Men of Impact
ARTS + CULTURE
DAVID SEAY: KEEPER OF THE RILEY COUNTY COURTHOUSE CLOCK
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Remember Who You Are
Remembering who you are is essential.
Your identity is rooted in the values, stories, and sacrifices of those who came before you. Those who built this country did so with courage, vision, and relentless determination. They braved unknown lands, fought for freedom, and laid the foundation for the nation we live in today. Honoring their legacy means understanding that our freedoms were earned, not given. We are part of something greater than ourselves, and that comes with the responsibility to carry it forward.
On my paternal side, I am a 14th-generation American, descended from William Jackson of Newton, Massachusetts, who arrived in 1642 during the English Civil War. Amidst London’s chaos, he made the bold decision to cross the Atlantic in search of opportunity. His journey marked the beginning of our American story — a story that has continued through nearly four centuries of service, labor, and perseverance. From the colonial period and American Revolution, to the Civil War and Industrial Age, to the modern day, each generation of Jacksons has contributed to the building of this country. From Massachusetts to New York, Virginia to Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and finally Kansas — this is the journey my ancestors took to forge who I am today.
On my maternal side, my great-grandfather Daniel Gleason immigrated from County Cork, Ireland in 1895. He passed through Ellis Island and traveled west to homestead in Hodgeman County, Kansas. With grit and faith, he built a life from the prairie. His sacrifice reminds me that building something lasting requires work and heart.
Remembering who I am means honoring both sides of my lineage. From the Jacksons who helped shape America across 14 generations, to Daniel Gleason’s brave pursuit of a better life, I carry their stories as fuel. Their legacy lives on in me — in my work, my values, and my vision.
Here in the Little Apple, I strive to be a man of impact — living with purpose, serving others, and writing my own chapter in a story much larger than myself.
This June, we celebrate the legacy, purpose, and the men of impact who are shaping the future of Manhattan with conviction and heart. After all, it is our duty to remember who we are!
Warm regards,
June 2025
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, Cooper Deters
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Mary Albers
LAYOUT DESIGNER Adam Finley
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
TYLER JACKSON, PUBLISHER
inside the issue
Men of Impact
Men shaping the
Father Time
David Seay keeps history alive one tick at a time atop the Riley County Courthouse
So You Want To Be A Cowboy
Discover the whimsy of the West at Paws Up Montana
Since 1979, David Seay has been the devoted keeper of the Riley County Courthouse clock, preserving and maintaining the historic 1906 E. Howard timepiece with mechanical skill and dedication to keep its timeless rhythm alive.
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: A curious alpaca at the Wamego Tulip Festival 2: Good Shepherd Homecare & Hospice’s Promenade on Poyntz revelers enjoying wine inside G. Thomas Jewelers 3: Spring in full bloom at the K-State Gardents 4: Autumn Shoemaker from Chapter Five yoga warms-up the Girls on the Run 5k 5: Tiffany Oppelt from TheraPie decorates Downtown Manhattan ahead of the Girls On The Run 5k 6: Kyler Reith from Bike Tek working on bikes at the annual Bicycle Swap 7: Congratulations to 1880 Beef on their grand opening at 900 Poyntz Avenue!
Want to be seen in the magazine?
HEATHER HOFFMAN
HEATHER HOFFMAN
business monthly
In Memory of Gary Wood (1942 - 2025)
Since 1963, Gary Wood was more than just a barber at several barbershops in Manhattan — he was a friend, a listener, and a fixture of the community. With his steady hands and warm heart, Gary made everyone feel at home in his chair. His laughter filled the shop and his stories left lasting impressions. Though he’s gone, his spirit lives on in the memories he shaped and the lives he touched.
Daniel Keating Foundations’s 2025 Seersucker Soiree and Golf Tournament
June 12–13, help us honor the late Daniel Keating. This annual celebration kicks off Thursday evening at Union Hall with the Seersucker Soirée: an elegant evening of cocktails, dining, and live entertainment. On Friday, the event continues with a golf tournament at the Manhattan Country Club. Proceeds support the Daniel Keating Foundation, making this beloved annual tradition a meaningful tribute to generosity, hometown pride, and a great guy that was gone too soon. Danielkeatingfoundation.com
Sigle Photography - Bring The Outdoors Inside!
