SALINA —&nbsp;<a href="http://salina.ksu.edu/">Kansas State University Salina Aerospace and Technology Campus</a>&nbsp;has announced Bill Genereux, professor in the department of integrated studies, as this year's recipient of the Rex McArthur Family Faculty Award for excellence in teaching and research.

Genereux has been a faculty member at K-State Salina since 2004 and instructs classes for the campus's computer systems technology, digital media technology and web development technology degrees.

"I am honored and humbled to be receiving the Rex McArthur Family Faculty Award,"&nbsp;Genereux said.&nbsp;"I looked at the list of past recipients of this award, and many of them are mentors and have encouraged me in my career. To think that I have received the same award as people that I look up to is a humbling experience. With this, I hope to be able to help other instructors win awards and advance their careers."

Some of Genereux's interest in technology was developed in the late 1980s while in the Navy. One of his first experiences with computer networks was helping to install a local area network for Macs and PCs aboard the U.S. Battleship Missouri,&nbsp;a skill that he still uses today.

Much of what he teaches involves instilling technology literacy in students and helping them learn more about working and living in a digital world. More and more of his instruction now consists of using cutting-edge technologies for telling stories to prepare students to be at the forefront of technological innovations.

While Genereux enjoys teaching students, he also finds the time to research how technology impacts society and helps students gain a constructive, helpful and optimistic vision of what it means to be a human being in the digital age.

He is interested in learning and writing about what we are giving up by letting machines and AI do the creative things that people enjoy doing,&nbsp;such as drawing or making art.&nbsp;According to Genereux,&nbsp;while the computer might be more efficient and&nbsp;can&nbsp;save time, creating art is ultimately a human activity to be enjoyed by humans.

"Much of what I have learned in studying for my doctorate is how technological advances cut both ways,"&nbsp;said Genereux.&nbsp;"It gives society something that is cool but also takes something else away at the same time,&nbsp;and sometimes we tend to downplay the bad side of that.

Genereux added that he&nbsp;wants&nbsp;his&nbsp;students to think about the technology they adopt and what they are trying to achieve.

"If you want to be in the field of technology," he said,&nbsp;"you must be a lifelong learner, or else it will move right out from under your feet,&nbsp;and what you know will become obsolete."

Genereux, who lives in&nbsp;Clyde,&nbsp;earned an associate degree from Cloud County in 1997, a bachelor's degree in computer science from Kansas Wesleyan University in 1999, a master's degree in internetworking and telecommunications from Fort Hays State University in 2005,&nbsp;and a Ph.D. in curriculum and instruction with a technology education emphasis in 2015 from K-State.

"Professors like Bill are what make K-State Salina such a good place to get an education,"&nbsp;said&nbsp;Alysia Starkey, K-State Salina CEO and dean.&nbsp;"When you combine the knowledge from industry experience with the knowledge from innovative research and a passion for education demonstrated by our faculty, our students are being prepared to become the future leaders of tomorrow."

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699540602748.jpeg" alt="Bill Genereux, professor of computer systems technology, digital media technology and web development technology, is this year's recipient of the Rex McArthur Family Faculty Fellow Award. Genereux has taught at K-State Salina since 2004. Photo courtesy Kansas State University" />
 <figcaption>Bill Genereux, professor of computer systems technology, digital media technology and web development technology, is this year's recipient of the Rex McArthur Family Faculty Fellow Award. Genereux has taught at K-State Salina since 2004. Photo courtesy Kansas State University</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedSALINA —&nbsp;<a href="http://salina.ksu.edu/">Kansas State University Salina Aerospace and Technology Campus</a>&nbsp;has announced Bill Genereux, professor in the department of integrated studies, as this year's recipient of the Rex McArthur Family Faculty Award for excellence in teaching and research.Genereux has been a faculty member at K-State Salina since 2004 and instructs classes for the campus's computer systems technology, digital media technology and web development technology degrees."I am honored and humbled to be receiving the Rex McArthur Family Faculty Award,"&nbsp;Genereux said.&nbsp;"I looked at the list of past recipients of this award, and many of them are mentors and have encouraged me in my career. To think that I have received the same award as people that I look up to is a humbling experience. With this, I hope to be able to help other instructors win awards and advance their careers."Some of Genereux's interest in technology was developed in the late 1980s while in the Navy. One of his first experiences with computer networks was helping to install a local area network for Macs and PCs aboard the U.S. Battleship Missouri,&nbsp;a skill that he still uses today.Much of what he teaches involves instilling technology literacy in students and helping them learn more about working and living in a digital world. More and more of his instruction now consists of using cutting-edge technologies for telling stories to prepare students to be at the forefront of technological innovations.While Genereux enjoys teaching students, he also finds the time to research how technology impacts society and helps students gain a constructive, helpful and optimistic vision of what it means to be a human being in the digital age.He is interested in learning and writing about what we are giving up by letting machines and AI do the creative things that people enjoy doing,&nbsp;such as drawing or making art.&nbsp;According to Genereux,&nbsp;while the computer might be more efficient and&nbsp;can&nbsp;save time, creating art is ultimately a human activity to be enjoyed by humans."Much of what I have learned in studying for my doctorate is how technological advances cut both ways,"&nbsp;said Genereux.&nbsp;"It gives society something that is cool but also takes something else away at the same time,&nbsp;and sometimes we tend to downplay the bad side of that.Genereux added that he&nbsp;wants&nbsp;his&nbsp;students to think about the technology they adopt and what they are trying to achieve."If you want to be in the field of technology," he said,&nbsp;"you must be a lifelong learner, or else it will move right out from under your feet,&nbsp;and what you know will become obsolete."Genereux, who lives in&nbsp;Clyde,&nbsp;earned an associate degree from Cloud County in 1997, a bachelor's degree in computer science from Kansas Wesleyan University in 1999, a master's degree in internetworking and telecommunications from Fort Hays State University in 2005,&nbsp;and a Ph.D. in curriculum and instruction with a technology education emphasis in 2015 from K-State."Professors like Bill are what make K-State Salina such a good place to get an education,"&nbsp;said&nbsp;Alysia Starkey, K-State Salina CEO and dean.&nbsp;"When you combine the knowledge from industry experience with the knowledge from innovative research and a passion for education demonstrated by our faculty, our students are being prepared to become the future leaders of tomorrow."

Genereux named 2023 recipient of K-State Salina's McArthur Family Faculty Award 

WABAUNSEE COUNTY&nbsp; —Law enforcement authorities are investigating another report of cattle theft in Kansas.

A reward has been offered for information that leads to the arrest of those who stole more than a dozen calves and a cow from a rancher near Wamego, according to the Wabaunsee County Sheriff.

The livestock was stolen from Dan Oeding approximately 5 miles southeast of Wamego on Oct. 10. Livestock missing include&nbsp;Black Angus or Wagyu calves, one red calf and one Black Angus cow.

Anyone with information about the incident should contact the Wabaunsee County Sheriff at 785-765-3323.

In August, Reno County Sheriff's Office said Circle H Cattle Company reported fifteen 400 to 500 pound calves stolen from the area of US 50 and Sterling Road, according to a social media report. The cattle went missing sometime between July 29, and August 6.

In mid-July, the Kansas Livestock Associated reported 17-head of 200-350 pound calves were stolen ten miles northeast of Atwood, according to a media release from the Rawlins County sheriff's office. The calves&nbsp; carried fresh brands of V arrow high on the right hip.

In April, the Sheridan County Sheriff's Department asked for the public's assistance in a case involving eighty 80 head of cattle missing from South of Hoxie, Kansas.

WABAUNSEE COUNTY&nbsp; —Law enforcement authorities are investigating another report of cattle theft in Kansas.A reward has been offered for information that leads to the arrest of those who stole more than a dozen calves and a cow from a rancher near Wamego, according to the Wabaunsee County Sheriff.The livestock was stolen from Dan Oeding approximately 5 miles southeast of Wamego on Oct. 10. Livestock missing include&nbsp;Black Angus or Wagyu calves, one red calf and one Black Angus cow.Anyone with information about the incident should contact the Wabaunsee County Sheriff at 785-765-3323.In August, Reno County Sheriff's Office said Circle H Cattle Company reported fifteen 400 to 500 pound calves stolen from the area of US 50 and Sterling Road, according to a social media report. The cattle went missing sometime between July 29, and August 6.In mid-July, the Kansas Livestock Associated reported 17-head of 200-350 pound calves were stolen ten miles northeast of Atwood, according to a media release from the Rawlins County sheriff's office. The calves&nbsp; carried fresh brands of V arrow high on the right hip.In April, the Sheridan County Sheriff's Department asked for the public's assistance in a case involving eighty 80 head of cattle missing from South of Hoxie, Kansas.

