This Thanksgiving Holiday, make sure to buckle up,
Kansans. If you don’t make occupant protection a habit now start a new
tradition! 

&nbsp;Beginning
November 21, 2024 through December 1, 2024&nbsp;
the Ellis County Sheriff’s Office will join many other law enforcement
agencies across the state, including the Kansas Highway Patrol, in the Kansas *THANKGIVING
SAFE ARRIVAL traffic
enforcement campaign.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Although all
Kansas Traffic Laws will be enforced, this extra provision will be actively
enforcing our occupant protection laws. 

The Ellis County Sheriff’s Office will also provide
education that serves as a reminder that BUCKLING UP SAVES LIVES.

Don’t be a turkey, buckle up, every trip, every time.
Its your best defense in case of crash. Do it, if not for you, do it for them.

&nbsp; *Supported by
a grant from the Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT)

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/5/1683735125304.jpg" alt="Photo courtesy Unsplash" />
 <figcaption>Photo courtesy Unsplash</figcaption>
 </figure>Ellis County Sheriff's OfficeThis Thanksgiving Holiday, make sure to buckle up,
Kansans. If you don’t make occupant protection a habit now start a new
tradition! &nbsp;Beginning
November 21, 2024 through December 1, 2024&nbsp;
the Ellis County Sheriff’s Office will join many other law enforcement
agencies across the state, including the Kansas Highway Patrol, in the Kansas *THANKGIVING
SAFE ARRIVAL traffic
enforcement campaign.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Although all
Kansas Traffic Laws will be enforced, this extra provision will be actively
enforcing our occupant protection laws. The Ellis County Sheriff’s Office will also provide
education that serves as a reminder that BUCKLING UP SAVES LIVES. Don’t be a turkey, buckle up, every trip, every time.
Its your best defense in case of crash. Do it, if not for you, do it for them.&nbsp; *Supported by
a grant from the Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT)

Local law enforcement taking part in national seatbelt enforcement campaign

Fort Hays State University’s next Science Café is set for Monday, Nov. 18

“Psychological Well-Being: The Good Life Beyond the Asymptomatic Life,” presentation is sponsored by FHSU's Science and Mathematics Education Institute (SMEI) and will begin at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at The Venue in Thirsty’s Brew Pub &amp; Grill, 2704 Vine.

This month’s presentation by Nathan Purdue, FHSU mental health counselor, will focus on what it means to flourish psychologically.

With so much of mental health focused on described abnormal and pathological psychological functioning, occasionally equating treatment success with lack of psychological symptoms, Purdue changes this focus when he asks, “How do scientists conceive of what it means to flourish psychologically?” Come and find out.

Science Café presentations are free and open to the public. Questions can be directed to Cari Rohleder at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:cbrohleder@fhsu.edu">cbrohleder@fhsu.edu</a>&nbsp;or 785-628-4743 or by visiting:

<a target="_blank" href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.7LNxDHQVpzCjONIZ4OYIqr-2FPdmUUcPHBpOR8JTzWlI2AUSE-2B0-2BRQ5oKpx2jcvODLn4Rm_1ix3pnygukYWZfKiCJpm8BsHsayWXlw0ucteiDEo46fRc0p9DVWJmv2prlqkbHR6S2dsrJiXPEopagJAn55fgrGOya21Ubchf288oY8AFP4iYaBJwhylwdd5l9F7UOfOEb80xmkE5FpCD1yy5pHnZdxgMUxDg1HNz7yFwzbd7-2BtY3mAjsZRWx3jHcecjwGvwHcrrnzDrzjjLtnkBIFFU0aZoLdXwE5CxLfRzXyKV6orgobp-2BNsW6Mni-2BdV6AF7y9GA79SA7Bvhd5bEefQIiPQLMx5NbPp8xQCdrg-2FTpyXQsh903RISGpp42oWyUBktDOOfuxIzVtjjqHW35p-2FRW1pXQyJ2-2F66ae-2BnbXVp9g78quZqtImt37RqIbgb0Nl3HY2wKZ1vcB5plprd-2FOcv9zdJg-3D-3D">www.x.com/FHSUScienceCafe</a>

