The Flint Hills Breadbasket needs&nbsp; &nbsp;volunteers for the Spirit of the Holidays Parade on Friday, December 5th.

Sign up at: <a href="https://bit.ly/spiritmhk25?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExczR2cEtpeEpNa0JMQ0syd3NydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7uknmNLkOGuJcD6kEifBe2hM-vYbZ034tPDASaLSSaS6EZfuqz5USYriGfnA_aem_eh7egYRMGWcPfE7ougkqbw" target="_blank">bit.ly/spiritmhk25</a>

The Flint Hills Breadbasket needs&nbsp; &nbsp;volunteers for the Spirit of the Holidays Parade on Friday, December 5th.The hours will be 5-7pm.Sign up at: <a href="https://bit.ly/spiritmhk25?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExczR2cEtpeEpNa0JMQ0syd3NydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7uknmNLkOGuJcD6kEifBe2hM-vYbZ034tPDASaLSSaS6EZfuqz5USYriGfnA_aem_eh7egYRMGWcPfE7ougkqbw" target="_blank">bit.ly/spiritmhk25</a>

Flint Hills Breadbasket needs parade volunteers

TOPEKA&nbsp;– Whether it’s camping under the stars, hiking new trails, or enjoying a cabin by the lake, now is the time to plan ahead. Mark your calendars for upcoming dates to purchase annual permits and reserve campsites at Kansas State Parks.

“Kansas State Parks are where family memories are made,” said Conner O’Flannagan, Kansas State Parks director. “Annual permits and campsite reservations are a gift you can give yourself and your loved ones this holiday season.”

Annual Vehicle Entrance and Camping Permits Available December 1

Beginning December 1, 2025, annual permits for visiting and camping at Kansas State Parks throughout 2026 will be available&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/http:%2F%2Fwww.campitks.gov%2F%3Futm_source=news%26utm_medium=print%26utm_campaign=parks/1/0101019a9ca3fce8-add7b821-3af7-4308-90c4-c3f83ee9d7a1-000000/VvC4-bH2ZdKtMePW_8TXmdOsYhQUVBSsnBB2DoKtmjk=432">online</a>&nbsp;and at&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/http:%2F%2Fwww.ksoutdoors.gov%2Fstate-parks%2Flocations%2F%3Futm_source=news%26utm_medium=print%26utm_campaign=parks/1/0101019a9ca3fce8-add7b821-3af7-4308-90c4-c3f83ee9d7a1-000000/jZi7f4I09PMZ2m6fi9nZtaAZnMKtEl_9U7MPTWLD3MA=432">state park offices.</a>

TOPEKA&nbsp;– Whether it’s camping under the stars, hiking new trails, or enjoying a cabin by the lake, now is the time to plan ahead. Mark your calendars for upcoming dates to purchase annual permits and reserve campsites at Kansas State Parks.“Kansas State Parks are where family memories are made,” said Conner O’Flannagan, Kansas State Parks director. “Annual permits and campsite reservations are a gift you can give yourself and your loved ones this holiday season.”Annual Vehicle Entrance and Camping Permits Available December 1Beginning December 1, 2025, annual permits for visiting and camping at Kansas State Parks throughout 2026 will be available&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/http:%2F%2Fwww.campitks.gov%2F%3Futm_source=news%26utm_medium=print%26utm_campaign=parks/1/0101019a9ca3fce8-add7b821-3af7-4308-90c4-c3f83ee9d7a1-000000/VvC4-bH2ZdKtMePW_8TXmdOsYhQUVBSsnBB2DoKtmjk=432">online</a>&nbsp;and at&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/http:%2F%2Fwww.ksoutdoors.gov%2Fstate-parks%2Flocations%2F%3Futm_source=news%26utm_medium=print%26utm_campaign=parks/1/0101019a9ca3fce8-add7b821-3af7-4308-90c4-c3f83ee9d7a1-000000/jZi7f4I09PMZ2m6fi9nZtaAZnMKtEl_9U7MPTWLD3MA=432">state park offices.</a><ul>
 <li>Annual Vehicle Permits&nbsp;– Unlimited entry to all Kansas State Parks January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2026$25 for standard permits (residents and non-residents)$13.75 for senior/disabled Kansas residents</li><li>$25 for standard permits (residents and non-residents)</li><li>$13.75 for senior/disabled Kansas residents</li><li>Unconventional Vehicle Permits&nbsp;– $52.50 (for UTVs and golf carts; available only at park offices; valid on improved roads and parking areas</li>
 </ul><ul>
 <li>Annual Camping Permits*&nbsp;– Covers all daily camping fees (utility fees still apply) January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2026$202.50 if purchased before April 1 or after September 30$252.50 if purchased between April 1 and September 30</li><li>$202.50 if purchased before April 1 or after September 30</li><li>$252.50 if purchased between April 1 and September 30</li><li>14-Night Camping Permits*&nbsp;– $112.50 for 14 nights of camping (utility fees still apply)</li><li>Note: Camping permits do not cover additional daily utility fees or prime site fees, and valid state park vehicle permits are also required. You must be 18 or older to rent a campsite or cabin at Kansas State Parks.</li><li>This information would apply to both Milford and Tuttle Creek State Parks, among others.</li>
 </ul>

Kansas State Park annual permits and 2026 campsite reservations coming Soon

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement are investigating alleged identity theft crimes reported on July 27, and have made an arrest.

On Tuesday, David DeJesus Roman, 28, of Ogden, was arrested&nbsp; on seven requested charges of computer unlawful acts, six counts of criminal use of a financial card and one count of theft of property of services. DeJesus Roman is being held on a bond of $28,000.

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement are investigating alleged identity theft crimes reported on July 27, and have made an arrest.On Tuesday, David DeJesus Roman, 28, of Ogden, was arrested&nbsp; on seven requested charges of computer unlawful acts, six counts of criminal use of a financial card and one count of theft of property of services. DeJesus Roman is being held on a bond of $28,000.

