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Category: Local

Cool, windy Sunday, chance of rain

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Today
A chance of showers before 2pm. Cloudy, then gradually becoming mostly sunny, with a high near 62. Very windy, with a north wind 18 to 23 mph increasing to 27 to 32 mph in the morning. Winds could gust as high as 45 mph.
Tonight
Mostly clear, with a low around 46. North wind 5 to 14 mph.
Monday
Sunny, with a high near 74. West wind around 6 mph becoming east in the afternoon.
Monday Night
Partly cloudy, with a low around 54. Southeast wind 6 to 9 mph.
Tuesday
Mostly sunny, with a high near 79. Breezy, with a south wind 10 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 31 mph.
Tuesday Night
A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms before 1am. Partly cloudy, with a low around 54.
Wednesday
Sunny, with a high near 75.
Wednesday Night
Mostly clear, with a low around 51.
Thursday
Mostly sunny, with a high near 77.

Man from Ellis dies in SUV rollover accident

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TREGO COUNTY — One person died in an accident just before 11p.m. Saturday in Trego County.

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 1997 GMC Jimmy driven by Kyle A. Urban, 31, Ellis, was westbound on S Road three mile east of Kansas 147 Highway.

The SUV traveled off the road to the left and rolled landing on its wheel and the driver was ejected.

Urban was pronounced dead at the scene and transported to Brock’s-Keithley Funeral Chapel. He was not wearing a seat belt, according to the KHP.

Large hail, funnel clouds and more rain from Saturday storm

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Two funnels southwest Cheyenne County. photo courtesy Sherman Co. Sheriff

CHEYENNE COUNTY – Severe weather rolled across Kansas Saturday afternoon and into Sunday morning with reports of large hail, damaging winds, flooding rains and funnel clouds.

The National Weather Service issued a tornado warning for Cheyenne County just after 4:30p.m. Saturday and continued to issued tornado watches and warnings throughout the evening.

A flash flood warning in Trego County ended at 6:30a.m. Authorities have not reported damage or injury from the storms.

2 hospitalized after Lexus pulling trailer rolls on I-70

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RUSSELL COUNTY — Two people were injured in an accident just before 1p.m. Saturday in Russell County.

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 2008 Lexus G470 pulling a trailer and driven by Lucia G. Francisco, 53, North Royalton, OH., was westbound on Interstate 70 ten miles east of Russell.

The vehicle swerved into the ditch when the trailer began to sway. The Lexus rolled once.

Francisco and a passenger Marvin G. Francisco, 46, North Royalton, OH., were transported to the hospital in Russell. Both were properly restrained at the time of the accident, according to the KHP.

Norton police searching for missing teen

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By James Bell
Hays Post

Norton police are searching for a teenager missing since Friday.

Mason Galvan, 15, Norton, is described as 5’4″, 110 lbs. With black hair and brown eyes.

He was last seen at 7:30 p.m. leaving the Norton swimming pool and was last known to be wearing a red Jordan brand hoodie, black shorts and a black shirt with “Washington D.C. printed on it with lime green lettering.

Norton police had no other information available Saturday mid-afternoon.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Norton Police Department at 785-877-5010.

 

 

High-speed chase results in arrest east of Oberlin

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Jason Jackson (Photo by Decatur County Sheriff’s office)

Hays Post

DECATUR COUNTY – A male suspect was arrested late Friday night following a high-speed chase in Norton and Decatur counties.

According to a social media report from the Decatur County Sheriff’s office, a report was received about 11 p.m. June 7 of an erratic driver traveling west from Norton on Highway 36. A deputy clocked the 2008 Acura MDX speeding at 107 mph.

Assistance was requested from the Kansas Highway Patrol (KHP) and the Oberlin Police Department when the driver failed to stop.

A KHP trooper successfully deployed a spike strip. The vehicle, bearing a Colorado license plate, came to a stop a few miles east of Oberlin.

A felony car stop was executed with the assistance of Oberlin police. The suspect was taken into custody without further incident.

Illegal drugs were found in the car.

An investigation continues. Charges against Jackson and bond are pending.

 

MARSHALL: Doctor’s Note June 8

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Dr. Roger Marshall, R-Great Bend, is the First District Kansas Congressman.

