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Wabaunsee Co. K-9 helps deputy make $9M fentanyl bust

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WABAUNSEE COUNTY— Law enforcement authorities are investigating a suspect on drug distribution charges after an arrest in northeast Kansas.

Photo courtesy Wabaunsee Co. Sheriff

On Wednesday, a Wabaunsee County deputy and his K-9 Partner Karma came across a vehicle in which the driver had a suspended driver’s license. Karma alerted to the odor and presence of narcotics, according to a social media report.

The deputy arrested the driver, the vehicle was impounded and a search warrant was obtained for the vehicle.

Investigators located two bags containing several hundred pills and 10 wrapped bundles. The pills are suspected to be fentanyl and the bundles were also suspected to be heroin or methamphetamine mixed with fentanyl. The estimated street value of these drugs were over 9 million dollars.

The sheriff will release the suspect’s name after charges are filed.

The sheriff did remind that Fentanyl is a very dangerous substance and has been the cause of many deaths by overdose.
Over 100 deaths occurred in Kansas last year and recently there were 2 deaths in Riley County from fentanyl.


Riley County Arrest Report Friday May 3

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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.

Tyrik Akpabio-photo Shawnee County

BRITTNEY TEON PORTER, 24, Manhattan, Possession of marijuana and Possession of para w/intent to manufacture/plant/cultivate controlled substance; Bond $2500

LARETTA ANN CLEARY, 20, Manhattan, Driving under the influence of drugs/alc; 1st conv; incapable of safely driving; Bond $750

DEANDRE DAQUAN BURTON, 26, Leavenworth, Driving under the influence of drugs/alc; 1st conv; incapable of safely driving; Bond $1500

CHRISTOPHER JEROME WRIGHT, 21, Leavenworth, Failure to Appear; Bond $883

ARZULA KARLENA JEAN VEREEN, 19, Junction City, Bond $673

AMANDA MARIE PRIEST, 34, St. George, Failure to Appear; Pottawatomie County Sheriff

TYRIK ALI AKPABIO, 26, Topeka, Theft of property or services; Value $1,500 to $25,000; All Other Larceny; Shawnee County Sheriff

ERICK DEANDRE WASHINGTON, 32, Wichita, Failure to Appear (2x) Exceptionally Cleared

CITATION REPORT

MEYLI UYOA, 22, OGDEN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT ELEVENTH ST & S WALNUT ST IN OGDEN FOR NO DRIVERS LICENSE (19-192) ON APRIL 30, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY11:35 PM.

MICAH ULMER, 22, SENECA, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT ANDERSON AVE & WESTLOOP PL IN MANHATTAN FOR VEHICLE TAGS-EXPIRE/ILLEGBLE (19-198) AND FOR X NO PROOF OF MOTOR VEHICLE LIABILITY (19-200) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 7:03 AM.

PACEY STAINES, 20,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 1200 BLK MARLATT AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR SPEEDING (7-33) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 7:12 PM.

HANNAH RICHARDSON, 22,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT S SETH CHILD RD & FORT RILEY BLVD IN MANHATTAN FOR FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY (8-47) ON APRIL 29, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 4:58 PM.

DAVID SNYDER II, JUNCTION CITY, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT S SETH CHILD RD & FORT RILEY BLVD IN MANHATTAN FOR FTY RIGHT OF WAY STOP/YIELD (159) ON APRIL 29, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 4:58 PM.

FRANCISCO NEVAREZ ARRELLANO, 60,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT 427 HUMMELS PL; ORSCHELN IN MANHATTAN FOR X THEFT (PETTY) (22-26) ON APRIL 30, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 3:32 PM.

BRYCE UNRUH, 21,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT HAYES DR & CASEMENT RD IN MANHATTAN FOR CELL PHONE-TALKING/HAND FREE (14-126.3) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 3:57 PM.

JOHNNY TEETER, 48,  CLEARWATER, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 1500 BLK KIMBALL AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY (8-47) ON APRIL 23, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 5:20 PM.

BRETT PLEMONS, 24,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT N 11TH ST & POYNTZ AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR FTY RIGHT OF WAY STOP/YIELD (159) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY12:40 AM.

JOSEPH BOYER, 40, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT N 11TH ST & POYNTZ AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR FTY RIGHT OF WAY STOP/YIELD (159) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 1:30 AM.