<a target="_blank" href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.7LNxDHQVpzCjONIZ4OYIqgHG-2B9GDc8KXBqj4fLXNv8t-2BV6Hb4Q5M0d-2FSyU8hjsQrSc6LVzLLvmFtB9JY8b1rMg-3D-3D5uQa_1ix3pnygukYWZfKiCJpm8BsHsayWXlw0ucteiDEo46fRc0p9DVWJmv2prlqkbHR6S2dsrJiXPEopagJAn55fgrGOya21Ubchf288oY8AFP4iYaBJwhylwdd5l9F7UOfOEb80xmkE5FpCD1yy5pHnZdxgMUxDg1HNz7yFwzbd7-2BtY3mAjsZRWx3jHcecjwGvwHcrrnzDrzjjLtnkBIFFU0QZQS6l3C3Lm04a49x8JLqMr3-2FGnspTs48YY8a-2FD584HMpjYeAX7lyb8L3V7pkDZ5LFl2AKTFgooozWu7qyx5Vftw7ZHymMQowvdj9Qn-2FoUdW6ObvooeLlteHO7Xgexf2ehzRg-2B2mgttA-2FvqZ-2BUEOR6I7GIfRpnFNKQPFIRX2-2F7GNiwB4jxZhRN98tpvHVCQSg-3D-3D">www.facebook.com/FHSUScienceCafe</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731434650798.jpeg" alt="Image courtesy FHSU" />
 <figcaption>Image courtesy FHSU</figcaption>
 </figure>FHSU University RelationsFort Hays State University’s next Science Café is set for Monday, Nov. 18“Psychological Well-Being: The Good Life Beyond the Asymptomatic Life,” presentation is sponsored by FHSU's Science and Mathematics Education Institute (SMEI) and will begin at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at The Venue in Thirsty’s Brew Pub &amp; Grill, 2704 Vine.This month’s presentation by Nathan Purdue, FHSU mental health counselor, will focus on what it means to flourish psychologically.With so much of mental health focused on described abnormal and pathological psychological functioning, occasionally equating treatment success with lack of psychological symptoms, Purdue changes this focus when he asks, “How do scientists conceive of what it means to flourish psychologically?” Come and find out.Science Café presentations are free and open to the public. Questions can be directed to Cari Rohleder at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:cbrohleder@fhsu.edu">cbrohleder@fhsu.edu</a>&nbsp;or 785-628-4743 or by visiting:<a target="_blank" href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.7LNxDHQVpzCjONIZ4OYIqhxD-2BcQjFgIRBovAML9-2BM4eClLu2fQOOHuiGSFsY2VCCja5t_1ix3pnygukYWZfKiCJpm8BsHsayWXlw0ucteiDEo46fRc0p9DVWJmv2prlqkbHR6S2dsrJiXPEopagJAn55fgrGOya21Ubchf288oY8AFP4iYaBJwhylwdd5l9F7UOfOEb80xmkE5FpCD1yy5pHnZdxgMUxDg1HNz7yFwzbd7-2BtY3mAjsZRWx3jHcecjwGvwHcrrnzDrzjjLtnkBIFFU0Zg50Hx08lzVi4fITPn0QnhSSbpx33Knt5BWJ9uA-2FYos2Y9UYg2Yi3mWjxtk6CnWORtsiVonOw2dp4ByqEgx6Oay5Hqmubh5fJbbXQLSpnjS-2F8KZcE69s2F7Y1M5BZ-2FHvNVur-2B4A7OmWAF3LZiv5U1WiiY22nVS1PahC8XRmg-2FMQR3IurCAS8gQp8SpT3XU8jQ-3D-3D">www.fhsu.edu/smei</a><a target="_blank" href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.7LNxDHQVpzCjONIZ4OYIqr-2FPdmUUcPHBpOR8JTzWlI2AUSE-2B0-2BRQ5oKpx2jcvODLn4Rm_1ix3pnygukYWZfKiCJpm8BsHsayWXlw0ucteiDEo46fRc0p9DVWJmv2prlqkbHR6S2dsrJiXPEopagJAn55fgrGOya21Ubchf288oY8AFP4iYaBJwhylwdd5l9F7UOfOEb80xmkE5FpCD1yy5pHnZdxgMUxDg1HNz7yFwzbd7-2BtY3mAjsZRWx3jHcecjwGvwHcrrnzDrzjjLtnkBIFFU0aZoLdXwE5CxLfRzXyKV6orgobp-2BNsW6Mni-2BdV6AF7y9GA79SA7Bvhd5bEefQIiPQLMx5NbPp8xQCdrg-2FTpyXQsh903RISGpp42oWyUBktDOOfuxIzVtjjqHW35p-2FRW1pXQyJ2-2F66ae-2BnbXVp9g78quZqtImt37RqIbgb0Nl3HY2wKZ1vcB5plprd-2FOcv9zdJg-3D-3D">www.x.com/FHSUScienceCafe</a><a target="_blank" href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.7LNxDHQVpzCjONIZ4OYIqgHG-2B9GDc8KXBqj4fLXNv8t-2BV6Hb4Q5M0d-2FSyU8hjsQrSc6LVzLLvmFtB9JY8b1rMg-3D-3D5uQa_1ix3pnygukYWZfKiCJpm8BsHsayWXlw0ucteiDEo46fRc0p9DVWJmv2prlqkbHR6S2dsrJiXPEopagJAn55fgrGOya21Ubchf288oY8AFP4iYaBJwhylwdd5l9F7UOfOEb80xmkE5FpCD1yy5pHnZdxgMUxDg1HNz7yFwzbd7-2BtY3mAjsZRWx3jHcecjwGvwHcrrnzDrzjjLtnkBIFFU0QZQS6l3C3Lm04a49x8JLqMr3-2FGnspTs48YY8a-2FD584HMpjYeAX7lyb8L3V7pkDZ5LFl2AKTFgooozWu7qyx5Vftw7ZHymMQowvdj9Qn-2FoUdW6ObvooeLlteHO7Xgexf2ehzRg-2B2mgttA-2FvqZ-2BUEOR6I7GIfRpnFNKQPFIRX2-2F7GNiwB4jxZhRN98tpvHVCQSg-3D-3D">www.facebook.com/FHSUScienceCafe</a>

Psychological well-being is topic of next FHSU Science Café on Nov. 18

Beginning Monday, November 18, 13th&nbsp;Street in Hays will be closed to through traffic just east of Harvest Road and west of Tallgrass Drive for road reconstruction. 

It is anticipated that this shut down will be for four to six weeks, weather dependent. 

Eastbound traffic will detour north on Harvest Road and westbound traffic will detour north on Tallgrass Drive. &nbsp;The map above shows the section of 13th&nbsp;Street that will be under construction.

For access to St. Nicholas of Myra Catholic Church, please enter westbound on 13th&nbsp;Street and exit eastbound on 13th&nbsp;Street.

Motorists should use caution and allow more time for travel. 

The City of Hays regrets any inconvenience this may cause to the public. 

For questions, please contact the Office of Project Management at 785-628-7350 or APAC at 785-625-3459.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731682320022.png" alt="Photo by Unsplash" />
 <figcaption>Photo by Unsplash</figcaption>
 </figure>City of HaysBeginning Monday, November 18, 13th&nbsp;Street in Hays will be closed to through traffic just east of Harvest Road and west of Tallgrass Drive for road reconstruction. It is anticipated that this shut down will be for four to six weeks, weather dependent. Eastbound traffic will detour north on Harvest Road and westbound traffic will detour north on Tallgrass Drive. &nbsp;The map above shows the section of 13th&nbsp;Street that will be under construction.For access to St. Nicholas of Myra Catholic Church, please enter westbound on 13th&nbsp;Street and exit eastbound on 13th&nbsp;Street.Motorists should use caution and allow more time for travel. The City of Hays regrets any inconvenience this may cause to the public. For questions, please contact the Office of Project Management at 785-628-7350 or APAC at 785-625-3459.

