The Inaugural IMCA Stock Car ShootOut, “Goin’ Back to the Wild West” will be Tuesday and Wednesday,May 28 and 29 at Rolling Plains Motor Speedway, Hays.
The ShootOut offers not only $5,000 to the winner, but many contingency prizes and awards for the stock car drivers.
The legendary RPM Speedway staff has been hard at work to ensure the Inaugural IMCA Stock Car ShootOut presented by 1st Class Chassis Race Cars, Hoisington, is the biggest paying prize money and contingency event the Great Plains has ever seen.
The IMCA Stock Cars are one of the most competitive classes right now and put on three- and four-wide racing on any given night and the speedway wants to showcase that here in Hays.
Race fans will see the top national, regional, state and local stock car drivers, including Mike Nichols, Harland, Iowa, an eight- time National Stock Car Champion that has over 700 career wins in nine states and one Canadian province. Currently drivers from nine states, including Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Wisconsin plus our Sunflower State racers are registered for this special event.
A unique qualifying procedure will be used for the IMCA stock cars. Drivers will draw for their starting spots on Tuesday for one of two heat races they will compete in. Drivers will earn passing points that qualify for Wednesday night’s line ups. The second heat race will be a complete invert of their first heat race.
Night two will see last-chance heats along with one last-chance feature, qualifying them for the 24-car minimum $400 to start A- main event.
IMCA Sunoco Hobby Stocks and Karl Kustoms Northern SportMods race for $500 to win both nights.
Pits open at 3 p.m., the grandstand opens at 5 p.m. and racing starts at 7 p.m. both days. Grandstand admission is $15 for adults and free for kids 12 and younger thanks to Heim Body Shop of Hoxie,while pit passes are $30 or $10 for kids 12 and younger with a parent or guardian.
Unable to make it trackside, this special event will be broadcasted live on SpeedShift TV as part of their monthly $40 subscription.
Maria Lozano, a kindergarten and ELL paraprofessional at Lincoln Elementary School, was honored Monday with the staff Best of the Best Award for May.
By CRISTINA JANNEY Hays Post
Maria Lozano, a kindergarten and ELL paraprofessional at Lincoln Elementary School, was nominated as the staff Best of the Best for May by Lincoln Principal Kerri Lacy.
Lozano is also a translator for USD 489. She has been with the district 10 years.
“Every day, Maria can be seen giving hugs and holding hands with our little ones,” Lacy said at the school board meeting Monday. “Maria is our connection between school and our Hispanic families. Any time we need someone to communicate with our Spanish-speaking families, Maria comes to the rescue.
“Maria knows so much about our families when a little one is not feeling well, she not only knows who to call but where to call,” Lacy said. “No matter what is going on in her life, Maria always has a smile on her face and is dependable and willing to help, no matter what we need.”
Joelene Vitztum, Lincoln kindergarten teacher, sent in her compliments of Lozano after she heard she had been awarded Best of the Best.
“I just wanted to say Maria is truly the Best of the Best,” Vitztum wrote. “She goes above and beyond with her work with children. She is patient, kind and loving to each child in the classroom as well as the students outside of the kindergarten classroom. She is just simply a wonderful coworker and a friend to all.”
Lacy concluded by saying Lincoln and USD 489 are lucky to have Lozano.
Hays Middle School student Seth Sumaya was nominated by Jerry Braun, gifted teacher, for the student Best of the Best Award.
Sumaya was not present to receive his award.
“I have been Seth’s teacher for the last three years, having the opportunity to watch him grow and mature into an amazing young man,” Braun wrote.
Braun wrote Sumaya‘s transition to middle school was challenging and stressful.
“Upon his return after that summer, a new Seth emerged, matching the qualities that we knew existed within him. Seventh grade was a new start, and he was blossoming. His achievement improved. His motivation was intrinsic and his social circle grew.
“He became a leader among his peers and a friend to all. A kind spirit and giving nature emerged from a ounce sullen adolescent,” Braun wrote.
“His eighth-grade year is a magnificent extension of his progression,” Braun wrote. “Seth continues to succeed academically and continues to be a model student in the classroom. His artistic talents have been showcased both in and out of school. His dedication and determination to improve, not only his classroom experiences, made him Best of the Best.”