WILLIAM DENOBLE, 25,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 500 BLK N SETH CHILD RD IN MANHATTAN FOR SPEEDING (7-33) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 1:32 PM.

 

Manhattan woman’s purse, items inside worth $600 stolen

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MANHATTAN -On Thursday, Police filed a report for theft in the 600 block of Tuttle Creek Blvd. in Manhattan.

A 74-year-old Manhattan woman reported an unknown suspect took her purse and items inside. The estimated total loss associated with this case is approximately $600.00, according to the RCPD Activity Report.

Police ask that anyone with information please contact RCPD or the Manhattan Riley County Crime Stoppers. Using the Crime Stoppers service can allow you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000.00.

 

KSU Commencement ceremonies May 11, 17 and 18

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May 2019 Kansas State University commencement ceremonies will be Saturday, May 11, at Kansas State University Polytechnic Campus in Salina and Friday, May 17, and Saturday, May 18, on the Manhattan campus.

The class of 2019 is the 152nd to graduate from Kansas State University. In all, more than 3,250 students are candidates for graduation. To be awarded will be more than 2,300 bachelor’s degees, nearly 100 doctoral degrees, nearly 700 master’s degrees, and more than 100 students willreceive a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

A live webcast of the ceremonies will be available at k-state.edu/graduation/.  A virtual commencement ceremony for the nearly 360 students earning their degrees through distance educatiuon is available at  dce.k-state.edu/students/commencement/.

Commencement ceremonies kick off at 10:30 a.m. May 11 in the Student Life Center on the Kansas State Polytechnic Campus. Robert Wood, chief operating officer of the Hearts for Hearing Foundation, will serve as commencement speaker. The nonprofit foundation works with children and adults with hearing loss.

The graduate school commencement ceremony is on Friday, May 17 at 1 p.m. in Bramlage Coliseum on the Manhattan campus, and the undergraduate commencement ceremonies are spread through the day on Saturday, May 18 on the Manhattan campus beginning with the College of Arts and Sciences ceremony at 8:30 a.m. in Bramlage Coliseum.

The College of Archiecture, Planning & Design is scheduled at 10 a.m. in McCain Auditorium, College of Education at 11 a.m., College of Business Administration at 12:30 p.m., College of Human Ecology at 4:30 p.m. and The Carl R. Ice College of Engineering at 6:30 p.m., all in Bramlage Coliseum.

Commissioning ceremonies for the university’s graduating Air Force and Army ROTC cadets will both be May 17 in the K-State Student Union. The Army ROTC ceremony will be at 10 a.m. in Forum Hall at the K-State Student Union and the Air Force ROTC ceremony will be at 11 a.m. in the Main Ballroom at the Union.

Man accused of rape at KSU convicted of sexually abusing 2 UMSL students

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ST. LOUIS (AP) — A former University of Missouri-St. Louis graduate student has been convicted of sexually abusing two students in their on-campus apartments in 2017 and 2018.

Bagley-photo St. Louis Co. Jail

24-year-old Devonta Bagley, of Belton, Missouri, was found guilty Thursday of six counts, including sodomy and burglary. Prosecutors say one of the assaults happened in March 2018, just four days before he was due in court on charges that he sexually assaulted an unconscious man at a fraternity at Kansas State University. That charge is pending.

Bagley graduated from Kansas State with a sociology degree in the spring of 2017. He was a graduate student at UMSL before he was expelled in October 2017.

His attorney, Joslyn Anthony, says Bagley maintains his innocence and is disappointed with the verdict.

Riley County Arrest Report Saturday May 4

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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.

Amanda Sue Wilroy has a felony conviction for unlawful sale or distribution of a controlled substance, according to the KBI offender registry

ANTHONY JACKSON STROM, 20, Manhattan, Probation Violation; Bond $750

SHEA THOMAS CRUM, 23, Manhattan, Criminal trespass; Property as posted per KSA 32-1013; Bond $500

AMANDA SUE WILROY, 41, Manhattan, Failure to appear, Violate offender registration act; 1st conviction; non-person; Bond $11,000

CAROLINE SUE HAMMON MAY, 21, Manhattan, Driving under the infl of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv;competent evidence of blood/breath .08+; Bond $750

CHLOE CELESTE MARTIN HOUSTON, 25, Manhattan, Driving while suspended; 1st conviction; Bond $750

GERARD MARCEL MORGALI, 24, St. Marys, Driving under influence;2nd conv; competent evidence blood/breath .08+; child present; Bond $750

KSU grad student resurrects ancient Vatican music for Grammy-winning choir

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Submitted by Blakely Bunning

Patrick Dittamo, graduate student in music, rediscovered and transcribed a long-forgotten 16th-century Vatican Mass, which will receive its first performance since the Renaissance this weekend in Kansas City.

