2019 – Page 523 – Hays Post Archive

Kansas dance team mom dismissed from discrimination lawsuit

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) — A Kansas woman has been dismissed from an ongoing lawsuit alleging a member of a high school dance team was dismissed because of racial discrimination.

Photo courtesy Blue Valley Northwest Dazzlers

Katie Porter was named in a lawsuit filed in January by Camille Sturdivant, a former member of the Blue Valley Northwest Dazzler dance team. Porter’s daughter was on the team.

Sturdivant alleged she was ostracized from team events after she reported racial discrimination by dance coach Carley Fine and choreographer Kevin Murakimi.

The district fired Fine after the allegations were raised.

The lawsuit alleged Porter participated in excluding Sturdivant because of her race.

The Kansas City Star reports court documents show a federal judge dismissed the claims against Porter Thursday.

The judge on Thursday denied a similar motion for dismissal filed by Fine.

Kansas man dead, 1 hospitalized after 2-vehicle crash

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

RILEY COUNTY — One person died in an accident just after 1p.m. Friday in Riley County.

First responders on the scene of Friday fatal Riley County crash -photo by Becky Goff courtesy WIBW TV

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 2013 Ford Focus driven by Daniel Joseph Gray, 29, Lawrence, was northbound on U.S.24 four miles east of Riley.

The driver attempted to navigate a left turn and collided with 2004 GMC Yukon driven by Larmar E. Whitson III, 48, Blue Rapids, that was southbound on U.S. 77.

Whitson was pronounced dead the scene. Jill Whitson, a passenger in the Yukon, was transported to the hospital in Topeka. The KHP did not report her age or hometown.

Gray, one passenger in the Ford and two additional passengers in the SUV Haylee Whitson, 18 and Emma Whitson, 12; both of Blue Rapids were not injured.

All six were properly restrained at the time of the accident, according to the KHP.

Police investigate Great Bend robbery, ask for help to locate suspects

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

BARTON COUNTY — Law enforcement authorities are investigating a robbery and looking for a suspect.

Just after 11p.m. Thursday, police responded to 2501 Railroad Avenue on the south side of Stone Lake after report of a robbery, according to a media release.

A 24-year-old victim at the scene told police his vehicle was stuck and he was waiting for friends to help pull it out. Four suspects approached him on foot including 19-year-old Tucker Trevino, a white female juvenile and two other men. Trevino and one of the suspects hit him, demanded his wallet and threatened to use a gun if he didn’t cooperate, according to the release.

Police had not located Trevino late Friday afternoon. Anyone with information on the robbery is asked to contact Great Bend Police.

2 from Hays hospitalized after pickup rolls

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

ELLIS COUNTY — Two people were injured in an accident just after 3p.m. Friday in Ellis County.

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 1985 Ford F800 driven by Braden D. Dreher, 19, Hays, was northbound in the 1800 Block of Toulon Avenue.

The vehicle entered the east ditch and the driver overcorrected. The vehicle crossed the center line traveled into the west ditch and rolled onto the driver’s side.

Dreher and a passenger John Randolph Marintzer, 69, Hays, were transported to the hospital in Hays. Marintzer was not wearing a seat belt, according to the KHP.

Russell Community Garage Sale benefits Russell Community Theater

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

RCT

RUSSELL – During the Russell Community Garage Sale on Sat., June 1, over 25 individuals, non-profit organizations and businesses will be offering great opportunities for shoppers to enjoy a day of bargain hunting and treasure seeking. The Russell Community Garage Sale will feature traditional and multi-family garage sales, in-store sales and more. Registered participants may offer additional days or hours, but all participants will be open Saturday.

Garage Sale Guides, including a detailed map of all registered participants, will be available starting Wednesday, May 29. Each participant’s sale dates and hours will be listed, as well as a general description of their items. Guides may be picked up at Encore Antiques & Collectables (590 S. Fossil), Russell County Economic Development & CVB (331 E. Wichita), or Advantage Realty (811 N. Kansas).

All proceeds from registrations directly benefit Russell Community Theater.

RCT, Advantage Realty and KRSL Russell Radio have partnered to sponsor the Russell Community Garage Sale. Printing and outreach support were provided by Russell County Economic Development & CVB, Russell County GIS & Mapping and Office Products, Inc. – Russell.

Find the latest news on facebook at www.facebook.com/RussellGarageSale. For additional information, contact Russell Community Theater at 785-483-4057 or stop by 590 S. Fossil, Russell.

Demolition underway after large fire destroys business in Topeka

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

TOPEKA — Authorities are working to determine what caused a massive fire that tore through a downtown warehouse home to Trails Market and Gallery in Topeka and spread to the Kansas Avenue Lofts, which opened weeks ago.

Wednesday evening fire in downtown Topeka photo by courtesy WIBW TV

Just before 7p.m. Wednesday, a Fire Department crew returning from an emergency response, reported heavy smoke in the area of North 1st Street and Kansas Avenue in Topeka, according to Fire Marshal Michael Martin.

On arrival to the area, crews discovered a three story commercial structure located at 109 N. Kansas Avenue fully involved with fire.

A full alarm was initiated and The Topeka Fire Department responded to the scene. Upon entering the structure, crews encountered falling debris as the upper floors began to collapse. Fire crews transitioned to a defensive attack of the fire, working to protect neighboring structures. Firefighters worked through the night, into the next day, until the fire was under control, leaving only hot spots.

The Topeka Fire Department Investigation Unit was called to the scene and began an origin and cause scene investigation. Due to the hazardous condition of the building, it was determined that an immediate demolition was necessary for public safety; this began Thursday evening.