Friends,

On Wednesday I traveled to Normandy, France, to honor the 75th anniversary of D-Day. On June 6th, 1944, future President and Kansan, General Dwight D. Eisenhower gave the command for Allied forces to invade German-occupied Europe. During the initial invasion 2,499 Americans selflessly gave their lives on the beaches of Normandy. The world owes them a debt that can never be repaid.

I am grateful to be able to participate and pay homage at this solemn event to the heroes who risked everything and gave their lives fighting for a better world. This anniversary serves as a reminder of the cost of liberty and of our continued responsibility to protect it like those who came before us.

Abilene native Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s D-Day Message

 

Talking Trade in France
My time in France included meetings with the French Parliament and European trade representatives. I have previously expressed my frustration with European Union Ambassadors’ unwillingness to include agriculture in trade negotiations between the U.S. and EU.

The European Union is one of Kansas’s top trade partners and a crucial market for Kansas beef, pork and soybeans. According to the U.S. Trade Representative, the U.S. domestic exports of agricultural products to the EU totaled $11.5 billion in 2016. That means the EU countries together would rank fourth as an agricultural export market for the U.S.

In my meetings Friday with French officials, I continued to advocate for the inclusion of agriculture goods in a future trade deal. It is crucial that in this difficult time for Kansas producers, Congress make agriculture a priority and do everything in its power provide open, fair markets for farmers to sell their goods.

Democrats Block Born Alive Protections
On Monday, I gave a speech demanding that the Born Alive Survivors Protection Act be brought to the house floor for a vote, only to once again be rejected by anti-life Democrats. The Born Alive Survivors Protection Act would provide protections to babies that survive botched abortions and ensure that they receive the immediate medical care they desperately need. To date, 198 Republicans and 3 Democrats have signed the petition demanding a vote. I find it hard to understand why this legislation should even need to debated, yet my Democratic colleagues continue to reject it outright. I have spent my entire professional career fighting for the lives of babies as an OB-GYN. I would have never thought that the fight would be harder in Congress than in the delivery room.

Disaster Aid Is On Its Way
This week Congress passed much needed disaster relief legislation, allocating $19.1 billion to help Americans struggling to recover from the catastrophic storms and flooding that we have seen in Kansas and across the country.

On May 26, the President declared an Emergency Declaration for the State of Kansas, which at this time includes 18 counties but more are under consideration for addition. Ensuring that our communities have the tools and resources needed to recover from the severe flooding is essential, and this aid package will provide assistance to farmers and families who are impacted.

This legislation specifically allocates $3 billion dollars to the USDA to distribute to farmers and ranchers who have been impacted, covering farmers for loss of stored product as well as compensation for those whose land has been damaged by the weather.

Health Innovation Roundtable
This week I organized a health innovation roundtable with 20 innovators in the health industry, pioneering new techniques to deliver quality and cost saving care. From tech titans and small business entrepreneurs to investors, each participant shared their projects and business models. We discussed what federal road blocks exist that hinders their ability to advance, and what potential new avenues could be utilized in Medicare coverage and reimbursement.

While I would love to list them all, I would like to highlight is the great work of Dr. Josh Umbehr with Atlas MD, a Kansas based direct primary care practice. Dr. Umbehr, who has testified before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee and has been recognized at the national level, specializes in a “Netflix” like model that makes the patient their primary focus aligns all other incentives for cost and quality care around that centerpiece. A resounding success, he asked that Congress consider allowing direct primary care as an allowable expense under Health Savings Accounts, a concept which I fully support.

A special shout out to House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy for joining us for this special event!

As a member of the GOP Doctors Caucus as well as Chairman of the Republican Study Committee’s Healthcare Task Force, I am tasked with developing market-based solutions that would reduce the cost health care. I will continue to keep you updated as we further develop these policy proposals.

Improving Continuity of Care for America’s Seniors
Since last Congress, I’ve been working with Reps. Mike Kelly and Suzan DelBene in drafting a bill that would enable physicians to better serve their patients by streamlining a dreaded issue – prior authorization. Prior authorization is the pre-approval process that healthcare providers must go through before performing a procedure or prescribing a medication, and is long overdue for an update to address the needs of physicians and patients. After many drafts and receiving input from Kansans, Reps. Suzan DelBene, Mike Kelly, myself, and Ami Bera, introduced H.R. 3107, the “Improving Seniors’ Timely Access to Care Act of 2019. This bill would improve the prior authorization process in Medicare Advantage plans through common-sense transparency, electronic adoption, and an analysis on the items and services subject to prior authorization.