More cattle thefts reported in Kansas 

MANHATTAN - On Wednesday morning, Governor Laura Kelly hosted a Healthy Workers, Healthy Economy tour roundtable in Manhattan, where the discussion was focused on how expanding Medicaid would benefit the Kansas agriculture industry.

Concerns about the current healthcare issues including long wait times, and lack of mental health resources were the focus of the discussion between farmers, ranchers and legislators participating in the roundtable.

“Agriculture is the backbone of the Kansas economy, yet our farmers and ranchers often face unnecessary obstacles to accessing essential care,” Governor Laura Kelly said. “Expanding Medicaid would protect rural hospitals and lower healthcare costs for everyone – including ag businesses –so our agriculture industry and economy can continue to flourish.”&nbsp;

From Governor Laura Kelly's Office:&nbsp; Here's how Medicaid Expansion would benefit rural Kansas communities and the agriculture industry:&nbsp;

“I have long dealt with medical care for our soldiers and veterans. The pressures facing our farmers are the same,” said Kansas State Representative Michael Dodson.&nbsp;“Kansas ranks dead last in mental health. Kansas also has significant issues in rural health care. Although nearly 80% of Kansans want Medicaid expansion, those who oppose it have offered no plans to improve the health care we have. Kansas continues to send money to Washington for the 40 states that have adopted Medicaid Expansion. Meanwhile, Kansas has lost nearly $7 billion since federal implementation.”&nbsp;

“Access to care in rural areas is crucial to the health and wellbeing of Kansas farmers and ranchers,”&nbsp;said Matt Splitter, Board Member of Kansas Corn.&nbsp;“While they’re working hard to propel our economy, surrounding hospitals are struggling to keep their doors open, making access to crucial mental and physical care difficult for rural communities. Medicaid expansion would give more Kansas farmers and ranchers health insurance while supporting rural hospitals so they can get health care in their own communities.”&nbsp;

According to the&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDUsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vZXhwYW5ka2FuY2FyZS5jb20vY291bnR5LWZhY3Qtc2hlZXRzLyIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzExMDguODUzNTMwOTEifQ.YzKh2m8HxZQbRO33bNHs4z9vVsPhrnblQvp_2LEoJA8/s/2584887534/br/230326385464-l" target="_blank">Alliance for a Healthy Kansas</a>, more than 2,600 Riley County residents and more than 700 Geary County residents would become eligible for Medicaid if the Kansas legislature were to pass an expansion bill. Additionally, more than 870 new jobs would be created in Riley County and nearly 250 jobs would be created in Geary County under Medicaid expansion. More than $29 million in new annual health care spending would be generated in the counties combined.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Kansans can call their state legislators and ask them to expand Medicaid at 800-432-3924.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699472642088.jpeg" alt="Governor Kelly roundtable, photo by Becky Goff" />
 <figcaption>Governor Kelly roundtable, photo by Becky Goff</figcaption>
 </figure>MANHATTAN - On Wednesday morning, Governor Laura Kelly hosted a Healthy Workers, Healthy Economy tour roundtable in Manhattan, where the discussion was focused on how expanding Medicaid would benefit the Kansas agriculture industry.Concerns about the current healthcare issues including long wait times, and lack of mental health resources were the focus of the discussion between farmers, ranchers and legislators participating in the roundtable.“Agriculture is the backbone of the Kansas economy, yet our farmers and ranchers often face unnecessary obstacles to accessing essential care,” Governor Laura Kelly said. “Expanding Medicaid would protect rural hospitals and lower healthcare costs for everyone – including ag businesses –so our agriculture industry and economy can continue to flourish.”&nbsp;<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699474898597.jpeg" alt="photo by Becky Goff" />
 <figcaption>photo by Becky Goff</figcaption>
 </figure>From Governor Laura Kelly's Office:&nbsp; Here's how Medicaid Expansion would benefit rural Kansas communities and the agriculture industry:&nbsp;<ul>
 <li>The Kansas agriculture industry has the&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDEsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmtoaS5vcmcvd3AtY29udGVudC91cGxvYWRzLzIwMjIvMDQvNDIyMDByZXBvcnR0cmZpbmFsLnBkZiIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzExMDguODUzNTMwOTEifQ.jwB-hR9hxenkvk0_VXXN2POcJXU7ozq6ddZZNPQHOxU/s/2584887534/br/230326385464-l" target="_blank">4th&nbsp;highest percentage</a>&nbsp;of workers who would potentially be eligible for Medicaid if it were expanded.&nbsp;</li><li>Of Kansas’ 104 rural hospitals, 58% are at risk of&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDIsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vZ292ZXJub3Iua2Fuc2FzLmdvdi93cC1jb250ZW50L3VwbG9hZHMvMjAyMy8xMS9SdXJhbF9Ib3NwaXRhbHNfYXRfUmlza19vZl9DbG9zaW5nLnBkZiIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzExMDguODUzNTMwOTEifQ.x3CrGzpiwWMggXu3CP49ewK1sN7e0ft9c67Hf51VwBc/s/2584887534/br/230326385464-l" target="_blank">closing</a>&nbsp;their doors.&nbsp;When a rural hospital closes, it devastates the local economy.&nbsp;Being in a Medicaid expansion state&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDMsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnZveC5jb20vcG9saWN5LWFuZC1wb2xpdGljcy8yMDIwLzIvMTgvMjExNDI2NTAvcnVyYWwtaG9zcGl0YWxzLWNsb3NpbmctbWVkaWNhaWQtZXhwYW5zaW9uLXN0YXRlcyIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzExMDguODUzNTMwOTEifQ.bmuw_IsNVktSGFhVXeovRRhL157AE22r9DM6ednKKyg/s/2584887534/br/230326385464-l" target="_blank">decreases</a>&nbsp;the likelihood of a rural hospital closing by 62%.&nbsp;</li><li>Farmers are&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDQsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmNqb25saW5lLmNvbS9zdG9yeS9idXNpbmVzcy9hZ3JpY3VsdHVyYWwvMjAyMy8wOS8xOS9yb2dlci1tYXJzaGFsbC1yYWlzZXMtc3VpY2lkZS1wcmV2ZW50aW9uLWF3YXJlbmVzcy1mb3Ita2Fuc2FzLWZhcm1lcnMvNzA4OTIzNjgwMDcvIiwiYnVsbGV0aW5faWQiOiIyMDIzMTEwOC44NTM1MzA5MSJ9.vRkiD9D_SSVKZYMSAJ9r27Eqj1GysX3Pm3CBUhTThIE/s/2584887534/br/230326385464-l" target="_blank">more at risk for suicide</a>&nbsp;than any other type of worker in Kansas, and they need hospitals and other mental health care providers to remain open.</li>
 </ul>“I have long dealt with medical care for our soldiers and veterans. The pressures facing our farmers are the same,” said Kansas State Representative Michael Dodson.&nbsp;“Kansas ranks dead last in mental health. Kansas also has significant issues in rural health care. Although nearly 80% of Kansans want Medicaid expansion, those who oppose it have offered no plans to improve the health care we have. Kansas continues to send money to Washington for the 40 states that have adopted Medicaid Expansion. Meanwhile, Kansas has lost nearly $7 billion since federal implementation.”&nbsp;<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699475093639.jpeg" alt="Governor Kelly at MHK Roundtable, picture by Becky Goff" />
 <figcaption>Governor Kelly at MHK Roundtable, picture by Becky Goff</figcaption>
 </figure>“Access to care in rural areas is crucial to the health and wellbeing of Kansas farmers and ranchers,”&nbsp;said Matt Splitter, Board Member of Kansas Corn.&nbsp;“While they’re working hard to propel our economy, surrounding hospitals are struggling to keep their doors open, making access to crucial mental and physical care difficult for rural communities. Medicaid expansion would give more Kansas farmers and ranchers health insurance while supporting rural hospitals so they can get health care in their own communities.”&nbsp;According to the&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDUsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vZXhwYW5ka2FuY2FyZS5jb20vY291bnR5LWZhY3Qtc2hlZXRzLyIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzExMDguODUzNTMwOTEifQ.YzKh2m8HxZQbRO33bNHs4z9vVsPhrnblQvp_2LEoJA8/s/2584887534/br/230326385464-l" target="_blank">Alliance for a Healthy Kansas</a>, more than 2,600 Riley County residents and more than 700 Geary County residents would become eligible for Medicaid if the Kansas legislature were to pass an expansion bill. Additionally, more than 870 new jobs would be created in Riley County and nearly 250 jobs would be created in Geary County under Medicaid expansion. More than $29 million in new annual health care spending would be generated in the counties combined.&nbsp;&nbsp;Kansans can call their state legislators and ask them to expand Medicaid at 800-432-3924.&nbsp;Roundtable participants included:&nbsp;<ul>
 <li>State Representative Mike Dodson,&nbsp;R-Manhattan&nbsp;</li><li>State Representative Kenny Titus,&nbsp;R-Manhattan&nbsp;</li><li>Matt Splitter,&nbsp;Board Member, Kansas Corn</li><li>Thad Geiger,&nbsp;Chair, Kansas Board of Agriculture&nbsp;</li><li>Nick Levendofsky,&nbsp;Executive Director, Kansas Farmers Union&nbsp;</li><li>Chrysanne Grund,&nbsp;Project Director,&nbsp;Greeley County Health Services&nbsp;</li><li>Scott Thellman,&nbsp;Member,&nbsp;Kansas Board of Agriculture and&nbsp;Former President, Kansas Specialty Crop Association&nbsp;</li><li>Erin Petersilie,&nbsp;Health Plan Director, Kansas Farm Bureau&nbsp;</li><li>Andrea de Jesus,&nbsp;Owner, A&amp;H Farm&nbsp;and President of the Downtown Farmer’s Market of Manhattan</li>
 </ul>