Portion of E. 13th Street in Hays closes Monday for reconstruction 

The free Community Thanksgiving Feast, sponsored by the Ellis County Ministerial Alliance (ECMA), will have some familiar features this year, as well as some new ones.

Once again, the dinner will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at the Kansas National Guard Armory, 200 Main St.

One new aspect this year is there will be no reservations. The meal is first-come, first served. Another new feature is there will be no individual carry-out meals.

Elderly, homebound, and disabled individuals may get home delivery by contacting First Call for Help of Ellis County at (785) 623-2800. “We have limited delivery slots available,” said Macey Pfeifer, First Call’s executive director, as she encouraged people to call early.

On the menu will be roasted turkey, dressing, garlic mashed potatoes, gravy, green bean casserole, a roll, drink, and dessert.

The Union Catering Co. is catering the main meal. The ECMA is seeking desserts from churches and individuals. Desserts may be brought to First Call for Help’s office, 607 E. 13th, from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, through Wednesday, Nov. 27.

Cheryl Glassman, ECMA president, said volunteers are needed at the dinner, beginning at 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, to help with set-up, serving plates, slicing pies, cleaning up, and other duties. Volunteers may sign up by calling First Call for Help at the above phone number.

Another familiar aspect of the dinner will be the grocery give-away. Every household in attendance who wants one will receive a free sack of groceries, Glassman said.

The ECMA Thanksgiving Food Drive to fill those sacks will take place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at both Dillons Grocery Stores in Hays and at Walmart. Shoppers at all three locations will be given a list of needed items that they may purchase and donate.

Groceries will be sorted and sacked from 9 a.m. to noon and 4 to 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, and 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 2900 Canal Blvd. Church Pastor Ben Houchen, who is organizing the food drive, said volunteers are needed both at the food drive and at the sorting and sacking events. On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 25, volunteers will also be needed to transport the sacks of groceries to the armory. Again, volunteers may sign up to help with these events by calling First Call for Help at the above phone number.

Glassman said the ECMA sponsors the free community meal each Thanksgiving because “Thanksgiving is a time for gathering--gathering with family, gathering with community.&nbsp;There are also people who are alone for the holidays.&nbsp;. . We want people to feel welcome. All are invited.”

Tax deductible donations to help with the cost of the dinner may be sent to ECMA, P.O. Box 173, Hays, KS 67601.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698678515775.png" alt="Courtesy Unsplash" />
 <figcaption>Courtesy Unsplash</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedThe free Community Thanksgiving Feast, sponsored by the Ellis County Ministerial Alliance (ECMA), will have some familiar features this year, as well as some new ones.Once again, the dinner will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at the Kansas National Guard Armory, 200 Main St.One new aspect this year is there will be no reservations. The meal is first-come, first served. Another new feature is there will be no individual carry-out meals.Elderly, homebound, and disabled individuals may get home delivery by contacting First Call for Help of Ellis County at (785) 623-2800. “We have limited delivery slots available,” said Macey Pfeifer, First Call’s executive director, as she encouraged people to call early.On the menu will be roasted turkey, dressing, garlic mashed potatoes, gravy, green bean casserole, a roll, drink, and dessert.The Union Catering Co. is catering the main meal. The ECMA is seeking desserts from churches and individuals. Desserts may be brought to First Call for Help’s office, 607 E. 13th, from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, through Wednesday, Nov. 27.Cheryl Glassman, ECMA president, said volunteers are needed at the dinner, beginning at 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, to help with set-up, serving plates, slicing pies, cleaning up, and other duties. Volunteers may sign up by calling First Call for Help at the above phone number.Another familiar aspect of the dinner will be the grocery give-away. Every household in attendance who wants one will receive a free sack of groceries, Glassman said.The ECMA Thanksgiving Food Drive to fill those sacks will take place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at both Dillons Grocery Stores in Hays and at Walmart. Shoppers at all three locations will be given a list of needed items that they may purchase and donate.Groceries will be sorted and sacked from 9 a.m. to noon and 4 to 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, and 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 2900 Canal Blvd. Church Pastor Ben Houchen, who is organizing the food drive, said volunteers are needed both at the food drive and at the sorting and sacking events. On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 25, volunteers will also be needed to transport the sacks of groceries to the armory. Again, volunteers may sign up to help with these events by calling First Call for Help at the above phone number.Glassman said the ECMA sponsors the free community meal each Thanksgiving because “Thanksgiving is a time for gathering--gathering with family, gathering with community.&nbsp;There are also people who are alone for the holidays.&nbsp;. . We want people to feel welcome. All are invited.”Tax deductible donations to help with the cost of the dinner may be sent to ECMA, P.O. Box 173, Hays, KS 67601.

No reservations needed for free Thanksgiving Feast

Clover Christmas Market set for Dec. 7

Enter to win Eagle Radio's Reindeer Radio

Ellis VFW sausage meal set for Saturday

The Center for Life Experience (CFLE), a grief support organization, has closed its office in Hays. But it is still offering grief support services. Its grief support group is continuing to meet, just in a new location, and the group’s annual tree dedication remembering children is coming up Nov. 23.

Two of CFLE’s grief support groups have combined. That combined group will begin meeting at its new location, the Hays Senior Center, 2450 E. Eighth St., beginning on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. It will continue to meet there the third Thursday of every month.

The group welcomes any adult who has lost a child of any age, including miscarriages and stillbirths. While many members are parents, the group also welcomes grandparents, aunts, uncles, teachers, etc.

The group also welcomes any adult who has lost another adult in their life, such as a spouse, parent, sibling, friend, etc.

Kate McGonigal, Ph.D., who teaches in the Sociology Department at Fort Hays State University, is continuing as the facilitator for this group. Among the classes that McGonigal teaches at FHSU is Death &amp; Dying.

