Thursday, March 8, 2018 $1.00

2:00 a.m. March 11th

Cameron, Missouri For more, log on to: www.mycameronnews.com Please be advised that the City of Cameron and Cameron Fire Department are issuing a Burn Ban until further notice. Upcoming meetings/events Read Across America Day celebrated March 8-9 Cameron High School Drama Department will be hosting their spring throughout Cameron play, Awesome 80s Prom, at 7 p.m. in Goodrich Auditorium.

March 8 TOPS will meet at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the Community of Christ Church in Cameron.

March 9 The Cameron Public Library will be hosting Get Board – games for adults from 10 a.m. – Noon.

March 10 Cameron FFA will be holding the Cameron Ag Supporters Labor Auction Officers Bryson Janovec and Jonathan Bransfield read to CIS students. at 6 p.m. at Cameron High School The Cameron Public Library will be hosting Project Linus from 10 a.m. – 2 By Tori Foster Library held events throughout officers, retired teachers and really happy with the turn out p.m. Asst. Editor the week to celebrate this annual Cameron High School students, and excited adults weren’t just [email protected] event. came to CIS and read to various reading to children, but children Along with a spirit week classrooms. were reading to each other. March 12 In May of 1997, the National featuring hat day and pajama day, The Cameron Public Library Cameron Parents as Teachers The Cameron Planning and Zoning Education Association (NEA) Parkview welcomed storyteller invited the community on Friday, partnered with the Cameron Commission meets in regular session at created Read Across America Will Stuck to reinforce the March 2 to celebrate Read Public Library to host a City Hall, 205 N. Main, beginning at 6 Day to encourage reading for importance of reading with Across America Day. 35 parents “Seussical Birthday Brunch” at p.m. all children in every community. stories, songs and laughs. Also, and children attended the event the library. Approximately 60 Read Across America Day is Parkview hosted a Title Reading and were encouraged to read people attended to eat snacks, March 13 held on March 2, Dr. Seuss’ event, Favorite Author Night, on to each other. Amy Schroeder play games, make crafts and The Missouri Shoal Chapter of the birthday. Monday, February 26. and Jennifer Ensign share listen to story time featuring DAR will be hosing a Vietnam program Parkview Elementary, On Tuesday, February responsibilities for the children “Would you rather be a at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Judy Wright, Cameron Intermediate School 27, several members of the and youth programming at the Bullfrog.” 5821 NE 284th St, Turney. (CIS) and the Cameron Public community, including police library. Schroeder said she was Photos submitted Parkview Elementary will be holding Kindergarten Round-up from 5-7 p.m. at Parkview.

March 15 TOPS will meet at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the Community of Christ Church in Cameron. The Cameron Public Library will be hosting Cricut Crafter’s Night from 6 – 8 p.m.

March 16 DRGN, CHS broadcasting students, will be hosting the 3rd annual Mom Prom at 6 p.m. in the high school commons. Cameron Chamber of Commerce Amy Schroeder reads “Would you rather be a Bullfrog” Storyteller Will Stuck performs to Parkview students for will be hosting their annual Chamber to several families who attended the Seussical Birthday Read Across America week. Banquet. Brunch on Saturday, March 3 at the Cameron Public Pretender’s Playhouse will be hosting Library. Mystery of the lost gold, or how to get rich quick. The Cameron Public Library will be hosting Get Board – games for adults City Council from 10 a.m. – Noon. By Annette Bauer of the new focus, they will be Foundation and Lela Grubel the remaining Council members Editor turning over the community of North Star Housing were voted to on a Resolution in March 17 [email protected] events they have run to the City before the Council to explain support of the project. The Cameron St. Patrick’s Day and Tim Wynes, Economic and request support for planned Part of the unfinished business During the first City Council parade will be held at 4:03 p.m. at Development Director for the development of new senior before the Council was a liquor meeting of March on Monday McCorkle Park. city will spearhead the events. housing for Veterans near the license for Anna Seba LLC. The March 5, Pam Ice, the current St. Munchin and St. Aloysius Altar The Chamber will support and Missouri Veterans Home. This liquor license had expired on Chamber of Commerce Society will be hosting a St. Patrick’s assist the city in those events, project is only in the planning December 17, 2017 and City President read a press release Day Luncheon from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. St. but will not longer be in charge stages currently, but according to Staff received information from regarding the future plans of Rita Gym, 301 N. Cedar. of them. Ice’s full statement is Denney, there is such support in a citizen stating Lucky’s Bar and the Chamber. According to the in this edition of the paper as the Cameron community for the Grill was continuing to operate prepared statement Ice read the the Chamber of Commerce press veterans, it is a perfect place to without the license. On January Chamber is shifting their focus release. build the housing. Councilman 17 the establishment was closed to promoting and mentoring Dr. Joel Denney of the Clark recussed himself from the businesses in Cameron. As part See COUNCIL on page 2 Missouri National Guard vote later in the meeting, but 2 - Citizen-Observer The Jump Thursday, March 8, 2018 COUNCIL______from front page until a liquor license could be obtained. discussion the Council voted unanimously City staff was informed by the State Liquor to approve the bill. Control that the State had concerns about A bill was before the Council to write the LLC, specifically that there may be off the uncollected utility accounts for the person(s) associated with the LLC that would city. The total amount to be written off this disqualify it from obtaining a liquor license. year was $20,491.59, a decrease from last The LLC has submitted all the documents year of $4,555.83. Last year 98 accounts and fees for the liquor license and staff were written off, this year 95 were. There recommended approving the licenses until was some discussion by the Council about if the State investigation is complete. Should there are other efforts to be made to collect the State conclude the State liquor license more of the debt or if there might be another is not valid or is revoked, the City license way to calculate deposits differently. will no longer be valid. The Council voted to Zac Johnson Utilities Director said it is approve the license with three in favor and something they can look at moving forward. two opposed. Counilmembers Sloan and The bill was approved unanimously. Feighert were opposed. There was a resolution before the During the City Manager Mark Gaugh’s Council to enter into a contract with Surdex report he informed the Council the staff is Corporation for new Digital Ortho Imagery. working on a list of dilapidated houses for The last imagery was done in 2011. The the demolition projects this year. Gaugh also imagery will be available to anyone with reported Cameron will host the NW Regional computer access via the City of Cameron Meeting on April 12 at the YMCA – which website. The costs will be $18,100 with an will bring municipal officials from around expected delivery date of 60 days from the the area. Gaugh also reported the animal date of Council approval. The Council voted shelter working group will be meeting with unanimously to approve. city staff and an architect for one of the final There was also a resolution before the meetings and to get some solid answers on Council to offer support of the Dollar costs for a new shelter. Before meeting with Tree store project at 2202 N. Walnut. Tim the architect the working group will meet Wynes requested the resolution be tabled with city staff to determine how much of as during the construction of the retaining the plans are feasible from the staff point wall a gas line was discovered and the plans of view to attempt to be certain the plans will have to be altered. The Council voted requested of the architect are in line with unanimously to table the resolution. what staff can manage. During the miscellaneous portion of Terry Rumrey was before the Council the meeting at the end Shellie Blades, City to give the Economic Development report. Clerk informed the Council she has been According to Rumrey the acquisition of the selected to be the City’s representative for land for the business park has resulted in a the Kiwanis Club which is trying to get busy month for requests for information. started in Cameron. Senior Karley Shanks participates in Read Across America Day. Most of the requests were unable to be filled Councilman Feighert said he appreciated because there is no infrastructure to the all the tree removal from the recent ice storm business park yet and according to Rumrey, but asked if perhaps there could be a second until there is water, sewer and electricity to day scheduled in the future for limb removal, the business park, there will not likely be because as was in the case this year, there as much interest in it, but that interest will was a second ice event not long after the first become more once that infrastructure is in which may have prevented citizens from place. being able to remove their limbs. Manager Rumrey also reported progress is being Gaugh said it is absolutely something the made on the corner at 35 and 36 to the West City staff can look into. across from Nelle’s restaurant, the owners of Mayor Breckenridge asked if there the property should be visiting soon to get a was some way to limit or to clarify what better idea of what needs to be done to move is considered trash for large trash pick up forward. day because she has been noticing there The first piece of new business before is a lot of trash that seems to be just trash the Council was a three year agreement bags, instead of large trash. Councilman with the auditing firm of Hochschild, Bloom Jack said it seems the City of Cameron is & Company, LLP. Gaugh said it may be a cleaning up four counties on large trash day good practice to change auditing firms every because when someone pulls up with a truck ten years or so unless the costs becomes an in front of someone else’s curb and unloads, issue. The current firm has been doing the you know that didn’t come from the resident audits for the past three years and submitted living there. Gaugh said the contract is a three-year extension. The fees will be coming up and it is something we can look $20,450 for the year ending September 2018, into. $29,020 for 2019 and $29,600 for 2020. An The next meeting of the City Council will additional fee for the TIF related procedures be Monday March 19 at 6 p..m. will be $2,280 each year. After a brief

David Beasley high school student participating in Read Across America

on facebook LIKE US Cameron Newspapers Parkview students participate in spirit weekdays, including hat day and www.MyCameronNews.com pajama day. Thursday, March 8, 2018 Citizen-Observer - 3 Chamber of Commerce Puckett announces press release candidacy for DeKalb Submitted time and effort by our volunteers to pull off such events. The board felt it was prudent County Judge We wanted to give you the heads up on that we focus our efforts on our members. some recent happenings at the Chamber. The Chamber executive board then met Cameron his lifetime home. “It has been We felt it was important to let you know of with the city staff to inform them of our a lifelong dream of mine to serve my some recent decisions made by the Chamber change in focus and brainstormed on how community.” board. to continue these vital community events. Puckett believes that arrogance has no In an effort to stay relevant to our mission The City staff has agreed to spearhead these place on the bench and treating people and represent the business and commerce events and manage them for our community. with respect, throughout the process, is an community the chamber board has voted to Tim Wymes will take the lead as the point absolute necessity. The legal process is only change our focus from planning/organizing person for the city. It is our joint goal that effective if Judges are fair, impartial and community events to networking, mentoring under the city’s leadership, we pull the listen. and promoting business in Cameron. numerous philanthropic organizations Puckett has strong roots in DeKalb Frequently we are asked the question, together for our community and I am happy County. Kelly’s Mother has owned a small “What does the Chamber do for me?” While to state that process has already begun. business in DeKalb County for the last we frequently state that you gain as much Please know that we value and appreciate 21 years. Puckett’s father is a local 4th as you give to the Chamber; we felt it was community events and believe that they are generation farmer. Kelly Puckett lives and imperative that we evaluate and answer that vital for the health of the community. It is owns multiple businesses in DeKalb County. question. our desire to be a supporter and participant in Puckett graduated from Cameron High We brainstormed and developed a set community events, yet focus our leadership School, received his bachelor’s degree of programs and goals for the Chamber efforts on membership and promoting the from Missouri Western State College which aligned with our core mission. And, business and commerce community through with a major in Legal Studies. Puckett in completing this refocusing effort, The networking, mentoring, referrals and then earned his Juris Doctorate from the Chamber board voted unanimously to marketing. Washburn University School of Law. turn over the 4th of July events, parade and We felt it was important that you were Puckett has always believed that working fireworks as well as Christmas parade and aware of our decision and look forward hard, is the key to success, and currently lighting to the City. We decided to hone in on to working under the city’s leadership for works in the private sector as a partner our purpose of “Building the Foundation for our community events. We appreciate at Puckett Law Firm. Puckett’s areas of a Stronger Community,” in light of the new your support of the Chamber and business practice include Family, Criminal, Business, requirements put forth by the city to hold community and your desire to see Cameron Juvenile and Landlord/Tenant law. In special events and the continued increase of grow and thrive. Submitted addition, Puckett often represents minor children, in the capacity of a Guardian Ad Kelly Puckett has announced he will Litem, in cases of alleged abuse or neglect. be running as a Republican candidate for Kelly is also a trained mediator. All District players and team DeKalb County Associate Circuit Judge. For years before, and during law school, Senior Karley Shanks participates in Read Across America Day. “After extensive consideration, and with Players: Boys Class 4 District 16 Tray Byrd Sr. Lafayette Kelly worked at Puckett Law Firm as a the support of family and friends, I have 1. Diego Bernard; Lafayette Bailey Russell Jr. Benton Clerk. Puckett is not afraid of hard work, decided to seek the office of DeKalb County 2. Westley Bransgaard; Chillicothe Grace Stites Jr. Savannah he put himself through law school, working Associate Circuit Judge,” Puckett said. 3. Ike Book; Lafayette Hunter Keithley So. Chillicothe for years at the City of Cameron, building Kelly was born in Hamilton, and moved 4. Chol Ater; Benton Gabby Hummer Sr. Savannah and maintaining the roads, and after work to Cameron eighteen years ago, and made 5. Griffin Mefford; Cameron Gabby Fuller Jr. Benton remodeling homes. 6. Walker Graves; Chillicothe Jada Johnson Sr. Lafayette 7. Trey Washington; Lafayette Anna Hill Sr. Savannah 8. Austin Penick; Kirksville Sydney Nichols Jr. Cameron 9. Kyler Hill; Cameron Kennedie Keiffer Jr. Chillicothe 10. Corbin Dryer; Savannah Class 4 District 16 Coach of the Year: Brett NOW SHOWING at Tyrrell Theater Coach of the year: Ryan Nichols; Lafayette Goodwin; Benton PETER RABBIT Girls Class 4 District 16 All District Rated PG team: Show times: Name Year School Fri. March 9th 5:30 pm 7:45 pm Sat. March 10th 3:15 pm 5:30 pm 7:45 pm Mia Henderson Jr. Benton Infant and Early Childhood Sun. March 11th 3:15 pm 5:30 pm Check out our Cameron Regional YMCA Screenings new customized Town Hall Meeting mobile app! 1903 N. Walnut • Cameron, MO March 19-22, 2018 816-632-3811 With Winston Apple www.cameronymca.org Candidate for the U. S. House – MO CD 6 Cameron Central Office 7 p.m. – March 14th Cameron School District will be Lathrop City Hall, 707 Oak, Lathrop, MO screening infants and toddlers who DOWN HOME COUNTRY FISH FRY We have an opportunity to make history this year. reside within the boundaries of the To learn more or join our campaign, please visit: Cameron School District and are between the ages of 3 months www.AppleForMissouri.com to kindergarten age. (Turns 5 on or after This is not politics-as-usual. August 2nd.) Paid for by Apple for MO The screening will be held March 19th - 22nd MARK YOUR CALENDARS Cameron Central Office St. Munchin Church is sponsoring an 423 N Chestnut St. “All You Can Eat” The following skills will be screened: Down Home Country Fish Fry On height, weight, vision, hearing, speech, Fridays during Lent beginning • Onion Sets & Plants language and preschool readiness skills. David Beasley high school student participating in Read Across America • Seed Potatoes To schedule an appointment, please call Feb. 23, March 2, 9 & 23 • 300 + Varieties & Garden Seeds 816-882-1035 beginning • Sprays & Fertilizers Monday, March 5th. 6 - 8 p.m. Adults $10 • Ages 6-12 $7 • Mulch & Potting Soil ** If you are interested in your child • Berry Plants participating in any of the Cameron R-1 5 and under FREE • Grape Vines School District’s preschool programs, Carry-Out Available NOW they MUST participate in this screening opportunity. Bring the family! Join us for fun, 8514 NW St. Rt. CC Hwy. OPEN conversation and good eating! 1½ Miles NW of Hamilton For information call 816-632-2768. 4 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, March 8, 2018 The Scuttlebutt Welcome to the Scuttlebutt. We household, such as children, offer, contact us. At the very least- Veterans’ access to mental strive to provide information to likely qualifies for SNAP. Many, be nice to others and PRAY FOR health resources. “VA and local veterans and share a little bit many hard-working Americans -- PEACE! CVN have a shared goal to about life in the military. Recent 13 percent of the entire population Military Heroes: Army Capt. improve Veterans’ health news stories have mentioned that in 2016, according to USDA data Shannon Kay and access to mental health some members of the military -- qualify for food stamps. New During a December 2004 services to reduce Veteran are affected by recent changes to school teachers, janitors, bus patrol, Capt. Shannon Kay and suicide,” said VA Secretary the food Stamp program. Why drivers, retail workers and your other soldiers were securing a David J. Shulkin. “With 14 Do Military Members Qualify neighbors may all qualify for food roadside ammunition cache when out of the 20 Veterans who for Food Stamps?. Military.com stamps. In short, food stamp users they were told a suicide car bomb take their own lives per 21 Feb 2018 While the fact that don’t look like the stereotype was coming their way. Kay hit day not engaging VA care, about 13 percent of all Americans likely in your head. And some of the driver of the car four times partnerships such as this Chapel -1900 hours used SNAP for food aid in 2016 them wear U.S. military uniforms. with his M4 but couldn’t stop help those Veterans, as well as Bennett Springs Mo. will offer and more than 80 percent of Whether a family qualifies for him before he hit Kay’s Stryker. their families, receive care where free fishing to veterans on April those receive more than $90 a food stamps has everything to Despite his own injuries, Kay they live.” For more information 21st No license required. Just month in benefits doesn’t make do with household income level dragged soldiers from the burning about VA mental health services, military ID. most Americans bat an eye, the compared to household size. For vehicle as they fell under enemy visit www.mentalhealth.va.gov. idea that military families are military members, that means fire—rifles, mortars, and rockets. More Military Truisms Contact information among those users is shocking very junior troops -- on the Kay saved the lives of seven • Don’t draw fire; it irritates the For more information or to to many people. The food stamp bottom of the military pay scale others and was awarded the Silver people around you. offer help: Contact Pat O’Connor program currently provides -- with a few kids and stationed Star. “It’s a pretty easy decision • No combat-ready unit has (816) 575-2568 assistance to individuals who in a low cost-of-living area likely to make when you have soldiers ever passed inspection. Veterans Clinic (CBOC) @ qualify based on a combination qualify for SNAP. The bigger the you’re responsible for,” he told • Any ship can be a MVH (816) 632-1369 of income and household size. household and the more junior the Military Times minesweeper . . . . once. Veterans Crisis Hotline 1-800- It’s basically impossible to the member, the more likely they Veteran News Bulletins • If the enemy is in range, so 273-8255 make generalizations about who are to qualify. If you know of a VA Partners with Cohen are you. A good website is www.va.gov. qualifies because each state family of a veteran or a veteran Veterans Network to Increase • Tracers work both ways. It has some of the latest news administers the program a little that needs some help, let us know. Access to Mental Health • Friendly fire isn’t. information as well as explaining differently, but the USDA does We do care and will try to help. If Resources February 27, 2018 Upcoming Events and veteran benefits. Also try www. offer a chart that shows some you know of upcoming events for The partnership will allow Meetings military.com. general income guidelines. Let’s this area, please let us know and VA and CVN to work together to American Legion – 2nd put it this way: Anyone who I will try to include them in the advance and improve Veterans’ Thursday of month at Legion Hall works anything even close to a Scuttlebutt. We still need help so mental health and well-being and -1900 hours minimum-wage job and has any if you believe you can help your expand and promote community VFW – 3rd Monday of month number of other people in their fellow veterans or have a talent to collaboration to increase at Cameron Veteran’s Home Stella’s Center Letter to the Editor By Don Dignan March from 9:00 ‘til 1:00. You need to call LEARNED HELPLESSNESS: This is Not running for office has a rippling af- CNC Administrator and make an appointment. 816 632-6112 the giving up reaction or the quitting re- fect. Competition is good in government Hope everyone has had a good week! sponse that follows from the belief that and change is what helps a government Stellas Center is still attempting to replace Enjoy the warmer weather! whatever you do doesn’t matter. This is the grow. When there is no election, no one the money, which we lost last year from Come in from 11 ‘til 2 on March 18th for feeling that you are powerless over anything bothers to vote. When there is no election, our budget. We have seen contributions our Sunday Chicken dinner! that is going on around you. we have no campaigning. With no candi- come in from several organizations and Next week’s Menu At Stella‘s: In the March 1, 2018 copy of the Record date campaigns, we have no idea what our individuals which has kept us going, but Alternative desserts may be substituted. Herald, a notice of non- election was posted people stand for or what they hope to do or we know the flow is getting slower. Our Salad bar is available daily for congregate by the county clerk. If the number of can- continue to do in the future. You still have monthly fundraisers, on the third Sunday customers. didates who have filed for a particular office a chance to “throw your hat in the ring”. of each month, helps but can’t meet all our MONDAY - Mar 12 - BBQ Rib Sandwiches, is equal to the number of positions in that The deadline for the prospective candidate needs. We would welcome suggestions 3 Bean Salad, Corn, Fruit/Dessert office to be filled by the election, NO ELEC- filings for positions in the General Primary from all of you on how we might improve TUESDAY - Mar 13 - Biscuits & Gravy, TION shall be held for such office, and the Election on August 7th is March 27, 2018. services, meals and activities to satisfy our Eggs, Hash Browns, Sausage Links, candidates shall assume the responsibilities Leadership is not about the next election, community. Fruit/Dessert of their offices at the same time and in the it is about the next generation. “If not you, We are open from 8 til 2 each day and WEDNESDAY - Mar 14 same manner as if they had been elected. In who?” “If not now, when?” Be brave, we serve lunch from 11:30 to 12:30. All ages - Stroganoff, Green Beans, Cottage reading the list in the paper, 22 positions will are rooting for you! are welcome! Cheese, Fruit/Dessert be filled by incumbents without opposition Come in Thursday for Corn Beef & THURSDAY – Mar 15 - Corn Beef & or an election in our first of 2018 (April). Leslie Dyer Cabbage! Cabbage, Potatoes, Broccoli, Fruit/ While we applaud these people for standing Stewartsville, Missouri Pitch games at 9:30 on Monday. PEPPI Dessert up and serving the community, could we be exercises on Tuesday & Thursday at 9:30. FRIDAY – Mar 16 - Chicken Tenders, better served with change and new ideas? Bingo at 12:15 Tuesday, Thursday & Friday. Steak Fries, Peas, Fruit/Dessert Of course we could. AARP tax services every Friday through

