Fort Scott

City of Fort Scott Commission Agenda Summary for June 2, 2026 Meeting

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NOTICE OF AND AGENDA FOR REGULAR MEETING OF FORT SCOTT CITY COMMISSION

City Hall Commission Room – 123 S. Main Street, Fort Scott, KS 66701

June 2, 2026 – 6:00 P.M.

I. Meeting Outline & Agenda Overview

6-2-26 Agenda

(Source Document: Page 1)

  • I. Call to Order [Page 1]

  • II. Pledge of Allegiance [Page 1]

  • III. Invocation [Page 1]

  • IV. Approval of Agenda [Page 1]

  • V. Consent Agenda [Page 1]

    • A. Appropriation Ordinance 1409-A (Expense Approvals)

    • B. Approval of Minutes (May 19, 2026)

    • C. New Retailer’s Liquor License (Don’s Spirits & Wine)

    • D. Renewal of Drinking Establishment/Caterer License (Sharkys)

    • E. Retail Fireworks Vendors Permits (Jake’s, Bellino, Ka-Boomers)

    • F. Invoice Approval: Gunn Park Retaining Wall (JCM Restoration)

    • G. Invoice Approvals: FSK Taxiway Lights Design (Olsson)

  • VI. Public Comment [Page 1]

  • VII. Appearance [Page 1]

      1. Bourbon County Core Community Presentation

      1. 118 E. Wall/Barber Shop Property Status Update

  • VIII. Unfinished Business [Page 1]

    • A. Resolution No. 6-2026: Unsafe Structure at 1403 E. Oak

  • IX. New Business (Action Items) [Page 1]

    • A. Airport (FSK) Taxiway Edge Lighting System Bid Award

    • B. Letter Agreement Amendment No. 1 (Olsson / FSK Project)

    • C. Resolution No. 20-2026: Notice of Hearing (1701 E. Wall)

    • D. Resolution No. 21-2026: Notice of Hearing (723 W. 5th)

    • E. Resolution No. 22-2026: Notice of Hearing (123 S. Wilson)

    • F. Resolution No. 23-2026: Notice of Hearing (414 W. 4th)

    • G. Resolution No. 24-2026: Notice of Hearing (18 S. Holbrook)

    • H. Ordinance No. 3606 Amendment: Gunn Park Camping Regulations

  • X. Reports and Comments [Page 1]

  • XI. Adjourn [Page 1]

II. Detailed Information Packet Summary

V. Consent Agenda Details

(Source Document: Page 1)

  • Financial & Expense Approvals: Consideration of Appropriation Ordinance 1409-A involving the Expense Approval Report for payments issued between May 14, 2026, and May 27, 2026, totaling $487,980.60. [Page 1]

  • Approval of Minutes: Formal approval of the official minutes taken during the last Regular City Commission Meeting on May 19, 2026. [Page 1]

  • Business & Alcohol Licensing:

    • Don’s Spirits & Wine (1705 S. National Ave.): Approval of a new Retailer’s Liquor License requested due to a change in ownership. The license term spans May 20, 2026, to May 19, 2028. [Page 1]

    • Sharkys (16 N. National Ave.): Approval of a license renewal for a Drinking Establishment/Caterer, running from May 24, 2026, to May 23, 2028. [Page 1]

  • Seasonal Fireworks Permits: Review and approval of local Retail Fireworks Vendor Permits for the following applicants:

    • Jake’s Fireworks — 2229 S. Main St. [Page 1]

    • Bellino Fireworks, Inc. — 2400 S. Main St. [Page 1]

    • Ka-Boomers Enterprises, Inc. — 1712 S. National Ave. [Page 1]

  • Public Infrastructure Invoices:

    • Gunn Park Retaining Wall: Request to pay Progress Billing Invoice #9203 to JCM Restoration for $13,000.00. Documentation shows that structural repairs to the park’s retaining wall are currently over 50% complete. [Page 1]

    • Fort Scott Municipal Airport (FSK) Lighting Project: Request to pay engineering firm Olsson a total of $57,500.00 for professional design and bidding services under Project No. AV-2026-16. The payout tracks across three cumulative historical invoices: Invoice #555897 ($28,750.00 dated Oct. 4, 2025); Invoice #572809 ($23,000.00 dated Mar. 14, 2026); and Invoice #576737 ($5,750.00 dated Apr. 11, 2026). [Page 1]

VII. Scheduled Public Appearances

(Source Document: Page 1)

  1. Deana Betts / Bourbon County Core Community: Presenting an introductory segment titled “What is Core Community?” to update city leaders on local programmatic actions, community resources, and public goals. [Page 1]