Two dogs were rescued from 101 N. Kansas by the Topeka Fire Department. Estimated dollar loss to 109 N. Kansas Ave. – $300,000.00; $250,000.00 structural damage and $50,000.00 in content.

There were no working smoke detectors or fire alarm system located within the structure of fire origin.

Martin asked that any individuals with information about the circumstances of the fire are to contact police or CrimeStoppers.

Local attorney Herman files for Hays USD 489 school board

Posted on May 31, 2019

By CRISTINA JANNEY
Hays Post

Alex Herman, a 34-year-old Hays attorney, filed Friday for election to the Hays USD 489 school board.

Herman joins Luke Oborny who has filed for re-election, Tammy Wellbrock and Lori Hertel on the ballot. Four positions are open on the Hays school board. They also include the seats held by Mandy Fox, Greg Schwartz, Paul Adams. None of those three board members had filed for election as of Friday.

The deadline to file for city and school board elections is noon Monday.

“We need people on the school board who have the best interest of the community and children at heart,” Herman stated in a press release, “determined to make sure the children of the district receive the quality of education and advocacy they deserve.”

Herman said in a Hays Post interview he has been interested in public education since he interned at the Kansas Legislature.

“I am a strong believer in public schools and want to make sure we are allowing the children in our community to reach their full potential academically,” he said.

Herman said he wanted to help wherever he can.

“My only agenda is making sure we are doing what is best for the community,” he said, “both from a fiscal standpoint and from the perspective of having an eye on the future and making sure our students are adequately prepared for life after school.”

The Hays school district has had two bond votes fail in three years. Herman said the district needs to do something about its facilities.

“I think the biggest issue we have had with past bonds is that, on the one hand, we have a state law that says we need to take the biggest bite as we can otherwise we have to wait to get everything else done,” he said. “At the same time, you need to make sure the public is comfortable with it. We haven’t put together a proposal yet that the public is entirely comfortable with.”

Herman described himself as fiscally responsible.

“No one wants to raise taxes, but at the same time, we do need to do something,” he said of facilities, “and we need a way to pay for it.”

The school board has also had strained relations recently with the Hays NEA. The BOE reached impasse during negotiations last year.

“The teacher’s union is the mouthpiece for the teachers in the school district,” Herman said. “We need to take them seriously. We need to treat them with respect, just like we would anyone else. We need to listen to their concerns. At the same time, we need to respect that this is the community’s money that we are using, and we need to listen to the members of the community as well.”

The current school board has also had split votes on technology and the district’s one-to-one computer policy for students.

“Technology in schools, like in any other industry, is a continuing arms race. You are never going to be able to make an investment in technology and say this solves our problems forever,” Herman said. “Technology in the school needs to be an ongoing issue at the front of everyone’s mind with a constant eye for beneficial changes to be made.”

Herman has worked as an attorney in Hays for nine years. He is graduate of the University of Kansas and University of Kansas Law School. He ran an unsuccessful campaign for Kansas Senate two years ago.

He is on the board of the Northwest Kansas Community Corrections and Northwest Kansas Juvenile Services boards.

He has a child who formerly attended Lincoln Elementary School, but is now enrolled at Holy Family.

The general elections will be Nov. 5.

Wastewater released into creek at Russell to relieve overwhelmed sewer system

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

Russell Waste Stabilization Pond Thursday. Russell uses a lagoon type system for water treatment, a common choice among smaller cities in Kansas.

Several Kan. communities fighting the same problem after disastrously wet May

By JAMES BELL
Hays Post

RUSSELL — Heavy rainfall has overwhelmed many sewer systems across Kansas pushing the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to monitor the release of untreated wastewater into nearby creeks, including by the city of Russell.

Rich Krause, Russell public works director, said the release was necessary last week as water continued to overwhelm the sewer system and homes were being flooded with water from the sewer system.

While water bypassed treatment systems, Krause said it was pumped from a manhole on a city street and would have been mostly rainwater.

Russell is not alone when it comes to this problem.

“Great Bend and McPherson dealt with some issues with their collection systems with the additional rainfall,” according to Jeff Crispin, Hays director of water resources.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment regulates municipalities when a wastewater bypass is necessary and was involved in the decision in Russell and other systems that have been overwhelmed across Kansas.

“The extensive rainfall has forced many communities and industries to bypass since the week before Memorial Day,” said Tom Stiles, KDHE bureau of water assistant director.

“The city has the authority under (the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System) to make such a bypass if it is unavoidable, there are no feasible alternatives, and it’s requested to KDHE. … These emergency bypasses are intended to protect the wastewater system from damage, as well as keep sewage out of people’s basements or off their property.”

The bypass in Russell followed protocols and the KDHE is awaiting a bypass report, Stiles said.

But there are dangers related to water that bypasses normal sanitation systems, including gastrointestinal distress, skin rashes, infections that could become serious, and exposure to bacteria and viruses, according to Stiles.

Because of those dangers, the KDHE issued a general warning across the state this month to avoid streams and waterways, but individual stream monitoring is not required unless the bypassing continues after creeks return to normal flows.

“The Smoky Hill River is currently (discharging) at 1,880 cubic feet per second, it reached a high of 7,400 cubic feet per second last week, which effectively masks the individual impact of this bypass,” Stiles said. “If the bypass continues once dry weather sets in, we would issue a specific stream advisory and require Russell to monitor conditions until such time that we can rescind the stream advisory.”

While this bypass was in place, some in the city of Russell believed a boil order issued in a rural part of Russell County was due to the bypass, but Krause and the KDHE confirmed it was unrelated.

“Russell does not supply (Rural Water District) number three. The RWD gets its water from Otis and had low water pressure, which triggered the Boil Water Advisory,” Stiles said.

Moving forward, the Russell water treatment system is being evaluated like many others in Kansas.

