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KDA represents U.S. Meat Export Federation in Japan

Heartland Tour participants toured Tokyo Meat Market where they saw a Japanese Wagyu beef carcass auction.

KDA

MANHATTAN — The Kansas Department of Agriculture was among 23 different organizations represented during the U.S. Meat Export Federation (USMEF) Heartland Tour in Tokyo and Sendai, Japan, September 1-7, 2019. Suzanne Ryan-Numrich, KDA international trade director, and Bob Haselwood, Berryton, Kansas Soybean Commission, represented the state on the mission.

The Heartland Tour visited Japan upon the announcement of the U.S.–Japan bilateral agreement. “The agreement is exciting for Kansas. Japan is consistently one of our leading and most valuable trade partners,” said Ryan-Numrich. “In 2018, Kansas exported over $754 million in agricultural commodities to Japan. This agreement will reduce tariffs and put us at a more level playing field with our competitors.”

Heartland Tour participants Bob Haselwood, Berryton, Kansas Soybean Commission; Suzanne Ryan-Numrich, KDA; and Caleb Plyler, Arkansas Beef Council, at a USMEF promotional event at Weber Park in Tokyo. The group showed Japanese consumers how to grill a ribeye steak and pork back ribs — grilling is a new method of preparation for most Japanese consumers.

During the Heartland Tour, participants observed the USMEF staff working to promote U.S. red meat and were able to join in on promotional events such as the USMEF Urban BBQ, a U.S. Beef and Pork promotion event with a celebrity chef, and a consumer event where they were able to demonstrate how to grill a ribeye steak and pork ribs. Grilling is a new method of preparation for most Japanese consumers.

The group was provided a market briefing by U.S. Department of Agriculture–Japan officials, toured the Tokyo Meat Market and beef carcass auction, and met with the Japan Meat Traders Association, Prima Ham, and Starzen, one of Japan’s largest meat importers and distributors. The team also traveled to Sendai, Japan, toured Kawaguchi Wagyu Farm, and met with the Sendai Beef Tongue Association.

Kansas exported nearly $726 million in red meat to Japan in 2018. “Not only can we look at exports in terms of red meat, but also exports of corn and soybeans in all forms. In 2018, the U.S. exported 40 million bushels of corn and 9.7 million bushels of soybeans to Japan in the form of red meat,” said Haselwood. “The USMEF has partnered with corn and soybean checkoff dollars to promote U.S. corn- and soybean-fed pork at the retail level. As a Kansas farmer, that’s meaningful work.”

Immediately following the USMEF Heartland Tour, the Kansas Department of Agriculture, along with the Kansas Department of Commerce, participated in the 51st Annual Joint Meeting of the Midwest U.S.–Japan Association and Japan–Midwest U.S. Association in Tokyo, Japan. The meeting is an annual gathering of business leaders from each association to reinforce the economic, political, and cultural ties that link the national economy of Japan with the regional economy of the Midwest.

KDA strives to encourage and enhance economic growth of the agriculture industry and the Kansas economy by exploring and expanding both domestic and international marketing opportunities. KDA is offering two upcoming opportunities to Kansas farmers, ranchers and agribusinesses to participate in State Trade Expansion Program (STEP) grant trade missions planned for 2020: VICTAM Asia/Petfood Forum Asia, Bangkok, Thailand, March 24-26; and NAMPO Harvest Day, Bothaville, South Africa, May 12-15. Interested persons should contact Suzanne Ryan-Numrich at [email protected] or 785-564-6704.

Cecile M. Billings

Cecile M. Billings, age 96, passed away on Saturday, October 5, 2019 at the Park Lane Nursing Home in Scott City, Kansas. She was born on August 3, 1923 in Sylvia, Kansas, the daughter of John & Marget H. McGuire Gatlin.

In 1927 she moved from Reno County, Kansas to Finney County, Kansas. In 1930 she moved to Scott County, Kansas where she attended grade school. She attended high school at Friend, Cripple Creek, Colorado and graduated from Garden City High School in 1940. She was a school cook in Friend, Kansas, owned and operated Billings Decorated Cakes and was on the election board.

