Explore
THE FLINT HILLS
Josh Kam
As Within, So Without: Exploring the World, Discovering Ourselves
There is something powerful about stepping outside the rhythm of our ordinary days. Whether it’s a staycation, a road trip across Kansas, or a flight to a place we’ve never been, exploration has a way of waking us up.
We often think of exploring as something that requires distance. We imagine passports, packed bags, mountain views, ocean air, exotic foods, and unfamiliar streets. And sometimes, that is exactly what it is. Travel gives us the gift of perspective. It reminds us that the world is wide, people are beautiful and different, and our daily wor ries are often smaller than they feel.
To explore is to stay curious. It is the willingness to try something new, and remain open to being changed by the experience. Some of the most meaningful discoveries happen not because we went far, but because we paid attention to our surroundings.
Here in the Little Apple, we are surrounded by endless opportunities for exploration. Trails and rivers wind through the prairie. Our calendar is full of events. There always seems to be a brand-new coffee shop or Mexican restaurant to try, and the farmers market always has a new vendor. We have the two biggest lakes in Kansas nearby. There is just so much to discover right here in the diamond city of the gorgeous Flint Hills. This truly is a spot I love full well.
Then, somewhere along the way, exploration begins to turn inward.
When we leave what is familiar, we learn what we value. We discover what inspires us, challenges us, brings us peace, and what makes us feel alive. We notice the parts of ourselves that have been waiting for room to breathe. Sometimes we find courage. Sometimes we find gratitude. Sometimes we find that the life we were rushing through is fuller than we realized.
Exploring the world does not always require a grand adventure. It may begin with a weekend drive, a walk at sunset, a conversation with a stranger, or a decision to say yes to something new.
This July and for the rest of the summer, may we all make room for a little more wonder. May we explore with open eyes, and a willingness to be surprised. Because the more we discover the world around us, the more we come to understand the world within us.
And as within, so without.
Happy 250th birthday, America!
Warm Regards,
July 2026
PUBLISHER
Tyler Jackson | tyler.jackson@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Heather Hoffman | heather.hoffman@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Tim Sigle | siglephoto@gmail.com
MARKET SUPPORT ASSISTANT
Cooper Deters | cdet112@gmail.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Kenny Whitis, Paul A. Danler
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Randy Winkler
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Andrew Sapad
LAYOUT DESIGNER Adam Finley
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
TYLER JACKSON, PUBLISHER @MANHATTANCITYLIFESTYLE
3:5-6
city scene
1: Marvin Hachmeister, finishing the Bill Snyder Highway 5k - at the age of 95! 2: It was a great day at the 12th Annual Bill Snyder Highway Half & 5K 3: Thanks to Dan Dempsey and Lisa Bietau for showing our Publisher Tyler how to sail! 4: Congratulations to the Rock Creek High School softball team for getting 3rd in class 4A! 5: Entertainer Afroman performing a concert at the AgPress building! 6: Get Happy Mister is excited to celebrate 250 years of America on the 4th of July! 7: It was a gorgeous night for a Townie Summer at the Afroman concert!
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TIM SIGLE
business monthly
National Day of the Cowboy - Flint Hills Discovery Center
Saturday, July 25 from 10 am to 2 pm, wrangle up the family and head to the Flint Hills Discovery Center for National Day of the Cowboy. This annual celebration honors the enduring spirit, history, and culture of the American West. Enjoy a day filled with family-friendly activities inspired by cowboy heritage, all included with regular admission or FHDC membership. Visitors may also use an unredeemed Sunflower Summer passport for one-time free admission. Learn more flinthillsdiscoverycenter.org
In Memory of Jim Colbert (1941 - 2026)
In memory of Jim Colbert, we honor a life dedicated to service, leadership, and community. Through his many contributions, Jim helped make Manhattan and Kansas State University better places, leaving a legacy felt by countless people across the community. His impact will live on through the lives he touched, the progress he helped inspire, and the example he set. As we remember Jim, we celebrate his character, generosity, and lasting devotion to the place he loved.
