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    You are at:Home»Local News»Riley County Commission: Prosecutor wins award, Keats Sewer vote

    Riley County Commission: Prosecutor wins award, Keats Sewer vote

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    By Bernie Fancella on November 27, 2023 Local News, Manhattan, Riley County
    From left to right: Riley County Commissioners Kathryn Focke and Greg McKinley, Deputy Riley County Attorney Bethany Fields and Riley County Attorney Barry Wilkerson. (Photo by Vivienne Leyva/Riley County)
    Riley County Deputy Attorney Bethany Fields recently received the 2022-23 Prosecutor of the Year, presented by the Kansas County and District Attorney’s Association.
    Fields was recognized Monday by the Riley County Commission. Riley County Attorney Barry Wilkerson spoke about some of her accomplishments.
    https://1350kman.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/1127-Wilkerson-1.mp3
    Wilkerson says Fields was recognized for her other duties as well.
    https://1350kman.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/1127-Wilkerson-2.mp3
    The award was given at the association’s fall conference on October 19. Fields has been with the Riley County Attorney’s Office since 2005.

    Riley County Commissioners finalized a resolution Monday finding the Keats Sewer Project is still feasible, on a 2-1 vote.

    The vote follows the board’s November 16 public hearing, where many Keats residents protested the increased cost estimates of 13 to 18 percent, saying it would create an unnecessary financial burden.

    The county has left the door open to re-evaluate their decision early next year as it awaits word on grant funding from the USDA. A decision on funding is expected by June.

    Commissioner John Ford was the lone commissioner to oppose the project’s feasibility.

    From left to right: Riley County Commissioners Kathryn Focke and Greg McKinley and Deputy Riley County Attorney Bethany Fields (Photo by Vivienne Leyva/Riley County)
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    Bernie Fancella
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