10a.m.-1p.m. Patio Party Lower Level of Clubhouse 8-11 p.m. September 8 ...................Fall Lake Garage Sales September 29 .................................. Beer & Brats October 20 ................................. Halloween Party Campground 1, 2-5 p.m. November 3 .................Fire Fighters Chili Supper December 1 ...........Holiday Homes Tour 1-4 p.m.

Tim East, Owner

Lake Viking

Ph: 816.810.5221 www.eastlawnandlandscape.com

Safety Patrol Report

SPECIALIZING IN:

LANDSCAPING • IRRIGATION SYSTEMS LAWN APPLICATIONS • OUTDOOR LIGHTING HARDSCAPES • LAWN AERATION SEEDING & SODDING

March 2018 3-1

Observed child that lives at Lot 2164 get on school bus per request of parents 3-2 Observed Child again at Lot 2164 get on school bus 3-2 Spoke with and answered questions from Missouri Highway Patrol Troopers, Water Division 3-3 Followed up on call about loose Pontoon boat east of Beach 2; Boat was found and tied up on Members dock; owner was notified and came out to take boat back to lot 3-4 Attended Annual Meeting 3-6 Received Report of alarm at Lot 305; follow up found home locked and secure; possible septic tank alarm 3-11 Report of cows out near south entrance; notified Daviess Central 3-12 Flags Lowered to half mast for the day per order from Governor 3-12 Contractor instructed to move parked truck and trailer off Lake Viking Terrace 3-13 Instructed private contractor that he could not use personal boat to install boat lift and would have to do it from Lot owner’s personal lot 3-14 Assisted phone company with testing and confirming tornado sirens on lake are functioning 3-15 Responded to fire off Gulf Stream, first on scene, worked traffic for Fire Dept. 3-19 Received call from member about fence being down between his lot and cemetery; pictures were taken and turned into Association office 3-21 Returned private contractors sign and explained rule 3-22 Issued verbal warning to full time member about putting trash in dumpsters and not having trash service at residence 3-22 Received report of fire on member’s lot; follow up found it to be a controlled burn by owner 3-22 Pig found running loose; taken to kennels and had picture put on Facebook page; owner came picked up pig; issued verbal warning 3-28 Instructed Cement truck he could not park truck on Lake Viking Terrace 3-30 Instructed Lawn Care contractor to move truck and trailer more off of roadway 3-30 Received call about UTV’s driving at excessive speeds and loud around lake; follow up did not find vehicles For the Month of March No Trespassers were found on Lake Viking Properties No tickets issued for the month of March 1 boat washed


APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

9

Lake Viking Marine open house held April 14 Lake Viking Marine has built a new showroom on the same site as the old one on the east side of Lake Viking, and the grand opening was Saturday, April 14. It was a big event with face painters and balloon animals for the kids, a whole hog roast with sides for dinner, and live music provided by Ted Stockton. Randy Tague, owner/general manager, says the building is all he expected and more. “It’s amazing,” he said. “The building will allow us to do more business, take care of more customers and provide a better experience for everybody.” The building measures 90’ by 120’ foot and is two stories. The old building allowed only five boats to be displayed; as many as 17-20 boats can be displayed in the new showroom. It was constructed by King City Builders. The old building was about 50 years old and, according to Mr. Tague, “We outgrew it about 10 years ago.” The new showroom will display new Cobalt boats, Manitou pontoons, Yamaha boats and Yamaha personal water craft, along with a wide selection of pre-owned boats. From runabouts, pontoons, inboards and fishing, the Marina has a boat for all your lake needs. The marina is the only on-water facility around, so you don’t have to just look at the boats, you can take them for a test drive on the water. The dealership handles everything from sales and service to financing. If problems arise, factory certified techs at the service center can run your boat on the water and not on a garden hose. Marine Sales Group Inc. acquired Lake Viking Marine Inc. last year. Randy Tague continues as partner-owner.

A great new place!

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


10

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

PWSD #3 Open Meeting

Log Homes New Homes Siding

Concrete

Marcus Sommers 816-564-5020 Maysville, Missouri

CALL TO ORDER Kyle Parkhurst, president (2020), called the meeting to order at 7 p.m. Members in attendance were Troy Lesan (2021), Jeffrey Speaker (2019), and Arlo Aschbrenner (2020). Gary Teegarden (2021) was unable to attend. Also in attendance were Roger Barker, water superintendent, and Diane Hulett, clerk. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Troy Lesan moved to approve the minutes of the March 20, 2018, Board of Directors meeting. Arlo Aschbrenner seconded. All members were in favor; motion carried. PUBLIC COMMENT There were no visitors in attendance for public comment. OLD BUSINESS Roger informed the board that tower repairs will be completed by Ozark Applicators after Labor Day. NEW BUSINESS Financial Report: The financial reports and bills were reviewed and discussed. Troy Lesan moved to approve the March financial reports as submitted and approve the bills. Arlo Aschbrenner seconded. All members voted to approve; motion carried. The 2017 Audit draft from Karlin & Long, LLC was presented for review. The Source Water Plan was discussed and committee members will

April 17, 2018

be contacted for an upcoming meeting. A motion was made by Jeffrey Speaker and seconded by Arlo Aschbrenner to accept the resignation of Gary Teegarden from the board effective immediately. All members were in favor; motion carried. DISCUSSION Superintendent Report: Roger reported that repairs to the raw water pump have been completed. He also informed the board of an exemplary letter received from DNR commending the district on outstanding test results. Kyle Parkhurst, president, announced the next meeting would be May 15, 2018, at 4 p.m. at the water plant. Arlo Aschbrenner moved to adjourn at 8:45 p.m. Troy Lesan seconded. All members were in favor; motion carried. Respectfully Submitted, Jeffrey Speaker Est. 1864 . . . “News� every week!