Riley County man accused of identity theft crimes

RILEY COUNTY —Two people were injured in an accident just before 7p.m. Tuesday in Riley County.

A 2014 Ford Focus driven by Randy Welter, 71, of Manhattan, had failed to yield on a left turn at Hayes Drive and McCall Road, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

A 2015 Chrysler 200 driven by Callen Barta, 19, of Manhattan, struck the Ford.&nbsp; The Chrysler then ran into a 2016 Toyota Corolla driven by Jackson West, 18, Manhattan, while trying to stop.

EMS transported Welter and his passenger, Teresa Frazier, 65, of Manhattan, to Via Christi for treatment. Welter was issued a citation for failure to yield right of way.

RILEY COUNTY —Two people were injured in an accident just before 7p.m. Tuesday in Riley County.A 2014 Ford Focus driven by Randy Welter, 71, of Manhattan, had failed to yield on a left turn at Hayes Drive and McCall Road, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.A 2015 Chrysler 200 driven by Callen Barta, 19, of Manhattan, struck the Ford.&nbsp; The Chrysler then ran into a 2016 Toyota Corolla driven by Jackson West, 18, Manhattan, while trying to stop.EMS transported Welter and his passenger, Teresa Frazier, 65, of Manhattan, to Via Christi for treatment. Welter was issued a citation for failure to yield right of way.

2 hospitalized in Manhattan after 3-vehicle crash

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.

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.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763564604050.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>

Riley County Arrest Report November 19

By Matt Hoover USD 475 Communications Coordinator

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. -&nbsp;Susan Boller, a para educator at Junction City Middle School, recently had her dreams come true with the publishing of her first book titled, Special: Has Superpowers.

“Becoming a published author has been such a special experience for me. It means more than just having a book out; it means using my voice to inspire others, especially children, to embrace themselves and others with love. It’s my hope that my stories bring comfort, courage and joy to families everywhere,” said Boller.Boller, who has worked at Lincoln Elementary, Junction City High School and JCMS during her tenure in USD 475, began her book journey by wanting to share a message of acceptance, kindness and inner strength through a character named Special, a little girl who discovers that the things that set her apart are actually the very things that make her strong. 

Boller wanted kids to know that who they are is enough and that their differences are something to celebrate, so Special is not only about a little girl who has a disability, but also a beautiful gift. What is that gift? Well, she can sense people’s feelings and chooses to see her differences as her superpower.“The idea for the book came from my heart. I wanted children who feel different to see themselves as powerful and loved just the way they are. 

I wanted to encourage children who may feel different or unsure of themselves,” said Boller. “My first book encourages kids to be confident in who they are. I had so much fun with it that I’m now working on Special and the Power of Kindness, which teaches that kindness and empathy can change the world. I’m hoping to have it out before Christmas.”Community members wishing to purchase Special: Has Superpowers can do so on Amazon. Boller also hopes to have copies available at local libraries around the area so families and students can access it.“For me, becoming a published author feels exciting and humbling. I never expected this journey, but I’m grateful for it, and it means so much to know the story can reach children who need that message,” said Boller.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763562346921.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>By Matt Hoover USD 475 Communications CoordinatorJUNCTION CITY, Kan. -&nbsp;Susan Boller, a para educator at Junction City Middle School, recently had her dreams come true with the publishing of her first book titled, Special: Has Superpowers.“Becoming a published author has been such a special experience for me. It means more than just having a book out; it means using my voice to inspire others, especially children, to embrace themselves and others with love. It’s my hope that my stories bring comfort, courage and joy to families everywhere,” said Boller.Boller, who has worked at Lincoln Elementary, Junction City High School and JCMS during her tenure in USD 475, began her book journey by wanting to share a message of acceptance, kindness and inner strength through a character named Special, a little girl who discovers that the things that set her apart are actually the very things that make her strong. Boller wanted kids to know that who they are is enough and that their differences are something to celebrate, so Special is not only about a little girl who has a disability, but also a beautiful gift. What is that gift? Well, she can sense people’s feelings and chooses to see her differences as her superpower.“The idea for the book came from my heart. I wanted children who feel different to see themselves as powerful and loved just the way they are. I wanted to encourage children who may feel different or unsure of themselves,” said Boller. “My first book encourages kids to be confident in who they are. I had so much fun with it that I’m now working on Special and the Power of Kindness, which teaches that kindness and empathy can change the world. I’m hoping to have it out before Christmas.”Community members wishing to purchase Special: Has Superpowers can do so on Amazon. Boller also hopes to have copies available at local libraries around the area so families and students can access it.“For me, becoming a published author feels exciting and humbling. I never expected this journey, but I’m grateful for it, and it means so much to know the story can reach children who need that message,” said Boller.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Boller Lives Out Dream

&nbsp; The 1st Infantry Division Band has announced this year's holiday concert series: "The Most Wonderful Time"! 

There will be four opportunities to see the Band this December in Clay Center, Manhattan, and Junction City. All concerts are free and open to the public&nbsp;&nbsp;

Dec. 4 - 7 p.m. Rex Theatre in Clay Center

Dec. 6 - 7 p.m. All faiths Chapel at Kansas State University

Dec. 12 - 7 p.m. and Dec. 14 - 2 p.m. at the C.L. Hoover Opera House in Junction City.

&nbsp; The 1st Infantry Division Band has announced this year's holiday concert series: "The Most Wonderful Time"! There will be four opportunities to see the Band this December in Clay Center, Manhattan, and Junction City. All concerts are free and open to the public&nbsp;&nbsp;<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763504716449.jpeg" alt="( Fort Riley )" />
 <figcaption>( Fort Riley )</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; Schedule:Dec. 4 - 7 p.m. Rex Theatre in Clay CenterDec. 6 - 7 p.m. All faiths Chapel at Kansas State UniversityDec. 12 - 7 p.m. and Dec. 14 - 2 p.m. at the C.L. Hoover Opera House in Junction City.