She was a member of the Prairie View Church Of The Brethren in Friend, Kansas. Her other memberships included 4H Club Project Leader, Friendly Friends EHU, Lazy Daisy EHU, VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Lifetime Member of Friend PTA, and was a Clerk for the Prairie View Church Of The Brethren.

On January 26, 1942 she married Nathan Millard Billings in Leoti, Kansas. He passed away on February 20, 2001 in Wichita, Kansas.

Survivors include her Two Sons – Larry & Donita Billings of Holcomb, Kansas, Kenneth L. Billings of Bessemer, Michigan, Two Daughters – Delinda & Thurman Dunagan of Scott City, Kansas, Ann & William Beaton of Scott City, Kansas, Three Sisters – Beulah McVey of Glasco, Kansas, Doris Warren of Clay Center, Kansas, Pauline Puterbaugh of Salida, Colorado, Twelve Grandchildren, Twenty Great Grandchildren and Twenty Great Great Grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her Parents, Two Brothers – John D. Gatlin, Paul Gatlin, One Sister – Margaret Bayer and One Daughter In Law – Patti Jo Billings.

Funeral Services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 9, 2019 at the Prairie View Church Of The Brethren in Friend, Kansas with Pastor Jon Tuttle presiding.

Memorials can be made to the Prairie View Church, Park Lane Nursing Home or Garden City Hospice in care of Price & Sons Funeral Homes.

Interment will be in the Prairie View Church Of The Brethren in Friend, Kansas.

Visitation will be from 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Monday and 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Tuesday at Price & Sons Funeral Home in Scott City, Kansas.

Leon Eugene France

Leon Eugene France, age 77, passed away on Saturday, October 5, 2019, at his home in Scott City, Kansas. He was born on March 22, 1942 in Scott County, Kansas, the son of Theodore and Violet France. He was resident of Scott and Wichita County, Kansas where he was a farmer and cattleman.

Leon was a Christian and was baptized in 1942. Growing up, Leon attended the Sunnyside Nazarene Church in Wichita County. As a child, he and his siblings attended a one-room schoolhouse 2 miles from their home. Leon took pride in being the one to light the fire every morning for the schoolhouse. He was a graduate of Scott Community High School in 1960.

Leon was an excellent horseman and cattleman and enjoyed time in the arena. In 1975, Leon and his friend and neighbor, Bob Wiles started the Wichita County Team Roping Association, in which he was president for 14 years. He was a member of the Wichita County Fair Board for seven years, a member and president of Leoti Rough Riders. Leon was also a member of the Kansas Livestock Association and the American Quarter Horse Association.

On July 19, 1991, Leon married his longtime friend, Cheryl K. Huseman-Martin, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Together they enjoyed traveling, spending time with their children, grandchildren, and friends and family. Leon treasured the life they had built together.

Survivors include his Wife – Cheryl France of Scott City, Kansas, One Daughter – Tracy France of Roeland Park, Kansas, Two Sons – Clint & Amy France of Marienthal, Kansas, Heath & Tara France of Hays, Kansas, Two brothers – Ted France of Scott City, Ron and Carrie France of Garden City, Sister-in-law – Joann & Jerry Riemann of Dighton, Kansas, Six Grandchildren – Caleb & Kennedie, Madison, Ivan, Delaney, Calli and Jury, One Great Granddaughter Prim. Leon also treasured his nieces, nephews as well as his great-nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his Parents, One Daughter – Lydia France, Two Sons – Justin Martin, Dallas & Kandace Martin, One Brother – Darrell France, Three Sisters – Zelpha, Margaret & Evelyn.

On October 10, 2019, at 10:30 am, there will be a morning of remembrance at the First Christian Church in Scott City, Kansas, with Steve Payne & Pastor Don Williams.

Inurnment will be in the Scott County Cemetery in Scott City, Kansas.

Memorials can be made out to the Wichita County Amusement Association or the St. Catherine Hospice in care of Price & Sons Funeral Homes.

Visitation will be from 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Wednesday at Price & Sons Funeral Home in Scott City, Kansas.

