Scare away bacteria with these ideas on keeping goodies safe

&nbsp;Temperatures are dropping and leaves are falling which means Halloween is quickly approaching. While the holiday is not always thought to be overly risky in terms of food safety, any time perishable foods are left out can be a nightmare.

“Perishable foods such as meat and cheese trays, pasta dishes or finger sandwiches should be kept in a refrigerator until the party starts,” said Karen Blakeslee, Kansas State University food scientist and coordinator of K-State’s&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rrc.k-state.edu/">Rapid Response Center</a>.

Blakeslee shared tips on how to keep party food safe to eat:

● Arrange food on small platters so you can refrigerate and rotate food within two hours.

● Use party tray lids as coolers by filling them with ice and setting the trays on top.

● Store treats that need to be hot or cold. They should not be left out at room temperature for longer than two hours. &nbsp;● Wait until the dough and batters are fully cooked before taste testing. Say no to raw dough as uncooked flour has been linked to foodborne illness outbreaks. ● Beware of unpasteurized juice or cider, as it can contain harmful bacteria such as&nbsp;coli&nbsp;O157:H7 or&nbsp;Salmonella.

“Wash your hands before preparing food and keep raw meats away from ready to eat foods to prevent cross contamination,” Blakeslee said.

When planning a Halloween bash, keep in mind food allergies. To avoid allergic reactions, Blakeslee suggests asking guests beforehand if they have any food allergies. Keep in mind that sesame is now the ninth major food that can trigger allergic reactions, she said.

Trick-or-treating can be a sticky situation if candy is not thoroughly inspected. “Parents should examine the treats to avoid any tricks that may be in their bags. If any treats are damaged or open, discard them,” Blakeslee said.

When gathering treats to hand out, consider non-food items for kids with food allergies.

For parents, Blakeslee had another piece of advice to make Halloween a treat – and not a trick. “Give your goblins a meal or snack before trick-or-treating to fuel them through the fun,” she said.

Blakeslee publishes a monthly newsletter called&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rrc.k-state.edu/newsletter/">You Asked It!</a>&nbsp;that provides numerous tips on being safe and healthy. More information is also available from&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ksre.k-state.edu/about/statewide-locations.html">local extension offices</a>&nbsp;in Kansas.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698419729049.jpeg" alt="Discard treats that are damaged or open, says K-State food scientist Karen Blakeslee. Image Courtesy KSRE&nbsp;" />
 <figcaption>Discard treats that are damaged or open, says K-State food scientist Karen Blakeslee. Image Courtesy KSRE&nbsp;</figcaption>
 </figure><h2>Scare away bacteria with these ideas on keeping goodies safe</h2>K-State Research and Extension&nbsp;Temperatures are dropping and leaves are falling which means Halloween is quickly approaching. While the holiday is not always thought to be overly risky in terms of food safety, any time perishable foods are left out can be a nightmare.“Perishable foods such as meat and cheese trays, pasta dishes or finger sandwiches should be kept in a refrigerator until the party starts,” said Karen Blakeslee, Kansas State University food scientist and coordinator of K-State’s&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rrc.k-state.edu/">Rapid Response Center</a>.Blakeslee shared tips on how to keep party food safe to eat:● Arrange food on small platters so you can refrigerate and rotate food within two hours.● Use party tray lids as coolers by filling them with ice and setting the trays on top. ● Store treats that need to be hot or cold. They should not be left out at room temperature for longer than two hours. &nbsp;● Wait until the dough and batters are fully cooked before taste testing. Say no to raw dough as uncooked flour has been linked to foodborne illness outbreaks. ● Beware of unpasteurized juice or cider, as it can contain harmful bacteria such as&nbsp;coli&nbsp;O157:H7 or&nbsp;Salmonella.“Wash your hands before preparing food and keep raw meats away from ready to eat foods to prevent cross contamination,” Blakeslee said.When planning a Halloween bash, keep in mind food allergies. To avoid allergic reactions, Blakeslee suggests asking guests beforehand if they have any food allergies. Keep in mind that sesame is now the ninth major food that can trigger allergic reactions, she said.Trick-or-treating can be a sticky situation if candy is not thoroughly inspected. “Parents should examine the treats to avoid any tricks that may be in their bags. If any treats are damaged or open, discard them,” Blakeslee said.When gathering treats to hand out, consider non-food items for kids with food allergies.For parents, Blakeslee had another piece of advice to make Halloween a treat – and not a trick. “Give your goblins a meal or snack before trick-or-treating to fuel them through the fun,” she said.Blakeslee publishes a monthly newsletter called&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rrc.k-state.edu/newsletter/">You Asked It!</a>&nbsp;that provides numerous tips on being safe and healthy. More information is also available from&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ksre.k-state.edu/about/statewide-locations.html">local extension offices</a>&nbsp;in Kansas.

K-State expert shares tips for Halloween food safety 

Geary County Emergency Management has advised that there will not be any burning allowed in the county on Friday due to anticipated excessive wind gusts.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698419490509.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Geary County Emergency Management has advised that there will not be any burning allowed in the county on Friday due to anticipated excessive wind gusts.

No burning Friday in Geary County

Joining me on Coffee Talk are Ellie Dillon, Director and M.L. Stahl, Music Director for the <a href="https://www.jclittletheater.org/">Junction City Little Theater</a> Production "Jersey Boys" on stage at the C.L. Hoover Opera House weekends Friday through Sunday November 3rd, 4th and 5th and again November 10th, 11th and 12. Curtain is 7:30 p.m. for the Friday and Saturday shows and 2 p.m. for the Sunday matinees.

"Jersey Boys" is the story of  four young men from the wrong side of the tracks in New Jersey who came together to form the iconic 1960s rock group The Four Seasons.

The Coffee Talk interview brings insight into the over two years it took Director Dillon to acquire the rights to put "Jersey Boys" on the C.L. Hoover Opera House stage; how the storyline develops through the spring, summer, fall and winter seasons narrated by the actors playing each member of the singing group; and the unique stage presentation.  Music Director Stahl says the music will be non-stop with the many hits of The Four Seasons. 