Another traditional event coming up is the “Healing Hearts Memorial Tree Dedication,” which will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Hays Public Library.

At this event, grief support group members place ornaments on a special Christmas tree remembering children they have lost. Each child’s name is read aloud as the ornaments are placed on the tree.

The public is welcome to attend this event. Individuals may simply watch, or they may bring their own special ornaments to remember a child they have lost. The group will provide a free ornament to anyone who wants one.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731088997092.jpg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedThe Center for Life Experience (CFLE), a grief support organization, has closed its office in Hays. But it is still offering grief support services. Its grief support group is continuing to meet, just in a new location, and the group’s annual tree dedication remembering children is coming up Nov. 23.Two of CFLE’s grief support groups have combined. That combined group will begin meeting at its new location, the Hays Senior Center, 2450 E. Eighth St., beginning on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. It will continue to meet there the third Thursday of every month.The group welcomes any adult who has lost a child of any age, including miscarriages and stillbirths. While many members are parents, the group also welcomes grandparents, aunts, uncles, teachers, etc.The group also welcomes any adult who has lost another adult in their life, such as a spouse, parent, sibling, friend, etc.Kate McGonigal, Ph.D., who teaches in the Sociology Department at Fort Hays State University, is continuing as the facilitator for this group. Among the classes that McGonigal teaches at FHSU is Death &amp; Dying.Another traditional event coming up is the “Healing Hearts Memorial Tree Dedication,” which will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Hays Public Library.At this event, grief support group members place ornaments on a special Christmas tree remembering children they have lost. Each child’s name is read aloud as the ornaments are placed on the tree.The public is welcome to attend this event. Individuals may simply watch, or they may bring their own special ornaments to remember a child they have lost. The group will provide a free ornament to anyone who wants one.

Grief support group plans meeting, tree dedication

'Know Your Water' scheduled Nov. 18

&nbsp;The City of Hays Water Resources Department has contracted with CC Steel, LLC to conduct sewer line cleaning and sewer repairs at the locations shown on the attached maps.&nbsp; 

These projects will begin Tuesday, Nov. 12. 

Both projects should be completed by Jan. 31, 2025. 

Door hanger notices will be placed on homes and businesses affected 24 hours prior to cleaning and sewer repairs.

During this process, residents may experience a rumbling sound, in addition to the possibility of water entering your sink, bathtub and/or toilet. 

Sewer lines can develop air pressure or a partial vacuum from the cleaning and repair process. 

If you will not be home or on vacation during this time of sewer line cleaning and repairs, please protect your home by keeping your toilet lids down.

Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact CC Steel LLC's onsite Supervisor at 701-318-0088, or the Office of Project Management at 785-628-7350.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699897178724.png" alt="File photo" />
 <figcaption>File photo</figcaption>
 </figure>City of Hays&nbsp;The City of Hays Water Resources Department has contracted with CC Steel, LLC to conduct sewer line cleaning and sewer repairs at the locations shown on the attached maps.&nbsp; These projects will begin Tuesday, Nov. 12. Both projects should be completed by Jan. 31, 2025. Door hanger notices will be placed on homes and businesses affected 24 hours prior to cleaning and sewer repairs.During this process, residents may experience a rumbling sound, in addition to the possibility of water entering your sink, bathtub and/or toilet. Sewer lines can develop air pressure or a partial vacuum from the cleaning and repair process. If you will not be home or on vacation during this time of sewer line cleaning and repairs, please protect your home by keeping your toilet lids down.Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact CC Steel LLC's onsite Supervisor at 701-318-0088, or the Office of Project Management at 785-628-7350.&nbsp;

Sewer line cleaning begins Tuesday in Hays

Due to the observance of the Veterans Day, Monday, November 11, 2024, refuse/recycling route collection schedules will be altered as follows:

 Monday, November 11 and Tuesday, November 12 will both be picked up on Tuesday, November 12. 

There will be no changes to the Wednesday, November 13 through Friday November 15 collection schedules.

It is anticipated that heavy volumes of refuse/recyclable will be encountered around the holidays. Please be sure to set your bags out by 7:00 a.m. on the collection day and keep in mind that the trucks have no set time schedule.

City of Hays customers that may have any questions regarding this notice should contact the Solid Waste Division of the Public Works Department at 785-628-7350.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/11/1605721681274.jpeg" alt="File photo/Hays Post" />
 <figcaption>File photo/Hays Post</figcaption>
 </figure>City of HaysDue to the observance of the Veterans Day, Monday, November 11, 2024, refuse/recycling route collection schedules will be altered as follows: Monday, November 11 and Tuesday, November 12 will both be picked up on Tuesday, November 12. There will be no changes to the Wednesday, November 13 through Friday November 15 collection schedules.It is anticipated that heavy volumes of refuse/recyclable will be encountered around the holidays. Please be sure to set your bags out by 7:00 a.m. on the collection day and keep in mind that the trucks have no set time schedule.City of Hays customers that may have any questions regarding this notice should contact the Solid Waste Division of the Public Works Department at 785-628-7350.

Hays refuse & recycling schedule change for Veterans Day

Ellis Knights of Columbus is having their annual Stag.

Doors open 5:30 with a social, Meal is at 6:30

There will be a raffle that has a gun, 50/50, and prizes

Meal is bull fries, gizzards, ham and beans.

Please call 785.259.2194 if you have any questions

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2019/12/1575317743028.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedEllis Knights of Columbus is having their annual Stag.Friday, Nov 8thDoors open 5:30 with a social, Meal is at 6:30There will be a raffle that has a gun, 50/50, and prizesDrinks will be served.Meal is bull fries, gizzards, ham and beans.Please call 785.259.2194 if you have any questions

Ellis Knights of Columbus stag scheduled for Nov. 8

By BECKY KISER Hays Post&nbsp;

The holiday season is here and November is already filled with lots of events and activities in Hays for the entire family to enjoy.