Patrick Dittamo

Last performed nearly 500 years ago during the reign of Pope Paul III in the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel, the Renaissance masterpiece “Missa ad te levaviby Bartolomé de Escobedo” (c. 1505-1563) will receive its modern-day world premiere by Charles Bruffy and the Grammy-winning Kansas City Chorale at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 5, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Kansas City, Missouri, with a repeat performance at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 7, at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Kansas City, Missouri.

The title of the Mass, “Missa ad te levavi,” relates to the Gregorian chant Mass Proper text for the first Sunday of Advent. The Kansas City Chorale will perform the piece much like it would have been performed nearly 500 years ago. The chorale and the Sistine Chapel choir of the 1540s are both 24-voice ensembles, although the Sistine Chapel choir was entirely male. The last time the Mass was heard in the Sistine Chapel, Pope Paul III himself, or a presiding cardinal, would have sung the opening chant intonations for the Gloria and Credo.

The sole surviving manuscript which contained the mass was copied by Sistine Chapel scribe Johannes Parvus in 1540-41, during the same period that Michelangelo completed painting his Sistine Chapel frescoes. Having been held in storage at the Vatican for nearly half a millennium, the original manuscript was damaged in places. Ink corrosion and bleeding affected the paper, but by using modern technology and consulting historic documents, along with the aid of training in early music notation at a Yale University summer program, partially-supported by funding from a College of Arts and Sciences travel scholarship, Dittamo was able to finish a reconstruction and transcription into modern notation in early 2019.

Tickets and more information about this historic event can be found at kcchorale.org. You can preview the “Missa ad te levavi” on YouTube.

The School of Music, Theatre, and Dance is a part of the College of Arts and Sciences. Visit k-state.edu/mtd to learn more.

Elizabeth Smart to deliver virtual keynote at KSU’s School Counseling Camp

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Elizabeth Smart. Photo courtesy K-State Media

MANHATTAN, Kan. — Elizabeth Smart, whose abduction and safe return captivated the nation, will deliver a keynote address at this year’s School Counseling Camp hosted by the Kansas State University College of Education.

The event will be May 28-29 at the Hilton Garden Inn, 410 S. Third St., Manhattan.

From her home in Utah at 1 p.m. May 28, Smart will deliver virtually “Where There’s Hope: Strategies to Promote Healing, Hope and Resiliency.”

Smart was abducted from her bedroom at knifepoint in June 2002. In the ensuing nine months, she faced unspeakable abuse at the hands of her captors before returning home in 2003. Today, Smart is married with two children and host of Lifetime’s “Smart Justice.”

Judy Hughey, associate professor of special education, counseling and student affairs and camp organizer, said Smart’s presentation aligns perfectly with what school counselors do on a daily basis as first responders for students.

“Elizabeth’s message of resilience and hope is powerful for our school counselors because it helps students address mental health challenges most individuals cannot begin to imagine,” Hughey said. “School counselors are often the first responders for students experiencing physical and emotional abuse, suicidal ideation, and other forms of trauma common to our students today, which is why Elizabeth’s message is so valuable.”

The role of a school counselor, Hughey said, is to help students from preschool to the 12th grade focus on academic development, college and career readiness, and social/emotional development so they achieve success in school and are prepared to lead productive and fulfilling lives as responsible members of society.

This is the sixth year of the counseling camp, which was created to provide quality professional development for school counselors and school counseling graduate students in Kansas and surrounding states. Around 350 school counselors attend the two-day event each year.

For career changers interested in becoming school counselors, Hughey said the coursework for Kansas State University’s program may be completed in 24 months with a combination of online courses as well as classes in Manhattan or at Kansas State University Olathe. If you are interested in the program please visit the College of Education’s list of graduate programs at coe.k-state.edu/academics/graduate/school-counseling.html or contact Hughey at jhughey@k-state.edu.