<div><iframe title="Episode 19: ”Jersey Boys”" allowtransparency="true" height="150" width="100%" style="border: none; min-width: min(100%, 430px);height:150px;" scrolling="no" data-name="pb-iframe-player" src="https://www.podbean.com/player-v2/?i=x7993-14e036d-pb&from=pb6admin&share=1&download=1&rtl=0&fonts=Arial&skin=60a0c8&font-color=auto&logo_link=episode_page&btn-skin=60a0c8" loading="lazy"></iframe></div>By Jerry BrecheisenJoining me on Coffee Talk are Ellie Dillon, Director and M.L. Stahl, Music Director for the <a href="https://www.jclittletheater.org/">Junction City Little Theater</a> Production "Jersey Boys" on stage at the C.L. Hoover Opera House weekends Friday through Sunday November 3rd, 4th and 5th and again November 10th, 11th and 12. Curtain is 7:30 p.m. for the Friday and Saturday shows and 2 p.m. for the Sunday matinees."Jersey Boys" is the story of four young men from the wrong side of the tracks in New Jersey who came together to form the iconic 1960s rock group The Four Seasons.The Coffee Talk interview brings insight into the over two years it took Director Dillon to acquire the rights to put "Jersey Boys" on the C.L. Hoover Opera House stage; how the storyline develops through the spring, summer, fall and winter seasons narrated by the actors playing each member of the singing group; and the unique stage presentation. Music Director Stahl says the music will be non-stop with the many hits of The Four Seasons. <figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698338025795.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>

Coffee Talk - "Jersey Boys"

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating a shooting at a house party in Manhattan and have made three arrests.

Just before 3a.m. October 21, the Riley County Police Department Communication Center received several 911 calls reporting gunfire.&nbsp;When officers arrived on scene, they found 2 male victims with gunshot wounds. A 3rd male victim arrived at the hospital with a gunshot wound from the incident.&nbsp;

On Thursday evening police reported the arrest of 21-year-old Cordarius Gowdy; 18-year-old Damerius McGee both of Ogden and Christopher Stowers, 21, of Manhattan on requested charges&nbsp; of attempted first-degree murder, aggravated battery and one count of firing into an occupied dwelling. 

Gowdy, McGee, and Stowers are each being held on a bond of $1 Million, according to the RCPD.

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating a shooting at a house party in Manhattan and have made three arrests.Just before 3a.m. October 21, the Riley County Police Department Communication Center received several 911 calls reporting gunfire.&nbsp;When officers arrived on scene, they found 2 male victims with gunshot wounds. A 3rd male victim arrived at the hospital with a gunshot wound from the incident.&nbsp;On Thursday evening police reported the arrest of 21-year-old Cordarius Gowdy; 18-year-old Damerius McGee both of Ogden and Christopher Stowers, 21, of Manhattan on requested charges&nbsp; of attempted first-degree murder, aggravated battery and one count of firing into an occupied dwelling. Gowdy, McGee, and Stowers are each being held on a bond of $1 Million, according to the RCPD.

RCPD: 3 arrested for shooting at large house party in Manhattan

By Matt Hoover - USD 475 Communications Coordinator&nbsp;

&nbsp;Washington Elementary School first grade teacher Zayra Espinoza was recognized Thursday by the College of Education at Kansas State University for her exceptional work in the classroom. Each semester, the college of education produces a teacher recognition video series called Crash the Class, which showcases early career teachers who are K-State alums. 

Espinoza was able to watch the video on Thursday in front of her students, parents and K-State faculty. “This means a lot. I was so emotional watching that video and it was so awesome to hear so many of my student’s comments. It really did touch my heart,” said Espinoza, a 2022 Kansas State graduate. 

Ms. Espinoza, who is in her second year of teaching at Washington, was surprised in her classroom by Kansas State’s Dean of Education Debbie Mercer as well as video producer Kyle Wilson. By earning the recognition, Espinoza received several gifts from K-State to use in her classroom throughout the school year.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698356209229.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By Matt Hoover - USD 475 Communications Coordinator&nbsp;&nbsp;Washington Elementary School first grade teacher Zayra Espinoza was recognized Thursday by the College of Education at Kansas State University for her exceptional work in the classroom. Each semester, the college of education produces a teacher recognition video series called Crash the Class, which showcases early career teachers who are K-State alums. Espinoza was able to watch the video on Thursday in front of her students, parents and K-State faculty. “This means a lot. I was so emotional watching that video and it was so awesome to hear so many of my student’s comments. It really did touch my heart,” said Espinoza, a 2022 Kansas State graduate. Ms. Espinoza, who is in her second year of teaching at Washington, was surprised in her classroom by Kansas State’s Dean of Education Debbie Mercer as well as video producer Kyle Wilson. By earning the recognition, Espinoza received several gifts from K-State to use in her classroom throughout the school year.

Washington Elementary Teacher Honored By K-State

The first round of the 2023 high school football playoffs begins this week across the state of Kansas. The Junction City Blue Jays will host the Wichita Heights Falcons on Friday night at Blue Jay Stadium. 

The matchup between the Blue Jays and the Falcons is the eighth seed vs the nine seed in the class 6A west bracket. 

Junction City is coming off back-to-back 40-point victories over Topeka High and Emporia. As for Wichita Heights, they are entering the playoffs on back-to-back double-digit losses.

Wichita Heights has been eliminated in the first round of the playoffs the past two seasons. As for Junction City, they have advanced past the first round of the playoffs every year since 2018.

These two teams have met eight times previously, and the series is an even 4-4 split. 

The winner will advance to the second round of the playoffs and will likely take on the number one overall seed Washburn Rural next week. 

