SONGS FROM THE 60’S. Entertainment at the party was ... · 5/2/2019 · June 9-14 — Jr. High...
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6 The Horton Headlight Thursday, May 2, 2019 SUPPORT & GUIDANCE e provide complete funerals, cremations and me- morial services, helping you handle all the details of your loved one’s final arrangements with the utmost care and dignity. DISHON-MAPLE- CHANEY MORTUARY Horton, Kansas 66439 (785) 486-3811 www.dishon-maple-chaney.com W in your time of sorrow Tony Pederson Tony Wayne Pederson, 46, of Kan- sas City, MO passed away April 18, 2019 at North K.C. Hospital. Tony was born March 7, 1973 in Smithville, MO to Halvor Clifford “Pete” and Norma Maye (Wilson) Pederson. He was a 1991 graduate of the Savannah MO High School and earned his bachelor’s degree from Northwest MO State University. Tony began working for the IRS in 1998, where he met his future wife Amy Jennings. They were married September 8, 2007 in Overland Park. Tony loved playing sports and en- joyed playing cards and other games. He loved attending Royal’s games with family and friends and was a col- lector of a variety of things includ- ing: Coca-Cola memorabilia and baseball cards. Tony enjoyed attend- ing auctions, where he would buy things to resell later. He was preceded in death by his father. Tony is survived by his wife Amy; his sons Christopher, Jackson and Trey Phan; his mother Norma; his brother Terry (Niki); his sister Tracy (Rick) Porter; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. A graveside funeral service was held at the Brush Creek Cemetery in Horton. Memorial contributions can be given to: Crohn’s and Colitis Foun- dation, Rheumatoid Arthritis Founda- tion, or the Melanoma Research Foundation. PUBLIC NOTICE (First published in The Horton Head- light April 25, 2019) 3t IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BROWN COUNTY, KANSAS CIVIL DEPARTMENT NewRez LLC f/k/a New Penn Finan- cial, LLC d/b/a Shellpoint Mortgage Ser- vicing Plaintiff, vs. Cashondra Carter, et al. Defendants. Case No. 2019-CV-000002 Court Number: Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Brown County, Kansas, the un- dersigned Sheriff of Brown County, Kan- sas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the Front Door of the Courthouse at Hiawatha, Brown County, Kansas, on May 21, 2019, at 10:00 AM, the following real estate: The following described real property situate in the City of Hiawatha, County of Brown, and State of Kansas, to wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 6, Town- ship 3 South, Range 17 East of the 6th P.M.; thence South 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West (assumed bearing), 2525.47 feet along the North line of said Northeast 1/4, to the true point of beginning; thence South 0 degrees 20 minutes 08 seconds West, 411.63 feet; thence North 86 degrees 24 minutes 09 seconds West 321.89 feet; thence North 44 degrees 00 minutes 14 sec- onds West, 216.58 feet; thence North 2 de- grees 51 minutes, 59 seconds West, 235.95 feet to the North line of the Northwest frac- tional 1/4 of said Section 6; thence South 89 degrees 59 minutes 52 seconds East, 636.39 feet along said North line to the Northeast corner of said Northwest frac- tional 1/4; thence North 90 degrees 00 min- utes 00 seconds East, 122.00 feet, along the North line of the aforementioned North- east 1/4, to the true point of beginning, Brown County, Kansas, less that part taken for roads., commonly known as 1345 220th Street, Hiawatha, KS 66434 (the “Prop- erty”) to satisfy the judgment in the above- entitled case. The sale is to be made with- out appraisement and subject to the redemp- tion period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court. For more information, visit www.Southlaw.com John Merchant, Sheriff Brown County, Kansas Prepared By: SouthLaw, P.C. Mark Mellor (KS #10255) 245 N. Waco, Suite 410 Wichita, KS 67202 (316) 684-7733 (316) 684-7766 (Fax) Attorneys for Plaintiff (120380) More than 125 members attended the special Cel- ebration Party at the Netawaka Family Fitness Center last Thursday evening, and many went home with impressive prizes…especially the “Mystery Prizes” that weren’t revealed beforehand. The members-only party was held to thank mem- bers for “recruiting friends” and helping the Center