North Missourian Gallatin

Subscribe! Call 660-663-2154 or go to NorthMissourian.com


Space to build or Play on at Lake Viking!

11 Country Heritage

APRIL•2018 Lake Viking News APRIL 2018 • Page 11

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

FURNITURE

tract

e Site 3 Bedroom waterfront home package deal! 3 bedroom home w/a open concept, spacious deck, 1 bay covered boat dock & jet ski lift. You will love this 1 1/2 story Lake front home! This 2 bedroom w/loft & nonconforming bedroom ,2 full bath, w/2 car garage. Open floor plan with floor-to-ceiling windows to enjoy the lake view! Nice kitchen w/large island & wood flooring. Surround sound system, for your entertainment! Unfinished walkout basement w/geothermal HVAC. Newly built home

#2007427

PRICE REDUCED

$369,000 Tanya Burns Sales Agent

660-605-0059

Altamont, MO 64620 (Daviess County) Winston School District Lake Viking Peaceful, Private, Lake House — Price Reduced: $369,000 3 Bedroom waterfront home package deal! 3 bedroom home w/a open concept, spacious deck, 1 bay covered boat dock & jet ski lift. You will love this 1 1/2 story Lake front home! This 2 bedroom w/loft & nonconforming bedroom ,2 full bath, w/2 car garage. Open floor plan with floor-to-ceiling windows to enjoy the lake view! Nice kitchen w/large island & wood flooring. Surround sound system, for Ryour Y herita T entertainment! Unfinished walkout basement w/geothermal HVAC. Newly built home only 6 LOCATED: yrs. old.

tanyaburnsproperties@gmail.com

1/4 mile west of Jamesport 31301 State Hwy. 6 Jamesport MO 64648 660-684-6650 (voicemail)

RE/MAX Town & Country, Broker Jeff Riley

fu

e

only 6 yrs. old.

Show

112 Goose Court Jamesport

ge

C

Peaceful, Private, Lake House.

COU N

USE

Bedroom • Dining • Curio Cabinets • Entertainment Centers Office Furiture • Rockers • Children’s Furniture #gpc2007427: Lake(Waterfront Homes)•--Baskets & More Mattresses

rnitu

r

Also offering Lawn & Patio Funiture

801 S Main, Gallatin, MO • 660-663-5757

www.townandcountrysells.com

MONDAY-SATURDAY 9AM-5PM

Greenhouse is now opened for the season! Fridays, 9am-6pm Saturdays & Mondays, 9am-5pm 106 Waterworks Dr. Lake Viking

West End of the Dam

NEW

HOURS

Open Everyy Weekend with Flowers, Shrubs, Black Dirt, Dir Mulch, Straw, Sand, & River Rock at Lot #Z-16! Landscape Design & Install Shoreline Work Driveway Installation Gravel Spreading Erosion Control Weed Control Fertilizer Lawn Irrigation Systems Mowing Seeding Landscape Lighting

We offer:

Fully Insured

www.vikingdirt.com

Need septic service? See our ad in the Lake Viking News!

660-605-0665 facebook.com/lakevikinglandscapes

We do want to change our ad, just a bit.


12

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

NOW’S A GREAT TIME TO BUY LAKE PROPERTY! RSEO DLU DC ! ED

REDUCED! Spectacular turn-key lake home on 2 lots! #10373 & 374 $629,500

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

REDUCED! Beautiful waterfront home in a quiet cove. #10155 $352,000

NESW

OLDI

DER

G

CON

Tier Lots For Sale

#2542.................................................................$700 #2483.................................................................$750 #2231.................................................................$850 #1085.................................................................$900 #2301.................................................................$999 #MH-107 .........$1,000 Nice Mobile Home lot in a good area! #MH-112............$1,000 Nice Mobile Home lot in good area! #2524..............................................................$1,000 #1574..............................................................$1,000 #1556..............................................................$1,500

Yacht Club Lots For Sale #3067 #3055 #3056 #3043

. . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500

CT

2-FAMILY OPPORTUNITY for Lake Viking property. #10MH-153-154+ $149,900

SSOOL DLD ! ! SOLD! Excellent location needing only a few final touches! #10335 $374,900

#1829 & 1830.......................$1,500 ea #1613 & 2678............................$1,700 #1773 ..........................$2,500 Good View #1779.........................................$2,500 #2438.........................................$2,500 #1825.........................................$3,000 #1759.........................................$4,000 #1761.........................................$5,000 #1124............................$7,500 - SOLD

#3081 . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 #3101 . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500

Each lot comes with a dedicated slip at Dock C Yacht Club

G

NEW LISTING! Excellent location, Boathouse & Beautiful Home. #10457 $547,500

UNDER CONTRACT! Lake Viking Waterfront Home. #10182 $325,000

SOLD! Turn Key Lake Jewel! #10348 $385,900

S!TIN

TRA

SSOOL DLD ! !

Inexpensive Lake Living! #10 MH-158 $64,500

OLDI

S!TIN

NEW LISTING! Fabulous, Family, Lake Realty Waterfront Home. #10221 $574,500

UN

NESW

SSOOL DLD ! ! SOLD! Panoramic lake views from this home!!!! #10124 & 125 $335,000

#2405 & 2406.................$12,500 #1571 .............................$12,500 #1578 .............................$12,500 #2417 .............................$12,500 #2419 .............................$12,500 #2420 .............................$12,500 #2440 .............................$12,500 #2689 .............................$12,500 #2673 .............................$12,500

#1251 . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500 #1252 . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500

No dedicated slip

#2385..................$12,500 #2376 ..................$12,500 #1189..........$12,500 - UC #1190 ..................$12,500 #2270 ..................$15,000 #1757 ..................$15,500 #2258 & 2259 .....$25,000 Airstrip Lot S-105 .......$16,500 SOLD

Commercial Lots For Sale #Z. . . . . . . . . $1,000 #Z. . . . . . . . . $1,000

ST. JOSEPH Each office is independently owned and operated. 816.452.4200

#Z. . . . . . . . . $1,000 #Z. . . . . . . . . $1,000


APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

13

Deanna Sandy

WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE

SOLD! Over 100 ft. shoreline on one of the best ski coves on the lake. #10360 $169,900

SSOOL DLD ! !