Known for capturing the beauty of the Flint Hills and heartfelt portraits, Tim Sigle blends natural light with authentic moments. Each Sigle Photography print reflects Kansas’ charm and is crafted with creativity and care. Whether showcasing sweeping landscapes or personal memories, his work brings local artistry into your home. As the exclusive photographer for Manhattan City Lifestyle, Sigle is a passionate visual storyteller dedicated to preserving the region’s spirit. View more at siglephoto.com
Photography by Sigle Photography
Photograph by Dan Walter/Aggieville Archives
2nd Annual Star Spangled Spectacular on July 4th
Celebrate Independence Day at the 2nd Annual Star Spangled Spectacular, hosted by the Manhattan Parks and Recreation Foundation. Held at the City Pool in City Park, the event features a unique cardboard regatta race for children aged 5–14, where participants build and race boats crafted from cardboard and duct tape. Materials are provided on-site. This family-friendly celebration aims to unite the community in a fun and creative way. For more information and registration, visit july4mhk.com
Men of Impact
MEN SHAPING THE LITTLE APPLE’S FUTURE THROUGH LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
ARTICLE BY HEATHER HOFFMAN & TYLER JACKSON
PHOTOGRAPHY BY TIM SIGLE | SIGLE PHOTOGRAPHY
Tony Parker
INTRUST Bank Market President, Manhattan & Junction City
Tony Parker serves as the Market President for INTRUST Bank, overseeing operations in Manhattan and Junction City. Appointed in 2024, Tony has a strong background in commercial and agricultural lending. A native of Goodland and a Kansas State University alumnus, Tony took a unique path to his career. After marrying in 2002, he moved to Kansas City, where he worked as a tennis pro at indoor clubs and sold tennis lessons. He later transitioned into yellow page advertising sales, which eventually led him to discover an interest in banking through professional networking. That new
path brought him back to Manhattan and ultimately to INTRUST Bank.
Tony is actively involved in the local community, serving as a trustee for the Greater Manhattan Community Foundation and on the Council of Education for Manhattan Catholic Schools. His leadership emphasizes long-term relationship building and communication. Tony’s dedication to community engagement and personalized financial solutions supports local individuals, families, and businesses. He’s been married for 23 years and is the proud father of a 13 year old son.
Dr. Yoonseong Park
University Distinguished Professor, Department of Entomology, Kansas State University
Dr. Yoonseong Park is a leading researcher in molecular entomology. His research focuses on the molecular physiology of arthropods, including honey bees and lice. One of his most recent projects, which explores the genetic sequencing of mites that threaten bee populations, is currently under patent review. Dr. Park has also been involved in efforts to determine the authenticity and purity of imported honey. “There are real challenges in ensuring what’s on the label matches what’s in the jar,” he explains.
In addition to his commitment to scientific discovery, Dr. Park has a strong passion for mentorship. He has guided dozens of PhD and master’s students, many of whom have gone on to successful careers in academia and public health.
Though his work could have led him into industry, Dr. Park chose academia because of the freedom it offers to pursue complex, curiosity-driven research. “Industry has its strengths,” he acknowledges, “but science needs time and sometimes even failure. That’s not always compatible with commercial timelines.”
Dr. Park encourages students considering a career in science to be resilient.
He advises them to take advantage of office hours, ask questions, and not be discouraged by slow progress. “Some breakthroughs take years,” he said. “But if you write down your questions and never give up on them, you’ll find your way.”
Outside of the lab, Dr. Park enjoys quiet time with his family, describing himself as a “typical scientist” who’s always thinking, whether or not he’s working.
Curtis Yonke is the Co-Founder and CEO of Freedom Behavioral Health Solutions, a Manhattan-based mental health care provider. Born in Franklin, Tennessee, Curtis spent most of his early life in Lubbock, Texas, before moving to Overland Park, Kansas during high school. He graduated from Blue Valley West High School, before attending K-State, where he was a member of the golf team and earned a degree in business administration.
Curtis Yonke
Co-Founder & CEO, Freedom Behavioral Health Solutions
Curtis describes his professional journey as the “road less traveled.” Before co-founding Freedom Behavioral Health, he worked as a benefits consultant and held various roles in the financial services industry. Earlier in his career, he was a professional golfer competing on the PGA Tour Latin America. From competitive athletics to corporate consulting and entrepreneurship, his career path has taught him to recognize opportunity and take bold leaps of faith. His pivot into behavioral health stemmed from his desire to make a lasting impact. He has described the challenges of this venture as both demanding and deeply rewarding.