1st Infantry Division Band holiday concerts

RILEY COUNTY —A suspect wanted in connection with alleged drug sales in Manhattan is in custody.

On April 23, officers filed a report for distribution of an opiate, narcotic, certain stimulant and the use of a communication facility in the commission of a felony drug violation, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

Just before 10a.m. Monday, police arrested 28-year-old David DeJesus Roman, 28, of Ogden, in connection with the alleged crime. He is being held on a $7,500 bond.

RILEY COUNTY —A suspect wanted in connection with alleged drug sales in Manhattan is in custody.On April 23, officers filed a report for distribution of an opiate, narcotic, certain stimulant and the use of a communication facility in the commission of a felony drug violation, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.Just before 10a.m. Monday, police arrested 28-year-old David DeJesus Roman, 28, of Ogden, in connection with the alleged crime. He is being held on a $7,500 bond.

Riley County man jailed for allegedly selling drugs

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.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763480373520.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>

Riley County Arrest Report November 18

The Sutphen Mill Christian Church in Chapman will open its doors to the community this Saturday, November 22, for a special Turkey Dinner served from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

The dinner will be held at 3117 North Paint Rd., Chapman, and offers a variety of features for attendees, including:

The church welcomes everyone to come enjoy a warm meal and support this long-standing community event.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763477068649.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>The Sutphen Mill Christian Church in Chapman will open its doors to the community this Saturday, November 22, for a special Turkey Dinner served from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.The dinner will be held at 3117 North Paint Rd., Chapman, and offers a variety of features for attendees, including:<ul>
 <li>Convenient take-out meals
</li><li>A bazaar with items available for purchase
</li><li>Free-will donations accepted during the meal
</li><li>A quilt raffle, with the winning ticket drawn at 6:30 p.m.
</li>
 </ul>The church welcomes everyone to come enjoy a warm meal and support this long-standing community event.

Community Invited to Turkey Dinner at Sutphen Mill Christian Church

Manhattan City oficials have announced that Anderson Avenue will be fully closed November 21–26 for concrete paving and major waterline work. After that, westbound lanes stay closed through November 29, while eastbound traffic reopens.

The closure area will be from Connecticut Ave. to Canfield Drive.

 Local access will be available to Timberlane Drive and Bellehaven Road residents, emergency vehicles and those with driveways in the work zone.

 Detour will be from Sunset Ave to Claflin Rd to Seth Child Rd. Plan for moderate delays around Anderson, College Ave, College Heights Rd, Connecticut Ave, and Hylton Heights Rd.

 Work is expected to take 7–10 days, weather permitting.



Manhattan City oficials have announced that Anderson Avenue will be fully closed November 21–26 for concrete paving and major waterline work. After that, westbound lanes stay closed through November 29, while eastbound traffic reopens.The closure area will be from Connecticut Ave. to Canfield Drive. Local access will be available to Timberlane Drive and Bellehaven Road residents, emergency vehicles and those with driveways in the work zone. Detour will be from Sunset Ave to Claflin Rd to Seth Child Rd. Plan for moderate delays around Anderson, College Ave, College Heights Rd, Connecticut Ave, and Hylton Heights Rd. Work is expected to take 7–10 days, weather permitting.

Work is scheduled on Anderson Avenue in Manhattan

FINNEY COUNTY—A Junction City man was arrested for allegedly driving under the influence following a crash that sent two people to the hospital in Finney County.

Shortly before 10 a.m., Sunday, first responders were dispatched to an injury crash at the intersection of E. Kansas Avenue and College Drive in Garden City, according to a media release from Garden City Police.

A&nbsp; Dodge Ram allegedly struck a Honda Pilot and fled the scene. After arriving, first responders assisted and evaluated two occupants of the Honda who were taken to the hospital by family for treatment.

Officers soon located the Dodge Ram in the area and made contact with Dakota Miller, 29. 

Further investigation revealed Miller was allegedly driving under the influence and found to have alcohol on him, and he was taken into custody. 

Miller was taken to the Finney County Jail on requested charges of DUI, Tampering with an Ignition Interlock Device, Transporting an Open Container, Criminal Carry of a Weapon when Intoxicated, Failure to Render Aid or Provide Info, and Failure to Yield at Stop or Yield Sign.

Miller met the requirement for bond and was released just before 4:30p.m. Sunday, according to online jail records.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763413617461.png" alt="Miller photo Finney County" />
 <figcaption>Miller photo Finney County</figcaption>
 </figure>FINNEY COUNTY—A Junction City man was arrested for allegedly driving under the influence following a crash that sent two people to the hospital in Finney County.Shortly before 10 a.m., Sunday, first responders were dispatched to an injury crash at the intersection of E. Kansas Avenue and College Drive in Garden City, according to a media release from Garden City Police.A&nbsp; Dodge Ram allegedly struck a Honda Pilot and fled the scene. After arriving, first responders assisted and evaluated two occupants of the Honda who were taken to the hospital by family for treatment.Officers soon located the Dodge Ram in the area and made contact with Dakota Miller, 29. Further investigation revealed Miller was allegedly driving under the influence and found to have alcohol on him, and he was taken into custody. Miller was taken to the Finney County Jail on requested charges of DUI, Tampering with an Ignition Interlock Device, Transporting an Open Container, Criminal Carry of a Weapon when Intoxicated, Failure to Render Aid or Provide Info, and Failure to Yield at Stop or Yield Sign.Miller met the requirement for bond and was released just before 4:30p.m. Sunday, according to online jail records.