By Anthony GorgesJC PostThe first round of the 2023 high school football playoffs begins this week across the state of Kansas. The Junction City Blue Jays will host the Wichita Heights Falcons on Friday night at Blue Jay Stadium. The matchup between the Blue Jays and the Falcons is the eighth seed vs the nine seed in the class 6A west bracket. Junction City is coming off back-to-back 40-point victories over Topeka High and Emporia. As for Wichita Heights, they are entering the playoffs on back-to-back double-digit losses.Wichita Heights has been eliminated in the first round of the playoffs the past two seasons. As for Junction City, they have advanced past the first round of the playoffs every year since 2018.These two teams have met eight times previously, and the series is an even 4-4 split. The winner will advance to the second round of the playoffs and will likely take on the number one overall seed Washburn Rural next week.

Blue Jays will host Wichita Heights in first round of 2023 football playoffs

There are 7,011 students enrolled in Geary USD 475 schools. That was one of the many facts reported to a Military Affairs Council Breakfast audience in Junction City on Thursday by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Reginald Eggleston.

There are 1,735 students in grades 9-12 at Junction City High School, 1,432 in grades 6-8 at the two middle schools combined, 3,65 in grades K-5 and 537 early childhood students.

In the category "Who We Are" the District noted that 50% of students are military connected, 50% diversity and 58% poverty. More than 70% of students are attending classes in a new building or one that has had a major renovation over the past 12 years. There are 12 elementary schools, two middle schools, one high school and one alternative school. There is a robust early childhood program with one center and seven satellite locations.

There have been eight Blue Ribbon schools, 16 career pathways at Junction City High School, five new schools since 2012, 49 different languages are spoken by students in USD 475 and the district is the first one in Kansas to receive a Purple Star. The latter designation helps schools respond to educational and social emotional challenges faced by military connected children during their transition to a new school.

Niche ranked the district 23rd among best school districts in Kansas. USD 475 received an A+ in diversity and ranks 20th nationally as one of the most diverse school districts.

By Dewey TerrillJC PostThere are 7,011 students enrolled in Geary USD 475 schools. That was one of the many facts reported to a Military Affairs Council Breakfast audience in Junction City on Thursday by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Reginald Eggleston.There are 1,735 students in grades 9-12 at Junction City High School, 1,432 in grades 6-8 at the two middle schools combined, 3,65 in grades K-5 and 537 early childhood students.In the category "Who We Are" the District noted that 50% of students are military connected, 50% diversity and 58% poverty. More than 70% of students are attending classes in a new building or one that has had a major renovation over the past 12 years. There are 12 elementary schools, two middle schools, one high school and one alternative school. There is a robust early childhood program with one center and seven satellite locations.There have been eight Blue Ribbon schools, 16 career pathways at Junction City High School, five new schools since 2012, 49 different languages are spoken by students in USD 475 and the district is the first one in Kansas to receive a Purple Star. The latter designation helps schools respond to educational and social emotional challenges faced by military connected children during their transition to a new school.Niche ranked the district 23rd among best school districts in Kansas. USD 475 received an A+ in diversity and ranks 20th nationally as one of the most diverse school districts.

USD 475 highlights are outlined at the MAC breakfast

After 28 total years of service, Robbin Cole, CEO of Pawnee Mental Health has announced her retirement.

Cole graduated from Kansas State University in 1983 with a bachelor’s in social work. She worked as a social worker at Wharton Manor Nursing Home, worked part-time in the social work department at what is now Ascension Via Christi, volunteered at the Crisis Center, and was a co-founder of the Manhattan Emergency Shelter (MESI.)

Cole completed her master’s in social work at the University of Kansas in 1987. She started her career at Pawnee as a MSW intern in1986 and worked as a therapist for Pawnee from 1987 to 1992. Cole and her family lived in the Wichita area from 1992 to 2002 where Cole worked as the Director of Counseling and Adoption Services for Catholic Charities and then as the Clinical Director of MHNet, a managed behavioral healthcare organization.

Cole returned to Pawnee in 2002 as the Clinical Director. She became CEO in 2006. Under her tenure, Cole directed the agency through some of the most challenging years in community mental health. She oversaw layoffs in 2009 and 2010 following cuts in state funding and led the agency through the COVID pandemic of 2020.

Despite these challenges, Cole oversaw the growth of the agency budget from $12 million annually to $28 million annually. The agency purchased buildings in Junction City and Beloit and increased leased space in Mankato, Wamego, and Manhattan to meet the growing demand for services. Under Cole, the agency opened the CSU (Crisis Stabilization Unit), formed the Diversity Inclusion Group, implemented a new electronic health record, transitioned to the CCBHC (Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic) model of care, and updated its logo.

Cole was instrumental in the formation of the Riley County Mental Health Task Force and the establishment of the Mental Health Co-responder program. She serves on the RCPD CIT (Crisis Intervention Team) Council and has served as a representative of the Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas to the Governors Behavioral Health Services Planning Council since 2015.

Cole was named Social Worker of the Year by KNASW, Provider of the Year by NAMI Kansas, received the Chamberlin-Rapp Exemplary Leadership Award from the Kansas Consumer Advisory Council for Mental Health, and received the Award for Service to Kansas Families from the Kansas Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.

In addition to her community mental health service, Cole and her family were a host family to seven AFS high school exchange students between 2009-2018. Cole was a liaison for countless others. She served on the AFS Board as co-chair from 2011-2018. She and her husband are actively involved with the Manhattan Helping International Student Association, where Cole served as Board Chairperson from 2007-2014. Since 2018, the Coles have hosted annual gatherings in their home for the Washington Mandela Fellows at the Kansas State University Staley School of Leadership Studies. Cole is a member of the Manhattan Rotary Club and served as Club President from 2021 to 2022. She was named Rotarian of the Year in 2023.

Cole will retire on May 1, 2024. She was the first women and the longest tenured CEO of Pawnee. In her retirement, Cole plans to help her siblings with the care of their aging mother, spend time with her family, and consider how to best continue serving the community. Cole says, “If I waited until the work was done to retire from my career at Pawnee, I would never retire, because the work will never be done. Pawnee will accomplish great things in the future because of the amazing staff, leadership, board members and volunteers across ten counties who are committed to addressing the mental health and substance abuse treatment needs of our communities. With Pawnee’s recent transition to CCBHC, now is the right time to pass the baton to the next generation of leaders who will successfully guide Pawnee into the future.”