Melissa Dixon, Convention and Visitors Bureau executive director, talks about some of the fun happenings in Hays this month.

For an updated list of November activities, check the Hays community events calendar on the CVB website at <a href="https://www.visithays.com/calendar.aspx">visithays.com</a>.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/1/1673100607004.png" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>By BECKY KISER Hays Post&nbsp;The holiday season is here and November is already filled with lots of events and activities in Hays for the entire family to enjoy.Melissa Dixon, Convention and Visitors Bureau executive director, talks about some of the fun happenings in Hays this month.<div><iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/VfQyuygxVDs" title="Hays CVB November events" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe></div><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1730829105386.png" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>For an updated list of November activities, check the Hays community events calendar on the CVB website at <a href="https://www.visithays.com/calendar.aspx">visithays.com</a>.

🎥 Holiday happenings in Hays kick off in November

City of Hays offices will be closed on Monday, November 11, 2024, in observance of the Veterans Day holiday.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/3/1584721067731.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>City of HaysCity of Hays offices will be closed on Monday, November 11, 2024, in observance of the Veterans Day holiday.

Hays city offices closed for Veterans Day

Wichita – In honor of all our veteran clients, Clinkscales Elder Law Practice would love to encourage our communities to donate to the Kansas Honor Flight. Clinkscales will match donations up to $2,500, which is the cost of two fully funded trips for Kansas veterans to travel to Washington D.C. for an honor flight.

The Kansas Honor Flight is an all-volunteer organization that works to honor Kansas veterans of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War by providing them with an all-expense paid journey of honor and remembrance to visit their memorials in Washington, D.C. The organization also works to educate the youth and communities throughout Kansas about the impact of these historic wars and the freedoms our nation enjoys because of the service of our veterans. KHF is part of the National Honor Flight Network, an organization comprised of over 130 hubs dedicated to serving our veterans.

Clinkscales encourages everyone to donate or volunteer in honor of a veteran in their life. For a donation to be matched, a contribution can be delivered or mailed to Clinkscales Elder Law at 3636 N Ridge Rd, Suite 250 Wichita, KS 67205 with checks made out to the Kansas Honor Flight.

Donations can also be made online at https://secure.lawpay.com/pages/clinkscaleselderlaw/trust.

To learn more about the organization, visit www.kansashonorflight.org.

Randy Clinkscales is an elder law attorney in Wichita, Kansas and is a 2006 founding member of the Life Care Planning Law Firms Association. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call toll free at (877) 325-8040 or visit www.clinkscaleslaw.com.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1730837576930.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Wichita – In honor of all our veteran clients, Clinkscales Elder Law Practice would love to encourage our communities to donate to the Kansas Honor Flight. Clinkscales will match donations up to $2,500, which is the cost of two fully funded trips for Kansas veterans to travel to Washington D.C. for an honor flight.The Kansas Honor Flight is an all-volunteer organization that works to honor Kansas veterans of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War by providing them with an all-expense paid journey of honor and remembrance to visit their memorials in Washington, D.C. The organization also works to educate the youth and communities throughout Kansas about the impact of these historic wars and the freedoms our nation enjoys because of the service of our veterans. KHF is part of the National Honor Flight Network, an organization comprised of over 130 hubs dedicated to serving our veterans.Clinkscales encourages everyone to donate or volunteer in honor of a veteran in their life. For a donation to be matched, a contribution can be delivered or mailed to Clinkscales Elder Law at 3636 N Ridge Rd, Suite 250 Wichita, KS 67205 with checks made out to the Kansas Honor Flight.Donations can also be made online at https://secure.lawpay.com/pages/clinkscaleselderlaw/trust.To learn more about the organization, visit www.kansashonorflight.org.Randy Clinkscales is an elder law attorney in Wichita, Kansas and is a 2006 founding member of the Life Care Planning Law Firms Association. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call toll free at (877) 325-8040 or visit www.clinkscaleslaw.com.

Clinkscales Honor Flight donation in observance of Veteran’s Day

CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT AND NUTS IS OWNED BY MIKE AND MARLA KNAUS FROM QUINTER, KANSAS! 

THEIR PRODUCT COMES FROM CALIFORNIA AND IS THIS YEAR'S CROP!  THEY HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 8 YEARS AND STRIVE TO BRING YOU QUALITY DRIED FRUIT AND NUTS!

California Dried Fruit and Nuts WILL BE AT A NEW LOCATION  New Hays location: The Mall, Big Creek Crossing - Nov. 8 &amp; 9 (2918 Vine Street, inside Front Entrance) Selling Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m

COME AND GET YOUR GOODIES FOR THE THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS! 

SubmittedCALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT AND NUTS IS OWNED BY MIKE AND MARLA KNAUS FROM QUINTER, KANSAS! THEIR PRODUCT COMES FROM CALIFORNIA AND IS THIS YEAR'S CROP! THEY HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 8 YEARS AND STRIVE TO BRING YOU QUALITY DRIED FRUIT AND NUTS!California Dried Fruit and Nuts WILL BE AT A NEW LOCATION New Hays location: The Mall, Big Creek Crossing - Nov. 8 &amp; 9 (2918 Vine Street, inside Front Entrance) Selling Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.mCOME AND GET YOUR GOODIES FOR THE THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS! You won't want to miss it!<figure>
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Founders’ week of events at Fort Hays Tech | North Central: Honoring Trailblazers, celebrating community and giving back

The Ellis County Environmental Services office is announcing that the dirt pile at the landfill is temporarily closed on Friday, November 8, due to muddy conditions.

Due to the present muddy roads and conditions at the Ellis County Landfill, the Construction and Demolition pile is now closed for today.&nbsp;

&nbsp;These loads will not be allowed to dump in the transfer station for disposal.  We can still accept trees and trash for Municipal Waste/Transfer Station disposal.

If anything changes, we will let you know.