Gov. hosts roundtable in MHK with Agriculture Leaders about Medicaid expansion

The following is a summary of arrests, citations by the Riley County Police Department. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.&nbsp;

RACHEL ANNE NICHOLE WILLROTH, 22, Green, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

ZACKERY SCOTT HARPER, 26, Manhattan, Failure to appear x2; Criminal deprivation of property; Criminal restraint; Violation of protection order; Unknown circumstance; Bond $13,500

The following is a summary of arrests, citations by the Riley County Police Department. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.&nbsp;RACHEL ANNE NICHOLE WILLROTH, 22, Green, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750ZACKERY SCOTT HARPER, 26, Manhattan, Failure to appear x2; Criminal deprivation of property; Criminal restraint; Violation of protection order; Unknown circumstance; Bond $13,500

Riley County Arrest Report November 8

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating alleged criminal damage to property in Manhattan.&nbsp;

Just before 10a.m. Tuesday, officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 2100 block of Poyntz Avenue in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

&nbsp;Manhattan High School reported an unknown suspect damaged the boy's bathroom by tagging items. 

The estimated total loss is estimated to be $1,500 for damage done in the last 2 weeks. Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating alleged criminal damage to property in Manhattan.&nbsp;Just before 10a.m. Tuesday, officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 2100 block of Poyntz Avenue in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.&nbsp;Manhattan High School reported an unknown suspect damaged the boy's bathroom by tagging items. The estimated total loss is estimated to be $1,500 for damage done in the last 2 weeks. Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000

RCPD: Bathroom damaged at Manhattan High School

From the Riley County Clerk's Office: Precincts Reporting 59 of 59

Registered Voters: 36,130 Ballots cast: 7,594 Voter Turnout: 21.02%

Leonardville City Mayor(vote for 1) - Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Christopher Shoults - 42 Write-in totals - 25

Leonardville City Council(vote for 3) - Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Jeff Bulk - 62 Merlene Hougland - 51 Larry Wendland - 48 Write-in totals - 24

Manhattan City Commissioners(vote for 4) -&nbsp;- Precincts Reporting - 40 of 40 Susan E. Adamchak - 3,588 Darquel W. Brown - 562 Rosemary Crumly-Loucks - 1,525 Mark J. Hatesohl - 2,876 Connor W. Knightley - 1,091 John E. Matta - 3,022 Karen McCulloh - 3,543 Peter Oppelt - 3,119 Rafael Rodriguez Jr. - 1,072 Write-in totals - 107

Ogden City Mayor(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Robert R. Pence - 104 Write-in totals - 19

Ogden City Council(vote for 5)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Jonathan Anschutz - 36 Ed Burch - 101 Kenneth W. Carroll - 54 Kirk D. Crabtree - 44 Richard Lyle Foster - 45 Allan Guatemala - 42 James E. Pettay - 43 Eladio D. Reid, Jr. - 95 Derek R. Shepard - 48 Write-in totals - 9

Randolph City Mayor(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 No Candidate Filed - 0 Write-in totals - 27

Randolph City Council(vote for 5)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 No Candidates - 0 Write-in totals - 94

Riley City Mayor(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Darci Pottroff - 110 Write-in totals - 8

Riley City Council(vote for 2)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 William Isom - 107 Write-in totals - 30

USD 378 Riley County Position 1(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 Jarred E. Anderes - 581 Write-in totals - 7

USD 378 Riley County Position 2(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 James L. Greer - 529 Write-in totals - 18

USD 378 Riley County Position 3(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 Jeffrey D. Hancock - 316 Sara Wahlmeier-Cox - 242 Write-in totals - 6

USD 378 Riley County Position 7 At Large(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 Shane T. Eslit - 533 Write-in totals - 11

USD 383 Manhattan-Ogden At Large(vote for 4) - Precincts Reporting - 48 of 48 Katie Allen - 3,492 Frank Beer - 2,412 Kristin Brighton - 3,779 Robert Busby - 2, 277 Andrea Engelken Cervenka - 1,384 Nolan R. Foth - 278 Curt Herrman - 2,583 Courtney Jane Hochman - 2,279 Greg Hoyt - 3,224 Audrey E. Swartz - 1,000 Write-in totals - 60

USD 384 Randolph District 1 Position 1(Vote for 1) Precincts reporting 5 of 5 Jason M Anderson - 13 Jason M. Hartman - 46 Tim Pfaff -36 Write-in totals - 0

USD 384 Randolph District 2 Position 2(Vote for 1) Precincts reporting 2 of 2 Drew Taylor - 69 Write-in totals - 5

USD 384 Randolph 1 Position 7 At Large(Vote for 1) Precincts reporting 6 of 6 Autumn Cercone - 145 Write-in Totals - 8

Director of Blue River Hills Improvement Dist.(vote for 3) Precincts reporting 2 of 2 Crystal Adolph - 10 Dawn Belville - 10 Jessica Mauck - 10 Write-in totals - 3

Director of University Park Improvement Dist(vote for 3) Precincts reporting - 1 of 1 Sarah Dahl - 33 Danielle Maple - 3 James Slaymaker - 36 Jo Ann Zahner - 38 Write-in totals - 15

From the Riley County Clerk's Office: Precincts Reporting 59 of 59Registered Voters: 36,130 Ballots cast: 7,594 Voter Turnout: 21.02%Leonardville City Mayor(vote for 1) - Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Christopher Shoults - 42 Write-in totals - 25Leonardville City Council(vote for 3) - Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Jeff Bulk - 62 Merlene Hougland - 51 Larry Wendland - 48 Write-in totals - 24Manhattan City Commissioners(vote for 4) -&nbsp;- Precincts Reporting - 40 of 40 Susan E. Adamchak - 3,588 Darquel W. Brown - 562 Rosemary Crumly-Loucks - 1,525 Mark J. Hatesohl - 2,876 Connor W. Knightley - 1,091 John E. Matta - 3,022 Karen McCulloh - 3,543 Peter Oppelt - 3,119 Rafael Rodriguez Jr. - 1,072 Write-in totals - 107Ogden City Mayor(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Robert R. Pence - 104 Write-in totals - 19Ogden City Council(vote for 5)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Jonathan Anschutz - 36 Ed Burch - 101 Kenneth W. Carroll - 54 Kirk D. Crabtree - 44 Richard Lyle Foster - 45 Allan Guatemala - 42 James E. Pettay - 43 Eladio D. Reid, Jr. - 95 Derek R. Shepard - 48 Write-in totals - 9Randolph City Mayor(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 No Candidate Filed - 0 Write-in totals - 27Randolph City Council(vote for 5)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 No Candidates - 0 Write-in totals - 94Riley City Mayor(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 Darci Pottroff - 110 Write-in totals - 8Riley City Council(vote for 2)- Precincts Reporting - 1 of 1 William Isom - 107 Write-in totals - 30USD 378 Riley County Position 1(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 Jarred E. Anderes - 581 Write-in totals - 7USD 378 Riley County Position 2(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 James L. Greer - 529 Write-in totals - 18USD 378 Riley County Position 3(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 Jeffrey D. Hancock - 316 Sara Wahlmeier-Cox - 242 Write-in totals - 6USD 378 Riley County Position 7 At Large(vote for 1)- Precincts Reporting - 11 of 11 Shane T. Eslit - 533 Write-in totals - 11USD 383 Manhattan-Ogden At Large(vote for 4) - Precincts Reporting - 48 of 48 Katie Allen - 3,492 Frank Beer - 2,412 Kristin Brighton - 3,779 Robert Busby - 2, 277 Andrea Engelken Cervenka - 1,384 Nolan R. Foth - 278 Curt Herrman - 2,583 Courtney Jane Hochman - 2,279 Greg Hoyt - 3,224 Audrey E. Swartz - 1,000 Write-in totals - 60USD 384 Randolph District 1 Position 1(Vote for 1) Precincts reporting 5 of 5 Jason M Anderson - 13 Jason M. Hartman - 46 Tim Pfaff -36 Write-in totals - 0USD 384 Randolph District 2 Position 2(Vote for 1) Precincts reporting 2 of 2 Drew Taylor - 69 Write-in totals - 5USD 384 Randolph 1 Position 7 At Large(Vote for 1) Precincts reporting 6 of 6 Autumn Cercone - 145 Write-in Totals - 8Director of Blue River Hills Improvement Dist.(vote for 3) Precincts reporting 2 of 2 Crystal Adolph - 10 Dawn Belville - 10 Jessica Mauck - 10 Write-in totals - 3Director of University Park Improvement Dist(vote for 3) Precincts reporting - 1 of 1 Sarah Dahl - 33 Danielle Maple - 3 James Slaymaker - 36 Jo Ann Zahner - 38 Write-in totals - 15