NORTON COUNTY — Two people were injured in an accident just before 11p.m. Friday in Norton County.
The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 1980 Harley Davidson motorcycle driven by Michael D. Gaschler, 55, Ellis, was eastbound on U.S. 283 seventeen miles south of Norton. The motorcycle struck a deer standing in the road.
Gaschler and a passenger Barbara Root, 54, Lyons, were transported to the hospital in Norton. They were not wearing helmets, according to the KHP.
Members of the Hays 37th Street Association applaud following Daniel LaBarge’s presentation to the Hays City Commission Thursday. The group opposes the proposed extension of 37th west of Vine Street as part of the traffic roundabouts project.
By BECKY KISER Hays Post
Despite the opposition shown by a standing-room only crowd at Thursday night’s Hays City Commission meeting, homeowners in northwest Hays were unable to convince a majority of commissioners to change their minds about the planned extension of West 37th Street.
As part of the $9.3 million project to build four traffic roundabouts on north Vine Street, West 37th would be extended to the west from Vine and West 41st would be realigned to meet that extension. A new public street would be constructed south of the new intersection to maintain access to the existing gas station south of West 37th.
Four traffic roundabouts are to be constructed on Vine Street/U.S. Highway 183 at 32nd/33rd, 37th, 41st Streets, and a partial roundabout at the eastbound exit ramp of Interstate 70.
Representing the Hays 37th Street Association, homeowner Ryan Rymer said the group’s chief concern is keeping the neighborhood safe from increased traffic.
Ryan Rymer of the Hays 37th Street Association addresses the commission.
“It’s one in which you can raise a family, where the hustle and bustle of Vine Street is distant, the concerns of through-passing criminals are few, crime occurrence is low, homes are affordable, and they are not likely to flood. The potential of a connection to Vine Street negates all the reasons why we chose this area,” Rymer told the commission.
Stop signs at 37th and Fort and 35th and Fort were recently changed at those intersections to now stop east/west bound traffic. The switch was made at the suggestion of City Commissioner Sandy Jacobs, who lives on 38th, as a compromise within the proposal.
“I think their concerns about traffic going through their [neighborhood] quickly can be waylaid if [traffic on 37th] has to stop at Willow, then they have to stop at Fort, then they have to stop at Skyline,” she said last week.
Jacobs told the Hays 37th Street Association on Thursday she still supports the street extension as part of the North Vine Street Corridor Improvement Project.
“I’ve been fact finding. I’ve done a lot of soul searching. I’ve driven up and down those streets,” Jacobs said. “I trust the city staff and I trust our engineers and I trust the people that are bringing these plans before us and recommend to us what is the best.”
Ryan Rymer presents a petition with more than 100 signatures to Hays Mayor Henry Schwaller.
Before he spoke, Rymer presented a petition with signatures of more than 100 residents opposed to the street extension.
The discussion started with a review of the 37th/Skyline/41st configuration by City Project Manager John Braun who explained the city has three basic options: Close 41st Street, reroute 41st between Phillips 66 gas station and the Baymont Inn, or connect 37th at Skyline.
The 37th/Skyline connection is favored by the city and “this has been the desired connection to Vine Street since the 2012 Comprehensive Plan,” according to Braun.
“The problem on the Vine Street corridor is the frontage roads. They do need to be disconnected or set back further from Vine. The situation will only get worse [with the installation of roundabouts] and it’s something we do need to address,” he said.
Daniel LaBarge
Another of the residents’ representatives, Daniel LaBarge, and the commission both agreed during the meeting the number one goal is to connect 41st Street. The presentations by LaBarge and Rymer drew applause from the audience. Several other people also spoke against the proposed plan, also mentioning possible drops in property values.
The city and its engineering firm WSP first considered an initial concept of disconnecting the frontage roads and reconnecting 41st between Phillips 66 and Baymont Inn.
“This design was initially pursued due to the uncertainty of [the status of] the former Ambassador Hotel property,” said Braun. “Upon further examination, this option proved to be undesirable.”