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

SSOOL DLD ! !

REDUCED! Excellent Waterfont LOT! On cove w/ main channel view. #10180 $155,000

SSOOL DLD ! !

REDUCED! Two waterfront lots. Great place to build. #10188 & 189 $144,500

SSOOL DLD ! !

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

SOLD! Great family lake lot! Good water. #1026 $142,000

SOLD! Lot Ready for Fun in the Sun! #10475 $139,900

SOLD! Location & Price. #10219 $130,000

REDUCED! Beautiful view of Lake Viking from lot #134. #10134 $115,000

REDUCED! Lot with great amenities. Pretty treed lot. #10711 $100,000

REDUCED! Nice lot with great fishing! Good water w/covered dock & lift. #10245 $85,000

REDUCED! Extremely well priced lot! Stacked rock shoreline. #10712 $69,000

REDUCED! Quiet relaxing lot to enjoy lake on! #10600 $25,000

REDUCED! Lake Front View without the price! #13X-2 $10,000

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

NESW

OLDI

S!TIN

G

NEW LISTING! Large waterfront building site at reasonable price. #10737 $44,950

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

NESW

OLDI

S!TIN

G

NEW LISTING! Large building lot with 164 ft. shoreline. #10738 $34,950

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

REDUCED! Great Lake Views! #10729 $125,000

RSEO DLU DC ! ED

RSEO DLU DC ! ED


14

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

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 headers to Garages and Shops and Storage

Next VVA Board Meeting

May 20, 2018

Doug Waugh King City Lumber p.m. in the lower level 2086:30 E. Putnam of the clubhouse. King City, MO 64463 All Members in Good Standing 660-535-4337 are Welcome & Encouraged to Attend. Current Notes: July 2016: Four New Pix ~~~~ located h/customers/king city lumber/ 3716, Due 3808, to Mother’s 0174, 4466 Day, this meeting was postponed from the regular meeting date of May 13.

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

Docks For Sale

Any size available, Concrete floors or wood floors, & Any kind of dock accessories

Boat lifts Available

Jet ski lifts, & Wet step ladders

CallForWill Salmon all your deck needs! Home: 660-663-2499 Cell: 660-334-0398


Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Almost everything... you need to know about Lake Viking

Lake Viking 2018 Boards & Committees Activities Committee Marian Larason, Mary Hibler (Chairperson), Dustin Hibler, David Hibler, Eric and Jody Odette, Gail Bush, Troy Lesan (Board Contact) Board of Directors President, Phil Stockard; 1st Vice President, Mike Krehbiel; 2nd Vice President, Flint Hibler; Secretary, Mike Booth; Asst. Secretary/Sgt. of Arms, James Funk; Treasurer, Troy Lesan; Asst. Treasurer, Susan Zalenski. 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 David Hibler, Dustin Hibler, Flint Hibler (Board Contact) Building Committee Meetings are held the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at the Association office. Building Permits require approval by the Building Committee prior to the start of any construction as stated in the Covenants, Restrictions, By-Laws, Rules and Regulations of Viking Valley Association. Campground Committee Mary Hibler (Chairperson), Marion Crawford, Mike Wolfe, Charles Sudduth, James Funk, Flint Hibler (Board Contact) Cemetery Committee Shad Mort, Mike Booth (Board Contact) Cemetery plots are available; contact the Association office at 660-663-2131 for further information. Communications Susan Zalenski, Linda Allen, Dennis Schlaiss Community Strategic Planning Donna Archibald, Deanna Sandy, Norm & Marian Larason, Tony Gronniger, Jana Hanson, Missy Leggett, Shawn Hepinstall, Paula Hepinstall, Susan Zalenski (Chair/Board Contact) Employee Board Contact Phil Stockard Finance Committee Mike Kemna (Chairman), Donna Archibald, Shad Mort, Sally Zerbe, Mike Krehbiel, Glenn Miller, Len Zalenski, Phil Stockard, Missy Leggett, Troy Lesan (Board Contact) Handbook Committee Kyle Parkhurst, Donna Archibald, Kim Spidle, Terri Schlaiss, James Funk (Board Contact) Infraction Committee Roger Lankford, Carl Butcher, Bob Clemens, Tom Archibald, James Funk (Board Contact) Infraction Committee meetings are held on the second Saturday of each month, 9 a.m., Lower Level Clubhouse. Lake Committee Troy Lesan, Shirley Leakey, Bill Cullen, Don Leeper, Carolyn Leeper, Bo Steed, Sherry Krehbiel, Mike Krehbiel (Board Contact) Special Road District Mark Leggett, Ron Spidle Volunteer Fire Department Jeff Johnson, Rusty Hendricks, Roger Lankford, Gary King, Tony Gronniger, Dennis Schlaiss, Riley Blades, Luke Threlkeld, Len Zalenski, Mike Booth (Board Contact) Fire Department Meetings are held the second Saturday of every month, 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 - Sub-District #3; Troy Lesan, Vice President, term expires 4/2018 - Sub-District #2; Jeffrey Speaker, secretary, term expires 4/2019 - Sub-District #4; Gary Teegarden, term expires 4/2018 - Sub-District #1; Arlo Aschbrenner, term expires 4/2020 - Sub-District #5; Roger Barker, Superintendent; Gary King, Water Operator; Diane Hulett, Clerk. Board meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 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.