“The city has an order from the (Environmental Protection Agency) and a state-funded project to search for ‘defects’ or leaks in the sewer system. When the study is complete we should know specifics. However, the sheer magnitude of rains the past week has overwhelmed many wastewater systems throughout the state,” Stiles said.

The city of Hays has a different type of wastewater system and was not forced to do a bypass.

“Stormwater and wastewater systems are separate, they are not combined in the city of Hays, but when you are overwhelmed as far as wastewater, stormwater does get into the sanitary sewer system, such as where manholes may be underwater,” Crispin said. “We did take on extra water, but we were never over the capacity of our plant. … Our system handled the flows just fine.”

Crispin attributed this to the larger system in Hays.

“Our system is designed to handle a lot higher flows than we receive on average,” he said.

🎥 Nebraska racer beats national champ for the money at RPM

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

By CRISTINA JANNEY
Hays Post

The mud flew this week at Rolling Plains Motor Speedway as IMCA stock car racers from around the region came to Hays to compete for a $5,000 grand prize in the 1st Class Chassis Stock Car ShootOut.

Tornadoes briefly touched down north of the speedway Tuesday, but did not detour racers and fans on the first night of the races. Spectators were urged to temporarily take cover as the sirens sounded.

This was the inaugural year for the ShootOut at RPM presented by 1st Class Chassis Race Cars, Hoisington.

Drivers from nine states, including Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Wisconsin and Kansas registered for the races.

Jordan Grabouski of Beatrice, Neb., beat national stock car champion Mike Nichols of Harlan, Iowa, for the IMCA Stock Car feature win.

Nichols is an eight-time National Stock Car Champion and has over 700 career wins in nine states and one Canadian province.

The pits were packed with racers eager to vie for the $5,000 or one of the other prizes up for grabs Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

Jason Rogers, Selden, has eight track titles at RPM. He had a start in the 11th position for the feature and ended the race in seventh.

Rogers has been racing for 18 years and races most weekends at the Hays track. He said the competition keeps him coming back for more.

“I just try to be as consistent as I can be and be there at the end every week,” he said.

When he is not racing, he farms. His son is now old enough he is racing in the hobby stock class.

Angel Munoz, 33, Lamar, Colo., is also a regular racer at RPM. He started in the 10th position Wednesday in the IMCA stock car class and finished fifth in the 2M car.

Munoz, who works for a small trucking company, said RPM usually has plenty of cars and tough competition, which is why he likes racing at the track.

“You just get a rush out of it you can’t get anywhere else,” Munoz said of racing.

Dominic Ursetta, 31, of Denver, was hoping for a good finish Wednesday after securing the fourth position in the IMCA stock car class, but did not finish the race.

“I don’t know if a can explain it. It is some kind of drug or something,” Ursetta said of why he races. “It is something with motors and winning. We like to win.”

Friends Tyler Tipton, 26, Weskan, and his father, Randy Tipton, regularly race at the Hays track. Tyler was unable to start his feature race Wednesday night in the stock car class.

Randy raced for 25 years until Tyler was old enough to race, and now he wrenches on the car while Tyler drivers. Tyler said as a kid he spent his weekends fetching tools for his dad in the pits.

“He grew up in the grand stands watching me, so now I figure it’s his turn,” Randy said.

Tyler said now racing is like a second full-time job.

“I get off work and go back to work [on the car],” he said.

See results of the feature races below or on the RPM website results page. Also learn more about RPM on its Facebook page.

Cattle U comes to Dodge City July 31 and Aug. 1

Posted on May 31, 2019

High Plains Journal

DODGE CITY — High Plains Journal is hosting a two-day learning opportunity, Cattle U, July 31 and Aug. 1 at the United Wireless Arena.

The event will feature keynote sessions and breakouts aimed at cow-calf, stocker and feeder producers. Topics are set to include animal health, genetics, marketing, nutrition, reproduction, forage and range management, and finance.

Speakers will help cattlemen and women learn practical ways to improve cattle health on their operations while sustainably maximizing profits on every head. They will also help producers unleash the power of marketing.

One of the first confirmed speakers is vice president of beef genetics for Select Sires of Plain City, Ohio, Lorna Marshall. Marshall’s breakout session will detail how commercial cattlemen can better use expected progeny differences in their breeding programs to improve profitability. For Select Sires, Marshall aids domestic and international cattlemen to improve their herds and shows how AI can fit in to their practices.

“The benefit of AI to commercial producers is just as much about the benefit to the reproduction management of the cow herd as it is about us changing or improving the genetics of the animals,” Marshall said in a recent interview. “The value of reproductive management can add money to your bottom line.”

Marshall will be joined by other experts during the two-day program. Events will kick off July 31 at 10 a.m., and the last speaker will take the stage Aug. 1 for the closing general session at 3:30 p.m. There is a special social event planned for Cattle U attendees July 31 at the Dodge City Roundup Arena from 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. Roundup Rodeo starts at 7:45 p.m. Rodeo tickets are available as an add-on to registration for $17 for adults 13 and older and $8 for children 12 and under.

Registration is now open at $125. High Plains Journal subscribers look in your issue for a $30 discount code. The discount code is applicable until July 20. Registration includes two days of Cattle U keynote speakers, sessions and panels; access to the Cattle U trade show; a one-year subscription to HPJ (for non-subscribers); online access to all presentations; access to the Cattle U Roundup Rodeo Tent Social; post-event coverage and video access; complimentary lunch on Aug. 1, snacks and beverages provided both days.

For general event and registration contact Tammy Cork at 620-227-1823 or [email protected]; for exhibitor sales contact Zac Stuckey, 316-516-3670 or [email protected]; for exhibitor services and trade show information contact Will Trowbridge, 314-488-1918.