Unofficial 2023 Riley County General Election Results

MANHATTAN - Two Kansas State University veterinary medicine students were chosen for the distinguished Coyote Rock Ranch Scholarship from The Foundation for the Horse.

Anne Brien and Bailey Fritz were chosen as two of only four recipients chosen for the $75,000 scholarship, which is awarded to the top veterinary school students dedicated to equine medicine.

The winners were selected for their academic excellence, leadership and long-term goals in equine medicine.&nbsp;

"Anne and Bailey are both stellar students who show incredible future potential as researchers and clinicians," said James Roush, associate dean of academic programs and student success in the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.vet.k-state.edu/" target="_blank">College of Veterinary Medicine</a>. "As an associate dean and one of their instructors, I have followed and am in awe of what they have already accomplished in their careers. The K-State College of Veterinary Medicine is proud to be represented this year by two deserving recipients selected from a large national pool for such a prestigious and competitive award."

The Foundation for the Horse is a charitable organization, based in Lexington, Kentucky.&nbsp;

The awards will be presented during the American Association of Equine Practitioners(AAEP) annual convention in San Diego on November 30th.

The 4 scholarship recipients were chosen from 47 applicants, the other two recipients are studying at the University of Georgia and the University of California, Davis.

Bailey Fritz is from Westmoreland, and started her veterinary experience in the K-State student chapter of the AAEP, where she has served as president, expanding lab topics and organizing an equine mentorship group.

Fritz plans to complete an equine surgical residency following completion of her veterinary degree, and will pursue a dual clinical and research position focusing on equine pain and soft tissue injuries.

"I am so thankful for the incredible generosity of the Coyote Rock Ranch team and the Foundation for the Horse," Fritz said. “Their investment in the equine profession impacts so many lives; it was a huge honor to have been selected for this award among so many excellent candidates."

Anne Brien is from Rolla, North Dakota, and has been actively engaged within the equine veterinary community throughout her college career.

Brien has served as the vice-president for the K-State student chapter of the AAEP and has managed social media accounts, organized events and additional learning opportunities.

Brien has also gained connections with equine professional across the nation and attended the Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event gaining practical experience at the event.

"I am so grateful for the generosity and support those at the Coyote Rock Ranch and the Foundation for the Horse have shown me and so many other aspiring equine veterinarians," Brien said. "The Coyote Rock Ranch Scholarship has helped me immensely to be better prepared financially for life and my career following graduation. I am so excited to represent future equine veterinarians, my home community and K-State as a Coyote Rock Ranch Scholar!"

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699367577203.jpeg" alt="Fourth-year veterinary students Anne Brien, left, and Bailey Fritz were two of four students chosen nationally to receive a $75,000 Coyote Rock Ranch Veterinary Scholarship." />
 <figcaption>Fourth-year veterinary students Anne Brien, left, and Bailey Fritz were two of four students chosen nationally to receive a $75,000 Coyote Rock Ranch Veterinary Scholarship.</figcaption>
 </figure>MANHATTAN - Two Kansas State University veterinary medicine students were chosen for the distinguished Coyote Rock Ranch Scholarship from The Foundation for the Horse.Anne Brien and Bailey Fritz were chosen as two of only four recipients chosen for the $75,000 scholarship, which is awarded to the top veterinary school students dedicated to equine medicine.The winners were selected for their academic excellence, leadership and long-term goals in equine medicine.&nbsp;"Anne and Bailey are both stellar students who show incredible future potential as researchers and clinicians," said James Roush, associate dean of academic programs and student success in the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.vet.k-state.edu/" target="_blank">College of Veterinary Medicine</a>. "As an associate dean and one of their instructors, I have followed and am in awe of what they have already accomplished in their careers. The K-State College of Veterinary Medicine is proud to be represented this year by two deserving recipients selected from a large national pool for such a prestigious and competitive award."The Foundation for the Horse is a charitable organization, based in Lexington, Kentucky.&nbsp;The awards will be presented during the American Association of Equine Practitioners(AAEP) annual convention in San Diego on November 30th.The 4 scholarship recipients were chosen from 47 applicants, the other two recipients are studying at the University of Georgia and the University of California, Davis.Bailey Fritz is from Westmoreland, and started her veterinary experience in the K-State student chapter of the AAEP, where she has served as president, expanding lab topics and organizing an equine mentorship group.Fritz plans to complete an equine surgical residency following completion of her veterinary degree, and will pursue a dual clinical and research position focusing on equine pain and soft tissue injuries."I am so thankful for the incredible generosity of the Coyote Rock Ranch team and the Foundation for the Horse," Fritz said. “Their investment in the equine profession impacts so many lives; it was a huge honor to have been selected for this award among so many excellent candidates."Anne Brien is from Rolla, North Dakota, and has been actively engaged within the equine veterinary community throughout her college career.Brien has served as the vice-president for the K-State student chapter of the AAEP and has managed social media accounts, organized events and additional learning opportunities.Brien has also gained connections with equine professional across the nation and attended the Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event gaining practical experience at the event."I am so grateful for the generosity and support those at the Coyote Rock Ranch and the Foundation for the Horse have shown me and so many other aspiring equine veterinarians," Brien said. "The Coyote Rock Ranch Scholarship has helped me immensely to be better prepared financially for life and my career following graduation. I am so excited to represent future equine veterinarians, my home community and K-State as a Coyote Rock Ranch Scholar!"

KSU Veterinary students to receive $75K in equine medicine scholarships

JOY RENEE TURNER, 49, Park City, Driving while license cancelled/suspended/revoked; Bond $750

DEXTER EARL JOHNSON, 34, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Arrested and released on bond by Junction City Police Department on October 26, 2023

The following is a summary of arrests, citations by the Riley County Police Department. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.&nbsp;JOY RENEE TURNER, 49, Park City, Driving while license cancelled/suspended/revoked; Bond $750DEXTER EARL JOHNSON, 34, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Arrested and released on bond by Junction City Police Department on October 26, 2023

Riley County Arrest Report November 7

RILEY COUNTY—One person was injured in an accident just after 7a.m. Monday in Riley County.

A 2020 Nissan Pathfinder driven by Thomas Reust, 51, of Manhattan and a&nbsp; 2005 Suzuki Boulevard driven by Albert Huerta, 57, of Manhattan, crashed near the intersection of Murray Road and Skyway Drive in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

EMS transported Huerta to Via Christi for treatment of his injuries. The RCPD released no additional details.

RILEY COUNTY—One person was injured in an accident just after 7a.m. Monday in Riley County.A 2020 Nissan Pathfinder driven by Thomas Reust, 51, of Manhattan and a&nbsp; 2005 Suzuki Boulevard driven by Albert Huerta, 57, of Manhattan, crashed near the intersection of Murray Road and Skyway Drive in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.EMS transported Huerta to Via Christi for treatment of his injuries. The RCPD released no additional details.

Manhattan man injured after SUV, motorcycle crash

TOPEKA, Nov. 6, 2023 – U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development Kansas State Director Christy Davis today announced that Rural Development is awarding $4.21 million in grants to help agricultural producers and rural small business owners make energy efficiency improvements and renewable energy investments to lower energy costs, generate new income and strengthen the resiliency of their operations.

“Rural Development is ensuring small businesses in rural Kansas are part of the clean energy economy,” Christy Davis said. “The investments announced today expand access to renewable energy infrastructure and help Kansans save money on their energy costs.”

These Kansas projects are part of a larger national announcement which includes 44 other states and one territory. The Department is awarding these loans and grants through the Rural Energy for America Program (REAP).