785 Dive - Now Open!
785 Dive is now open on the east side of Manhattan, bringing beach volleyball, great food, and a laid-back social scene to town. Featuring eight sand courts, a full bar and kitchen, indoor seating, an outdoor patio, cornhole, yard games, and more, 785 Dive is built for fun. Guests can join leagues, tournaments, or drop-in nights, making it the perfect spot to play, hang out, and enjoy Manhattan’s newest bar and grill. 8234 South Port Dr. 785dive.com
Photography by Al Messerschmidt
Photography by 785 Dive
Southwind Yacht Club, Milford Lake
KANSAS WIND, OPEN WATER AND A PROUD SAILING TRADITION REVEAL AN UNEXPECTED ADVENTURE IN THE HEART OF THE FLINT HILLS.
SAILING THE FLINT HILLS
On a beautiful day across open water, the Commodore calls firmly to his trimmer: “Prepare to come about.” A few steady moments pass as the white sailboat with forest green accents holds its line. Then, swiftly, comes the next command: “Come about!”
With a quick pull of a rope, the sails shift sides, the boat turns through the wind, and the bow finds a new course across the open seas of Milford Lake. For Dan Dempsey, it is just another day sailing the Flint Hills of Kansas.
Dempsey, known around the docks as “Danno,” sails with his longtime first mate, Lisa Bietau, aboard Island Time, their 1985 Catalina 30. The boat is 30 feet of fiberglass, teak, canvas, rope, stainless steel and memories.
While motorboats roar across the water, a sailboat listens first. It waits for the wind, catches it, leans into it and moves with an old kind of grace. Dempsey calls the boat his “chill zone.” For that, Island Time is certainly well-named.
The Catalina 30 is one of the most beloved production sailboats ever built. Designed by Frank Butler and built by Catalina Yachts, the boat became popular because it offered a balance sailors still appreciate: big enough to feel sturdy and comfortable, small enough to remain approachable, and practical enough for both weekend cruising, and serious lake or ocean sailing.
His own Catalina carries a story. Dan is the boat’s fourth owner. It was originally purchased new by a soldier stationed at Fort Riley. Later, it was sold
“IF YOU WANT TO LOWER YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE, GO SAILING. IT’S VERY PEACEFUL.” —DAN DEMPSEY
Blue Valley Yacht Club, Tuttle Creek Lake
and taken to Lake Perry, where it sat neglected for several years. Then Roger Matthews, a longtime Southwind Yacht Club member known for finding, fixing and placing sailboats with new owners, discovered it and brought it back to Milford Lake.
Dempsey had just retired from his Manhattan dental practice, Gentle Dental, in 2017 when he went to see it. He bought it almost immediately.
For Dan, the Catalina became more than a boat. It became a second act.
Below deck, the Catalina feels like a compact floating condo. Forward is the V-berth, the triangular sleeping area tucked into the bow. The main cabin, or salon, includes seating, a table and storage, while the galley serves as the boat’s small kitchen. There is also a head, the nautical term for a bathroom, along with fresh water, a water heater and enough interior comfort for weekends aboard. In the cockpit, six people can sail comfortably.
Like many keelboats, the Catalina 30 carries its strength below the surface. Beneath the hull, roughly 5,000 pounds of lead ballast sits low in the fin keel, giving the boat its stability. To a firsttime passenger, the lean of a sailboat can feel alarming as the mast tips and the rail edges closer to the water. Dan is quick to reassure guests: the boat is built for this. Instead, the keel acts like a counterweight and underwater wing. As the sails catch the Kansas wind, the keel helps the boat resist sliding sideways, keeps it balanced and allows it to move forward with control. Still, no sailboat travels in a perfectly straight line.
A sailor must know where the wind is coming from, understand the points of sail and accept that some directions are impossible. A sailboat cannot travel directly into the wind. To go upwind, it must tack, zigzagging back and forth at roughly 45-degree angles. The boat turns through the wind with the sails “coming about” by crossing sides, and the crew resets for the next line. That blend of science, instinct and feel is what makes sailing endlessly interesting.
On Island Time, the mast rises high above the deck, carrying the mainsail and the genoa, the larger headsail at the
front. Lines run back to the cockpit, allowing the crew to raise, trim, furl and control the sails without climbing the mast. The boat also has a small 21-horsepower, three-cylinder diesel engine, which Dan compares to a little Kubota tractor. It is mostly used to move in and out of the slip. Once clear of the dock, the real engine is the wind.