For more event information, visit www.cattleu.net.

Judge: Missouri’s only abortion clinic can keep doing abortions

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

ST. LOUIS (AP) — A judge issued an order Friday ensuring Missouri’s only abortion clinic can continue providing abortions, acting just hours before the St. Louis Planned Parenthood facility’s license was set to expire.

“The fact is that this year, the state has somehow reinterpreted the rules to believe that we are noncompliant with rules that haven’t changed,”@GovParsonMO must STOP weaponizing the health dept to block access to safe, legal abortioni https://t.co/0gestvOU0F #EmergencyResponse pic.twitter.com/12ItkU6rUv

— Planned Parenthood Advocates in Missouri (@PPMO_Advocates) May 31, 2019

The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services had said it would not renew the clinic’s license, citing concerns with “failed abortions,” compromised patient safety and legal violations at the clinic. Agency officials also insisted upon interviewing additional physicians at the clinic as part of an investigation.

With the license set to expire at midnight Friday, Planned Parenthood pre-emptively sued this week and argued that the state was “weaponizing” the licensing process.

Planned Parenthood had said that absent court intervention, Missouri would become the first state without an abortion clinic since the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling that legalized the procedure nationwide. St. Louis Circuit Judge Michael Stelzer issued a temporary restraining order preventing Missouri from taking away the clinic’s license.

He said Planned Parenthood “has demonstrated that immediate and irreparable injury will result” if its abortion license is allowed to expire.

The clinic’s license “shall not expire and shall remain in effect” until a ruling is issued on Planned Parenthood’s request for a permanent injunction, according to Stelzer’s ruling. A hearing is set for Tuesday morning. The nearest clinic performing abortions is just across the Mississippi River in Granite City, Illinois, less than 10 miles from the Planned Parenthood facility in St. Louis.

Planned Parenthood’s abortion clinic in the Kansas City area is in Overland Park, Kansas, just 2 miles from the state line.

State figures show a handful of Missouri hospitals also perform abortions, but those are relatively rare. The fight over the clinic’s license comes as lawmakers in conservative states across the nation are passing new restrictions that take aim at Roe.

Abortion opponents, emboldened by new conservative justices on the Supreme Court, are hoping federal courts will uphold laws that prohibit abortions before a fetus is viable outside the womb, the dividing line the high court set in Roe. Louisiana, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi and Ohio have enacted bills barring abortion once there’s a detectable fetal heartbeat, as early as the sixth week of pregnancy.

Missouri lawmakers recently approved an eight-week ban on abortion. Alabama’s gone even further, outlawing virtually all abortions, even in cases of rape or incest. None of the bans has taken effect, and all are expected to face legal challenges. “Today is a victory for women across Missouri, but this fight is far from over,”

Planned Parenthood Federation of America CEO Dr. Leana Wen said in a statement. “We have seen just how vulnerable access to abortion care is here — and in the rest of the country.” The number of abortions performed in Missouri has declined every year for the past decade, reaching a low of 2,910 last year. Of those, an estimated 1,210 occurred at eight weeks or less of pregnancy, according to preliminary statistics from the state health department.

Missouri women also seek abortions in other states. In Kansas, about 3,300 of the 7,000 abortions performed in 2018 were for Missouri residents, according to the state’s health department. Illinois does not track the home states of women seeking abortions.

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Indictment: Plainville couple stole millions in check-kiting scheme

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

TOPEKA — The owners of the Plainville Livestock Commission in Rooks County have been charged with carrying out a check-kiting scheme that cost banks millions of dollars, U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister said Thursday in a news release.

A grand jury in Topeka returned the indictment Wednesday. The indictment can be seen here.

Tyler Gillum, 47, and his wife, Camden Gillum, 50, both of Plainville, are charged with 31 counts of bank fraud, one count of making a false statement to the Small Business Administration in an application for a $1.5 million loan, and one count of making a false statement to Almena State Bank in an application for a $500,000 line of credit.

The indictment alleges the Gillums defrauded Almena State Bank in Almena; Landmark Bank in Manhattan; Colorado East Bank and Trust in Lamar, Colo.; Astra Bank in Scandia; TBK Bank in Dallas; Guaranty State Bank in Beloit; and The Bank in Oberlin.

The indictment alleges investigators examined unfunded checks and wire transfers totaling more $2 billion sent by Tyler Gillum as part of the scheme. That included 409 wire transfers and 7,584 checks. Tyler Gillum, formerly a loan officer for Montezuma State Bank, owned and operated with his wife Plainville Livestock Commission. In advertisements for the business, they said: “The sale barn facility was first established in 1950 and is situated in the heart of Cow-Calf Country. We pride ourselves in offering individualized attention to marketing your livestock.”

The indictment defines check kiting as a form of check fraud that takes advantage of the time between presentment of a check and the actual receipt of funds (“the float”) to make use of non-existent funds in a checking or other bank account. The purpose of check kiting is to falsely inflate the balance of a checking account in order to allow written checks to clear that otherwise would bounce.

Investigating agencies included the U.S. Department of Agriculture – Office of Inspector General, the FBI, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation – Officer of Inspector General, the Federal Housing Finance Agency – Office of Inspector General and the U.S. Small Business Administration – Office of Inspector General. Assistant U.S. Attorney Rich Hathaway is prosecuting.

In all cases, defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. The indictments merely contain allegations of criminal conduct.

— Office of U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister

Check Hays Post for more as details become available.

This weekend’s Hays-area garage sales

Posted on May 31, 2019May 31, 2019

Hays-area garage sales

Scroll to the bottom for a map of garage sale locations. Hays Post offers FREE garage sale listings weekly. Having a garage sale next weekend? Click HERE to submit your information.