Founded in 2024, Freedom Behavioral Health Solutions offers cutting-edge treatments including deep transcranial magnetic stimulation (dTMS), virtual and augmented reality therapy, medication management, and esketamine (Spravato) therapy. The clinic is dedicated to supporting individuals on their path to mental and emotional well-being.
Under Curtis’s leadership, Freedom BHS has rapidly grown to serve communities in Kansas, Texas, and Alaska. Its mission centers on compassion, innovation, and service—especially to veterans and first responders. Curtis is the grandson of former K-State and PGA golf legend Jim Colbert. He is married to Lauren and is a proud father to daughters Kinley and Kamryn.
Dr. David Griffin
Former Assistant Dean and Director of the Center for Student Success and Professional Services, College of Education, Kansas State University
Dr. David Griffin’s career in education spans over four decades — and has even extended into his retirement. A self-described “military brat,” he spent his childhood moving between Italy, England, Germany, and France as his father served in the U.S. Air Force. Eventually settling in Kansas City, Dr. Griffin first felt called to education thanks to a high school counselor who became a trusted mentor.
After years of teaching at the secondary level, serving as a principal, and earning three advanced degrees, Dr. Griffin arrived at Kansas State University in 1990 with plans to complete his doctorate and become a superintendent. However, after encouragement from President Jon Wefald, he remained at K-State to train future educators.
One of his proudest achievements is helping launch the Call Me MISTER program at K-State, which supports men pursuing teaching degrees. The program provides its participants with scholarships, leadership training, and connections to school leaders across Kansas. “They get opportunities other students don’t — face time with superintendents, people who could eventually hire them,” he says.
Dr. Griffin describes teaching as a superpower, a profession that makes all others possible. He shares this superpower with
his wife Jaime, who supports the Call Me MISTER program and Kansas Educational Leadership Institute (KELI). His own son, David L. Griffin Jr., who was initially resistant to the profession, is now a teacher and coach in Kansas City.
Though Dr. Griffin retired in 2018, he continues to supervise student teachers. His mentorship style is shaped by one question: “What advice would I give my son?” He leads by example, bringing his positive energy to each interaction. “When [the students] see that you are fired up, no matter what the subject content might be, it becomes infectious,” he shares.
One of the most colorful figures associated with Kansas State football is the team’s Director of Recruiting, Taylor Braet. A Wichita native and graduate of Wichita Heights High School, Taylor began his football career at Butler Community College, where he worked under his father, Steve Braet, a coaching veteran with over 45 years of experience. At Butler, Taylor worked with linebackers and defensive ends, contributing to the team’s success in winning the 2003 National Championship.
Taylor Braet
Director of Football Recruiting, Kansas State University
Taylor arrived in Manhattan in 2006, joining the Kansas State football program as a student assistant coach. Now entering his 20th season with the Wildcats — his 13th as the Director of Recruiting — and working under his third head coach, he plays a vital role in shaping the team’s recruiting strategy. His focus lies in attracting top-tier talent, with a particular emphasis on recruiting players from within the Sunflower State. His dedication off the field has been instrumental in building a consistently strong and competitive team.
Frequently spotted at events throughout the Little Apple, Taylor is almost always decked out in K-State’s signature purple and lavender. Whether it’s a purple Nike shirt and shoes, his purple Jeep Wrangler, or his trademark purple scooter, he proudly embodies the spirit of K-State, the Manhattan community, and Kansas pride.
When he’s not on the road recruiting, traveling with the team, or scouting high school talent, Taylor enjoys spending time at home with his family. A master of his purple Yoder smoker and a gracious host, he’s known for welcoming neighbors with great food and warm hospitality. He and his wife, Leah, are proudly raising three children: Brittany, Delaney, and Briley.
Ty Mosier
Co-Owner and Operator, Outpost Western Store
Ty Mosier is the co-owner and operator of Outpost Western Store, a family-run business. From 2001 to 2014, the store operated under the name R.B. Outpost. In 2017, after a three-year hiatus, Ty and his mother, Pam Laird, revived the business, rebranding it as Outpost Western Store. Since then, Outpost has found its niche in custom cowboy boots, hats, and both Western and store-branded apparel. It has grown into one of the nation’s largest independent retailers of Anderson Bean, Olathe Boot Co., and Fenoglio Boot Company boots. A key part of their success lies in their exclusively designed cowboy boots — each pair designed to match customer preferences and current trends, resulting in exclusive, one-of-a-kind products available only through Outpost.
