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Bourbon County Coalition August 2026 Meeting Minutes

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Bourbon County Inter-Agency Coalition

General Membership Meeting Minutes — August 5, 2026

Welcome: Fourteen members from twelve agencies attended the meeting in the Scottview Apartments Conference Room.

Coalition Board News: There is an open seat on the Coalition Board. Reach out to Nick if you are interested.

Member Introductions and Announcements

  • Aslee Reeder – Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
  • Rene Hibdon – CHC SEK, Patient Resource Specialist. Rene was previously working with young clients and their families. She is now working with clients of all ages.
  • Henry Coronado – SER Corporation. The SER Corporation facilitates grants for students in the tech field, especially agriculture. They work frequently with the John Deere and welding programs at FSCC.
  • Amanda Portwood – Ward Kraft Recruiter
  • Alyssa Hess – Safehouse Crisis Center. Alyssa can provide presentations on healthy relationships to students in grades 6–12.
  • Janelle Tate – Early Childhood Block Grant. The grant is starting up the school year and getting ready to serve multiple counties in Southeast Kansas.
  • Michelle Stevenson – Early Childhood Program Coordinator. Michelle works with families who have children prenatal through age 6. She works with families to encourage a child’s development and track progress toward milestones.
  • Star Culp – Parents As Teachers. Star serves USD 234 Fort Scott, USD 235 Uniontown, and USD 256 Marmaton Valley.
  • Shelby Moore – FAST Program. Shelby works with families providing special education assistance.
  • Kathy Romero – Manager, Angels Care Home Health. Angels Care offers PT, OT, speech, nursing, and education services. Angels does not accept Medicaid but will help find services.
  • Theresa Amershek – Child Exchange & Visitation Center (CEVC). CEVC provides services for anyone who needs visitation with their kids. They have security available to assist with difficult visitation situations and work with the domestic violence center.
  • Shelby Blagg – Victim Advocate at Safehouse Crisis Center. The Safehouse provides shelter and advocacy for domestic and sexual violence victims.

Program

Dr. Zach Johnson, Superintendent, USD 234 Fort Scott

Dr. Johnson is beginning his fifth year at USD 234. Previously, he was the middle school principal for three years and Assistant Superintendent for one year. He has also taught, coached, and been an administrator in the Springfield area and Coffeyville school district. Dr. Johnson’s wife is a clinician at KRI.

USD 234 is beginning a strategic planning process to develop a mission and vision. Four community events will be held this fall. The school district is inviting community members to participate in these strategic planning sessions to learn more about the school district and provide input into the planning process. Surveys will also be available for the community. Dr. Johnson is working to develop partnerships between the school district and community through this process. The plan will guide the district for the next 3–5 years.

School begins Friday, August 14. Staff will return to work Monday to prepare classrooms and attend professional development sessions, including a guest speaker, Dave Burgess, who will speak to staff the following Wednesday.

Strategic Planning Sessions (all held at FSHS Commons Area, 5:00–8:00 PM):

  • August 27, 2026
  • September 17, 2026
  • October 8, 2026
  • October 29, 2026

Amanda Portwood, Ward/Kraft Recruiter

Ward/Kraft has developed a priority of recruiting within a 30-mile radius of Fort Scott. Amanda was hired to lead this recruiting initiative. She has been working with churches, schools, teams, and organizations to identify potential employees and help them begin the application and interview process.

Ward/Kraft has a paid apprenticeship program for some jobs — apprentices can earn $15 per hour while learning a new job. Multiple positions are currently available, ranging from IT and Account Managing to entry-level jobs, including housekeeping, machinist, production worker, and account manager. The production division runs three shifts Monday–Friday and rotates every three weeks. Office jobs are 8:00 AM–5:00 PM, Monday–Friday. Ward/Kraft will work with people who have had difficulties in the past.

Reach out to Amanda for more information: [email protected]

Open Forum

Nothing further came before the coalition.

Adjournment

The next General Membership meeting will be September 2, 2026.

Documents:

Kansas

K-7 Construction Moves South of K-39 in Bourbon County

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Aug. 7, 2026

K-7 will be closed to through traffic from the K-39 junction south one mile to Cavalry Road in Bourbon County for excavation work starting the week of Aug. 10, according to the Kansas Department of Transportation.