Staff Customer Service Deadlines Letters to the Editor ADDRESS: PHONE: Display Advertising...... Monday 5 p.m. Letters to the editor should be signed and either Publisher...... Tina Svoboda P.O. Box 498 (816) 632-6543 Classified Advertising...... Tuesday 10 a.m. typed or printed. They should be submitted no Editor...... Annette Bauer Cameron, MO FAX: News...... Friday 5 p.m. later than 5 p.m. on Friday and should be no 64429 (816) 632-4508 Office Manager...... Debbie Wiedmaier We request those wanting photographs taken longer than 450 words. Composing Manager...... Helen Guffey E-mail: contact us 48 hours in advance of the activity. We reserve the right to edit all letters to the Asst. Editor/ Classified [email protected] News Questions/Ideas editor. Receptionist...... Tori Foster [email protected] [email protected] Sales Rep...... Amber Heldenbrand To suggest a news story or photograph, please Subscriptions [email protected] Sales Rep...... Amy Keeney call the news room Monday-Friday (8 a.m. to 5 [email protected] Production Director...... Jeff King p.m.). If you believe a news story to be incorrect In-Area One Year...... $36.00 [email protected] or misleading call the news editor or publisher. Out-of-Area One Year...... $40.00 [email protected] Out-of-State One Year...... $52.00 Postmaster In-State-Student 9-Month Rate...... $29.00 Out-of-State Student 9-Month Rate...... $40.00 Periodicals postage paid at Cameron, MO 64429. Single Copy...... $1.00 Member of the Missouri Press Office Hours Published each Thursday. Association and National USPS# 086-960 Monday-Friday — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Newspaper Association. Send change of address to: P.O. Box 498, Closed Saturday and Sunday Cameron, MO Thursday, March 8, 2018 Obituaries Citizen-Observer - 5 Patricia A. Brand F. DeWayne Wicht 1926 – 2018 1941-2018 Fort Collins, dogs, and in her later years Cameron - brother, Gary Wicht. Colo. - Patricia A. Brand, her daughter’s dogs were Ferdinand “DeWayne” Survivors include four 91, passed away recently a great source of joy and Wicht, 76, passed away daughters, Suzie (Brian) following a brief illness. comfort. on February 28, 2018. Glendy, Oconto, Neb., Mary She was born in 1926 in Patricia’s faith in Christ DeWayne was born on (Jim) McNally, Doniphan, Des Moines, Iowa, to Elmer was very important to her. May 13, 1941 in Grand Neb., Margie (Mike) Zieber and Ruth (Fulmer) Tatum. She was always active in Island, Neb. to Ferdinand and Ellie Milbourn, Cameron; Patricia graduated from a local Baptist church; and Berniece (Harshfield) four sisters, Donna (Ralph) East High School in Des teaching Sunday School, Wicht. Williams, Dannebrog, Neb., Moines. She attended Iowa Vacation Bible School, and DeWayne graduated Jolene (Larry) Weakley, State University and earned playing the piano and organ from Ravenna High Kearney, Neb., Betty Jo a B.S. degree in Home for services. In later years, School, Ravenna, Neb. (Gary) Johnson, Minden, Economics. she was a member of Front He was a veteran of Neb. and Pat (Marty) She married Carroll R. Range Baptist Church in the United States Army Stange, Hasting, Neb.; 11 Brand on February 22, 1949. Fort Collins. She was a being drafted November grandchildren, Ryan (Kayla) They farmed for nine years proud member of Daughters 14, 1963 where he served McNally, Zach McNally, and then Carroll worked for of the American Revolution, as a military policeman Logan Glendy, Colter Glendy, 10 years in several banks in Gideons International, in Germany. He was Harley Bowen, Halyn Gillette, Iowa and Nebraska. In 1969, they bought American Legion Auxiliary, and American honorably discharged on November 13, Jeremy Hunt, Dave (Audrey) Johnson, the Bank of Osborn in Osborn. Patricia Business Women’s Association. 1969. Mandy Leer, Jeff Zieber and Amy Zieber; managed the daily operations of the bank, Survivors include two daughters; Nancy DeWayne was baptized in the First six great-grandchildren, numerous nieces while Carroll managed the loans. Together (Mike) Ramirez, Gladstone, and Susan United Methodist Church, Kearney, Neb. and nephews. they made quite a team. In 1994, Carroll Brand (Harry Mueller), Fort Collins, Colo., and was a Shriner. Services were held at 2 p.m., Monday, retired, while Patricia became Chairman of and many nieces and nephews. She was He was married to Becky Hughes on March 5, 2018 at Poland-Thompson Funeral the Board. They devoted almost 40 years to preceded in death by her husband, Carroll, July 18, 1976, until her death on January 26, Home, Cameron. this enterprise. In 2012, Patricia moved to an infant son, Robert Wayne, a sister, Phyllis 1991. He married Ellen Walser on June 24, Burial will be Tuesday, March 6, 2018 Fort Collins. McKeever, a brother, John Dean Tatum, and 1995. at Grandview Cemetery, Long Pine, NE. Patricia was a faithful homemaker, as her parents. DeWayne was preceded in death by his Memorial Fund to the Missouri Veteran’s well as a business partner with her husband. A special thank you to the wonderful staff parents; 1st wife, Becky (Hughes) Wicht; 2nd Home, Cameron and/or Grandview She learned the banking business “from at Columbine West Health, Rigden Farm, wife, Ellen (Walser) Wicht; two daughters, Cemetery, Long Pine, NE. scratch”, despite having no previous training LuAnn Smith of Covell Care, Alpha Omega Carrie Anne Bowen and Gail Walser; or experience in banking. She enjoyed Health, and Halcyon Hospice. sewing, reading, classical music, and Funeral Service was held March 6, at 11 history. Her genealogy records of both sides am, at Bohlender Funeral Home, 121 W. of the family are exceptionally accurate and Olive St., Fort Collins. precise. She enjoyed travel and was always Interment and Graveside Service: curious about new places and cultures. She Evergreen Cemetery, Osborn, Mo., March Birth valued higher education and encouraged her 13, at 11 a.m. Owen Daniel Flory daughters to pursue college degrees, careers, Memorial gifts to Front Range Baptist Owen Daniel Flory was born to Krista 21 inches long. self-reliance and independence. She loved Church, Fort Collins, Co. Koch and Drew Flory of Hamilton on His siblings are Robert, Caleb, Tatiana, Monday, February 26 at 1:37 p.m. He Cameron, Haliegh, Nicholas, Travis, Carson Karen E. Haas weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was and Casey. 1938-2018 Cameron - Karen survives of the home. Ellen Haas, 79, passed away Additional survivors on March 5, 2018. include two daughters, Karen was born October Angie Hale, Cameron Our Family Is Here for Yours 18, 1938 in Knoxville, Iowa and Candee (Jeff) to Opal Sylvester and Gladys Parker, Earlham, Iowa; Our desire at Brown Funeral Home is to (Taggart) Bowery. They sister, Vyrlee Sease, preceded her in death. Brookings, Ore.; five provide you with quality She earned an Associate’s grandchildren and two Degree from Missouri great-grandchildren. and service that you won't find anywhere else. Western State College in A celebration of life criminal justice. will be held at a later Brown Funeral Home • Cameron • 816-632-8289 Karen worked as a military date. Memorial donations entrance processor for the to Mirabile Christian United States Department of Defense and Church, 5498 NW Browning Drive, worked for Clay County Juvenile Detention Kingston, MO 64650. Arrangements and Center. cremation by Poland-Thompson Funeral A Healthy Smile is a Confident Smile On February 29, 1964, Karen married Home, Cameron. David F. Haas in Pleasantville, Iowa. He t William H. Hatcher New Patien 1936-2018 $ Special! reening, X-rays, Sc 79es Exam, Plan Cameron - William Henry Hatcher, three sons, Jerry (Rene) Hatcher, St. Joseph, Includ reatment ion, and T 81, passed away on March 4, 2018. Michael (Sue) Hatcher, St. Joseph and Consultat William was born on June 13, 1936 to Chris Hatcher, Springfield; three daughters, Amazon Plus a $25 Carl Henry and Minnie (Stapleton) Hatcher Connie Hatcher, St. Joseph, Lois Hatcher, ft Card! s Gi in Cameron. They preceded him in death. St. Joseph and Billie Bahr, Wathena, Kan.; r End Offe 9, He was a veteran of the United States 23 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren rch 2 Ma ! Army. and two great-great-grandchildren. 2018 William enjoyed fishing, playing cards Mr. Hatcher has been cremated under and gardening. the direction of Poland-Thompson Funeral On August 30, 1958, William married Home, Cameron. A family gathering will be Linda Burnett in Cameron. held at later date. Call Today! Survivors include wife, Linda of the home; 816-629-4132 James C. Martin, Jr. 1950-2018 Kearney - James “Jim” Clay Martin, Services will be at 2 p.m., March 11, at Jr., 67, passed away on March 2. Lake Viking Church. Visitation is one hour Survivors include wife; two sons; a prior. Burial: Highland Cemetery. Send 417 Northland Dr, Cameron, MO 64429 daughter; 11 grandchildren; a sister; two memorial donations to Poland-Thompson CosMedicDentistry.com nieces and a nephew. Funeral Home. CA2 *For New Patients only. Limit 1 per patient. Cannot be used with other offers. Expires 3/29/18. 6 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, March 8, 2018 Commissioner’s Report By Larry King, 2nd front and back portions of not illegal for the Sheriff who lives on Horseshoe 19.3 acres of land in the city Commissioners issued District Commissioner his property. Commissioner to have a contract with Tri- Dr. She reported that the of Lathrop for $100,000 to a court order to the Circuit Contributed King stated that according County Ambulance District sand and salt truck did not put temporary jail pods on. Clerk, Molly Livingston, to the state, it is not the re: payment of charges treat her road. Director of It does have water and sewer informing her the prisoner’s Commissioners met with county’s road and it was not for ambulance services Operations, John Noble was accessibility. per diem will be raised to R&B for monthly meeting. on the CART map therefore provided to prisoners of contacted, He reported the Annette Bauer, editor $45.00 effective Feb. 1, Commissioners met with the county received no the Clinton County jail, problem had already been with Cameron Newspaper 2018. This is the amount the Sheriff for monthly CART money, nor has the Joe recommended the addressed. A road issue on was before the Commission charged to any of the meeting. road been listed for 10 years. Commission not to sign the Converse Road had also with questions to help her prisoners that are required Chad Kellam, Jason Bill Web expressed concern contract as is. been reported to Mr. Noble. undersatnd more on the by the court to pay back to Brown, Sandy and John to the closing of Webb road Dana Eads contacted County Clerk, Mary issues of the temporary jail the county. Perry, Bill and Connie and him not having access to Commissioner McCrea re: Blanton, informed the pods. A Court Order was Webb, and Jayson Watkins, the back part of his property. a large pot hole on 280th Commissioners that if they Greg Harris, issued to Sheriff Larry Atty. For Perry’s were Jason Brown questioned at A Hwy. Commissioner intended to put the .35 voted Adminstrator for Plattsburg Fish, his employees and his before the Commission that if the road was closed McCrea contacted Jason Utz levy for R&B on the April City, was before the assignees to cease and desist re: the second reading of a who would be responsible with MoDot and relayed the ballot they would have to Commissioners to discuss alterations of the courthouse. road vacating approx. 51 for issues that might arise concerns. have the list of 10 names and zoning issues within the Commissioner Wilken feet north of County Road with the landowners. He County Clerk, Mary issue the Clerk an order for it City of Plattsburg aroung attended CAP in St. Joe. 272nd Street in Atchison also questioned that if the Blanton, conducted the to be on the April ballot. The the current courthouse and a John Brooks, Don Township. Commissioner road were to be vacated County Clerk’s public current levy is good through special use permit. Dignan and Betty Weigand Wilken read the statues did the Commissioners also hearing of the 2018 budget. 2018, so it could go on the Commissioners held the were before the Commission governing the vacating of have to give the reason for Commissioners still needed August or November Ballot, final Public 2018 budget representing the Stella a public road, and asked if doing so? Commissioner to cut areas of the budget but would need to be passed hearing. Commissioner King Grinstead Center with the Mr. Kellam had posted the King stated the issues that in order to have a balanced prior to September of 2019 expressed his appreciation issue of wanting to be on the proper information re: road had been brought up at this budget. in order for the continuation for the Sheriff’s department, April ballot. It was explained vacating and if letters had time the Commission did Budget hearings of the levy to be in place. as well as all of the other to them several times that been sent to the adjoining not have the all the answers were discussed for the Commissioner Wilken office holders for working they had not gone through land owners. Mr. Kellam to until they checked the Commission, County signed the 3rd quarterly with the Commission the proper proceedure in stated he had posted the matter more. Commissioner Clerk, Elections, Building Assessors reimbursment to make the necessary order to have it placed on the information but had not King moved to table the and grounds, Collector, form. budget cuts to come up April ballot. They were late sent a written notice to the closing of the road until they Assessor, Fringe Benefits, A Court Order was issued with a balanced budget. in presenting the requeast adjoining land owners. had the chance to look into Miscellaneous, Publications, to Clerk Blanton to place a Commissioner Wilken and failed to follow the Mr. and Mrs. Perry would the matter more. Seconded Bonds and Insurance. Proposition on the April explained some of the correct procedures. They be the only adjoining land by Commissioner McCrea. Commissioner McCrea 3rd ballot for the County to processess and budgeting were supplied the cut off owners. Mr. Perry expressed Commissioner King then attended the Jail Committee impose a county wide Law issues. Commissioner date to get the issue on the his opposition to the road called for a roll call vote. meeting. Enforcement Sales tax for King made a motion to August ballot. closing as it would cut access Commissioner Wilken-Yea, Budget hearings one-half (½) of on percent accept the 2018 budget as The Commissioners off to the back portion of his Commissioner McCrea- discussed with the offices for all costs associated with presented by the Budgeting signed Annual Contract property. Mr. Kellam stated Yea, Commissioner King- of Zoning, Treasurer, the construction of a new Officer, Mary Blanton. Agreements with Plattsburg his reasons for wanting the Yea. Passed unanimously. Emergency Management, law enforcement center. Seconded by Commissioner Special Road District, road closed were due to A meeting was set up for and the Prosecuting Commissioner King Gary McCrea. Passed Cameron Special Road the people coming down April 3rd to revisit the issue Attorney. contacted Realtor Steve unanimously. District, and Green Hills the road on week ends and of vacating the road. No Commissioner Wilken Dotson concerning land for Commissioners Women’s Shelter. at night without knowing changes will be made to said signed a new stop loss jail pods. discussed the jail board Commissioner King met it was not a through road. road at this time. provider pack. Commissioner King and the fact that it had not with a group of concerned Attorney Watkins stated that Commissioners received Budget hearings were contacted Roger Karl re: Mr. had an increase since 2014. citizens at the propane plant Mr. Perry’s concerns with a letter from Prosecuting heard with the offices of Karl’s concerns about water Commissioner McCrea on 33 Hwy., Growmark closing the road were that Attorney, Joe Gagnon, Road and Bridge and the run off getting into his well. moved to raise the Prisioners Energy, with safety issues. he used it to access his back regarding a request for him Sheriff. Remainder of the day Per Diem to $45.00 per Commissioner Wilken pasture as it was the only to review a contract with Tri- Commissioner McCrea was spent on the Sheriff’s day. Commissioner King addressed the concerns with way to get there due to a County Ambulance District was contacted by Josey Witt, dept. budget. seconded the motion. Passed Emergency Management ravine running between the issued by the Sheriff. While Steve Dotson, Agent unanimously. Clerk Mary Director, Blair Shock. with Davidson Real Estate Blanton was instructed to Discussion was had on a of Cameron was before the type up a court order on replacement trustee for the Commission with a contract such to be signed by the LERF (Law Enforcement for a sale of approximately Commissioners. Restitution Fund) board.

When Integrity Meets Quality 660-646-0311 & Straight Cut Set-Up Specialists Shane L. Harkins Owner/Operator Sales-Transport-Installation New & Used Modular/Mfg. Homes KOEHLER HOME SALES 14092 LIV 251, HWY 36 EAST CHILLICOTHE, MO 64601 cell: 660-707-3321 AG SERVICES Serving All Your Ag Needs Since 1988 [email protected] Now located in Jamesport! • Full line of Purina Feed Products • Chemical • Fertilizer • Nh3 • Custom Application • Mycogen Seeds OLEY Installers of Wall Spray Cellulose FOR SALE Lifestyle Animal Feeds L Give Us a Call!!! B& L $5,500 660-684-6127 INSULATION C Or Come In & See Us… 20203 St. Hwy 190 OLEY Wall to Wall Savings Jamesport B (Just West of Landes BP) CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI Spray Foam, Cellulose and Fiberglass Scott Boley Rick Boley 2010 Flagstaff Popup Camper 660-973-3567 660-247-2969 Call 816-288-0144 Thursday, March 8, 2018 Citizen-Observer - 7 Commissioner’s Report con’t. Commissioner Gary Major Fogg agreed the construction rather as to why they objected to McCrea-Yea, 2nd District Joe believes the issue of McCrea stated he had that better communication then replace everything the project. They pointed Commissioner Larry the Commission having talked with Don Kerns from should be in place which would cost more. out that the Sheriff had King-Yea. Motion passed the authority to control Lathrop and he expressed and understands the The Commission replied done away with personal unanimously. the courthouse is clear. It interest in being on the board. Commissioner’s concerns. that no the project was visitations with the prisoners Sheriff Fish hand would be an infraction. The Commissioner Larry King Commissioner McCrea not going to be moving and now they would only be delivered the Commission issue with the same attorney moved to appoint Mr. Kerns stated that the Commission forward as the Sheriff had allowed video visitation. a letter stating he would doing the infraction and to the LERF Board to replace in no way is trying to run the been told the Commission Other concerns given by the continue to maintain his the civil side is a possible retiring Hollis Brazelton. Sheriff’s dept. however they did not approve of the Commission were that the department and did not conflict of interest. Joe will Commissioner McCrea are the ones in control of the courthouse construction Sheriff had done away with believe the Commissioners make additional calls to seconded the motion, passed actual courthouse building. prior to him starting the the waiting area shared by had the authority to issue see who the commission unanimously.’ The Commission signed project. Attorney Repp Probation and Parole as well a Cease and Desist order could get to handle the Major Fogg was before the 2018 agreement with stated for the Commission as the Sheriff wanting to use in the first place. He also issues. Commissioner Gary the Commission after Buchanan County Region to put the courthouse back the offices of the Probation advised that he was going to McCrea questioned how the receiving the Cease and “H” Homeland Security to it’s original state would and Parole Officer, all with continue the modifications Commission could protect Desist Court order to get a Regional Response System. cost more. The Commission out prior approval from to the building despite the the county from any further handle on what was going The County’s portion of the stated that was not their the Commission. Other Cease and Desist order. unauthorized action by the on. Commissioner Wilken agreement is $5,186,00 to be responsibility since the concerns included the He stated he believed the sheriff regarding county explained the concerns of paid by 3-1-18. construction was not Probation and Parole office Commission to be unwilling property and possible the Commissioners with Sheriff Larry Fish, Major approved prior to the work being further from the to be reasonable. litigation due to changing the Sheriff undermining the Fogg, Sergeant A.J. Carrel being done. Commissioner Sheriff’s department in the Greg Harris, Plattsburg visitation procedures. Joe Commission when he was and Captain Shawn O’Roark Wilken stated he did not event of an issue requiring City Administrator, was believed it would be wise for informed by the Commission came before the Commission know if Attorney Repp rapid response as well as before the Commission with the commission to write up a during the budget hearing with Attorney Ashley Repp was made aware of the easier access to the rest of information re: procedures contract with Probation and not to make any alterations (on speaker phone) to Missouri Statues that had the courthouse. to get a special use permit Parole office. Joe suggested to the dispatch area. When discuss the Court Order to been included in the Court Commission discussed for a temporary/new jail. He the Commissioners issue the Commissioners entered Cease and Desist which the Order. Attorney Repp concerns about the Sheriff was advised that the sales a letter to Thorn Lumber the courthouse on Tuesday Commissioners had issued questions if the Commission moving forward with tax had been pulled from the stating the invoices received they noticed the door to to the Sheriff earlier in the expected Sheriff Fish to pay altering the dispatch April ballot, but would like for purchases apparently the visitation waiting room day. Also present was Brett for replacing everything area even though he had to check into it further for by the Sheriff were for for Probation and Parole Adkinson, reporter from the himself. Commissioner been issued a Cease and possibly a new R&B Dept. unauthorized purchases and area had been removed Clinton County Leader. The Wilken reiterated that the Desist order from the building. should be sent directly to and plastered up. Major Sheriff stated there was not RSMo statues had been Commission. Commissioner Prosecuting Attorney, the Sheriff. Joe stated he Fogg stated he had been a problem with Probation included in the Court King moved to have the Joe Gagnon, was before the will continue to make calls gone and was unaware of and Parole moving as she Order and it discussed Election Authority pull the Commission stating he had to attorneys to explore who what had been going on. had another office she could the penalty. All three County wide ½ cent Law talked to various Prosecuting might be interested in taking Commissioner Wilken stated use within the courthouse. Commissioners stood by Enforcement sales tax from Attorney’s and Lawyers re: the case. the Sheriff had been told Attorney Repp questioned their previous decision of no the April ballot with a roll the situation of handling earlier that no alterations the Commission that if further construction to the call vote. Commissioner the case with the Sheriff. to the building were to be Probation and Parole courthouse and it was to be McCrea seconded. made. The Commissioners moved to the other place brought back to its original Presiding Commissioner had concerns about moving would the Sheriff then be state. Attorney Repp Wade Wilken-Yea, 1st offices etc. able to move forwardMISSOULA with questioned the Commission District Commissioner Gary CHILDREN'S THEATRE