“There is a severe shortage of school counselors in Kansas — we need far more preschool through 12th grade school counselors, and I am proud of the fact that K-State is proactively addressing this need because it will ultimately impact student success,” Hughey said.

To register or for more information on the camp, including other speakers and breakout sessions, please visit the website coe.k-state.edu/events/school-counsel-camp/index.html.


Riley County Arrest Report Sunday May 5

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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.

TYLER COLE STEINER, 36, Manhattan, Driving under the infl of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv;competent evidence of blood/breath .08+;Bond $1500

ETHAN TAUREAN DUPREE DUNN, 24, Fort Riley, Driving under the influence of drugs/alc; 1st conv; incapable of safely driving and Operate a motor vehicle without a valid license; Bond $750

TAYLOR RAY GARRETT, 26, Manhattan, Driving under the infl of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv;competent evidence of blood/breath .08+;Bond $750

ANTHONY LEE JAMISON, 23, Manhattan,Driving under the infl of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv;competent evidence of blood/breath .08+;Bond $750

JOSEPH T KUKULSKI, 31, Manhattan,Driving under the infl of drugs/alcohol; 1st conv;competent evidence of blood/breath .08+;Bond $1500

MICHAEL CORTEZ, 35, Manhattan, Failure to Appear; Bond $750

AMAYA LAJESS FISHER, 19, Manhattan,Criminal use of a financial card; W/o consent of owner less than $1,000; Bond $1500

 

Check Flipp interactive online circulars on Little Apple Post

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Little Apple Post has partnered with Flipp to offer interactive online circulars! Check this week’s bargains out here! Don’t see the circular you want in the preview? Click on an ad to pull up a search menu for retailers like Dillons, Walmart, JCPenney and so much more!

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Manhattan Parks and Rec has jobs for you

Riley County Arrest Report Monday May 6

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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.

ANTONIO DAVON COFFIN, 25, Fort Riley, Aggravated assault; Use of a deadly weapon; Bond $10,000

ALYSIA TASHAUN MAJETTE, 25, Manhattan, Failure to Appear; Bond $1000

MICHEAL ANTHONY CAMPBELL, 27, Ogden, Criminal damage to property; Without consent value < $1000; Bond $1000

CITATION REPORT

TAYLOR CUSICK, 20, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 2200 BLK CLAFLIN RD IN MANHATTAN FOR SPEEDING (7-33) ON MAY 2, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 2:55 PM.

DIANE SWANSON, 68,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT S 10TH ST & YUMA ST IN MANHATTAN FOR DISOBEY TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICE (4-12) ON MAY 2, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 3:08 PM.

JULIA KEEN, 43, OF 1916 BLUE HILLS RD, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 900 BLK N MANHATTAN AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR SPEEDING (7-33) ON MAY 2, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 6:42 PM.

MEGAN JIRAK, 22, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 400 BLK BLUEMONT AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR FTY TO PASSING EMERGENCY VEHICLE (161) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY10:50 PM.

TYLOR JONES, 24,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT N 11TH ST & POYNTZ AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR FTY RIGHT OF WAY STOP/YIELD (159) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY11:22 PM.

CHARLES FLOTT, 19,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 1100 BLK BAKERS WAY IN MANHATTAN FOR X POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA (22-91) AND FOR X POSSESS DRUG PARAPHERNALIA (22-92) ON MAY 1, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 7:42 PM.

CONNOR BOBB, 21,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 600 BLK SUNSET AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR INATTENTIVE DRIVING (14-104) ON MAY 2, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 4:20 PM.

JULIA KEEN, 43,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 900 BLK N MANHATTAN AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR SPEEDING (7-33) ON MAY 2, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 6:42 PM.

ISAAC FERGUSON, 20, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 500 BLK BLUEMONT AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR SPEEDING (7-33) ON MAY 2, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY11:27 PM.

TRAVELL TOLIVER, 43,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE IN THE 900 BLK TUTTLE CREEK BLVD IN MANHATTAN FOR X DRIVE CANC/SUSP/REV LICENSE (19-194) ON MAY 3, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY12:01 AM.