top the 1,000-plus members mark. The party included free pizza…ice cream treats… musical entertainment… and drawings for over 60 prizes! These prizes were contributed by area busi- nesses eager to show their appreciation and support for what the Center does for the surrounding com- munity. The “Mystery Prizes” included some that were very exciting, and some very unusual. Taylor Harder of Holton was thrilled winning two tickets to a Kansas City Royals game......while Jared Kruise of Morrill was happy to hear his name called for two tickets to the Beach Boys Concert. Colby Doyle of Holton won another of the Mys- tery Prizes—two tickets to this fall’s Kansas/Kansas State football game. And an unusual but appreci- ated prize was won by Amy Benson of Holton. She gets to sit beside Justin Fluke of KNZA while he broad- casts play-by-play of a basketball game. “That made my day!”, Amy said. “I’m really looking forward to that experience.” Boy Won the “Grocery Grab” The drawings included the names of all NFFC SONGS FROM THE 60’S. Entertainment at the party was provided by NFFC member Chris Heineken of Denison, accompanied by Shelly Will and her son, Garrett, also of Denison. Prizes and Surprises at Netawaka Party members, including the children of those with Fam- ily memberships. This proved to be doubly excit- ing when the evening’s biggest prize was won by 8- year-old Thatcher Strube of Horton. It was the highly touted “Shopping Spree”, allowing the win- ner to grab as many food items as possible in 2 min- utes, with a limit of two each of any item. Other prize winners and donors are too numer- ous to mention. 785-486-2602 Downtown Horton Call-In Carry-Out Eat-In The Pizza Bakery's Choice Large one-topping pizza only $9.99 No Limit The PIZZA Bakery Say you read it in The Headlight! Mission Lake Christian Camp dates June 9-14 — Jr. High Camp — entering grades 6,7.8 in Fall 2019 June 16-21 — Sr. High Camp — entering grades 9, 10, 11, 12 in Fall 2019 June 22 — Day Camp for Early Elementary Children — entering grades 1 and 2 in Fall 2019 June 23-26 — Junior Camp — entering grades 3, 4, 5 in Fall 2019 July 6-7 — Girls Weekend — entering grades 7 - 12 in Fall 2019 July 7-12 — Deeper Life Camp — entering grades 7 - 12 in Fall 2019 Sept 12-14 — Women’s Retreat Sept 20-21 — Men’s Retrteat Mia Britt wants to wish her great grandpa a happy birthday! Robert “Corky” Britt will be 91 on May 3! Genealogy Moments By Greg Newlin Historical Moment No. 933 From what the captains called the gates of the rocky mountains, the ter- rain changed as the flotilla paddled its way out of the canyon on the next day. The mountains receded and a beautiful valley surrounded by mountains pre- sented itself. But by 10:00 a.m., a disturbing column of smoke appeared in the sky coming from out of a creek leading into the river maybe about 7 miles west of where the expedition was at that time. They feared that it had been set by possibly Shoshone Indians as a warning to the tribe to retreat back into the mountains. This was about as bad as anything that could have hap- pened preventing the expedition to come in peace. They must have heard a member of the expedition firing his rifle. The valley continued to widen surrounded on both sides by two nearly parallel ranges of high mountains which have their summits partially covered with snow. Lewis & Clark at this point were a couple of hours’ march from one of the great gold deposits at Last Chance Gulch at present-day Helena, Montana. There lack of interest in gold was one of the things that distinguished this exploration from that of the Spanish as was their disinterest in converting the Indians to Christianity. In his final instructions to Lewis, President Jefferson had ordered the explorer to take note of the mineral deposits especially after leaving the Mandans. Lewis had noted the lead deposits on the lower Missouri, but when he en- tered the Rockies he hardly ever commented on rocks or minerals, or at least not as much as he normally did of animals and plants. The Rockies were too far away for mining, for any commerce but the fur trade, and as far as Lewis and Jefferson were concerned, animals, not minerals, were the great wealth of the Rocky Mountains.
Transcript of SONGS FROM THE 60’S. Entertainment at the party was ... · 5/2/2019 · June 9-14 — Jr. High...