Braun explained why the first two options were discarded, outlining the pros and cons of each scenario.
Closing 41st Street would cost between $890,000 and $1.5 million – the least expensive construction cost among the three options – while isolating and disconnecting existing businesses and also hinder future property development. It would also push more traffic to 32nd and 33rd Streets.
Rerouting 41st between the gas station and motel is the most direct reconnection of 41st to Vine. It would cost approximately $1.8 million. It has a narrow right-of-way and would require more property be taken from nearby businesses. The gas station fuel tanks and canopy would have to be relocated. “There’s a higher probability for congestion in that area,” Braun noted.
Vice-Mayor Shaun Musil opposes the 37th Street extension to Skyline.
“I’ve said from day one, and I know I’m odd man out here, that I thought this is a bad idea. I see no gain. If there was a gain for my community, I’d be 100 percent for this,” he said.
Musil made a motion to support the second option of rerouting 41st between Phillips 66 and Baymont Inn. The motion died for lack of a second.
The pros and cons of extending 37th Street west of Vine and connecting at Skyline, according to Hays Project Manager John Braun.
Knowing all the drawbacks of the other options, the commission earlier decided on moving forward with the 37th and Skyline option, according to Braun.
The cost is estimated at $1.6 million and is in line with the Comprehensive Plan.
“This allows for the best traffic flow, facilitates future development of adjacent properties and does not impact existing businesses. It does allow convenient access to Vine from residential neighborhoods, limits the right of way acquisition to vacant properties and there’s no taking of active business properties. And there’s less utility conflicts with this option.”
Many residents in the affected neighborhoods have been in contact with Braun, other city staff and the city commissioners the past few weeks.
Braun talked about some of their questions, pointing out that 37th would not become an arterial thoroughfare or be widened but “simply provide access to Vine and parking would not be removed.”
Braun said Skyline can and does handle two-way traffic “just fine now and will continue to do so in the future.” That statement drew chuckles of disagreement from the audience.
Traffic will likely increase on 37th, Braun acknowledged, but “it will not be significantly more. Most people will continue using 33rd and 41st Streets as they do now.” Signs prohibiting truck traffic would also be posted.
Newly appointed commissioner Eber Phelps, who has served two previous terms, recalled previous street projects on 17th and 27th where residents feared would increase traffic accidents, but did not.
“[This is] almost like déjà vu,” Phelps said.
Many residents on 32nd and 33rd Streets have been in contact with Commissioner Ron Mellick, he told the audience.
“Many people on 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, and 38th use 32nd and 33rd to access Vine now. … The only thing they’re asking is residents on 37th help shoulder and share a little of the traffic load,” Mellick said.
Mayor Henry Schwaller told the association he empathizes with them.
“The fear of the unknown is huge,” he said. “It’s possible that all those things [you’ve expressed concern about] could happen, but the probability is low. And I do admit there are some problems. But there really no clear alternatives that will benefit everyone. … We will do our best to configure this in a way that’s safe.
“Yes, there are some things we didn’t address. Those are speculations. We don’t know.”
When the North Vine Street improvement project design first began, Schwaller said he asked “why are we connecting this neighborhood to Vine Street?”
A portion of the engineering contract for the Vine Street traffic roundabouts includes extension of 37th Street to the west. (Click to enlarge)
“The reason wasn’t just because of 41st. The thought by staff and other city commissioners was that you’d like to go to Vine Street,” he told the 37th Street area residents. “That would be beneficial…now you won’t have to go down to 32nd and 33rd, and go through two roundabouts. Now you’ll just have one. I’m not defending it. I’m just telling you the discussion that was had at the time.”
Schwaller has previously said he opposes the current traffic roundabout plan and has voted against related agenda items.
“It was thought the neighborhood would like access to Vine Street in a more efficient way and it is not [purposely designed] to let more people into your neighborhood. Might that happen? Yes. I don’t think it will happen as often as you believe it will.”
Schwaller also noted the plan allows for quicker access north of town, including to the Highway 183 Bypass and the Ellis County landfill.
By the end of next week, 60 percent of the corridor design will be complete, Braun reported. Final plans are due by Dec. 9 with construction expected to start in the summer of 2020.