I will always be a physician at heart, and my work towards helping improve the care that patients receive is the work I am most proud of. This bipartisan legislation will make the lives of patients and their families better.

To learn more, please see the joint press release HERE.

Kansas Bankers
Before heading to the airport I got a chance to speak with representatives from the Kansas Bankers Association. We touched on how important local banking institutions are for growing rural communities and the importance of increasing credit opportunities in these rural areas. They also got me up to speed on all the work that their industry is doing in order to protect the privacy data of Kansan consumers. As a former community bank board member I understand the importance of the work that they are doing, and look forward to working with them to ensure that Kansans have access to the services that they need to prosper.

Kansas Building Industry Association
A delegation from the Kansas Building Industry Association made it to my DC office this Wednesday, and I was glad that we had the opportunity to discuss their issues in between votes.

Workforce development remains an issue that so many industries around Kansas are facing. Labor shortages can lead to higher costs for consumers, which for the building industry can mean increased home prices, delays in production schedules, and lower economic growth. I take these issues very seriously and am committed to making sure that we have the workforce we need for Kansas to thrive.

New Summer Interns in DC
In our office this summer we are excited to have 3 new interns with us. We love being able to bring more Kansans to Washington. Our three new interns are Sarah Mauler, Lacey Pitts, and Wyatt Rugan.

Sarah Mauler, Lacey Pitts, and Wyatt Rugan

Sarah is from Great Bend and is a senior at Kansas State University majoring in Human Resource Management, Wyatt, also from Great Bend, is a junior at the University of Kansas majoring in Accounting and Lacey is a former K-State student from Buhler. We could not be more excited to welcome these interns to Capitol Hill.

Dr. Roger Marshall, R-Great Bend, is the First District Kansas Congressman.

Ellis Co. reduces speed limit for a portion of Feedlot Road

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The Ellis County Public Works department is advising that, due to the current road conditions and upcoming road construction, the speed limit will be reduced to 35 mph in a 2-mile area of Feedlot Road.

The affected area will begin at the intersection of US 183 and Feedlot Road and commence West for two (2) miles ending at the 230th Avenue and Feedlot Road intersection.

Motorists traveling in this area should be aware of the reduced speed limit that is posted until further notice.

Questions should be directed to the Ellis County Public Works department at (785)-628-9455.

Submitted

Officer with Fort Hays State ties picked to lead Ottawa PD

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Weingartner
OTTAWA — The City of Ottawa has selected Interim Chief Adam Weingartner as the next police chief of the Ottawa Police Department.

“I am pleased to announce that Adam was selected as the next chief of police,” City Manager Richard U. Nienstedt said. “Chief Weingartner is well-qualified and well-known in the community and has proven his ability to lead the department and achieve the high standards expected by the community, the employees of the department and me. I look forward to working with him on a daily basis as he and the entire department continue to provide exceptional law enforcement services to our community.”

Weingartner is a graduate of the 262nd session of the FBI National Academy and a graduate of the 2009 Kansas Police Administrators Seminar. He has an associate of applied science degree in criminal justice from the State University of New York-Canton, a certificate in leadership studies from Fort Hays State University and a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from Central Christian College of Kansas. He is a graduate of Leadership Franklin County and served on the Board of Trustees from 2012-2015. He is the secretary/treasurer for the Capitol Area Major Case Squad (M-Squad) and is a member of the Kansas Peace Officers Association, Kansas Association of Chiefs of Police, FBI National Academy Associates and International Association of Chiefs of Police.

“I am honored to be selected as the next police chief,” Weingartner said. “Thank you to the city manager, Ottawa City Commission, the citizens of Ottawa and the employees of the department for their trust in my abilities to lead this great organization. I am excited to lead this dedicated group of public servants and watch the organization grow.”

Weingartner served as a combat engineer in the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Riley, Kan completing his service at the rank of sergeant. Originally from Greenfield Center, New York, Weingartner has lived in Ottawa since starting as a police officer with the department in 1995. He and his wife, Staci, have two teenage sons attending Ottawa schools.

“I can’t thank my family enough for their support during this process. Without them, none of this is possible,” Weingartner said.

Nienstedt said the process to select the next police chief included advertising the position and an interview panel. “As I said when Chief Weingartner was appointed as the Interim Chief-it is a high priority to not only select a chief with the skills possessed by former Chief Butler but who is also committed to continuing the community involvement and outreach that is done by the entire police department with our citizens-Chief Weingartner is that person and will do great work to continue the traditions of exceptional policing to this community.”