 

 

Meadowlark Job Fair Thursday

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Meadowlark is hosting a drop-in event to highlight current job openings, internships options and volunteer opportunities!

Attendees will be able to apply, complete an on-site interview and tour our campus while enjoying food, drinks and the chance to win the grand door prize!
at Meadowlark Hills, 2121 Meadowlark Road in Manhattan

 

page1image14428944page1image14431440

Please bring an up-to-date resume and list of at least two professional references and their contact information. Positions are available in a variety of departments.

To view a full listing, please visit www.meadowlark.org/jobs.
Call (785) 537-4610 with questions.

Annual Flint Hills Festival this Saturday

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Manhattan, Kan. – The Flint Hills Discovery Center (FHDC) will host its annual Flint Hills Festival on Saturday, May 11 from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Experience the culture and beauty of the Flint Hills come to life during this family-friendly event.

Celebrate with local artisans, live entertainment, a beer and wine tasting tent, children’s activities and food trucks. Activities include a bounce house, obstacle course, face painting, climbing wall, archery and more!

More than 20 Flint Hills Festival Partner Organizations and Vendors will be located throughout the indoor and outdoor spaces. This event will take place at the FHDC and on the adjoining Blue Earth Plaza.

During the festival, ticketholders also receive admission to the FHDC’s temporary exhibits, Framed: Step into Art™and Storyland: A Trip Through Childhood Favorites™. Visitors can step into works of art and experience their favorite children’s books come to life. These exhibits close the very next day.

Regular admission rates apply: $9 for adults (18-64 years old), $7 for military, students, educators, or seniors, $4 for youth (2-16 years old), free for children under two years old. FHDC Members are always free.

Tickets are available for pre-sale online and in-person at the FHDC.

To learn more about the Flint Hills Festival at the Flint Hills Discovery Center, visit the web site or call 785-587-2726 or visit 315 S. 3rd St. in Manhattan.

Suspect arrested after gunshot early Sunday in Manhattan

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MANHATTAN — Law enforcement authorities are investigating an alleged aggravated assault.

Just before 3a.m. Sunday, police filed a report for aggravated assault near the 800 block of N Manhattan Avenue in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department Activity report.

Police listed four teenage women as the victims when it was reported a gun was discharged by a known male suspect.

Antonio Coffin, 25, of Fort Riley was arrested in connection on an offense of aggravated assault x 4. Coffin was issued a total bond of $10,000.00 and was no longer in custody Monday morning.

Police reported no injuries.


Flash flood watch begins Monday evening

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Flood Watch
National Weather Service Topeka KS
Mon May 6 2019

Republic-Washington-Marshall-Nemaha-Brown-Cloud-Clay-Riley-
Pottawatomie-Jackson-Jefferson-Ottawa-Dickinson-Geary-Morris-
Wabaunsee-Shawnee-Douglas-Lyon-Osage-Franklin-Coffey-Anderson-
Including the cities of Belleville, Washington, Hanover, Clifton,
Linn, Greenleaf, Marysville, Blue Rapids, Frankfort, Sabetha,
Seneca, Hiawatha, Horton, Concordia, Clay Center, Manhattan,
Wamego, St. Marys, Holton, Valley Falls, Oskaloosa, Perry,
McLouth, Grantville, Meriden, Nortonville, Minneapolis,
Bennington, Abilene, Herington, Junction City, Council Grove,
Alma, Eskridge, Maple Hill, Alta Vista, McFarland, Harveyville,
Paxico, Topeka, Lawrence, Emporia, Osage City, Carbondale,
Lyndon, Burlingame, Overbrook, Ottawa, Burlington, Lebo,
and Garnett
350 AM CDT Mon May 6 2019

...FLASH FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT FROM THIS EVENING THROUGH LATE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT...

The National Weather Service in Topeka has issued a

* Flash Flood Watch for portions of central Kansas, east central
  Kansas, north central Kansas, and northeast Kansas, including
  the following areas, in central Kansas, Dickinson. In east
  central Kansas, Anderson, Coffey, Douglas, Franklin, Geary,
  Lyon, Morris, Osage, Shawnee, and Wabaunsee. In north central
  Kansas, Clay, Cloud, Ottawa, Republic, and Washington. In
  northeast Kansas, Brown, Jackson, Jefferson, Marshall, Nemaha,
  Pottawatomie, and Riley.