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APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Viking Viking Valley Valley Association Association

Office Office Address: Address: 144 E. Main, 144 E. Main, Gallatin, Gallatin, MO MO 64640 64640 Office Hours: Office Hours: April April 1 1 -- Labor Labor Day Day Monday-Friday: Monday-Friday: 88 a.m.-4 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m. Saturday: Saturday: 88 a.m.-12 a.m.-12 p.m. p.m. Day Day after after Labor Labor Day Day -- March March 31 31 Monday-Friday: 8 a.m.-4 Monday-Friday: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m. 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.

Property Owners

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.

Fishery Guidelines

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 $60.00 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 ................ 816-583-4352 or 816-465-0092 Eric Critten ......................................... 660-663-9122 Dallas Engel ........................................ 660-334-1265 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 Gary Salmon .......................................660-663-9363

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!

Emergency Phone Numbers * DAVIESS COUNTY EMERGENCY ...................911 Ambulance - Fire - Rescue * Fire - Lake Viking Fire Dept ..............................911 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 * Maintenance Barn ............................660-663-2777 * Public Water Supply District #3 of Daviess County (Water Plant) ....660-663-2771 Roger Barker - (Emergency after hours)....660-663-3600

* Lake Viking Marine, Inc., Lot #1000 660-663-3722 * Lake Viking Sales Office, Lot #Z-9..660-663-2134 * 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


16

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

Lake Viking News

New Clubhouse Fees As Of January 1, 2018

Upper Level Rent = $50 Per Hour Lower Level Rent = $30 Per Hour

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.)

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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!

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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:

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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!

www.LakeVikingMo.com

License office now open for business at Access II The new Gallatin Motor Vehicle and Drivers License Office opened much sooner than anticipated, according to Jessica Adkins, Marketing and Development Director at Access II. The licensing office opened on March 21 at the Access II Independent Living Center building, located at 101 Industrial Parkway, Gallatin. Access II was recently awarded the contract for a license office, and the staff worked to get all of the details arranged with the Department of Revenue. “We’re happy to announce that we were able to get the new technology and the security system in place, and the details worked out quicker than expected,” said Ms. Adkins. “We’re now ready for the public to come in.” Kim Slaughter of Bethany will be the office manager. The entrance to the licensing office is in the front of the building, through the main entrance of Access II. Office hours are Monday: 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed from 1-1:30 for lunch each day. Phone is 660-663-7917. A drop off service is also offered: drop it by, pick it up later. Access II is a non-profit company. Any excess revenue from the licensing office will be directly funneled back into the programs and services currently provided to people with disabilities in the community. Those services include in-home and consumer directed services, employment services, transportation, durable medical equipment, independent living skills training, transition services, and much more.

Terry Implement expands to Chillicothe this spring Terry Implement Company, Inc., will open a second location in Chillicothe this spring. Terry Implement has had a business located about three miles west of Gallatin on Highway 6 for almost 60 years. Terry Implement officially closed on the building and property in Chillicothe on March 8, according to Brice Terry, general manager. Terry Implement will move into an existing building at 100 U.S. 36 Highway. The building most recently housed Commercial Turf and Tractor. Before that it was a farm equipment dealership. The new location will sit on six acres east of Highway 65, past the railroad overpass, on the south side of Highway 36. “We hope to have it up and running by the middle of May,” Brice said. The previous owners have been in the process of relocating, and some minor renovations need to be done to the building. An office will be partitioned; a wall will be built in the shop area; paint, lighting and an outside awning will be updated; and a 29-foot tall Next Generation Kubota sign will be installed. The expansion will primarily be a Kubota dealership. Five people will be hired. Several of the positions have already been filled, but applications are still being accepted for an experienced parts counter person and an experienced service technician. Brice and his wife Cydney, who is the bookkeeper/accountant at Gallatin, or Mark Morrison, who is the sales manager at Gallatin, will alternate at the Chillicothe office. At some point, a store manager may be hired. “We’re excited about the Highway 36 frontage,” said Brice. “We’ll be on the south end of Chillicothe, which seems to be where all the economic development is taking place.” The expansion of the business will be a challenge, he says, but allows the company to stay relevant. “Expanding seems to be the trend,” he said. “We’re competing against ten or 20 store chains. It’s a nice sized building and we’re hoping to outgrow it.” Expansion will allow the company to spread specialized positions over more than one store. For instance, one store might not be enough to warrant a dedicated tech person, but two stores will allow the company to offer more services. “It’s a nice building in a nice location,” Brice said. “We’re anxious to get up and rolling.”


17

APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

New 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)

Curtain Call for the ‘Church Basement Ladies’ The Gallatin Theater League production of Church Basement Ladies had a smaller than usual cast (five + two nimble stage managers), but it was no less effective. Audiences on March 15-16-17, including many Lake Viking Association members, were once again delighted by another great comedic performance. Shown from left are Amy McMahon, Annie Gibson, Glennie Peery, Dena Plant, Pearl Netherland, Lance Rains, and Kayli Burrell.

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

911 Addresses and Lot Numbers to be displayed a) All dwelling owners (houses, mobile homes and dwellings of a similar construction) will have their lot number prominently displayed so that it is clearly visible from the roadway. b) Lettering and numbering needs to be at least 3 inches 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!!

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Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

April is national safe digging month Call Or Click Before You Dig—It’s The Law

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LAKE VIKING 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.

Spring weather in Missouri brings an increase in projects that may require digging or excavation work around your home or business. Before turning a shovel of dirt on any project, the Missouri Public Service Commission reminds homeowners and businesses to call 811 or 1-800-DIG-RITE (3447483) or go online at www.mo1call.com so that underground utilities can be marked. “It is very important to call before doing any digging or excavation projects,” said Missouri Public Service Commission Chairman Daniel Hall. “Help protect yourself, your family and your property by calling or going on line and contacting the Missouri One Call Center.” Whether you are planting a tree, building a deck or completing a large project, Missouri law requires anyone digging underground to call 811 or 1-800-DIG-RITE at least three days before excavation begins. The call will be taken by the Missouri One Call Center, which then notifies all relevant utilities in the project area. During this three day period, the utilities will mark the approximate location of their underground lines, request additional information or advise you that they do not have facilities at the excavation site. Hitting an underground line can cause serious injury, it could disrupt service to you and other customers and it could potentially result in fines and repair costs. So call or click before you dig. For more information, please go to Missouri One Call at www.mo1call.com

Chapter Six Written by Carolyn Mueller Illustrated by Christopher Grant

A t the Ruff Hotel in

But of course Sam already knew that!