Junction City man arrested after pickup, SUV crash

The boys finalists were determined Tuesday at Manhattan Christian College in the 2025 Hoop Holler N’ Shoot free throw contest. Six boys from a field of twelve go on to shoot in the finals of the boy's competition on December 8th at the K-State men’s game. 

✓ Elijah Middleton, Amanda Arnold…hitting 5 of 7 shots.

✓ Henry Robke, Manhattan Catholic…hitting 4 of 7 shots.

✓ Baldwin Severs, Oliver Brown…hitting 4 of 7 shots.

✓ Yigithan Ciftci, Bergman…hitting 4 of 7 shots.

✓ Avi Lundberg, Bluemont…hitting 4 of 7 shots.

✓ Wesley Johnson, Northview…hitting 3 of 7 shots.

Other boy school champions who did not make it to the finals are:

✓ Paxton, Mosier, Flint Hills Christian

Hoop Holler N’ Shoot, a program of the Manhattan Optimist Club, is a free throw contest for 5th graders in the Manhattan area grade schools. A boy and girl champion is determined at each school. 

The grade school champions move onto the semi-finals and finals held at Kansas State University basketball games. Over 550 students participated in the school competitions.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763401060137.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>The boys finalists were determined Tuesday at Manhattan Christian College in the 2025 Hoop Holler N’ Shoot free throw contest. Six boys from a field of twelve go on to shoot in the finals of the boy's competition on December 8th at the K-State men’s game. The six finalists are:Boy's Division✓ Elijah Middleton, Amanda Arnold…hitting 5 of 7 shots.✓ Henry Robke, Manhattan Catholic…hitting 4 of 7 shots.✓ Baldwin Severs, Oliver Brown…hitting 4 of 7 shots.✓ Yigithan Ciftci, Bergman…hitting 4 of 7 shots.✓ Avi Lundberg, Bluemont…hitting 4 of 7 shots.✓ Wesley Johnson, Northview…hitting 3 of 7 shots.Other boy school champions who did not make it to the finals are:✓ TJ Richardson, Woodrow Wilson✓ Griffin Bell, Theodore Roosevelt✓ Anthony Davis, Lee✓ Lathan Taylor, Ogden✓ Nick Lindshield, Marlatt✓ Paxton, Mosier, Flint Hills ChristianHoop Holler N’ Shoot, a program of the Manhattan Optimist Club, is a free throw contest for 5th graders in the Manhattan area grade schools. A boy and girl champion is determined at each school. The grade school champions move onto the semi-finals and finals held at Kansas State University basketball games. Over 550 students participated in the school competitions.

Boys Semifinal results - Hoop Holler N' Shoot contest

The finalists were determined Friday at Manhattan Christian College in the 2025 Hoop Holler N’ Shoot free throw contest. Six girls from a field of twelve go on to shoot in the finals of the girl’s competition on November 18th at the K-State women’s basketball game. 

✓ Elodie Boxberger, Amanda Arnold…hitting 3 of 7 shots.

✓ Jacqui Crow, Flint Hills Christian…hitting 2 of 7 shots.

✓ Darcy Kump, Theodore Roosevelt…hitting 2 of 7 shots.

✓ Tessalyn Lamb-Brumbaugh, Lee…hitting 2 of 7 shots.

✓ Milan Williams, Woodrow Wilson…hitting 2 of 7 shots.

✓ Molly Downs, Manhattan Catholic…hitting 1 of 7 shots.

Other girl school champions who did not make it to the finals are:

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763394673449.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>The finalists were determined Friday at Manhattan Christian College in the 2025 Hoop Holler N’ Shoot free throw contest. Six girls from a field of twelve go on to shoot in the finals of the girl’s competition on November 18th at the K-State women’s basketball game. The six finalists are:Girls Division:✓ Elodie Boxberger, Amanda Arnold…hitting 3 of 7 shots.✓ Jacqui Crow, Flint Hills Christian…hitting 2 of 7 shots.✓ Darcy Kump, Theodore Roosevelt…hitting 2 of 7 shots.✓ Tessalyn Lamb-Brumbaugh, Lee…hitting 2 of 7 shots.✓ Milan Williams, Woodrow Wilson…hitting 2 of 7 shots.✓ Molly Downs, Manhattan Catholic…hitting 1 of 7 shots.Other girl school champions who did not make it to the finals are:✓ Blair Doering, Marlatt✓ Milcah Abrehe, Bergman✓ Iris Stamey, Bluemont✓ Lydia Herrman, Oliver Brown✓ Arianna Cuevas, NorthviewHoop Holler N’ Shoot, a program of the Manhattan Optimist Club, is a free throw contest for 5th graders in the Manhattan area grade schools. A boy and girl champion is determined at each school. The grade school champions move onto the semi-finals and finals held at Kansas State University basketball games. Over 550 students participated in the school competitions.

Girls Semifinal results - Hoop Holler N' Shoot contest

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.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763392443875.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>

Riley County Arrest Report November 17

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement are investigating an alleged vehicle theft in Manhattan.

Just before 11a.m. Friday, officers filed a report of vehicle theft in the 1700 block of Airport Road, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

 A 40-year-old woman reported a 2019 Honda CRV was taken from a rental car parking lot without permission. The total estimated loss associated with this case is $12,000. 

Anyone with information, contact RCPD or the Manhattan Riley County Crime Stoppers. Using the Crime Stoppers service can allow you remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward up to $1,000.

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement are investigating an alleged vehicle theft in Manhattan.Just before 11a.m. Friday, officers filed a report of vehicle theft in the 1700 block of Airport Road, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report. A 40-year-old woman reported a 2019 Honda CRV was taken from a rental car parking lot without permission. The total estimated loss associated with this case is $12,000. Anyone with information, contact RCPD or the Manhattan Riley County Crime Stoppers. Using the Crime Stoppers service can allow you remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward up to $1,000.