6 The Horton HeadlightThursday, May 2, 2019
SUPPORT &GUIDANCE
e provide complete funerals, cremations and me-
morial services, helping you handleall the details of your loved one’sfinal arrangements with the utmostcare and dignity.
DISHON-MAPLE-CHANEY MORTUARY
Horton, Kansas 66439(785) 486-3811
www.dishon-maple-chaney.com
Win your time of sorrow
Tony PedersonTony Wayne Pederson, 46, of Kan-
sas City, MO passed away April 18,2019 at North K.C.Hospital.
Tony was bornMarch 7, 1973 inSmithville, MO toHalvor Clifford“Pete” and NormaMaye (Wilson) Pederson. He was a1991 graduate of the Savannah MOHigh School and earned hisbachelor’s degree from NorthwestMO State University.
Tony began working for the IRS in1998, where he met his future wifeAmy Jennings. They were marriedSeptember 8, 2007 in Overland Park.
Tony loved playing sports and en-joyed playing cards and other games.He loved attending Royal’s gameswith family and friends and was a col-lector of a variety of things includ-ing: Coca-Cola memorabilia andbaseball cards. Tony enjoyed attend-ing auctions, where he would buythings to resell later.
He was preceded in death by hisfather.
Tony is survived by his wife Amy;his sons Christopher, Jackson and TreyPhan; his mother Norma; his brotherTerry (Niki); his sister Tracy (Rick)Porter; and many nieces, nephews andcousins.
A graveside funeral service washeld at the Brush Creek Cemetery inHorton. Memorial contributions canbe given to: Crohn’s and Colitis Foun-dation, Rheumatoid Arthritis Founda-tion, or the Melanoma ResearchFoundation.
PUBLIC NOTICE(First published in The Horton Head-
light April 25, 2019) 3tIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
BROWN COUNTY, KANSASCIVIL DEPARTMENTNewRez LLC f/k/a New Penn Finan-
cial, LLC d/b/a Shellpoint Mortgage Ser-vicing
Plaintiff,vs.Cashondra Carter, et al.Defendants.Case No. 2019-CV-000002Court Number:Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the DistrictCourt of Brown County, Kansas, the un-dersigned Sheriff of Brown County, Kan-sas, will offer for sale at public auction andsell to the highest bidder for cash in hand,at the Front Door of the Courthouse atHiawatha, Brown County, Kansas, on May21, 2019, at 10:00 AM, the following realestate:
The following described real propertysituate in the City of Hiawatha, County ofBrown, and State of Kansas, to wit:
Commencing at the Northeast cornerof the Northeast 1/4 of Section 6, Town-ship 3 South, Range 17 East of the 6th P.M.;thence South 90 degrees 00 minutes 00seconds West (assumed bearing), 2525.47feet along the North line of said Northeast1/4, to the true point of beginning; thenceSouth 0 degrees 20 minutes 08 secondsWest, 411.63 feet; thence North 86 degrees24 minutes 09 seconds West 321.89 feet;thence North 44 degrees 00 minutes 14 sec-onds West, 216.58 feet; thence North 2 de-grees 51 minutes, 59 seconds West, 235.95feet to the North line of the Northwest frac-tional 1/4 of said Section 6; thence South89 degrees 59 minutes 52 seconds East,636.39 feet along said North line to theNortheast corner of said Northwest frac-tional 1/4; thence North 90 degrees 00 min-utes 00 seconds East, 122.00 feet, alongthe North line of the aforementioned North-east 1/4, to the true point of beginning,Brown County, Kansas, less that part takenfor roads., commonly known as 1345 220thStreet, Hiawatha, KS 66434 (the “Prop-erty”)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled case. The sale is to be made with-out appraisement and subject to the redemp-tion period as provided by law, and furthersubject to the approval of the Court. Formore information, visit www.Southlaw.com
John Merchant, SheriffBrown County, Kansas
Prepared By:SouthLaw, P.C.Mark Mellor (KS #10255)245 N. Waco, Suite 410Wichita, KS 67202(316) 684-7733(316) 684-7766 (Fax)Attorneys for Plaintiff (120380)
More than 125 members attended the special Cel-ebration Party at the Netawaka Family Fitness Centerlast Thursday evening, and many went home withimpressive prizes…especially the “Mystery Prizes” thatweren’t revealed beforehand.