  2. Jose Montanez (Owner of 118 E. Wall / Barber Shop): Appearing before the commission by official invitation to provide a formal real estate status update concerning property conditions and operational plans. [Page 1]

VIII. Unfinished Business

(Source Document: Page 1)

  • Resolution No. 6-2026 (1403 E. Oak): The Commission will revisit an ongoing codes enforcement item regarding an alleged unsafe and dangerous structure at 1403 E. Oak. This item is brought back to the floor after being sequentially tabled at three prior meetings: November 18, 2025, January 20, 2026, and February 16, 2026. Presented by L. Kruger. [Page 1]

IX. New Business & Action Items

(Source Document: Page 1)

A. Airport Infrastructure Upgrades (B. Coomes / Olsson)

  • Bid Award Recommendation: Consideration to formally award the construction bid for Fort Scott Municipal Airport (FSK) KAIP Project No. AV-2026-16 (Olsson No. 025-04135) for the complete replacement of the airport’s Taxiway Edge Lighting System. [Page 1]

  • Letter Agreement Amendment No. 1: Consideration to amend the existing professional services contract with Olsson for the design and bidding phases of the FSK Taxiway Edge Lighting System upgrade. [Page 1]

B. Public Safety Hearings for Unsafe Structures (L. Kruger)

The commission will evaluate five standalone resolutions. If passed, these will trigger statutory Notices of Hearings to officially address alleged unsafe, hazardous, or dangerous structures. The affected residential/commercial properties are:

  • Resolution No. 20-2026: 1701 E. Wall [Page 1]

  • Resolution No. 21-2026: 723 W. 5th [Page 1]

  • Resolution No. 22-2026: 123 S. Wilson [Page 1]

  • Resolution No. 23-2026: 414 W. 4th [Page 1]

  • Resolution No. 24-2026: 18 S. Holbrook [Page 1]

C. Local Parks Ordinance Revision (B. Matkin)

  • Ordinance No. 3606 Adjustments: Evaluation of updates to further define, restrict, or structure the Gunn Park camping regulations, specifically targeting conditions attached to standard 14-Day camping permits. [Page 1]

Obituary

Obituary of Daren Ted Lloyd

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Screenshot

Daren Ted Lloyd, 62, of Fort Scott, passed away Monday, May 25, 2026. He was born in October of 1963 in Phoenix, Arizona, the son of Janice “Jeri” Rae Vannasdale and Carl Edward Lloyd.

Throughout his life, Daren worked as a cowboy, restaurant entrepreneur, contractor, and a truck driver, taking pride in the hard work and dedication each role required. He also proudly served his country as a member of the United States Air Force Reserve.
Daren spent his early years in Arizona, where he developed a love for rebuilding dirt bikes and dune buggies and riding them through the desert with his family. As a teenager, he moved with his family to Southeast Kansas, where he embraced the outdoors; coon hunting, camping, and training and riding horses.

While in high school, Daren met the love of his life, Diane. Their love story became the foundation of a life filled with laughter, adventure, and devotion. Together they enjoyed traveling in his beloved Pontiac Firebird, simply hopping in and hitting the open road. They married in 1985 and built a home centered on love, family, and being together always.

Daren’s greatest joy in life was his family. He deeply loved his four children and cherished every moment of watching them grow into the people they became. He took great pride in being an active part of their lives—whether coaching their teams, bowling alongside them, riding horses, or simply spending time together creating memories that would last a lifetime.

His heart grew even fuller with the arrival of his six grandchildren, who brought endless happiness and laughter into his life. Daren treasured every adventure shared with them, from hunting and fishing trips to camping, family vacations, pumpkin patch outings, and afternoons spent target shooting. He loved teaching them new things, sharing his love of the outdoors, and passing down lessons, traditions, and memories they will carry with them forever. His family was the center of his world, and the love he gave them will never be forgotten.

Survived by his wife, Diane, of the home; his four children, Danielle Minor and Jeremiah Dawson of Bronson, Kansas, Devan Lloyd and Abel Davis of Ft. Scott, Marissa Gonzales and fiancé Adam Ehler of Lenexa, Kansas and Dylan Lloyd and Charity Brower of Ft. Scott; six grandchildren, Hunter and Lane Minor and Cash, Aria, Charlee and Aurora Davis.  His two brothers, Doug Lloyd and Jason and Rhonda Lloyd; three sisters, Dawn Lloyd, Barbara and Dieter Maissch, and Carla and Jay Ewing.  Daren is also survived by an uncle, Merle and Brenda Lloyd and his mother-in-law, Marjorie Schwalm.  Daren was preceded in death by his parents, his brother, Derek Lloyd, his father-in-law, Ross Schwalm and his brother-in-law, Wayne Schwalm.