Marshall, my father Jim continued to demonstrate his abilities through daily performances.

Everyone agreed that Jim was an amazing dog. But no one, not even Sam himself, could figure out how Jim actually did “his stuff!”

“Jim, show us a married man.” “Jim, show us a blonde woman.” “Show us the man who plays the tuba.” Jim obediently followed each and every command. Visitors tried to challenge him. “Jim, show us a boy wearing g-l-a-s-se-s,” they said, spelling the word. Jim trotted right up to a little boy wearing wire-rimmed spectacles. On one occasion, a spectator wrote a command on a piece of paper. Show us a man with red hair. Calm and certain, Jim placed his paw directly on a red-headed man in the room. Everyone was amazed! As Jim’s fame spread, Sam and his loyal companion traveled across the region. After a performance at the Kemmerer Hotel in Wyoming, a newspaper reporter covering Jim’s story referred to him as “Jim the Wonder Dog, and the name stuck.”

like my father could actually know what he knew. But time and time again doubters were proven wrong once they actually saw what Jim was capable of. One such doubter, a dentist named Dr. W.M. Bickford, did not believe one word he’d heard about Jim. So he marched himself right over to the Ruff Hotel to see Jim do what Dr. Bickford called, “his stuff.” “What would you like him to do?” Sam asked. Dr. Bickford took one look around the room. “Show me the man with the Shriner’s pin on,” the dentist said. Of course, my father walked right on over to the correct man and placed his paw on his leg. Didn’t I tell you Missouri was the Show Me State? That day, Dr. Bickford became a believer.

Of course, Sam and Jim were often met with doubt, both during their travels and while at home. No one believed that a regular Llewellin Setter “He’s incredible,” he told Sam. Produced by the Missouri Press Foundation, ©2017

Sam took Jim to the University of Missouri to be observed by veterinarians and scientists. Dr. A.J. Durant, the university’s head veterinarian at the time, did a thorough examination and found nothing abnormal about my father. As far as the doctor could tell, Jim was just a regular dog! Then Jim gave a demonstration. He was asked questions in Italian and French, languages even Sam didn’t know. Of course, Jim got them right every time! The professors at the University of Missouri declared that Jim was the smartest dog they’d ever seen. Jim was beyond smart. In fact, his abilities seemed to be more like magic. No other time was this closer to the truth than when Jim began predicting the future. Just before the 1936 World Series, Sam placed Jim in front of two pieces of paper with words on them. One read “New York Yankees,” the other “New York Giants.” “Now Jim,” Sam said. “Tell me which team is going to win the World Series.”

Jim placed his paw on the Yankees. And what do you know? The New York Yankees won that series four games to two. Jim picked Franklin D. Roosevelt to win the 1936 presidential election. He always chose the winning race horse, including predicting the winner of seven consecutive Kentucky Derbys, and he helped expectant mothers determine whether their babies were boys or girls. Sam, despite his dog’s growing fame, continued to be a good, honest man and owner. Even when Hollywood came calling, Sam didn’t accept any movie deals offered to him and his famous setter. He believed that Jim’s powers were something extraordinary, something no one could really, truly understand, and he refused to profit on them in any way.

Paper training Jim predicted winners of sporting events. Newspapers are a great place to read about sports. Look in the Sports section of your newspaper. Find synonyms for “win” and “lose.” Learning Standards: I can read historical fiction and make text-to-text and text-to-world connections. For a companion teaching guide, visit mo-nie. com and use download code: teachmo17.

Special thanks to Design by Sharpe Design

Jim the Wonder Dog is an 8-part series about a real dog who lived in Marshall in the 1930s. It is provided through the Reading Across the Nation project from the National Newspaper Association Foundation, the Missouri Press Foundation, and the Marshall Tourism Commission. This series is reprinted from the Gallatin North Missourian and will appear in the Lake Viking News over the next few months.


APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

Claim your free services Are you an individual receiving services available to you. Medicare? Did you know Medicare Call Access II Independent Livoffers free preventive and wellness ing Center 660-663-2423 today and . services to Medicare beneficiaries? speak with a Medicare CLAIM counPreventive health care focuses on selor. All Medicare CLAIM counselor preventing disease and maintaining services are confidential and free of proper health which will allow you charge. to live a longer, healthiSubscribe to the er life. Medicare prevenGallatin North Missourian tive and wellness services include wellness and receive FULL ACCESS visits, health screenings, to the latest news and flu shots, counseling and training. Take advantage over 10 years of Online of these new preventive Archives! services from Medicare. Access II IndepenLike us on Facebook ... dent Living Center staffs Gallatin Publishing Company a certified Medicare Subscribe today! CLAIM counselor who can answer your queswww.NorthMissourian.com tions and ensure you are Ph. 660-663-2154 receiving all Medicare

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Call Will ATTENTION CAMPERS 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 or in part.

Home: 660-663-2499 Cell: 660-334-0398 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.