And Kansas has plenty of it.
That is what makes Milford Lake and Tuttle Creek Lake such natural sailing grounds. The same prairie wind that bends the grasses of the Flint Hills gives sailboats their power. On open water, with room to run, that wind turns a Kansas lake into something that feels much larger.
Southwind Yacht Club has helped foster that feeling at Milford Lake for more than half a century. Established in 1969, the club was created to promote sailing, friendly competition, and social activities for sailors on Milford Lake. Created in 1965 near Junction City, the lake itself spans 16,000 surface acres (25 square miles) and 163 miles of shoreline. Over the years, Southwind
has grown from a small group of sailors into a dockside community with approximately 37 sailboat slips, water and electricity on the docks, a shelter house, picnic area and gathering spaces for members and guests.
The club hosts events throughout the season, including Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day gatherings. Members often spend full weekends aboard their boats. Some are longtime sailors. Others are newer to the sport. Some, like Roger Matthews, have helped bring
“YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW THE DIRECTION OF THE WIND. YOU CAN NEVER SAIL DIRECTLY INTO IT, SO YOU TACK BACK AND FORTH, WORKING YOUR WAY UPWIND. THAT’S HOW YOU GET THERE.”
multiple boats back to life and into the hands of members. His granddaughter, Mikayla, owns a yacht herself and serves on the board, carrying the community into the future. Others, like Jim Schroeder, a retired electrician, bring their long time passions of sailing and their skill to keep the club in shape and affordable.
Closer to Manhattan, Blue Valley Yacht Club has served sailors on Tuttle Creek Lake for more than 50 years. The club maintains a private dock, keelboat moorings, a dinghy park, boat ramp, boat lift, mast hoist and picnic shelter. Its calendar includes
social events, racing series, long-distance races, and youth sailing through partnerships with the Blue Valley Youth Sailing Foundation, the Boy Scouts of America and the Kansas State University Sailing Team.
Together, Southwind and Blue Valley reveal a hidden world many people in the Manhattan area may not know exists. Out here, in the middle of Kansas, there is no ocean in sight. But, there is wind. There is water. And there is more than enough room to sail the Flint Hills. And aboard Island Time - it’s always 5 o’clock at Milford Lake!
FIFTY YEARS STRONG
1989 Kaw Valley Rodeo program cover
Since 1976, Manhattan’s PRCA rodeo has shined as the brightest star of the summer
ARTICLE BY TYLER JACKSON
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
It’s a super hot, late July evening in the Flint Hills of Kansas. It’s that time of year where summer seems to just rise from the pavement. The smell of funnel cakes, burgers, kettle corn and all the fair-food favorites fill the blistering air. Carnival rides spin in the distance. The echoes of 4-H livestock shows drift across the fairgrounds. Cowboys, families, kids, and longtime
“This rodeo is a 365-day-a-year job, not just three nights of entertainment. It takes a whole community to make it work.” — Larry Alcott
rodeo fans grab their seats with the same anticipation. Once the sun starts to set and the lights come on, the it begins: the greatest show on dirt.
For 50 years, the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) Kaw Valley Rodeo has stood as one of Manhattan’s most cherished summertime traditions.
In 1975, the Riley County Fair Board needed evening entertainment during the county fair. A group of local rodeo enthusiasts believed professional rodeo could find a home in Manhattan. The fairgrounds at CiCo Park already had an arena, established through a federal grant, so the location was set. What followed was the building of an organization, a tradition and, eventually, one of the area’s most beloved annual events.
The Kaw Valley Rodeo Association was formally created as a Kansas nonprofit corporation on January 6, 1976, with notarization on January 26,
1976. Its founding documents show the organization was created for more than simply staging a rodeo. The association was formed to conduct rodeos and equestrian events in conjunction with the annual Riley County 4-H Fair, to promote family entertainment and education, to preserve the western heritage of the Flint Hills, and to support the young people participating in the fair.
That mission has carried through five decades.