The work is a continuation of the K-7 improvement project that is rehabilitating pavement, adding 6-foot shoulders, extending box culverts and conducting other work on the corridor from near U.S. 69 to near Farlington south of K-39.

K-7 remains closed to through traffic from K-39 northeast to near U.S. 69. Work on this section of K-7 is expected to be completed in September, conditions permitting.

After that, work will fully transition to K-7 between K-39 and 700th Avenue north of Farlington. This work also includes pavement, shoulder and box culvert extensions. In addition, the culvert for Second Cow Creek drainage will be replaced.

The next phase will improve K-7 from Farlington to K-47 in Girard and is scheduled to be let for bids in September.

The official detour around the construction zone remains. A signed detour follows K-3, K-47, K-7, U.S. 69 and U.S. 54.

KDOT awarded the primary K-7 construction contracts totaling $20.4 million to APAC-Kansas Inc., Shears Division, of Hutchinson.

KDOT urges motorists to stay alert, follow posted signs and refrain from hand-held mobile device use in all active work zones. For current road conditions, visit kandrive.gov or call 511. For updates on construction projects in southeast Kansas, visit ksdot.gov/projects/southeast-kansas-projects.

Schools

USD 234 Board of Education Meeting – Aug. 10

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The USD 234 Fort Scott Board of Education will hold its regular meeting on Monday, August 10, 2025, at 5:30 P.M. at the Board Office, 424 South Main, Fort Scott, KS 66701.

Agenda Summary – Public

  1. Call Meeting to Order — David Stewart, President
  2. Flag Salute
  3. Approval of the Official Agenda (Action Item)
  4. Approval of the Consent Agenda (Action Item)
    • 4.1 Board Minutes – 07-13-26
    • 4.2 Financials – Cash Flow Report
    • 4.3 Check Register
    • 4.4 Payroll – July 17, 2026 – $1,824,919.22
    • 4.5 Activity Funds Accounts
    • 4.6 USD 234 Gifts
    • 4.7 Extended Trip Applications
    • 4.8 Fundraising Applications
    • 4.9 Resolution 26-07 – Bank Signers – High School
    • 4.10 Resolution 26-08 – Bank Signers – UMB
  5. Skills USA Students
  6. Administration Overview
  7. Leadership Reports (Information/Discussion Items)
  8. New Business
    • 8.1 Preschool Building Project Bid Updates – Bidding Proposal
    • 8.2 2026-27 District Handbooks (Action)
    • 8.3 2026-27 Preliminary Budget Presentation (Information)
    • 8.4 2025-26 Audit Services Agreement (Action)
    • 8.5 2026-27 Adult Meal Prices (Action)
    • 8.6 2026-27 Emergency Operations Procedures (Action)
  9. Public Forum
  10. Other Business – Personnel Matters
    • 10.1 Enter Executive Session – Personnel Matters (Action Item)
    • 10.2 Exit Executive Session (Time TBD)
    • 10.3 Approval of Personnel Report (Action Item)
  11. Adjourn Meeting — David Stewart, Vice President

Documents:

K-State Extension

Southern Rust Makes Its First Appearance in Kansas Corn

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Lonnie Mengarelli. Submitted photo.

Southern Rust Makes Its First Appearance in Kansas Corn

After a relatively slow start to the growing season, southern corn rust has officially arrived in Kansas.

The disease was recently detected at trace levels in Stafford County on July 20, 2026, marking the first confirmed report of southern rust in the state this year. While southern rust often appears in Kansas by early July, the 2026 season has developed much more slowly than normal, and disease levels remain lower than what we typically see by late July. The first confirmed test of southern rust in southeast Kansas was in Bourbon and Crawford on July 22, 2026.

Unlike several other common corn diseases, including tar spot and gray leaf spot, southern rust does not survive Kansas winters. Instead, the fungus is carried north each year on wind currents from tropical and subtropical regions. Once it arrives, however, favorable weather can allow the disease to spread rapidly.

Warm temperatures near 90 degrees, humid conditions, and warm nights create the ideal environment for southern rust development. As summer heat settles across Kansas, growers should begin paying close attention to their corn fields.

Fortunately, much of the corn in eastern Kansas has already reached or passed the optimum fungicide application window, reducing the likelihood of significant yield losses. The situation is different for later-planted corn in central and western Kansas, where fields remain vulnerable and should be scouted regularly over the coming weeks.