Maryln Janell (Gallagher) Rogers

Maryln Janell (Gallagher) Rogers, 68, went to be with the Lord on October 4, 2019. She passed away at The University of Kansas Health System –HaysMed Campus, Hays, Kansas surrounded by her family. Maryln was born in Quinter, Kansas on January 7, 1951. She was the daughter of Frank and Joyce (Jacob) Gallagher. Maryln was baptized at the St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, Seguin on March 18, 1951. Maryln attended Hoxie High School and was a member of the class of 1969. She recently attended her 50th High School Class Reunion.

Maryln was a homemaker and had two children Randy and Laurie. She was a wonderful mother and a good cook. Maryln was a seamstress and made many of her and her children’s clothes. In fact, she just recently bought material to start a new sewing project. Maryln was a talented artist and enjoyed painting. In 1978, Maryln attended Cosmetology School in Great Bend, Kansas. She earned her certification as a Cosmetologist and worked in the profession for several years. She also owned and operated a flower and gift shop for a few years. Colorado and the mountains were where she loved to spend time. She managed a Lodge in Estes Park, Colorado and finally became the owner of a Lodge in that area. There was no place she would rather be than in the mountains. When Maryln wasn’t working, she loved to play BINGO.

Maryln dearly loved her children and family. One very important part of her family was her dog, Pixie. Pixie was a constant companion and like another child to Maryln.

Maryln is survived by her parents, Frank and Joyce Gallagher of Hoxie, Kansas; daughter, Laurie Garrison of Concordia, Kansas; son Randy Washburn and wife Erin of Jetmore, Kansas; brother, David Gallagher and wife Rosie of Oakley, Kansas; sisters, Leanna Sloan and husband Tom of Hoxie, Kansas, Ladonna Joslyn and husband Mark of Hoxie, Kansas, and Mary Dumler and husband Alex of Hoxie, Kansas; Grandchildren, Tanner Archer, Jacey Archer, Kolt Washburn, Kayln Washburn, Kapri Washburn, and Kollin Washburn; and many nieces and nephews.

Maryln has gone to her heavenly home and is with her brother, Stanley Gallagher and grandson, Dalton Garrison.

A Celebration of Life Service is planned for Tuesday, October 8, 2019, at 2:00 P.M. at Mickey-Leopold Funeral Home in Hoxie, Kansas. Stan Smith will preside. Visitation is planned for Monday, October 7, 2019, from 1:00 P.M. until 7:00 P.M. with family greeting friends from 5:00 P.M. until 6:30 P.M. The family will also greet friends from 10:00 A.M. to noon, on Tuesday, October 8, 2019. All visitation will be held at the Funeral Home. A private family inurnment will take place in the St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Cemetery in Hoxie at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family request memorials to the Sheridan County Benefit Walk, and they may be sent in care of Mickey-Leopold Funeral Home, PO Box 987, Hoxie, Kansas 67740. Online condolences may be left at www.mickeyleopoldfuneral.com

Marilyn was a loving, caring person. She would ask you to shed few tears but rather celebrate her life. Think of her often with thoughts of happiness and love.

Debye Kirkhart

Debye Kirkhart passed to her heavenly home in the early morning hours of Friday, Oct.4, 2019, at Hutchinson Regional Medical Center, Hutchinson.

Debye was born April 12, 1950, in Oklahoma City, to James W. and Lela Zell (Monroe) Putman. She grew up in Perryton, Texas. Following graduation from Perryton High School in 1969, she attended North Western State College in Alva, Okla. where she met the love of her life, Tommy Wayne Kirkhart. They were married in Perryton on January 24, 1970. The couple settled in Forgan, Okla. for the first 20 years of their marriage, moving to Great Bend in 1990. Two daughters, LaDesha and TaKura, were born to this union.

Debye and Tom spent their 50 years together doing what they loved most – raising their daughters, becoming grandparents and traveling. She was an involved parent in all aspects of her children’s lives and activities, and to her delight, this continued with her grandchildren, attending school functions and many a ball-game. Their appetite for traveling took Debye and Tom to a variety of locales around the world through the years.

One look at her flower garden and you knew Debye had a “green thumb” and a passion for gardening. This was evidenced each year by the abundance of beautiful blooms in her yard.