RCPD: Rental car taken from airport lot without permission

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.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763305931741.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763305874375.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>

Riley County Arrest Report November 15, 16

Double Take will be a 30-minute program at the Beach Museum of Art hosted by Museum Outreach Specialist Nate McClendon that invites participants to take a deeper look at selected artworks on display. It is scheuled from 5:30 - 6 pm Nov. 20.

Through conversations with curators, artists, and museum staff, the program explores the stories, intentions, and societal themes behind the art and exhibitions. You can gain insight into artistic techniques, philosophies, and the role of art in everyday life, while also having the opportunity to share and observe real-time reactions to the works.&nbsp;

This free and open to the public. The theme is Meaning from Materials.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763153394520.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Beach Museum of ArtDouble Take will be a 30-minute program at the Beach Museum of Art hosted by Museum Outreach Specialist Nate McClendon that invites participants to take a deeper look at selected artworks on display. It is scheuled from 5:30 - 6 pm Nov. 20.Through conversations with curators, artists, and museum staff, the program explores the stories, intentions, and societal themes behind the art and exhibitions. You can gain insight into artistic techniques, philosophies, and the role of art in everyday life, while also having the opportunity to share and observe real-time reactions to the works.&nbsp;This free and open to the public. The theme is Meaning from Materials.

Double Take: Gallery Tour of Select Artworks at Beach Museum of Art

The Young Trustees are proud to continue our annual tradition of spreading holiday cheer through&nbsp;Letters to Santa, a program that fulfills wish lists for children in need acrossthe community. This year, they anticipate supporting over&nbsp;350 children, and they’re inviting local businesses to join in making this season brighter.

They’re seeking&nbsp;Stocking Sponsors&nbsp;to help provide essential toiletries—items children request year after year. As a Stocking Sponsor your business will be recognized on their social media platforms, celebrating your commitment to the community and helping amplify your impact.

They’re currently seeking donations of&nbsp;$500, though any amount is&nbsp; appreciated and will be acknowledged by the Young Trustees.

Your contribution will directly fund the purchase of:

These items will be distributed through nonprofit partners, ensuring children receive support not only during the holidays but throughout the year.

If you or your business’s employees would like a copy of the children’s wish lists, please let them know and they will share those with you as they become available.

If you have any questions or would like to get involved, please reach out!

The Young Trustees are proud to continue our annual tradition of spreading holiday cheer through&nbsp;Letters to Santa, a program that fulfills wish lists for children in need acrossthe community. This year, they anticipate supporting over&nbsp;350 children, and they’re inviting local businesses to join in making this season brighter.They’re seeking&nbsp;Stocking Sponsors&nbsp;to help provide essential toiletries—items children request year after year. As a Stocking Sponsor your business will be recognized on their social media platforms, celebrating your commitment to the community and helping amplify your impact.They’re currently seeking donations of&nbsp;$500, though any amount is&nbsp; appreciated and will be acknowledged by the Young Trustees.Your contribution will directly fund the purchase of:<ul>
 <li>Body wash and soap</li><li>Shampoo and conditioner</li><li>Toothbrushes and toothpaste</li><li>Hairbrushes and combs</li><li>Deodorant</li><li>Chapstick</li>
 </ul>These items will be distributed through nonprofit partners, ensuring children receive support not only during the holidays but throughout the year.If you or your business’s employees would like a copy of the children’s wish lists, please let them know and they will share those with you as they become available.If you have any questions or would like to get involved, please reach out!Chris Nobert - 785-587-4010

GMCF Young Trustees Letters to Santa Program

It was a SPECIAL night on Thursday as Dr. Reginald Eggleston, USD 475 Superintendent of Schools, was honored at the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/KansasSupts?__cft__[0]=AZUhAuIH05sRIo5kX8l68Vwq_REvEVBtJDO2k1tTQ0je1aj4LNwGGK_lFY37TblKyC9GVI05mSeKLD7JUx5wRu0LnvGw8jQ1NM0TjKxF3N9Do3ci1y77vtUwaW2kLJyVebq4JEW0gVJALBfwa8hZNOEWKYIVkhkhAfu2f_R43X6DCw&amp;__tn__=-]K-R">Kansas School Superintendents' Association</a>’s Superintendent of the Year Awards Gala in Wichita.

 By being named the 2026 Kansas Superintendent of the Year, Eggleston was recognized at the Hudson Commerce in Wichita alongside fellow finalists Dr. Jessica Dain of Piper USD 202 and Jamie Rumford of Scott County USD 466. Eggleston is only the third USD 475 Superintendent all-time to be named Kansas Superintendent of the Year, joining Mary Devin who claimed the award in 1999 and Max Heim who received the honor in 1990&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763133105642.jpeg" alt="Dr. Reginald Eggleston" />
 <figcaption>Dr. Reginald Eggleston</figcaption>
 </figure>USD 475 releaseIt was a SPECIAL night on Thursday as Dr. Reginald Eggleston, USD 475 Superintendent of Schools, was honored at the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/KansasSupts?__cft__[0]=AZUhAuIH05sRIo5kX8l68Vwq_REvEVBtJDO2k1tTQ0je1aj4LNwGGK_lFY37TblKyC9GVI05mSeKLD7JUx5wRu0LnvGw8jQ1NM0TjKxF3N9Do3ci1y77vtUwaW2kLJyVebq4JEW0gVJALBfwa8hZNOEWKYIVkhkhAfu2f_R43X6DCw&amp;__tn__=-]K-R">Kansas School Superintendents' Association</a>’s Superintendent of the Year Awards Gala in Wichita. By being named the 2026 Kansas Superintendent of the Year, Eggleston was recognized at the Hudson Commerce in Wichita alongside fellow finalists Dr. Jessica Dain of Piper USD 202 and Jamie Rumford of Scott County USD 466. Eggleston is only the third USD 475 Superintendent all-time to be named Kansas Superintendent of the Year, joining Mary Devin who claimed the award in 1999 and Max Heim who received the honor in 1990&nbsp;&nbsp;

USD 475 Superintendent of Schools is honored

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.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763133255403.png" alt="" />
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Riley County Arrest Report November 14

MANHATTAN — For generations of Wildcats and Manhattan residents, C. Clyde Jones was more than a university leader — he was a symbol of service, optimism and deep-rooted commitment to the place he chose to call home. Known throughout town as "Mr. Manhattan," Jones lived to 102 and spent more than six decades strengthening Kansas State University and the surrounding community he loved.