— City of Ottawa

Northwest Kansans named to rural leadership class

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MANHATTAN – Kansas Agriculture and Rural Leadership Inc. (KARL) Class XV participants have been announced by the program’s president, Jill Zimmerman. The class was inaugurated at an event June 1 in Lindsborg.

National Geographic photographer Jim Richardson provided a program about America’s Heartland to celebrate the inauguration of the new class and the third decade of KARL.

“It certainly appears that KARL Class XV is filled with outstanding individuals from throughout our state, and I am excited for them to begin the program,” said Steve Baccus, Minneapolis, Kansas, who recently assumed duties as chairman of the KARL board of directors. “KARL aims to create leaders who will help ensure the long-term viability of Kansas agriculture, who will think forward, who have the ability to engage and positively influence society, and who can participate in communication networks that enhance agriculture and rural Kansas.”

The class will participate in seminars across Kansas, a national study/travel seminar in Washington, D.C. and a Blue Chip seminar, and conclude in 2021 with an international study/travel seminar to the United Arab Emirates. The goal of the program is to develop problem solvers, decision makers and spokespersons for agriculture and rural Kansas.

Seminar themes include leadership assessment and potential; natural resources and energy; leadership through communication; agricultural policy; international trade and finance; Kansas’ political process; global perspectives; social and cultural issues; understanding and developing leadership skills; agribusiness and marketing; information technology; advances in health care; the resources and people of Kansas and other areas designed to develop leaders through exposure to an array of current topics and issues and how they interrelate.

The newest members of Kansas’ premier two-year agricultural and rural leadership development program represent a myriad of professions influential to agriculture and rural communities in Kansas.

KARL Class XV participants by hometown and county are:

– Inman, McPherson County: Kim Baldwin (family farming operation)

– Mound Valley, Labette County: J.J. Bebb (Cornerpost Crop Insurance)

– Lenexa, Johnson County: Leland Brown (Merck Animal Health)

– DeSoto, Johnson County: Allison Burenheide (Merck Animal Health)

– Ellis, Ellis County: Darci Cain (Fort Hays State University)

– Liberal, Seward County: Stewart Cauble (Seaboard Farms)

– Downs, Osborne County: Amy Doane (Smith County Memorial Hospital)

– Tescott, Ottawa County: Jessica Ebert Ebert Ranch, CALF News)

– Pratt, Pratt County: Karly Frederick (BTI John Deere)

– Sabetha, Nemaha County: Roy Frey (Kansas Insurance Group, Inc.)

– Topeka, Shawnee County: Sean Gatewood (Gatewood Governmental Relations & Consulting)

– Phillipsburg, Phillips County: Kayla Jarvis (First National Bank and Trust)

– Manhattan, Riley County: Justin Kastner (Kansas State University, Trinity Canton Church)

– Garden City, Finney County: Austin Love (Commerce Bank)

– Oakley, Logan County: Leigh Ann Maurath (Kansas Farm Bureau)

– Lakin, Kearny County: Kyler Millershaski (MK Farms, Inc.)

– Liberty, Montgomery County: Jesse Muller (Muller Construction, Inc.)

– Preston, Pratt County: Jackie Mundt (Kanza Cooperative Association)

– Russell, Russell County: Andrew Ochampaugh (Agrilead, Inc.)

– Kinsley, Edwards County: Garrett Reiss (Phytech U.S., Inc.)

– Manhattan, Riley County: Kendra Riley (Kansas Department of Agriculture)

– Wichita, Sedgwick County: JR Robl (Hutton Construction)

– Sharon Springs, Wallace County: Clay Schemm (Arrow S Farms)

– Wichita, Sedgwick County: Anthony Seiler (Sedgwick County Farm Bureau)

– Garden City, Finney County: Bob Tempel (WindRiver Grain, LLC)

– Hutchinson, Reno County: Debra Teufel (Hutchinson/Reno County Chamber of Commerce)

– Riley, Riley County: Shawn Thiele (IGP Institute, Kansas State University)

– Abilene, Dickinson County: Beth Weibert (Ag Risk Consulting)

The KARL program is a non-profit, educational organization dedicated to developing leaders for agriculture, business and rural communities, and is a member of the International Association of Programs for Agricultural Leaders (IAPAL), represented in 40 states and multiple countries. For more information about KARL, call Jill Zimmerman at 785-532- 6300, email [email protected] or visit the KARL website at www.karlprogram.com .

