RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating a wanted suspect on new allegations.

Just before 2p.m. Tuesday, police arrested 56-year-old Robert Stanley, 56, of New Albany, Iowa, in the 100 block of Courthouse Place in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

&nbsp;Stanley was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for failure to appear. The original charge was for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Stanley was issued a total bond of $50,000 and was confined at the time of this report.&nbsp;

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating a wanted suspect on new allegations.Just before 2p.m. Tuesday, police arrested 56-year-old Robert Stanley, 56, of New Albany, Iowa, in the 100 block of Courthouse Place in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.&nbsp;Stanley was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for failure to appear. The original charge was for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Stanley was issued a total bond of $50,000 and was confined at the time of this report.&nbsp;

Aggravated assault suspect jailed for skipping court

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;

RICKY DION DUNKLIN, 29, Ogden, Violation of Court Order;

JACOB LEVI ROBB, 26, Manhattan, Violate protection order; Condition of release after conviction; Bond $2,000

KYRA DAWN MOLDEN, 21, Woodbine, Aggravated robbery; Armed w/dangerous weapon; Bond $50,000

MOLLY ELIZABETH MEEKS, 35, Topeka, Probation Violation, Bond $8,000

KRISTEN MARIE CENTLIVRE, 45, Ogden, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; All Other Larceny; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia. into human body; Failure to appear; Driving while suspended; 1st conviction; Vehicles; Operate vehicle without registration or w/expired tag; Bond $1,500

ERICK LAMONT SMITH, 58, Ogden, Failure to appear x2; Bond $4,000

ROBERT MARCEL STANLEY, 56, New Albany, IA, Failure to appear; Bond $50,000

ALFREDO LEE PEREZ III, 28, Manhattan, Criminal damage to property; Without consent value &lt;$1000; Bond $2,000

BRANNEN LATRELL TURNER, 45, Junction City, Attempted murder in the 2nd degree; Intentional; Aggravated battery; Knowingly us weapon cause grt body harm/disfigure/death; Aggravated assault; Use of a deadly weapon; Flee or attempt to elude LEO by engaging in reckless driving; Bond $500,000; Remains confined to Riley County Jail

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;RICKY DION DUNKLIN, 29, Ogden, Violation of Court Order;JACOB LEVI ROBB, 26, Manhattan, Violate protection order; Condition of release after conviction; Bond $2,000KYRA DAWN MOLDEN, 21, Woodbine, Aggravated robbery; Armed w/dangerous weapon; Bond $50,000MOLLY ELIZABETH MEEKS, 35, Topeka, Probation Violation, Bond $8,000KRISTEN MARIE CENTLIVRE, 45, Ogden, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; All Other Larceny; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia. into human body; Failure to appear; Driving while suspended; 1st conviction; Vehicles; Operate vehicle without registration or w/expired tag; Bond $1,500ERICK LAMONT SMITH, 58, Ogden, Failure to appear x2; Bond $4,000ROBERT MARCEL STANLEY, 56, New Albany, IA, Failure to appear; Bond $50,000ALFREDO LEE PEREZ III, 28, Manhattan, Criminal damage to property; Without consent value &lt;$1000; Bond $2,000BRANNEN LATRELL TURNER, 45, Junction City, Attempted murder in the 2nd degree; Intentional; Aggravated battery; Knowingly us weapon cause grt body harm/disfigure/death; Aggravated assault; Use of a deadly weapon; Flee or attempt to elude LEO by engaging in reckless driving; Bond $500,000; Remains confined to Riley County Jail

Riley County Arrest Report Mar. 6

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities investigating a stabbing have reported an arrest.

Just after 6:30p.m. Friday, police arrested 45-year-old Henry Lee Morgan of Manhattan on requested charges of aggravated battery- knowingly using physical contact in an angry/rude manner with a weapon, according to a media release.

Earlier Friday, officers responded to a call for service in the 200 block of N. 9th in Manhattan. Once on the scene officers found a 34-year-old man had been stabbed. &nbsp;The victim was transported to Via Christie via EMS and was later transferred to a larger hospital for more acute care.&nbsp;

Morgan is being held on a bond of $100,000.&nbsp;

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities investigating a stabbing have reported an arrest.Just after 6:30p.m. Friday, police arrested 45-year-old Henry Lee Morgan of Manhattan on requested charges of aggravated battery- knowingly using physical contact in an angry/rude manner with a weapon, according to a media release.Earlier Friday, officers responded to a call for service in the 200 block of N. 9th in Manhattan. Once on the scene officers found a 34-year-old man had been stabbed. &nbsp;The victim was transported to Via Christie via EMS and was later transferred to a larger hospital for more acute care.&nbsp;Morgan is being held on a bond of $100,000.&nbsp;

Manhattan man accused in stabbing

by BECKY GOFF Little Apple Post

WICHITA - The Wichita Police Department arrested a 45-year-old man, on Monday evening, in connection with the Sunday afternoon shooting in Manhattan.

According to the Riley County Police Department, Brannan Turner was taken into custody around 10:00 pm.

WPD utilized license plate reader technology to assist in the arrest of Turner. Using this technology, WPD was able to narrow down the area Turner was located within, allowing them to make a quick apprehension.

Turner will face multiple requested charges, including&nbsp;attempted second-degree murder, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, and felony flee and attempt to elude.

Turner's bond is set at $500,000 and he is currently confined to the Riley County Jail.

The Riley County Police Department would like to thank the Wichita Police Department for their apprehension of the subject.&nbsp; Further, we want to thank them for the cooperation and professionalism they showed in coordinating the transfer of custody of the subject.

by BECKY GOFF Little Apple PostWICHITA - The Wichita Police Department arrested a 45-year-old man, on Monday evening, in connection with the Sunday afternoon shooting in Manhattan.According to the Riley County Police Department, Brannan Turner was taken into custody around 10:00 pm.WPD utilized license plate reader technology to assist in the arrest of Turner. Using this technology, WPD was able to narrow down the area Turner was located within, allowing them to make a quick apprehension.Turner will face multiple requested charges, including&nbsp;attempted second-degree murder, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, and felony flee and attempt to elude.Turner's bond is set at $500,000 and he is currently confined to the Riley County Jail.The Riley County Police Department would like to thank the Wichita Police Department for their apprehension of the subject.&nbsp; Further, we want to thank them for the cooperation and professionalism they showed in coordinating the transfer of custody of the subject.

ARREST MADE: Suspect arrested in connection with Sunday Shooting

TOPEKA–The 2024 Rally for Medicaid Expansion will take place at the Kansas Statehouse in Topeka on Wednesday, March 6. Kansans from all over the state are invited to attend.&nbsp;

Governor Laura Kelly will be the headline speaker at the rally, which will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the 2nd floor rotunda of the Kansas Statehouse. Attendance is open to anyone, and attendees are also encouraged to meet with their elected representatives while at the Statehouse. Attendees are encouraged to&nbsp;<a href="https://expandkancare.com/event/2024-rally/">RSVP on the Alliance website</a>&nbsp;to stay up-to-date with the latest information.

Free buses will be available to take people to the Statehouse, with one&nbsp;<a href="https://expandkancare.com/event/2024-kc-rally-bus/">bus coming from Kansas City</a>&nbsp;and another from&nbsp;<a href="https://expandkancare.com/event/2024-wichita-rally-bus/">Wichita, with stops in North Newton and Emporia</a>. Those interested in riding the bus should reserve their spot online or by calling (785) 861-7891. Space is limited.

The Kansas House has not held a public hearing on KanCare expansion since 2017; the Kansas Senate since 2020. Legislative leaders have said that they will hold public hearings in both Chambers this year, though no dates have yet been announced.