Born in Huntington, West Virginia, in 1922, Jones spent his early years along the Ohio River before joining the U.S. Navy during World War II. After serving in the North Pacific, he began building a career in higher education. His early academic appointments took him from Northwestern University to Georgia State University and the University of Illinois — a path that ultimately led him to Manhattan in 1960 to become the first dean of&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://cba.k-state.edu/">K-State's College of Business Administration</a>.<a target="_blank" href="https://issuu.com/slogback/docs/fall_2022_k-stater_issuu_upload/61">That move set the course for the rest of his life</a>.

In his role as the inaugural dean, Jones established programs, recruited faculty and built the foundation for what would become one of the university's signature colleges. His leadership helped define business education at K-State during a period of rapid growth, positioning the college as a destination for students across Kansas and beyond. Jones kept a close relationship with the College of Business faculty, staff and students. "He cut the dedication ribbon when we opened the new Business College building in 2016, we hosted his 100th birthday party in the atrium of the Business College, and we dedicated the C. Clyde Jones Executive Lounge on the fourth floor of the building to honor his work at K-State and in the community," said Kevin Gwinner, Edgerley Family Dean of the College of Business Administration.&nbsp;"

For the past decade, he has come back each semester as a guest lecturer in our business classes. His primary message to the students was the importance of being concerned with the welfare of others by showing compassion and empathy. He would implore the students to meet someone new every day. His mark on the college, university and community will be felt for generations."In addition to his leadership in the business college, Jones served K-State as vice president for university development from 1966 to 1970 and chaired the University Athletic Council from 1965 to 1975. In that role, he played a key part in designing and securing funding for what became a 34,000-seat football stadium — a transformational project that shaped the trajectory of K-State Athletics for decades.

"C. Clyde Jones left a legacy on this campus few can compare with," said Adam Walker, president and CEO of the K-State Alumni Association. "The College of Business Administration is the most obvious example. He helped build that program, serving as the college's first dean. As chairman of the University Athletic Council, he helped lay the groundwork and raised the funds for KSU Stadium, which we now enjoy as Bill Snyder Family Stadium. In the community, he helped many people through his charitable work, especially with Shepherd's Crossing. But his greatest legacy are the countless K-Staters he taught in the classroom, many of whom today are still using the lessons he taught them."

Jones retired from the university in 1987, but retirement did little to slow him down. In many ways, the years that followed demonstrated the fullest expression of his belief in service, community and connection. The most far-reaching example occurred in 2001, when he joined local faith leaders in establishing Shepherd's Crossing—a nonprofit that provides financial assistance and budgeting guidance to families in need.

According to Ann Knackendoffel, president of the Shepherd's Crossing board, Jones' leadership was essential from the beginning. "C. Clyde played a key role in founding Shepherd's Crossing," she said. "A group of churches united to better coordinate efforts to meet the growing financial needs of families in our communities. Both C. Clyde and Rev. Jim Reed were essential in establishing Shepherd's Crossing 25 years ago. They had a vision and provided the leadership needed to launch the organization."

Knackendoffel said the scale of the organization's reach today reflects Jones' early determination to create something built to last. "In the beginning, we were providing about $4,000 a year in assistance; today, that amount is over $400,000," she said.

Jones embodied the shared spirit of service that defines both K-State and the Manhattan community. "K-State promotes the idea of family. As a member of the Manhattan community for 40 years, I have seen that clearly in our community as well. C. Clyde had both feet firmly planted in K-State and the Manhattan community," she said. "When he saw a problem or a need, he never backed away or said, 'that is too big of an issue,' nor did he ever say, 'that's someone else's problem to solve.' He didn't see a line between the university and the larger community and never separated the two."Jones also poured his energy into community events that brought people together for a cause. He created the C. Clyde Run and later Midge's Mile — named for his wife, Margaret "Midge" Jones — as annual fundraisers for Shepherd's Crossing. The events became traditions that reflected the warm, joyful spirit of the couple and the values they lived by.His ability to build relationships across generations was one of his greatest gifts. 

Knackendoffel recalled meeting Jones and his wife early in her time in Manhattan — a moment that marked the beginning of a lifelong friendship."C. Clyde had a knack for finding people and getting them involved," Knackendoffel said. "He continued serving on the Shepherd's Crossing board well into his 90s, submitting grant proposals on our behalf, and challenging us as an organization to do more. His presence will be greatly missed."