Prairie Doc Perspectives: Listening for God

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Rick Holm

How do any of us cope with the catastrophes of life? Years ago, a couple faced the tragedy of an accidental death of their only young child. Even though most marriages don’t survive such an insult, this one did. Between the woman and man, there was love, forgiveness, and plenty of help from the people of their church. The people of the congregation, like the wings of a mother hen, surrounded the couple with support, comfort, and warmth.

Researchers found that no society has survived more than three generations without a religious foundation including belief in prayer, afterlife, and ritual. One interpretation of this data argues that religion serves the function of helping a society continue, thus implying religion endures due to survival advantage. Some critics of organized religion argue just because we have the need for a spiritual connection doesn’t mean that God exists. I contend that the opposite is true. Even though atrocities have been done in the name of religion, I am reassured of God’s presence by the fact that societies do better with a faith-based underpinning. However, I think there are other more convincing reasons than this to believe in God.

I am reassured of God’s presence when watching a religious based rehabilitation program successfully help men find their way back from drug or alcohol abuse. The leaders, who fill a mentor role, teach “It’s not just about you. . . it’s about loving others and loving God.” I am reassured when studying the complexity of the human heart and the way the heart muscle, valves, and arteries interact while sending blood with oxygen and nutrition to every cell in the body. I am reassured when our Hopeful Spirit Chorale sings, bringing spiritual connection to the hearts, and tears to the eyes of those listening and singing. I am reassured when a church, mosque, or synagogue full of people saying a wisdom prayer such as the Lord’s Prayer in unison, vibrates the souls of the congregation. I am reassured when watching a flock of birds or a school of fish move together and change direction as if one organism, in synchrony by some ancient and holy spirit.

As a medical doctor caring for people through the years, I have had to rely on science with which to help resolve health problems people face. Observing people, especially as they reach the end of their lives, I realized that often science is simply not enough. There is a deeper place where people need to go for help when the end is near. In my view, if we listen very carefully, the spiritual realm is all around. For many, this Divine Essence provides great help and meaning. We need to open our spiritual ears for that Holy Something that resides outside our scientific understanding.

In one famous interview of Mother Theresa the interviewer asked her how she prays. “I listen,” was her response. “What does God say in return?” was the next question. “He listens,” was the answer.

For free and easy access to the entire Prairie Doc® library, visit www.prairiedoc.org and follow The Prairie Doc® on Facebook, featuring On Call with the Prairie Doc® a medical Q&A show streaming live most Thursdays at 7 p.m. central.

HaysMed to present cancer symposium

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HaysMed

HaysMed, part of The University of Kansas Health System, will present a Cancer Symposium 2018 on Thursday, June 27, 2019.   The program is jointly provided by HaysMed, part of The University of Kansas Health System, The University of Kansas Medical Center Continuing Education and Professional Development and the Area Health Education Center – West.  The program will be held at HaysMed in the Hadley Conference Rooms.

Registration for the program begins at 8:30 am with breakfast.    The program is designed to improve the care of cancer patients including, but not limited to, colon cancer, pancreatic cancer, immunotherapy toxicity, breast cancer survivorship and head and neck cancers.

Speakers for the program include:  Mark Hancock, MD, Mazin Al-Kasspooles, MD, FACS, Anthony Dominick, MD, Denise DeBoer, APRN, and Justin Bond, MD, all with The University of Kansas Health System.

The program is designed for Physicians, PAs, APRN’s, Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, Social Workers, PTS, OTS and other interested Healthcare Professionals.

All participants requesting continuing education credit must complete verification of attendance and evaluation form online.  Instructions will be distributed at the time of sign-in.

Physician: This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of The University of Kansas Medical Center Office of Continuing Medical Education and HaysMed, part of The University of Kansas Health System.  The University of Kansas medical Center Office of Continuing Medical Education is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The KU Medical Center Office of Continuing Medical Education designates this live activity for a maximum of 5.0 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM  Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of the participation in this activity.

CNE: Hays Medical Center is approved as a provider of continued nursing education by the Kansas State Board of Nursing.  The course offering is approved for 5 contact hours applicable for RN, or LPN re-licensure.  Kansas State Board of Nursing Approved Provider Number:  LT0021-1138.

