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    You are at:Home»State News»Kan. surplus ‘shop’ has potential holiday presents

    Kan. surplus ‘shop’ has potential holiday presents

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    By KMAN Staff on December 12, 2011 State News

    TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Holiday shoppers still seeking desk chairs or flat-screen computer monitors might consider browsing at the Kansas State Surplus Property office in Topeka.

    Lori Myers manages the state surplus office, which has a warehouse of sale items that have been discarded by government agencies. The goods include outdated computers, unused office equipment and mass-market artwork that had hung on state office walls.

    The Topeka Capital-Journal reports that the rule on state property is pretty simple: other government agencies have first dibs. After 30 days, items are for sale to the public.

    Myers says laptop computers are so popular she had to create a waiting list. Most of the money from surplus sales goes to maintaining the state surplus office, which is self-sustaining.

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