<a href="https://sunflowerfoundation.org/statewide-poll-on-medicaid-expansion/">A poll released by the Sunflower Foundation last week&nbsp;</a>confirmed that a majority of Kansans support Medicaid expansion, including 78% of informed voters and 83% of small business owners.

For more information, visit the Alliance for a Healthy Kansas website at <a href="http://ExpandKanCare.com">ExpandKanCare.com</a>.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/1/1672834016116.jpeg" alt="File photo" />
 <figcaption>File photo</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedTOPEKA–The 2024 Rally for Medicaid Expansion will take place at the Kansas Statehouse in Topeka on Wednesday, March 6. Kansans from all over the state are invited to attend.&nbsp;Governor Laura Kelly will be the headline speaker at the rally, which will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the 2nd floor rotunda of the Kansas Statehouse. Attendance is open to anyone, and attendees are also encouraged to meet with their elected representatives while at the Statehouse. Attendees are encouraged to&nbsp;<a href="https://expandkancare.com/event/2024-rally/">RSVP on the Alliance website</a>&nbsp;to stay up-to-date with the latest information.Free buses will be available to take people to the Statehouse, with one&nbsp;<a href="https://expandkancare.com/event/2024-kc-rally-bus/">bus coming from Kansas City</a>&nbsp;and another from&nbsp;<a href="https://expandkancare.com/event/2024-wichita-rally-bus/">Wichita, with stops in North Newton and Emporia</a>. Those interested in riding the bus should reserve their spot online or by calling (785) 861-7891. Space is limited.The Kansas House has not held a public hearing on KanCare expansion since 2017; the Kansas Senate since 2020. Legislative leaders have said that they will hold public hearings in both Chambers this year, though no dates have yet been announced.<a href="https://sunflowerfoundation.org/statewide-poll-on-medicaid-expansion/">A poll released by the Sunflower Foundation last week&nbsp;</a>confirmed that a majority of Kansans support Medicaid expansion, including 78% of informed voters and 83% of small business owners.For more information, visit the Alliance for a Healthy Kansas website at <a href="http://ExpandKanCare.com">ExpandKanCare.com</a>.&nbsp;

2024 Rally for Medicaid Expansion set for March 6 at Kansas Statehouse 

ESU, PSU and FHSU make bold pitch for special $3 million bailouts

By TIM CARPENTER <a href="https://kansasreflector.com/2024/03/04/sparks-fly-when-kansas-house-budget-panel-explores-detail-of-university-budget-requests/">Kansas Reflector</a>

TOPEKA — The Kansas House’s budget committee delivered bipartisan condemnation Monday of unusual $3 million payouts to Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University intended to stabilize campus operating budgets during a period of enrollment decline and rising costs.

The funding request, which had been previously rejected by Gov. Laura Kelly, was submitted by the Kansas Board of Regents’ three smaller-sized universities. Those campus leaders were emboldened by the 2023 Legislature’s decision to write ESU an extraordinary $9 million check amid a nearly 20% enrollment drop over five years. ESU had been in the spotlight for using a COVID-19-era emergency policy to jettison tenured faculty, slash core academic programs and impose a new business “model” of higher education.

Rep. Brenda Landwehr, a Wichita Republican, proposed a budget amendment during the House Appropriations Committee meeting to delete the $3 million gratuities to ESU, FHSU and PSU. Landwehr’s motion failed along with a more modest “parachute” amendment from Rep. Henry Helgerson, a Wichita Democrat. He wanted to link $1.5 million payments to the three universities to a demand that administrators outline a plan for what was to be accomplished with the cash.

“We plugged a hole with Emporia State last year,” said Landwehr, referring to the $9 million presented to ESU. “Now, we’re back because all the others are like, ‘Hey, if Emporia State can get this, then we should get something too to help right-size us or stabilize us.’ It’s a slippery slope.”

Helgerson’s blunt inquiry: “How long do we subsidize them?”

Rep. Steven Howe, the Salina Republican who chaired the House’s Higher Education Budget Committee, said the state’s six public universities were working to find a balance between academic offerings, student enrollment and workplace demands. He said the state invested heavily over the generations to create quality public universities, but those institutions needed time to hit reorganizational targets.

“I would hate to just pull out the rug, per se, and not give them the fighting chance,” Howe said. “We have good leadership amongst our institutions and I feel like they’re willing to make the difficult decisions ahead.”

The House Appropriations Committee decided to leave in place — for now — another $9 million installment of the subsidy to ESU. The committee also — for now — chose not to derail the $3 million supplemental payments to ESU, FHSU and PSU.

The budget committee postponed until end of the 2024 legislative session a recommendation to devote $15 million for renovation of a FHSU building to accommodate more nursing students. Questions were raised about whether student demand for Kansas nursing degrees warranted the project.

The budget blueprint for higher education, which will continue to take shape Tuesday in the appropriations committee, included $75 million in state support for the University of Kansas Medical Center’s plan to build a cancer research and treatment building. The half-billion-dollar project on the KUMC campus in Kansas City, Kansas, previously received a $100 million private donation and $43 million in federal funding.

In addition, the committee voted to delete ESU’s request for $4.6 million to pay off an “internal” university loan made in 2015 for residence hall construction. In 2018, ESU issued bonds for more housing projects. The steep decline in student enrollment and shrinking demand for on-campus housing meant the loan obligation couldn’t be repaid unless housing rates were increased to unreasonable levels.

Rep. Troy Waymaster, a Bunker Hill Republican and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said it didn’t make sense ESU expected state taxpayers to pay a price for the university’s mistakes in the student housing market at the same time ESU asked the Legislature to approve $10.2 million in new bonds for energy efficiency projects in campus buildings.

His ire was directed at ESU’s assumption the Legislature would let the university dump bad debt on taxpayers.

“I found it somewhat hypocritical,” Waymaster said. “If this is an internal loan, why are we paying it off with state general fund? It’s a valid question. Why are we paying it off with state general fund dollars?”

In September 2022, the Kansas Board of Regents approved ESU’s “model” for restructuring the university and delivering stability to the university’s budget. The authority was relied upon by President Ken Hush when dismissing 30 tenured or tenure-track faculty. The university gutted English, journalism, history and debate programs, but expanded from four academic schools to seven schools and invested in programs in nursing, computer science, art, music and cybersecurity.

The policy used by ESU to initiate the transformation didn’t speak to the necessity of multimillion-dollar bailouts by the Republican-controlled Legislature and the state’s Democratic governor. At conclusion of the 2023 session, however, House Speaker Dan Hawkins, R-Wichita, lauded the Legislature’s decision to earmark $9 million for ESU. He said management changes at ESU were “the way forward for all higher education institutions in our state.”

Rep. Stephen Owens, a Hesston Republican, challenged the $3 million handouts to ESU, PSU and FHSU.

“I just don’t know that it’s our responsibility to stabilize these universities,” he said. “We like to have conversations around here, but sometimes we don’t like to have the really hard conversations that exist. Nobody wants to make the hard decisions to say, ‘Well, we have X amount of universities and maybe we need one less because of declining population.'”

He said there was no motivation for government-funded entities to find the sweet spot in terms of budgeting, because the system allowed each to simply demand more from taxpayers.

Landwehr, who unsuccessfully sought deletion of the $3 million tips, said she was perplexed that the $9 million earmark last year for ESU didn’t appear to have made a difference. Originally, ESU said it would need $9 million infusions of cash in three consecutive years.

“You can’t keep cherry picking different universities on what we’re going to come in and do special things for,” Landwehrs said.

The supplemental earmarks of $3 million, or at least half that amount, had defenders on both sides of the aisle during the House committee debate on higher education spending.

Rep. Ken Rahjes, a Republican from Agra, said regional universities had plans for working through budget challenges even if the full scope of those strategies weren’t presented to the House Higher Education Budget Committee chaired by Howe.