&nbsp; · A $233,856 grant will help purchase and install a 201.6-kilowatt solar array for&nbsp;Pestinger Distribution Company Inc. of Salina.&nbsp;The project is estimated to replace 284,835 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power 26 homes. Pestinger Distribution currently has 38 employees.&nbsp;&nbsp;

· An $11,987 grant will help purchase and install an 8.6-kilowatt rooftop solar system for CTB West 15th LLC of Emporia. The project will replace 13,416 kilowatt hours of electricity per year, over 100 percent of the company's electricity use, and enough to power more than one home.

· A $448,440 grant will help purchase and install 149-kilowatt total in solar arrays for Carrico Implement Company Inc. in Beloit, Hays, and Ellsworth. The project is estimated to annually replace 862,996 kilowatt hours, enough energy to power 81 homes. Carrico Implement has 90 employees.

· A $79,914 grant will help purchase and install replacement energy efficient refrigeration and freezers at Clasen LLC's Gene's Heartland Foods store in Eudora. The project is expected to save 170,912 kilowatt hours per year, which is 25.4 percent of the facility's usage, enough to power 16 homes. The project is expected to save the company $17,785 per year in electrical costs.

· A $55,600 grant will help purchase and install a 64.2-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for of Jayco Vent Valve Inc. in Parsons. The project is expected to replace 71,585 kilowatt hours per year, 74 percent of Jayco Vent Valve's usage and enough energy to power six homes. The project is expected to save the company $10,659 per year in electrical costs.

· A $20,000 grant will help purchase and install a 15.5-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Town Royal LLC of Emporia. The project is expected to replace 23,876 kilowatt hours per year, nearly half of Town Royal's usage and enough energy to power two homes. The project is expected to save the company $3,106 per year in electrical costs.

· A $79,987 grant will help purchase and install a 67.1-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Blue Water SC LLC in Emporia. The project is expected to replace 87,822 kilowatt hours per year, which is 91.6 percent of Blue Water’s usage and enough to power eight homes. The project is expected to save the company $14,246 per year in electrical costs.

· A $48,787 grant will help purchase and install a 36.6-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Kress LLC in Emporia. The project is expected to replace 55,840 kilowatt hours per year, 51.3 percent of Kress's usage and enough to power five homes. The project is expected to save the company $8,090 per year in electrical costs.

· A $23,284 grant will help purchase and install a 21.56-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Carl’s Sales &amp; Service Inc. in Thayer. The project is expected to replace 33,331 kilowatt hours per year, which is 99.8 percent of Carl’s Sales &amp; Service's usage and enough to power three homes. The project is expected to save the company $5,322 per year in electrical costs.

· A $247,250 grant will help purchase and install a 308-kilowatt solar array for Central Electropolishing Company Inc. of Anthony. The project is estimated to replace 421,670 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power 39 homes. Central Electropolishing currently has 29 employees.

· A $269,120 grant will help purchase and install a 278-kilowatt solar array for BMG of Kansas Inc. in Hesston. The project is estimated to replace 362,700 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power 34 homes. BMG of Kansas currently has 52 employees.

· A $79,995 grant will help purchase and install a 62.72-kilowatt solar array for Barkman Honey LLC of Hillsboro. The project is estimated to replace 98,633 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power nine homes. Barkman Honey currently has 185 employees.

· A $26,117 grant will help purchase and install a 21.33-kilowatt solar array for Carl Prather of Beloit. The project is estimated to replace 28,560 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power two homes. Carl Prather currently has one employee.

· A $115,920 grant will help purchase and install 41-kilowatts in solar arrays for Daniel William Rempe of Corning. The project is estimated to replace 182,673 kilowatt hours per year. Enough energy to power 17 homes. Rempe currently has one employee.

· A $46,898 grant will help purchase and install a 50-kilowatt solar array for Yoder Metal &amp; Post Frame Building Supplies LLC of Haven. The project is estimated to replace 79,073 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power seven homes. Yoder Metal currently has 10 employees.

· A $60,704 grant will help to purchase and install a 37.8-kilowatt solar array for Reno Fabricating &amp; Sales Co. Inc. of Hutchinson. The project is estimated to replace 54,179 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power five homes. Reno Fabricating &amp; Sales currently has 14 employees.

· A $72,480 grant will help purchase and install a 46.2-kilowatt solar array for First Bank of Lyons. The project is estimated to replace 73.122 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power six homes. First Bank currently has ten employees.

· A $20,800 grant will help purchase and install a 20-kilowatt solar array for Zimmerman Ag Service Inc. of Belle Plaine. The project is estimated to replace 29,340 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power two homes. Zimmerman Ag Service currently has one employee.

· A $119,587 grant will help B's Hometown Market LLC, of La Crosse, make energy efficiency improvements with refrigeration equipment and LED lighting. This project will realize $8,508 savings per year and will replace 80,401 kilowatt hours, enough energy to power seven homes.

· A $181,996 grant will help purchase and install a 157.3-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Bird City Dairy LLC of Cheyenne County. This project will realize $12,318 per year in savings and will replace 237,500 kilowatt hours per year, enough electricity to power 21 homes.

· A $79,805 grant will help purchase and install an 84.53-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system and battery back-up storage system for R.H. Ackerman LLC of Osborne County. This project will realize $14,785 per year in savings and will replace 82,720 kilowatt hours per year, enough electricity to power seven homes.

· A $51,054 grant will help purchase and install a 39-kilowatt solar array for Taylor Machine Shop LLC of Newton. The project is estimated to replace 56,053 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power five homes. Taylor Machine Shop currently has six employees.

· A $242,848 grant will help purchase and install a 275-kilowatt solar array for Kelly Hills Leasing Inc. of Seneca. The project is estimated to replace 390,098 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power 36 homes. Kelly Hills Leasing currently has one employee.

· A $106,211 grant will help purchase and install a 90.1-kilowatt solar array for Phil's Farm LLC of Hutchinson. The project is estimated to replace 165,4041 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power 15 homes. Phil's Farm currently has 10 employees.

· A $99,299 grant will help purchase and install a 180-kilowatt solar array for Sterling Heritage Hogs LLC of Sterling. The project is estimated to replace 95,140 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power eight homes. Sterling Heritage Hogs currently has one employee.

· A $85,715 grant will help purchase and install an 86.4-kilowatt solar array for Britts Farm of Manhattan. The project is estimated to replace 101,003 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power nine homes. Britts Farm currently has five employees.

· A $50,668 grant will help purchase and install a 46.41-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Jock's Nitch Inc. of Pittsburg. The project is expected to replace 66,125 kilowatt hours per year, 97 percent of the company's usage and

enough energy to power six homes. The project is expected to save the company $9,619 per year.

· A $54,885 grant will help purchase and install a 41.58-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Grow at Eden, a childcare facility in Parsons. The project is expected to replace 63,684 kilowatt hours per year, 115 percent of the company's usage and enough to power six homes. The project is expected to save the company $9,196 per year.

· A $32,140 grant will help purchase and install a 32.4-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for AMP Commercial, a real estate leasing business in Ellis County. This project will realize $2,733 per year in savings and will replace 25,863 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power two homes.

· A $50,494 grant will help purchase and install energy efficient refrigeration units for LaDow's Market of Lebanon. This project will realize $4,978 per year in savings and will replace 56,731 kilowatt hours, enough electricity to power five homes.

· A $22,300 grant will help purchase and install a 16.28-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Casey Andersen of Gove County. This project will realize $2,335 per year in savings and will replace 21,358 kilowatt hours, which is enough energy to power two homes.

· A $72,726 grant will help purchase and install a 47.52-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Greg Andersen of Gove County. This project will realize $2,946 per year in savings and will replace 33,067 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power three homes.

· A $1,000,000 grant will be used to improve an ethanol recovery system for Western Plains Energy LLC of Gove County. This project will generate additional biofuel of 4.8 million gallons each year, enough to fuel 6,534 automobiles per year.

· A $23,264 grant will help purchase and install a 15.91-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Shannon Hopson of Thomas County. This project will realize $1,791.30 per year in savings and will replace 20,161 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power nearly two homes.

The USDA continues to accept REAP applications and will hold funding competitions quarterly through Sept. 30, 2024. The funding includes $144.5 million for underused renewable energy technologies. For additional information on application deadlines and submission details, see page 19239 of the March 31 Federal Register.