A memorial service celebrating his life will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at First United Methodist Church on Poyntz Avenue.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://www.givecampus.com/campaigns/71353/donations/new">The C. Clyde Jones Memorial Fund</a>&nbsp;through the KSU Foundation celebrates his impact and supports future Wildcats who share his passion for learning and community. Throughout his long life, Jones approached his work with humility and gratitude. As Manhattan and K-State gather to honor him, Jones' legacy lives on in the institutions he strengthened, the community he cherished and the countless people he lifted along the way. His example endures as a reminder that leadership rooted in kindness, service and commitment can shape not only a university, but an entire community.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1763131437733.png" alt="C. Clyde Jones ( K-State News and Communications Services )" />
 <figcaption>C. Clyde Jones ( K-State News and Communications Services )</figcaption>
 </figure>By Emily BoragineK-State News and Communications ServicesMANHATTAN — For generations of Wildcats and Manhattan residents, C. Clyde Jones was more than a university leader — he was a symbol of service, optimism and deep-rooted commitment to the place he chose to call home. Known throughout town as "Mr. Manhattan," Jones lived to 102 and spent more than six decades strengthening Kansas State University and the surrounding community he loved.Born in Huntington, West Virginia, in 1922, Jones spent his early years along the Ohio River before joining the U.S. Navy during World War II. After serving in the North Pacific, he began building a career in higher education. His early academic appointments took him from Northwestern University to Georgia State University and the University of Illinois — a path that ultimately led him to Manhattan in 1960 to become the first dean of&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://cba.k-state.edu/">K-State's College of Business Administration</a>.<a target="_blank" href="https://issuu.com/slogback/docs/fall_2022_k-stater_issuu_upload/61">That move set the course for the rest of his life</a>. In his role as the inaugural dean, Jones established programs, recruited faculty and built the foundation for what would become one of the university's signature colleges. His leadership helped define business education at K-State during a period of rapid growth, positioning the college as a destination for students across Kansas and beyond. Jones kept a close relationship with the College of Business faculty, staff and students. "He cut the dedication ribbon when we opened the new Business College building in 2016, we hosted his 100th birthday party in the atrium of the Business College, and we dedicated the C. Clyde Jones Executive Lounge on the fourth floor of the building to honor his work at K-State and in the community," said Kevin Gwinner, Edgerley Family Dean of the College of Business Administration.&nbsp;"For the past decade, he has come back each semester as a guest lecturer in our business classes. His primary message to the students was the importance of being concerned with the welfare of others by showing compassion and empathy. He would implore the students to meet someone new every day. His mark on the college, university and community will be felt for generations."In addition to his leadership in the business college, Jones served K-State as vice president for university development from 1966 to 1970 and chaired the University Athletic Council from 1965 to 1975. In that role, he played a key part in designing and securing funding for what became a 34,000-seat football stadium — a transformational project that shaped the trajectory of K-State Athletics for decades."C. Clyde Jones left a legacy on this campus few can compare with," said Adam Walker, president and CEO of the K-State Alumni Association. "The College of Business Administration is the most obvious example. He helped build that program, serving as the college's first dean. As chairman of the University Athletic Council, he helped lay the groundwork and raised the funds for KSU Stadium, which we now enjoy as Bill Snyder Family Stadium. In the community, he helped many people through his charitable work, especially with Shepherd's Crossing. But his greatest legacy are the countless K-Staters he taught in the classroom, many of whom today are still using the lessons he taught them."Jones retired from the university in 1987, but retirement did little to slow him down. In many ways, the years that followed demonstrated the fullest expression of his belief in service, community and connection. The most far-reaching example occurred in 2001, when he joined local faith leaders in establishing Shepherd's Crossing—a nonprofit that provides financial assistance and budgeting guidance to families in need.According to Ann Knackendoffel, president of the Shepherd's Crossing board, Jones' leadership was essential from the beginning. "C. Clyde played a key role in founding Shepherd's Crossing," she said. "A group of churches united to better coordinate efforts to meet the growing financial needs of families in our communities. Both C. Clyde and Rev. Jim Reed were essential in establishing Shepherd's Crossing 25 years ago. They had a vision and provided the leadership needed to launch the organization."Knackendoffel said the scale of the organization's reach today reflects Jones' early determination to create something built to last. "In the beginning, we were providing about $4,000 a year in assistance; today, that amount is over $400,000," she said.Jones embodied the shared spirit of service that defines both K-State and the Manhattan community. "K-State promotes the idea of family. As a member of the Manhattan community for 40 years, I have seen that clearly in our community as well. C. Clyde had both feet firmly planted in K-State and the Manhattan community," she said. "When he saw a problem or a need, he never backed away or said, 'that is too big of an issue,' nor did he ever say, 'that's someone else's problem to solve.' He didn't see a line between the university and the larger community and never separated the two."Jones also poured his energy into community events that brought people together for a cause. He created the C. Clyde Run and later Midge's Mile — named for his wife, Margaret "Midge" Jones — as annual fundraisers for Shepherd's Crossing. The events became traditions that reflected the warm, joyful spirit of the couple and the values they lived by.His ability to build relationships across generations was one of his greatest gifts. Knackendoffel recalled meeting Jones and his wife early in her time in Manhattan — a moment that marked the beginning of a lifelong friendship."C. Clyde had a knack for finding people and getting them involved," Knackendoffel said. "He continued serving on the Shepherd's Crossing board well into his 90s, submitting grant proposals on our behalf, and challenging us as an organization to do more. His presence will be greatly missed."A memorial service celebrating his life will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at First United Methodist Church on Poyntz Avenue.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://www.givecampus.com/campaigns/71353/donations/new">The C. Clyde Jones Memorial Fund</a>&nbsp;through the KSU Foundation celebrates his impact and supports future Wildcats who share his passion for learning and community. Throughout his long life, Jones approached his work with humility and gratitude. As Manhattan and K-State gather to honor him, Jones' legacy lives on in the institutions he strengthened, the community he cherished and the countless people he lifted along the way. His example endures as a reminder that leadership rooted in kindness, service and commitment can shape not only a university, but an entire community.&nbsp;

Honoring C. Clyde Jones: A lifetime of service to K-State and Manhattan

Here’s a quick rundown of the Anderson Avenue project. The City of Manhattan said that it will run through 2027 and is split into three primary phases, with the main goal of replacing the aging waterline beneath the roadway. This line has reached the end of its lifespan and has caused repeated main breaks in the area.

While we’re in there, they’re also upgrading the concrete roadway, improving storm water infrastructure, and adding wider, ADA-accessible sidewalks to make the corridor safer and more reliable for everyone.