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2608 B Augusta Lane, Hays
Friday, May 31 9-5, Saturday, June 1 9-12

tools, gas grill, toys, books, misc.

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2013 Main Street Terrace, Hays
May 31st & June 1st

jewelry, angels, folding chairs, greenery, red truck, bikes, old santa & sleigh, lots more, come see !

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1910 E 25TH, Hays
MAY 31, 2-8 JUNE 1 8-12

40″ FLAT SCREEN TV, WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, FUTON,MISC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

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202 E. 32nd, Hays
Wednesday May 29th & Thursday May 30 from 2-7, Fri May 31 9-7pm, Sat June 1 9am-1pm

Star Wars and Star Trek collectibles only

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1400 E. 8th, Hays, Keller Furniture Bldg
May 30 1-5 May 31 1-5. June 1 10-2

Tables, Chairs, Mattresses lots of odds and ends

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1808 East 25th, Hays
May 31 8 am to 6 pm

Multi family garage sale. Name brand. Newborn to adult. House hold goods, wall hangings, treadmill.

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3005 Sherman Avenue, Hays
Thursday(30th) 1pm, Friday 8-? and Saturday 8-?

Southern Plantation Antique dishes, household items, clothing, Budweiser collectors sign, child table/2chairs, Budweiser collectors box, jars, antique crocks/boxes and lots of misc.

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2300 Fort, Hays
May 31. 8:00 AM to dark and June 1, 8:00 to 2:00 o’clock

Furniture , vintage ashtrays, new Barbies in boxes, airplane, car, truck banks, all new in boxes, 1990s Furbys in boxes, jewelry, new and used, old comics, old Life magazines, two children’s vintage wooden desk chairs, birdhouses, new in boxes, many other items. This sale Is gigantic with loads of treasures.

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1507 Canterbury, Hays
5/31 4:00-7:00 PM 6/1 7:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Assorted furniture, men and women’s name brand clothing, home decor, etc.

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2516 Henry Drive, Hays
Friday May 31st 3 to 7 PM and Saturday June 1st 8 AM to 12 PM

Lots and lots of collectibles

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501 W 33rd St., Hays
Friday and Saturday 8am-6pm

Home Décor, Christmas Decorations, Misc. Clothing Misses / Women’s / Men’s XL-3XL, Woman’s Wedding Attire – brand New NEVER WORN

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2223 Felten Drive, Hays
Thursday 1-8 pm Friday 8am-8pm Saturday 8am-12pm

Girls clothes, Holy Family & TMP UNIFORMS,SHOVELS,RACKS,BENCH GRINDER,BATTERY Charger, Fishing Stuff, Air Hoses, Misc Tools, Power Washer, Misc Mower Parts, Camping Table, Hot Tub

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3707 Thunderbird Dr, Hays
FRIDAY 8 am-6pm SATURDAY 8am-12pm

Huge Sale! Tons of TOYS!; Baby Swing, Stroller, Car seats, Jumper, High Chairs, Pack and Play–all good condition; Baby boy clothes Newborn-2T Baby Gap, Polo, Carters; Maternity clothes, Household & Decor items, Outdoor toys, Mens & Womens clothes and shoes.

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1602 E 29th ST, Hays
Friday May 31, 2019 8:00am-4:00pm

Televisions, entertainment stand, Brand New Armchair, movies, video games, auto parts, gas cans, sports equipment, vented pickup tailgate, Brand New Tire, construction supplies, and more!

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710 W 10th, Ellis
May 31 5 pm- 7 pm & June 1 8 am-2pm

Women’s clothing from new to used, girl clothes from new born to 4 T, wedding dress, decor, kids toys, etc

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17637 Homer Rd, Gorham
05/31/2019 (2-7) & 06/01/2019 (7:30 – 12)

Boys Clothes NB – 2T, Tools

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1308 E 21st, Hays
5/31 (2-7) & 6/1 (7:30 – 12)

Excellent Boys Clothes NB – 2T, Toys, Children’s Books, Tools, Vacuum Sweeper, Women’s S & M Clothes

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1603 East 28th St., Hays
Friday- 9:00am-???? Saturday- 8:00-????

TONS of name brand Women’s clothing- Maurice’s, Victoria’s Secret, Vanity, Day-trip, LuLaroe and MORE!!! SOME still with TAGS!!!! TONS of name brand dress Men’s clothing Maternity name brand clothing-Motherhood, Old Navy, and LOTS more Children’s name brand clothing 2T-7/8- Children’s Place, Cat&Jack, Old Navy, and MORE Children’s TOYS and BOOKS Shot glass collection InstantPot (Only used twice!!!!) Bedding Set Jewelry Wii Games/DVD’s TONS of Scentsy Bars Antique Easel AND Lots of other ODDS and ENDS!!! Come check it out. There’s something for EVERYONE!!!!

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2704 Barclay Drive, Hays
Friday, May 31st 1-7 p.m., Saturday, June 1st 8 -11 a.m.

Home Decor, men’s and women’s clothing, furniture

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1617 Canterbury Dr, Hays
6/1 and 6/2 8AM to 5PM

Portable Dishwasher, Store Fixtures and Shelving, L-Shape Counter with Glass Display Case, Baby Clothes (Boys) Baby Toys, Comic Books

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520 West 36th Street, Hays
Friday, May 31 8am-6pm Saturday, June 1 8am-12pm

COUNTRY CLUB AREA-. Multi family sale, proceeds will solely be used to support the charitable work of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Items included are never worn brand name costume and sterling silver jewelry from manufacturers representative collection. Vintage stoneware dinner set for 12 place settings. Designer handbags, including one vintage “Collins” crown jeweled handbag. Antique fruit jars, fabric by the yard perfect for quilters, Christmas décor, jigsaw puzzles, office supplies, high end home décor items, gently used and never worn womens and mens clothing, small appliances including indoor countertop grill, two pairs of never worn , ladies leather boots and much, much more.