Anne Browne, Governing Board Chair says, “It’s been a rare privilege to work with Robbin. She is the captain of our ship. She has set our course for continuing excellence and the ever-expanding role of our vital community service. No words can thank her enough.”

The Pawnee Governing Board will immediately begin the process of searching for the next CEO.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698343270934.jpeg" alt="Robin Cole" />
 <figcaption>Robin Cole</figcaption>
 </figure>By Madison Ogle - Pawnee Mental HealthAfter 28 total years of service, Robbin Cole, CEO of Pawnee Mental Health has announced her retirement.Cole graduated from Kansas State University in 1983 with a bachelor’s in social work. She worked as a social worker at Wharton Manor Nursing Home, worked part-time in the social work department at what is now Ascension Via Christi, volunteered at the Crisis Center, and was a co-founder of the Manhattan Emergency Shelter (MESI.)Cole completed her master’s in social work at the University of Kansas in 1987. She started her career at Pawnee as a MSW intern in1986 and worked as a therapist for Pawnee from 1987 to 1992. Cole and her family lived in the Wichita area from 1992 to 2002 where Cole worked as the Director of Counseling and Adoption Services for Catholic Charities and then as the Clinical Director of MHNet, a managed behavioral healthcare organization.Cole returned to Pawnee in 2002 as the Clinical Director. She became CEO in 2006. Under her tenure, Cole directed the agency through some of the most challenging years in community mental health. She oversaw layoffs in 2009 and 2010 following cuts in state funding and led the agency through the COVID pandemic of 2020.Despite these challenges, Cole oversaw the growth of the agency budget from $12 million annually to $28 million annually. The agency purchased buildings in Junction City and Beloit and increased leased space in Mankato, Wamego, and Manhattan to meet the growing demand for services. Under Cole, the agency opened the CSU (Crisis Stabilization Unit), formed the Diversity Inclusion Group, implemented a new electronic health record, transitioned to the CCBHC (Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic) model of care, and updated its logo.Cole was instrumental in the formation of the Riley County Mental Health Task Force and the establishment of the Mental Health Co-responder program. She serves on the RCPD CIT (Crisis Intervention Team) Council and has served as a representative of the Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas to the Governors Behavioral Health Services Planning Council since 2015.Cole was named Social Worker of the Year by KNASW, Provider of the Year by NAMI Kansas, received the Chamberlin-Rapp Exemplary Leadership Award from the Kansas Consumer Advisory Council for Mental Health, and received the Award for Service to Kansas Families from the Kansas Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.In addition to her community mental health service, Cole and her family were a host family to seven AFS high school exchange students between 2009-2018. Cole was a liaison for countless others. She served on the AFS Board as co-chair from 2011-2018. She and her husband are actively involved with the Manhattan Helping International Student Association, where Cole served as Board Chairperson from 2007-2014. Since 2018, the Coles have hosted annual gatherings in their home for the Washington Mandela Fellows at the Kansas State University Staley School of Leadership Studies. Cole is a member of the Manhattan Rotary Club and served as Club President from 2021 to 2022. She was named Rotarian of the Year in 2023.Cole will retire on May 1, 2024. She was the first women and the longest tenured CEO of Pawnee. In her retirement, Cole plans to help her siblings with the care of their aging mother, spend time with her family, and consider how to best continue serving the community. Cole says, “If I waited until the work was done to retire from my career at Pawnee, I would never retire, because the work will never be done. Pawnee will accomplish great things in the future because of the amazing staff, leadership, board members and volunteers across ten counties who are committed to addressing the mental health and substance abuse treatment needs of our communities. With Pawnee’s recent transition to CCBHC, now is the right time to pass the baton to the next generation of leaders who will successfully guide Pawnee into the future.”Anne Browne, Governing Board Chair says, “It’s been a rare privilege to work with Robbin. She is the captain of our ship. She has set our course for continuing excellence and the ever-expanding role of our vital community service. No words can thank her enough.”The Pawnee Governing Board will immediately begin the process of searching for the next CEO.

Pawnee Mental Health CEO Robbin Cole Announces Retirement

The Military Affairs Council breakfast in Junction City Thursday was the site for donations to Operation Santa Claus, the program at Fort Riley that assists families who may be facing financial difficulties during the holiday season by providing&nbsp; new toys or gift cards for children from birth to age 18 at no cost to the Soldiers. 

The Society of the 1st Infantry Division and the Military Affairs Council combined to donate toys valued at more than $250 . Plus $150 in cash was donated&nbsp; from the proceeds from the monthly barn quilt undertaken by Phyllis Fitzgerald.

The official kickoff for Operation Santa Claus for this holiday season is scheduled Nov. 2 at 4:30 p.m. at Building 5306 on Post.

By Dewey TerrillJC PostThe Military Affairs Council breakfast in Junction City Thursday was the site for donations to Operation Santa Claus, the program at Fort Riley that assists families who may be facing financial difficulties during the holiday season by providing&nbsp; new toys or gift cards for children from birth to age 18 at no cost to the Soldiers. The Society of the 1st Infantry Division and the Military Affairs Council combined to donate toys valued at more than $250 . Plus $150 in cash was donated&nbsp; from the proceeds from the monthly barn quilt undertaken by Phyllis Fitzgerald.The official kickoff for Operation Santa Claus for this holiday season is scheduled Nov. 2 at 4:30 p.m. at Building 5306 on Post.

Operation Santa Claus gets a boost

Authorities have confirmed the arrest of Demetrius Jones, 34, wanted in Columbia, South Carolina on a murder allegation. Junction City Police Chief John&nbsp; Lamb said Jones was arrested by police following a flock camera system alert that led to a traffic stop off of U.S. 77 in the 100 block of West 8th Street Wednesday morning.

Jones is incarcerated in the Geary County Detention Center. According to authorities there was a shooting incident in Columbia that led to the death of one person and injury to a second.