Survivors include her husband, Tom, of the home; daughters, LaDesha Clark and husband Todd of Great Bend, and TaKura Price and husband Jasen of Salina; one granddaughter, Shailey Clark; three grandsons, Talus and Andin Price, and Cody Clark; sister, Janie Mooneyham of Horseshoe Bay, Texas; nieces, Leslyn Wallace of Horseshoe Bay, Devyn Haley of Weatherford, Texas, and Becky Powell of Laverne, Okla.; nephews, Sambo McLain of Hico, Texas, and Shane Kirkhart of Forgan, Okla.; numerous cousins, of which she had a special bond with, Norma Mounts of Perryton, Jan Watson of Midland, Texas, and Biff Yocham of Round Top, Texas; and by the many friends she cultivated over her life’s path.

Debye was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Great Bend, where funeral services will be held 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 8, 2019. Visitation will be 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday, October 7, 2019, at Bryant Funeral Home, with the family receiving friends from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Interment will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery, Great Bend.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Trinity Lutheran Church Endowment Fund, in care of Bryant Funeral Home.

Mary Jane Keim

Mary Jane Keim was born May 14th, 1940, the third child to Harold Keim and Florence McGinnes. She passed away Friday, October 4th at the Logan Manor in Logan at the age of 79.

Mary was preceded in death by her brother, Leon and her mother Florence.

Survivors include brothers: LeRoy Keim and Joyce of Phillipsburg, KS, Dennis Keim and Nancy of McMinnville, ORE, John Keim and Alta of Prescott, AZ; and sister Sandra Kent of Blue Springs, MO.

Mary loved reading books to children and also a very good baby sitter for nieces and nephew. She loved spending time with them when she was home. She also loved having her family to visit with and bring up old times.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, October 8, 2019 at the Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg, with Pastor LeRoy Herder officiating. Burial will follow in the Agra Cemetery, Agra, KS.

Miss Keim will lie in state Monday, October 7, 2019 from noon until 9:00 p.m. at the Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, 1115 2nd Street, Phillipsburg, KS 67661.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Services, Inc.

Brandon Silas Gordon

Brandon Silas Gordon, 28, of Lawrence, died Thursday, October 3, 2019. He was born September 19, 1991, in Colby, KS, to Clinton and Stacy (Elliott) Gordon. Brandon graduated from Colby High School in 2010. He enjoyed fishing at Villa High Park, music, cheering for the 49ers and spending time with his son.

Brandon was preceded in death by his father Clinton Gordon.

He is survived by his mother, Stacy Gordon; fiancé, Lorale Lowe; son Aiden Silas Gordon; brothers, Anthony Chandler, Joseph Evans, Tyson Owens and Clint Gordon; sisters, Shana Chandler and Kim Gordon and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews.

Memorial service will be 2:00pm on Friday, October 11, 2019 at Baalmann Mortuary, Colby. Memorials are suggested to the Baalmann Mortuary, PO Box 391, Colby, KS 67701. For information or condolences visit www.baalmannmoartuary.com

Shirley B. Beecher

Shirley B. Beecher, former resident of Hill City, died October 3, 2019 in Lawrence, Kansas.

She was born in Studley, Kansas to Adolph and Regina (Billinger) Brungardt, March 7, 1936. She was the wife of Russell Norman Beecher. They had three children: Greg, Gina and Jeff.

A complete obituary is pending.

Click HERE for service details.

Police arrest Kansas man for two armed robberies

SEDGWICK COUNTY — Law enforcement authorities are investigating a pair of armed robberies and have made an arrest.

Williams photo Sedgwick Co.

Just before 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, police responded to an armed robbery at the Family Dollar in the 2300 block of South Seneca in Wichita, according to officer Charley Davidson.

Upon arrival, an employee reported an unknown suspect entered the business, pointed a handgun at her and demanded money. Money was taken by the suspect who fled on foot.

Just before 11a.m.  Thursday, police  responded to an armed robbery at Family Dollar in the 1000 block of South Meridian in Wichita. Upon arrival, an employee reported an unknown suspect entered the business, pointed a handgun at her and demanded money. Money was taken by the suspect who fled on foot.