If you have any questions, please call the Ellis County Landfill at (785) 628-9460.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/1/1579287163220.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Ellis CountyThe Ellis County Environmental Services office is announcing that the dirt pile at the landfill is temporarily closed on Friday, November 8, due to muddy conditions.Due to the present muddy roads and conditions at the Ellis County Landfill, the Construction and Demolition pile is now closed for today.&nbsp;&nbsp;These loads will not be allowed to dump in the transfer station for disposal. We can still accept trees and trash for Municipal Waste/Transfer Station disposal.If anything changes, we will let you know.If you have any questions, please call the Ellis County Landfill at (785) 628-9460.&nbsp;&nbsp;

UPDATE: Rain, muddy conditions close parts of Ellis County Landfill today

The Cancer Council of Ellis County and FHSU would like for YOU to join us in the fight against cancer by participating in the Twist Out Cancer Yoga-thon. 

The Yoga-thon is Thursday, Nov. 14 in Cunningham Hall 122 from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. 

You do not have to know how to do Yoga to participate. 

Yoga leaders are there to instruct during each session. 

Teams are allowed up to 10 members for a $50 registration fee. 

Teams are encouraged to collect donations to help raise money for the Cancer Council of Ellis County. 

The individual that collects the most donations wins a Lenovo Tab M8 4th Generation courtesy Auto World Used Cars. 

The Team that collectively completes the most hours of yoga receives admission to and is recognized at the FHSU Men’s basketball game on February 22, 2025. 

For more information contact Anita Walters, amwalters@fhsu.edu / 785-628-5335 or the Cancer Council of Ellis County, ccecks@eaglecom.net / 785-625-6653. 

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/6/1591377623834.png" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedThe Cancer Council of Ellis County and FHSU would like for YOU to join us in the fight against cancer by participating in the Twist Out Cancer Yoga-thon. The Yoga-thon is Thursday, Nov. 14 in Cunningham Hall 122 from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. You do not have to know how to do Yoga to participate. Yoga leaders are there to instruct during each session. Teams are allowed up to 10 members for a $50 registration fee. Teams are encouraged to collect donations to help raise money for the Cancer Council of Ellis County. The individual that collects the most donations wins a Lenovo Tab M8 4th Generation courtesy Auto World Used Cars. The Team that collectively completes the most hours of yoga receives admission to and is recognized at the FHSU Men’s basketball game on February 22, 2025. For more information contact Anita Walters, amwalters@fhsu.edu / 785-628-5335 or the Cancer Council of Ellis County, ccecks@eaglecom.net / 785-625-6653. Registration is due by Noon on Nov. 8.

Cancer Council plans 'Twist Out Cancer Yoga-thon'

Veterans Day Program planned

ACCESS General Public Transportation serving the City of Hays Kansas would like to make the public aware of a scheduling change in the operating hours of ACCESS Public Transportation.

Starting November 30, 2024, ACCESS will be changing the weekend operating hours schedule. The new hours will be from 6:00 AM to 4:00 PM on Saturday and Sundays, which means the first ride for the day will be at 6:15 AM and the last available ride will be at 3:30 PM. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

ACCESS looks forward to helping meet the transportation needs of the citizens of Hays, Kansas and of visitors.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/7/1625263605210.jpeg" alt="File photo" />
 <figcaption>File photo</figcaption>
 </figure>DSNWKACCESS General Public Transportation serving the City of Hays Kansas would like to make the public aware of a scheduling change in the operating hours of ACCESS Public Transportation.Starting November 30, 2024, ACCESS will be changing the weekend operating hours schedule. The new hours will be from 6:00 AM to 4:00 PM on Saturday and Sundays, which means the first ride for the day will be at 6:15 AM and the last available ride will be at 3:30 PM. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.ACCESS looks forward to helping meet the transportation needs of the citizens of Hays, Kansas and of visitors.

ACCESS Public Transportation announces operational hours change

BUNKER HILL – Real Ag Season 13 is set to premiere on November 1st exclusively on Smoky Hills PBS. This season, Real Ag focuses on agriculture's past, present, and future. From ancient farming methods to modern innovations, we'll explore how we are all shaping our food future.

“I became so obsessed with potatoes this season that I'm going to start growing them,” said Max Aguiar, producer of Real Ag Season 13. “I'm also incredibly excited for people to learn the really interesting and complicated history behind hemp!”

Catch the Season 13 premiere of Real Ag on November 1 on Smoky Hills PBS and tune in every week for fresh episodes full of insight, education, and stories that matter to Kansas.

Tune In: Real Ag, Season 13 premieres every Friday at 8:30 p.m. CST, starting November 1. Rebroadcasts of each episode will air on Sundays at 1 p.m.

Previous seasons of Real Ag are available to stream anytime on Smoky Hills PBS Passport.

To watch, tune into Smoky Hills PBS, which can be found through antenna, on many cable systems, Smoky Hills PBS LLS Channel, DirecTV, Dish Network, the LocalNow app, YouTube TV, and HULU+LIVE TV. You can also access Smoky Hills PBS via the FREE mobile app for Android and iPhone devices. For more information, visit SmokyHillsPBS.org or call 1-800-337-4788.