“Did they write it in Crayon? Did they print it out for us? There was a plan.” Rahjes said. “I trust the system. I trust the process. I trust my chairman.”

Democratic Rep. Barbara Ballard of Lawrence said larger universities, such as Kansas State University or University of Kansas, had substantial budgets and more wiggle room to reimagine themselves when money got tight. Ballard, currently the longest-serving House member, said she recalled a time when the Legislature provided nearly half of state university budgets, but that measure had fallen to about one-fourth.

“I don’t know what the answer is, but whenever we don’t like something or we can’t understand it, we just pull the funding,” Ballard said.

Rep. Bill Sutton, R-Gardner, said he found it somewhat amusing House legislators were castigating universities for not preparing for difficulties consistent with the anticipated decline in the college-age population.

He asked peers on the House committee whether the Legislature prepared for disruption of COVID-19, which he referred to as a flu, by setting aside significant cash reserves.

“We did not and we gladly accepted … $34 billion from the federal government to bail us out because we didn’t have a rainy-day fund,” Sutton said.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1709651763578.jpeg" alt="Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, failed to interest the House Appropriations Committee in a motion to slice in half the unusual $3 million budget bailout payments to Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University due to declining enrollments. Despite the committee vote, there were strong reservations among Republicans to appropriate state tax dollars to "stabilize" these university budgets. (Rachel Mipro/Kansas Reflector)" />
 <figcaption>Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, failed to interest the House Appropriations Committee in a motion to slice in half the unusual $3 million budget bailout payments to Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University due to declining enrollments. Despite the committee vote, there were strong reservations among Republicans to appropriate state tax dollars to "stabilize" these university budgets. (Rachel Mipro/Kansas Reflector)</figcaption>
 </figure><h2>ESU, PSU and FHSU make bold pitch for special $3 million bailouts</h2>By TIM CARPENTER <a href="https://kansasreflector.com/2024/03/04/sparks-fly-when-kansas-house-budget-panel-explores-detail-of-university-budget-requests/">Kansas Reflector</a>TOPEKA — The Kansas House’s budget committee delivered bipartisan condemnation Monday of unusual $3 million payouts to Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University intended to stabilize campus operating budgets during a period of enrollment decline and rising costs.The funding request, which had been previously rejected by Gov. Laura Kelly, was submitted by the Kansas Board of Regents’ three smaller-sized universities. Those campus leaders were emboldened by the 2023 Legislature’s decision to write ESU an extraordinary $9 million check amid a nearly 20% enrollment drop over five years. ESU had been in the spotlight for using a COVID-19-era emergency policy to jettison tenured faculty, slash core academic programs and impose a new business “model” of higher education.Rep. Brenda Landwehr, a Wichita Republican, proposed a budget amendment during the House Appropriations Committee meeting to delete the $3 million gratuities to ESU, FHSU and PSU. Landwehr’s motion failed along with a more modest “parachute” amendment from Rep. Henry Helgerson, a Wichita Democrat. He wanted to link $1.5 million payments to the three universities to a demand that administrators outline a plan for what was to be accomplished with the cash.“We plugged a hole with Emporia State last year,” said Landwehr, referring to the $9 million presented to ESU. “Now, we’re back because all the others are like, ‘Hey, if Emporia State can get this, then we should get something too to help right-size us or stabilize us.’ It’s a slippery slope.”Helgerson’s blunt inquiry: “How long do we subsidize them?”Rep. Steven Howe, the Salina Republican who chaired the House’s Higher Education Budget Committee, said the state’s six public universities were working to find a balance between academic offerings, student enrollment and workplace demands. He said the state invested heavily over the generations to create quality public universities, but those institutions needed time to hit reorganizational targets.“I would hate to just pull out the rug, per se, and not give them the fighting chance,” Howe said. “We have good leadership amongst our institutions and I feel like they’re willing to make the difficult decisions ahead.”The House Appropriations Committee decided to leave in place — for now — another $9 million installment of the subsidy to ESU. The committee also — for now — chose not to derail the $3 million supplemental payments to ESU, FHSU and PSU.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1709651878192.jpeg" alt="Rep. Brenda Landwehr, R-Wichita, proposed the House Appropriations Committee drop $3 million payments to three public universities struggling with enrollment declines. She argued the bailouts set a bad precedent and would lead to an avalanche of university demands for more tax dollars. (Tim Carpenter/Kansas Reflector)" />
 <figcaption>Rep. Brenda Landwehr, R-Wichita, proposed the House Appropriations Committee drop $3 million payments to three public universities struggling with enrollment declines. She argued the bailouts set a bad precedent and would lead to an avalanche of university demands for more tax dollars. (Tim Carpenter/Kansas Reflector)</figcaption>
 </figure><h2>‘Somewhat hypocritical’</h2>The budget committee postponed until end of the 2024 legislative session a recommendation to devote $15 million for renovation of a FHSU building to accommodate more nursing students. Questions were raised about whether student demand for Kansas nursing degrees warranted the project.The budget blueprint for higher education, which will continue to take shape Tuesday in the appropriations committee, included $75 million in state support for the University of Kansas Medical Center’s plan to build a cancer research and treatment building. The half-billion-dollar project on the KUMC campus in Kansas City, Kansas, previously received a $100 million private donation and $43 million in federal funding.In addition, the committee voted to delete ESU’s request for $4.6 million to pay off an “internal” university loan made in 2015 for residence hall construction. In 2018, ESU issued bonds for more housing projects. The steep decline in student enrollment and shrinking demand for on-campus housing meant the loan obligation couldn’t be repaid unless housing rates were increased to unreasonable levels.Rep. Troy Waymaster, a Bunker Hill Republican and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said it didn’t make sense ESU expected state taxpayers to pay a price for the university’s mistakes in the student housing market at the same time ESU asked the Legislature to approve $10.2 million in new bonds for energy efficiency projects in campus buildings.His ire was directed at ESU’s assumption the Legislature would let the university dump bad debt on taxpayers.“I found it somewhat hypocritical,” Waymaster said. “If this is an internal loan, why are we paying it off with state general fund? It’s a valid question. Why are we paying it off with state general fund dollars?”<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1709651958239.jpeg" alt="Rep. Troy Waymaster, a Bunker Hill Republican who chairs the House Appropriations Committee, said it would be improper for taxpayers to pay off a $5 million “internal” loan by Emporia State University for student housing construction. ESU requested financial relief amid an enrollment collapse. (Noah Taborda/Kansas Reflector)" />
 <figcaption>Rep. Troy Waymaster, a Bunker Hill Republican who chairs the House Appropriations Committee, said it would be improper for taxpayers to pay off a $5 million “internal” loan by Emporia State University for student housing construction. ESU requested financial relief amid an enrollment collapse. (Noah Taborda/Kansas Reflector)</figcaption>
 </figure><h2>The ESU bubble</h2>In September 2022, the Kansas Board of Regents approved ESU’s “model” for restructuring the university and delivering stability to the university’s budget. The authority was relied upon by President Ken Hush when dismissing 30 tenured or tenure-track faculty. The university gutted English, journalism, history and debate programs, but expanded from four academic schools to seven schools and invested in programs in nursing, computer science, art, music and cybersecurity.The policy used by ESU to initiate the transformation didn’t speak to the necessity of multimillion-dollar bailouts by the Republican-controlled Legislature and the state’s Democratic governor. At conclusion of the 2023 session, however, House Speaker Dan Hawkins, R-Wichita, lauded the Legislature’s decision to earmark $9 million for ESU. He said management changes at ESU were “the way forward for all higher education institutions in our state.”Rep. Stephen Owens, a Hesston Republican, challenged the $3 million handouts to ESU, PSU and FHSU.“I just don’t know that it’s our responsibility to stabilize these universities,” he said. “We like to have conversations around here, but sometimes we don’t like to have the really hard conversations that exist. Nobody wants to make the hard decisions to say, ‘Well, we have X amount of universities and maybe we need one less because of declining population.'”He said there was no motivation for government-funded entities to find the sweet spot in terms of budgeting, because the system allowed each to simply demand more from taxpayers.Landwehr, who unsuccessfully sought deletion of the $3 million tips, said she was perplexed that the $9 million earmark last year for ESU didn’t appear to have made a difference. Originally, ESU said it would need $9 million infusions of cash in three consecutive years.“You can’t keep cherry picking different universities on what we’re going to come in and do special things for,” Landwehrs said.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1709652057990.jpeg" alt="Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, said the state’s three smaller public universities might need supplemental funding because those campuses had less wiggle room to adjust expenditures when money got tight. She said FHSU, ESU and PSU were significant pieces of local economies. (Sherman Smith/Kansas Reflector)" />
 <figcaption>Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, said the state’s three smaller public universities might need supplemental funding because those campuses had less wiggle room to adjust expenditures when money got tight. She said FHSU, ESU and PSU were significant pieces of local economies. (Sherman Smith/Kansas Reflector)</figcaption>
 </figure><h2>Crayons, and the amused</h2>The supplemental earmarks of $3 million, or at least half that amount, had defenders on both sides of the aisle during the House committee debate on higher education spending.Rep. Ken Rahjes, a Republican from Agra, said regional universities had plans for working through budget challenges even if the full scope of those strategies weren’t presented to the House Higher Education Budget Committee chaired by Howe.“Did they write it in Crayon? Did they print it out for us? There was a plan.” Rahjes said. “I trust the system. I trust the process. I trust my chairman.”Democratic Rep. Barbara Ballard of Lawrence said larger universities, such as Kansas State University or University of Kansas, had substantial budgets and more wiggle room to reimagine themselves when money got tight. Ballard, currently the longest-serving House member, said she recalled a time when the Legislature provided nearly half of state university budgets, but that measure had fallen to about one-fourth.“I don’t know what the answer is, but whenever we don’t like something or we can’t understand it, we just pull the funding,” Ballard said.Rep. Bill Sutton, R-Gardner, said he found it somewhat amusing House legislators were castigating universities for not preparing for difficulties consistent with the anticipated decline in the college-age population.He asked peers on the House committee whether the Legislature prepared for disruption of COVID-19, which he referred to as a flu, by setting aside significant cash reserves.“We did not and we gladly accepted … $34 billion from the federal government to bail us out because we didn’t have a rainy-day fund,” Sutton said.