PT/OT

Paperwork will be provided to submit to KOTA and KPTA for credits.

ASRT

An application has been submitted to ASRT. Approval is pending.

There is no registration fee for the employees of HaysMed, Pawnee Valley Campus, St. Rose Medical pavilion, Great Bend Campus and Bistate consortium members.  The fee for critical access hospital employees is $30.  The fee for non HaysMed providers is $60.    You can register online:  www.haysmed.com/education and click on professional education or registering by calling 785-623-5500.  You may pay online with a valid credit card or may choose to be invoiced.

CANCELLATION POLICY

Refund of CE fees: Workshop fees will be refunded if notification of cancellation is made 24-hours prior to the workshop. Cancellation: HMC reserves the right to cancel any workshop that does not meet enrollment quota. All pre-registered attendees; will receive a full refund.

NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENT

The University of Kansas prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, national origin, age, ancestry, disability, status as a veteran, sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, gender identity, gender expression and genetic information in the University’s programs and activities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Director of the Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access, [email protected], 1246 W. Campus Road, Room 153A, Lawrence, KS, 66045, (785)864-6414, 711 TTY.

This weekend’s Hays-area garage sales

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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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2519 E. 21st, Hays
Friday June 7th 3:00 to 8:00 pm. Saturday June 8th 8:00 to 12:00 am

Multi family garage sale Friday June 7th 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Saturday June 8th 8:00 to 12:00. Lots of house hold items, home decor, women’s clothing, nursing scrubs, purses, scrapbook items, dorm size refrigerator & much more.

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700 E 6th, No. 161, Hays (across from Gordon’s Carpet)
Saturday the 8th and Sunday the 9th 8am -?

Moving Sale! This weekend only! All must go! Hundreds of items of quality women’s clothing mostly Med and Large. Some clothing brands include Reebok, Big Star, Nike, Ann Taylor, Coach, Banana Republic, Lula Roe, Columbia and Clark’s. Lots of business casual. Crafts items, Star Wars and Trek items, antiques, kitchen, bird and rabbit decor, signed art and ceramics, disc golf, books, vinyl records and more!

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2902 Roosevelt Ave., Hays
Friday Noon- 8pm : Sat. 8am-Noon

3 family sale : Home decor : furniture : antique/ vintage items: Longaberger baskets: treasures : junk: Something for everyone

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1410 3rd St., Hays
Saturday-9:00 a.m.

Lots of name brand clothes (Business and Casual), women shoes, house hold items, Pampered Chef items, furniture, tools and misc. items

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1308 Grand Street, Hays
6.8.2019

ESTATE GARAGE SALE. Most everything that an estate would have to sell within a home – new things and old things. A considerable amount of women’s cloths, purses and shoes most hardly ever worn or used. This will be part of the Prairie Acres 9th Annual Community-Wide Garage Sale.

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2218 Haney, Hays
June 7th and 8th

2218 Haney Drive friday june 7 12 (possibly earlier) to 6:30 (possibly later depending on traffic) saturday june 8 8 am to 1 (possibly later depending on traffic) priced to move!! Girls clothes 12-18 month to 3t and some 4t…boys size 4t/4 to 6/7(kids clothes all brands including some nike/UA…lots of shoes..some mens, womens size l/xl shirts, pants with some buckle name brand, lots of toys, household and misc, books, some misc baby/toddler items, coffee table, 18 inch like new ford rims, adding as we go ALL PRICED TO MOVE!

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109 West 14th, Hays
Friday, June 7 from 8am to 7pm

Plants, flower seeds, garden tools & usual garage sale items

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2519 E. 21st., Hays
Friday June 7th. from 3:00 to 8:00 pm Saturday June 8th from 8:00 am to 12:00 am Saturday June 8th from 8:00 to 12:00 am

Multi family garage sale. 2519 E. 21st. St. Hays. Friday June 7th 3:00 to 8:00 pm, Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 am Lots of house hold items, home decor, women’s clothing, nursing scrubs, purses, scrapbook items, dorm size refrigerator & much more.

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660 Commerce Parkway, Hays
Friday, June 7th, 7am-7pm Saturday, June 8th , 8am-12pm

Employment Connections Benefit Sale. Kitchen items, household decor, books, furniture, collectibles, lots and lots of misc. Proceeds benefit persons with disabilities.