Lamb explained that JCPD has 11 cameras in their flocking system which can read license plates on vehicles and then run the information through the National Crime Information Center, and on local warrants as well. The cameras are located near various entrances to the community. They were installed early this summer.

 Lamb confirmed there plans to add 12 more cameras to the system in Junction City in the future.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698342983803.png" alt="Demetrius Jones-photo Geary Co." />
 <figcaption>Demetrius Jones-photo Geary Co.</figcaption>
 </figure>By Dewey TerrillJC PostAuthorities have confirmed the arrest of Demetrius Jones, 34, wanted in Columbia, South Carolina on a murder allegation. Junction City Police Chief John&nbsp; Lamb said Jones was arrested by police following a flock camera system alert that led to a traffic stop off of U.S. 77 in the 100 block of West 8th Street Wednesday morning.Jones is incarcerated in the Geary County Detention Center. According to authorities there was a shooting incident in Columbia that led to the death of one person and injury to a second.Lamb explained that JCPD has 11 cameras in their flocking system which can read license plates on vehicles and then run the information through the National Crime Information Center, and on local warrants as well. The cameras are located near various entrances to the community. They were installed early this summer. Lamb confirmed there plans to add 12 more cameras to the system in Junction City in the future.

Junction City police arrest a suspect wanted for murder in South Carolina

Geary County Rural Fire has announced that there will not be any burning allowed in the county on Thursday due to excessive wind gusts.

By Dewey TerrillJC PostGeary County Rural Fire has announced that there will not be any burning allowed in the county on Thursday due to excessive wind gusts.

No burning in Geary County Thursday

RILEY COUNTY —One person was injured in an accident just before 7a.m. Thursday in Manhattan.

According to the Riley County Police Department activity report,&nbsp; a 2015 Buick Encore driven by Jolee Coberly, 51, Manhattan turned in front of a&nbsp; 2002 Chevy Impala driven by Justin Campbell, Manhattan, near the intersection of North Seth Child Road and Tuttle Creek Boulevard in Manhattan. The vehicles collided.&nbsp;. 

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

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

The 2-vehicle crash occurred&nbsp;near the intersection of Tuttle Creek Boulevard and Seth Child, according to the Riley County Police Department Activity Report. EMS transported one person to Via Christi for treatment of their injuries.&nbsp; The RCPD released no additional details early Wednesday.&nbsp;

RILEY COUNTY —One person was injured in an accident just before 7a.m. Thursday in Manhattan.According to the Riley County Police Department activity report,&nbsp; a 2015 Buick Encore driven by Jolee Coberly, 51, Manhattan turned in front of a&nbsp; 2002 Chevy Impala driven by Justin Campbell, Manhattan, near the intersection of North Seth Child Road and Tuttle Creek Boulevard in Manhattan. The vehicles collided.&nbsp;. EMS transported Campbell to Via Christi for treatment of his injuries. The RCPD released no additional details.---------RILEY COUNTY —One person was injured in an accident just before 7a.m. Wednesday in Riley County.The 2-vehicle crash occurred&nbsp;near the intersection of Tuttle Creek Boulevard and Seth Child, according to the Riley County Police Department Activity Report. EMS transported one person to Via Christi for treatment of their injuries.&nbsp; The RCPD released no additional details early Wednesday.&nbsp;

RCPD IDs driver injured after 2-car crash in Manhattan

The Junction City Breakfast Optimist Club has donated $200 to Shop with a Cop.

Nine years ago the Junction City Police Department began Shop With A Cop.&nbsp; Geary County USD 475 and St. Xavier’s students identified by their school’s counselors and principal are given&nbsp; a $150.00 shopping experience with a member of Law Enforcement at Wal-Mart prior to Christmas.&nbsp; 

Food, hats, and gloves are donated above the $150.00.&nbsp; Officer Torres told the Optimists that “approximately 25 law enforcement officers share time shopping and establishing a positive relationship with 60 to 70 students on a designated day in December and prior to Christmas.”&nbsp;

For ways to donate to Shop With A Cop, contact Al Babcock at 785-762-5912.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698268431991.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By Dr. Ferrill MillerThe Junction City Breakfast Optimist Club has donated $200 to Shop with a Cop.Nine years ago the Junction City Police Department began Shop With A Cop.&nbsp; Geary County USD 475 and St. Xavier’s students identified by their school’s counselors and principal are given&nbsp; a $150.00 shopping experience with a member of Law Enforcement at Wal-Mart prior to Christmas.&nbsp; Food, hats, and gloves are donated above the $150.00.&nbsp; Officer Torres told the Optimists that “approximately 25 law enforcement officers share time shopping and establishing a positive relationship with 60 to 70 students on a designated day in December and prior to Christmas.”&nbsp;For ways to donate to Shop With A Cop, contact Al Babcock at 785-762-5912.

Optimists donate funds to Shop with a Cop

This was a special moment in Blue Jay football history

<a></a><a></a><a>This weekend, the Kansas Department of Transportation suggests allowing extra travel time and using an alternative route for motorists traveling I-70 through Junction City in Geary County. During high traffic volume, extended delays can be expected in the area due to an ongoing pavement replacement project.</a>

The I-70 construction is along a 4-mile stretch in Junction City between Washington Street (Exit 296) and K-57 (Exit 300). Traffic is reduced to one lane in each direction, as median crossovers are used to carry all traffic at a reduced speed through the work zone on the eastbound lanes.

The Kansas Department of Transportation plans to temporarily close two eastbound I-70 on-ramps, J Hill Road (Exit 299) and K-57 (Exit 300), at Junction City from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, in an attempt to ease traffic congestion. During that time many motorists will be traveling to the Kansas State - Houston football game that kicks off in Manhattan at 11 a.m.&nbsp;

The multi-phase $30 million project includes construction of temporary crossovers, pavement and drainage structure replacement, bridge rehabilitation and resurfacing of some local routes. Work is scheduled to be completed by December of 2025, weather permitting.