The Memorial Service will be held at 3:00 P.M. Sunday, June 7th at the Cheney Witt Chapel.  The family will receive friends from 2:00 P.M. until service time at the chapel. Following the service the family will host a Celebration of Life at the River Room, 3 West Oak St. Ste B, Fort Scott, Kansas. Memorials are suggested to Care to Share and may be left in care of the Cheney Witt Chapel, 201 S. Main, P.O. Box 347, Ft. Scott, KSS 66701.  Words of remembrance may be submitted to the online guestbook at cheneywitt.com.

Opinion

The BLT’s of Fishing for Men by Patty LaRoche

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Patty LaRoche. 2023.
Author: A Little Faith Lift…Finding Joy Beyond Rejection
www.alittlefaithlift.com
AWSA (Advanced Writers & Speakers Assoc.)

Last week, I wrote about Jesus’ command for us to evangelize (“fish for”) others, and yes, we know this simple act can cause heart palpitations and a feeling of failure…not exactly the way we choose to spend our days.  We picture going door-to-door in our dress clothes, hoping we will say something that prompts the homeowner to invite us in and join our church.  But that’s not the example Jesus laid out for us in Scripture.

So, how do we go about obeying this fishing challenge?  Keep Believing Ministries posted an article written by Ray Pritchard in which he offers some very do-able advice.  He calls it the BLT of evangelism, B standing for “Build Relationships with Non-Christians.” Evangelism begins simply by making friends with non-Christians.

Specifically, this means starting with the people you already know—family members, friends, neighbors you meet while on your evening walk, other parents you meet at your child’s T-ball game or your co-workers at the office.

Unless we are hermits, chances are we rub shoulders with someone every day.  Those are the people God has placed in our lives.  He puts them there so that we can lead them to Heaven…no insignificant matter, unless we opt to treat it as one.

Pritchard gave a few suggestions for ways to build bridges with non-Christians. (Notice that none of them involve dressing in our Sunday best and going door-to-door.)

1. Ask them for advice or help.  Perhaps you need to borrow a ladder or get advice on your lawn.

2. Invite your neighbor or co-worker over for dinner. Hospitality breaks down barriers and builds new friendships.

3. Sit out on your front porch once a week and greet people who walk by. Or simply make it a point to go over and talk to your neighbors.

4. Be sensitive to their needs. If you know an elderly person, offer to mow their lawn or shovel their driveway.

5. Take an interest in their interests. If they like to fish, talk about fishing. If they like to cook, talk about cooking.  Better yet, talk about cooking fish.  (I made that one up.)

6. Help sponsor a “Neighborhood Garage Sale” this summer.

7. Be available when people hurt by looking for opportunities to tangibly express love during times of sickness, death, marital problems or financial troubles.

8. Offer to take care of your neighbor’s kids for an evening.

The article continued by suggesting we say nothing religious the first time we are together.  I would add, “unless the Holy Spirit nudges us to do so.” Look at the list above.  Is there one thing you can do this week to start building a relationship?

This past week at the Shead Family Festival, I ran into a young gal who has a reputation for spreading the gospel.  Someone once said that within at least two minutes of a conversation with her, she will mention Jesus.  They were right, only she did it in the sweetest way: she spoke of meeting my granddaughter and how it was obvious I had prayed for her because she radiated the love of the Lord.  So simple.  Evangelism should not be hard, so why do we make it so?

Area News, Health Care

Nevada Regional Medical Center Receives Healthcare Accreditation

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Center for Improvement in Healthcare Quality seal

Nevada Regional Medical Center (NRMC) was recently surveyed by the Center for Improvement in Healthcare Quality (CIHQ) and has successfully met the requirements for Hospital Accreditation by demonstrating compliance with CIHQ Standards and the Conditions of Participation by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

NRMC was subjected to a rigorous onsite assessment May 19, 2026. The CIHQ team toured the hospital, reviewed medical records, observed care practices, and interviewed staff and patients.  The purpose of the survey, to obtain a Stroke Ready Hospital designation, has been in process since early 2026.  The Emergency Department team of physicians and nurses have been preparing for several months to ensure a successful outcome.  Acute Stroke Ready Hospitals can provide the specialized treatment for patients experiencing stroke symptoms.  Stroke program coordinator Melissa Gould, BSN, RN notes, “NRMC has been providing this level of care for some time, however, achieving this special designation at the state level will allow our local EMS crews to deliver patients here rather than traveling to the next closest facility to provide this time critical intervention.  When it comes to stroke care – time is brain.  Our goal is to provide our patients with rapid evaluation and administration of clot busting therapies to ensure the best possible recovery outcomes.”