The proposed $9.3 million project would be funded by a $6 million federal grant and a dedicated 20-year 2 percent increase in the transient guest tax.
A potentially tragic moment was averted at about noon Friday when a Fort Hays State University student helped a toddler find her way home.
Holly Sieving said she was traveling on 13th Street at the intersection of Allen when she saw a “not-even-3-year-old” accompanied only by a dog and running into the street.
The toddler was running in and out of the street oblivious to oncoming traffic at the busy intersection, she said.
“Holly Sieving put herself in harm’s way to save an infant life,” said Josh Martinez, her co-worker at KVC Wheatland. “(The) infant was walking down 13th about to walk into a heavily trafficked road.”
Sieving parked her car crossways in the street to block traffic, called the police and she and Martinez went to rescue the child.
A truck also stopped and two men joined in the effort.
“I just started running after the girl … and she kept running,” she said. “The dog kept trying to bite me. “The gentlemen were trying to keep the dog off me.”
About seven minutes later, Sieving said she was able to coax the girl close enough to pick her up, while the two men followed the dog in hopes of it leading to the child’s home.
Around the same time, police arrived as well as a “panicked” father.
The girl was then safely returned to her father.
“I had no clue who the gentlemen were,” she said. “I shook their hands and asked their names.”
“Jerry Moran,” one said.
It took a moment to register, she laughed.
“Who are you again?” she said.
“United States Senator Jerry Moran,” she said he replied.
“We just kind of debriefed. It was a really traumatic thing to go through for anyone,” she said, admitting she was a little “starstruck.”
“All four of us .. helping someone who was more vulnerable than us … that child just needed help,” she said.
Sieving is a native of Silver Springs, Nev., who has lived in Hays for about five years.
“Together, Ms. Sieving and U.S. Sen. Moran, located the baby’s dwelling as well as notified authorities,” Martinez said. “This just goes to show that you can be a politician as well as a good human being.”
Hays Police Chief Don Scheibler later confirmed the 2-year-old has safely returned to her family at their residence on the 1400 block of Milner and the department’s investigation has concluded.
As of May 23, Hays has already had 10.54 inches of moisture for the year.
By BECKY KISER Hays Post
Evening and late night thunderstorms rolled through Hays again Thursday.
Another 0.74 inches of rain was officially recorded May 23 at the K-State Agricultural Research Center south of town.
So for in May, 6.91 inches of rain has fallen in Hays. The average for the entire month is 3.24 inches.
Year-to-date moisture is 10.54 inches. Historically, Hays will see an average of 7.81 inches of moisture by the end of May.
Rain in Hays is generally considered a good thing, but the regularity of recent rainfalls has brought a negative consequence to the city.
Kim Rupp, Hays finance director
Kim Rupp, finance director, reported to the Hays city commission Thursday night that in April month-to-date water consumption by city customers was down 22%.
“That translates to a decrease of 8.3% in water revenues and 66.5 % in conservation rate revenues to the city,” Rupp told commissioners. “Year-to-date total consumption and revenue are down 9.2% and 2.1% respectively.”
“The year-to-date rainfall compared to last year is likely contributing to the decrease [in water use by city customers],” Rupp added.
“Protecting lives is our No. 1 priority,” said Col. Doug Guttormsen, Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District Commander in a news release Thursday, as they are using Wilson and Kanopolis Lakes to retain water that would have a significant impact where flooding is already occurring.
“We are not releasing water from the two lakes in order to not worsen conditions downstream,” said Dan Hays, operations manager for the US Army Corps of Engineers at Kanopolis and Wilson lakes.
“They have a confluence (in Saline County) where flooding is really occurring and, by us holding water back, hopefully we are helping mediate the impacts there.”
The release at both reservoirs is currently at the required minimum, while reservoir levels are slowing rising.
Hays expects water already moving into the reservoirs will raise levels at Kanopolis another 4 feet and Wilson another foot.
Water at Wilson Lake is being released at 15 cubic feet per second to maintain water quality downstream while water is filling the flood pool.
At Kanopolis Lake, the bottom of the designed overflow notch is full with the only water being released from the lake going over the edge of the notch.