Real Ag is made possible in part by these current sponsors:

Kansas Farmers Union, Kansas Grain Sorghum, and Bank of Hays

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/10/1730319398219.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Smoky Hills PBSBUNKER HILL – Real Ag Season 13 is set to premiere on November 1st exclusively on Smoky Hills PBS. This season, Real Ag focuses on agriculture's past, present, and future. From ancient farming methods to modern innovations, we'll explore how we are all shaping our food future.Season 13 Episodes:11/1 - Potatoes11/8 - Dairy11/15 - Hemp11/22 - Wheat12/6 - An Interview with Rachel Stroer12/13 - Potatoes – Part 212/20 - Predators and the Prairie12/27 - Season Recap“I became so obsessed with potatoes this season that I'm going to start growing them,” said Max Aguiar, producer of Real Ag Season 13. “I'm also incredibly excited for people to learn the really interesting and complicated history behind hemp!”Catch the Season 13 premiere of Real Ag on November 1 on Smoky Hills PBS and tune in every week for fresh episodes full of insight, education, and stories that matter to Kansas.Tune In: Real Ag, Season 13 premieres every Friday at 8:30 p.m. CST, starting November 1. Rebroadcasts of each episode will air on Sundays at 1 p.m.Previous seasons of Real Ag are available to stream anytime on Smoky Hills PBS Passport.Ways to Watch:To watch, tune into Smoky Hills PBS, which can be found through antenna, on many cable systems, Smoky Hills PBS LLS Channel, DirecTV, Dish Network, the LocalNow app, YouTube TV, and HULU+LIVE TV. You can also access Smoky Hills PBS via the FREE mobile app for Android and iPhone devices. For more information, visit SmokyHillsPBS.org or call 1-800-337-4788.Real Ag is made possible in part by these current sponsors:Kansas Farmers Union, Kansas Grain Sorghum, and Bank of Hays

Smoky Hills PBS announces the premiere of Season 13 of Real Ag

Sunday, November 10th, at 3:00 PM central time&nbsp;(2:00 PM MT) in the Goodland High School auditorium, Western Plains Arts Association presents Thomas Glynn performing “American Tune: Simon, Croce &amp; Taylor”. &nbsp;

A pianist and guitarist since the age of 10, Glynn started writing songs in his late teens and fronted a popular club band in Boston called 5-0 throughout his twenties. His heart, however, was always with great singer-songwriters like James Taylor, Joni Mitchell, Shawn Colvin, and David Wilcox. "I began to focus on writing songs that were more introspective and personal to me as well as performing live as a solo acoustic artist."&nbsp;

Admission to this program is by WPAA season ticket or tickets can be purchased at the door. This program is made possible through the generosity of area businesses, individual donors and a grant from the Dane Hansen Foundation.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/2/1581542018976.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedSunday, November 10th, at 3:00 PM central time&nbsp;(2:00 PM MT) in the Goodland High School auditorium, Western Plains Arts Association presents Thomas Glynn performing “American Tune: Simon, Croce &amp; Taylor”. &nbsp;A pianist and guitarist since the age of 10, Glynn started writing songs in his late teens and fronted a popular club band in Boston called 5-0 throughout his twenties. His heart, however, was always with great singer-songwriters like James Taylor, Joni Mitchell, Shawn Colvin, and David Wilcox. "I began to focus on writing songs that were more introspective and personal to me as well as performing live as a solo acoustic artist."&nbsp;Admission to this program is by WPAA season ticket or tickets can be purchased at the door. This program is made possible through the generosity of area businesses, individual donors and a grant from the Dane Hansen Foundation.

Western Plains Arts Association presents Thomas Glynn performing 'American Tune: Simon, Croce & Taylor'  

&nbsp;FHSU University Communications

A “profound story worth telling,” The Amish Project will be presented by Fort Hays State University's Music and Theatre Department Nov. 15 through 17. Show times are Nov. 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 17 at 2:30 p.m.

The play centers on the radical acts of forgiveness of the Amish community following the Nickel Mines schoolhouse shooting in 2006. 

Written by Jessica Dickey, the play uses ten fictional characters to tell the story of the shooting, exploring the ripple effect of the Amish community’s compassion toward the family of the shooter.

Directed by Catherine Trieschmann Miller, FHSU Theatre Program Specialist, the play incorporates four chorale pieces and has flexible casting. Chorale selections will be directed by Allie Straub, Hays sophomore, with choreography by Brooke Raacke, Hays freshman.

 Cast members include:&nbsp;Grace Betts, Russell senior; Caleb Johnson, Hays sophomore; Allie Straub; Holly Trullinger, Jetmore freshman; Rebecca Cole, Hays MPS student; Hailey Maldonado, Hugoton sophomore; Lillyan Kimberlin, Holton junior; Kasheia Peterson, Salina freshman; Karter Smith, Great Bend junior; and Addyson Brown, Ottawa freshman. The stage manager is Jacob Wegner, Garden City senior; and the assistant director is Lauryn Gaddis, Smith Center senior.

Catherine said she is very excited about the talent level of the students she is working with for The Amish Project.

“Half the students have done plays at FHSU before and half have not, which is also very exciting,” she said. “It’s young and diverse and fresh – a good mix.”

Because of violence, the play is recommended for mature audiences, although Catherine said the violence is handled “very poetically and not explicitly.”

“It is really a beautiful play that is intended to provoke conversation and meditation when you leave the theatre. The play doesn’t politicize the issue at all. It is really a spiritual journey.

Although this is her first theatrical production at Fort Hays State, Catherine is no stranger to theatre or life in western Kansas. She and her husband, Carl Miller, FHSU associate professor of philosophy, have been Hays residents for almost twenty years. Catherine joined FHSU’s faculty in August when “the timing was just right.”

Catherine and Carl were living in Washington, D.C. in 2006, when Carl was offered a faculty position at FHSU. Catherine had just lined up her first theatre agent and was preparing for her first professional play in London. After careful consideration, though, she decided that western Kansas might be a quiet place for her to continue her writing career.

“I moved here and never looked back,” she said. The move proved to be a positive one. In her first decade here, she had three plays performed off-Broadway and wrote a movie script that premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival.

Her belief that geography influences artistic production has proven true over the years.

“When I moved out here, I started writing plays about this landscape, which I found so poetic and beautiful and strange,” Catherine said. “It has really infused my writing. You can create art anywhere.”

During the COVID pandemic, when she was unable to travel outside Hays, Catherine began to look for projects she could do locally.

“I just started to see the possibilities of the great art I could do right here in my own backyard,” she said. “That was such a blessing and so eye-opening. I thought of this position at FHSU as a good mirror to where I am in life right now.”

Catherine looks forward to collaborations with other departments and FHSU organizations as she undertakes her new role on campus.