The Gallatin Theatre League Presents Oram Seed Company, LLC Service all Brands Gilman City, MO 64642 Heath Oram, Salesman 660-425-0822 Thursday, SaleS and Service March 15 211 N Chestnut St. 816-724-1257 thru Cameron, MO [email protected] Saturday March 17 at 7:00 PM Courter Theater DID YOU KNOW? In Gallatin 103 Avenue D forward 1 hour forward Tickets $10, West Point, IA 52656 HEARING HEALTH HAS A DIRECT EFFECT

March 11th; 2 a.m. Available at the door. www.merschmanseeds.com (SE of the Gallatin Square) “Your friend in the field” ON YOUR OVERALL WELLNESS Advanced tickets on sale NOW, at Eileine’s Beauty Shop. 201 N. Maple, Gallatin. 660.663.2160 Liberty Link Soybeans Mental health and hearing loss • Adults 50 and older with untreated hearing loss are more likely to report depression, anxiety and paranoia than peers who wore hearing aids.1 Rob’s Cycle Now that you know, what will you do? AG SERVICES Parts • sales • service Take the first step and call Woodward Audiology to give us an opportunity Serving All Your Ag Needs Since 1988 www.robscycle.com to help you. Schedule your comprehensive hearing evaluation! Now located in Jamesport! Appointment times are limited — call today! • Full line of Purina Feed Products (660) 626-2777 • Chemical • Fertilizer Visit us at our convenient locations: • Nh3 • Custom Application 660-367-4407 Kirksville Unionville Brookfield Macon FOR SALE • Mycogen Seeds Gutensohn Clinic Putnam County Applegate Medical Clinic Samaritan Hospital 888-669-5765 800 W. Jefferson St. Memorial Hospital 125 E. Lockling Ave. Specialty Clinic Lifestyle Animal Feeds Kirksville, MO 63501 1926 Oak St. Brookfield, MO 64628 1205 N. Missouri St. Give Us a Call!!! Unionville, MO 63565 Macon, MO 63552 $5,500 660-684-6127 Or Come In & See Us… Rob & TRicia bozaRTh, SaleS 20203 St. Hwy 190 #1 PolaRiS DRive Jamesport (Just West of Landes BP) PaTTonSbuRg, Mo 64670 www.woodwardaudiology.com (816) 632-HEAR(4327) Cameron Trenton Albany 602 Lana Drive, Suite F Henson Chiropractic Clinic Northwest Medical Center Call 816-632-6543 to start your subscription today or visit Cameron, MO 64429 1601 E 9th Street, Suite C 705 College Street Trenton, MO 64683 Albany, MO 64402 1 Reinemer, M., & Hood, J. (1999). Untreated Hearing Loss Linked to Depression, Social Isolation in Seniors. Audiology Today, 11(4). 2010 Flagstaff Popup Camper us online! www.mycameronnews.com Retrieved from: http://www.audiology.org/publications-resources/document-library/untreated-hearing-loss-linked-depression-social-isolation Call 816-288-0144 2017 Starkey. All Rights Reserved. 12/17 193939410 8 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, March 8, 2018 From the Bench Circuit Judge R. Brent diversity of backgrounds with Fighting Opioid Elliott’s “From the Bench” is a a broad spectrum of political series of articles designed views. Our 43rd Circuit Judges to provide the public with frequently meet to modify Addiction in Missouri a better understanding of the or adopt rules, budgets, and Recently in the state necessary to relieve judicial system and changes in discuss other issues. I am legislature, my colleagues Capitol a patient’s suffering the law. Last article featured proud to say the judges may and I took action to fight the when other painkillers Missouri Supreme Court Chief not always agree, but never a opioid epidemic plaguing our Report would do. We should Justice, Zel Fischer, and his cross word is spoken. state and country. Senate Bill halt these prescriptions recent “State of the Judiciary” One need only view the 826, passed by the Missouri so those who don’t speech to Missouri’s General news to see we are a nation Senate on Feb. 22, would allow need opioids to live Assembly. This article will in turmoil. Politicians Judge R. Brent Elliott pharmacies to institute drug and thrive aren’t able serve as a follow-up to his (and civilians) at odds to take-back programs for unused to buy them. It’s a comments. such extremes all civility opioids. Hopefully, this step will common sense step in I have great admiration for Justice is evaporated. School shootings, often help prevent further tragedy by the right direction. Fischer. He has risen from humble rural fueled by the prevalence of bullying among making these drugs less readily Senate Bill 826 Missouri roots to a position due great our youth, are rampant. Clashes between available. would, through the respect. As my grandmother used to put civilians and law enforcement officials, Opioid misuse has become a use of drug take-back it, “He’s a country boy made good.” We parents, and school officials. Query, where, blight on our society. With each programs, make it recently acknowledged another such country or how, will it all end? passing year, we’re seeing more By Dan Hegeman much easier for unused boy with the celebration of Abraham Perhaps we could follow the leads of Chief and more victims succumbing to State Sen., 12th District opioids to be cleanly rd Lincoln’s birthday. No one has derived Justice Fischer and 43 Circuit Presiding addiction. The Missouri General recycled and safely from more humble beginnings and assumed Judge, Tom Chapman, and engage in civil Assembly is trying to combat this problem in destroyed. Additionally, the bill would such power under more adverse conditions. political discourse. Perhaps we should, as several different ways. We’re trying to limit institute educational kiosks to teach patients Lincoln guided this country through its most Lincoln put it, appeal to “the better angels access to opioids and decrease the number about the proper ways to dispose of these tumultuous civil trial in history. He did so of our nature.” of unnecessary prescriptions for these drugs. drugs so that they don’t fall into the wrong while appealing to, as he put it, “the better Look for the next “From the Bench” Although we would never prevent those hands. We’ve seen it work in other states, so angels of our nature.” where I will discuss some recent changes in folks who truly need this medicine from why not here? Chief Justice Fischer presides over an Missouri’s laws. legally obtaining it, some physicians need to As always, please feel free to call, email endless supply of meetings with his six PERSONAL NOTE: Last week saw practice more restraint in prescribing what or write with your ideas or concerns. My Supreme Court colleagues. The Judges the passing of one of America’s great men have proven to be very dangerous, addictive Capitol office number is (573) 751-1415, come from vastly different backgrounds and of peace, the Reverend Billy Graham. As substances. my email is [email protected] represent every viewpoint of our political a young teenager, I had the good fortune We’ve found that many prescriptions that and my mailing address is Room 332, State spectrum. Yet, they engage in discussions of seeing the famous evangelist when our once served a legitimate medical purpose Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101. about politically charged issues without the church youth group heard him speak at have run their course and are no longer utterance of a harsh word. Royals’ Kauffman Stadium. He was a man Like Missouri’s Supreme Court, there who comforted Presidents of all political are seven judges in our 43rd Judicial Circuit. beliefs and consoled our nation in times rd Like the high court, our judges hail from a of turmoil. Regardless of your religious 3 Annual Mom Prom beliefs, I hope you agree the world can use more Billy Roof & Floor Trusses Grahams. Prompt Service approaching Free Estimates Cameron High School’s DRGN will be Similar to a father/daughter dance, moms hosting the 3rd Annual Mom Prom from 7 are welcome to bring their sons to enjoy a – 9 p.m. on Friday, March 16 in the High night out filled with dancing, games and School Commons. snacks. All ages are welcome.

SORN P. ANDERSEN TRUST 816-449-5778 ESTATE AUCTION (Mobile) 816-564-5146 SUN. MAR. 11, 11:00 A.M. Maysville, MO 64469 FAX 816-449-5910 Earnest Shepherd Center 610 E. Shepherd Rd., Liberty, MO.

2008 Chevy Silverado Z71 4x4 Ext Cab Truck w/ Only 48,000 Miles; 1999 Buick LeSabre Sedan w/ REPUBLICANS 108,000 Miles; 2007 JD X500 Series 25HP 54in Lawn Tractor; Rem. Gamemaster Pump 30-06; Rem. 1100 Semi Auto 12ga; Ruger New Model Single Six .22 DeKalb County Revolver; Gold Estate Jewelry; 14K Diamond Rings; 14K & 10K Jewelry; Sterling Telephone Operator Charm Bracelet; Illinois Interstate Chronometer Lincoln Day 23J Pocket Watch; Pocket Watches; Wrist Watches; IN STOCK 25 Lots Nice Antique Furniture; 1840s Wal. Chest w/ Bookcase Top; Oak Secr Bkcse; Oak Crvd Gls China COLORS READY TO Saturday, March 10 Buffet; Oak Arts Crafts Hall Tree; Oak 7ft Wardrobe; Offering... Oak Empire Triple Gls Frnt Bkcse; Oak Eastlake Gls BE CUSTOM CUT Social Hour: 5:00 p.m. Frnt Kitchen Cupboard; Oak Kitchen Tbl; Oak Ice FOR YOU. Box; Oak 3 Drawer File Cab; Oak Ornate Dresser & • Personal Loans Dinner: 6:00 p.m. Washstand; Mah Lions Clw Ft Chest; Oak Rockers; Oak Wall Phone; CI Bracket Lamp; Oil Lamps; HS • Agricultural/Commercial Tough. Dependable. Long-Lasting. Maysville School Lobby Quilts; Primitives; Nice Enamel Ware; Old Kitchen Few doors in your home get more use Gls; EAPG Pattern Gls; Ruby Red Water Sets; Loans than your garage door — it truly is the Reamers; Hull Vases; Hull Lil Red Riding Hood Cookie GUEST SPEAKER Jar; Jewel T; Blue Bridge; Wade Figs; English Copper biggest door in your house. More than Luster; Staffordshire & English Transferware; Lots • Real Estate Loans any other door, a residential garage Lt. Governor English Torquay Pottery; Dolls; 1988 Holiday Barbie; Toys; Household; Electronics; Sanyo 42in LCD TV; door needs to work dependably and stand up to the elements for years on Mike Parsons Appliances; Refrig; Freezers; Washer; Dryer end. Built to meet these challenges “Where Carriage House Followed by Fundraising Auction See Website For Photos! For more information please stop by, call, or visit us online. — and look good doing it. Quality Hits Doors For tickets call… STEVE RITTER AUCTION King City Maysville Stewartsville Home” EX. SPGS, MO. (816) 630-1252 206 N Connecticut 201 W Main St 1303 N Main TOLL FREE NUMBER 816-449-5481 or 816-449-5209 Steve & Steven Ritter 660-535-4343 816-449-2182 816-669-1350 $2000 donation www.ritterauction.com 888-706-3131 Paid for by DeKalb County Republican Central Committee www.farmbank.net [email protected] Thursday, March 8, 2018 Citizen-Observer - 9 Cameron Municipal Court The following cases were heard in Cameron Municipal Court. The amounts include all fines, fees and court costs. February 15-28, 2018. Carolyn Renea Amodt, Cameron – littering, David Michael McKinney, Kansas City – $500 drug paraphernalia, $300 Dayton Dean Borchardt, Cameron – Jo Ann Montgomery, Cameron – nuisance possession of marijuana, $331.50 violation, $81.50 Ethan Michael Lee Brosius, Cameron – Jo Ann Montgomery, Cameron – nuisance assault, $31.50, SES – 1-year probation violation, $81.50 Richard David Brown, Lee Summit – failed Zachary Vaughn Osgood, Cameron – to register vehicle, $86.50 operating vehicle on highway without Jason L Callaway, Rayville – drug valid or no license, 30 days, credit for paraphernalia, $300 time served Joyce Juanita Chamberlin, Kidder – Zachary Vaughn Osgood, Cameron – exceeded posted speed limit 11 – 15 mph exceeded posted speed limit 11 -15 mph over, $91.50 over, 30 days, credit for time served Amber Joanne Clark, Cameron – defective Zachary Vaughn Osgood, Cameron – driving equipment, $225 while revoked or suspended, 30 days, Chayna Lynn Enloe, Cameron – defective credit for time served equipment, $225 Donald Wayne Quehl, Winston – defective Chayna Lynn Enloe, Cameron – defective equipment, $225 equipment, $225 Cory Allen Rhoads, Gallatin – failed to Patricia L Ford, Cameron – nuisance register vehicle, $86.50 violation, $81.50 Thomas Kurt Robinson, Cameron – Alicya Leshay Glenn, Kansas City – defective equipment, $225 defective equipment, $225 Johnathan Michael Rumsower, Cameron – Kelly Hainey, Cameron – nuisance violation, defective equipment, $225 $81.50 Creighton James Russell, Cameron – Jennifer L Hillman, Cameron – disorderly defective equipment, $225 conduct, 10 days, credit for time served Creighton James Russell, Cameron – Jennifer L Hillman, Cameron – failed to possession of drug paraphernalia, $500 obey lawful order, 10 days, credit for James Vinson Sexton, Cameron – operating time served vehicle without maintaining financial Randa J Holt, Cameron – nuisance violation, responsibility, $181.90 $106.50 Candy S Simpson, Hamilton – littering, Randa J Holt, Cameron – nuisance violation, $500 $106.50 Clifford W Sloan, Hamilton – exceeded Thomas Dalton Ingersoll, St. Joseph – failed posted speed limit 16 – 19 mph over, to register vehicle, $86.50 $101.50 Matt Baker high school athlete participates in Read Across America David James, St. Joseph – animal license, Gregory K Smith, Cameron – nuisance $71.50 violation, $106.50 David James, St. Joseph – animal at large, Barbara J Stephens, Cameron – nuisance Everyone’s Irish $81.50 violation, $81.50 On March 17th. Brian Johnson, Cameron – nuisance Brandon A Turner, Leawood, Kan. – violation, $81.50 defective equipment, $225 Brian Johnson, Cameron – nuisance Cameron Municipal Court has joined violation, $81.50 the State Justice Information System and Carolynn Renea Koehler, Cameron – offers the following to the public. Public exceeded posted speed limit 11 – 15 mph information is available on the Internet at over, $91.50 www.courts.mo.gov/casenet. The public Clifford L Leckliter, Independence – will be able to view the court calendar defective equipment, $225 information and specific case information St. Patrick’S Day iS Here Alysha Caye Long, Cameron – defective including party name, issuance and service equipment, $231.50 of warrants and summons. Scheduled St. Munchin and St. aloySiuS altar Society invite Alysha Caye Long, Cameron – failed to hearings, trials, pending allegations or register vehicle, $86.50 charges where defendant is found guilty, and all to coMe and enjoy a St. Patrick’S day luncheon Erma Renee Lopez, Cameron – exceeded sentence information. aturday arch a M to p M posted speed limit 16 – 19 over, $101.50 Closed cases are not available to the S , M 17 • 11:00 . . 1:00 . . Courtnee M Manz, Cameron – failed to public. at t ita yM edar aMeron register vehicle, $86.50 S . r G - 301 n. c - c David Michael McKinney, Kansas City – defective equipment, $225 Menu Items

IN STOCK 25 Pot O’Gold Meal $7.50 COLORS READY TO Children 5-12 $5.00 BE CUSTOM CUT Children 4 & Under Free FOR YOU. Includes Choice of Irish Stew or Chili, Rolls, Tough. Dependable. Long-Lasting. Pie and Drink Few doors in your home get more use than your garage door — it truly is the Carry Out & Delivery Available. biggest door in your house. More than Place orders for delivery between any other door, a residential garage door needs to work dependably and 9:30-11:00 a.m. @ 632-2768 stand up to the elements for years on Take a chance on the Altar Society & KOC Raffle end. Built to meet these challenges “Where Carriage House Need not be present to win. All proceeds benefit St. Munchin/St. Aloysius Altar — and look good doing it. Quality Society and Knights of Columbus. No donation required to participate in raffle. Hits Doors Home” TOLL FREE NUMBER Don’t forget 888-706-3131 the parade at [email protected] 4:03 p.m. 10 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, March 8, 2018 CAMERON’S AL DI TION RECT VO OR DE Y

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH CAMERON UNITED MABEL WORSHIP CENTER ST. MUNCHIN CATHOLIC Pastor James Mackey METHODIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 515 S. Elm St. Dr. Richard Adams Pastor Tim Ashby Father Thomas Ludwig (816) 632-7337 | (816) 284-2830 201 N. Pine | (816) 632-3461 5 miles North of Hwy. 36 on 69 Hwy., 301 N. Cedar | (816) 632-2768 Follow us on facebook www.cameronumc.org 1/4 mile West at sign | (816) 632-2673 www.munchin.net Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Follow us on facebook [email protected] Sunday Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Afternoon Service 2:00 p.m. COMMUNITY OF CHRIST Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. Wed. Evening Service Pastors Vern Bradford and Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 9:00 a.m. & Kids Club 7:00 p.m. Mallory Neeley Wednesday Family Night School of Religion Sunday after Mass 902 W. 4th | (816) 632-3303 Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Sunday St. Aloysius Mass 11:00 a.m. CAMERON CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Weekday Mass: M & Th 8:00 a.m. OF CHRIST Sunday Morning Service 10:45 a.m. NEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER Wed. 5:30 p.m. Gary Bell Pastor Chris Hargrave 1st Fri. of the month 7:00 a.m. 1020 S Walnut Terr | (816) 632-6226 CORNERSTONE CHURCH 202 Lovers Lane Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Pastors Aaron and Micah Douglas (816) 632-5056 | (816) 284-7700 TURNING POINT CHURCH Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 317 N. Locust | (660) 646-8760 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Joe Jones Sunday Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. cornerstonechurch.cc Wednesday Night Bible Study N 69 Hwy at EE Junction Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 9:00 & 10:30 am. All Ages 7:00 p.m. (816) 632-7608 Sunday Night Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Follow us on facebook CAMERON CHURCH OF Wednesday Night Service 7:00 p.m. PASSION CHURCH Turning Point Church Cameron MO THE NAZARENE Pastors Lonnie and Colleen Hardy Cafe Connect Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Vicki Copp FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (816) 632-2527 Sunday B.I.G. Church Ages 5-11 206 Lovers Lane | (816) 632-7812 Senior Pastor Ken Gazaway www.passionchurchmo.com & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. www.cameronnaz.org 202 E. Ford | (816) 632-7251 Sunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship & Word 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Minister of Music - Terry Beasley Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday Celebrate Recovery 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. www.cameronfbc.org A Christ centered recovery program Wednesday Children’s Group Sunday Morning Service 8:00 a.m. PRINCE OF PEACE Tuesday Small Group Classes Grades K - 6th 6:15 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS For All Ages 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Service 10:45 a.m. Rev. Nathan Woolery Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m. 209 Little Brick St. | (816) 632-7904 WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CAMERON RESTORATION Wednesday Awana Club Sunday School/Bible Study 9:30 a.m. CHURCH BRANCH OF THE CHURCH OF & FBC Youth 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Pastor Larry Griffey JESUS CHRIST Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 1:30 p.m. 421 N Walnut St. | 816-632-0233 Elder Andrew Holmes Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 1008 W. 3rd | (816) 585-1969 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH RIVER OF LIFE BAPTIST Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Opening Worship 9:30 a.m. (Disciples of Christ) CHURCH Sunday School 9:40 a.m. Pastor Russ Hamilton Pastors Otis Nixdorf and Dave Nixdorf Sunday Morning Service 10:30 a.m. 318 N. Pine | (816) 632-3605 811 S. Walnut | (816) 632-2246 Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. www.cameronfcc.com www.riveroflifebaptist.com [email protected] Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Follow us on facebook Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.