No injuries occurred in either case, according to Davidson.

Through the investigation, investigators were able to identify 25-year-old Toney Williams of Topeka allegedly being involved in the two crimes.

He was arrested this Friday in the 500 block of Chautauqua from a vehicle.He is being held requested charges that include two counts of aggravated robbery regarding two armed robberies and two warrants, according to Davidson.

 

 

Conference to cultivate innovators in rural Kansas

SBDC

On Tuesday, October 15 the Kansas Small Business Development Center and Fort Hays State University will host the Rural & Independent Innovator Conference (RIIC) in Hays, Kansas.

The event will be held 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the FHSU Robbins Center.

Rural & Independent Innovators Conference (RIIC) is designed for innovators and entrepreneurs throughout rural Kansas. It will provide information, education, connections to resources and experienced entrepreneurs.

Topics that the RIIC will cover include:

  • Commercializing an innovative concept or prototype
  • Access to capital, research grants, and other means
  • Protecting intellectual property
  • Hearing from entrepreneurs about their journeys, challenges, failures, and successes
  • Meeting multiple resource partners and industry experts who can answer questions in person

RSVP: $15.00 registration includes lunch, refreshments, and networking. Register online by clicking HERE.

Contact our office at 785-628-5615 for more information.

Henry ‘Hank’ Donald Elliott

Longtime Goodland resident Henry “Hank” Donald Elliott, 91, passed away suddenly on Thursday, October 3, 2019 at the Goodland Regional Medical Center in Goodland.

Hank was born on September 18, 1928 in Rural Sherman County, Kansas to Bert and Nettie (Smalley) Elliott. He was one of 10 children. Growing up around Edson, Hank attended school in Edson and graduated from Edson High School in 1946.

Hank served in the United Stated Army as a paratrooper from December 6, 1950 to December 6, 1952. On June 23, 1951, he married Dolores Jean Peter in Clarksville, TN. They had one daughter, Susan.

After serving time in the Military, Hank and Dolores moved to Goodland, where they made their home. Hank worked as a meat cutter in Goodland and the surrounding areas for many years, retiring in 1996. After retirement, he worked part time in Goodland until December 2008. He was a member of the Calvary Gospel Church and the Sugar Hills Golf Club. Playing golf was one of his biggest hobbies.

He coached Susan’s little girls’ softball team and he bowled on a father/daughter team with Susan. He also coached American Legion Baseball for several years, and pitched fast pitch softball for as well. Most of all he enjoyed spending time with his family.

Preceding him in death were his parents, his step mother Virginia Elliott, his brothers; Elmer, Leonard, Edgar, Chuck, Gene and John, and his two sisters Rhea and Thelma.

He is survived by his wife Dolores of the home in Goodland, his daughter Susan (Alan) Stasser of Kingfisher, OK, his sister Betty Wright of Goodland, 3 sister-in-laws Esther Elliott and Eleanor Elliott of Edson, KS and Bernice Peter of Finger, TN. He is also survived by 4 granddaughters; Talia Stasser of North Platte, NE, Autumn and Lisha Stasser of Kingfisher, OK, and Lindsey (Norman) Imes of Kingfisher, OK, and 6 great grandsons; Kolin and Tyce Pate of North Platte, NE, Jaxxyn Stasser, Elijah, Liam and Cole Henry Imes, all of Kingfisher, OK.

Donations may be made to Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and may be left at the services or mailed to Koons-Russell Funeral Home, 211 N. Main Ave., Goodland KS 67735.

Click HERE for service details.

Stock up on tissues because climate change means more pollen in Kansas

Ragweed pollen is on the rise, as are more severe allegeries.
(Photo by Patrick J. Alexander, USDA-NRCS Plant Database)

 
Kansas News Service

WICHITA  Deanna Caudill hasn’t used an inhaler since she was a child. That all changed for the 25-year-old Wichita State graduate student this month when, after getting a back-to-school cold, she never seemed to recover.

“It’s like every morning I wake up and I cannot breathe,” she said. “It’s just a feeling I’ve never had in my whole life be this bad.”