The original incorporators were Robert E. “Bob” Brummett, M.J. “Buck” Gehrt and Wayne Dunafon. The first board of directors expanded that leadership to include George Rader, Charles R. White, Pinky Busick, Stanley Parsons, Ronald D. Innes, Dean Coughenhour, Bill Colvin, and Bernard Wells, the namesake of the arena. Bob Newsome was serving as county extension director at the time, and the Riley
County Fair Board remained a vital partner in helping the rodeo get off the ground.
Those early years required faith, persistence, and a fair amount of cowboy ingenuity. There were no grandstands at first, no elaborate chutes, and only three sides of an arena. County equipment helped prepare the grounds. Bleachers were borrowed from K-State’s Ahearn Fieldhouse. Local businesses and individuals donated water piping, electrical wiring and financial support. With no reserve fund to fall back on, the first rodeo depended heavily on community backing, and a little luck from the weather.
The weather held, and so did the rodeo.
From the beginning, the Kaw Valley Rodeo was shaped by people who knew the sport and believed in bringing it to local families. Brummett and Dunafon were veterans of the professional rodeo scene. Dunafon, a world-renowned rodeo cowboy, was also nationally recognized as one of Philip Morris’ original Marlboro Men. His legacy in the sport now includes induction into both the National Rodeo Hall of Fame and the Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame.
Pinky Busick, then with Manhattan Parks and Recreation, helped recruit stock contractor Bob Barnes of Cherokee, Iowa, to advise the original organizers. When the early logistics became too much for Barnes to continue as contractor, the association moved forward. In 1977, Rafter H Rodeo Livestock Company became part of the Kaw Valley Rodeo story, beginning a long relationship that would help shape the quality and reputation of the event for decades.
Headquartered in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, Rafter H was formed in 1961 by Dell Hall, a former contestant in both riding and timed events. Hall understood that in rodeo, the stock draw can make or break a competitor. His goal was to provide livestock that gave contestants an equal chance, minimizing luck and allowing the best cowboy or cowgirl to win.
Over the years, Rafter H’s bucking stock earned recognition at major rodeos, including the Prairie Circuit Finals and the National Finals Rodeo. His wife, Betty, served as a PRCA timer, and their daughter, Shelley, a PRCA secretary, making rodeo not only a business, but a family contribution to the sport. Shelley stills serves in that role each summer in Manhattan.
As a Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association rodeo, the Kaw Valley Rodeo brings a true professional standard to Wells Arena each summer. The competition features the seven traditional PRCA
Bob Brummett
“Dell Hall stuck with us when money was tight, and that loyalty helped shape the Kaw Valley Rodeo. We’re grateful Rafter H has been our stock contractor” — Doug Williams
events: bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping, saddle bronc riding, tie-down roping, barrel racing and bull riding. Alongside the main events, crowd favorites like Mutton Bustin’ and the calf scramble give younger contestants their own moment in the arena, adding to the family atmosphere that has long defined the rodeo.
That professionalism has helped draw many major competitors to Manhattan. Through the years, the Kaw Valley Rodeo has welcomed numerous world champions, and some of the most recognizable names in rodeo, including Don Gay, Ty Murray, Tuff Hedeman, Clay O’Brien Cooper, and the Etbauer family. The legendary
Lane Frost also rode at the Kaw Valley Rodeo in the 1980s. Often coinciding with the Cheyenne Frontier Days, the rodeo would catch contests coming back and forth from Wyoming, thus becoming both a Kansas proving ground, and a cherished summer rodeo stop.
Originally held Monday through Wednesday, the rodeo eventually shifted to a Thursday through Saturday format in 1988 at the recommendation of longtime association president Larry Alcott. The change proved to be a strong move. In recent years, average nightly attendance has climbed north of 2,800, putting the arena right near capacity each performance.
Rafter H’s Shelley Hall in 1986
The rodeo also became known for inviting the next generation into the arena. Mutton busting was added in 1996, giving young riders their own taste of rodeo courage. Junior rodeo events, calf scrambles, and kids’ nights helped make the week about more than spectatorship. It became a place where children could meet cowboys, cheer from the stands and imagine themselves inside the arena.