Learn more and follow updates on our project page:&nbsp;<a href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.andersonwaterstorm.com%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExTm1zc25hUEZxVXpYNE9qaXNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7z8RKabsBxyvYnILTJ0UIfTZPu2R3NWKOQcVkaPysYu4pcbpGLkYaMeBTqYA_aem_uOsOR89zCxGjbXk4OLzBNQ&amp;h=AT35KOsR4qhH5HfYL8MpbpOxmzZqStSXZKfvfSpyn07aO1x64G1Wflu5JxDZ_jykm1G1r2cNkVtISYI-wX3DuZqBCOCawKRa35aAtdWIBlB9pXkdmYM3RbFfikOoyduGn6hZNOrB9ndjaz0DGrvgqitYUXQ8alLe&amp;__tn__=-UK-R&amp;c[0]=AT2Sw_69XSIx7hRBfEBPa90rQ3BmO2fZGIOkOZWav1k5cUrEKjc85WyBQJ6qjl9oPnMSsrgg-pC5Xx3FQz5qsxvhVrjKmWm3dpPuDARM1su3Wx2OL5bb_GS0PMGaD8UbfHDC3GQeA-RpUAxKzHbWD67DAUZDDyfplHUdbSl3fCiA6AKJ1wxRx6ZagkizgutrkV847kdc8FaBOMunNAvuCXjJ_7NGJYp7Jgq6pw" target="_blank">www.andersonwaterstorm.com</a>.

Here’s a quick rundown of the Anderson Avenue project. The City of Manhattan said that it will run through 2027 and is split into three primary phases, with the main goal of replacing the aging waterline beneath the roadway. This line has reached the end of its lifespan and has caused repeated main breaks in the area.While we’re in there, they’re also upgrading the concrete roadway, improving storm water infrastructure, and adding wider, ADA-accessible sidewalks to make the corridor safer and more reliable for everyone.Learn more and follow updates on our project page:&nbsp;<a href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.andersonwaterstorm.com%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExTm1zc25hUEZxVXpYNE9qaXNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7z8RKabsBxyvYnILTJ0UIfTZPu2R3NWKOQcVkaPysYu4pcbpGLkYaMeBTqYA_aem_uOsOR89zCxGjbXk4OLzBNQ&amp;h=AT35KOsR4qhH5HfYL8MpbpOxmzZqStSXZKfvfSpyn07aO1x64G1Wflu5JxDZ_jykm1G1r2cNkVtISYI-wX3DuZqBCOCawKRa35aAtdWIBlB9pXkdmYM3RbFfikOoyduGn6hZNOrB9ndjaz0DGrvgqitYUXQ8alLe&amp;__tn__=-UK-R&amp;c[0]=AT2Sw_69XSIx7hRBfEBPa90rQ3BmO2fZGIOkOZWav1k5cUrEKjc85WyBQJ6qjl9oPnMSsrgg-pC5Xx3FQz5qsxvhVrjKmWm3dpPuDARM1su3Wx2OL5bb_GS0PMGaD8UbfHDC3GQeA-RpUAxKzHbWD67DAUZDDyfplHUdbSl3fCiA6AKJ1wxRx6ZagkizgutrkV847kdc8FaBOMunNAvuCXjJ_7NGJYp7Jgq6pw" target="_blank">www.andersonwaterstorm.com</a>.

Anderson Avenue project

&nbsp;Via Christi Hospital in Manhattan has earned an “A” Hospital Safety Grade from the Leapfrog Group, an independent national nonprofit focused on patient safety. Leapfrog assigns an "A," "B," "C," "D" or "F" grade to general hospitals across the country based on more than 22 performance measures reflecting accidents, errors, injuries and infections, as well as the systems and protocols hospitals have in place to prevent them. 

This is the ninth “A” grade for Via Christi Hospital in Manhattan in the last five years. The hospital previously earned the award in spring and fall 2021, spring 2022, spring and fall 2023, spring and fall 2024, spring 2025, and now fall 2025, reflecting the hospital’s ongoing dedication to patient safety and quality care. “This recognition by Leapfrog is an acknowledgment of our dedicated caregivers and their steadfast commitment to live out our mission of delivering safe, high quality and compassionate care for all,” said Katie Seay, Board Chair of Via Christi Hospital in Manhattan. “We are proud of our team and the exceptional care they provide for our patients, every single day.” 

Leapfrog’s Hospital Safety Grade program is a national rating focused exclusively on hospital safety, preventable medical errors, infections and patient injuries. It is peer-reviewed, transparent and available to the public at no cost, with updated grades published twice annually in fall and spring.

Via Christi release&nbsp;Via Christi Hospital in Manhattan has earned an “A” Hospital Safety Grade from the Leapfrog Group, an independent national nonprofit focused on patient safety. Leapfrog assigns an "A," "B," "C," "D" or "F" grade to general hospitals across the country based on more than 22 performance measures reflecting accidents, errors, injuries and infections, as well as the systems and protocols hospitals have in place to prevent them. This is the ninth “A” grade for Via Christi Hospital in Manhattan in the last five years. The hospital previously earned the award in spring and fall 2021, spring 2022, spring and fall 2023, spring and fall 2024, spring 2025, and now fall 2025, reflecting the hospital’s ongoing dedication to patient safety and quality care. “This recognition by Leapfrog is an acknowledgment of our dedicated caregivers and their steadfast commitment to live out our mission of delivering safe, high quality and compassionate care for all,” said Katie Seay, Board Chair of Via Christi Hospital in Manhattan. “We are proud of our team and the exceptional care they provide for our patients, every single day.” Leapfrog’s Hospital Safety Grade program is a national rating focused exclusively on hospital safety, preventable medical errors, infections and patient injuries. It is peer-reviewed, transparent and available to the public at no cost, with updated grades published twice annually in fall and spring.

Via Christi Hospital in Manhattan Earns An ‘A’ Hospital Safety Grade from The Leapfrog Group 

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.<figure>
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