USDA Rural Development provides loans and grants to help expand economic opportunities, create jobs and improve the quality of life for millions of Americans in rural areas. This assistance supports infrastructure improvements; business development; housing; community facilities such as schools, public safety and health care; and high-speed internet access in rural, tribal and high-poverty areas. For more information, visit www.rd.usda.gov.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2019/7/1562944742118.jpeg" alt="USDA" />
 <figcaption>USDA</figcaption>
 </figure>TOPEKA, Nov. 6, 2023 – U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development Kansas State Director Christy Davis today announced that Rural Development is awarding $4.21 million in grants to help agricultural producers and rural small business owners make energy efficiency improvements and renewable energy investments to lower energy costs, generate new income and strengthen the resiliency of their operations.“Rural Development is ensuring small businesses in rural Kansas are part of the clean energy economy,” Christy Davis said. “The investments announced today expand access to renewable energy infrastructure and help Kansans save money on their energy costs.”These Kansas projects are part of a larger national announcement which includes 44 other states and one territory. The Department is awarding these loans and grants through the Rural Energy for America Program (REAP).The details of the Kansas projects are:&nbsp; · A $233,856 grant will help purchase and install a 201.6-kilowatt solar array for&nbsp;Pestinger Distribution Company Inc. of Salina.&nbsp;The project is estimated to replace 284,835 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power 26 homes. Pestinger Distribution currently has 38 employees.&nbsp;&nbsp;· An $11,987 grant will help purchase and install an 8.6-kilowatt rooftop solar system for CTB West 15th LLC of Emporia. The project will replace 13,416 kilowatt hours of electricity per year, over 100 percent of the company's electricity use, and enough to power more than one home.· A $448,440 grant will help purchase and install 149-kilowatt total in solar arrays for Carrico Implement Company Inc. in Beloit, Hays, and Ellsworth. The project is estimated to annually replace 862,996 kilowatt hours, enough energy to power 81 homes. Carrico Implement has 90 employees.· A $79,914 grant will help purchase and install replacement energy efficient refrigeration and freezers at Clasen LLC's Gene's Heartland Foods store in Eudora. The project is expected to save 170,912 kilowatt hours per year, which is 25.4 percent of the facility's usage, enough to power 16 homes. The project is expected to save the company $17,785 per year in electrical costs.· A $55,600 grant will help purchase and install a 64.2-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for of Jayco Vent Valve Inc. in Parsons. The project is expected to replace 71,585 kilowatt hours per year, 74 percent of Jayco Vent Valve's usage and enough energy to power six homes. The project is expected to save the company $10,659 per year in electrical costs.· A $20,000 grant will help purchase and install a 15.5-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Town Royal LLC of Emporia. The project is expected to replace 23,876 kilowatt hours per year, nearly half of Town Royal's usage and enough energy to power two homes. The project is expected to save the company $3,106 per year in electrical costs.· A $79,987 grant will help purchase and install a 67.1-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Blue Water SC LLC in Emporia. The project is expected to replace 87,822 kilowatt hours per year, which is 91.6 percent of Blue Water’s usage and enough to power eight homes. The project is expected to save the company $14,246 per year in electrical costs.· A $48,787 grant will help purchase and install a 36.6-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Kress LLC in Emporia. The project is expected to replace 55,840 kilowatt hours per year, 51.3 percent of Kress's usage and enough to power five homes. The project is expected to save the company $8,090 per year in electrical costs.· A $23,284 grant will help purchase and install a 21.56-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Carl’s Sales &amp; Service Inc. in Thayer. The project is expected to replace 33,331 kilowatt hours per year, which is 99.8 percent of Carl’s Sales &amp; Service's usage and enough to power three homes. The project is expected to save the company $5,322 per year in electrical costs.· A $247,250 grant will help purchase and install a 308-kilowatt solar array for Central Electropolishing Company Inc. of Anthony. The project is estimated to replace 421,670 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power 39 homes. Central Electropolishing currently has 29 employees.· A $269,120 grant will help purchase and install a 278-kilowatt solar array for BMG of Kansas Inc. in Hesston. The project is estimated to replace 362,700 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power 34 homes. BMG of Kansas currently has 52 employees.· A $79,995 grant will help purchase and install a 62.72-kilowatt solar array for Barkman Honey LLC of Hillsboro. The project is estimated to replace 98,633 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power nine homes. Barkman Honey currently has 185 employees.· A $26,117 grant will help purchase and install a 21.33-kilowatt solar array for Carl Prather of Beloit. The project is estimated to replace 28,560 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power two homes. Carl Prather currently has one employee.· A $115,920 grant will help purchase and install 41-kilowatts in solar arrays for Daniel William Rempe of Corning. The project is estimated to replace 182,673 kilowatt hours per year. Enough energy to power 17 homes. Rempe currently has one employee.· A $46,898 grant will help purchase and install a 50-kilowatt solar array for Yoder Metal &amp; Post Frame Building Supplies LLC of Haven. The project is estimated to replace 79,073 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power seven homes. Yoder Metal currently has 10 employees.· A $60,704 grant will help to purchase and install a 37.8-kilowatt solar array for Reno Fabricating &amp; Sales Co. Inc. of Hutchinson. The project is estimated to replace 54,179 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power five homes. Reno Fabricating &amp; Sales currently has 14 employees.· A $72,480 grant will help purchase and install a 46.2-kilowatt solar array for First Bank of Lyons. The project is estimated to replace 73.122 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power six homes. First Bank currently has ten employees.· A $20,800 grant will help purchase and install a 20-kilowatt solar array for Zimmerman Ag Service Inc. of Belle Plaine. The project is estimated to replace 29,340 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power two homes. Zimmerman Ag Service currently has one employee.· A $119,587 grant will help B's Hometown Market LLC, of La Crosse, make energy efficiency improvements with refrigeration equipment and LED lighting. This project will realize $8,508 savings per year and will replace 80,401 kilowatt hours, enough energy to power seven homes.· A $181,996 grant will help purchase and install a 157.3-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Bird City Dairy LLC of Cheyenne County. This project will realize $12,318 per year in savings and will replace 237,500 kilowatt hours per year, enough electricity to power 21 homes.· A $79,805 grant will help purchase and install an 84.53-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system and battery back-up storage system for R.H. Ackerman LLC of Osborne County. This project will realize $14,785 per year in savings and will replace 82,720 kilowatt hours per year, enough electricity to power seven homes.· A $51,054 grant will help purchase and install a 39-kilowatt solar array for Taylor Machine Shop LLC of Newton. The project is estimated to replace 56,053 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power five homes. Taylor Machine Shop currently has six employees.· A $242,848 grant will help purchase and install a 275-kilowatt solar array for Kelly Hills Leasing Inc. of Seneca. The project is estimated to replace 390,098 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power 36 homes. Kelly Hills Leasing currently has one employee.· A $106,211 grant will help purchase and install a 90.1-kilowatt solar array for Phil's Farm LLC of Hutchinson. The project is estimated to replace 165,4041 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power 15 homes. Phil's Farm currently has 10 employees.· A $99,299 grant will help purchase and install a 180-kilowatt solar array for Sterling Heritage Hogs LLC of Sterling. The project is estimated to replace 95,140 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power eight homes. Sterling Heritage Hogs currently has one employee.· A $85,715 grant will help purchase and install an 86.4-kilowatt solar array for Britts Farm of Manhattan. The project is estimated to replace 101,003 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power nine homes. Britts Farm currently has five employees.· A $50,668 grant will help purchase and install a 46.41-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Jock's Nitch Inc. of Pittsburg. The project is expected to replace 66,125 kilowatt hours per year, 97 percent of the company's usage andenough energy to power six homes. The project is expected to save the company $9,619 per year.· A $54,885 grant will help purchase and install a 41.58-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Grow at Eden, a childcare facility in Parsons. The project is expected to replace 63,684 kilowatt hours per year, 115 percent of the company's usage and enough to power six homes. The project is expected to save the company $9,196 per year.· A $32,140 grant will help purchase and install a 32.4-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for AMP Commercial, a real estate leasing business in Ellis County. This project will realize $2,733 per year in savings and will replace 25,863 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power two homes.· A $50,494 grant will help purchase and install energy efficient refrigeration units for LaDow's Market of Lebanon. This project will realize $4,978 per year in savings and will replace 56,731 kilowatt hours, enough electricity to power five homes.· A $22,300 grant will help purchase and install a 16.28-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Casey Andersen of Gove County. This project will realize $2,335 per year in savings and will replace 21,358 kilowatt hours, which is enough energy to power two homes.· A $72,726 grant will help purchase and install a 47.52-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Greg Andersen of Gove County. This project will realize $2,946 per year in savings and will replace 33,067 kilowatt hours per year, enough energy to power three homes.· A $1,000,000 grant will be used to improve an ethanol recovery system for Western Plains Energy LLC of Gove County. This project will generate additional biofuel of 4.8 million gallons each year, enough to fuel 6,534 automobiles per year.· A $23,264 grant will help purchase and install a 15.91-kilowatt solar photovoltaic system for Shannon Hopson of Thomas County. This project will realize $1,791.30 per year in savings and will replace 20,161 kilowatt hours per year, which is enough energy to power nearly two homes.The USDA continues to accept REAP applications and will hold funding competitions quarterly through Sept. 30, 2024. The funding includes $144.5 million for underused renewable energy technologies. For additional information on application deadlines and submission details, see page 19239 of the March 31 Federal Register.USDA Rural Development provides loans and grants to help expand economic opportunities, create jobs and improve the quality of life for millions of Americans in rural areas. This assistance supports infrastructure improvements; business development; housing; community facilities such as schools, public safety and health care; and high-speed internet access in rural, tribal and high-poverty areas. For more information, visit www.rd.usda.gov.