Sparks fly when Kansas House budget panel explores detail of university budget requests, including from FHSU

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

Just before 2:30p.m. Monday, officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 1200 block of Green-Randolph Road in Randolph, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

A 39-year-old man reported an unknown suspect damaged his 2003 John Deere Model 7810 tractor by plugging a coolant line to the air cooler with a rifle shell casing.

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating alleged criminal damage to property in Riley County.Just before 2:30p.m. Monday, officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 1200 block of Green-Randolph Road in Randolph, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.A 39-year-old man reported an unknown suspect damaged his 2003 John Deere Model 7810 tractor by plugging a coolant line to the air cooler with a rifle shell casing.

RCPD investigating criminal damage to $32K farm tractor

LUIS MIGUEL GONZALES CALLEJA, 21, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $4,000

SARAH EDITH DRAKE, 33, Wichita, Failure to appear; Bond $10,000

AMY JEAN ROTH, 38, Paxico, Failure to appear x2; Bond $3,000

BRIAN JAMES DROGE, 43, Manhattan, Violation of Court Order, Bond $50,000

MICHAEL DUANE WESTGATE, 44, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Remains confined to Riley County Jail

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;LUIS MIGUEL GONZALES CALLEJA, 21, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $4,000SARAH EDITH DRAKE, 33, Wichita, Failure to appear; Bond $10,000AMY JEAN ROTH, 38, Paxico, Failure to appear x2; Bond $3,000BRIAN JAMES DROGE, 43, Manhattan, Violation of Court Order, Bond $50,000MICHAEL DUANE WESTGATE, 44, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Remains confined to Riley County Jail

Riley County Arrest Report Mar. 5

TOPEKA, KAN. –A federal grand jury in Topeka returned an indictment charging a Kansas couple with fraudulently obtaining disability benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), according to the United State's Attorney.

According to court documents, James Bradford, 47, and Equanda Bradford, 45, of Junction City are charged with one count of conspiracy and one count of theft of public money, property, or records.

James Bradford, a U.S. Army veteran, and his wife Equanda are accused of providing false and fraudulent information to the VA, about his caregiver needs and her caregiving functions resulting in the receipt of $172,426 in disability compensation to which they were not entitled.

The Department of Veterans Affairs - Office of Inspector General and the General Services Administration - Office of Inspector General are investigating the case.

TOPEKA, KAN. –A federal grand jury in Topeka returned an indictment charging a Kansas couple with fraudulently obtaining disability benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), according to the United State's Attorney.According to court documents, James Bradford, 47, and Equanda Bradford, 45, of Junction City are charged with one count of conspiracy and one count of theft of public money, property, or records.James Bradford, a U.S. Army veteran, and his wife Equanda are accused of providing false and fraudulent information to the VA, about his caregiver needs and her caregiving functions resulting in the receipt of $172,426 in disability compensation to which they were not entitled.The Department of Veterans Affairs - Office of Inspector General and the General Services Administration - Office of Inspector General are investigating the case.

Junction City couple accused of stealing $172K in VA benefits

The Kansas Chamber and Kansas Chamber Education Foundation Friday announced the 40 Kansans chosen for&nbsp;2024 Leadership Kansas&nbsp;class.

As one of the oldest and most prestigious statewide leadership programs in the country, Leadership Kansas, or LK, is focused on developing and motivating Kansas leaders from across the state.

"Since 1979, LK&nbsp;has fostered greater awareness and understanding of statewide economic, business, and political issues among the leaders of our state.&nbsp;LK alumni have gone on to key leadership roles at the local, state, and national levels," said Kansas Chamber President &amp; CEO Alan Cobb (LK '21). "The Chamber and Foundation are excited to welcome the newest class and wish them the best during their eight month journey learning more about our great state."

Leadership Kansas received more than 500 nominations for the 2024 program. After a thorough&nbsp;and thoughtful application and selection process, the selection committee made of LK alumni chose 40 individuals for the 2024 class.&nbsp;The committee makes every effort to ensure the class reflects the state in regard to geographic, ethnic, occupational, and gender diversity.&nbsp;

The 2024 program runs April to November and includes visits to Dodge City, Garden City, Hays, Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth, Lawrence, Lenexa, Manhattan, Pittsburg, Salina, Topeka, and Wichita.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The class will interact with a variety of experts and community leaders through three-day educational training sessions. The diverse discussion topics include business, education, agriculture, public policy, societal health, economic development, and government.&nbsp;

"Leadership Kansas is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity,"&nbsp;said LK Executive Director Aaron Miller (LK '16).&nbsp;"Participants meet many of Kansas’ distinguished business and government leaders and become stronger leaders, better prepared to contribute to their communities and our state."