* From this evening through late Wednesday night

* Several rounds of heavy rain should bring 2 to 4 inches of rain
  to the area, with some locally higher amounts approaching five
  inches. Soil moisture remains high across the area and any
  additional heavy rainfall may cause flash flooding as well as
  flooding of creeks and streams.


PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A Flash Flood Watch means that conditions may develop that lead
to flash flooding. Flash flooding is a very dangerous situation.

You should monitor later forecasts and be prepared to take action
should Flash Flood Warnings be issued.

Storm sweeps through the Manhattan – Junction City area.

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Hailphoto from Amber McGraw in Geary County.

Heavy rain, hail, winds and lightning swept through the Geary – Dickinson – Morris-Riley County area late Monday afternoon and early evening.

Police have not reported any injuries.

Geary County Emergency Management Director Garry Berges said the hail ranged in

size from pea to quarter size. There was flash flooding with water covering some streets.

Berges said, We knew were probably going to have some hail because the temperature dropped probably 10 degrees in two to three minutes. We knew there was a lot of cold air coming aloft.

Berges added with the amount of hail received some of the roads could be slick. That was accompanied by torrential rain. He noted the Junction City Fire Department was checking a report of a downed power line, possibly on a vehicle in the 1000 block of West 6th Street.

A check with Riley County Emergency Management revealed a barn was blown over near University Park, which is north of the city in rural Riley County. There were no injuries.

Heavy rain moved through the Manhattan area. Police dispatch did not report any hail there.

 

Flash Flood Warning in effect for parts of four counties

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Portions of northern Riley, Pottawatomie, Morris and Wabaunsee Counties are under a flash flood warning. The National Weather Service put that into effect until 7:45 a.m.

Heavy rains rolled through east central Kansas both Monday evening and again during the early morning hours on Tuesday.

Riley County Arrest Report Tuesday May 7

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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.

Chelsi Pike -photo Geary Co.

BRIANNA OGDEN NEUWIRTH, 23, Manhattan, Possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant, Possession of marijuana and Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; Bond $2500

DONALD LEE ROBINSON, 64, Wamego, Probation Violation; Bond $5000

CHELSI LANGLEY PIKE, 32, Salina, Failure to Appear (2x) ; Bond $4500

BRYAN RICHARD HARRIS, 31, Atchison, Failure to Appear; Bond $750

ANTONIO MICHAEL SUTTON, 33, Alma, Failure to Appear; Bond $208.00, Failure to Appear; Bond $3500 and Driving while suspended; 2nd or subsequent conviction; Bond $1500

ISABEL NICHOLE MILLER, 22, Manhattan,Attempted domestic battery; Knowing or reckless bodily harm to family/person in dating relationship Criminal trespass; Remain in defiance of order by owner and Criminal damage to property; Without consent value < $1000; Bond $3000

CITATION REPORT

GREG HARRIS, 46,  MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT N 14TH ST & FAIRCHILD AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR INATTENTIVE DRIVING (14-104) ON MAY 3, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 4 PM.

JOSHUA SHARPE, 26, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT CLAFLIN RD & HARTFORD RD IN MANHATTAN FOR VEHICLE TAGS-EXPIRE/ILLEGBLE (19-198) ON MAY 3, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 3:10 PM.

SPENCER KAIFES, 20, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT SUNSET AVE & CLAFLIN RD IN MANHATTAN FOR FAIL TO STOP AT RED LIGHT (4-13(C)) ON MAY 3, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY10:18 PM.

KEVIN HEIKEL, 21, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT 1122 BLUEMONT AVE IN MANHATTAN FOR UNNECESSARY NOISE STANDARD (22-55) ON MAY 4, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY12:14 AM.

JOHNATHAN ENSING, 21,  FT RILEY, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT 930 HAYES DR; K+STAT IN MANHATTAN FOR X NO PROOF OF MOTOR VEHICLE LIABILITY (19-200) ON MAY 4, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 3:58 PM.