124 E. 3rd Street • P.O. Box 567 Cameron, MO 64429 816-632-6641

fscbank.com

Dr. Mark Carr D.D.S. Quality Building Material 312 N.Walnut Since 1917 Cameron, MO 908 W. Walnut, Cameron 632-5812 1-888-632-1700 Toll Free

Poland-Thompson Come Worship R&W Funeral Home Since 1905 Container Now Offering 222 W. Third, Cameron For All Your Solid Port-A-Potty Rental & Waste & Roll Off Needs Septic Tank Service 632-2158 With Us! Salebarn Road • Cameron • 816-284-1634 • 816-632-3590

“When You Send Flowers Send Ours!” LLC O’Donnell The Drug Store www.reedauto.com The Plant Place 816-232-7704 Your Hometown Grocery Store Motor Co. 610 N. Walnut, Cameron Cameron Greenhouse 1303 N. Walnut, Cameron 632-7223 615 S. Walnut, Cameron 3921 Frederick Ave. 319 N. Walnut • Cameron or St. Joseph, Mo 64506 632-2441 816-632-2033 632-7211 632-7317 Thursday, March 8, 2018 Citizen-Observer - 11 DeKalb County Sheriff’s Report Cameron Fire Department ~ Calls for service The following report is calls for service answered by the Cameron Fire Department from 02/25 – 03/03/18 February 27 - March 5, 2018. Sunday, February 25 6:00 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance 12:18 a.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton responded to Mosaic Life Care for a medical March 1 March 2 ambulance responded to Gospel Road for a transport. 10:50 a.m. Natural cover/grass at US 36 11:40 a.m. MVA – injury unknown at medical call. 7:40 p.m. – DeKalb County Deputies and Reservoir Rd. Business 36 and Bob F. Griffin Rd 1:36 a.m. – A DeKalb County Deputy were dispatched to Orchard Road to perform 3:54 p.m. Fire alarm at 1111 Euclid March 4 responded to Hedge Road for a report of a wellbeing check. 6:33 p.m. Natural cover/grass at US 36 4:18 p.m. MVA – injury unknown at 1514 theft. 8:13 p.m. – DeKalb County Deputies, a and Reservoir Rd. Bob F. Griffin Rd. 1:55 a.m. – A DeKalb County Deputy DeKalb-Clinton ambulance, and the Osborn 7:02 p.m. Natural cover/grass at Chestnut responded to 36 Highway to assist a stranded fire department were dispatched to 36 and Howenstein motorist. Highway for a traffic accident. 1:21 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance Cameron Police Department - Arrest Report and the Stewartsville first responders were Thursday, March 1 dispatched to K Highway for a medical call. 7:45 a.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance 02/27 – 03/05/18 3:54 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance, and the Clarksdale fire responders were 9:46 p.m. 41-year-old Jason Bruce the Stewartsville fire department, the February 27 dispatched to Main Street for a medical call. Epperson of Cameron was arrested on a Clarksdale fire department, the Central 12:06 a.m. 39-year-old Adam Neal 8:44 a.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance Buchanan County warrant for child neglect DeKalb fire department, the Osborn fire Carter of Cameron was arrested on a City and a DeKalb County Deputy were and a Buchanan County warrant for a department, and a DeKalb County Deputy of Cameron warrant for failure to register dispatched to Main Street for a medical call. probation violation - nonsupport. Epperson were dispatched to Main Street in Amity for a vehicle. Carter was issued a summons to 1:21 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance was transferred to Daviess-DeKalb Regional a structure fire. appear in Cameron Municipal Court. was dispatched to Mosaic Life Care for a Jail secure housing. 9:09 p.m. – A DeKalb County Deputy medical transfer. March 2 responded to 31 Highway for a report of a 1:56 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance 12:00 p.m. 63-year-old Ralph Edward March 3 suspicious subject. was dispatched to Water Street for a medical Woodard of Cameron was arrested for failure 12:07 p.m. 35-year-old Salina Barbara call. to yield causing an accident and operating Panos of Liberty was arrested for possession Monday, February 26 a motor vehicle on the highway without of a controlled substance (synthetic narcotic) except 35 grams or less of marijuana or 1:55 a.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance valid or no license. Woodard was issued a Friday, March 2 synthetic and for stealing – shoplifting. responded to Mosaic Life Care for a medical summons to appear in Cameron Municipal 10:55 a.m. – DeKalb-Clinton ambulances Charges are pending. transport. Court. and the Stewartsville first responders were 11:22 p.m. 36-year-old Joseph Erik 1:59 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance 2:47 p.m. 28-year-old Kallen Don Sexton dispatched to 36 Highway for a traffic Sistanish of Cameron was arrested for and the Central DeKalb fire department was of Cameron was arresting for driving with accident. domestic assault in the 4th degree – 3rd or dispatched to Offutt Road for a report of a a suspended license. Sexton was issued a 3:31 p.m. – The Union Star fire subsequent offence. Sistanich was realeased brush fire. summons to appear in Cameron Municipal department was dispatched to Gospel Road to Clinton County authorities. 4:22 p.m. – A DeKalb County Deputy for a report of a brush fire. Court. responded to Carpenter Street in Osborn for 4:45 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance a report of a stolen vehicle. responded to Mosaic Life Care for a medical Cameron Police Department ~ Calls for service 5:01 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance transport. responded to Clinton Drive for a medical 7:31 p.m. – DeKalb County Deputies The following report is calls for service, listed by type of call and the number of calls per call. were dispatched to State Route N Highway category, answered by the Cameron Police Department from February 27 - March 5, 2018. to perform a wellbeing check. 10-46 ...... 4 Follow-Up ...... 12 10:11 p.m. – A DeKalb County Deputy Tuesday, February 27 10-50 J Unknown ...... 14 Harassment ...... 1 responded to North Street in Weatherby for 12:36 p.m. – The Union Star fire 10-50 J1 ...... 3 Information ...... 5 a report of trespassing. department was dispatched to Gospel Road 10-50 J2 ...... 5 Intoxicated Subject ...... 3 10:44 p.m. – DeKalb County Deputies for a report of a brush fire. Alarms ...... 2 Lost Property ...... 3 were dispatched to Polk Street for a report of 2:17 p.m. – The Union Star fire Area Check ...... 1 Missing Person ...... 4 a domestic disturbance. department was dispatched to County Road Assault ...... 1 Noise Complaint ...... 1 243 for a report of a brush fire. Assist Outside Agency ...... 11 Parking Complaint ...... 3 4:24 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance Saturday, March 3 Burglary ...... 3 Pedestrian Check ...... 2 responded to Mosaic Life Care for a medical 1:06 p.m. – A DeKalb County Deputy C & I Driver ...... 10 Recovered Property ...... 1 transfer. responded to 3rd Street for a domestic Car Stop ...... 55 Secure The Area ...... 2 7:50 p.m. – A DeKalb County Deputy disturbance. Check Welfare ...... 6 Sexual Misconduct ...... 1 responded to Polk Street for a report of a 5:17 p.m. – The Union Star first Citizen Assist ...... 15 Special Assignment ...... 2 juvenile domestic disturbance. responders were dispatched to Z Highway Civil ...... 2 Stealing ...... 9 8:58 p.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance for a medical call. Court ...... 3 Suicidal Subject ...... 10 responded to Polk Street for a medical 6:58 p.m. – The Clarksdale, Stewartsville, Debris ...... 2 Suspicious Activity ...... 13 transport. Osborn, and Union Star fire departments, Disturbance ...... 4 Traffic ...... 1 along with a DeKalb-Clinton ambulance Domestic Disturbance ...... 5 Vandalism ...... 2 Wednesday, February 28 were dispatched to Gridley Road for a report Drug Activity ...... 2 Vehicle Check ...... 10 8:51 a.m. – A DeKalb-Clinton ambulance of a brush fire. Escort ...... 7 Grand Total...... 240 responded to Polk Street for a medical transport.

M. BOLEN'S Have some CURIO SHOPPE helpful Concrete Pier System HANDCRAFTED LAMPS & JEWELRY information? 660-684-6044 217 N. Chestnut St.• Cameron, MO Want to stay Residential | Agricultural | Commercial Phone (816) 724-3829 anonymous? 2x6 Girt 2x6 3ply Post G. DODD & SON MASONRY Industrial Steel Pier Bracket “Serving the Northwest Missouri 2x8 CCA Cameron TIPS Area For Over 50 Years” 3/8 Steel Anchors Lift Protection • 3 Ply Laminated Post Lifetime Warranty * Brick * Block * Stone Hotline: Concrete Pier 18x36 • Everlast Metal 27 GA 50 Year Warranty Closed Cell and * Fireplaces - Tuckpointing & Waterproofing (816) 632- • 17 Colors Open Cell Foam It Is A Low Cost Permanent Residential & Commercial • Bearing Post 8’ on Center Alternative to Burying Post in the Fully Insured - Dennis Dodd Insulation! Ground to Rot Away TIPS (8477) • Trusses 4’ on Center Mon-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 9-1 | www.generationalbuildingsllc.com 816-575-2497 Cameron, MO 64429 12 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, March 8, 2018 Thursday, March 8, 2018 Citizen-Observer - 13 Wheel of Jeopardy Night Missouri Tax Reform At the end of 2017, the federal government passed some comprehensive tax reform that made America more attractive for busi- nesses, helped create more and better paying jobs, and let Americans keep more of their hard-earned money in their paychecks. These reforms have so far been a boost to our national econ- omy, but have also required 1st Cameron State Bank Veteran’s Assistance Woodward Real Estate for Rose Lowenstein Camp Quaity management and supporters forstates to re-examine their League of Cameron. Foundation. Camp Quality. own tax codes and adjust ac- cordingly. Submitted nine teams with entry fees to 1st Cameron State Bank and won Gimson Pest Control, Ed and Linda on the six foot wheel. Also, thank Earlier in session, the compete over a 3 hour period and $850 for the Veteran’s Assistance White Family, Farmers State Bank, you to Brian Long for his effortsSenate Ways & Means included a complimentary food League of Cameron. The second The Drug Store, the Karen Chaney regarding the trivia questions,Committee debated a couple The Cameron Jaycees held a buffet for the event. Each team in most points were tallied by Agency of American Family providing the electronics set up, of comprehensive tax proposals for our state. charity “Wheel of Jeopardy” night turn would spin the category wheel Woodward Real Estate and gained Insurance, and the Cameron and administering that portion ofThe final product of those debates should be recently. The evening provided and choose a category question $500 for their charity, the Rose Jaycees. Thank you to all who the event. Everyone had a greatcoming out of the Senate in a week or two. community camaraderie and the amount. All teams had the Lowenstein Foundation. The participated. We look forward to time while helping the community Meanwhile, the House has now filed a tax opportunity to play the game to earn opportunity to answer the category third place team of Camp Quality having this event again. A very in a charitable manner. reform bill as well, and debate on it will be- money for the charity of the team’s question and accumulate points management and supporters took special thank you goes to Michaela gin in the House Ways & Means Committee choice. The trivia based game for correct answers. The team that home $250 for Camp Quality. and Travis Curtis for their efforts Submitted Photoson Monday the 5th (4 days from now). The brought to the old school ballroom accumulated the most points was Other teams competing included and many hours of construction bill, HB2540, is 429 pages long, and as you might imagine does not read as smooth as a Mark Twain novel. As the vice-chairman Gallatin Theater League for Ways & Means, I will spend my weekend is going to school at the “U” and brings home kitchens! pouring over the bill in preparation for Mon- some big new ideas for the church kitchen. Please support local live theater and joinday’s discussion. Directed by Jan Stout, who gave us the us for an evening of music and laughter with Elements of the tax reform bills include hilarious Drowsy Chaperone, The Church The Church Basement Ladies at the Courteradjustments to the personal income tax, cor- Basement Ladies is a delightful, family Theater. Show times are March 15th, 16th,porate income tax, car licensing fees, fuel friendly comedy full of music, laughter and 17th, 7:00 p.m. Tickets are available attaxes, internet sales tax, and ending certain and gentle humor, provided by characters Eileine’s Beauty Shop in Gallatin and at thepersonal exemptions and corporate discount we have all worked with in our own church theater the night of performance. loopholes. The goal is to piggyback on

One of America’s best. Close to home. Meet the Gallatin Theater League cast, shown above L-R: Lance Rains, Dena Plant, Glennie Perry, Annie Gibson. (Kali Burrell not pictured). GTL cordially invites you to meet The Church Basement Ladies of the East Cornucopia Lutheran Church of the Prairie in Minnesota. You will immediately identify with, the widow, Mrs. Lars (Vivian) Snustad, who is the matriarch of the church kitchen. Mrs. Gilmer (Mavis) Gilmerson, the farmer’s wife who knows the genealogy of everyone in town and the warm and charming Mrs. Elroy (Karin) Engleson, the best cook in the kitchen.

By Elaine Bohannon congregation’s many activities, and dealing Contributed with the church’s cantankerous freezer and furnace, they are joined by Pastor E. As they work their magic in the church L. Gunderson who recently married a new When the opponent is cancer, basement kitchen, providing food for the young wife and Karin’s daughter Singe who go with the Home Team

From prevention and education to the latest treatments, Mosaic Life Care provides the best in cancer care. We have specialized teams using the latest technology to build a community of cancer survivors. In the top 1% in the nation. Mosaic Life Care is also a member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network — bringing world-class expertise to you in We’re proud to announce that Mosaic Life Care has been named one of America’s St. Joseph, Maryville, Cameron and Atchison. 50 Best Hospitals™ putting us among the top 1% in the nation for overall clinical

To learn more or to schedule an appointment conveniently excellence by Healthgrades® in 2018. close to you, call 816-281-1007. When you need family, urgent or specialty care, Mosaic Life Care offers world-class myMosaicLifeCare.org/CancerCare health care with hometown convenience.

Learn more at myMosaicLifeCare.org/Top50

17-MOSAIC-1829_CancerCare_R8_CameronCitizen_Ad_1_RUN.indd 1 12/18/17 10:56 AM 18-MOSAIC-0345_CameronCitObserver_10.33x8_RUN.indd 1 3/1/18 12:42 PM Thursday, March 8, 2018 Citizen-Observer - 13 Missouri Tax Reform Bluegrass Tornadoes At the end of 2017, the federal government passed some comprehensive tax reform that made America more attractive for busi- nesses, helped create more and better paying jobs, and let Americans keep more of their hard-earned money in their paychecks. These reforms have so far been a boost to our national econ- omy, but have also required states to re-examine their own tax codes and adjust ac- I sign up for re-election at the Secretary of State’s cordingly. office in Jefferson City Earlier in session, the Senate Ways & Means Committee debated a couple the federal tax reform, producing smart tax The Bluegrass Tornadoes: Bill Graham, Kirk Lee, Mary Lee, Mike Foiles, and of comprehensive tax proposals for our state. policy changes that provide our citizens and Bob Jenkins The final product of those debates should be businesses with tax relief in a nearly revenue coming out of the Senate in a week or two. neutral way that does not stress the state Submitted also a master at singing the classic country Meanwhile, the House has now filed a tax budget, and ultimately leaves more mon- song. reform bill as well, and debate on it will be- ey in the pockets of our citizens. The tax The Bluegrass Tornados play acoustic Kirk Lee is a dynamic flatpicking guitar gin in the House Ways & Means Committee changes enacted a few years ago in Kansas music that spans the genres of bluegrass, player and lead singer. But he can also on Monday the 5th (4 days from now). The have become the example of how NOT to folk and country. play banjo, mandolin, fiddle, Dobro and bill, HB2540, is 429 pages long, and as you do tax reform. We are hoping our Missouri Kirk Lee, Mike Foiles, Keith George and doghouse bass -- and he plays them all well. might imagine does not read as smooth as improvements become the example of how Bill Graham formed the band in the 1990s, Kirk currently has a self-produced CD for a Mark Twain novel. As the vice-chairman states should enact tax reform. bring together their varied experiences as sale called “Covey Rise,” and he played all for Ways & Means, I will spend my weekend And now if you will excuse me I have professional and semi-pro musicians. Mary the instruments on the album. pouring over the bill in preparation for Mon- some reading to do as my weekend home- Lee, Kirk’s wife, is the most recent addition Mary Lee brings a strong voice to heartfelt day’s discussion. work assignment. If you want to read along, as guitarist and singer. ballad singing, adds high harmonies and Elements of the tax reform bills include the bill is at house.mo.gov/billtracking/ The Tornadoes perform at community plays rhythm guitar. She and Kirk live on a adjustments to the personal income tax, cor- bills181/hlrbillspdf/6148H.01I.pdf festivals, music festivals and in venues such farm near Kidder, Mo. porate income tax, car licensing fees, fuel Until next time, best wishes of safety, as theaters. Their song selections range from The Bluegrass Tornadoes will be taxes, internet sales tax, and ending certain health and prosperity to you and your family. the straight-ahead bluegrass of Bill Monroe performing at the United Methodist Church personal exemptions and corporate discount to the modern song crafters such as James on Friday March 16 at 7 p.m. as part of the loopholes. The goal is to piggyback on Taylor and Nancy Griffith. Mike Foiles is winter concert offerings of the Cameron Municipal Band.

One of America’s best. Close to home.

In the top 1% in the nation. We’re proud to announce that Mosaic Life Care has been named one of America’s 50 Best Hospitals™ putting us among the top 1% in the nation for overall clinical

excellence by Healthgrades® in 2018.

When you need family, urgent or specialty care, Mosaic Life Care offers world-class health care with hometown convenience.

Learn more at myMosaicLifeCare.org/Top50

18-MOSAIC-0345_CameronCitObserver_10.33x8_RUN.indd 1 3/1/18 12:42 PM 14 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, March 8, 2018 More photos from Read Across America

Children make crafts at the Seussical Birthday Brunch.

Betty Weigand, retired teacher and administrator participates in Read Across America.

35 people attended Read Across America Day on Friday, March 2 at the Cameron Public Library. Beery's Fencing SPECIALIZING IN ALL FENCING NEEDS Corral Fencing Woven Wire Barbed Wire • Excavating Fence Row Removal Michael Beery 660-973-3161

David Hyatt WHEN YOUR FAMILY OR Amity, MO 1/4 & 1/2 Beef, Hog, JP FUTURE IS AT STAKE... Sheep or Goat Available You Need An Experienced, Dedicated Team On Your Side. (from local farmers) • Divorce 816-449-2607 or 816-449-3011 • Paternity • Custody Modification • Child Support • Estate Planning • Traffic “The Only Limit To The Design Is • Criminal Your Imagination” CUSTOM Residential • Commercial • Agriculture SLAUGHTER RITCHIE, SOPER & SCHUTT, LLC Are Here To Help You. & RETAIL MEAT uLIBERTY u uST. JOSEPH u uPLATTSBURG u (816) 792-5100 (816) 387-8200 (816) 539-0770 WE ACCEPT u TOLL FREE (888) 345-4LAW(4529) u CREDIT

Phone: 660-684-6055 Fax: 660-684-6075 CARDS p p www.ritchiesoperlaw.com Thursday, March 8, 2018 Citizen-Observer - 15 The Tank

“Journalist, Stalker, what’s the difference?”