Leadership KansasThe Kansas Chamber and Kansas Chamber Education Foundation Friday announced the 40 Kansans chosen for&nbsp;2024 Leadership Kansas&nbsp;class.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1709639011961.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>As one of the oldest and most prestigious statewide leadership programs in the country, Leadership Kansas, or LK, is focused on developing and motivating Kansas leaders from across the state."Since 1979, LK&nbsp;has fostered greater awareness and understanding of statewide economic, business, and political issues among the leaders of our state.&nbsp;LK alumni have gone on to key leadership roles at the local, state, and national levels," said Kansas Chamber President &amp; CEO Alan Cobb (LK '21). "The Chamber and Foundation are excited to welcome the newest class and wish them the best during their eight month journey learning more about our great state."Leadership Kansas received more than 500 nominations for the 2024 program. After a thorough&nbsp;and thoughtful application and selection process, the selection committee made of LK alumni chose 40 individuals for the 2024 class.&nbsp;The committee makes every effort to ensure the class reflects the state in regard to geographic, ethnic, occupational, and gender diversity.&nbsp;The 2024 program runs April to November and includes visits to Dodge City, Garden City, Hays, Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth, Lawrence, Lenexa, Manhattan, Pittsburg, Salina, Topeka, and Wichita.&nbsp;&nbsp;The class will interact with a variety of experts and community leaders through three-day educational training sessions. The diverse discussion topics include business, education, agriculture, public policy, societal health, economic development, and government.&nbsp;"Leadership Kansas is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity,"&nbsp;said LK Executive Director Aaron Miller (LK '16).&nbsp;"Participants meet many of Kansas’ distinguished business and government leaders and become stronger leaders, better prepared to contribute to their communities and our state."

Area residents included in 2024 Leadership Kansas class

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating a shooting that sent a man to the hospital in Manhattan.

Just before 2p.m. Sunday, the Riley County Communications Center received several 911 calls reporting shots fired in the 1400 block of Flint Hills Place in Manhattan, according to a media release.

Riley County Police Officers and an officer from the Kansas Highway Patrol responded to the scene and found a male victim, age 53, with two gunshot wounds, one to the right arm and the other to the right leg.

The victim was transported via ambulance to Via Christi and was later transferred to a larger hospital.&nbsp;

Officers were able to set up a perimeter and canvas the area for the suspect. The neighborhood was cleared of police activity around 7:17 PM. The suspect remains at large but we do not believe him to be a threat to the community at this time.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Crime Stoppers. &nbsp; Crime stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a reward of up to $1,000.

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating a shooting that sent a man to the hospital in Manhattan.Just before 2p.m. Sunday, the Riley County Communications Center received several 911 calls reporting shots fired in the 1400 block of Flint Hills Place in Manhattan, according to a media release.Riley County Police Officers and an officer from the Kansas Highway Patrol responded to the scene and found a male victim, age 53, with two gunshot wounds, one to the right arm and the other to the right leg.The victim was transported via ambulance to Via Christi and was later transferred to a larger hospital.&nbsp;Officers were able to set up a perimeter and canvas the area for the suspect. The neighborhood was cleared of police activity around 7:17 PM. The suspect remains at large but we do not believe him to be a threat to the community at this time.Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Crime Stoppers. &nbsp; Crime stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a reward of up to $1,000.

RCPD looking for suspect in shooting that sent man to hospital

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating alleged use of fake cash in Manhattan.

Just before 4p.m. Sunday, officers filed a report of theft and counterfeit currency in the 800 block of Commons Place in Manhattan. Target&nbsp; reported counterfeit currency was used to purchase approximately $700 worth of merchandise.&nbsp;&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.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2022/6/1656555299680.png" alt="Example of counterfeit cash. Not the bills used in Manhattan" />
 <figcaption>Example of counterfeit cash. Not the bills used in Manhattan</figcaption>
 </figure>RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating alleged use of fake cash in Manhattan.Just before 4p.m. Sunday, officers filed a report of theft and counterfeit currency in the 800 block of Commons Place in Manhattan. Target&nbsp; reported counterfeit currency was used to purchase approximately $700 worth of merchandise.&nbsp;&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.

$700 purchase with counterfeit cash at Manhattan retailer

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating an alleged battery in Manhattan.

Just after 7:30p.m. Saturday, officers filed a report for aggravated battery in the 900 block of Bertrand Street in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report. A

 20-year-old male reported he was struck in the face with a glass bottle by an unknown male suspect. &nbsp;

Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. &nbsp;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 an alleged battery in Manhattan.Just after 7:30p.m. Saturday, officers filed a report for aggravated battery in the 900 block of Bertrand Street in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report. A 20-year-old male reported he was struck in the face with a glass bottle by an unknown male suspect. &nbsp;Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. &nbsp;Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000.

RCPD: Suspect struck man in the face with glass bottle

JACKSON DAVID HUBLER DAYTON, 28, Manhattan; $3,000 bond

LEVERTIS LEE HORNE, 33, Manhattan, Failure to Appear; $350 Bond

NEVAEH ANIYAH GOODRIDGE ZELLOUS, 16, Manhattan,&nbsp;Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose, misdemeanor warrant service or execution and Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Juvenile

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;JACKSON DAVID HUBLER DAYTON, 28, Manhattan; $3,000 bondLEVERTIS LEE HORNE, 33, Manhattan, Failure to Appear; $350 BondNEVAEH ANIYAH GOODRIDGE ZELLOUS, 16, Manhattan,&nbsp;Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose, misdemeanor warrant service or execution and Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Juvenile

Riley County Arrest Report Mar. 4

TOPEKA –&nbsp;Kansas Department of Health and Environment reminds Kansans that March and April are when large areas of the state’s rangelands are burned by prescribed fire, especially within the Flint Hills.

Prescribed fire is a tool used by landowners and managers to help preserve the tallgrass prairie ecosystem, control invasive species, reduce woody encroachment from species such as Eastern Red Cedar and provide better forage for cattle. Prescribed burning also reduces the risk of wildfires and is effective in managing rangeland resources. Smoke from the burns can influence the air quality of downwind areas. The use of smoke management techniques is vital to reduce the air quality and health impacts.

KDHE will activate the&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDEsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHA6Ly9rc2ZpcmUuc29ub21hdGVjaGRhdGEuY29tL3ZpZXcvc3VtbWFyeS8_dXRtX21lZGl1bT1lbWFpbCZ1dG1fc291cmNlPWdvdmRlbGl2ZXJ5IiwiYnVsbGV0aW5faWQiOiIyMDI0MDIyOC45MDk1NzE2MSJ9.b-LOEMzQZRwEqTbTgsJKZYP6ykOPQr5_3QCjZeTu_UI/s/1305913623/br/237860248838-l">Kansas smoke modeling tool</a>&nbsp;in early March, prior to widespread burning in the Flint Hills. The computer models use fire data and current weather conditions to predict the potential contribution of smoke and air quality impacts to downwind areas. There are approximately 2.2 million acres burned on average in the Flint Hills of Kansas and Oklahoma each year.

“We are entering the 14th year that we have been able to provide this important tool for the prescribed fire community,” Jayson Prentice, meteorologist at the KDHE Bureau of Air, said. “We continue to encourage ranchers and land managers to utilize smoke modeling resources, such as the smoke modeling tool to mitigate potential air quality impacts.”

Prescribed burns release large amounts of particulate matter and other pollutants that can form ground-level ozone. Particulate matter and ozone can cause health problems, even in healthy individuals. Common health problems include: burning eyes, runny nose, coughing and illnesses such as bronchitis. People with respiratory conditions, cardiovascular diseases, children and the elderly are more vulnerable to experience symptoms.