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4606 Van Buren, Hays
Saturday June 1 9am-?

Lots of baby & kid items! Baby gear, stroller, high chair, toys, maternity clothes, baby boy clothes & shoes NB to 24 mo., little girls clothes & shoes, name brand clothing newborn to adult. Home decor, antique dishes, misc. household items. Kids selling lemonade & donuts!

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4604 Jefferson Drive, Hays
Saturday, June 1 – 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

Antique Walker 88 bumper lift, Delta 10″ drill press, Phillips 42″ TV, wheelbarrow, Holiday decorations, household items, some baby items, adult clothes, lots of Misc. CASH ONLY

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1409 Fort Street, Hays
Friday – 7am to 7pm Saturday 7am to 2:30pm

Items for sale: tons of teens and college clothes sizes from XS to x-large; name band items Victoria secret, buckle, Vera Bradley and more; Girl kid clothes; Purses and accessories; Dorm bedding; Dorm essentials; Prom and Homecoming dresses; summer dresses; movies; boutique clothes; room decor; suitcase; crafts and school supplies; Makeup; Furniture; Toys and books; college books

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1314 E 18th St., Hays
Friday May 31st from 10 am to 3:30 pm, and Saturday June 1st from 9 am-12 pm

Couch, Dresser, End Tables, Dorm Room Items, Women’s Clothing and accessories, Grill, and Lots of Miscellaneous Items!

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1905 MacArthur Rd, Hays
Friday, May 31st – 4:00pm – 8:00pm Saturday, June 1st – 8:00am – 2:00pm

Boys clothes, size newborn to 4T. Some Men’s and Women’s Clothes. Home Decor: Picture Frames, Candles, Lamps. Bedding and Fabric. Kitchenware and lots of Misc.

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3710 Canal Blvd, Hays
Friday 3-6pm and Saturday 8am-12pm

Multi-family sale with kitchen items, clothes, and household goods

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216 East 20th, Hays
Friday, 5/31 and Saturday, 6/1 7:30 to 4:00

6′ diameter area rug, vanilla swirls. Would complement any room. Living room drapes, 40 x 84. Neutral color, silk woven material, 3 pair. Fireplace screen, brass plated.

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3319 Willow, Hays
Friday, May 31st 9-4

Kids toys, kids furniture, kids clothing, etc.

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2301 Ash Street, Hays
Thursday, May 30 — Noon to 6; Friday, May 31, 8 to 11

New full-size box spring, new full size futon mattress, new futon covers, new lamps, sewing machine in cabinet, rocking chair, solid wood upholstered chair, candles, household items, kitchen items, Ab exerciser, scrub tops, ladies’ square dance tops and skirts, and more!

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2206 Drum Ave, Hays
May 30 from 3:00 pm to dark and May 31 from 8:00 am to dark

3 saddles & tack, protable dishwasher, 3 dressers, cedar chest, child’s table & 4 chairs (wood), head and foot board (full size), 220 hp motor, kitchen items & small appliances, size 6 (small) clothes, decorations, Louis L’Amour books, other misc.

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1400 E. 8th St. Hays, Keller Furniture Galleries Building
Thursday 1-5pm Friday 1-5pm Saturday 10am-2pm

Cleanout Sale DURING City Wide Garage Sale KELLER FURNITURE STORE Bldg Dining sets, Tables, Table tops, Desks, Coffee Tables, Mattresses & Box Springs, Some fixtures & lots of odds and ends.

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1312 Donald Drive, Hays
Friday, May 31st 3-7 pm and Saturday, June 1st 8 am – 2 pm

Multi-family yard sale: Tools, hunting accessories, ATV rear wheels and tires, canoe, vintage glassware, sewing and quilting supplies, fabric, games, electric keyboard, NEW bunkie board, barstools, heavy duty mixers, punch bowl set, stemware and much more.

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2500 Virginia Drive, Hays
Friday 3-7pm Saturday 8-11 am

Purses shoes plus size scrubs/ clothes household

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2513 Marjorie Dr, Hays
5/31/19 8am – 7pm

Clothes dryer, elliptical, little girls and infant clothes, home décor

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3705 Hwy. 183 Alt., Hays ( Just south of Westview Church on the bypass)
8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., Friday May 31, and Sat., June 1, 8 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Woman’s & men’s clothes, housewares, tools, nail guns, an oak poker table, fishing tackle, a boat & lots of misc.

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1612 E 29th St, Hays
Saturday from 8a – 2p

Kids and Womens clothing, knick knacks, kitchen goods, snow blower, luggage, homemade candles, home decor, holiday decor

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309 W 25th St. Hays
May 31-1:00pm-Dark, June 1 8:00am-2:00pm

Baby Clothes – Girls Newborn to 2T and Boys Newborn to 12 months (Most items $1 unless otherwise marked) Baby items like swing, bottles, boppy pillow, pregnancy pillow, nursing pump, baby bath, etc Maternity clothes (Mostly XL) Home decor Furniture Tools China And Much More!

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2734 Hall, Hays, Wyndam Place, Apt. 313
Saturday, June 1, 9:00 to 11:00 am

Oak dinette set, furniture, drapes, throw rugs, kitchen ware, and many new items (wine and martini glasses, silver plated items, etc.), glassware, and many miscellaneous items.

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2218 Henry Dr., Hays
Friday May 31st – 9am – dark ; Saturday June 1st – 8 am – 12:30

Antique glassware, antique doll, vintage Avon bottles, unopened McDonalds toys, sewing machine, vintage metal desk, home decor, portable toilet/riser, water skis, holiday decor, dolls, picture frames, VHS movies, vintage 1940’s DriVit remote control truck (for parts), encyclopedia set and much more for everyone!