One question many producers ask is whether they should apply a fungicide before finding the disease. The answer is generally no. Preventive fungicide applications specifically for southern rust are not recommended before the disease has been detected. Instead, regular field scouting is the best management strategy. Once the characteristic orange pustules appear on leaves, the disease can reproduce quickly under favorable weather conditions.

When deciding whether a fungicide application is warranted, growers should consider several factors, including hybrid susceptibility, the number of infected plants, and the crop’s growth stage. Early infections on susceptible hybrids during favorable weather present the greatest risk for yield loss.

There is good news for producers who have already applied a fungicide at tasseling or silking for diseases such as tar spot or gray leaf spot. Most products labeled for those diseases also provide effective control of southern rust and typically offer about three weeks of residual protection. Even so, continued scouting remains important because disease pressure can increase after fungicide protection begins to decline.

Identifying southern rust is relatively straightforward. The disease produces bright orange pustules that are usually found on the upper surface of corn leaves. If you rub your finger across the pustules, the orange spores will easily come off onto your hand—a simple field test that distinguishes southern rust from many other leaf diseases.

To help producers stay informed, the Kansas Corn Commission and K-State Plant Pathology have developed an online Corn Disease Resource Center that allows growers to monitor diseases affecting corn across Kansas. The interactive map highlights where diseases have been confirmed and can help producers determine what threats may be approaching their area.

State specialists are also asking for growers’ assistance in tracking southern rust. If you suspect the disease is present in your field, contact your local K-State Research and Extension office or submit a sample to the K-State Plant Disease Diagnostic Lab. Reports from across the state help researchers monitor disease movement and provide timely recommendations to Kansas corn producers.

As we move deeper into the growing season, regular scouting remains the best defense. Early detection, combined with timely management decisions, can help protect yield potential if southern rust continues to spread across Kansas.

Lonnie Mengarelli is a Kansas State University Extension Agriculture agent assigned to the Southwind District. He may be reached at [email protected] or 620-223-3720.

*The use of trade names is for clarity and educational purposes only and does not imply endorsement by K-State Research and Extension. Always read and follow current pesticide label directions.

Bourbon County, Fort Scott, Gordon Parks Museum, Uniontown, Youth

CFSEK Local 2026 Grants: Gordon Parks Museum, Ft.Scott Compassionate Ministries, SparkWheel Uniontown, Bourbon County Core Community

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Community Foundation of Southeast Kansas logo.

 

CFSEK Awards $185,000 in 2026 Community Impact Grants

Since 2001, the Community Foundation of Southeast Kansas (CFSEK) has been making a difference in the region through its Community Impact Grants (formerly known as the General Funds Grants). This year is no different, with $185,000 granted to 73 projects in the focus areas of Arts & Culture, Basic Human Needs, and Youth Activities. Since 2001, the CFSEK Community Impact Grants have awarded over $2.2 million in competitive grants throughout Southeast Kansas.

“This year was particularly competitive, with over $770,00 requested from 100 applicants,” said Kara Mishmash, CFSEK Program Coordinator. “It was really humbling to see the deep need in our communities, and it’s motivating us to keep growing our capacity to say ‘yes’ more often.”

The 2026 recipients are:

Arts & Culture – $10,000

  • Caney Valley Agape Network, Inc. – Art in the Garden
  • City of Pittsburg, Memorial Auditorium – Music Under the Stars (Hispanic Music Festival)
  • First Baptist Church Riverton – BE THE ART
  • Gordon Parks Museum Foundation – Historic Yearbook Preservation, Digital Access, and Exhibit Enhancement Project
  • Josiah Fletcher Foundation – Scholarships for Jazz Camp
  • Pittsburg State University Foundation, Inc. – 2026 Hispanic Music Festival
  • USD 250 Pittsburg – Dragon Academy Global Explorers, Spanish Immersion Program