March 8, 2018 1022 S. Chestnut, Cameron, Missouri 64429 Volume 87/ Issue 18

DRGNMaggie Wisecup studentsnalism that I’ve never had learn from KMBCler Andersonon said.trip Freshman before and I like trying it,” The students got to talk Jones said. to Rachel Stanchi and Pete The Cameron High School CHS Alumni, Ryan Baker, Grigsby, and well and Alum- Broadcasting class went to is friends with the Broad- ni Baker and ask them ques- KMBC 9 News on Saturday, casting advisor, Derek Wil- tions. Feb. 24. Their Broadcasting liams, and Williams contact- “It was great overall. We class is called Dragon Radio ed Backer asking if he could got to tour the station, and and Global News, or DRGN help make this trip happen got to see how the mag- for short. The purpose is to and he agreed, so the stu- ic works and meet with the update and inform people dents got to come in and see talent and ask questions. about the things that happen how the studio runs things. If I could describe Broad- at the school on Facebook The CHS students casting it, I would say it’s Children make crafts at the Seussical Birthday Brunch. and and the Radio Station, watched, observed, and stressful, but fun. There is as well as write adds for the learned from this experi- a lot of deadlines for the as- PDRGN Photo station. ence. At one point, they get From the left, Zoe Jones, Eli Luna, Megan Gregory, Vitaliy Tsytsyk, signments that are due and “It was really cool. We to wave at the camera while Tyler Anderson and Westerly Jones visited KMBC news with DRGN. those assignments are usu- got to sit there for a bit and on air. in the studio and watch the with,” Zoë Jones said. ally weekly. Also we have watch the production of the “The trip was a lot more anchors communicate with “We left really early and the City Project promotion morning news and then we fun than I thought it would us a little bit about what they got there at around 7:30 and thing, that is very stressful. got to go in and sit on the be. A lot of us were very were doing. My favorite part went into the tech area and But the people we work with studio as they did the news tired, but it was very inspi- of the trip was noticing all of watched them do the tech make it fun and the students and then they took us on a rational and it opened my the jobs you could do just for portion of KMBC and we that I’m with are very helpful tour of the place. I learned eyes a little bit. I learned that a radio or news casting job,” got to watch them actually and funny, so that’s a plus. I that TV is something I’m in- within a newscast there’s Senior Westerly Jones said. do the morning news cast, would also say working with terested in and something more than just the anchors. The Broadcasting class and it was really cool. I got the technology is pretty cool, I want to pursue after high There’s a director, a produc- got to work with Chroma Key, to talk to Pete Gibsy and he sort of stuff I haven’t seen in school,” Senior Zoë Jones tion manager, a teleprompt- also known as The Green told me all about how he got my life. And it’s a great time, said. “Broadcasting in gen- er, and just a lot of people Screen, which was “really involved and what his expe- in general,” Senior Eli Luna eral is a new way of jour- involved. We were able to sit hard to work but fun to play riences were like,” Junior Ty- said. CHS 7:02 Band attends Jazz Festival The Camerons High School lot of fun. It was a fun time back from our performance. It doing and something I plan help me grow as a musician, Jazz Band went to their last for the band members to was also really fun seeing all on doing a lot in the future,” and it did,” Senior trombone competition at Northwest hang out and learn about mu- the other high schoolers and Christian said. player Hunter Akins said. “My Missouri College in Maryville sic. We arrived and saw the bands all enjoying the same “It really interested me favorite part of Jazz is just where they hosted the Jazz northwest jazz band perform thing together!” Freshmen because of how different the sitting around with everyone Festival. The CHS Jazz Band so that was cool. Then there piano player Zach Christian music is compared to concert and doing random things and took home 1st place for the was a clinic with a profes- said. In the song Greasy Sack band. I really like the fact that just bonding as a group. We category. They played a set of sional musician about being Blues, Christian has a piano in almost every piece there have a lot of laughs during re- three songs, including Greasy a musician and about jazz solo. Christian received a so- is an option for people to do hearsals and when we go to Sack Blues, Afternoon, and improvisation. After that we loist award. “it was really fun an improv solo, and I try to competitions it's just a blast. I Land of Make Believe. performed in front of the judg- to get a medal for playing. It’s get as many as I can. I felt dont think there is ever a dull “The jazz festival was a es and they gave us feed- something I’ve always loved if I joined jazz band it would moment,” Akins said. CHS writers discover inner self on trip to at NMSU Amanda Viken image through Twitter with vari- The afternoon was wrapped Senior ous hashtags provided by Prai- up with an open mic session rie Langs Writing Project. which took place in the Kem- Ten Cameron High School stu- Following breakfast, there per Recital Hall. During this dents attended the High School were various workshops of- time students were able to go Writing Days at Missouri West- fered to students around the up on stage and present one of ern State College on Thurs. college. Some of the work- their own pieces they have writ- March 1. Cameron High School shops ranged from short story ten. Seniors Nakoda Bell, Zoë Language Arts teacher Mrs. writing, science fiction writing, Jones, Rebecca Lewey, and Melisa Harper-Stemberger and as well as many journalism Amanda Viken presented their Cameron High School Librar- workshops. During these work- own pieces. ian Mrs. Tonya O’Boyle cha- shops students participated in “I love to see kids accept pheroned this event. This was various writing activities as well themselves and get them- the 39th annual High School as shared the writing they cre- selves excited about writing. Writing Days event hosted by Tank Staff Photo ated with other students in the This event is a great time for Missouri Western through the Front from left, Mrs. Melisa Harper-Stemberger, Senior Sheridan Hughes, group. kids to connect with other kids Prairie Lands Writing Project. Senior Zoë Jones, Junior Mckenzie Terhune, Senior Nakoda Bell, Junior “I would have to say my fa- through writing. As far as writ- This event is for juniors and Kindera Sykes, Senior Gabe Sykes, Senior Rebecca and Casey Lewey, Mrs. vorite part about being able to ing, I think this is one way that Tonya O’Boyle. Front from left,Seniors Amanda Viken and Abby Lewey seniors to interact with other attend this event is the peo- students can figure out that, students as well as experience during the workshops. Various offered donuts and at the ta- ple. Everyone has a extreme- yes, that writing can be lucra- many writing workshops. Stu- high schools around St. Joseph ble was a packet with various ly beautiful mind and they are tive, it can not just be fun, but dents had to pay $12 for this attended. meme images used in social enjoyable to be around. The there can also be a future in event, which included break- This year’s theme was media. Students were able to events that we participated in it for kids who want to have fast, lunch, and all of the ma- “That’s So Meme.” When stu- create their own meme saying were extremely fun to explore,” that kind of future,” Mrs. Harp- terials provided to students dents arrived, students were and were allowed to post the Senior Rebecca Lewey said. er-Stemberger said. March 8, 2018 The Tank Volume 87/Issue 18/Page 2 16 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, March 8, 2018 CHS Drama cast has “The Right Stuff” in Awesome ‘80s Prom Grace Bancks wanted to go out for my last one with a lot of the actors, Freshman big bang. I get with my sib- and telling them how to act in lings and I would have them certain situations and help- CHS Drama Department is help me improv and just ing them project. I just work producing The Awesome come up with different sce- to make sure that everybody ‘80s Prom, an interactive narios so that I would be pre- is in the same boat. I’ve been play that transports audience pared. We’ve done set con- invested in theater for as members to another gener- structions, and then we’ve long as I can remember. The ation. It is being performed also learned dances, and fact that this is my last show on Mar. 8, 9 and 10, at Go- choreograph those. For me, makes me really want to go odrich Auditorium and tickets I have an individual dance, out with a bang and I have are $10 at the door. The play and so that’s been really a lot of fun with it. I’m just in addresses most stereotypes different because I have no- Tank Staff Photo this because I love theater, from the ‘80s and includes body to rely on. We definite- Principal Richard “Dick” Snelgrove (Senior Vitaliy Tsysyk) poses with the drama and this cast. I was nervous teacher, Miss Patty Lascalzo (Sophomore Aubrey Brown) during the Awesome ‘80s many references to movies ly have to know the styles, because this cast is a really from the era. It allows audi- sayings and the music. I love ki played by Freshman Car- about this show I wasn’t re- young and when it was first ence members to choose the theater, and I hope I continue lie Jones, Angie Swanson ally a big fan of the idea of announced that we were ending of the play, as well as it after high school. The hard- played by Freshman Emma improv. I actually really en- doing an improv it kind of dance at the prom! est part has to be getting out Qualman, Feung Schewey joy it now, because we get scared me because I’ve nev- The Awesome 80s Prom of my comfort zone and ac- played by Junior Jack Dao, something new every night, er done improv, and neither premiered Off-Broadway at tually improving. That can be Nick Fender played by Ju- like you never know what has most of the cast. This Webster Hall in New York hard sometimes, because nior Jake Moore, Mr. Rich- you’re going to get from the show is unique in the aspect City, under the direction of you don’t know for sure what ard “Dick” Snelgrove played people you’re working with that the audience who shows Ken Davenport. The Awe- you’re going to say. So just by Senior Vitaliy Tsysyk and and I think that’s kind of fun- up are the ones who are go- some 80s Prom has been going up to the random au- Miss Patty Lascalzo played ny. My least favorite thing ing to decide how this ends. featured on television on dience members and actu- by Sophomore Aubrey is not knowing what’s going When you come to a regular WNBC’S Weekend “Today ally starting a conversation Brown. to happen. Like in a regular show, you know the ending. Show,” CBS’s “The Early is difficult. The easiest part, Practices began Jan. 8, af- show you practice it over This is a show that people Show,” “Fox 5 News,” and though, is going out and hav- ter the students had returned and over and over again until don’t know because first off, Fuji Television as well as in ing fun, dancing with the cast. from Christmas Break. For you get yourself used to the it’s a play, and second off, it’s print in The New York Times, Having a bigger part is a lot the first few weeks, cast funny things so it’s harder to an improv play. So we’ve had The NY Daily News, New of fun, because I put myself members did improv scenes, break character. Not know- to study different endings be- York Magazine, Playgirl, and out there. This show in par- and they acted in character. ing what’s going to happen cause the audience decides many others. The show was ticular has been fun because After they had solidified their is really hard to deal with how this goes. They could also the 2006 winner of the I actually have to dance,” improv skills, the cast began because sometimes people end up loving our nominees Improv Theater Award for Senior Porter Jameson, who practicing the show itself. do things and it’s just too for king and queen when “Best Interactive Show”. plays Dickie Harrington, said They learned their charac- funny to not break character. they first meet them, and “My favorite thing about The prom’s nominees are ters inside and out, then For this show, Mrs. Harper then hate them by the end. this show is the interaction Melissa Ann Martin played began to process of putting and Mr. Williams told us to It’s new people every time. with the audience. It’s differ- by Senior Zoë Jones, Mi- the show together. The cast study the ‘80s a little bit, so I We don’t do shows where ent, but it’s a lot of fun, actu- chael Jay played by Senior had multiple outside sources watched ‘80s movies with my the audience actually gets ally going out and interacting Kaden Smith, Whitley Whita- come in to give them advice friends and I did research on to interact with the charac- with them. My least favorite ker played by Junior Ken- on how to improve the show, the lingo from that time, and ter, and so we have to stay thing is learning how to do zie Terhune, Blake Williams including CHS alumni that I looked at hair and styles, in character for about three the interaction. I mean, it is played by Freshman Jevin had participated in the dra- and I studied a whole bunch hours,” Senior Zoë Jones, fun but it’s difficult because Fitzgerald, Louis Fenster- ma program in high school, of facts. We had to like a who plays Melissa “Missy” we’ve never done it. I’ve spock played by Freshman as well as friends and par- solid week or two where we Ann Martin, said. been in every play, and I just Cole Jackson, Kerri Kowals- ents of the cast. learned dances. I spend a “When I first found out lot of time working one-on- Hundred Inning game helps fund CHS baseball Candy Gardner because it was live instead ent teams,” Senior Josh Freshman off of a pitching machine,” McMullen said. CHS Cameron Baseball Sophomore Cole Stafford Some things that you can held their 3rd Annual 100 said. learn from the 100 Inning Inning Baseball Game on Having the 100 Inning Game is to “ . . . try hard at Fri., Mar. 2nd that started Game benefits students by every position so you have around 11AM and ended “It’s pretty much an eleven a better chance at playing at 8:30pm that night at the hour practice that helps us,” in a real game,” Freshman baseball fields. The 100 In- Sophomore Cole Stafford. Josh Feighert said. ning Game is a small fund- It was a first time of play- raiser for the players to get ing the 100 Inning Game new equipment, uniforms, for many freshman and better fields, etc. The play- continuing from passed The ers sent out letters to family members. Some members Tank and friends inviting them to thought that “It was cold. It the game and donate mon- was an experience. I nev- Editor ey for every inning that they er thought I could play 100 Zoë Jones innings of straight baseball play. Copy Editor The 100 Inning Game for 11 hours. It was honest- Westerly Jones ly crazy but fun and cool,” is also a learning experi- Reporters ence for the players, were Tank Staff Photo Freshman Jacob Reffitt Grace Bancks Chey Boles they find out themselves Hundred Inning game provided time for the players to check out all the said. positions on the field and to work on their hitting game and raise funds for Candy Gardner of what they need to work “I like that the game was Grant Harrison the team. Time in the dugout allowed for self-reflection and evaluation. long and playing baseball,’ Kendall Hulet on the most for this year’s they would crack within a seven innings, they had a Makayla Lee Freshman Wyatt Burnett Jaden Miller season and playing differ- game. At the 100 Inning scrimmage with Seniors Amanda Viken ent positions on the field. said. Maggie Wisecup Game, the players were and Freshman against “It was a great time. The The 100 Inning Game also splitted up into three teams Sophomores and Seniors. gives the coaches an idea energy of the players, Advisor with different coaches, the Some players thought that Melissa A. Robinson of where to put players on were we are always cheer- teams were mixed through- the scrimmage was “better ing each other on even Varsity or Junior Varsity, it out the grades. For the last than the actual whole game gives them an idea on how though we were on differ- Thursday, March 8, 2018 Legal Notice Citizen-Observer - 17 Clinton County Financial Statement for 2017 & Miscellaneous Information Cost of Financial Statement is $1002.00

Part A: PART B: Special General Road & Capitol SCHOOL FUNDS Revenue Bridge Assessment Improvement Beginning Cash Balance 0.00

Beginning Cash Balance 512,257.31 768,429.15 1,014,172.94 401,789.84 Receipts: RECEIPTS (REVENUES) Property Tax/Interest 6,631,501.61 Fines/Forfeitures/Interest 237,949.62 Property Tax 562,054.24 793,094.01 0.00 0.00 Financial Inst. Tax/Int. 9,933.97 Sales Tax/Local Use Tax 734,943.94 0.00 0.00 167,562.99 RR & U Apportionment 1,982,446.84 Intergovernmental Revenue 249,872.24 727,320.32 253,141.40 0.00 Surtax 150,398.32 Charges For Services 362,623.66 0.00 0.00 0.00 School Trust Fund/ Int 854.95 Interest Income 2,167.71 4,428.44 6,245.31 1,997.03 In Lieu of Tax 23,131.07 Miscellaneous 73,048.32 38,804.55 2,198.02 0.00 TOTAL AMOUNT Transfer In 213,373.51 2,348.73 0.00 0.00 AVAILABLE 9,036,216.38 SUB TOTAL: 2,198,083.62 1,565,996.05 261,584.73 169,560.02 Disbursements: TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE 2,710,340.93 2,334,425.20 1,275,757.67 571,349.86 Cameron R-1 2,138,210.13 Lathrop R-2 2,369,963.12 DISBURSEMENTS (EXPENDITURES) Clinton County R-3 2,303,994.97 County Commission 91,253.64 0.00 0.00 0.00 East Buchanan C-1 1,111,900.93 County Clerk 69,808.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 Osborn R-1 189,949.88 Elections 29,944.96 0.00 0.00 0.00 Lawson LR-14 160,923.21 Building & Grounds 165,515.87 0.00 0.00 0.00 Kearney KR-1 618,099.70 Fringe Benefits 350,639.86 185,875.33 39,364.54 0.00 Smithville SR-2 22,080.10 Treasurer 52,518.83 0.00 0.00 0.00 Stewartsville SC-2 121,094.34 Collector 79,160.67 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Recorder 35,888.96 0.00 0.00 0.00 9,036,216.38 Circuit Clerk & Court 12,557.42 0.00 0.00 0.00 Court Administrator 5,331.37 0.00 0.00 0.00 ENDING CASH BALANCE 0.00 Public Administrator 62,626.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 Other 176,702.79 287,927.59 116,808.07 42,844.06 Sheriff & Dispatch 705,968.85 0.00 0.00 0.00 Jail 534,274.52 0.00 0.00 0.00 Prosecuting Attorney 125,684.19 0.00 0.00 0.00 Juvenile 50,930.86 0.00 0.00 0.00 Coroner 46,606.68 0.00 0.00 0.00 Zoning 46,286.45 0.00 0.00 0.00 Health & Welfare 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Public Notice Transfer Out 59,370.00 96,925.00 0.00 76,939.65 Because The People Must Know Road Department Salaries 0.00 585,154.27 0.00 0.00 Road Material 0.00 683,712.30 0.00 0.00 Clerk of the County Commission, Equipment Repairs 0.00 151,176.99 0.00 8,188.61 Mary Blanton, Rentals 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Designated to Prepare Equipment Purchases 0.00 58,599.74 0.00 73,875.00 Financial Statement Road Construction 0.00 0.00 0.00 99,698.07 Assessment Salaries 0.00 0.00 135,076.38 0.00 Required By Section 50.800 RSMO. SUB TOTALS: 2,701,069.99 2,049,371.22 291,248.99 301,545.39 Other/changes in outstanding cks 446.62 184.36 38.38 0.00 ENDING CASH BALANCE 9,717.56 284,869.62 984,547.06 269,804.47

SHERIFF’S SHERIFF’S SHERIFF’S LAW ENFOR. GEN. PURP. INMATE PRIS. PA L.E.T.A. P.O.S.T. CIVIL FEES REVOLVING SUP. GRANT RESTITUTION LAW ENFC. DEBT.SERVICE TRAINING FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

Beginning Cash Balance 2,122.55 124.28 13,589.82 29,397.15 5,099.52 11,079.04 740.15 11,765.95 4,735.44 RECEIPTS (REVENUES)

Interest Income 20.84 1.73 43.79 52.12 0.00 76.80 21.84 65.79 27.66 Other Revenues 4,350.50 1,923.76 61,525.86 20,481.71 65,038.17 11,332.42 8,350.00 32,098.54 1,088.05 Transfer In 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 29,106.49 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 SUB TOTAL OF RECEIPTS 4,371.34 1,925.49 61,569.65 20,533.83 94,144.66 11,409.22 8,371.84 32,164.33 1,115.71

TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE 6,493.89 2,049.77 75,159.47 49,930.98 99,244.18 22,488.26 9,111.99 43,930.28 5,851.15

DISBURSEMENTS (EXPENDITURES) Expenses 726.44 708.97 60,989.34 49,780.21 92,594.20 9,455.85 4,336.44 29,920.64 1,160.56 ENDING CASH BALANCE 5,767.45 1,340.80 14,170.13 150.77 6,649.98 13,032.41 4,775.55 14,009.64 4,690.59

PA LAW PA ADM SPECIAL ELECTION RD & BR RECORDER TIME DELIQ.TAX Library PA VOCA HANDLING ELECTION SERVICE ESCROW USER PAYMENT FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND Beginning Cash Balance 2,889.96 62,575.09 0.00 2,901.68 2,714.10 8,418.99 109,810.58 658.46 2,252.34 RECEIPTS (REVENUES)

Interest Income 17.40 326.82 24.01 20.77 2.95 57.02 39.85 3.20 0.00 Other Revenues 13,465.00 42,418.67 3,294.86 21,675.35 3,428.54 451,000.00 12,500.33 670.20 Transfer In 0.00 0.00 7,262.68 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 SUB TOTAL OF RECEIPTS 17.40 13,791.82 49,705.36 3,315.63 21,678.30 3,485.56 451,039.85 12,503.53 670.20

TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE 2,907.36 76,366.91 49,705.36 6,217.31 24,392.40 11,904.55 560,850.43 13,161.99 2,922.54

DISBURSEMENTS (EXPENDITURES) Expenses 6.44 7,871.01 48,350.35 4,107.24 22,583.01 6.44 525,000.00 13,006.64 948.82 other/changes in outstanding cks 2,049.18 ENDING CASH BALANCE 2,900.92 68,495.90 3,404.19 2,110.07 1,809.39 11,898.11 35,850.43 155.35 1,973.72

CIRCUIT CLK CIRCUIT CLERK TAX HEALTH HEALTH INTEREST GARNISHMENT PASSPORT MAINT. LEPC EMERG. DEPARTMENT REIMB. FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND Beginning Cash Balance 6,916.63 4,673.83 1,699.84 34,476.76 4,753.23 135,784.26 782,064.17 - RECEIPTS (REVENUES) Interest Income 1,618.31 0.00 0.00 233.85 19.62 805.36 4,793.97 93.48 Other Revenues 0.00 4,960.00 4,425.00 36,852.52 0.00 16,360.00 503,273.42 0.00 Transfer In 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 65,370.00 0.00 299,022.05 SUB TOTAL OF RECEIPTS 1,618.31 4,960.00 4,425.00 37,086.37 19.62 82,535.36 508,067.39 299,115.53

TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE 8,534.94 9,633.83 6,124.84 71,563.13 4,772.85 218,319.62 1,290,131.56 299,115.53

DISBURSEMENTS (EXPENDITURES) Expenses 3,150.19 433.87 4,949.02 25,657.72 2,976.33 119,628.51 614,975.55 295,775.36 other/changes in outstanding cks 19.84 7,875.28

ENDING CASH BALANCE 5,384.75 9,199.96 1,175.82 45,885.57 1,796.52 98,691.11 675,156.01 11,215.45 18 - Citizen-Observer Legal Notice Thursday, March 8, 2018 PART C: Detail Of Disbursements Detail Of Disbursements Detail Of Disbursements

