Riley County District Court Case No. 11 CR 682, filed 9/8/11, original charge of domestic battery taking place on 8/28/11, amended to battery as part of deferred adjudication (diversion) in February 2012.
Riley County District Court Case No. 12 CR 204, an appeal from municipal court filed 4/9/12, not sure who was appealing what but in any event dismissed 5/9/12 and original file returned to muni court 7/11/12. Either that muni conviction was for dog misdeeds and he's since violated probation, or the conviction was for a separate domestic battery and MIP that got dealt with in muni court and now a dog issue has been deemed a violation.
Kellis' summary doesn't really make sense in real life. If he was actually convicted of a new dog case recently, the 5 days he's serving is for domestic battery and MIP for which he was granted probation, not because he had a mean dog. Winters, head over to 610 Colorado with $10 and make some copies of the file for us.
Kansas State tight end Andre McDonald began serving a five-day sanction in the Riley County jail Sunday for violating probation.
Manhattan city prosecutor Kassie McEntire said McDonald was convicted of a violation of the city’s dangerous dog ordinance. McDonald was on probation after being arrested last year when he was cited with domestic battery and possession of alcohol by a minor in Manhattan’s Aggieville district.
The dangerous dog ordinance is elaborate. But McEntire said McDonald’s violation stemmed from owning an aggressive dog.