Community causes have become part of the rodeo’s identity as well. Military Appreciation Night honors Fort Riley families and service members, while Tough Enough to Wear Pink, first added in 2007, raises awareness and support for cancer research alongside The Terry C. Johnson Center for Basic Cancer Research at Kansas State University. Annual food drives benefit local organizations, and fundraisers have helped maintain Wells Arena as a safe equestrian facility for 4-H clubs, the K-State Rodeo Team, youth groups and the general public.
The rodeo has modernized too. A digital scoreboard arrived in 2008 and has since evolved into a full HD video board. Online ticket sales began in 2011, and beer sales were first introduced that same year. Digital tickets followed in 2023. In 2026, the rodeo will reach another milestone when it is streamed for the first time globally on The Cowboy Channel. Yet even with those updates, the heart of the Kaw Valley Rodeo remains familiar: Wells Arena, late July heat, and high-quality professional rodeo.
For 50 years, the Kaw Valley Rodeo has carried the spirit of the Flint Hills into the arena — tough, generous, community-minded and proud of its western roots. And as the gates swing open once again, it honors everyone who helped build it, everyone who kept it going, and everyone still willing to gather under the lights for one more ride.
PRCA Hall of Famer and World Champion, Robert Etbauer, with his son Shade
World Champion Saddle Bronc rider
VISIT STEAMBOAT SPRINGS!
ARTICLE BY PAUL A. DANLER | PHOTOGRAPHY BY RANDY WINKLER & PROVIDED
Just over 600 miles, or a little more than nine hours west of the Little Apple, Steamboat Springs, Colorado feels like a world away. The drive itself is part of the adventure, carrying travelers from the rolling Flint Hills across the High Plains, through Denver, and into the mountain air of northwest Colorado. Once the yellow F.M. Light & Sons billboards begin appearing along U.S. 40, Rabbit Ears Pass rises ahead, and the picturesque Yampa Valley finally comes into view. It’s here that the pace naturally begins to slow.
Known for its welcoming Western spirit, Steamboat Springs and Routt County blends mountain-town charm with year-round outdoor adventure. In the winter, Ski Town, U.S.A. is best known for its legendary “Champagne Powder” and world-class skiing. But Steamboat is far more than a ski destination. Summer brings hiking, mountain biking, fly fishing, tubing on the Yampa River, and evenings spent strolling downtown beneath glowing mountain sunsets.
A mountain escape for every season, Steamboat Springs offers snowy winter adventures, sunny summer exploration, and pure Colorado charm year-round.
Steamboat offers the perfect mix of relaxation and exploration. The town’s historic downtown is filled with local shops, restaurants, art galleries, and coffee spots that make it easy to spend an afternoon wandering. Whether you’re soaking beneath a canopy of stars or settling into the quiet rhythm of mountain life, the experience is pure Colorado.
Steamboat also carries a strong ranching heritage, which gives the community a familiar warmth for Kansans. Cowboy culture, wide-open landscapes, and a deep appreciation for the outdoors are woven into daily life. It is a place where adventure feels accessible, hospitality feels genuine, and every season offers a reason to return.
For Little Apple travelers looking for a memorable mountain getaway, Steamboat Springs delivers beauty, enjoyment, and just enough distance to feel like a true escape.
Summer:
• Strawberry Park Hot Springs: Soak in the natural, stone-lined pools, nestled in a forested canyon.
• Yampa River: Rent a tube and float through the heart of Steamboat, or spend the day fly fishing this beautiful mountain river.
• Howler Alpine Slide at Howelsen Hill: North America’s longest coaster-style slide.
• SBT GRVL: a world-class gravel race experience held on the greatest gravel roads on Earth.
• Steamboat Pro Rodeo: Catch the Steamboat Pro Rodeo Series every Friday and Saturday night, all summer long.
Winter:
• Skiing: Carve through Steamboat Resort’s world-famous Champagne Powder, with 181 named trails spread across 3,741 skiable acres.
• Tubing: Enjoy family-friendly snow tubing at Saddleback Ranch or Howelsen Hill.
• MusicFest: From January 5–10, 2027, the 41st MusicFest at Steamboat Springs brings six days of live music, featuring more than 50 Texas country and Americana artists.
• 114th Steamboat Winter Carnival: Don’t miss this legendary February tradition in 2027, which includes a variety of events that embrace Steamboat’s Western heritage, and celebrate its long tradition of winter sports.