L.E.T.A. Fund Plattsburg Special Road District Road And Bridge Fund Assessed Valuation, Tax Levies PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Financial Statement Bridge Fund PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT & Delinquent Taxes Receipts (Reveues) Tinnen Publishing 14.62 Chip & Seal 2017 Assessed Valuation Interest 453.32 Training Card Service 711.82 Vance Brothers, Inc 141,940.50 Tax Rate Tax Rate Capitol Improvement 142,614.00 726.44 Drug Testing Ceiling Levied TOTAL AVAILABLE 143,067.32 County Revenue 0.3584 0.2475 Detail Of Disbursements P.O.S.T. Applicant Information 465.50 Senate Bill 40 0.0922 0.0922 Disbursements (Expenditures) Clinton County Health Dept County Special Fund 216.00 Road 0.2787 0.2787 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Employee Insurance County Voted Misc. Supplies Culverts Metal Culverts 11,300.70 Ameritas Life Ins\dental 5,417.28 Road 0.3500 0.3500 Misc. Vendors Equiptment John Deere 2,242.50 Health Reimb 93,030.08 Cameron Special under $100.00 14.62 Komatsu 17,761.08 National Insurance 1,292.10 Road 0.2585 0.2585 Seminars & Training Fuel United Coop 4,258.93 Vision Care Direct 1,623.44 Cameron Vote Misc. Vendors Payroll Expense Payroll charged to Employee W\H Tax Road 0.3516 0.3500 under $100.00 694.35 bridge 13,924.50 Division of Empl Security Plattsburg Special 708.97 Rock Norris 2,551.11 Road 0.2730 0.2730 Quarries 15,692.88 IRS W\H tax 43,806.99 Pattsburg Voted Detail Of Disbursements 65,180.59 Mo Assoc. of Counties 30,317.00 Road 0.3529 0.3529 Equipment Repair Ending Cash Balance 77,888.73 Barco Municipal 1,089.91 Capitol Improvement Fund Deliquent Taxes December 31, 2017 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Bluetarp Financial 3,130.34 Bridge\Drainage\Const. Detail Of Disbursements Bolin Auto Truck Parts 2,166.83 County Revenue 125,399.13 E & M Ready Mix 3,173.00 Bolin Hydraulic 3,255.05 County Sp & Vt Metal Culvert 98,081.09 Plattsburg Special Road Cummins Central Power 15,392.69 Road & Bridge 198,360.14 BRO Projects\Engineering District DSG Equipment Cameron Sp & Vt Road 71,735.27 Harrington & Cortelyou Receipts (Reveues) & Supplies 1,850.53 Plattsburg Sp & Vt Road 43,168.42 Burns & McDonald 37,401.69 Clinton County Treasurer 197,883.03 Foley Industries 907.21 Sheltered Workshop 46,368.44 Equipment Foley 969.15 Reimb from Bridge Acct. 65,180.59 Horizon Equipment 2,419.21 Clinton Co Health Dept. 46,368.44 Misc Vendors Interest 367.68 Horns Auto Supply 7,633.57 Final Valuation for said year is as follows: under $700.00 1,029.25 Misc Revenue Vendor Idecker, Inc 165,459.89 County, Health Dept. and Powerplan 75,389.87 under 1,500.00 784.72 Inland Truck Parts 4,597.08 Senate Bill 40 each 298,260,285 Misc.\Supplies 264,216.02 Interstate batteries 3,840.65 County Road District 195,729,069 County Clerk/Elections Total Revenues Jim Hawk Truck 2,802.18 4,885.99 Laclede Chain MFG 1,355.05 By virtue and authority of the discretionary power Misc Vendors Disbursements (Expenditures) Matheson Tri-Gas 1,543.79 conferred upon the Commission, Clinton County did under $700.00 1,821.78 Mid-States Retreaders 14,592.61 for the year covered, by this report, levy a tax rate Transfers Out PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Midway Ford 1,769.48 of $0.6287 on County-Special and Voted roads, Cameron Sp. Rd. Dist. Contract Labor Memphis Equipment 4,010.34 $0.6085 on Cameron Special and Voted roads and 22,315.88 Langner Enterprises 6,300.00 MHC Kenworth- KC 25,798.18 $0.6259 on Plattsburg Special and Voted roads. Clinton Co. Rd & Br Employee W\H Tax Misc. Vendors These rates were levied against each $0-$100 as- (man hours) 1,853.92 Mo. Dept of Rev. 1,466.96 under 1,000.00 3,889.15 sessed valuation in that district. County Rev. Adm Fees Mo Dept of Employment Sec Power Plan 46,263.43 13,180.00 1,243.43 Praxair Distribution 1,045.34 Detail Of Disbursements Plattsburg Sp. Rd. Dist. Mo Emp. Mutual Ins Tigerco Parts & Serv 1,846.00 41,443.77 (Wrk Comp) 5,664.00 Truckpro, Inc. 1,639.10 P.A. Training Fund 301,545.39 Vander Haags 6,600.00 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT United St. Treas. Fuel Finish Line Fuels 5,726.75 Training MAPA 600.00 ( Fed WH) 15,848.14 Hampel Oil Inc 155,016.84 Training\lodging Equipment\Repairs\Service Detail Of Disbursements Misc. Vendors Tan-Tar-A Resort 545.94 Komatsu Financial 14,845.30 under 500.00 55.00 Publications Tinnen Publishing 14.62 P.A. VOCA Misc. Vendors Liability Insurance 1,160.56 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT under $700.00 5,248.84 Employee Insurance NAPA Auto Parts 1,237.57 JB-LB Ins. 38,282.93 Detail Of Disbursements Health Reimb 5,367.12 Powerplan 4,697.80 Misc Services\Supplies Mapping Solutions 1,500.00 Cameron Special Road District IRS W/Holdinng 2,448.00 Fuel United Coop, Inc 14,435.95 Misc. Vendors Insurance Misc. Vendors Capitol Improvement Fund under $800.00 685.95 Blue Cross Blue Shield of KC under 1,300.00 14,120.48 Beginning Balance 370,704.82 Misc. Supplies 6,112.37 Walker Rental 9,711.31 Receipts (Reveues) Data Max 640.00 Cigna 552.00 New Equipment Bank Midwest, Int 102.29 Misc. Vendors MO Perm 8,544.00 John Deere Financial 58,474.70 Farmers St. Bank Int 500.00 under $800.00 713.33 Misc.\Supplies\Office Retirement Clinton Co. Treasurer 27,279.97 Reimb.\Training Misc. Vendors Lagers 7,201.62 TOTAL AVAILABLE 398,587.08 Gina Sterling 791.02 under $500.00 443.75 Road Signs for 911 Econo Signs 787.93 Disbursements (Expenditures) Repay seed Money Retirement Emergency Fund 6,000.00 Lagers 651.03 Rock Norris Quarries 376,690.07 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Payroll G. Sterling 32,000.04 Rock Norris Quarries 101,265.55 Transfers Out Farmers St. Bank Supplies 34.19 48,645.46 Utilitties Ameren UE 1,547.78 Cameron Sp. Rd Dist. 20,000.00 Journel Entries/etc. (2,335.37) AT & T Mobile 2,185.49 County Revenue/ Ending Cash Balance 398,552.89 46,310.09 CenturyLink 1,456.24 Admn Fee 96,925.00 Plattsburg City 3,094.70 Plattsburg Sp Rd Dist. 20,000.00 Detail Of Disbursements Payroll Net Payroll 67,375.12 Tubes & Tires 264,216.02 D Tone 2,422.36 Cameron Special Road District Purcell Tire & Service 4,679.00 Beginning Balance 403,572.84 Ending Cash Balance 7,747.47 Utilities Receipts (Reveues) Ameren UE 3,805.16 Clinton County Treasurer 204,877.18 PART D: Centurylink 438.77 Farmers State Bank, Int 573.44 Jurors paid $10.00 per day for coming in, City of Plattsburg 2,013.50 Platte-Clay Electric- Refund 16.53 $20.00 per day if picked, plus $.37 per mile. United Fiber 807.92 dti, Settlement Admin 34.63 A. Kennison, L. Rose, R. Morrison, E.J. Fassel, D. Conner, S. Hadley, R.W. Mor- Payroll Jeff Snow, Sale of Truck 500.00 ris, M.W.Shuler, S.M. Dakon, M. Saur, T. Dixon Jr., P. Walters, S.J. Anderson, A. Cooper 12,949.23 Pocker Insurance, Refund 632.00 J. McNew, D. Groebe, G. Pugh Jr., M. Roach, V. Seiler, C. Brown, D. Paquin, M. McClelland 31,107.66 Apac, Refund 1,095.45 T. Becker, R. Neuhalfen, A. Kadra, M. Miller, V. Noble, R. Caldwell, O. Boyd, N. Morrison 28,635.02

D. Clark, M. Eisenberger, W. Holsted, L. Ireland, L. K. McClaughlin, M. Austin, J. Noble 41,008.32 611,302.07 M. Leathers, B. Penland, C. Shupe, F. Wood, J. Sondag, B.J. Norris, C. Miller, J. S. Moss 34,389.36 Disbursements (Expenditures) Marcum, S. Lager, K. Grayson. S Cullimore, R. Arnold, A. Bald, T. Barnett, D. S. Woods 31,257.36

Bell, T. Breshears, S. Brooks, W. Chappell Jr., R. Cope, N. DeFord, P. Dececco, D. DeMoss 27,339.29 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT L. Doty, B. Frazier, R. Greer, C. Harkins, S. Hunt, P. Kornerman, D. Laursen, M. T. Zimmerman 31,257.36 Employee W\H Tax Division Of Empl Sec 52.02 Linhart, N. Lindberg, D. Masters, L. Mattox, M. McGinnesss, M. McDowell, T.J. C. Gitthens 17,259.94 Farmers State Bank (IRS) 22,442.54 McMurry, R. McCormack, R. Nelson, R. Obrien, L. Parks, K. Owens, A. Ott, C. Stahl 31,257.36 Mo. Dept of Rev. 3,666.00 T. Pierce, C. Reed, J. Riley, R. Shelton, D. Seitz, E. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, L. Croney 29,169.36 Worker’s Comp Mo. Rural Services 6,190.00 E. Vaughn, K. Westover, H. Wilhoit, R. Martin, K. Ray, J. Ziobron, J. Justus, S. R. Riddle 29,974.61 Equipment\Repairs Klenk, J. McElroy, M. Weimer, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Bird, S. Mick, D. Myers, B. D. Blair 28,949.34 \Service Cameron Lumber 501.15 Walters, A. Blanchard, K. Harris, A. Swope, N. Loveall, L. Kellner, D. Johns, T. R. Anderson 29,169.36 Car Quest Auto Parts 1,758.80 Robertson-Parsons, D. Phillips, C. Noll, M. Bonnett,D.McKnown, C. French, R. L. Cashatt 29,169.36 Early Tractor 2,822.49 Hanks, J. Curl, E.Becker, J. Erwin, K.Fulbright, T. Benz, N. Fansher, M.Boehm, R. Paxton 24,482.44 Hwy 36 Auto & Diesel 7,952.17 J. Barry, K. Bartlett, L. Blackburn, T. Brooks, C. Crocker, L. Gendron, T. Gray- W. Thrash 28,402.00 Misc. Vendors under $500.00 1,080.88 son, L. Graham, J. Gould, W. Knott, R. Maas, R. Swoboda III, J.A. Swindler, K. J. Shoemaker 9,337.25 Murphy Tractor 2,466.76 Thompson, R. Vasut, C. Winters, F. Belt, K. Clark, C. Grayson, R. Pope II, B. J. Patton 13,224.00 Fuel Cameron Co-op 14,212.09 Reid, A. Velez Total Paid $ 5,100.92 J. Wieneke 242.46 Mo. Gas Energy 480.26 W. May 141.47 Insurance Ocker Insurance 14,540.00 D. Kuntz 8,708.00 Misc.\Supplies\Office Cameron Accounting 2,827.50 Current Office Holders R. Burton 3,976.00 Election Expence Clinton County Clerk 1,021.59 Assessor Cindy Carter Coroner Lee Hanks S. Wooten 15,400.00 Misc. Vendors under $700.00 722.00 J. Bonnette 12,824.00 Miller Rustic Sawmill 574.20 Associate Judge Teresa Bingham County Clerk Circuit Clerk Molly Livingston & Elections Mary Blanton C. Sodowsky 11,351.20 Retirement Lagers 14,012.87 W. Taul 11,284.00 Rock Norris Quarries 57,189.07 Circuit Judge Brent Elliott Prosecutor Joe Gagnon Collector Michele Wells Public Admin. Nancy Wingate K. Hyatt 9,970.02 Traeger Limestone 45,675.43 K. Mayo 2,918.50 Utilities Misc. Vendors under $700.00 1,122.82 Commissioners Sheriff Larry Fish 2,049,371.22 Platte-Clay Electric 3,120.08 Presiding Wade Wilken, Jr Treasurer Leann Gump Verizon Wireless 1,439.42 1st Dist. Gary McCrea Correction 783.37 2nd Dist. Larry King Payroll S. Grenier 34,952.93 J. Snow 35,796.68 277,403.12