The store’s strong online presence has been major driver of the store’s growth. Recognizing the importance of e-commerce, Ty partnered with Twofold Media to develop a user-friendly Shopify 2.0 website. The upgraded platform has improved inventory management and the shopping experience for customers. Outpost’s merchandise has now reached all 50 states, several countries, and even a commissioned U.S. Navy aircraft carrier.
The store also built a loyal following among high-profile customers, selling and designing exclusive boots to NFL players and country music artists like Colter Wall, Evan Felker of the Turnpike Troubadours, and rising star Zach Top. Through his leadership, Ty has blended traditional Western values with modern business practices. Thanks to the the store’s website and consistent weekend foot traffic, Ty has turned this hidden gem — located just ten miles outside of Manhattan — into a thriving destination for Western wear enthusiasts near and far. outpostboots.com
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WE ARE MANHATTAN
“Very
friendly and personable staff! Tony is an attentive and approachable therapist who has given me the space to process and be who I need to be as I navigate therapy. I have left feeling seen, heard, and affirmed since being his patient”
- Actual Google Review -
Hydraulic & Industrial Hose / Construction / Agriculture / Military
ARTICLE BY KENNY WHITIS |
FOR OVER FOUR DECADES, DAVID SEAY HAS KEPT HISTORY ALIVE ONE TICK AT A TIME ATOP THE RILEY COUNTY COURTHOUSE
FATHER TIME
PHOTOGRAPHY BY TIM SIGLE | SIGLE PHOTOGRAPHY
Seventy feet above Poyntz Avenue in downtown Manhattan, inside the soaring spire of the historic Riley County Courthouse, stands a man who tends to time itself. As the courthouse clock ticks steadily onward, its
cool after casting, and the incredible energy required to drive the entire system. In that moment, David discovered his calling.
Before discovering his passion for clocks, David began working
“PERSISTENCE AND DETERMINATION ALONE ARE OMNIPOTENT. GENIUS IS NOT”
quiet guardian — part mechanic, part historian — ensures that each gear and pendulum moves with flawless precision. Since 1906, this remarkable clock has marked the hours through wars, weddings, parades, and countless Kansas storms. And behind its steady rhythm stands David Seay. David grew up in the Little Apple and graduated from Manhattan High School in 1968. While attending Kansas State University, a moment in Hale Library set the course for his lifelong passion. One afternoon, he came across a book in Hale Library titled Time and Timekeepers . Flipping through its pages, he stopped at a section on the world’s most iconic tower clock — London’s Big Ben. He was instantly captivated. The sheer scale amazed him: a 25-foot clock face, a 14-foot pendulum, and massive gears that ticked in perfect two-second intervals. He marveled at the detail: the bell that took two weeks to
as a printer at the McCall Pattern Company. He then earned a certification from a clock and watchmaking school in Kansas City. In 1979 — a milestone year — he married his wife, Karen, and also began the journey that would define much of his life: restoring the long-silent clock atop the Riley County Courthouse.
The historic clock, made by the E. Howard Clock Company of Boston, had stopped ticking years earlier. David approached the county commissioners with a plan to bring it back to life. Once he estimated the cost of repairs, he partnered with the Riley County Historical Society to raise the funds. But instead of turning to wealthy donors, David took to the courthouse steps, collecting spare change and small bills from everyday citizens. As someone just starting out, he knew that broad public support would generate not only funding, but also visibility and community trust.
The E. Howard tower clock is a marvel of early 20th-century American engineering. Its distinct horseshoe-shaped cast-iron frame holds two synchronized systems: the timekeeping train and the striking train. On one side, the time mechanism consists of gears, an escapement, and a pendulum, all working in harmony to turn the seven-foot hands on each of the clock tower’s four faces. On the other side, the striking train controls a 40-pound hammer that rings the bronze bell every hour. Though the two systems operate independently, they remain perfectly synchronized through a master gear assembly.
David’s first challenge was repairing a broken bronze wheel in the striking train. The spokes were shattered, and he had no idea where to find a replacement. Just two weeks after getting approval to begin repairs, he attended an auction in Washington, Kansas, and happened to meet a man named Floyd Padgett. During their conversation, Floyd mentioned that a similar clock had recently been sold at an auction in Newton, Kansas, but he didn’t know who had bought it. Taking a chance, David called the Newton post office, hoping someone might know more. To his astonishment, the postmaster himself had purchased the clock. Within hours, David was on the road to
“I’VE KEPT AT IT AND I LOVE IT”
Newton, returning with the exact parts he needed. It was a stroke of serendipity so perfect, it felt like fate.