<a></a><a></a><a>This weekend, the Kansas Department of Transportation suggests allowing extra travel time and using an alternative route for motorists traveling I-70 through Junction City in Geary County. During high traffic volume, extended delays can be expected in the area due to an ongoing pavement replacement project.</a>The I-70 construction is along a 4-mile stretch in Junction City between Washington Street (Exit 296) and K-57 (Exit 300). Traffic is reduced to one lane in each direction, as median crossovers are used to carry all traffic at a reduced speed through the work zone on the eastbound lanes.The Kansas Department of Transportation plans to temporarily close two eastbound I-70 on-ramps, J Hill Road (Exit 299) and K-57 (Exit 300), at Junction City from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, in an attempt to ease traffic congestion. During that time many motorists will be traveling to the Kansas State - Houston football game that kicks off in Manhattan at 11 a.m.&nbsp;The multi-phase $30 million project includes construction of temporary crossovers, pavement and drainage structure replacement, bridge rehabilitation and resurfacing of some local routes. Work is scheduled to be completed by December of 2025, weather permitting.KDOT release

I-70 construction in Junction City impacting travel time

Rebecca Peterson, daughter of Scott and Beth Peterson, was recognized as the JC Breakfast Optimist Club’s St. Xavier’s Catholic Schools Student of the Quarter on October 25.&nbsp; She is a senior and is active in many activities and sports at St. Xavier’s Catholic School. Rebecca is also the Treasurer of the JC Breakfast Optimist Club’s Junior Optimist Club. 

Her Principal, Shawn Augustine, stated that Rebecca is a go-getter who many students look up to as a role model.” &nbsp;After high school graduation, Rebecca plans to graduate from Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas with a major in business management and writing and then open her own bookstore.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698255240090.jpeg" alt="Pictured left to right are Rebecca Peterson, JC Breakfast Optimist Club’s St. Xavier’s Catholic Schools Student of the Quarter and Amy Johnson, Junior Optimist Club Co-Coordinator." />
 <figcaption>Pictured left to right are Rebecca Peterson, JC Breakfast Optimist Club’s St. Xavier’s Catholic Schools Student of the Quarter and Amy Johnson, Junior Optimist Club Co-Coordinator.</figcaption>
 </figure>By Dr. Ferrill MillerJC Breakfast Optimists ClubRebecca Peterson, daughter of Scott and Beth Peterson, was recognized as the JC Breakfast Optimist Club’s St. Xavier’s Catholic Schools Student of the Quarter on October 25.&nbsp; She is a senior and is active in many activities and sports at St. Xavier’s Catholic School. Rebecca is also the Treasurer of the JC Breakfast Optimist Club’s Junior Optimist Club. Her Principal, Shawn Augustine, stated that Rebecca is a go-getter who many students look up to as a role model.” &nbsp;After high school graduation, Rebecca plans to graduate from Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas with a major in business management and writing and then open her own bookstore.

Breakfast Optimists recognize Saint Xavier's Student of the Quarter

Recent Booking Activity for the Geary County Detention Center. All persons included in this post are innocent of crimes until proven guilty in a court of law.

Bonds have been posted. Photos are unavailable.

Shampaine Muldrow, Failure to appear (two counts), arrested 10/24

Musa Konneh, Driving while license cancelled, arrested 10/24

Angel Ruiz-Cruz, Driving while suspended, arrested 10/24

Recent Booking Activity for the Geary County Detention Center. All persons included in this post are innocent of crimes until proven guilty in a court of law.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698251609995.jpeg" alt="Andre Baker, Murder 1st degree, Interference with LEO, arrested 10/24" />
 <figcaption>Andre Baker, Murder 1st degree, Interference with LEO, arrested 10/24</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698251664668.jpeg" alt="Derrick Lovelace, Failure to appear, arrested 10/24" />
 <figcaption>Derrick Lovelace, Failure to appear, arrested 10/24</figcaption>
 </figure>Bonds have been posted. Photos are unavailable.Shampaine Muldrow, Failure to appear (two counts), arrested 10/24Musa Konneh, Driving while license cancelled, arrested 10/24Jessica Brumbaugh, DUI, arrested 10/24Angel Ruiz-Cruz, Driving while suspended, arrested 10/24Recent Booking Activity for the Geary County Detention Center. All persons included in this post are innocent of crimes until proven guilty in a court of law.

Geary County Booking Photos Oct. 25

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating a suspect for alleged rape.

According to the Riley County Police Department activity report, police arrested 19-year-old Trenton Bunnell of Kansas City Tuesday afternoon on a Riley County District Court warrant for rape. 

The original charge was reported in July 2022. Bunnell. He remains jailed&nbsp; on a bond of $75,000.

RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating a suspect for alleged rape.According to the Riley County Police Department activity report, police arrested 19-year-old Trenton Bunnell of Kansas City Tuesday afternoon on a Riley County District Court warrant for rape. The original charge was reported in July 2022. Bunnell. He remains jailed&nbsp; on a bond of $75,000.

Suspect in  alleged 2022 rape jailed in Manhattan

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating a car theft in Manhattan.

Just after 9p.m. Tuesday, officers filed a report for motor vehicle theft in the 1100 block of Bluemont Avenue in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.

A 38-year-old man reported an unknown suspect took his black Kia Forte with a black Glock 19 and two magazines inside. 

Police did not report an estimated total loss associated with this case.

Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000.

RILEY COUNTY—Law enforcement authorities are investigating a car theft in Manhattan.Just after 9p.m. Tuesday, officers filed a report for motor vehicle theft in the 1100 block of Bluemont Avenue in Manhattan, according to the Riley County Police Department activity report.A 38-year-old man reported an unknown suspect took his black Kia Forte with a black Glock 19 and two magazines inside. Police did not report an estimated total loss associated with this case. Anyone with information can contact&nbsp;<a href="https://rileycountypolice.org/287/Crime-Stoppers">Crime Stoppers</a>. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000.

RCPD: Suspect took car and handgun

Trick or treating will run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Fort Riley, Halloween evening. The Army made the announcement via social media.