The members-only party was held to thank mem-bers for “recruiting friends” and helping the Centertop the 1,000-plus members mark.
The party included free pizza…ice cream treats…musical entertainment… and drawings for over 60prizes! These prizes were contributed by area busi-nesses eager to show their appreciation and supportfor what the Center does for the surrounding com-munity.
The “Mystery Prizes” included some that were veryexciting, and some very unusual.
Taylor Harder of Holton was thrilled winning twotickets to a Kansas City Royals game......while JaredKruise of Morrill was happy to hear his name calledfor two tickets to the Beach Boys Concert.
Colby Doyle of Holton won another of the Mys-tery Prizes—two tickets to this fall’s Kansas/KansasState football game. And an unusual but appreci-ated prize was won by Amy Benson of Holton. Shegets to sit beside Justin Fluke of KNZA while he broad-casts play-by-play of a basketball game. “That mademy day!”, Amy said. “I’m really looking forward tothat experience.”
Boy Won the “Grocery Grab”The drawings included the names of all NFFC
SONGS FROM THE 60’S. Entertainment at theparty was provided by NFFC member ChrisHeineken of Denison, accompanied by Shelly Willand her son, Garrett, also of Denison.
Prizes and Surprises at Netawaka Party
members, including the children of those with Fam-ily memberships. This proved to be doubly excit-ing when the evening’s biggest prize was won by 8-year-old Thatcher Strube of Horton. It was thehighly touted “Shopping Spree”, allowing the win-ner to grab as many food items as possible in 2 min-utes, with a limit of two each of any item.
Other prize winners and donors are too numer-ous to mention.
785-486-2602 Downtown Horton
Call-In Carry-Out Eat-In
The PizzaBakery's ChoiceLarge one-topping pizza
only $9.99No Limit
The PIZZABakery
Say you read itin The Headlight!
Mission LakeChristian Camp dates
June 9-14 — Jr. High Camp —entering grades 6,7.8 in Fall 2019
June 16-21 — Sr. High Camp —entering grades 9, 10, 11, 12 in Fall2019
June 22 — Day Camp for EarlyElementary Children — enteringgrades 1 and 2 in Fall 2019
June 23-26 — Junior Camp —entering grades 3, 4, 5 in Fall 2019
July 6-7 — Girls Weekend —entering grades 7 - 12 in Fall 2019
July 7-12 — Deeper Life Camp— entering grades 7 - 12 in Fall2019
Sept 12-14 — Women’s RetreatSept 20-21 — Men’s Retrteat
Mia Britt wants to wish her great grandpa a
happy birthday!Robert “Corky” Brittwill be 91 on May 3!
Genealogy MomentsBy Greg Newlin
Historical Moment No. 933From what the captains called the gates of the rocky mountains, the ter-
rain changed as the flotilla paddled its way out of the canyon on the next day.The mountains receded and a beautiful valley surrounded by mountains pre-sented itself. But by 10:00 a.m., a disturbing column of smoke appeared inthe sky coming from out of a creek leading into the river maybe about 7miles west of where the expedition was at that time. They feared that it hadbeen set by possibly Shoshone Indians as a warning to the tribe to retreat backinto the mountains. This was about as bad as anything that could have hap-pened preventing the expedition to come in peace. They must have heard amember of the expedition firing his rifle. The valley continued to widensurrounded on both sides by two nearly parallel ranges of high mountainswhich have their summits partially covered with snow. Lewis & Clark at thispoint were a couple of hours’ march from one of the great gold deposits atLast Chance Gulch at present-day Helena, Montana. There lack of interest ingold was one of the things that distinguished this exploration from that of theSpanish as was their disinterest in converting the Indians to Christianity. Inhis final instructions to Lewis, President Jefferson had ordered the explorerto take note of the mineral deposits especially after leaving the Mandans.Lewis had noted the lead deposits on the lower Missouri, but when he en-tered the Rockies he hardly ever commented on rocks or minerals, or at leastnot as much as he normally did of animals and plants. The Rockies were toofar away for mining, for any commerce but the fur trade, and as far as Lewisand Jefferson were concerned, animals, not minerals, were the great wealthof the Rocky Mountains.