The clock’s operation relies on something beautifully simple: gravity. Two massive sets of weights power the mechanism — 100 pounds on the timekeeping side, and 400 pounds on the striking side. As the weights slowly descend, they drive a system of gears and levers, delivering the steady energy needed to keep time and strike the hour.
On the timekeeping side, the 100-pound weight drives a large drum connected to a finely tuned gear train. This leads to the escapement, the regulating device powered by the pendulum. Made from temperature-resistant mahogany, the pendulum is eight feet long, weighs 100 pounds, and swings in precise one-anda-half-second intervals. With every swing, it advances a 40-tooth escape wheel. One complete revolution — forty impulses — marks the passage of exactly one minute.
On the opposite side, the 400-pound weight powers the striking train. This mechanism lifts and releases a hammer that strikes the courthouse bell with resonant clarity, exactly on the hour. A complex arrangement of gears and a count wheel ensures perfect synchronization with the timekeeping side.
For nearly three decades, Seay would wind the weights by hand, a task that required both patience and physical strength. Eventually, he engineered a motorized winding system that preserved the original mechanism while relieving the burden of manual labor.
From the moment he first entered the clock tower, David Seay has cared for its mechanism with passion and precision. Now in his seventies — and still running his clock business, Regulator Time Company — he calls this courthouse clock his most cherished pursuit. He hopes to continue maintaining it well into his 80s or even 90s. To him, the clock is more than a machine; it’s a part of who he is. And for the people of Riley County, his dedication has been nothing short of timeless.
SO YOU WANT TO BE A COWBOY
DISCOVER THE WHIMSY OF THE WEST AT PAWS UP MONTANA
Favorably referred to as the “Last Best Place” and the “Treasure State,” Montana has captured the hearts of cinematic cowboys like Taylor Sheridan and Harrison Ford and inspired the television series, “Yellowstone” and its prequels, “1883” and “1923.”
Though fictional, they’ve reminded America of its deeply-rooted spirit for adventure and the simple yet rugged way of life that we all crave. Whether its the backdrop of jagged, snowcapped peaks or the endless golden pastures that are peppered with livestock, this Rocky Mountain soil is a breeding ground for dreamers and doers, and the people who call it home are no strangers to the ritual of ranch life. So, you want to be a cowboy? Slipping on some leather and having a little hide in your hat are good ways to start, but visiting a resort that brings the best of this life to the forefront, while also embracing modern luxury, is the experience of a lifetime. Paws Up Montana sprawls the distance of 37,000 private acres of historic estate-land, which houses a working ranch and 10 miles of Blackfoot river. Personalization is key—a divine selection of cuisine for the foodies, awe-inspiring activities for the adrenaline seekers, and world-class lodging that tickles every fancy from stargazing glamping, to timber-style family dwellings, to the uniquely designed green “o hauses” that invite the outside world in.
CHELSEA LYN AGRO PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
WHERE TO STAY
Luxury Homes are categorized into preference-based properties that boast the thrill of wilderness living. For larger families and multigenerational groups, consider the Wilderness Estates. At 3,250-squarefeet, these estates sleep up to eight guests and feature three large suites with private baths. The Big Timber Homes are available in one-to-three bedroom options and come ornamented with fire places and private decks. The Meadow Homes are 1,100-square-foot single-story homes that sleep up to four guests, situated amid a pastoral and treed setting. For an extra nod of perfection, choose one of the luxury homes that comes equipped with a private tent—ideal for anyone traveling with children (or adults who beckon back their childhood!).
For a more primitive experience, Glamping Homes offer the right amount of canvas to create a closeto-nature experience. Available mid-May through mid-October, choose from river settings to creeksides, bluffs or cliffs. Each tent is adorned with something unique—a copper tub, a picturesque view of Lewis and Clark’s famous Lookout Rock and Western-chic furniture throughout. Zip down the windows to allow for the cool nightly breeze, yet enjoy the modern convenience of electricity. Each campsite has a dining pavilion. And don’t miss the s’mores boards around the communal fire pit, offered by your own s’moresologist—yes, you read that right, and yea, it’s a thing.