Caudill suffers from an allergic reaction to ragweed pollen and the lingering effects of a cold — a combination that’s becoming increasingly common for Kansans in September.

While ragweed pollen is typically at its peak this month, increased average temperatures caused by climate change are upping the total amount of ragweed pollen in the air every year. That means for many people with allergies, every year is worse than the last.

Plus, the third week of September is typically known as Asthma Peak Week: More allergy attacks happen now than any other time of the year.

Caudill’s symptoms are so bad that she’s already ran out of the first inhaler her doctor prescribed to her.

“I’m hoping that they don’t tell me I need to do breathing treatments,” she said. “Because I’m really busy and I don’t have time for all of this.”

Off the charts

As busy as Caudill is, doctors at Children’s Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri, are likely even busier.

Doctors at the hospital monitor and forecast the pollen count every day. Usually people who are sensitive to ragweed begin getting itchy eyes, noses and throats when the count gets above 100 per cubic meter in the air.

“We’ve been getting counts in the 1,000 to 1,500 range which is off the chart — until we made the chart get taller,” said Jay Portnoy, an allergist and immunologist at Children’s Mercy Hospital.

It’s led to more people seeking medical attention, especially now. To prepare for the influx of patients, Portnoy’s  team makes sure to increase staffing levels. He also said he typically takes vacation in July or October so that he’s available during peak season.

Because increased amounts of ragweed pollen is a regularly occurring event, Portnoy said people should prepare themselves each year by seeing their doctor and making sure all of their medications are filled. He also encouraged people with worsening symptoms to go back to their doctors to see what other prescriptions might be available.

A pollen explosion

While it’s regular for ragweed pollen to spike in September, its peaks have been increasing in the past few years.

And research shows there’s a link to climate change.

Lewis Ziska, an environmental health professor at Columbia University, said there’s a correlation between increasing temperatures and higher pollen counts in the Northern Hemisphere. By analyzing temperature and pollen count data at 17 monitoring stations with histories greater than 20 years, Ziska found that as temperatures increased, so did pollen counts.

The longer growing season (between spring’s last freeze and fall’s first freeze) is also increasing how long plants are producing pollen, lengthening allergy season.

Topeka’s growing season has increased by more than 30 days since 1970, and Wichita and Kansas City, Missouri, have seen increases of 7.9 and 4.5 days, respectively.

There’s also a third, although less understood, factor at play. Early research by Ziska suggests that increased concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere leads to more pollen production. It’s also creating more potent pollen — or stronger proteins that cause allergic reactions.

“It turns out carbon dioxide isn’t a political molecule,” Ziska said. “It can stimulate both good plants and bad plants.”

But it’s not all bad news for those suffering through puffy eyes and endless boxes of tissues. Ragweed season in Kansas usually ends near the beginning of October — just in time for increased levels of mold.

Brian Grimmett reports on the environment, energy and natural resources for KMUW in Wichita and the Kansas News Service. You can follow him on Twitter @briangrimmett or email him at grimmett (at) kmuw (dot) org. The Kansas News Service is a collaboration of KCUR, Kansas Public Radio, KMUW and High Plains Public Radio focused on the health and well-being of Kansans, their communities and civic life.

Canned food drive Tuesday to benefit Community Assistance Center

Trick or Treat So Others Can Eat is Oct. 8 from 6 to 9 p.m. in Hays.

The annual Trick or Treat So Others Can Eat canned food drive is set for Tuesday, October 8, 2019 in Hays. Volunteers will be going door to door collecting non-perishable food items from 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. Food items such as canned meats, canned vegetables, canned fruit, and boxed meals are much needed at this time.

To assure residents that the items collected are for the Community Assistance Center, all volunteers will be wearing an identification badge with “Trick or Treat So Others Can Eat” clearly printed. Please leave items on the porch if you will not be home or do not want someone ringing the doorbell. Youth and adult volunteers from Hays give of their time to make this food drive a success.

Any house missed or those living in a rural area may take food items to the Community Assistance Center in Hays located at 12th and Oak until noon October 31, 2019.

Contact Shaina Prough at Hays High School, 623-2600, if you need further information.

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