Steps to protect your health on days when smoke is present in your community include:

For more information about the prescribed burning in the Flint Hills, the Flint Hills Smoke Management Plan, April burn restrictions and the smoke modeling tool, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDIsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHA6Ly93d3cua3NmaXJlLm9yZy8_dXRtX21lZGl1bT1lbWFpbCZ1dG1fc291cmNlPWdvdmRlbGl2ZXJ5IiwiYnVsbGV0aW5faWQiOiIyMDI0MDIyOC45MDk1NzE2MSJ9.7UVhKYDXbMOHiR5atHpAN9Wk4hjpngSN6BuB8bGfg9s/s/1305913623/br/237860248838-l">The Kansas Flint Hill Smoke Management Website.</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2022/3/1646151679691.jpeg" alt="&nbsp;Photo courtesy Kansas Flint Hills Smoke Management " />
 <figcaption>&nbsp;Photo courtesy Kansas Flint Hills Smoke Management </figcaption>
 </figure>KDHETOPEKA –&nbsp;Kansas Department of Health and Environment reminds Kansans that March and April are when large areas of the state’s rangelands are burned by prescribed fire, especially within the Flint Hills.Prescribed fire is a tool used by landowners and managers to help preserve the tallgrass prairie ecosystem, control invasive species, reduce woody encroachment from species such as Eastern Red Cedar and provide better forage for cattle. Prescribed burning also reduces the risk of wildfires and is effective in managing rangeland resources. Smoke from the burns can influence the air quality of downwind areas. The use of smoke management techniques is vital to reduce the air quality and health impacts.KDHE will activate the&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDEsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHA6Ly9rc2ZpcmUuc29ub21hdGVjaGRhdGEuY29tL3ZpZXcvc3VtbWFyeS8_dXRtX21lZGl1bT1lbWFpbCZ1dG1fc291cmNlPWdvdmRlbGl2ZXJ5IiwiYnVsbGV0aW5faWQiOiIyMDI0MDIyOC45MDk1NzE2MSJ9.b-LOEMzQZRwEqTbTgsJKZYP6ykOPQr5_3QCjZeTu_UI/s/1305913623/br/237860248838-l">Kansas smoke modeling tool</a>&nbsp;in early March, prior to widespread burning in the Flint Hills. The computer models use fire data and current weather conditions to predict the potential contribution of smoke and air quality impacts to downwind areas. There are approximately 2.2 million acres burned on average in the Flint Hills of Kansas and Oklahoma each year.“We are entering the 14th year that we have been able to provide this important tool for the prescribed fire community,” Jayson Prentice, meteorologist at the KDHE Bureau of Air, said. “We continue to encourage ranchers and land managers to utilize smoke modeling resources, such as the smoke modeling tool to mitigate potential air quality impacts.”Prescribed burns release large amounts of particulate matter and other pollutants that can form ground-level ozone. Particulate matter and ozone can cause health problems, even in healthy individuals. Common health problems include: burning eyes, runny nose, coughing and illnesses such as bronchitis. People with respiratory conditions, cardiovascular diseases, children and the elderly are more vulnerable to experience symptoms.Steps to protect your health on days when smoke is present in your community include:<ul>
 <li>Healthy people limiting or avoiding strenuous outdoor</li><li>Vulnerable people should remain</li><li>Keep indoor air clean by closing doors and windows and running air conditioners with air</li><li>Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of</li><li>Contact your doctor if you have symptoms such as chest pain, chest tightness, shortness of breath or severe</li>
 </ul>For more information about the prescribed burning in the Flint Hills, the Flint Hills Smoke Management Plan, April burn restrictions and the smoke modeling tool, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDIsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHA6Ly93d3cua3NmaXJlLm9yZy8_dXRtX21lZGl1bT1lbWFpbCZ1dG1fc291cmNlPWdvdmRlbGl2ZXJ5IiwiYnVsbGV0aW5faWQiOiIyMDI0MDIyOC45MDk1NzE2MSJ9.7UVhKYDXbMOHiR5atHpAN9Wk4hjpngSN6BuB8bGfg9s/s/1305913623/br/237860248838-l">The Kansas Flint Hill Smoke Management Website.</a>

Health advisory, safety tips for prescribed fire season in Flint Hills

COTTONWOOD FALLS, KS. -- Tickets are on sale now for the 2024 Symphony in the Flint Hills Signature Event that will take place on Saturday, June 8, at Red Ranch in Greenwood County.&nbsp;Tickets can be purchased online at&nbsp;<a href="https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001-V5Rh7r3wa3E3Z9m2KwZA9wUKKllr0xtg6qJXHlkEocXcChT6w4ttXIlMty5XkXB5bdbN_N7t9tMr4Km9xr8rivFJGUfj4VK0UI-IBdwEtFV-vZkol3BIbOvVJffTI2E0-_YuYFk90GRaV8XN2gBfgOWRi--qIgQ&amp;c=a_SlVHfAt_afagMw1wjzCAmCkg8yJLeoNgeN4pwLNxdL91fwbamiVg==&amp;ch=9Zpzmy36smffKsbrrRe6qqdrgtIldFoRwHFrFAvxtEq12oRAktSn1A==" target="_blank">symphonyintheflinthills.org</a>&nbsp;or by calling 620-273-8955.

This year, Symphony in the Flint Hills&nbsp; welcomes Katharine McPhee as the guest vocalist performing with the Kansas City Symphony. McPhee became a household name in 2006 during Season 5 of AMERICAN IDOL. Since then, she's starred in multiple shows on television, film, and Broadway, and performed to sold-out crowds around the world. Her recordings have topped charts in multiple genres, including pop, jazz, and adult contemporary.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The Symphony in the Flint Hills Signature Event is an annual gathering celebrating music, art, and the ecology of the Flint Hills that moves to a different site each year. Gates will open at 1 p.m., with the afternoon featuring a range of experiences including covered wagon rides, roping with the outriders, guided prairie walks, inspirational talks and more. The evening will culminate with a concert by the Kansas City Symphony and Katharine McPhee, followed by a Flint Hills sunset, powwow dancers and&nbsp; stargazing.

The event's Major Presenting Sponsor, BNSF Railway, returns this year to continue their support and dedication to the organization.&nbsp;

Early bird pricing is $95 for adults plus taxes and fees and $50 for children (12 and under) plus taxes and fees. Starting April 15, ticket prices will increase to $110 for adults and $50 for children, plus taxes and fees.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1709486603462.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>COTTONWOOD FALLS, KS. -- Tickets are on sale now for the 2024 Symphony in the Flint Hills Signature Event that will take place on Saturday, June 8, at Red Ranch in Greenwood County.&nbsp;Tickets can be purchased online at&nbsp;<a href="https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001-V5Rh7r3wa3E3Z9m2KwZA9wUKKllr0xtg6qJXHlkEocXcChT6w4ttXIlMty5XkXB5bdbN_N7t9tMr4Km9xr8rivFJGUfj4VK0UI-IBdwEtFV-vZkol3BIbOvVJffTI2E0-_YuYFk90GRaV8XN2gBfgOWRi--qIgQ&amp;c=a_SlVHfAt_afagMw1wjzCAmCkg8yJLeoNgeN4pwLNxdL91fwbamiVg==&amp;ch=9Zpzmy36smffKsbrrRe6qqdrgtIldFoRwHFrFAvxtEq12oRAktSn1A==" target="_blank">symphonyintheflinthills.org</a>&nbsp;or by calling 620-273-8955.This year, Symphony in the Flint Hills&nbsp; welcomes Katharine McPhee as the guest vocalist performing with the Kansas City Symphony. McPhee became a household name in 2006 during Season 5 of AMERICAN IDOL. Since then, she's starred in multiple shows on television, film, and Broadway, and performed to sold-out crowds around the world. Her recordings have topped charts in multiple genres, including pop, jazz, and adult contemporary.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Symphony in the Flint Hills Signature Event is an annual gathering celebrating music, art, and the ecology of the Flint Hills that moves to a different site each year. Gates will open at 1 p.m., with the afternoon featuring a range of experiences including covered wagon rides, roping with the outriders, guided prairie walks, inspirational talks and more. The evening will culminate with a concert by the Kansas City Symphony and Katharine McPhee, followed by a Flint Hills sunset, powwow dancers and&nbsp; stargazing.The event's Major Presenting Sponsor, BNSF Railway, returns this year to continue their support and dedication to the organization.&nbsp;Early bird pricing is $95 for adults plus taxes and fees and $50 for children (12 and under) plus taxes and fees. Starting April 15, ticket prices will increase to $110 for adults and $50 for children, plus taxes and fees.Chelsey Dawson