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


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Add open house for the week of May 1st Edythe G. Speiser d. 2018 Memorial graveside services were held for Fri.G.& Speiser Sat. May 4 &215 at the Lake Viking Edythe April Cemetery, Gallatin. In lieu -of5 flpm owers, the family Open House • 8 am requests donations to Hope Lutheran Church in EveryThree 10thRivers customer Bethany; Hospice, Cameron; or Daviessreceives County Nursing and Rehab, Gallatin. a FREE gift. Edythe G. (Charlie) Speiser, 89, Lake Viking, died Feb. 1, 2018. Edythe was preceded in death by her husband of 59 years, Vernon; her parents, Henry and Rose Klempnauer; and her 11 siblings. Edythe leaves her four children, Carol Caudle, Leonard, David and Steve Speiser; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Rules

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. ~ All recommendations from committees shall be presented to the board prior to any actions taken by said committees. ~ No action may be taken by any committee member that has not been approved by the chairperson, board contact and the board. ~ New committee members shall be presented to the board for approval.


APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

www.LakeVikingMo.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

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J.D. Dorton & Son Tree Service

P.O. BOX 234, MAYSVILLE, MISSOURI 64469 PROGRESSIVE, GRINNELL MUTUAL, MIDWEST PREFERRED MUTUAL

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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

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800/530-5944 or 816/632-6766

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CSI OV DOORS North C Larges Door C Foster


12 22

APRIL 2018 Facebook.com/GPCink North Missourian Lake Viking News

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Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

April 11, 2018

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Finding her way home again...

Rhonda Smith has arrived

Editor’s note: The name of this abuse victim is not revealed due to privacy issues. But “Rhonda Smith” is a graduate of Gallatin R-5 High School and all other aspects presented here are factual. by T.L. Huffman, North Missourian staff writer

After trudging on foot all across the United States with a man who abused her physically, emotionally and spiritually, Rhonda Smith has found her way back to her hometown. It was a rough road and not a journey she’d wish on another living soul. But after a harsh and harrowing start to life, Rhonda is finding her way.

Life not fair for Rhonda... Life wasn’t fair for Rhonda from the start. She told her story at a Chief ’s Tea sponsored by the Green Hills Women’s Shelter in Trenton on March 23. Rhonda was born with cerebral palsy. Cerebral palsy is a neurological disorder that primarily affects body movement and muscle coordination. The effect on functional abilities varies greatly. Rhonda grew up in a small rural town, the youngest of five children. When she was just two months old her mother abandoned the family. The kids were left with a single father who did not handle things well. Her three brothers “beat her up a lot” and when she was 12, the youngest of her three brothers started to molest her. In emotional and mental pain, Rhonda began to cut herself as a cry for help. “It was my way to speak out without speaking,” she says. A school counselor realized Rhonda’s situation and called the police. She was removed from the home. She was in foster care for nine months. She went back home when she was 13. When she turned 15, her father started raping her. “He made me believe it was normal for a father and daughter to have sex,” Rhonda says. She began drinking with him and cutting herself even more than before. The school counselor knew something was not right. She asked Rhonda what was going on. But Rhonda was too scared to tell. “My father was the only one there for me,” she says. “I didn’t want to get him into trouble.” Her father told her not to tell anyone because nobody would understand.

“But I was 19 and I knew everything, so I didn’t listen,” Rhonda says. A week after they met, they were living together. He began controlling Rhonda. He would not let her answer the door or go anywhere. She was not allowed to talk to family or friends. “I thought it was love, that he was looking out for me,” she says. Four months after they met, they married. A week after their marriage he went to prison. It turns out he’d been on parole when they married and he had violated the parole. He was in prison for 15 months. While he was in prison, he told Rhonda to go live with his family in Arizona. She moved in the middle of the night. “I did what he said,” she says. “Even from prison, whatever he told me to do, I did it.” She did not get along with his family in Arizona. So her husband sent her to Connecticut to live with a ‘woman friend.’ Then he got out of prison. “He had a plan,” Rhonda says. “We were going to backpack around the states.” During this time, they lived off of Rhonda’s disability check. “My husband spent the money on alcohol and cigarettes,” she says. “It all went out the window.” To help make ends meet, they turned to panhandling. At first they both panhandled on the streets. Eventual-

More abuse from a husband... While Rhonda was in the care of others, she attended Gallatin R-5 High School, where she made the honor roll, was a teacher’s aide, in Art Club, and in the Grand River Technical School. She graduated from GHS with the Class of 2010. After graduation, she got her own place. Then she met somebody. He paid attention to her and she was attracted to him. “Whether it’s good attention or bad attention, we all want attention,” Rhonda says. Her friends warned her that her boyfriend was ‘bad news.’

Backpacking and on drugs... Again, she and her husband were homeless and backpacking. Rhonda started using meth. She went into labor in the freezing cold woods of Washington in November of 2015. Her husband delivered their son. “I was holding my second son when he died in my arms,” she says. They buried the baby in the woods. Again, they started walking. This time they headed east. They wound up in Minnesota. Her husband was arrested again. Rhonda was taken to a women’s shelter. “I realized a door had opened,” she says. “It was my chance to leave him for good. The people at the shelter were willing to help me get back home.” She told the staff at the shelter about the baby who had died. The police had to be notified. An investigator

They buried the baby in the woods... wanted to know where the baby was. “I told them I couldn’t tell them,” Rhonda says. “But if they would take me back, I could find him.” She was flown to Washington. The police drove her back into the woods. “It was in the middle of nowhere,” says Rhonda. “I pointed at a tree. There was six foot of snow on the ground. The police wanted to know how I could tell that was where my baby was buried. I told them I could feel him.” They found him where she said he would be. A doctor had already determined the unborn baby would have multiple and severe health problems and wouldn’t survive. He died a natural death and Rhonda was not in trouble with the law.