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2302 Donald Dr, Hays
Friday, May 31 2 pm to 8 pm

Misc items, household, antiques, collectibles, craft and sewing supplies and fabrics, old books, Wii, Karaoke machine and DVDs, etc.

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311 E 20th St, Hays
June 1- 7:30 to 3

WIDE Variety. Women and Men Clothing. Twin Bed. Household Items. Decorations. College supplies perfect for new homes!

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1314 W 44th, Hays
Friday, May 31, from 2-6. Saturday, June 1, 8 – noon

Boys, Girls, and adult clothing, toys and games, household items, dresser, bedding, books plus more. Multi-family sale

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3404 Summer Lane, Hays
May 31st 8am-7pm

Baby items, toys, men and women clothing and miscellaneous

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1322 Golden Belt Drive, Hays
Fri., May 31st, 10:00-6:30 p.m.; Sat., June 1st, 10:00-3:00 p.m.

Women’s clothing X-XL, boys clothing-youth, HFE boys uniform pants/shorts, toys, books, Vera Bradley, antiques, collectibles, puzzles, toys, games, crafts, dolls, Barbie, snow blower, lawn mower, boys bike, and MUCH, MUCH MORE. This is a very well-organized and very large sale. No early birds, please. (We may be open longer than 3:00 p.m. on Saturday if traffic hasn’t stopped.)

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1206 E. 32nd St., Hays
5/31 from 5-7pm and 6/1 from 7:30-10am

A little bit of everything: furniture-couch sleeper, table, side chairs, movie theatre seats, side table, kitchen table, piano bench…; household items-blankets; kitchen items-dishes, glasses; small electronics; pet supplies; DVDs; music CDs; tools; paint; Christmas & Halloween decorations; and random other items.

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3511 A Fairway Drive, Hays
Friday May 31 12-5. Saturday 8-12

Clothing , miscellaneous

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Aubel-Bickel Park, 30th & Sherman, Hays
May 31 8:30 AM to 7:00 PM June 1 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM

Records, books, VHS, DVD videos, books, teacher supplies, holiday items, gallon jars, caps, SO MUCH MISCELLANEOUS.

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1301 E 32nd St, Hays
May 31 Friday 2-6 and Saturday June 1 8-noon

Baby clothes boys and girls, baby toys, adult clothes, shoes, dresses, infant carseat and 2 bases Swing set, book shelf, kids toys

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2102 WALNUT ST, ELLIS
Friday, May 31st 3:00-7:00 pm, Saturday, June 1st 8:00 am – 2:00 pm

TONS of home decor, household items, women’s clothing and shoes, furniture (shelving), curtains, bedding, Vera Bradley bags, wallets, lamps, dishes, drink ware vases and MUCH MORE!

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1318 E 22nd St, Hays
Friday 11am-7pm; Saturday 8am-1pm

CHURCH SALE! Christmas Tree, tons of clean toys and baby items, all clothes just 50 cents each piece, holiday items, many types of chairs, dining set, books, movies, cd’s, craft items, office supplies, games, some electronics, kitchen items, bells, collectibles, pet items, luggage, desk, bookcases, and SO MUCH MORE! We will start a bag sale around 10:30am on Saturday. Money raised helps send kids to summer camp!

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1878 Buffalo Ave, Hays
Friday May 31 8am-8pm

Lots of $1 girl/boy clothes, baby toys, children’s toys, crib, crib mattress, jogging stroller, high chair, baby monitors, nursing cover, misc kitchen/househould, dresser, entertainment center, picture frames, baby gates, small pet carrier, rotisserie, christmas tree stand, bicycle, large mirror, swim vest for baby, brand-new men’s wrangler jeans, women’s Harley Davidson shirts, cowgirl boots (Justin Gypsy) size 6 1/2, bucket swing for baby, etc

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1100 Canterbury, Hays
Friday, May 31 2-6:30p & Saturday, June 1, 9-12:30p

Tools, Antiques, Dishes, furniture, and a large variety of other great things

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Hillcrest and 33rd, 7 Hills Park
Friday May 31st and Sat. June 1 8 to 7

Home made potholders, tons of toys, household items

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1322 Golden Belt Dr., Hays
Fri., May 31st from 10:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. and Sat., June 1st from 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Women’s casual clothing from Old Navy, Kohls (X, XL) Boys clothing (youth medium) HFE Uniform Izod pants/shorts (12 regular pleated front boys pants–NEW WITH TAGS; 12 regular pleated front boys shorts–NEW WITH TAGS; 6 regular pleated front boy shorts–worn only a few times) Brand new Hays Middle School sweatshirt (never worn) Vera Bradley Dog crate (medium) Dog bed Wooden dog house Lawn mower Snow blower Boys bike (like new) BARBIE (vintage clothing….some handmade….including SOME BLACK LABEL, accessories, vinyl Barbie case, pool set, some dolls NEW IN BOX) Dolls Wooden doll bed and doll sofa for large size baby doll HUGE PAPER DOLL BOOK collection (75+ UNCUT paper doll books, most from the 1960’s to early 2000’s…..a couple from 1940’s and 1950’s) Halloween Costumes (13 costumes NEW in package including Indiana Jones, Ninja Turtle, Angry Bird) Vintage collectibles (including gold ladies’ compacts, large collection ceramic shoes/boots, trinket boxes, antique advertising items/tins, Christmas decor, silverplate spoons/forks, beer goblets (various brands), ceramic and porcelain pieces, a few celluloid items, more…more….more!) Old aprons Miniature dog figurine lot (ceramic, cast iron, etc.) Huge lot of Beanie Babies still NEW IN ORIGINAL BOXES…..(I will sell ENTIRE BOX for a flat rate of $15) Books (children’s and adults) Vintage children’s books (Little Golden Books, Rand McNally, Tip-Top Elf, Whitman Tell-A-Tell, See-Read-Hear books with the 45-speed records) McDonald’s toys VINTAGE TUPPERWARE CANISTERS!! Harvest orange, gold, yellow, brown, lime green from the 70’s!!! Toys, games, puzzles Fisher Price Incrediblock Activity Cube craft kits (including UNOPENED cross stitch kits) Old Buttons (hundreds still on cardbacks) and empty wooden thread spools Vintage Topps School folders with BASEBALL PLAYERS from the late 80’s (NEW OLD STOCK) Old wooden Pepsi crate George Foreman grill, Fry Daddy, electric flat-top griddle step-ladder chair costume jewelry large, life-size cardboard cutouts of Budweiser or Coors girls box of Fire-King mugs (white) MUCH, MUCH MORE CHECK BACK…..I will be adding to this list as I start pulling stuff together. This will be a well-organized, very clean garage sale! (Clothing will be hanging on racks.) If you’ve been here before, then you know what I mean! 🙂 We may stay open longer on Saturday if there is still traffic.