Medterra Pets
ARTICLE BY KALI KASPRZYK
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
MAKEUP BY MIKAYLA CRANE
The 10% Target Mindset
Jen Cohen ON THE PRACTICE OF ASKING FOR WHAT YOU WANT
Winnipeg in the winter, and a 17-year-old waits 45 minutes in the cold for Keanu Reeves. Her fingers are numb. She is not there for an autograph. She is there to ask him to appear in her audition tape for MuchMusic, Canada’s MTV. When he finally agrees, she writes her number on a gum wrapper with a borrowed lip liner.
He calls days later.
That 17-year-old was Jen Cohen — fitness expert, host of the Habits & Hustle podcast, and best-selling author. She has built a career on the premise her frostbitten afternoon proved. She calls the practice the 10% Target: 10 attempts at whatever you want most in life.
The premise is simple. Most people never make one attempt. Almost nobody makes two. The math works in favor of the person who keeps going.
The top-rated Habits & Hustle podcast has logged hundreds of conversations with high performers and the people who study what the body does to the mind. Her TEDx talk, The Secret to Getting Anything You Want in Life, has traveled widely inside Fortune 500 sales-training rooms. On the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Cohen sits down to share the working rules that are the foundation of her latest book, Bigger, Better, Bolder.
“You have to be the CEO of your own life.”
FEATURING JEN COHEN
Discover the full 10% Target Mindset framework.
1 2
MAKE TEN ATTEMPTS
The door opens, or another door does. The unmade attempt and the refused one leave you in the same place — except one of them teaches you something.
STACK THE DECK
Cohen frames her habits as a wager: How do I stack the deck so I win more than I lose? The workout happens first, and the food decisions follow. The email follow-up gets sent, and the answer arrives. The choices compound in a single direction.
3
DISCIPLINE IS A PRACTICED SKILL, NOT AN INHERITANCE
No one is born with it. The people who look disciplined are running a routine they have rehearsed long enough that it no longer feels like effort. The reps are the skill. Miss them, and the skill fades, the same as any other.
4
SELF-TALK ONLY WORKS WHEN THE BODY BACKS IT UP
Confidence does not arrive by repeating the word. It arrives after the body has done the thing — the workout finished, the cold walk endured, the email sent. The mind takes its cues from what the body proves it can do. Talk follows action, not the other way around.
5
NEVER MISS A MONDAY
The first decision sets the slope of the rest. Skip the Monday workout, and the rest of the week tends to follow. Hold the line on Monday, and the slope tilts the other way.
JULY 3RD
Arts in the Park - Local Music Night
City Park, Manhattan, KS | 7:30 PM
Presented by Manhattan Parks and Rec and the Art Press Fund, the Arts in the Park concert series brings free live music to the community every Friday evening throughout the summer. Bring a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy the music!
JULY 10TH
Camp Sketchapod Jr.
Konza Prairie Biological Station, 100 Konza Prairie Lane, Manhattan, KS | 9:00 AM
Join a bug-filled adventure for middle and high school students! Campers will explore entomology fieldwork and the scientific illustration techniques used to document insects. Led by K-State faculty and students from Art and Entomology, the camp includes sketching materials, lunch, a camp T-shirt, and swag. Space is limited to 10 campers. Cost: $25. Contact: entomology@ksu.edu
JUNE 11TH – 19TH
ManHATtrick Scavenger Hunt
Flint Hills Discovery Center, 315 S 3rd, Manhattan, KS
Celebrate the FIFA World Cup with a scavenger hunt highlighting the countries represented by international teams based in Kansas City. Explore exhibits, uncover fascinating facts about participating nations, and test your knowledge along the way. Guests who complete the hunt will receive a special prize while supplies last. Available throughout the World Cup, June 11 through July 19, 2026.
JULY
23RD
– 27TH
Riley County Fair: Fair Lights and Star Spangled Nights
Cico Park, Kimball Ave, Manhattan, KS
Explore summertime fun at Riley County Fair! Enjoy carnival rides, see 4-H’ers accomplishments, and head to the Kaw Valley Rodeo. It’s fun for the whole herd! See more information at rileycountyfair.com