‘He made me believe it was normal...’ “He let me do whatever I wanted. I could drink and stay up late,” Rhonda says. “It was a way to control me so I wouldn’t tell.” The school counselor got her removed from the home a second time. “Finally, somebody listened,” Rhonda says. Charges were brought against her father. At the trial, her father was told that if he didn’t plead guilty, Rhonda would testify against him. Rhonda asked to say something to the judge. She asked the judge for her father to have the maximum sentence. She also asked to say something to her father. She asked him, “Why did you do this to me?” Her father just put his head down and wouldn’t look at her. Rhonda says, “It took a weight off of me to confront him.”

was allowed to visit her son on the weekends. Things were just starting to look up, when she discovered she was pregnant again. When she was five months along, she was told by a doctor that her unborn child had multiple health problems and wouldn’t survive. Rhonda says: “I was in shock, I was overwhelmed. I had a breakdown.” She told DHS to take her first son. She went back to her husband. “It was all I really knew,” she says. “I would go back four times before I would leave him for good.”

Help from Green Hills Shelter... Rhonda (not her real name) is a GHS graduate

ly, he made Rhonda panhandle on her own because he thought she’d get more sympathy. “I was scared out there on the street by myself,” she says. “Anything could happen.”

Pregnant while homeless... They backpacked and panhandled across the country for 15 months straight. In 2014, while still homeless, she experienced her first pregnancy. “All this time, we had no photo IDs, which caused major problems,” Rhonda says. Her husband constantly caused problems with the police, so they were never in any one place very long. She went into labor in a small town in Oregon. “We got to the hospital just in time to have the baby,” she says. The hospital staff accused her of getting pregnant just for the benefits. They reported her to the Department of Human Services (DHS). “When he was four days old, they took my child,” Rhonda says. “I didn’t even get to hold him.” They then went to Washington where her husband was arrested again. “I’d had enough,” Rhonda said. She left him. Away from him, she was determined to get her son back. A caseworker bought her a bus ticket to Oregon. She stayed at a women’s shelter in Oregon. She

On Feb. 24, 2016, the Green Hills Women’s Shelter in Trenton got a call from Minnesota. Rhonda Smith needed help relocating. Rhonda was flown to Missouri. She obtained an order of protection against her husband. She got a divorce. “I got my last name back,” she says. “I didn’t really like it, but it was better than the other one.” Rhonda says the biggest issue for her as far as leaving an abusive relationship was just walking away. “All you want is to be loved,” she says. She had left before, each time for a couple of weeks or months. “Then I’d hear his voice and run back,” she says. Rhonda has lived on her own for 18 months now. She has her own home. She is getting along just fine. She admits she has thought about going back to her ex-husband even now, and has been close. “But then I think about him choking me to the point my eyes roll back in my head,” she says. “I don’t’ want to lose everything I’ve worked so hard for.” Rhonda says she has a message for other women in an abusive situation like hers. “You don’t have to have somebody controlling you,” she says. “If he can’t let you have a life without him, he’s controlling you.” She is proud that she finally stood up. “I’ve been to hell and back,” she says. “I’ve made peace with my past. I’ve made peace with my family and my father and my ex-husband. There’s no point in being angry with the past, because you can’t do anything about the past.”

Reprinted from the April 11, 2018, edition of the Gallatin North Missourian. To subscribe to the North Missourian, go to www.NorthMissourian.com or call Gallatin Publishing Company at 660-663-2154 Revised 2-5-15 Danielle

Marina open house

(from page 1)

Animal Rules & Regulations

tion of pre-owned boats. If problems arise, factory From runabouts, certifiedbite: techs at the Allowing dogspontoons, to roam/animal Dogs areserinboards and fishing, the vice center can run your not allowed off the member’s property and Marina has a boat for all boat on the water and not shall contained by aonfenced enclosure or your lakebe needs. a garden hose. controlled leash. dogsSales are Group includ-Inc. The marinabyisathe onlyGuests’ Marine ed. Any animal whether leashed or unleashed on-water facility around, so acquired Lake Viking Mayouthat don’t have to rine Inc. year. Randy attacks or just biteslook a person, andlast after review at of thethe boats, you can take Tague continues as partcircumstances, is deemed to be a vithem for a test drive on the ner-owner. cious animal and must be removed from the water. Don’t miss the grand lake. The owner of the animal is subject to a The dealership handles opening on April 14. Their minimum $500.00 infraction ticket. everything from sales will be kids’ activities, food and service to financing. and drinks and live music.

lows the company to stay relevant. “Expanding seems to be the trend,” he said. “We’re competing Brice and his wife Cydney, who against ten or 20 store chains. It’s a is the bookkeeper/accountant at The Viking Valley Fire Department behoping nice sized building andwill we’re Gallatin, or Mark Morrison, who is to outgrow it.” meeting the sales manager at Gallatin,the will2nd Saturday of every month Expansion will allow the company alternate at the Chillicothe office. @ 9 a.m. atAtthe toFire Station. spread specialized positions over some point, a store manager may be more than one store. For instance, The Sirens will be tested hired. one store might not be enough to “We’re excited about at the thisHighway time. warrant a dedicated tech person, but 36 frontage,” said Brice. “We’ll be on two stores will allow the company to the south end of Chillicothe, which offer more services. seems to be where all the economic “It’s a nice building in a nice locadevelopment is taking place.” tion,” Brice said. “We’re anxious to The expansion of the business get up and rolling.” will be a challenge, he says, but al-

CLEAN NEWSPRINTexpands Terry Implement

END ROLLS!

need to be done to the building. An office will partitioned; a wall will Greatbe paper for your be built in the shop area; paint, lightArt Work ing and an outside awning will be ...or for Shipping & Packing updated; and aor29-foot tall Next Gen...or Gift Wrapping Table Runners! eration Kubota sign will be installed. The expansion will primarily be a Kubota dealership. Five people will be hired. Several of the positions have already been filled, but applications are still being GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY accepted for an experienced parts 609B S. Main, Gallatin Weekdays 8am-5pm counter person and an experienced Also inquire at our Chillicothe office: 660.707.1820 service technician.