Hays said the rise at the lake is “fairly substantial,” but was at a similar level last fall.
With more rain expected in coming days, Hays said there is potential to see a significant increase in levels if there is heavy rain, but there is currently no danger to the surrounding areas.
“The dams are functioning as designed,” he said. “We have the storage space to hold those flood waters should they come.
“Unfortunately that comes to impact lake users,” Hays said. “With an increasing lake, some of the facilities become a little less accessible.”
While the two largest reservoirs in the area being monitored closely, other area lakes are full or near full as well.
The Plainville Township Lake is listed as full Thursday, according to the Kanas Department of Wildlife Parks and Tourism.
Webster Lake is 1.17 feet above conservation level, and Stockton Lake is also 12 feet above normal.
The Ellis City and Big Creek Lakes are also full.
Harlan County Lake is only slightly above normal elevation and discharging at 150 cubic feet per second.
With many planning on traveling to lakes over the holiday weekend, Hays offered a few tips for people who plan to gather around the reservoirs.
“I would recommend that they call ahead and check to make sure that the facilities they are hoping to use are open and available,” he said.
He also said flooded roadways should be avoided and barricades should be respected.
Hazards may be present in the lakes, as well.
“If they do get out on the water, with the inflows, we do have some floating debris,” Hays said.
NORTON – A Norton woman yesterday pleaded guilty to Medicaid fraud and related charges, Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt said in a news release Friday
Ashley Elizabeth Chavez, 23, pleaded guilty in Norton County District Court to one count of Medicaid fraud and one count of felony possession of a controlled substance. The charges stemmed from an investigation by the attorney general’s Medicaid Fraud and Abuse Division and the Norton Police Department which revealed that Chavez had unlawfully taken prescription medications from a Norton County nursing facility while working as a certified nurse aide in the facility. The medications, Hydrocodone, commonly known by the brand name Lortab, are opioids classified by Kansas law as a Schedule II Controlled Substance. The crimes occurred in June.
As a condition of the plea, Chavez has agreed to voluntarily surrender her certification with the Kansas Department of Aging and Disability Services. Convictions such as this one may also result in a period during which the defendant is prohibited from being paid wages through a government health care program. District Judge Deborah S. Anderson accepted the plea and scheduled sentencing for 9:30 a.m. July 8.
The case is being prosecuted by Assistant Attorney General Meghan Markey of Schmidt’s office.
Kansas filed the case as part of a sweep of Medicaid fraud enforcement actions involving misconduct by health care providers. As part of that effort, the Kansas attorney general filed criminal charges against ten individuals. Five of those individuals have now been found guilty. Five additional cases remain pending.
The Hays Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors has hired Sarah Wasinger as the new President/CEO, replacing Tammy Wellbrock who submitted her resignation earlier this year.
Wasinger currently serves as the Board Clerk and Assistant to the Superintendent for USD 489, a role she has had since 2014. Prior to this position, she worked for RadioShack for more than eight years, serving as both District Training Store Manager and Store Manager.
“Not only does Sarah have a wealth of experience to bring to this position,” said Shane Smith, 2019 Board Chair, “she is also highly involved and informed about Chamber offerings.”
Smith said that Wasinger has been extremely involved with the Hays Area Young Professional (HAYP) program, a group under the Chamber umbrella that caters to professionals ages 21-40. Wasinger served as a member of the HAYP Advisory Council for three years and as Chair in 2018. In 2018, she was elected as an Ambassador, which serves as the public relations arm for the Chamber.
“Making Hays the best place to live, work and play is important to me because my roots run deep in Ellis County,” said Wasinger. “I have always had a servant leader’s heart and a great desire to succeed. Cultivating our community members into confident achievers and leaders is something I’m excited to help foster for ongoing success.”
During her time at USD 489, Wasinger has led or participated with many initiatives, including: establishing the USD 489 Hope Pantry; serving on the Hays Homeless Coalition; and planning the first annual Project 489 Dinner Show & Auction as part of the USD 489 Foundation for Educational Excellence.