Ending Cash Balance 333,898.95 Thursday, March 8, 2018 Legal Notice Citizen-Observer - 19 Detail Of Disbursements Repairs & Upkeep CCL Suppy, LLC 2,550.50 Chemesearch 3,500.04 County General Fund Cummns Central Power 1,930.83 Division of Energy 9,663.50 J.W.Lile 3,285.00 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Misc. Vendors under 1,000.00 4,130.21 Assistant Coroner Jonathan Roe 1,947.96 Overhead door 4,189.80 Autopsy First Call 3,680.00 Saverino Safe & Lock 1,733.10 Frontier Forensics 21,700.00 Schindler Elevator 1,028.76 Contract Services Blair Shock 6,208.46 Schneider Electric 4,052.59 Hanks Welding & Profe. 1,560.00 St. Joseph Plumbing 4,254.50 Misc Vendors under 1,000.00 4,114.92 Strategic Service 7,985.82 Tammy Clough 2,400.00 Taylor Plumbing 1,951.25 Employee Insurance Ameritas Life Insurance 10,779.84 The Bearded Plumber 1,105.00 Health Reimbursment Fund 182,929.34 Thorn Lumber 2,265.07 National Insurance(benefit direct) 2,639.72 Walker Rental 2,396.49 VisionCare Direct 3,358.74 Sheriff’s Office Misc. Card Services 6,401.57 Employee Retirement Keybank/CERF 479.00 Solid Waste Clinco Shelteed Indus 2,640.00 Lagers 27,816.23 Robert L. Hanks 6,847.56 P.A.C.A.R.S 3,366.00 Training\dues\lodging Misc. Vendors under 1,000.00 8,405.47 Employee W\H Tax Division of Empl.Sec 4,706.92 Missouri Assoc. 3,226.00 IRS Taxes/Soc Sec 105,522.10 Missouri Shriff’s Assoc 1,079.57 Mo Assoc. of Co. Work Comp 12,465.00 Utilities Ameren UE 50,184.62 Extension Service University of Mo Extnsion 9,166.63 Centurylink 8,005.47 Fuel Finish Line Fuels 45,778.85 City of Plattsburg 1,227.74 Misc Vendors under 1,000.00 393.05 United Fiber 52,089.64 Investigation Operations Clinton Co. Sheriff 1,200.00 Verizon Wireless 6,469.09 Misc Vendors under 1,000.00 1,816.07 Uniforms The Armory 1,377.80 Jury/Misc Part D: 5,100.92 Misc. Vendors under 1,000.00 1,559.89 Legal\Juvenile\Misc. Livingston County Clerk 6,015.34 Symbol Arts 1,265.00 Livingston County Comm 45,032.14 Vehicle Repair Bart’s Electric Company 3,970.00 Liability Ins JB-LB Ins 54,198.91 Cameron Kwik Lube 2,549.35 Misc Serv. Clinco Sheltered Indust. 2,640.00 Card Services 1,511.61 Clinton County Health 1,726.81 D Tone Feed & Grain 3,036.27 Green Dog Creations 264.00 Goodyear Commercial 3,241.36 MoKan Regional 3,134.95 Misc. Vendors under 1,000.00 7,073.05 NW Mo Region H HSRT 5,186.00 O’Donnell Motor Co 4,579.39 Office Exp\Supplies\Equipt Card Services 5,826.91 Steve’s Tire & Auto 1,898.15 County Commissioners A 925.00 T & S Tire 1,202.36 Dancomp Compuers, LLC. 11,940.02 Vision Auto 4,721.95 Datamax 21,228.02 Whelen Engineering Co 4,227.68 Misc Vendors under 1,000.00 11,484.92 Zoning Members Mile. Misc.Vendors under $350.00 2,460.00 Office Essenetials 2,327.84 Transfer Emergency Fund 59,370.00 PTS of America. LLC. 2,922.20 PA VOCA Fund 7,262.68 Quill 7,618.72 Sheriff Civil Fees Fund 62.25 Romaine Copaines 1,534.00 Sheriff’s Supp. Grant Fund 29.56 Safeguard Business 1,006.53 Misc. Journell Entries 947.73 Soli Printing 1,314.66 Payroll J. Martin 7,605.00 P. Holliway 2,019.20 Tyler Technologies 22,339.09 L. King 28,486.00 R. Burns 4,773.00 D. Cradic 7,155.00 Postage Lineage 1,289.72 G. McCrea 28,486.00 C. Mazer 7,391.76 D. Spieser 27,288.83 Mail Finance 3,378.84 W. Wilken Jr. 30,566.00 S. Hubbell 13,839.40 J. Patterson 31,786.27 Neofunds by Neopost 30,099.66 M. Blanton 43,160.00 M. S. O’Roark 13,224.00 J. Parton 28,750.68 Prisoner Board Andrew County Sheriff’s 187,028.84 N. Zimmerman 24,849.96 P. Holman 680.00 D. Schneider 9,430.00 Daviess/Dekalb County 9,165.00 L. Graham 11,975.00 M. Green 21,833.98 D. Parker 22,725.28 Nodaway County Sheriff 2,835.00 B. Farwell 26,731.84 J. Miller 14,039.56 P. Bink 28,022.78 Prisoner Food Bob Barker 2,045.71 N. Tate 8,350.00 E. Buhman 14,284.06 K. Zubeck 5,859.35 Hy-Klas Foods 25,265.74 L. Small 520.00 M. Betts 145.00 K. Reed 29,476.23 Misc. Vendor under $1,000.00 3,371.46 P. Ziegler 27,018.96 B. Belcher 480.00 B. Westerfield 25,736.40 Prisoners Medical Arnold S. Hermanson, 350.00 L. Fish 47,840.00 A. Cain 8,914.48 J. Wuerfele 27,732.61 Red Cross Pharmacy 3,189.89 D. Hager 1,580.00 K. Costales 7,671.54 I. Fogg 38,523.96 Publications Misc. Vendor under $1,000.00 101.75 S. Esmahan 8,210.00 C. Drake 520.00 C. Rush 32,168.02 Tinnen Publishing Co. 10,363.19 AJ Carrel 35,000.04 T. Fry 2,767.88 J. Baldwin 21,772.15 Reimb\Supplies\Mileage Michele Wells 10,327.51 M. Youtsey 34,574.03 R. L. Hanks 15,000.00 J. Hamner 21,741.00 Misc. Vendor under $1,000.00 1,635.68 A. Dueker 22,119.61 M. Wells 43,160.00 T. Anderson 400.00 Nancy Wingate 17,748.41 S. Burgd 2,190.00 N. Wingate 43,160.00 J. Bench 1,150.00 O.W. Weller 5,516.70 S. King 12,506.02 L. Gump 43,160.00 R. Zimmer 2,528.00 Plattsburg Fire Dist 2,167.52 W. Ratledge 26,455.59 D. Willbanks 6,895.00 S. Taylor 9,066.00 Wade Wilken Jr. 1,102.00 J. Lininger 23,443.68 J. Gagnon 53,040.00 N. Little 11,859.43 J. Ramos 23,625.67 B. Kellam 24,000.00 J. Bench 1,070.00 Detail Of Disbursements M. Crawford 18,811.31 P. New 25,883.04 J. Schultz 4,563.19 J. Smith 5,031.26 M. Miller 5,115.00 N. Scimeca 15,600.69 Assessment Fund J. Roe 7,367.31 C. Sproat 90.00 T. Barnett 28,320.36 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT B. Shock 8,420.00 J. Daly 1,840.50 B. Sellars 23,174.82 Computer Exp.\Prog. Dancomp Computers, LLC 18,457.71 R. Sherman 10,074.03 V. Kilgore 24,849.96 2,701,069.99 Vanguard Appraisals 22,740.25 S. Lease 14,598.07 L. Johson 7,072.50 Employee Insurance Amerits Life Ins. -dentist 1,641.60 Health Reimbursment 22,363.00 National Ins- Direct Ben. 316.28 Detail Of Disbursements Detail Of Disbursements Vision Care Direct 437.08 Sheriff’s Revolving Fund L.E.P.C. Fund Employee Retirement Lagers 1,575.13 PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Employee W/H Tax Division of Emp. Sec. 500.55 Reimb/Seminars & Train. Kindra Williams 1,356.00 Training\Reimb. IRS WH/tax 10,273.22 Misc. Vendor’s under $700.00 2,763.76 Clinton County Health Dept Mo Assoc of Co\Work Comp 2,222.00 Public Agency Training 1,425.00 1,120.26 Mapping Mapping Solutions 15,427.50 Supplies\Misc. 4A Communications 1,496.00 Publication Mileage Jerry Howard 469.16 Card Service 3,297.12 Tinnen Publishing 56.07 Office Exp.\Supplies Davidson Motors 8,000.00 Staff Time \Equip. Culligan Water 746.56 Misc. Vendor’s under $1,000.00 6,949.38 Tammy Clough 2,100.00 Data Max 3,600.83 Missouri State Agency 2,080.00 3,276.33 MTE Office Center 893.17 Sheriff’s Support Grant 6,795.50 Misc. Vendors under $500.00 1,918.82 Vehicle Ins JB-LB Inc 3,704.00 Detail Of Disbursements Peregrine Corp. 8,996.81 Vehicle Leasing Goppert Financial Bank 11,913.45 Quill 2,195.79 49,780.21 Sheriff’s Civil Fees Fund Pictometry PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT International Aerial Photographs 3,735.50 Detail Of Disbursements Misc.\Supplies 911 Custom 1,627.00 Reimb\Training\Dues\Misc. Blair Shock 1,217.46 Cindy Carter 1,129.44 Sheriff’s Support Grant Fund PURPOSE: VENDOR: AMOUNT Card Service 6,552.36 Larry’s One Stop 460.12 Employee W\H Tax Division of Empl Secur. 299.28 CDW Government 1,380.41 Misc. Vendors under $300.00 174.97 IRA W\H Tax 4,751.70 Deputy Sheriff Salary 2,500.00 Mo. Assessor’s Association 1150.00 Mo. Assoc.of Counties 1,227.00 Galls LLC. 1,635.26 Training\Lodging Camden on the Lake 966.87 Retirement Lagers 2,173.86 Huber & Assoc. 5,711.50 Laura Pope 1,830.00 Advertizing Tinnen Publishing 29.56 Misc. Vendors Lodge of Four Seasons 1,861.65 Reimbursments Sheriff’s Civil Fees Fund 11,460.29 under $800.00 3,663.85 Misc. Vendors under 600.00 870.44 Sheriff’s Revolving Fund 11,995.50 Sheriff’s Revolving Vehicle\Liability Ins. JB LB Ins. 3,229.16 Fund 2,000.00 Don Brown Chevrolet 25,978.00 Suplement Pay W. Ratledge 4,904.52 Sheriff’s Sup. Grant 5,845.85 Vehicle Maintenance Misc. Vendors under $700.00 11.00 J. Wuerfele 4,904.52 The Armory 1,434.50 Payroll C. Carter 30,953.60 D. Speiser 1,000.00 C. Rush 1,817.42 Two Rivers Signs A. Roberts 21,440.52 J. Patterson 2,004.84 J. Baldwin 3,629.61 & Designs 2,437.40 M. Oliphant 11,650.00 J. Parton 4,904.52 J. Ramos 4,140.41 Verizon wireless 740.90 A. Morrow 10,992.50 D. Parker 1,582.65 J. Linninger 4,175.95 Vision Audio 3,502.00 F. Lunsford 3,350.00 P. Bink 4,904.52 S. King 106.62 Visual Force Inc. 1,605.00 J. Howard 28,773.04 K. Zubeck 550.87 M. Crawford 3,678.39 Vehicle Insurance A. Wickliffe 3,350.62 K. Reed 4,904.52 N. Little 2,638.03 JB-LB Inc 4,204.00 K. Zieber 5,557.50 A. Dueker 3,269.68 S. Taylor 400.00 Vehicle Lease S. Hunt 6,122.50 M. Youtsey 1,200.00 J. Smith 1,035.42 Goppert Financial C. Leavitt 12,536.10 B. Westerfield 4,904.52 92,594.20 Bank 14,931.85 R. McGill 350.00 60,989.34 291,248.99 20 - Citizen-Observer Classifieds Thursday, March 8, 2018 1st Camer­ ­on State Bank is Advertising Deadlines 260 - Grooming & seek­ing a Part-Time Float­ing Supplies Tell­er po­si­tion to ass­ist in De­ Cameron Shopper pos­it Op­er­a­tions bet­ween our Classifieds A Section Deadline - Fridays, 9:45 a.m. GRA­CIE’S 2 branches.­ The employee­ will B Section Deadline - Mondays, 10:45 a.m. GROO­MING­DALES be required­ to be available­ to Index & User’s Guide Professional Pet Grooming work the oper­ ­at­ing hours of all Citizen-Observer - Tuesdays, 9:45 a.m. Since 1973 branch lo­ca­tions and re­spon­si­ Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers ..... 288 Heating, Air Conditioning ... 393 Building Sites & Lots ...... 551 Hearing Aid Supplies...... 682 Therapy ...... 788 “Can’t do ‘em all, ble to fill in tempo­ ­rary staff­ing 101 Hay, Straw ...... 291 Holiday Items ...... 396 Farms ...... 554 Heating & Air Conditioning .. 685 Trash Hauling & Clean-Up .. 791 only the lucky ones” va­can­cies. Pick up ap­pli­ca­tion Public Notices Farmers Wants ...... 294 Household Goods ...... 399 Small Acreages ...... 557 Home Repair ...... 686 Tree Pruning, Rem., Spray .. 794 at any 1st Cam­er­on State Bank Farmers Services ...... 297 Jewelry ...... 402 Income Property ...... 560 Horseshoeing ...... 687 Trenching ...... 795 $5 Poodle Lady Paparrazzi Public Notices ...... 101 Farm Miscellaneous ...... 299 Lawn Mowers ...... 405 Commercial Property ...... 563 Insulation, Siding ...... 688 TV/VCR Repair ...... 797 Bling available, Baby! lo­ca­tion. Return­ to 515 Platte Clay Way in Cam­er­on. EOE. 201-250 301-350 Lawn Supplies ...... 408 Houses for Sale ...... 566 Insurance Services ...... 692 Typing - Resumes ...... 800 1111 Ensign Trace, Medical Supplies ...... 411 Wanted, Real Estate ...... 569 Interior Decorating ...... 695 Upholstery, Carpet, Drapes 803 Announcements Employment Suite D, Cameron. CBM Managed­ Servic­ ­es is hir­ Miscellaneous ...... 414 Mobile Homes ...... 573 Internet/Computer Serv...... 698 Vacuum Sales, Repairs ...... 809 ing part-time kitch­en help at Employment Services ...... 301 Musical Instruments ...... 417 Mobile Home Sites ...... 575 Laundry, Dry Cleaning ...... 701 Waterproofing ...... 812 816-724-0597 Cemeteries ...... 201 Job Information ...... 304 Office Supplies ...... 420 Lawn & Garden Care ...... 704 the Cald­well Coun­ty De­ten­tion Monuments, Funerals ...... 204 Temporary ...... 307 Snow Equipment ...... 423 601-825 Lawn Mowers, Sm. Eng...... 707 826-850 Cen­ter. Responsibilities in­ In Memoriam ...... 207 Help Wanted ...... 310 Sporting Goods ...... 426 Special Services Leather Cleaning, Repair .... 710 Recreation clude, but not limit­ ­ed to: cook­ Card of Thanks ...... 210 Sales Help Wanted ...... 313 Tools ...... 429 Legal Services ...... 711 GRAND PAWS PET ing, baking,­ meal prep, dishes,­ Special Notices ...... 213 Situations Wanted ...... 316 Wanted to Buy ...... 432 Adoption Services ...... 601 Masonry & Concrete ...... 713 Personal Watercraft ...... 826 Tickets ...... 216 Positions Wanted ...... 319 Wearing Apparel ...... 435 Air & Duct Cleaning ...... 607 Meat Processing ...... 714 Boats, Marine Supplies ...... 829 BOARD­ING & SA­LON and maintain­ ­ing a clean sani­ Amusements, Events ...... 222 Childcare ...... 322 Air Services ...... 610 Miscellaneous Services ...... 716 Campers & Trailers ...... 832 816-632-9429 tary work en­vi­ron­ment. Must Vacations, Resorts ...... 225 Care for Elderly ...... 325 451-475 Alterations & Sewing ...... 616 Moving ...... 719 Airplanes ...... 835 or 816-449-3917. be 18 years or older­ and pass a Schools-Instruction ...... 228 Employment Opportunities 328 Financial Antiques & Restorations ..... 619 Music Instruction ...... 721 Recreational Vehicles ...... 837 State Li­censed, back­ground check. Wee­kends Lost Items/Pets ...... 231 Miscellaneous ...... 331 Appliance Repair ...... 622 Novelties & Spec. Gifts ...... 725 Miscellaneous ...... 838 Found Items/Pets ...... 234 Climate Con­trolled. and holi­days are a must. Pay is Antiques ...... 351 Business Opportunities ...... 451 Auctioneers ...... 623 Nursing, Rest Homes ...... 728 851-900 Miscellaneous ...... 237 Money to Loan ...... 454 Beauty & Barber Shops ...... 628 Odd Jobs ...... 731 $9.00/hour. Tak­ing ap­pli­ca­tions 351-450 Miscellaneous ...... 455 Bicycle, Motorcycle Repair . 631 Office Equipment ...... 734 Automotive at 280 W. Main St King­ston, 251-275 Merchandise Bookkeeping, Taxes ...... 634 Painting & Papering ...... 737 Auto Parts ...... 851 MO. Pets & Supplies 501-550 Carpentry & Remodeling .... 637 Pest Control ...... 743 Auto Services ...... 854 FARMERS Appliances ...... 352 Rentals Catering/Food Services ...... 640 Pet Services ...... 746 Classic - Antique ...... 857 CITY OF BETHA­NY is ac­ Small Animals ...... 251 Auctions ...... 354 Childcare & Services ...... 643 Photography ...... 749 Cars - Domestic ...... 863 MARKET cept­ing ap­pli­ca­tions for CITY Dogs ...... 252 Bicycles ...... 357 Apartment, Furnished ...... 501 Cleaning - Comm/Home ...... 646 Piano Tuning & Repair ...... 752 Cars - Import ...... 866 TREAS­UR­ER. BA/BS in Cats ...... 253 Building Materials ...... 360 Apartments, Unfurnished ... 504 Clocks, Watches, Jewelry ... 649 Plumbing, Sewer Service .... 755 Motorcycles ...... 869 Finance or Ac­count­ing pre­ Registered Pets ...... 254 Business Equipment ...... 363 Duplexes ...... 507 Computer Services ...... 651 Printing Services ...... 758 Vans, Equipment ...... 872 Miscellaneous Pets ...... 257 Collectibles ...... 366 Mobile Homes ...... 510 Courier/Delivery Service ...... 652 Rental Services ...... 761 Trucks ...... 875 ferred, Au­dit ex­peri­ence de­ Grooming & Supplies ...... 260 Computers ...... 369 Houses ...... 513 Elderly Services ...... 654 Roofing ...... 764 Sports Utility Vehicle ...... 876 282 - Livestock sir­able. Ap­pli­ca­tion available­ Kennels/Pet Sitters ...... 263 Construction Equipment ..... 372 Want to Rent ...... 516 Electrical Services ...... 655 Saddle & Tack ...... 767 Farm Trucks ...... 878 at City Hall, 206 N. 16th St, Horses & Ponies ...... 266 Electronics ...... 375 Roommates ...... 519 Entertainment Services ...... 658 Sewing Machine Repair ...... 768 Motor Homes ...... 881 Reg­is­tered An­gus Bull for sale. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon­day - Fri­ Firearms ...... 378 Sleeping Rooms ...... 522 Excavating Services ...... 661 Shoe Repair ...... 770 Trailers, 5th Wheels ...... 884 16/18 months old. Con­ley An­ day. Po­si­tion is full-time with 276-300 Flooring, Carpet ...... 380 Office Space ...... 525 Fencing ...... 664 Snow Removal ...... 773 Campers, Shells ...... 889 Farmers Market Flowers, Plants, Trees ...... 381 Business Property ...... 528 Financial Services ...... 667 Storage ...... 776 Miscellaneous ...... 894 gus 816-248-5533. paid time off and full ben­e­fits. Fuel, Oil, Coal, Wood ...... 384 Farms & Farmland ...... 531 Firearm Repair ...... 670 Swimming Pools, Spas ...... 779 Wanted to Buy ...... 899 Sal­ary is based upon ed­u­ca­tion Farm Equipment ...... 276 Furnaces, Heating Stoves ... 387 551-600 Flooring, Carpet Install ...... 671 Taxidermy ...... 781 and ex­peri­ence. In­ter­views re­ Farm Supplies ...... 279 Furniture ...... 388 Furniture Repair ...... 673 Tattoos ...... 782 quired. Ap­pli­ca­tions are due by Livestock ...... 282 Garage Sales ...... 389 Real Estate Health & Fitness ...... 676 Taxi Services ...... 785 EMPLOYMENT Poultry & Supplies ...... 285 Good Things to Eat ...... 390 Health Care ...... 679 5 p.m. Friday,­ March 2, 2018. The City of Bethany­ is an EEO Ad Payment: We accept cash, em­ploy­er. 660-425-3511 checks, and credit cards. When By Fax: By Email: Place an ad… [email protected] paying by phone, please have credit 310 - Help Wanted 816-632-4508 card ready. When faxing your ad, By Phone: Busy? Take advantage after 5 include your credit card number. pm & on weekends & email us. 816-632-6543 By Mail: We’ll call back for confirmation. Hours: Mon. - Fri. Classified Adv. On Line: www.mycameronnews.com 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. P. O. Box 498 Cameron, MO 64429 COMBO SPECIAL $33.75 ONE WEEK ONLY Figures to be Combo Special runs in 4 issues of the Cameron Shopper and 4 issues of the Citizen- Only One Week Only Runs In Both The Cameron $ .22 Observer. No refunds available with this $ .25 Shopper and Citizen-Observer. 5 lines or less, 4 special. We will gladly stop ad if you give us a 10 $1.00 for each added line. per issue call. 5 lines or less, $1.00 for each added line. Payment is needed before ad will run. Payment is needed before ad will run. DAVIESS - DEKALB REGIONAL JAIL 102 N Meadows Lane • Pattonsburg, MO 64670 Crossroads AL-Anon Bid Notice 213 - Special Notices Family Group Meeting­ PUBLIC The City of Stewartsville First Chris­tian Church AA MEETINGS: will be accepting sealed 318 N Pine, Cam­er­on, MO LOOKING FOR DETENTION OFFICERS Lathrop First Christian Church. NOTICES bids for city mowing for the Thurs­days at 7:00 pm Mondays 7pm. Non-smoking. 2018 season until March The only require­ ­ment is a Call 816-528-3130 or 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. family member or friend with ALL SHIFTS NEEDED 816-586-3361. 101 - Public Notices Specifications are available a problem with alcohol/ at the City Hall or call AA OF GAL­LA­TIN addiction. David­ 816-632- Competitive wage & Benefits Open Meet­ing Wed­. Nights, A Work In Pro­gress support­ 816-669-3278 between the 6362, Tommie 816-724-5292 6 - 8 pm, 1702 S. Clay. 7th Day Individuals may pick up an application at group for any type ­of addic­ ­ hours of 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 HUNT­ING­TON’S DIS­EASE Advent Church. 102 N Meadows Ln • Pattonsburg, call Lori at tion. Every­ Tues­day at 7 p.m. at p.m. weekdays. Do you know someone with Call Richard O. 660-605-0339 Friends in Christ Church, 402 Hunt­ing­ton’s Dis­ease? 660-367-2200 ext. 123 or email [email protected] N. Main St., Galla­ ­tin. 201 - Cemeteries North­west Mis­souri has a ATTENTION sup­port group that meets the The Mir­a­bile Ce­metery assn. CLASSIFIED 2nd Mon­day of each month at Lib­er­ty Hos­pi­tal (en­trance next Dream Catchers Therapeutic Riding Center is is ac­cept­ing bids to mow, trim CUSTOMERS and blow off mau­so­leums at to di­a­ly­sis clinic)­ at 7pm. You looking for a mature individual to assist the Program We now require are not alone. Call Becky at the Mira­­blile Cemetery­ for the Instructor in providing group therapeutic sessions. 2018 sea­son. Must be li­abili­ ­ty payment on ads 816-592-0950 ques­tions. in­sured. Send bids, in­qui­ries before they can Life Recovery Persons applying should have a knowledge of horses. to PO Box 12, King­ston, MO run. We accept Faith based support for Salary depends on experience. Interviews will be held 64650 or call 816-586-5206. overcoming adversities. Visa, MC or Sat. 10 am, Cross­roads Youth on March 17, 2018; call 816-558-1545 or 816-215- Discover Build­ing, 919 N Har­ris St, 6968 to set up an interview time. Call 816-632-6543 Cam­er­on. For more in­fo call Also, individuals who are interested in working with 816-724-3027 PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE horses and handicap riders as volunteers are needed; BE WISE! IM­MUN­IZE! NARC­OT­ICS call 816-558-1545 or 816-215-6968. The City of Cameron, Missouri and Bartlett & West will be hosting a Mea­sles & Whoop­ing cough ANON­Y­MOUS: public meeting for discussion on the Business Park. Bartlett & West are on the rise! Protect­ your Sundays @ 6:30pm will be presenting information for the 380 Acre Business Park layout child NOW! Im­mun­i­za­tions 116 W. 4th St., Cam­er­on. design. The meeting will be March 14, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. in the and well child checkups­ Meeting room, main floor, basement of City Hall, 205 N. Main, Cameron, Missouri. be­gin at birth. Regu­ ­lar clinics­ Old School. 800-561-2250 month­ly in Cam­er­on, Plat­ UKC ANA help line. tsburg & Lath­rop. Call Clinton­ Cemetery Groundskeeper/Equipment Operator Shellie Blades, City Clerk PREG­NANT? Coun­ty Health De­part­ment BREAST FEED­ING? now 816-539-2144. EOE. The City of Cameron is currently accepting applications Have a child un­der 5? CAM­ER­ON CROSS­ROADS You need Wic! Receive­ for a Cemetery Groundskeeper/ Equipment Operator. The AA GROUP: The Old School vouch­ers for for­mu­la, milk, primary duties include grounds maintenance of the five City of NOTICE Rm 6, 116 W 4th St, Cam­er­on. cheese, and more. Cameron cemeteries and assisting Street Department. Mon. Wed. Fri. & Sat. 12pm; Cameron Tax Increment Financing Commission (TIF) Reg­u­lar clinics­ month­ly. Tues. & Thurs. 7pm; Sun. Call Cald­well Coun­ty Health 5pm. Open meetings­ Wed. Eligible candidates must be able to meet qualifications for the De­pt. 816-586-2311. State of Missouri to supervise inmate trustees, pass a drug The Cameron TIF Commission is soliciting resumes from & last Sun. of every­ month Or Clinton County Health individuals interested in serving on the Commission. with potluck at 4pm. Contact­ Dept.816-539-2144. EOE. screen, and possess or be able to obtain a Class B CDL license Interested parties may submit a letter of interest and Bill 816-632-1896 or Gary & with air brake endorsement. Please submit applications Kathie 816-632-5414 resume to the City of Cameron, Attn: City Clerk, 205 N. to the Office of the City Clerk, 205 N. Main, Cameron, MO PETS & 64429. Salary range starts at $28,864. Applications will be Main, Cameron MO 64429 by March 23, 2018. For more accepted until position is filled. EOE information call 632-2177. SUPPLIES