Trick or treating will run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Fort Riley, Halloween evening. The Army made the announcement via social media.

Fort Riley sets installation wide trick or treat hours 

Geary County Emergency Management has announced that Troy Livingston, Director of Geary County Zoning and Planning and the Flood Plain Administrator for the county, is the community contact person for questions about flood insurance for areas outside the city limits. 

Livingston can be reached by phone at (785) 530-5399 or by email at Troy.Livingston@gearycounty.org. He may also be visited in his office located on the 2nd Floor of the County Annex building, 139 E. 8th Street, Junction City, KS 66441. Livington can explain how flood insurance works; however, you will need to contact an insurance agent for an actual quote. He can offer advice about coverage and how to find an insurance agent.

Livingston’s office offers information on historical flooding such as site specific past flood locations and high water marks throughout Geary County. If needed, a representative from the County can make site visits to your home or property to review flooding, drainage, and sewer problems. All such services can be coordinated through Livingston’s office by contacting him as noted above.

By Dewey TerrillJC PostGeary County Emergency Management has announced that Troy Livingston, Director of Geary County Zoning and Planning and the Flood Plain Administrator for the county, is the community contact person for questions about flood insurance for areas outside the city limits. Livingston can be reached by phone at (785) 530-5399 or by email at Troy.Livingston@gearycounty.org. He may also be visited in his office located on the 2nd Floor of the County Annex building, 139 E. 8th Street, Junction City, KS 66441. Livington can explain how flood insurance works; however, you will need to contact an insurance agent for an actual quote. He can offer advice about coverage and how to find an insurance agent.Livingston’s office offers information on historical flooding such as site specific past flood locations and high water marks throughout Geary County. If needed, a representative from the County can make site visits to your home or property to review flooding, drainage, and sewer problems. All such services can be coordinated through Livingston’s office by contacting him as noted above.

Geary County Flood Plan information

The JCPD has reported the arrest of a 21-year old Junction City man, Andre Taiquez Baker, on recommended charges of 1st Degree Murder and Interference with LEO.

The arrest occurred at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Junction City Police Department. Specific details have not yet been released by police but JC Post will provide more information as soon as it is available. The investigation is continuing.

By Dewey TerrillJC Post<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698245094835.png" alt="Baker - photo Geary County" />
 <figcaption>Baker - photo Geary County</figcaption>
 </figure>The JCPD has reported the arrest of a 21-year old Junction City man, Andre Taiquez Baker, on recommended charges of 1st Degree Murder and Interference with LEO.The arrest occurred at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Junction City Police Department. Specific details have not yet been released by police but JC Post will provide more information as soon as it is available. The investigation is continuing.

Junction City police make an arrest on a murder allegation

KDHE has rescinded a boil water advisory for Morris County Rural Water District No. 1 public water supply system located in Morris and Geary County. More information ids available on the website or on our Facebook page.

KDHE - Geary County Emergency Management release

Geary County Emergency Management has issued a waning notice. THIS AFFECTS ALL IN GEARY COUNTY SOUTH &amp; EAST OF JUNCTION CITY WHO ARE ON RURAL WATER DIST #1. A Boil Water Advisory was issued for a Portion of Morris County Rural Water District No. 1, Morris and The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has issued a boil water advisory for a portion of Morris County Rural Water District No. 1 public water supply system located in Morris and Geary County. 

This advisory affects customers in the following areas:      North of Carr Road south along Highway 57      Clark’s Creek Road      Thomas Creek Road      Lyons Creek Road       Highway 77 south of Junction City      The Northern section of Humboldt Creek Road,&nbsp; the northern portion of Lower McDowell Creek Road to I-70.

&nbsp; &nbsp;Customers should observe the following precautions until further notice:     Boil water for one minute prior to drinking or food preparation or use bottled water.      Dispose of ice cubes and do not use ice from a household automatic icemaker.      If your tap water appears dirty, flush the water lines by letting the water run until it clears.      Disinfect dishes and other food contact surfaces by immersion for at least one minute in clean tap water that contains one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water. 

     Water used for bathing does not generally need to be boiled. Supervision of children is necessary while bathing so that water is not ingested. Persons with cuts or severe rashes may wish to consult their physicians. 

 The advisory took effect on October 22 and will remain in effect until the conditions that placed the system at risk of bacterial contamination are resolved. KDHE officials issued the advisory because of a line break Sunday resulting in a loss of pressure in the distribution system.  Failure to maintain adequate pressure may result in a loss of chlorine residuals and bacterial contamination.  Regardless of whether the public water supplier or Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) announced a boil water advisory, only KDHE can issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory. For consumer questions, please contact the water system at 785-482-3303, or KDHE at 785-296-5514.&nbsp;

WARNING:KDHE has rescinded a boil water advisory for Morris County Rural Water District No. 1 public water supply system located in Morris and Geary County. More information ids available on the website or on our Facebook page.----KDHE - Geary County Emergency Management releaseGeary County Emergency Management has issued a waning notice. THIS AFFECTS ALL IN GEARY COUNTY SOUTH &amp; EAST OF JUNCTION CITY WHO ARE ON RURAL WATER DIST #1. A Boil Water Advisory was issued for a Portion of Morris County Rural Water District No. 1, Morris and The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has issued a boil water advisory for a portion of Morris County Rural Water District No. 1 public water supply system located in Morris and Geary County. This advisory affects customers in the following areas: North of Carr Road south along Highway 57 Clark’s Creek Road Thomas Creek Road Lyons Creek Road Highway 77 south of Junction City The Northern section of Humboldt Creek Road,&nbsp; the northern portion of Lower McDowell Creek Road to I-70.&nbsp; &nbsp;Customers should observe the following precautions until further notice: Boil water for one minute prior to drinking or food preparation or use bottled water. Dispose of ice cubes and do not use ice from a household automatic icemaker. If your tap water appears dirty, flush the water lines by letting the water run until it clears. Disinfect dishes and other food contact surfaces by immersion for at least one minute in clean tap water that contains one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water. Water used for bathing does not generally need to be boiled. Supervision of children is necessary while bathing so that water is not ingested. Persons with cuts or severe rashes may wish to consult their physicians. The advisory took effect on October 22 and will remain in effect until the conditions that placed the system at risk of bacterial contamination are resolved. KDHE officials issued the advisory because of a line break Sunday resulting in a loss of pressure in the distribution system. Failure to maintain adequate pressure may result in a loss of chlorine residuals and bacterial contamination. Regardless of whether the public water supplier or Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) announced a boil water advisory, only KDHE can issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory. For consumer questions, please contact the water system at 785-482-3303, or KDHE at 785-296-5514.&nbsp;

ATTENTION DWIGHT WATER DIST #1!