“Sarah’s vast understanding about the community as well as her connections with many area businesses and organizations is impressive,” said Smith. “On behalf of the Board of Directors, we thank Tammy Wellbrock for her leadership and believe that Sarah will continue to expand upon this strong foundation that supports our many Chamber members.”
Smith said meet-and-greet opportunities will be planned for the community when Wasinger is on board, which is slated for the first of July.
BUNKER HILL – The Pete Henry Foundation has awarded Smoky Hills Public Television a grant for $3,000.
This grant will help provide educational programming for viewers across central and western Kansas.
“We want to thank the Pete Henry Foundation for supporting our mission of providing educational resources for children across our state,” said Larry Calvery, Smoky Hills Public Television General Manager.
“Parents trust our PBS KIDS children programming and with the help of the Pete Henry Foundation we can continue this tradition of quality and educational programming on SHPTV.”
The Pete Henry Foundation covers the following counties: Cheyenne, Decatur, Gove, Logan, Rawlins, Sheridan, Sherman, Thomas and Wallace. The foundation is based in Colby and provides funds for educational purposes.
Smoky Hills Public Television serves 71 counties in central and western Kansas and has been named the Kansas Association of Broadcasters Non-Metro Station of the Year.
High Plains Mental Health Center will offer two free community Mental Health First Aid classes this summer at Hays Recreation Center. Registration is required in advance by calling HRC at 785-623-2650.
A Youth Mental Health First Aid class will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 11, at HRC, 1105 Canterbury. This class focuses on signs a young person might be developing a mental health problem and also addresses subjects including suicide prevention, childhood trauma and adolescent development. Participants must be 18 or older to attend.
An Adult Mental Health First Aid class will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, July 19, at HRC. This class addresses signs and symptoms of several mental illnesses, including depression, anxiety, psychosis and substance use. The group also will discuss suicide prevention and non-suicidal self-injury.
Participants should bring a sack lunch. All will receive official certification in Mental Health First Aid and a resource manual to keep. Continuing education credit certificates are available on request.
Mental Health First Aid is an international, evidence-based curriculum that teaches how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental illness and substance use disorders. The training provides skills to provide initial help and support to someone who might be developing a mental health problem or experiencing a crisis.
To learn more about the program or to schedule a class for your agency or community, contact Kaley Conner at High Plains Mental Health Center, 785-628-2871.
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.
2505 East 21st ST, Hays
May 24-26 Friday: 1:00-7:00; Saturday 9:00-5:00; Sunday 1:00-4:00
Garage Sale
Cash Only
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1100 Canterbury, Hays
May 24, 3-6:30. Saturday May 25, 9-12
Tools, antiques, household, and a large variety of other items. Indoors so weather’s not an issue.
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1205 E. 30th St., Hays
Friday, May 24, 5-8 PM, Sat.,May 25, 8 AM -1 PM
Household items, bedding, sports equipment, games, garden supplies, plants and produce, baked goods, jellies, and much more.
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3504 Fairway Drive, Hays
Friday the 24th 11am-7pm and Saturday the 25th 8am-11am
stroller, pack & play, several antique rockers, antique table & 4 cane chairs, charcoal grill, western items, 3 bikes, AND MUCH MORE!!
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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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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.
Assorted furniture, men and women’s name brand clothing, home decor, etc.
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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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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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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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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!
WAKEENEY – Kansas Veterans’ Cemetery at WaKeeney, 403 S. 13th, WaKeeney will hold its 15th annual Memorial Day Service Mon., May 27, 2019 at 10 a.m.
Guest speaker is Major Jason Davee, Kansas Army National Guard.
Featuring:
Kansas National Guard Color and Honor Guard
Cavalry re-enactment troop under the direction of Jake Bauer
American Legion Riders
Music by Hays High Plains Barbershop Chapter Chorus, Larry Henderson and Leeann Sheaer
Echo Taps by Travis Phillips
Bagpipes by Rev. Randy Gibbs
WaKeeney VFW Auxiliary with Linda Pfeifer and Charlotte Goff
Rev. Jon Anderson, Chaplain
North gates will be open for additional parking. Seating is limited. Lawn chairs are welcome.
Hays-area garage sales