KATHARINA BREMSER, 26, MANHATTAN, KS WAS CITED WHILE AT ROSENCUTTER RD & FORT RILEY BLVD IN MANHATTAN FOR FTY RIGHT OF WAY-INTERSECTION (157) ON MAY 5, 2019 AT APPROXIMATELY 2:46 PM

 

 

 

$20M gift will transform the business college at K-State

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MANHATTAN — Paul and Sandra Edgerley, Brookline, Massachusetts, have given $20 million to the College of Business Administrationat Kansas State University. The gift is to support the college’s recently adopted five-year strategic plan and vision to become a transformational leader in business thought and education through knowledge creation, innovative programs and extraordinary experiences.

 

Paul and Sandra Edgerley photo courtesy KState

According to a media release from KSU, in order to realize the full benefits of the strategic plan, the college seeks to double its endowment from $50 million to $100 million by 2021, and the Edgerley gift gets them nearly halfway to that goal. The Edgerleys’ gift funds a new Digital Learning Repository, a new Center for Financial Analysis, and enhances efforts in four key areas: corporate engagement, student recruitment, branding and marketing of the college, and data-driven decision making.

“Paul and Sandra Edgerley have made a truly transformative investment in the future of the College of Business Administration,” said Kevin Gwinner, Edgerley family dean of the College of Business Administration. “However, more than just investing, they have helped us craft a strategic plan to fulfill our vision of being the premier business school in the region. This plan is metric driven, sets specific goals and provides for accountability. This investment will allow us to continue to elevate the educational quality, reputation and stature of the college. Further, it is serving to motivate others to consider how they can play a role in this transformation as we drive toward doubling the endowment of the college from $50 million to $100 million over the next three years.”

The college has set ambitious strategic goals for its future, and the increased funds will empower the college to get results. Here are a few of these goals:

• Increase the four-year graduation rate.

• Grow the college by 500 students, including increasing the multicultural student population.

• Increase engagement between students and companies in terms of quantity and quality.

• Increase the number of students participating in internships.

• Increase the number of job offers to students.

•Increase the average starting salaries of graduates.

Paul Edgerley received his degree in accounting from Kansas State University in 1978. In 2004, Edgerley was named the Distinguished Business Leader of the Year by the college and was inducted into the college’s Business Leaders Hall of Fame. In 2011, he was inducted into the college’s Accounting Hall of Fame. Edgerley serves on the Dean’s Advisory Council for the College of Business. Paul Edgerley is a managing director and co-founder of VantEdge, a private investment group focused on building excellent companies. He previously served as a managing director at Bain Capital from 1990 until his retirement in January 2016. Since his retirement, he continues to serve as a senior advisor to Bain Capital and a number of Bain’s portfolio companies.

“We are proud to have worked with Paul and Sandra Edgerley on this incredible gift to the College of Business Administration,” said Greg Willems, president and CEO of the KSU Foundation. “In addition to this recent investment, the Edgerleys have made a number of other gifts to the business college, funding scholarships, endowing the dean’s position and faculty chairs, funding the development of the college’s career counseling program, and they made a cornerstone donation toward the construction of the college’s new building. The Edgerleys’ generosity and impact will substantially elevate outcomes for our students and companies looking for premier talent. We are truly fortunate to have their friendship and a shared vision for the future of our great university.”

The Edgerleys see their investments in Kansas State University as a way to give back and to advance future endeavors.

“Sandy and I are great believers in the importance of the business college strategic plan and see this as a unique opportunity to give back to the university that has had such a profound impact on my life,” Paul Edgerley said. “We believe funding the college strategy will continue to transform the business college, ensuring K-State business students get a differential education, find great jobs and ultimately have successful and meaningful lives and careers. These students will become tomorrow’s leaders. They will build successful businesses, create good jobs for Kansas residents and be successful alumni who, 20 years from now, will give of their time and money to support future generations of Kansas State students.”

The College of Business Administration’s comprehensive vision for success is represented by five strategic pillars: build and maintain a world-class learning facility, offer scholarships to attract the best students and address affordability, provide innovative and applied educational programs and experiences, support inspirational faculty and staff, and ensure students find and are prepared for extraordinary careers.

The Edgerleys’ gift not only benefits the College of Business Administration but also Kansas State University as a whole.

“Paul and Sandra Edgerley exemplify the generosity of the K-State family,” said Richard Myers, university president. “Their investment in the success of College of Business Administration faculty, students and programs not only elevates the college but brings prestige to the university and helps propel K-State toward being nationally recognized as a Top 50 public research university.”

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