Basic Human Needs – $75,000

  • Building Health, Inc – CareVan: General Public Transportation
  • Care Cupboard Hygiene Pantry – Hygiene for Hope (Hygiene Outreach Promoting Equity)
  • Catholic Charities Inc. – Housing and Homeless Services
  • Catholic Diocese of Wichita, The Lord’s Diner, Pittsburg – Healthy Bodies, Healthy Living: Ensuring Essential Nutrition in Every Meal Served
  • City of West Mineral Kansas – Encouraging Physical Activity and Hydration for Healthy Families
  • CLASS LTD – AED Access for Individuals with Intellectual or Developmental Disabilities
  • Coffeyville Regional Medical Center Foundation – Caring Through Communication
  • Community Food Pantry – Milk Money
  • Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas – Baby’s Basic Needs
  • Crosstimbers Food Pantry Association – Pantry Pathways
  • DBLO Association – Restoring Comfort and Rest for Children in Southeast Kansas
  • Dream Center of the 4 States – Help and Hope: Food Pantry Expansion
  • Erie Area Community Christmas Basket Fund – Christmas Basket Program
  • Erie Senior Center – Heart Safe Senior Center Initiative
  • Families and Children Together Inc. – Essentials for Stability 2
  • First Baptist Church Riverton – SHARE WITH LOVE FOOD PANTRY
  • First United Methodist Church Wesley House – Cold Weather Survival Items for Those Experiencing Homelessness
  • Fort Scott Compassionate Ministries – Restore
  • Foster Adopt Connect, Inc. – Family Stabilization Assistance
  • Hamilton Chapel United Methodist Church – Community Food Pantry
  • Humanity House Foundation – Assisting Allen County residents
  • Labette County Emergency Assistance Center – Investing in our neighbors in Labette County
  • Live Healthy Montgomery County, Inc. – Laundry Love
  • Mosaic – Ensuring Quality of Life for People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
  • Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Four States – Meeting Basic Human Needs for Families with Hospitalized Children
  • Safehouse Crisis Center, Inc – Home Essentials for Survivors
  • SE Kansas Women Helping Women – “Smile Again” Dental Assistance
  • SEKMA Thrift Store and Food Pantry – Bridging the Gap: Supporting Local Food Access and Family Needs
  • Southeast Kansas Area Agency on Aging – TC Fund all counties
  • SparkWheel – Sparking Success for Students in Uniontown
  • Stay Strong Live Long Wilson County – Wilson County FREE Community Baby Shower
  • The Foster Closet, Inc. – Personal Care Items for Teens in Foster Care

Youth Activities – $100,000

  • Bourbon County Core Community – New Class for Core Community
  • Caney Valley Agape Network, Inc. – Backpack Program
  • Cato Historical Preservation Association, Inc. – Cato Celebration for Kids (Also called Cato Kids’ Day)
  • Cherry Street Youth Center, Inc. – Gaga Pit
  • City of West Mineral Kansas – Encouraging Physical Activity in our Youth
  • Compass Academy Network Inc – ICAN and iLead at Compass Academy Network in SEK, 2027
  • Cornerstones of Care – Connected Kinds, Stronger Families: Youth Activity Support Fund for Family Preservation Families
  • Crawford County Fair Association – Thanking 4-H Youth
  • Families and Children Together Inc. – Healing through Play at the FACT Nature Preserve
  • Family Resource Center, Inc. – AAC Playground Communication Boards
  • Fostering Connections – Adoption Celebration Program
  • Girard Lions Club – Disability-Friendly Musical Playground Area
  • Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland – First Aid and Safety Fair
  • Integrated Behavioral Technologies, Inc – Sensory-Friendly Community Inclusion Events
  • K-State Extension Council – Money Habitudes
  • Learning Tree Institute at Greenbush – Career Exploration Tools: Clay Anatomy Models
  • Miners Hall Museum Foundation – Franklin Community Park: Enhancing Community Spaces for Youth and Families
  • Our Lady of Lourdes Parish/St. Mary’s Colgan Catholic Schools – Photography
  • Ozark Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America – Cub Scout Pack Enhancement and Recruitment Initiative
  • Partnership for all Cherokee County Children – Empowering Cherokee County Students to be Vape-Free Through Art and Education
  • Pittsburg Area Chamber Foundation: Pittsburg Area Young Professionals – PAYP Bike Drive
  • Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Four States – More Comfortable Play for Youth
  • SEK Running Camp – SEK Running Camp
  • Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center – Ready, Set, Regulate!
  • Special Olympics Kansas – Unified Sports in Southeast Kansas
  • Spring River Mental Health and Wellness – Building Strong Foundations: A Lifespan Approach to Youth Behavioral Health
  • Mary’s Catholic School – Connected Classrooms Initiative: Technology & Infrastructure Modernization
  • Paul Schools Alumni & Friends Association – Miles to Go: Investing in Our Home Field
  • The Foster Closet, Inc. – Family Enrichment Events: Christmas Party
  • The Salvation Army – Sharing the Spirit of Christmas
  • USD 257 – Out of the Margins: A Walk-Through Youth Mental Health Campaign

CFSEK also granted $5,000 to each of its affiliate foundations in Columbus, Fort Scott, and Girard to use for granting related to youth activities.