Lastly, but certainly not least, are the state-of-theart accommodations of the Green O hauses. This portion of the property is completely curated for those 21 years of age and older. It’s a resort within a resort, a hidden pearl in an oyster of experience. The Tree Haus is elevated 23 feet in the air and offers unparalleled forest views. The Green Haus includes a skylight above the bed for an unmatched view of pluck-em-from-thesky stars. The Round Haus has curved, floor-to-ceiling windows that offer 180-degree panoramic views. Both the Green and Round Hauses are dog friendly, too, so Fido can rest in the lap of luxury. The Light Haus is illuminated by skylights and unique glass design.
WHAT TO DO
To change your attitude, you need a change in altitude. Gain some speed or turn up the adrenaline level with ATV tours, electric biking, mountain biking, go-karts, paintball, rappelling down Lookout Rock or whitewater rafting down the Blackfoot River. Indulge in the western art of living with archery, fly-fishing, hiking or sporting clays. For those who want to immerse themselves in the language of horses, there are horse-related adventures such as lessons, grooming or feeding, horse-whispering workshops or organized trails rides. Riders can also enjoy cattle drives that bring you back to yesteryear— driving a herd of cattle across the famed landscape—and bear witness to mustang gentling, where the Equestrian Manager communicates with a wild horse through body language and tone of voice. Skyline Aerial Adventure Park is another notable warm-weather activity, taking guests on two high-ropes courses.
HOW TO GET HERE
Airport: Missoula Montana Airport (MSO) transfers from Missoula are complimentary for guests and all luxury home and Green O accommodations come with a Lexus luxury SUV for transportation use on property.
Summer is the season for adventure—whether you're hitting the trails, playing your favorite sport, or simply enjoying the outdoors. Don’t let pain or injury slow you down!
Sports Injury Treatment
Joint Pain & Arthritis Care
Fracture & Sprain Management
www.kansasortho.com
785-537-4200
SCAN TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT!
Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation OFFICIAL ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS FOR K-STATE ATHLETICS
JUNE 1ST
Meditations on Sound, Color, and the Body
Museum of Art + Light, 316 Pierre St, Manhattan, KS | 1:00 PM
Jessa Peterson of Chapter Five Yoga will lead a focused meditation workshop utilizing the works of artist Mads Christensen. Explore how light, color, and the vibration of sound affects the mind and body. Free for Museum of Art + Light members; registration for non-members includes museum admission. Registration is required as space is limited. artlightmuseum.org/event/meditations-on-sound-color-and-the-body.
JUNE 6TH
The Annual Garden Party
K-State Gardens, 1500 Denison Ave, Manhattan, KS | 6:00 PM
Step into the beauty of the K-State Gardens for an unforgettable evening! Enjoy lively conversation, a delicious dinner paired with a signature drink, and live music. Cap off the night by bidding on exclusive items during an exciting auction!
JUNE 7TH
Cars & Coffee
Midwest Dream Car Collection, 3007 Anderson Ave Manhattan, KS | 9:00 AM
Celebrate Saturday morning with coffee, donuts, and great company at this casual car meet-up. Bring your car or just yourself. Coffee and donuts available while supplies last!
JUNE 13TH – 14TH
Juneteenth Celebrations
Manhattan, KS
Juneteenth is a holiday commemorating the emancipation of enslaved people in the US. The Manhattan Juneteenth Committee has prepared an exceptional lineup of events for this year’s celebration, including a Grilling Cook Off, Traditional Unity Walk, and live music performed by Heatwave, an internationally acclaimed funk band! To see all events, see juneteenthmhk.org
JUNE 13TH
Hale Library Concert Series: Jazz in June
Hale Library, 1117 Mid Campus Dr N, Manhattan, KS | 7:00 PM
The K-State Faculty Jazz Ensemble returns for a cabaret-style concert featuring guest pianist Beau Jarvis. Enjoy an evening of live jazz with wine, appetizers, and dessert in the Hemisphere Room (Room 581) of Hale Library. $35 for regular tickets, $10 for students.
JUNE 21ST
Wing Wars
Manhattan Brewing Company, 406 Poyntz Ave, Manhattan | 5:00 PM
Manhattan’s second annual chicken wing competition is on the horizon! Featuring a variety of Manhattan’s finest eateries, discover which local restaurant serves the best wings in town. If you’re a restaurant owner/manager looking to participate, please email info@mhkbeer.com