For tickets to The Amish Project, go to&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.EWtdXdo3nx3t8ZlvSfKX0SSl-2Fsj6Q5LaLFRAJwBKaL1PFYTX-2BjkUz6WC8wJFLzJLf2Nv5SWLvPMSfquaY1oGQV0hfUNbjo4tC3aTgnymVp4-3Dxl59_1ix3pnygukYWZfKiCJpm8BsHsayWXlw0ucteiDEo46fRc0p9DVWJmv2prlqkbHR6S2dsrJiXPEopagJAn55fgrGOya21Ubchf288oY8AFP4iYaBJwhylwdd5l9F7UOfOEu2ukRWWgT6ExshnMC5YAfrkWjJiw7hLsndsVvAAzOVpks3JGYw-2B3KRPInvPW2a3CGTLhlr1RwL8bnu8wnGcOgO9Usw03cadKWxwaaT4UVzVDOCQYB1-2BOPwFXQlsV-2FKzvZ-2FwOPrUOcJmYHoWGp8eQgcJgg4DMJ585B-2BZSQRcSarjDulIqgSxMapT-2Fi7ti7mS2ymn0Z25w-2F80ySZgn5zS6Rd4dGiwM8HNGZM2vRM1zTIhxuAKamP-2BL1IrGTSkG6wL">https://www.ticketreturn.com/prod2new/team.asp?SponsorID=18717</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/10/1730296458487.png" alt="FHSU image" />
 <figcaption>FHSU image</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp;FHSU University CommunicationsA “profound story worth telling,” The Amish Project will be presented by Fort Hays State University's Music and Theatre Department Nov. 15 through 17. Show times are Nov. 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 17 at 2:30 p.m.The play centers on the radical acts of forgiveness of the Amish community following the Nickel Mines schoolhouse shooting in 2006. Written by Jessica Dickey, the play uses ten fictional characters to tell the story of the shooting, exploring the ripple effect of the Amish community’s compassion toward the family of the shooter.Directed by Catherine Trieschmann Miller, FHSU Theatre Program Specialist, the play incorporates four chorale pieces and has flexible casting. Chorale selections will be directed by Allie Straub, Hays sophomore, with choreography by Brooke Raacke, Hays freshman. Cast members include:&nbsp;Grace Betts, Russell senior; Caleb Johnson, Hays sophomore; Allie Straub; Holly Trullinger, Jetmore freshman; Rebecca Cole, Hays MPS student; Hailey Maldonado, Hugoton sophomore; Lillyan Kimberlin, Holton junior; Kasheia Peterson, Salina freshman; Karter Smith, Great Bend junior; and Addyson Brown, Ottawa freshman. The stage manager is Jacob Wegner, Garden City senior; and the assistant director is Lauryn Gaddis, Smith Center senior.Catherine said she is very excited about the talent level of the students she is working with for The Amish Project.“Half the students have done plays at FHSU before and half have not, which is also very exciting,” she said. “It’s young and diverse and fresh – a good mix.”Because of violence, the play is recommended for mature audiences, although Catherine said the violence is handled “very poetically and not explicitly.”“It is really a beautiful play that is intended to provoke conversation and meditation when you leave the theatre. The play doesn’t politicize the issue at all. It is really a spiritual journey.Although this is her first theatrical production at Fort Hays State, Catherine is no stranger to theatre or life in western Kansas. She and her husband, Carl Miller, FHSU associate professor of philosophy, have been Hays residents for almost twenty years. Catherine joined FHSU’s faculty in August when “the timing was just right.”Catherine and Carl were living in Washington, D.C. in 2006, when Carl was offered a faculty position at FHSU. Catherine had just lined up her first theatre agent and was preparing for her first professional play in London. After careful consideration, though, she decided that western Kansas might be a quiet place for her to continue her writing career.“I moved here and never looked back,” she said. The move proved to be a positive one. In her first decade here, she had three plays performed off-Broadway and wrote a movie script that premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival.Her belief that geography influences artistic production has proven true over the years.“When I moved out here, I started writing plays about this landscape, which I found so poetic and beautiful and strange,” Catherine said. “It has really infused my writing. You can create art anywhere.”During the COVID pandemic, when she was unable to travel outside Hays, Catherine began to look for projects she could do locally.“I just started to see the possibilities of the great art I could do right here in my own backyard,” she said. “That was such a blessing and so eye-opening. I thought of this position at FHSU as a good mirror to where I am in life right now.”Catherine looks forward to collaborations with other departments and FHSU organizations as she undertakes her new role on campus.For tickets to The Amish Project, go to&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.EWtdXdo3nx3t8ZlvSfKX0SSl-2Fsj6Q5LaLFRAJwBKaL1PFYTX-2BjkUz6WC8wJFLzJLf2Nv5SWLvPMSfquaY1oGQV0hfUNbjo4tC3aTgnymVp4-3Dxl59_1ix3pnygukYWZfKiCJpm8BsHsayWXlw0ucteiDEo46fRc0p9DVWJmv2prlqkbHR6S2dsrJiXPEopagJAn55fgrGOya21Ubchf288oY8AFP4iYaBJwhylwdd5l9F7UOfOEu2ukRWWgT6ExshnMC5YAfrkWjJiw7hLsndsVvAAzOVpks3JGYw-2B3KRPInvPW2a3CGTLhlr1RwL8bnu8wnGcOgO9Usw03cadKWxwaaT4UVzVDOCQYB1-2BOPwFXQlsV-2FKzvZ-2FwOPrUOcJmYHoWGp8eQgcJgg4DMJ585B-2BZSQRcSarjDulIqgSxMapT-2Fi7ti7mS2ymn0Z25w-2F80ySZgn5zS6Rd4dGiwM8HNGZM2vRM1zTIhxuAKamP-2BL1IrGTSkG6wL">https://www.ticketreturn.com/prod2new/team.asp?SponsorID=18717</a>

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