Tickets on sale now for 2024 Symphony in the Flint Hills Signature Event

JACKSON DAVID HUBLER DAYTON, 28, Manhattan,&nbsp;Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $5,000

MORGEN GAGE ROBERTS, 25, Scott City, Failure to appear; Bond $3,000

JAMIA LATRICE HARPER, 21, Manhattan, Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $6,000

SHAMIYA VERNICE HILL, 23, Manhattan,&nbsp;Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $2,000

LEVERTIS LEE HORNE, 33, Manhattan, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,000

ASIA JANAE SUBER, 27, Junction City, Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Bond $1,000

ZIYA TYNESE LANGFORD BOYD, 23, Junction City, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Bond $2,000

OSVALDO MANUEL MORENO DUENAS, 21, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

TYRELL DEMOND HARPER, 27, Manhattan, Interference with LEO; Conceal/alter/destroy evidence; Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $2,000

JAMICHAEL AHMAD STRAHAN, 22, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $1,000

JOSHUA ALAN TEMAAT, 20, Frontenac, Battery; Knowing/recklessly causing bodily harm; Bond $750

ANGELA LATRICE HARPER TOLLIVER, 40, Manhattan, Aggravated battery; Knowingly use physical contact in angry manner w/weapon; Bond $10,000

SAVALAS TERELL TOLLIVER JR, 18, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Possession of marijuana; Bond $2,000

BRANDON FRU NSAMELEH, 26, Fort Riley, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; competent evidence of blood/breath .08+; Fail to check for safe passage before passing from single lane; Bond $750

JARED ETHAN CRAIG, 25, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

RAYMOND JOSEPH THOMAS, 27, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

ANTHONY SCOTT HOLCOMB, 43, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Unknown circumstance; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $750

MELISSA RENEA POSTON, 49, Manhattan, Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Criminal threat against LEO; Cause terror, evacuation or disruption; Interference with LEO; Falsely report a crime intending action on information; Bond $3,000

SARAH ELISABETH COLEMAN, 30, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,000

WILLIAM JOEL NARVAEZ MELENDEZ, 37, Junction City, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $750

JESSE WAYNE KIDD, 27, Manhattan, Domestic battery; Knowing or reckless bodily harm to family/person in dating relationship; Bond $2,000

OCTAVO MARQUEZ, 24, Bel Aire, Interference with LEO; Falsely report intending to obstruct; Bond $750

ANGEL MEDRANO JR, 23, Fowler, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

LANDON DAVID TERNUS, 18, Columbus, NE, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

PEYTON AUTUMN CLOUSTON, 21, Salina, Battery; Physical contact in rude, insulting, angry manner; Bond $750

MADELYN KATE CHIAROTTINO, 19, Bevier, MO,&nbsp;Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; unknown conviction; Improper driving on laned roadway; Bond $750

BRENDY DANE WILCOXSON, 51, Wamego, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

JAQUEZ KEIVON HILL, 22, McPherson,&nbsp;Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose; misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Possession of marijuana; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Bond $2,500

KOY GAVIN MYERS, 19, Lebo, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Transporting open container; Bond $750

ADAM J BRASH, 19, Bayonne, NJ, Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Bond $500

BEAU W VICK, 21, Gardner, Failure to appear x2; Bond $1,250

HUDSON JAMES BRZON, 18, Belleville, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Bond $750

MORGAN GAGE ROBERTS, 25, Scott City, Possession of firearm while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Bond $3,000

DAVID DANIEL GINDER, 43, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $1,000

NIKOLAS ALAN OXLEY, 23, Fort Riley, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750

SAMUEL DAVID CANNY, 20, Johnson, Interference with LEO; knowingly flee by means other than motor vehicles for misdemeanor case; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Bond $750

JAILYN JEREMIAH KNIGHTON, 19, Hutchinson, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $750

DAMON MICHAEL CANTU, 22, Hutchinson, Possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant; Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $4,000

ERICK EMAUEL ZAYAS MOLINA, 25, Great Bend, Failure to appear; Bond $750

KYLIE JO MAHANEY, 20, Olathe, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; competent evidence of blood/breath .08+; Bond $750

MICHAEL JOSEPH MCQUEENY III, 20, Manhattan,&nbsp;Liquor; Consumption or sale of liquor by minor; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose; misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Pedestrians under influence of alcohol or drugs; Bond $1,500

JENSYN AVERY RAY SMITH, 18, Liberal, Possession of marijuana; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Taxation; Possession of cigarettes, electronic cigarette/tobacco by minor &lt;18; Bond $1,500

ISAIAH HAMEL STEVENSON CLARK, 23, Manhattan, Fail to comply w/diversion; Possession of marijuana; 1 prior conviction; Bond $1,750

CHANCE DAVID BROWN, 19, Wichita,&nbsp;Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; unknown conviction; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Possession of marijuana; Bond $2,500

ALEX JOSEPH GUNDERSON, 19, Olathe, Interference with LEO; knowingly flee by means other than motor vehicle for misdemeanor case; Urinating in public; Bond $750

LOUIS TITAN CINA, 20, Topeka, Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Non-Driver ID Card; Unlawful Use; Bond $1,000

BRYCE THOMAS KIESLING, 21, Lawrence, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose felony warrant service or execution; Bond $750

CHRISTOPHER S CAMPO, 28, Manchester, NH, Possess open container in public; Bond $500

DARIAN MICHAEL MASSEY, 20, Manhattan, Unlawfully hosting minors consuming alcohol or CMB; Bond $750