CFSEK would like to congratulate the recipients and thank them for their charitable work across Southeast Kansas.

Bourbon County

Bourbon County Commission Meeting Agenda – Aug. 10, 2026

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The Bourbon County Commission will meet on Monday, August 10, 2026, at 5:30 PM at 210 S. National Avenue, Fort Scott, KS.

Meeting Agenda

  1. Call Meeting to Order
  2. Pledge of Allegiance
  3. Prayer
  4. Introductions
  5. Approval of Agenda
  6. Approval of Minutes – 08.03.26
  7. Approval of Accounts Payable – $323,572.46
  8. Special Appearances
    1. Walk-In Hunting – Philip Pavey
  9. Public Comments
  10. Department Updates
    1. County Clerk
    2. EMS Director Update – Hulsey
    3. KCJIS Compliance – Sheriff
    4. Sheriff – KHP Truck Route
  11. Budget Discussion – Matt Lawn
  12. Executive Session to Discuss Non-Elected Personnel – Motley
  13. Old Business
    1. Old Landfill – Milburn
    2. Report on S&P Conference Call Including Ben Hart – Motley
    3. Letter of Resignation
    4. Policy/Procedures Set Work Session – Beerbower
    5. Landfill Backhoe – Tran
  14. New Business
    1. Court Space – Beerbower
    2. Building Maintenance Supervision Discussion
    3. Commission & Board Assignment – J. Allen
  15. Future Agenda Topics
  16. Commission Comments

Documents:

Opinion

No Bucking Horse for This Grandma by Patty LaRoche

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Patty LaRoche

By Patty LaRoche

Aah, the role of a grandparent!

For the past few weeks, Dave and I have been entrusted with the partial care of four children under the age of six. It has been one of the most challenging times of my life (including skydiving, a near-fatal car accident and raising three A.D.D. sons). Holding a baby while walking up and down stairs (will my knees hold out?), keeping an eye on a 15-month-old who delights in stuffing bugs and rocks and large crumbs in her mouth, consoling a sobbing three-year-old because there are no horses in sight (do toddlers have hormones?), trying to learn a hip-hop dance my six-year-old wants to teach me (much to her frustration…and mine), and repeating these actions for days on end makes me wonder how I ever did it as a mother.

Oh, I know how I did it. I was thirty, not seventy-six. And they were my children, not my child’s kiddos.

Still, the blessings of grandparenting far outweigh the worries. Scripture reminds us of the difference a godly grandparent can make: “I am reminded of your sincere faith, which first lived in your grandmother Lois and in your mother Eunice and, I am persuaded, now lives in you also.” 2 Timothy 1:5

Quietly, as I hugged or held these little ones, I was given a chance to thank God for their individuality and to ask His grace on their lives. Their innocence, their smiles, their ability to giggle at tickles and funny faces and “This little piggy went to market,” their “I love you, Mammy” greetings, made me realize what a privilege it is to spend time with these little blessings from God. No longer could I be their bucking horse or carry two of them at one time, nor could I copy their worm wiggles on the floor. I could, however, be a great audience when they wanted to perform their rendition of the National Anthem while riding their stick ponies and holding their miniature American flags or encourage them when they tried to skip.

I marvel how God could make such individual personalities within one family (Dave and I are blessed with eleven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren under the age of six) and are in awe at how they all were designed uniquely by God in their mothers’ wombs. Brunettes. Blondes. Redheads. A vociferous reader and one who says she never will learn her letters. A sweet, loving sibling and one who frequents the time-out chair. One who smiles constantly and one who screams non-stop. Each unique and each being prayed over to grow up to love Jesus.

When I taught high school, one of my roll questions each year was “What is your favorite memory?” Most of my students answered that it was something they did with a grandparent. Over my 20+ years of teaching, that answer never changed.