5 per roll $

Attention Members

(continued from page 1)


23

APRIL 2018

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

Lake Viking News

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New books at county library

Classified Ads

Check out these lat- Stark bought for us is “Food: What the Stump Removal(6’’ below est arrivals at the Da- here and is on display! Heck Should I Eat?” By For Sale Services grade). Family Owned & viess County Library: “The Read-Aloud Mark Hyman M.D. - Dr. “Every Note Played” Family: Making Mean- Hyman distills down BASE ROCK, BLACK KELLY B’S Trees, prompt Operated.Prompt & Reliby Lisa Genova - Fic- ingful and Lasting the various food trends DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston professional pruning, rea- able Service with 20 Yrs tion novel about a con- Connections with Your to take the stress out Trucking & Construction, sonably priced removals, Experience 660-533-2001 cert pianist with ALS; Kids” by Sarah Mack- of healthy eating. Pur- 660-663-3234 or 660- complicated/ technical SEAMLESS GUTTERremoval done regularly. NYT best-selling au- enzie - purchased with chased with Mary El- 334-0997. ING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Please call 816-632-7077. thor of Still Alice and Mary Ellen Murray me- len Murray memorial Case 2014 Skid Steer Overhead Door, LiftMasLeft Neglected morial money money Loader, 400hrs, Very STUMP GRINDING. 660- ter-Chamberlain Opera“Mrs.” by Caitlin “To Die but Once: Call the library at Good Condition, rubber 749-5713 or 816-804- tor Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free esMacy - Wealthy fami- A Maisie Dobbs Nov- 660-663-3222 to place tires, heated & cooled 7948. ly in NYC takes center el” by Jacqueline Win- a book on hold or drop cab, road gear, & stereo. J.D.Dorton & Sons Tree timate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, stage in this social cri- spear - Maisie’s back! by locations in Galla- $31,900. 816-387-3555 Service FREE Estimates, Jamesport, MO 660-684tique piece Purchased with Mary tin, Jamesport or the Insured, Tree Trimming or 6950. “Summer Hours at Ellen Murray memorial Wednesday pop-up liFull Removal, Complete the Robbers Library” money brary in Winston. by Sue Halpern - Librarian and misfit kid team up; funny and 3067 - $6,500 3043 - $6,500 moving all at once 3055 - $6,500 3081 - $6,500 “Extraordinary 3056 - $6,500 3101 - $6,500 Black Missourians Each lot comes with a Who’ve Made Histodedicated slip at Dock C ry” - New non-fiction Yacht Club work that goes beyond the usual list of famous 1251 - $7,500 No dedicated slip Missourians 1252 - $7,500 “The Flight AttenLake Homes dant” by Chris Bohjalian (audio and NEW LISTING NEW LISTING D! CE hardback print availU D RE able) - Thriller; flight attendant wakes up in Dubai next to a murdered man and can’t remember a thing “Auntie Poldi and the Sicilian Lions” - The NEW LISTING! Excellent location, Boathouse & REDUCED! Spectacular turn-key lake home on 2 cover alone is gorgeous! NEW LISTING! Fabulous, Family, Lake Realty Beautiful Home. #10457 $547,500 lots! #10373 & 374 $629,500 Waterfront Home. #10221 $574,500 But also this light mystery about a 60-year old amateur sleuth in Sicily D D D SOL SOL SOL looks quite entertaining “Girls Burn Brighter” by Shobha Rao Debut novel set in India and America about SOLD! Excellent location needing two girls separated and SOLD! Panoramic Lake Views from Inexpensive Lake Living! SOLD! Turn Key Lake Jewel! only a few final touches! #10335 this Home!!! #10124 & 125 their relentless pursuit #10 MH-158 $64,500 #10348 $385,900 $374,900 $335,000 to find one another “An American Marriage” by Tayari Jones - Oprah’s latest book D! D! D! D! CE CE CE CE U U club selection, stirring U U D D D D RE RE RE RE love story that keeps you guessing until the end “I’ll Be Your Blue REDUCED! Great view of the lake & REDUCED! Excellent w.f lot on cove w/ REDUCED! Lot with great amenities. REDUCED! Beautiful view of Lake extras galore! #10729 $125,000 #10711 $100,000 main channel view. #10180 $155,000 Viking from lot #10134 $115,000 Sky” by Marisa De Los Santos - NYT best-sell! ! ! ED ED ED D ing author revisits the C C C U SOL D DU DU E E E lives of her most beR R R loved characters from Belong to Me and Love Walked In REDUCED! Quiet relaxing lot to SOLD! Lot Ready for Fun in the Sun! REDUCED! Lake Front View REDUCED! Extremely well price lot w/ “For the Children’s enjoy lake on! #10600 $25,000 without the Price! #13X-2 $10,000 options! #10712 $69,000 #10475 $139,900 Sake” by Susan Schaeffer Macaulay - For many D D D SOL SOL SOL this is considered THE D manual and foundation SOL for home schooling and education in general ULT - Do NotWorld Change This File. “Oxford AtSOLD! One of the few SOLD! Over 100 ft. shoreline on one of the best ski SOLD! Location & Price. SOLD! Great Family Lake Lot on Good undeveloped hanger lots left. currentlas” week folder - The atlasbefore David altering this coves on ad. the lake. #10360 $169,500 Water! #1026 $142,000 #10219 $130,000

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660.663.2154 Open Weekdays 8-5

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LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL LAKE VIKING PROPERTY? CALL DEANNA AT 816-262-7247!


24

Gallatin Publishing Company -- Ph: 660.663.2154

APRIL 2018

N

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Winter Hours:

Open 9-5; Mon-Tues & Thurs-Sat Closed Sunday Closed Wednesdays

660-663-3722

Sales: randy@lakevikingmarine.com Service: service@lakevikingmarine.com Parts & Accessories: parts@lakevikingmarine.com

New Facility NOW OPEN! The Staff at Lake Viking Marine would like to thank you, our loyal customers and community, for your support and patience with us during this transition of our new facility.

8 1 0 2 N I W NE

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