Thursday, March 8, 2018 Classifieds Citizen-Observer - 21 Parts sales per­son for lo­cal trac­ tor deal­er­ship. Need to have good com­put­er skills, good peo­ple skills, and atten­ ­tive to HELP WANTED de­tails. Du­ties will include­ pull­ Are you interested in joining a team that provides swift Upward Mobility ing parts for custom­ ­ers, inven­ ­ within a growing business and over 80 hours of paid continuing education tory, or­der­ing and work­ing the and training each year? NOW HIRING! parts counter.­ Pay will depend­ Home Performance Group is a Service Mechanical Company. We on ex­peri­ence and knowl­edge provide service, maintenance and installation for residential HVAC, The Missouri Department of Transportation is seeking summer, seasonal of ma­chin­ery. 401K, pd va­ca­ Electrical, Plumbing, Appliances, Maintenance and General Home tion, sick leave and health in­ Mechanical Services. and full-time maintenance workers in your area. surance pro­vid­ed. Ap­ply in per­ We are seeking a career minded and Experienced Service Technician son at Gal­la­tin Truck & Trac­tor, with the desire to learn, grow professionally and contribute to a highly We offer great benefits for full-time employees including paid vacation, Inc. motivated team. A successful candidate will have experience trouble Sea­son­al Mow­ing shooting, diagnosing, and installing residential HVAC, Plumbing, paid sick leave, retirement, and medical, dental, vision and life Cam­er­on R-I School Dis­trict Electrical equipment and systems. insurance. Prev­i­ous Com­mer­cial Mow­ing • Tools and equipment Provided Ex­peri­ence Pre­ferred. In­for­ma­ • Uniforms provided tion and ap­pli­ca­tion available­ • Company paid - Professional Certification and Credentialing Successful candidate’s job duties will include performing routine on­line at www.camer­ ­on.k12. • Company in house technical support maintenance on the state’s roadways and facilities. This position mo.us. Click on Employ­ ­ment ** Must be over the age of 18 and have a valid driver’s license with clean un­der Dis­trict In­for­ma­tion. requires working varied hours during times of inclement weather and driving record. Serv­ice tech­ni­cian for lo­cal ** We’re a drug free workplace and an equal opportunity employer emergencies. trac­tor dealer­ ­ship. Need to have To learn more please visit our website at www.ushpg.com or call some comput­ ­er skills, good Randy at (816)635-2493 peo­ple skills, and at­ten­tive to We are hiring all across the Northwest District! de­tails. Will per­form re­pairs To find a position in your area, please visit: www.modot.org/jobs and on tractors,­ combines­ and oth­ submit an application. er field equipment­ both in the shop and on site. Pay will de­ pend on ex­peri­ence. 401K, PD CareGivers va­ca­tion, sick leave, and health in­surance pro­vid­ed. Ap­ply in per­son at Gal­la­tin Truck & Weekly newspaper in Northwest Missouri is seeking an editor Trac­tor, Inc. The right candidate will be a take-charge person and Sur-Gro in Cow­gill is look­ NURSES WANTED will be responsible for the entire news operation for ing to hire part-time and full- FT DAYS in Cowgill, MO our respected weekly newspaper and website. time em­ployees. CDL & Non A community leader and who takes pride in his or her CDL po­si­tions avail­able with over­time po­ten­tial. Ex­peri­ence Now work. We are looking for a team player, to work in a based pay. Apply­ in person­ at PEDIATRICS, WILL TRAIN pleasant work environment. 590 Main, Cow­gill. PLEASE SEND RESUME Duties include: [email protected] Hiring! • article writing • copy editing • photography • social media • website posting • page layout MERCHANDISE & other associated duties. Experience preferred, but right candidate can be trained. Clean community in which to live and cover the news. 389 - Garage Sales Clin­ton County­ Board of Serv­ Driv­ers need­ed now! No CDL, Ability to use or learn Macintosh needed. Job offers ices­ is cur­rently­ look­ing for car­ No Credit?­ NO problem!­ Start ing, ma­ture in­di­vid­u­als to work a NEW career­ with Swift’s Job competitive salary with benefits and vacation. AT­TEN­TION with de­vel­op­men­tally­ disa­bled Place­ment!! Call Now! 855- FOR A CUR­RENT LIST in the Camer­ ­on area. Must have 816-4207. OF ALL THE GARAGE Di­plo­ma or GED and current­ SALES FOR THIS Driv­ers: $3,000 Sign-on! Ded­ WEEKS SHOP­PER, BE driv­ers’ li­cense. Ex­peri­ence i­cat­ed - home weekly!­ Make preferred.­ Great pay!! Must be To apply, email Tina at SURE TO SEE SECTION a $1500/wk. Ben­e­fits! 401k “B”. ANY ADS CALLED able to pass Background­ check. match. CDL-A, 6mos exp. 855- [email protected] All shifts available­ with oth­ IN AF­TER 10AM ON 419-9941. FRI­DAY WILL BE er fu­ture op­por­tu­ni­ties. Also Driv­ers: CDL-A: HOME DA­ seeking­ PRN staff. For more PRINT­ED IN “B” I­LY! $3000 Sign-on Bo­nus! SEC­TION ONLY! in­for­ma­tion, please con­tact our Quar­ter­ly & year­-end bo­nus­es, Ear­ley Trac­tor needs a Lot phone calls, wash and clean er­on or email syates@ear­ley­ of­fice between­ 8am and 4pm at Com­pa­ny pro­vid­ed fam­i­ly ben­ Man: un­load­ing trucks with trac­tors and equipment,­ keep trac­tor.com 816-632-3773 or stop by at 311 fork­lift, help parts re­stock lot cleaned up, some comput­ ­ 399 - Household Goods e­fits. Gul­ly­trans­port.com 855- HELP WANT­ED: W Grand, Cameron. 416-8511. show­man, go to warehouse­ af­ er skills need­ed. Please send ter parts dai­­ly, help with parts resumes to P.O. Box 736, Cam­ Jokers­ Wild Truck Wash Just in time for Easter Din­ 816-724-4231. ner! Chintz by Sawgo­ pattern­ Sawchi 57 piece China­ dinner­ ­ ware. Also, Ha­vi­land Chi­na France all white ransom­ place set­ting. Ad­di­tion­al serv­ing piec­ JOB ALERT es available. 402-770-9721.

Dream Catchers Therapeutic Riding Center is The Missouri Veterans Home honors looking for a mature individual to assist the Program We are actively those men and women who proudly Instructor in providing group therapeutic sessions. recruiting served our country. Our mission is Persons applying should have a knowledge of horses. to provide quality care to America’s Salary depends on experience. Interviews will be held Heroes. We are seeking compassionate Writer Needed on March 17, 2018; call 816-558-1545 or 816-215- and caring individuals who share our 6968 to set up an interview time. CNAs philosophy of One Team, One Goal, Also, individuals who are interested in working with The Cameron Citizen- horses and handicap riders as volunteers are needed; who are excited Serving Veterans. Consider joining our Observer is looking call 816-558-1545 or 816-215-6968. ranks to proudly serve those who have to serve America’s ensured the freedoms we enjoy today. for an energetic and

Heroes Visit and tour the Missouri Veterans enthusiastic individual Please complete your application at Home with the Nurse Management interested in writing on Missouri Veterans Home Team at 1111 Euclid, Cameron, Missouri AS NEEDED on or contact David Slover at 816-649- an 1111 Euclid, Cameron, MO about local or contact David Slover at (816) 649-1630 or 1630, [email protected] BASIS for additional job opportunities. [email protected] EOE stories and events. The Missouri Veterans Commission is a state merit system agency and offers a superior employee benefits package which includes:12 • Pay based per story paid holidays, paid vacation and sick leave, health and life insurance, retirement and deferred compensation programs. • Events and topics will vary

“To honor and serve the Veterans whose dedication and sacrifices have To apply, email Tina at preserved our nation and its freedoms.” [email protected] 22 - Citizen-Observer Classifieds Thursday, March 8, 2018 Com­ing soon, tak­ing ap­pli­ca­ Quotes from Major Insur- 100% Guaranteed and Dis- 404 - Landscaping “Pub­lish­er’s no­tice: All real estate ad­vertised­ h­erein is sub­ject o­t tions. De­signed with sen­iors in ance Cos. Operators Stand- creet. CALL 1-888-553- mind. 2 bd, 1.5 ba Villa­ with th­e Fed­eral Fair Ho­using Act, wh­ich­ makes it illegal to­ ad­vertise GRAVEL, Sand, Top Soil, screened in porch. No steps, any pref­erence, limitatio­n, o­r d­iscriminatio­n b­ecause o­f­ race, co­l­ ing By. CALL 1-855-777- 0506 Mulch, Riv­er Rock, Bould­ers. over­sized ga­rage, ap­pliances­ o­r, religio­n, sex, h­and­icap, f­amilial status, o­r natio­nal o­rigin, o­r 3806 Tur­ney Mini Quar­ry in­clud­ed, W/D hook­ups, lawn 816-248-2523 intentio­n to­ make any such­ pref­erence, limitatio­n, o­r d­iscrimina­ MISCELLANEOUS care and snow remov­ ­al includ­ ­ tio­n. We will no­t kno­wingly accept any ad­vertising f­o­r real estate FDA-Registered Hearing ed. $725/mo plus depos­ ­it. 816- wh­ich­ is in vio­latio­n o­f­ th­e law. All perso­ns are h­ereb­y 414 - Miscellaneous Items 632-4046 Aids. 100% Risk-Free! 45- ENJOY 100% guaran- inf­o­rmed­ th­at all d­wellings ad­vertised­ are availab­le o­n Day Home Trial. Comfort teed, delivered to-the-door 501 - Apartments, an equal o­ppo­rtunity b­asis.” Cattlemen New heavy iron cor­ Fit. Crisp Clear Sound. If Omaha Steaks! SAVE 75% Furnished ral pan­els. $60. Free re­place­ you decide to keep it, PAY PLUS get 4 more Burgers ment if panel­ gets damaged.­ Kid­der Sen­ior Hous­ing is ac­ 10 acre and 7 acre par­cels in­side ONLY $299 per aid. FREE & 4 more Kielbasa FREE! 816-507-3116 or 816-898-0234 cept­ing ap­pli­ca­tions for 1 bed­ 716 - Miscellaneous Cam­er­on city limits­ on Bob Shipping. Call Hearing Help Order The Family Gour- NEW PRO­DUCTS: room, 1 bath apartment.­ Rent Grif­fin, S of Hwy 36. For sale Services Aluminum Seamless Gutters. based on income.­ $310/mo at by owner,­ email to phxwest­ Express 1- 855-978-2290 met Buffet - ONLY $49.99. Work­man Fenc­ing & most, water­ and electric­ pro­ [email protected] Handyman Tony Mathison.­ I do Call 1-866-795-3796 men- Con­struc­tion. Lester Build­ vid­ed. Se­cur­i­ty de­pos­it $310. plumbing, electrical, painting Stop OVERPAYING for tion code 51689LHL or visit ing Systems;­ Country­ Es­tate Please call Terri­ at 816-284- 566 - Houses for Sale and carpentry work. Lo­cat­ed in Fence, AG- Com­mer­cial- 0282 for ap­pli­ca­tion. Leave Ha­mil­ton. Call 816-288-1706. your prescriptions! SAVE! www.omahasteaks.com/ Horse. 30 yrs. exp. Call Gary mes­sage if no answer.­ Must be 2 bed­room home in Cam­er­on. Call our licensed Canadian cook15 off: 660-535-6112 at least 62 or disa­bled to ap­ply. Nice yard, in final­ stage of re­ 743 - Pest Control and International phar- cell: 816-387-3929 Rental as­sis­tance available.­ mo­del. Priced to sell $7,000. Call 816-288-1245. ROACH­ES, TER­MITES, macy, compare prices and DONATE YOUR CAR, ROD­ENTS, ETC. We get rid PRE-CAST CON­CRETE 507 - Duplexes Large 3 bed­room house on get $25.00 OFF your first TRUCK OR BOAT TO of them, GUAR­ANTEED. cel­lars & septic­ tanks, Groat Street. Par­tially­ re­mo­ prescription! CALL 1-844- HERITAGE FOR THE DU­PLEX FOR LEASE: 3 BR, YET­TER PEST CON­TROL feed bunks, bump­er deled, needs to be finished­ on 2 BA, 7 clos­ets, 2 car gar., dish­ 816-632-6766 800-530-5944. 359-1008 Promo Code BLIND. Free 3 Day Vaca- blocks & steps. two large lots. Only $15,000. A wash­er, gar­bage dis­po­sal, deck, CDC201725 tion, Tax Deductible, Free Call 816-238-6650. must see. call 288-1245. lrg. rooms, W/D hook­up. Hol­ly Towing, All Paperwork Tak- SHOT­GUN: Be­nel­li M2 20 Hock Dr., Cam­er­on, No Pets. VIAGRA and CIALIS US- en Care Of. CALL 1-800- gauge; 6 tubes; shim kit; like $700/mo. Call 816-724-0696 or new; New: $1,250 - sale - $800. 816-273-7808 ERS! Cut your drug costs! 794-2203 SPEAK­ERS (2) Cer­win Vega Cash Buyer SAVE $$! 50 Pills for Re Ser­ies; 20”11”x11; black; 510 - Mobile Homes $99.00. FREE Shipping! TV / INTERNET / great sound; ex­cel­lent con­di­ of Standing tion - $100. MO­BILE Home for Rent Timber DEBT RELIEF 432 - Wanted To Buy or Sale. Own­er fi­nanc­ing available,­ Sen­ior dis­count. Maple, Oak, Sil­ver & gold coins Grand Park, Cam­er­on. Have 10K in Debt? National Call 816-392-0327 or Cottonwood, Den­tal gold, gold mountings,­ Debt Relief is rated A-Plus sterling­ sil­ver, old watches­ & 816-632-6361 Sycamore, Ash, with the BBB. You could be di­a­monds. High­est cash price Hickory, Walnut paid. Ju­nior San­dy 816-390- debt free in 24-48 months. 2027 Rock­wood Vil­lage Call 1-855-734-1690 now New lower rental rates 660-644-5547 starting at $350/mo & Joe for a free debt evaluation. Rent-To-Own Program. FINANCIAL Sale: $0-$7000 trailers HELP WANTED-TRUCK need work, background DRIVERS check - OAC, 5 yr lease req. 9-4:30 Mon.-Fri., 8-12 Sat. Call 816-632-6325. CDL Class A Owner Op- SPECIAL erator/Driver/Lease wanted RENTALS 513 - Houses for Rent SERVICES to run regional runs pay- ing $1.40 all miles or 75% of Revenue Call B-Z today 2 bed­room house also 2+ bed mo­bile home. Both 646 - Cleaning: 636-281-8865 or 314-267- close to Cam­er­on and Commercial, Home 9748 Willow Brook Apt Mays­ville. All electric,­ 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrms. • Studios stove, fridge, access­ to Ex­pert pro­fes­sion­al www.b-zlogistics.com • Free Cable & Trash Pickup dump­ster. House is $315/ Car­pet & up­hol­stery cleaning Duplexes • Houses mo and Mobile­ is $305/mo. since 1968. Your “dirt” is our HOME IMPROVEMENT • Storage Units 816-449-0818. bread & butter.­ Cer­ti­fied in car­pet, up­hol­stery, smoke and 632-4663 All Things Basementy! For Rent in Ha­milton.­ 3 bed­ wa­ter damage.­ Call 816-632- room, 2 bath, 2 car attached­ ga­ 2627 or 888-854-2949. Basement Systems Inc. Call rage. Ref­er­enc­es, $900/month us for all of your basement Com­ing soon, tak­ing ap­pli­ca­ plus deposit. 816-583-1030. IS YOUR DIRTY HOUSE tions. De­signed with sen­iors in CAUSING YOU TO needs! Waterproofing, Fin- mind. 2 bd, 1.5 ba Villa­ with LOSE SLEEP ishing, Structural Repairs, sunroom.­ No steps, over­sized Then call... Humidity and Mold Control ga­rage, ap­pliances­ in­clud­ed, REAL ESTATE Clean Sweep FREE ESTIMATES! Call W/D hook­ups, lawn care and * 14 yrs. in serv­ice snow re­mov­al in­clud­ed. $750/ * ex­cel­lent ref­er­enc­es 1-800-668-0863 mo plus de­posit.­ 816-632-4046 * hon­est, de­pend­able & hard work­ing. LEGAL SERVICES 557 - Acreages Call Renee­ at 660-749-5542 or Chari at 816-632-8259. Were you an INDUSTRI- AL or CONSTRUCTION OCD CLEAN­ING TRADESMAN and recent- Home and of­fice Hon­est and re­li­able. Ref­ ly diagnosed with LUNG er­enc­es available.­ Spe­cial CANCER? You and your Cameron Greens pric­es for deep cleanings.­ family may be entitled to Call Rachelle TO­DAY! a SIGNIFICANT CASH 1000 N Harris • Cameron, MO 64429 816-654-5773 AWARD. Call 1-844-202- 9766 for your risk free con- FOR RENT 664 - Fencing sultation. AFFORDABLE 1 Bedroom Apartments Available FENCE WORK: Social Security Disability? Chain link, wood, res­i­dential, Water, sewer and trash is provided. com­mer­cial, dog ken­nels. 39 Up to $2,671/mo. (Based yrs exp. Call 816-632-4939. on paid-in amount.) FREE Contact Rachel @ 660-247-2996 evaluation! Call Bill Gordon 700 - Jewelry & Associates. 1-800-849- Bring in Your Rings, Watch­es& 8701. Mail: 2420 N St NW, Jew­el­ry. Re­siz­ing & Re­pair, Washington DC. Office: Watch Batteries: All Done In Caldwell Heights Store, Leibrandt­ Jew­el­ry, 209 E Broward Co. FL., member TX/NM Bar. 1 bedroom apartment available 3rd Cam­er­on 816-632-3382 704 - Lawn & Garden MEDICAL Ready to ImmedIate Occupancy! Care Hud VOucHer accepted! Move In! LAWN CARE. Un­hap­py with SAVE on Medicare Supple- your cur­rent serv­ice or just ment Insurance! Get a FAST call racHel - 660-247-2996 look­ing for a new serv­ice? 20+ tdd: 1-800-735-2966 years ex­peri­ence. Free es­ti­ and FREE Rate Quote from HamIltOn mates. Call Ran­dy at 660-299- Medicare.com. No Cost! tHIs InstItutIOn Is an equal OppOrtunIty prOVIder & emplOyer. 0374 or Mitch at 605-277-5015. No Obligation! Compare Leave mes­sage. Thursday, March 8, 2018 Classifieds Citizen-Observer - 23 PHONE ogy. Stream Videos, Music ability! Bundle AT&T Digi- Now - Get NFL Sunday 1-888-356-5668 and More! Call Earthlink tal TV or Phone Services & Ticket for FREE! Ev- Safe Step Walk-In Tub #1 SAVE on internet and TV Today 1-855-419-5276 Internet Price Starts at $30/ ery Game. Every Sunday. SENIOR LIVING Selling Walk-in Tub in bundles! Order the best ex- month. Call 1-800-967-1734 CHOICE- All-Included clusive cable and satellite Exede satellite internet Af- Package. Over 185 Chan- deals in your area! If eli- fordable, high speed broad- CenturyLink, two great op- nels. $60/month (for 12 gible, get up to $300 in Visa band satellite internet any- tions! 1) Hi-Speed Inter- Months.) CALL 1- 888-601- Gift Cards. CALL NOW! where in the U.S. Order now net-$19.95/month! Three 0745 1-866-425-7336 and save $100. Plans start at Year Price Lock! NO con- $39.99/month. Call 1-888- tract! 2) DIRECTV SE- DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Earthlink High Speed In- 225-5051 LECT Internet for $49.94/ Channels $14.95 High ternet. As Low As $14.95/ month for 12 months. CALL Speed Internet. Free Instal- month (for the first 3 AT&T High Speed Internet 1-877-516-7638 lation, Smart HD DVR In- months.) Reliable High Starting at $40/month. Up cluded, Free Voice Remote. Speed Fiber Optic Technol- to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reli- DIRECTV. Call & Switch Some restrictions apply. Call 24 - Citizen-Observer Classifieds Thursday, March 8, 2018 North America. BBB Ac- tion Commendation. Thera- Therapy System Less than credited. Arthritis Founda- peutic Jets. MicroSoothe Air 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American OPEN HOUSE - BULL SALE Made. Call 800-585-3075 RS&T Simmentals LLC for up to $1500 Off. March 17, 2018 10,000 County Road 222 • Savannah, MO 64485 Bill Graebe, Manager - 816-387-7694 Custom, Professional Glass Entry Doors Montecito • Beautiful Wood Look • Stone, Vinyl or Cement 5502 N.E. Dallas Rd. • Weatherby, MO • 816-449-5582 • Many Styles to Choose From • Foam-back Vinyl • Lifetime Warranty Extreme Impact Resistance DRIVE LINE REPAIR • Professional Installers Available SHIELDS YOKES Experience the Thermo-Seal Difference U-JOINTS Honest • Friendly • Professional • Knowledgeable METRIC & STANDARD AG & AUTOMOTIVE Simmental, SimAngus and Angus Bulls for Sale. NEW COMPLETE Yearlings to 2 year old bulls available. Bred for DRIVELINES calving ease and growth. Come for chili and pick (660) 258-4747 thermoseal.net www.Sweigershop.com out your new herdsire. 816-649-8049 arage Door Serv Email: [email protected] for bull information. LLC .G. G ice Steven Dotson R 816-646-6918 Spring is right around the corner! RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Authorized DOORS - OPENERS - REPAIRS Want a FREE mowing estimate? Distributor Owner, Reggie Greever • Maysville Sign up your residential lawn with us this year and your LICENSED & INSURED first lawn fertilizer treatment will be FREE! WWW.RGGARAGEDOOSERVICE.COM

Any regular shoe priced $60-$104 We Love To See Your Smile $10 OFF New Patient Special Excludes Birkenstocks & Chacos. Not valid with Free Oral B Electric another offer. Good through 03/31/2018. Rechargeable Toothbrush (a $99 value) for new Any regular shoe priced $105-UP patients who receive exam, cleaning and X-rays. $15 OFF Call today… Excludes Birkenstocks & Chacos. Not valid with 816-632-5812 another offer. Good through 03/31/2018. www.marklcarrdds.com Other exclusions may apply. St. Joseph Mark L. Carr, D.D.S. 1403 N. Belt Hwy. 816-671-9931 Voted the area’s best dentist office for 13 years. Mon.-Sat. 9-6 For Special Offers Like Us On www.facebook.com/shoesofstjoe 312 N. Walnut St. • Cameron, Missouri

Call If You Have: • Varicose Vein or Spider Veins • Restless Legs • Leg Aching, Pain, Itching or Swelling Dr. Michael Nellestein Founder of the NVI • Leg Ulcers, Bleeding or Clotting Veins Board Certified • Any Concerns About Blood Clots Cardiovascular Surgeon

WHY CHOOSE THE NVI? • Experience you can trust • State-of-the-art techniques • Patient-centered approach 1341 Village Drive • Saint Joseph, MO 64506 | T: 816-291-4149 • F: 816-897-3969 | E: [email protected]