Dave and I are the fortunate ones. Many of my elderly friends now are raising their grandchildren because their children are not able to do so. I don’t know how they do it. When I say goodbye to my little ones, I need a spa day and some Tylenol. These grandparents do not have that luxury. So, the next time you see an elderly person pushing a stroller or a grocery cart with youngsters tagging along, a word or two of encouragement could go a long way.

A gift certificate to a local spa would go a lot further.

Bourbon County, Bourbon County Sheriff's Office

Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Report – August 7, 2026

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Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Report – August 7, 2026

Arrested

No arrests reported.

Released

Freeman, Gracie Ann — Released 8/6/2026 10:08 AM via Transferred Out (Cass County, MO).

Mercer-Kent, Sandra Jane — Released 8/6/2026 2:21 PM via Own Recognizance (Self).

Total Inmates Released: 2

Documents:

Uncategorized

USD 235 BOE Meeting Monday, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m.

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Uniontown USD 235 Regular Board of Education Meeting

Monday, August 10, 2026 at 7:00 p.m.
UJHS/UHS Commons Area, Uniontown, Kansas

Agenda

I. Call to Order

  • A. District Mission Statement
  • B. Approve the Agenda
  • C. Review and approve the July 13, 2026 Regular meeting minutes

II. Consent Agenda

  • A. Approve and pay bills on the computer printout $742,419.53

III. Informational Items

  • A. Audience with patrons
  • B. Preliminary Budget Review
  • C. Set Revenue Neutral and Budget Hearing
  • D. 2026-27 USD 235 Negotiated Agreement
  • E. KASB Annual Convention – November 6–8 (Wichita)
  • F. Strategic Plan
  • G. Bond/Capital Projects
  • H. Approve Food Service Procurement Plan
  • I. Administrative Reports – Mr. Onelio, Mrs. Mason, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Eden

IV. Action Items

  • A. Approve Food Service Procurement Plan
  • B. Approve 2026-27 Strategic Plan
  • C. Approve Revenue Neutral Rate Hearing and Budget Hearing for September 14, 2026
  • D. Approve 2026-27 USD 235 Negotiated Agreement

VI. Executive Session – Supt.

VIII. Adjournment

Next Regular board meeting date is Monday, September 14, 2026 at 7:00. Revenue Neutral Hearing at 6:45 p.m. and Budget Hearing at 6:50 p.m.

The full agenda packet is attached as a PDF: BOEAug2026.pdf

Area News, Church news

GriefShare Weekly Support Group at Community Christian Church

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Are you grieving a loss? Find hope and healing after the death of a loved one by joining GriefShare, a weekly grief support group meeting at Community Christian Church in Fort Scott.

When: Tuesdays, 6–8 p.m., August 25 – November 17

Where: Community Christian Church, 1919 S. Horton St., Fort Scott, KS 66701

Contact: Jon Bailes — [email protected] | 620-224-3437

Register: griefshare.org/findagroup

Bourbon County, Bourbon County Sheriff's Office

Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Report – Aug. 5, 2026

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Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Report – August 5, 2026

Arrested

Helgren, Raymond David Jr (Age 29) — Arrested 8/5/2026 7:03 PM by Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office. Charges: Expired Registration, Vehicle Liability Insurance Required, Operate a Motor Vehicle Without a Valid License, Possession of Certain Hallucinogenic Drugs, Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia/Human Body. Bond: $0.00 (No Bond).

Released

Hall, Jeremy Steven — Released 8/5/2026 3:15 PM via Surety Bond (A Plus).

Jackson, Ontareo — Released 8/5/2026 11:39 AM via Transferred Out (DGCO).

Jefferson, Tyler — Released 8/5/2026 11:40 AM via Transferred Out (DGCO).

Jones, Kaide — Released 8/5/2026 8:34 PM via Transferred Out (Douglas County).

Mason, Tabetha L — Released 8/5/2026 3:58 PM via Surety Bond (A+ Bonding).

Redbird, Nathaniel C — Released 8/5/2026 11:38 AM via Transferred Out (DGCO).

Salazar, Joshua — Released 8/5/2026 11:41 AM via Transferred Out (DGCO).

Woolery, James Kenneth — Released 8/5/2026 3:48 PM via Surety Bond (A+ Bonding).

Total Inmates Released: 8

Documents:

Bourbon County Local News