USDA invests millions to help rural Kansas business owners lower energy Costs

MARION COUNTY—One person was injured in an accident just before 7:30a.m. Monday in Marion County.

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 2018 Freightliner semi driven by Getaneh Alem&nbsp;Damtew, 54, Kansas City, Missouri, was westbound on Kansas 150 one mile west of Wagon Wheel Road.

The driver failed to yield to a northbound 2000 Kenworth semi driven by Manuel&nbsp;Nevarez, 62, Sedgwick, who was traveling around the roundabout. The Freightliner drove through the trailer of the Kenworth semi.&nbsp;

EMS transported Damtew to Wesley Medical Center.&nbsp;Nevarez was not injured. Both drivers were properly restrained, according to the KHP.

Weather conditions did contribute to the collision, according to the KHP.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699286380396.png" alt="Photo Courtesy KHP" />
 <figcaption>Photo Courtesy KHP</figcaption>
 </figure>MARION COUNTY—One person was injured in an accident just before 7:30a.m. Monday in Marion County.The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 2018 Freightliner semi driven by Getaneh Alem&nbsp;Damtew, 54, Kansas City, Missouri, was westbound on Kansas 150 one mile west of Wagon Wheel Road.The driver failed to yield to a northbound 2000 Kenworth semi driven by Manuel&nbsp;Nevarez, 62, Sedgwick, who was traveling around the roundabout. The Freightliner drove through the trailer of the Kenworth semi.&nbsp;EMS transported Damtew to Wesley Medical Center.&nbsp;Nevarez was not injured. Both drivers were properly restrained, according to the KHP.Weather conditions did contribute to the collision, according to the KHP.&nbsp;

Kan. man hospitalized after semis collide in roundabout

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating alleged criminal damage to property in Manhattan.

Just after 8p.m. Sunday, officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 100 block of Manhattan Town Center in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

AMC Theaters reported an unknown suspect broke poster display cases. The estimated total loss associated with this case is approximately $750.&nbsp;Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000.

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating alleged criminal damage to property in Manhattan.Just after 8p.m. Sunday, officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 100 block of Manhattan Town Center in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.AMC Theaters reported an unknown suspect broke poster display cases. The estimated total loss associated with this case is approximately $750.&nbsp;Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000.

RCPD: Suspect damaged display cases at AMC Theater

RILEY COUNTY —Four people were injured in three separate accidents on Friday in Riley County.

Just after 8:30a.m., a 1996 Toyota Camry driven by Felicia Jefferson, 52, Manhattan, crashed&nbsp; &nbsp;in the 2000 Block of Fort Riley Boulevard, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

EMS transported Jefferson to Via Christi for treatment.

Just before 9a.m. Friday, a 2021 Dodge Durango driven by Lenita glanzer, 69, Randolph, turned in front of a 1999 Dodge 2500 truck driven by Kerwin Mann, 60, Barnes at the intersection of Tuttle Creek Boulevard and West Randolph Street in Randolph, according to the RCPD report.

EMS transported both drivers to Via Christi for treatment of their injuries.&nbsp;

Just after noon Friday, a&nbsp; 2016&nbsp; Chevrolet Silverado driven by Thomas Burke, 80, of Smithville Missouri, crashed with a 2019 white Ford F350 driven by Thomas Darrah, 29, of Waterville, Kansas,&nbsp;near the intersection of Green-Randolph Road and Tuttle Creek Boulevard in Randolph, according to the RCPD.

EMS transported Burke to Via Christi for treatment of his injuries. The RCPD also issued Burke a citation for failure to yield at a stop sign.

RILEY COUNTY —Four people were injured in three separate accidents on Friday in Riley County.Just after 8:30a.m., a 1996 Toyota Camry driven by Felicia Jefferson, 52, Manhattan, crashed&nbsp; &nbsp;in the 2000 Block of Fort Riley Boulevard, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.EMS transported Jefferson to Via Christi for treatment.Just before 9a.m. Friday, a 2021 Dodge Durango driven by Lenita glanzer, 69, Randolph, turned in front of a 1999 Dodge 2500 truck driven by Kerwin Mann, 60, Barnes at the intersection of Tuttle Creek Boulevard and West Randolph Street in Randolph, according to the RCPD report.EMS transported both drivers to Via Christi for treatment of their injuries.&nbsp;Just after noon Friday, a&nbsp; 2016&nbsp; Chevrolet Silverado driven by Thomas Burke, 80, of Smithville Missouri, crashed with a 2019 white Ford F350 driven by Thomas Darrah, 29, of Waterville, Kansas,&nbsp;near the intersection of Green-Randolph Road and Tuttle Creek Boulevard in Randolph, according to the RCPD.EMS transported Burke to Via Christi for treatment of his injuries. The RCPD also issued Burke a citation for failure to yield at a stop sign.

4. hospitalized after 3 accidents in Riley County

Riley County Police Department reported no arrests on the November 6, 2023 report.

The following is a summary of arrests, citations by the Riley County Police Department. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.&nbsp;Riley County Police Department reported no arrests on the November 6, 2023 report.

Riley County Arrest Report November 6

The Kansas Department of Transportation is committed to keeping the highways clear whenever inclement weather impacts the state.

However, KDOT staffing shortages create the potential for highways to not be cleared of snow and ice in a timely manner. The agency is in need of equipment operators – the agency’s primary snowplow operators.

The agency has dealt with reduced staffing in the past, but the shortages have been greater in recent years. Across the state, KDOT is about 25% short of its preferred number of snowplow operators needed to be fully staffed.

“KDOT field crews always do their best, but with less staff, it could cause delays to clear snow and ice from the highways,” said KDOT Director of Field Operations Clay Adams. “We are able to pull in crews from across the state to affected areas, but that’s not always possible depending on the scope and severity of winter storms.”

KDOT snowplow operators work 12-hour shifts. Highways and bridges will be pretreated in advance of approaching storms when possible.

The agency also will deploy employees – including supervisors and managers – with a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) to plow snow and will hire seasonal employees. KDOT assists selected applicants in obtaining a CDL, including providing training. Persons interested in working at KDOT can apply at&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDAsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8va2RvdGFwcC5rc2RvdC5nb3YvS0RPVEpvYnMvRGVmYXVsdD91dG1fbWVkaXVtPWVtYWlsJnV0bV9zb3VyY2U9Z292ZGVsaXZlcnkiLCJidWxsZXRpbl9pZCI6IjIwMjMxMTAxLjg0OTU2NzAxIn0.TIQf5Rzanxtneq0GhUJSy18ohL2lNaFle8eyCbwKE3c/s/1410648818/br/229656954077-l" target="_blank">https://kdotapp.ksdot.gov/KDOTJobs/Default</a>.

KDOT field offices made preparations in September and October to be ready for snow and ice season, or SNICE. Salt, sand and other materials are fully stocked and pre-maintenance work on snowplows and other equipment is complete.

“Motorists can do their part to be prepared by checking on road conditions and weather forecasts before heading out and possibly altering or delaying travel plans,” said Secretary Calvin Reed. “Plan ahead and stay informed – these are key to helping you stay safe.”

The Kansas Department of Transportation is committed to keeping the highways clear whenever inclement weather impacts the state.However, KDOT staffing shortages create the potential for highways to not be cleared of snow and ice in a timely manner. The agency is in need of equipment operators – the agency’s primary snowplow operators.The agency has dealt with reduced staffing in the past, but the shortages have been greater in recent years. Across the state, KDOT is about 25% short of its preferred number of snowplow operators needed to be fully staffed.“KDOT field crews always do their best, but with less staff, it could cause delays to clear snow and ice from the highways,” said KDOT Director of Field Operations Clay Adams. “We are able to pull in crews from across the state to affected areas, but that’s not always possible depending on the scope and severity of winter storms.”KDOT snowplow operators work 12-hour shifts. Highways and bridges will be pretreated in advance of approaching storms when possible.The agency also will deploy employees – including supervisors and managers – with a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) to plow snow and will hire seasonal employees. KDOT assists selected applicants in obtaining a CDL, including providing training. Persons interested in working at KDOT can apply at&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDAsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8va2RvdGFwcC5rc2RvdC5nb3YvS0RPVEpvYnMvRGVmYXVsdD91dG1fbWVkaXVtPWVtYWlsJnV0bV9zb3VyY2U9Z292ZGVsaXZlcnkiLCJidWxsZXRpbl9pZCI6IjIwMjMxMTAxLjg0OTU2NzAxIn0.TIQf5Rzanxtneq0GhUJSy18ohL2lNaFle8eyCbwKE3c/s/1410648818/br/229656954077-l" target="_blank">https://kdotapp.ksdot.gov/KDOTJobs/Default</a>.KDOT field offices made preparations in September and October to be ready for snow and ice season, or SNICE. Salt, sand and other materials are fully stocked and pre-maintenance work on snowplows and other equipment is complete.“Motorists can do their part to be prepared by checking on road conditions and weather forecasts before heading out and possibly altering or delaying travel plans,” said Secretary Calvin Reed. “Plan ahead and stay informed – these are key to helping you stay safe.”