TOPEKA, Kan. – October 24, 2023 – Applications are now open for the Evergy Green Team's&nbsp;annual youth rifle deer hunts November 29 through December 10. Due to the highly supervised and educational nature of the event, youth with little or no deer hunting experience are allowed to apply to participate.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Hunts will be conducted at&nbsp;Jeffrey Energy Center 25905 Jeffrey Rd, St. Marys, KS during the early firearm deer season.&nbsp;Youth aged 12 to 18 are invited to apply through November 9. Requests for applications should be sent to&nbsp;GreenTeam@evergy.com.&nbsp;

The Green Team’s annual youth deer hunts are conducted in partnership with the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks and are designed to provide an opportunity to educate young hunters about wildlife conservation principles, habitat protection, and safe and sustainable harvest practices. The hunts are safe and fun hunting experiences focused on engaging inexperienced hunters, in an area where the odds of success are high due to the abundance of deer. Other important items of note include:&nbsp;&nbsp;

A mandatory orientation session will be held prior to the hunt on Saturday, November 18 at Jeffrey Energy Center. Organizers will instruct on safety, deer biology and assist youths with sighting in rifles.&nbsp;

TOPEKA, Kan. – October 24, 2023 – Applications are now open for the Evergy Green Team's&nbsp;annual youth rifle deer hunts November 29 through December 10. Due to the highly supervised and educational nature of the event, youth with little or no deer hunting experience are allowed to apply to participate.&nbsp;&nbsp;Hunts will be conducted at&nbsp;Jeffrey Energy Center 25905 Jeffrey Rd, St. Marys, KS during the early firearm deer season.&nbsp;Youth aged 12 to 18 are invited to apply through November 9. Requests for applications should be sent to&nbsp;GreenTeam@evergy.com.&nbsp;The Green Team’s annual youth deer hunts are conducted in partnership with the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks and are designed to provide an opportunity to educate young hunters about wildlife conservation principles, habitat protection, and safe and sustainable harvest practices. The hunts are safe and fun hunting experiences focused on engaging inexperienced hunters, in an area where the odds of success are high due to the abundance of deer. Other important items of note include:&nbsp;&nbsp;<ul>
 <li>Participants must be accompanied by an adult.&nbsp;&nbsp;</li>
 </ul><ul>
 <li>Hunts will take place in the early morning or late afternoon.&nbsp;</li><li>A limited number of slots will be awarded to applicants, with priority to those with little or no deer hunting experience.&nbsp;</li><li>Hunting will be conducted from blinds and participants will be led by volunteer, experienced hunters.&nbsp;&nbsp;</li><li>Youth hunters are encouraged to bring their own rifle, but one can be provided if needed.&nbsp;</li><li>Every hunter must have a Unit 9 deer permit from the Kansas Department of Wildlife &amp; Parks. Hunters 16 and older must also possess a hunting license and hunter education certificate or an apprentice license for those who do not have a hunter education certificate.&nbsp;</li>
 </ul>A mandatory orientation session will be held prior to the hunt on Saturday, November 18 at Jeffrey Energy Center. Organizers will instruct on safety, deer biology and assist youths with sighting in rifles.&nbsp;Evergy news release

Evergy Green Team Invites Area Youth to Annual Deer Hunt

Recent Booking Activity for the Geary County Detention Center. All persons included in this post are innocent of crimes until proven guilty in a court of law.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698174782772.jpeg" alt="Zachary Olson, Failure to appear, arrested 10/23" />
 <figcaption>Zachary Olson, Failure to appear, arrested 10/23</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698174849774.jpeg" alt="Troy Douglas, Distribute marijuana &gt;30 kilograms, Taxation drugs, No drug taxation stamp payment for marijuana or controlled substance, arrested 10/23" />
 <figcaption>Troy Douglas, Distribute marijuana &gt;30 kilograms, Taxation drugs, No drug taxation stamp payment for marijuana or controlled substance, arrested 10/23</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698174946282.jpeg" alt="Ahmir Buckhannon, Re-admitted from transport, same charges (Robbery, Interference with LEO), arrested 10/23" />
 <figcaption>Ahmir Buckhannon, Re-admitted from transport, same charges (Robbery, Interference with LEO), arrested 10/23</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698175156430.jpeg" alt="Jaquan Covington, Domestic battery, Unlawful restraint, resisting arrest, arrested 10/23" />
 <figcaption>Jaquan Covington, Domestic battery, Unlawful restraint, resisting arrest, arrested 10/23</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698175277701.jpeg" alt="Deveral Wilson, DUI, Open container, Use/possess with intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body, Possession of controlled substance, Traffic contraband into correctional facility, arrested 10/23" />
 <figcaption>Deveral Wilson, DUI, Open container, Use/possess with intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body, Possession of controlled substance, Traffic contraband into correctional facility, arrested 10/23</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1698175391908.jpeg" alt="Alexander Darnell, Use/possess with intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body, Possession of opiate, arrested 10/24" />
 <figcaption>Alexander Darnell, Use/possess with intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body, Possession of opiate, arrested 10/24</figcaption>
 </figure>Bonds have been posted. Photos are unavailable.Michael Huezo, DUI, arrested 10/23Recent Booking Activity for the Geary County Detention Center. All persons included in this post are innocent of crimes until proven guilty in a court of law.

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