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1324 Schwaller Ave, Hays
May 31, 2019 4pm-8pm & Saturday June 1 8am-1pm

Boys clothing NB-2T, Baby items, pack n’ play, high chair, kids toys, womens clothing S-XL, Mens Clothing M-XL, Women’s Maternity Clothing M-XL, House décor, bedding & so much more.

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201 W 23RD ST, Hays
Friday 4-8, Saturday 8-1

Lots of baby stuff

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1321 Agnes Dr., Hays
Friday May 31st 8am-7pm AND Sat. June 1st 8am-Noon

Cheap kids clothing 0-5t boys/neutral, HUGE selection of 0-5t girls clothing for every season (some are brand new), sizes 4/5 through 10/12 girls clothes. Mens clothing. Womens clothing up to size 22. Lots of toys to choose from including matchbox cars, polly pockets, barbies, new and used childrens books, baby doll strollers, baby toys, pack n play, baby bottles, tools, guns, ammo, kids bib camo coveralls, holiday items, girls softball cleats, oak living room table with matching end tables, dining room table and chairs, hard gun case, and many more items to choose from.

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Storage Solutions of Hays, 765 E 41st St, Hays
Friday May 31 8:00-5:00 and Saturday June 1 8:00-2:00

Lots of miscellaneous items for sale. Everything needs to go! Very negotiable! Lots of western decor, plate set and bowl set. kitchenware, pots and pans, mixing bowls, Desk, office chair, side table, movies, blankets, wall hangings and much much more!

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2524 Felten Drive, Hays
05/31 & 06/01 08:00 am to ??

LOTS of beautiful glassware, mostly older/ very nice pieces! Some antique / collectible items Florescent shop lights 1976 Schwinn LeTour Mixte bike – beautiful condition Trek 800 series mountain bike / bike parts Antique radios, rough condition or for parts Single bed, older Sealy mattress – great condition Older toolbox set, a bit worn but useable- 3 mismatched pieces Scrap metal / wood….perfect for small projects Dry erase board with storage bag and stand Garage and automotive items LOTS OF MISC….LOTS OF MISC….LOTS OF MISC…..! We’ll be a bit slow in getting set up on Friday morning. Throughout the day Friday and also on Saturday, more items will be added so please be sure to check back….

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2107 Ash, Hays
Friday, May 31st 3 pm – dark; Saturday, June 1st 8 am – noon

Crafts (parts/pieces/completed items), 2 sets hand-stitched tea towels, jewelry, fishing items, trolling motor, women’s plus size clothing, household, small appliances, KU, K-State and FHSU items, new baby items, box of unopened Happy Meal toys, manual push mower, trimmer, new storm door (still in box), treadmill, hand tools, pasta/noodle machine Cash Only!

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1204 E 32nd St, Hays
Friday, May 31 8-5 and Sat, June 1 8-2

Salt & Pepper collection (many are vintage), household items, 6 gallon crock, patio umbrella with stand, sprinklers, dorm fridge, green oatmeal dishes (Crystal Oats), material, old jars, toys, lots of miscellaneous and collectible items. NO CLOTHES

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2516 Virginia Dr., Hays
Friday May 31 4pm-8pm and Saturday June 1 8am-12pm.

Household Items, Home Décor, Clothing, Kitchen Appliances, Furniture, Exercise Equipment, Purses, Shoes, etc.

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511 East 17th Street, Hays
May 31 2-8 pm, June 1 6-5 pm

Clothing, household goods, shoes, sports jerseys, other great finds!

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309 W 25th St, Hays
Friday May 31st 1:00 pm – Dark and Saturday June 1 8:00 am – 2:00 pm

Baby Clothes – Girls Newborn to 2T and Boys Newborn to 12 months (Most items $.50 – $1 unless otherwise marked) Baby items like swing, bottles, boppy pillow, pregnancy pillow, nursing pump, baby bath, girls crib bedding, etc Maternity clothes (Mostly XL) Home decor Furniture (couch, rocker, end tables) Hand Tools China And Much More!

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2918 Vine, Hays
1-8

Snow Cones!!😁

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2102 WALNUT ST, Hays
Friday, May 31st 3:00-7:00, Saturday, June 1st 8:00-2:00

TONS of home decor, household items, women’s clothing and shoes, furniture (shelving), curtains, bedding, Vera Bradley bags, wallets, lamps, dishes, drink ware, vases and MUCH MORE!

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