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4101 Covenant Dr., Hays
Friday the 7th from 1-7 PM

Tons of women’s name brand clothing and shoes
Brand new furniture, accessories, lamps, etc.
Baby girl clothing and toys
Pbteen room decor (bedding, lamps, rugs, etc)
Kitchen and bath items
Beauty items (perfumes, lotions, hairsprays, shampoo & conditioners)
Name brand purses and bags
Exercise equipment
Dance outfits/clothing

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1503 Henry Drive, Hays
June 8th from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Desks, small sofa table, jeans, purses, electric weed eaters, greeting cards, children’s books, pendant lights, Chiefs and Cowboys jackets, plastic shelving, coolers, bath rugs, lazy susan and many other items items.

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2230 Southview Drive, Hays
Thursday 4-7; Friday 8-6

The 3-car garage is full! All items are from pet-free/non-smoking homes. Cash only, please.
*Vintage Barbie Dolls and Collectibles (new in boxes)
*1930s Depression Glass (Most are $2 or less; Patterns: Strawberry, Waterford, Tea Room, Fortune, Queen Mary, Manhattan, Rose Cameo)
*Large assortment of vintage toy collectibles (New in packages; Looney Tunes, Disney, Flintstones, Felix the Cat, Kellogg’s, Oscar Meyer
*Caboose cupola seats *Vintage Pez (New in packages, including sets of Simpson’s Pez and Pokémon Pez)
*Girls’ Clothing 10/12 and up (summer and winter; Gymboree, Nike, Children’s Place, Crazy 8, Justice, Xersion). Excellent condition. Most are $1, or less.
*Girls’ Shoes sizes 3 and up (excellent condition)
*CB&Q railroad cans and tools
*Little Black Sambo vintage wooden children’s puzzle and other wooden puzzles
*Girl Scout Journey Junior Books (New)
*Vintage Matchbox and HO trucks (new in packages)
*Halliburton license plates (vintage; never used)
*Electric welder
*Vintage Craftsman tap and die thread cutter set in original wooden box
*Engine overhaul tools
*John Deere tractors and collectibles (new in boxes)
*Fisher Price Learn with Me Zebra Walker (new in the box- $10)
*Thomas and Friends Sea Monsters Pirate Set (new in the box- $10)
*Fisher Price Little People Disney Princess Magical Wand Palace (new in the box- $10)
*1965 Walt Disney Dumbo Record
*Warner Brothers Beanie Babies- new with tags/large assortment (Batman, Scooby Doo, Flash, Robin, Tweety, Taz, Speedy, Dino, Astro, etc.)
*Disney Beanie Babies- new with tags/large assortment (Mickey Mouse, Woody, Little Mermaid, Thumper, Seven Dwarfs, Dumbo, Flower, Flounder, Goofy, Flubber, Herbie, Panic and Pain, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, Baloo, Pegasus, Lady and the Tramp, etc.)
*Harley Davidson Beanie Babies- new with tags
*1996 Cabbage Patch Swimming OlympiKid USA Olympics Doll (new in box) *100’s of McDonald’s and Wendy’s toys (Throw these out at the next parade instead of candy!)
*Batman Virtual Reality System
*Jurassic Park Virtual Reality System
*Set of 62 NEW 1990 Major League Baseball M.V.P. Collector Pin Series Cards (Each package contains a baseball card and collector’s pin.)
*Complete set of eight 1990 High Fashion Barbie plate set by Susie Morton (produced by Danbury Mint) (Each plate is rimmed in 23K gold and measures just over 9 inches in diameter. New condition with certificates of authenticity.)
*Boyd’s Bears (new with tags) *Collectibles, home décor, household items
*Disney Princess Comforter (twin)
*Pfaff sewing machine in cabinet (1960’s)
*New and gently worn women’s shoes and women’s clothing
*Books, toys, arts/crafts, games
*Polly Pocket Pet Shop, Cars, etc.
*Children’s costumes, holiday décor and much more!!!
**Directions to 2230 Southview Drive: Go south on Canterbury, past the railroad tracks and Highway 40. Continue south past El Charro and the RV Center until you arrive at Reservation Road (the dirt road going east and west). Turn left (east) and go past Josephine and Big Creek Drive. Turn left (north) at the next corner (Logan Drive). If the wind cooperates, we will have a garage sale sign at this corner. Continue north for about a block. 2230 is a green house on the corner.

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