KDOT warns of staffing shortages ahead of winter

PHILEMON MATTHEW PETROCHILOS, 27, Springfield, MO, DUI: 3rd conv in 10 yrs; incapable of safe driving; Driving while suspended; 1st conviction; Bond $3,000

JEFFREY EVAN JONES, 38, Manhattan, Criminal trespass; Remain in defiance of order by owner; Bond $1,000

ELIJAH TEE MCELROY, 22, Junction City, Failure to appear x2; Bond $31,000

The following is a summary of arrests, citations by the Riley County Police Department. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.&nbsp;PHILEMON MATTHEW PETROCHILOS, 27, Springfield, MO, DUI: 3rd conv in 10 yrs; incapable of safe driving; Driving while suspended; 1st conviction; Bond $3,000JEFFREY EVAN JONES, 38, Manhattan, Criminal trespass; Remain in defiance of order by owner; Bond $1,000ELIJAH TEE MCELROY, 22, Junction City, Failure to appear x2; Bond $31,000

Riley County Arrest Report November 5

HUTCHINSON Kan. — As clocks fall back to standard time Sunday morning, be prepared for the change in how you see the road on Monday.

"It's going to give us lighter morning commutes and the darker evening commutes," said Shawn Steward with AAA of Kansas. "Overall, it just throws people's sleep patterns off a little bit and can lead to drowsy driving. We like to remind people this time of year, just be aware how this time change is affecting you."

If your usual route is eastward in the morning, or westward in the evening, be prepared for the sun to be in a different place than it has been.

"Be prepared to drive," Steward said. "Be prepared to focus on driving. Focus on the road, not your phone. Get plenty of sleep, especially if you're taking a longer trip. Just be aware when your body is starting to get tired. Maybe stop off and grab a cup of coffee or take a little break from the road."

According to AAA, 16% to 21% of all police-reported fatal vehicle crashes likely involve drowsy driving, a factor likely underreported in government statistics.

"A lot of the new Advanced Driver Assistance Systems in newer vehicles do help you keep it in the lane," Steward said. "It will notify you when you start to head over to the lines on the side. They'll help brake in case of something coming up more quickly than you expect. Those technologies are great, but they're not a complete substitution for the driver being focused on the road."

According to AAA, drivers who have slept for less than 5 hours have a crash risk comparable to someone driving drunk.

<a href="https://hutchpost.com/download" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to download the Hutch Post mobile app. <a href="https://hutchpost.com/posts/5e73b532afae0f4d5f5d90ea" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to sign up for the daily Hutch Post email news update.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699124371095.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>EMMIE BOESE&nbsp; Hutch PostHUTCHINSON Kan. — As clocks fall back to standard time Sunday morning, be prepared for the change in how you see the road on Monday."It's going to give us lighter morning commutes and the darker evening commutes," said Shawn Steward with AAA of Kansas. "Overall, it just throws people's sleep patterns off a little bit and can lead to drowsy driving. We like to remind people this time of year, just be aware how this time change is affecting you."If your usual route is eastward in the morning, or westward in the evening, be prepared for the sun to be in a different place than it has been."Be prepared to drive," Steward said. "Be prepared to focus on driving. Focus on the road, not your phone. Get plenty of sleep, especially if you're taking a longer trip. Just be aware when your body is starting to get tired. Maybe stop off and grab a cup of coffee or take a little break from the road."According to AAA, 16% to 21% of all police-reported fatal vehicle crashes likely involve drowsy driving, a factor likely underreported in government statistics."A lot of the new Advanced Driver Assistance Systems in newer vehicles do help you keep it in the lane," Steward said. "It will notify you when you start to head over to the lines on the side. They'll help brake in case of something coming up more quickly than you expect. Those technologies are great, but they're not a complete substitution for the driver being focused on the road."According to AAA, drivers who have slept for less than 5 hours have a crash risk comparable to someone driving drunk.<a href="https://hutchpost.com/download" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to download the Hutch Post mobile app. <a href="https://hutchpost.com/posts/5e73b532afae0f4d5f5d90ea" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to sign up for the daily Hutch Post email news update.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;

AAA: Watch out for drowsy drivers

HAROLD BLADIMIR PEREZ GUTIERREZ, 32, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 2nd conviction; blood/breath .08 &gt;; Bond $1,500

SUNDAY LEIGH SCHMIDT, 41, Lawrence, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

JOHN ERIC HURLEY, 37, Junction City, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

JORGE GUILLERMO SERRANO MORA, 23, Manhattan,&nbsp;Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

REGINALD DONNELLE GAITHER, 22, Fort Riley,&nbsp;Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

DOMINIC ALEXIS HUGHES, 22, Manhattan, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Furnishing alcohol or CMB to a minor; Bond $500

CHASE LORENZ MASON, 22, Abilene, Possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant; Possession of marijuana; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Possession of substance in KSA 65-4105(h); Criminal use of weapons; Poss of firearm by person addicted/use contr sub; Bond $4,000

COLTON BRIAN MAGNUSON, 33, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $2,000

LIBERTO REY RODRIGUEZ JR, 45, Kansas City, KS, Failure to appear; Remains confined to Riley County Jail

JADA VICTARA DYCHLOE KEY, 25, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $750

STANLEY JAMES FINN, 64, Manhattan, Probation Violation x2; Bond $7,000

ELIZABETH ASHLEY PARKER, 37, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $30,000

The following is a summary of arrests, citations by the Riley County Police Department. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.&nbsp;HAROLD BLADIMIR PEREZ GUTIERREZ, 32, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 2nd conviction; blood/breath .08 &gt;; Bond $1,500SUNDAY LEIGH SCHMIDT, 41, Lawrence, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750JOHN ERIC HURLEY, 37, Junction City, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750JORGE GUILLERMO SERRANO MORA, 23, Manhattan,&nbsp;Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750REGINALD DONNELLE GAITHER, 22, Fort Riley,&nbsp;Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750DOMINIC ALEXIS HUGHES, 22, Manhattan, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Furnishing alcohol or CMB to a minor; Bond $500CHASE LORENZ MASON, 22, Abilene, Possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant; Possession of marijuana; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Possession of substance in KSA 65-4105(h); Criminal use of weapons; Poss of firearm by person addicted/use contr sub; Bond $4,000COLTON BRIAN MAGNUSON, 33, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $2,000LIBERTO REY RODRIGUEZ JR, 45, Kansas City, KS, Failure to appear; Remains confined to Riley County JailJADA VICTARA DYCHLOE KEY, 25, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $750STANLEY JAMES FINN, 64, Manhattan, Probation Violation x2; Bond $7,000ELIZABETH ASHLEY PARKER, 37, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $30,000

Riley County Arrest Report November 4

The Kansas Department of Transportation has announced that K-177 work continues for phase 2 of reconstruction&nbsp;<a>for approximately 13.5 miles; K-177 remains closed from the north side of the K-4 junctions, continuing north to I-70.</a>

Following delays in bridge construction, the contractor has rescheduled the reopening of K-177 to November 22, weather permitting.

Through traffic can follow the state detour from Council Grove to Herington to Junction City (See attached map).

Wildcat Construction Co. Inc. and Subsidiaries of Wichita is the primary contractor for this $52.3 million project.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1699040472286.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>The Kansas Department of Transportation has announced that K-177 work continues for phase 2 of reconstruction&nbsp;<a>for approximately 13.5 miles; K-177 remains closed from the north side of the K-4 junctions, continuing north to I-70.</a>Following delays in bridge construction, the contractor has rescheduled the reopening of K-177 to November 22, weather permitting.Through traffic can follow the state detour from Council Grove to Herington to Junction City (See attached map).Wildcat Construction Co. Inc. and Subsidiaries of Wichita is the primary contractor for this $52.3 million project.

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