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;JACKSON DAVID HUBLER DAYTON, 28, Manhattan,&nbsp;Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $5,000MORGEN GAGE ROBERTS, 25, Scott City, Failure to appear; Bond $3,000JAMIA LATRICE HARPER, 21, Manhattan, Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $6,000SHAMIYA VERNICE HILL, 23, Manhattan,&nbsp;Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $2,000LEVERTIS LEE HORNE, 33, Manhattan, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,000ASIA JANAE SUBER, 27, Junction City, Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Bond $1,000ZIYA TYNESE LANGFORD BOYD, 23, Junction City, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Bond $2,000OSVALDO MANUEL MORENO DUENAS, 21, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750TYRELL DEMOND HARPER, 27, Manhattan, Interference with LEO; Conceal/alter/destroy evidence; Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $2,000JAMICHAEL AHMAD STRAHAN, 22, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $1,000JOSHUA ALAN TEMAAT, 20, Frontenac, Battery; Knowing/recklessly causing bodily harm; Bond $750ANGELA LATRICE HARPER TOLLIVER, 40, Manhattan, Aggravated battery; Knowingly use physical contact in angry manner w/weapon; Bond $10,000SAVALAS TERELL TOLLIVER JR, 18, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Possession of marijuana; Bond $2,000BRANDON FRU NSAMELEH, 26, Fort Riley, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; competent evidence of blood/breath .08+; Fail to check for safe passage before passing from single lane; Bond $750JARED ETHAN CRAIG, 25, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750RAYMOND JOSEPH THOMAS, 27, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750ANTHONY SCOTT HOLCOMB, 43, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Unknown circumstance; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $750MELISSA RENEA POSTON, 49, Manhattan, Battery on LEO; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; Criminal threat against LEO; Cause terror, evacuation or disruption; Interference with LEO; Falsely report a crime intending action on information; Bond $3,000SARAH ELISABETH COLEMAN, 30, Manhattan, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,000WILLIAM JOEL NARVAEZ MELENDEZ, 37, Junction City, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $750JESSE WAYNE KIDD, 27, Manhattan, Domestic battery; Knowing or reckless bodily harm to family/person in dating relationship; Bond $2,000OCTAVO MARQUEZ, 24, Bel Aire, Interference with LEO; Falsely report intending to obstruct; Bond $750ANGEL MEDRANO JR, 23, Fowler, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750LANDON DAVID TERNUS, 18, Columbus, NE, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750PEYTON AUTUMN CLOUSTON, 21, Salina, Battery; Physical contact in rude, insulting, angry manner; Bond $750MADELYN KATE CHIAROTTINO, 19, Bevier, MO,&nbsp;Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; unknown conviction; Improper driving on laned roadway; Bond $750BRENDY DANE WILCOXSON, 51, Wamego, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750JAQUEZ KEIVON HILL, 22, McPherson,&nbsp;Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose; misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Possession of marijuana; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Bond $2,500KOY GAVIN MYERS, 19, Lebo, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Transporting open container; Bond $750ADAM J BRASH, 19, Bayonne, NJ, Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment; Bond $500BEAU W VICK, 21, Gardner, Failure to appear x2; Bond $1,250HUDSON JAMES BRZON, 18, Belleville, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Bond $750MORGAN GAGE ROBERTS, 25, Scott City, Possession of firearm while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Bond $3,000DAVID DANIEL GINDER, 43, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $1,000NIKOLAS ALAN OXLEY, 23, Fort Riley, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Bond $750SAMUEL DAVID CANNY, 20, Johnson, Interference with LEO; knowingly flee by means other than motor vehicles for misdemeanor case; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Bond $750JAILYN JEREMIAH KNIGHTON, 19, Hutchinson, Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $750DAMON MICHAEL CANTU, 22, Hutchinson, Possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant; Disorderly conduct; Brawling or fighting; Bond $4,000ERICK EMAUEL ZAYAS MOLINA, 25, Great Bend, Failure to appear; Bond $750KYLIE JO MAHANEY, 20, Olathe, Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; competent evidence of blood/breath .08+; Bond $750MICHAEL JOSEPH MCQUEENY III, 20, Manhattan,&nbsp;Liquor; Consumption or sale of liquor by minor; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose; misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Pedestrians under influence of alcohol or drugs; Bond $1,500JENSYN AVERY RAY SMITH, 18, Liberal, Possession of marijuana; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv; blood/breath .08 or &gt;; Taxation; Possession of cigarettes, electronic cigarette/tobacco by minor &lt;18; Bond $1,500ISAIAH HAMEL STEVENSON CLARK, 23, Manhattan, Fail to comply w/diversion; Possession of marijuana; 1 prior conviction; Bond $1,750CHANCE DAVID BROWN, 19, Wichita,&nbsp;Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; unknown conviction; Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Possession of marijuana; Bond $2,500ALEX JOSEPH GUNDERSON, 19, Olathe, Interference with LEO; knowingly flee by means other than motor vehicle for misdemeanor case; Urinating in public; Bond $750LOUIS TITAN CINA, 20, Topeka, Liquor; Purchase/possess/consume by minor 18-20 yrs; 1st conviction; Non-Driver ID Card; Unlawful Use; Bond $1,000BRYCE THOMAS KIESLING, 21, Lawrence, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose felony warrant service or execution; Bond $750CHRISTOPHER S CAMPO, 28, Manchester, NH, Possess open container in public; Bond $500DARIAN MICHAEL MASSEY, 20, Manhattan, Unlawfully hosting minors consuming alcohol or CMB; Bond $750

Riley County Arrest Report Mar. 3

Konza Prairie Community Health Center has announced that Dustie Samuels, DO, has joined the organization as medical director for its clinics in Junction City, Manhattan, and Chapman.

Dr. Samuels graduated from Council Grove High School and received health education in emergency medicine from Kansas community colleges before graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nutritional Sciences from Kansas State University. She received her degree in Osteopathic Medicine from Lincoln Memorial University, DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine in Harrogate, Tennessee, and conducted her residency at the Wichita Center for Graduate Medical Education in Wichita, KS.

Dr. Samuels is a board-certified family medicine physician who comes to Konza from McPherson Center for Health where she provided full-spectrum primary care for patients of all ages. She is a member of the American Osteopathic Association and American Academy of Family Physicians.

In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Samuels also serves as adjunct clinical faculty at Kansas College of Osteopathic Medicine in Wichita. She also has experience as an instructor and provider in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Basic Life Support and Pediatric Life Support.

Founded in 1995, Konza Prairie Community Health Center is a locally-owned, not-for-profit community health center with clinics in Junction City, Manhattan, and Chapman. Konza provides a range of medical, dental, behavioral health, and pharmacy services for residents of 10 northeast Kansas counties. Approximately 13,000 people of all ages are served annually.

Konza Prairie Community Health Center has announced that Dustie Samuels, DO, has joined the organization as medical director for its clinics in Junction City, Manhattan, and Chapman.Dr. Samuels graduated from Council Grove High School and received health education in emergency medicine from Kansas community colleges before graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nutritional Sciences from Kansas State University. She received her degree in Osteopathic Medicine from Lincoln Memorial University, DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine in Harrogate, Tennessee, and conducted her residency at the Wichita Center for Graduate Medical Education in Wichita, KS.Dr. Samuels is a board-certified family medicine physician who comes to Konza from McPherson Center for Health where she provided full-spectrum primary care for patients of all ages. She is a member of the American Osteopathic Association and American Academy of Family Physicians.In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Samuels also serves as adjunct clinical faculty at Kansas College of Osteopathic Medicine in Wichita. She also has experience as an instructor and provider in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Basic Life Support and Pediatric Life Support.Founded in 1995, Konza Prairie Community Health Center is a locally-owned, not-for-profit community health center with clinics in Junction City, Manhattan, and Chapman. Konza provides a range of medical, dental, behavioral health, and pharmacy services for residents of 10 northeast Kansas counties. Approximately 13,000 people of all ages are served annually.

Konza Prairie Community Health Center announces a new Medical Director

TIFFANY DAWN RYALS, 32, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $3,000

ALYSSA MARIE RITTMILLER, 35, Marysville, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Unlawful interference with emergency medical services; While perf of duties; Bond $4,000

AKHASHA CARNAILA HILL, 18, Kansas City, MO, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; Shoplifting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,500

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;TIFFANY DAWN RYALS, 32, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $3,000ALYSSA MARIE RITTMILLER, 35, Marysville, Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Unlawful interference with emergency medical services; While perf of duties; Bond $4,000AKHASHA CARNAILA HILL, 18, Kansas City, MO, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; Shoplifting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,500MAKAYLA SHALYNN HALL, 21, Manhattan, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; Shoplifting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,500AMAIYA BRENAE WASHINGTON, 19, Manhattan, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; Shoplifting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,500DANICA LENAE WALKER CHATFIELD, 18, Manhattan, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; Shoplifting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,500CHRISTINE PATRICA MAYNARD, 19, Manhattan, Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,500; Shoplifting; Interference with LEO; obstruct/resist/oppose misdemeanor warrant service or execution; Bond $1,500HENRY LEE MORGAN, 45, Manhattan, Aggravated battery; Knowingly use physical contact in angry/rude manner w/weapon; Bond $100,000JENNIFER MARIE KIRWIN, 45, Topeka, Probation Violation; Bond $1,018.20ANTWINE BENNETT BERRY, 61, Manhattan, Failure to appear; Bond $750DAVID LEE HUFFMAN, 42, Ogden, Failure to appear; Bond $50,000

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