“CIHQ’ goal is to partner with hospitals to improve the care provided in our communities,” states Richard Curtis, Chief Executive Officer of CIHQ. “CIHQ is proud to recognize Nevada Regional Medical Center for achieving accreditation and reflects NRMC’s commitment to safety and quality patient care.”

NRMC will submit this accreditation to the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services’ Time Critical Diagnosis System to apply for designation as a Level III Stroke Center.

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Bourbon County Sheriff's Office

The Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Reports May 29

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Arrest Summary

SHIELDS, SHANIA LYNN, 21
Arrested: 5/28/2026 2:17 AM
Agency: Fort Scott PD
Charge: Domestic Battery; Knowing/Reckless Bodily Harm ($1,500 cash/surety)
Bond Total: $1,500

WEBB, ANDREW DAVID, 39
Arrested: 5/28/2026 8:24 AM
Agency: Fort Scott PD
Charge: Warrant: Fort Scott Municipal * (warrant #E0010812, $450 cash)
Bond Total: $450

DENYER, DURAND COLE JR, 42
Arrested: 5/28/2026 1:30 PM
Agency: Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office
Charge: Warrant: Bourbon County (Probation Violation) *
Bond: $0

LOTTERER, JOSEPH, 34
Arrested: 5/28/2026 2:08 PM
Agency: Fort Scott PD
Charge: Warrant: Bourbon County (Probation Violation) *
Bond: $0

RAINS, SHANNON, 45
Arrested: 5/28/2026 2:38 PM
Agency: Fort Scott PD
Charges:
– DUI; 1st Conviction
– No Valid DL for Non-CDL CMV
– Transporting an Open Container
Bond: $0

Inmate Released List

GRASSI, DESTINY MAXINE, 28
Booked: 01/22/2026
Released: 5/28/2026 at 8:24 AM
Type: Transferred out

WEBB, ANDREW DAVID, 39
Booked: 05/28/2026
Released: 5/28/2026 at 8:57 PM
Type: Cash bond
Released to: Self

WILLARD, DOUGLAS LEE, 56
Booked: 05/26/2026
Released: 5/28/2026 at 5:35 PM
Type: Transferred out
Released to: Cherokee Co.

Source: Arrest Summary PDF | Inmate Released List PDF

Obituary

Celebration of Life For Don Tully is June 7

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Donald Eugene Tully, affectionately known as Don to his friends and family, passed away on Wednesday, October 29, 2025, in Ft. Scott, Kansas. Born on August 22, 1951.

Don’s life was marked by his kindheartedness, friendly demeanor, and generous spirit. His passing leaves a void in the hearts of those who knew and loved him.

Don was raised by his mother and maternal grandfather, R.C. Smith.  Don was a proud graduate of Ft. Scott High School, class of 1969.

Don’s professional life was rooted in the food industry, beginning with a position at Pizza Hut in Ft. Scott while still in high school. His entrepreneurial spirit led him to own and operate several establishments, including Spanky’s Bar & Grill and the Silver Spur both in Ft. Scott.

Don’s journey took him to Dallas, Texas, where he contributed over two decades of service at Judge Roy Beans Restaurant. While in Dallas, Don took up tennis and even restrung rackets as a side job.

Eventually, he returned to Ft. Scott to own and operate the Bombay Bicycle Club and later shared his culinary talents at the Nu Grille.

Beyond his professional endeavors, Don was always ready to lend a helping hand, often putting others before himself.

He enjoyed playing the guitar and sharing his passion for music by giving guitar lessons to his granddaughter during her visits to Ft. Scott.

Don’s legacy is carried on by his daughter, Valarie Ward of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; his granddaughters, Samantha Garnecky, Kimberley Parkinson (Jacob), and Izzabella Ward; and his great-grandchildren, Freya, Daemon, Weston, and Keagan.

Don was preceded in death by his parents, Tom Tully and Maxine Tully McMichaels, and his sister Jane Clements.

Don’s life was a testament to the power of kindness, friendship, and generosity. His warm smile and willingness to help others have left a mark on the community of Ft. Scott and beyond. His departure from this world is not the end of his story, as those who loved him will continue to honor his memory through acts of kindness and the sharing of fond memories.

A celebration of Don’s life will be held at  Brickstreet BBQ Restaurant, at 3 W. Oak Street on June 7, 2026 at 2 p.m.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Cheney Witt Chapel, 201 S. Main, Ft. Scott, KS 66701.  Words of remembrance may be submitted to the online guestbook at cheneywitt.com.

Entertainment, Fort Scott

Bourbon County Community Theatre Performs Melodrama for Good Ol’ Days

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Chris Newman as Opal Openheart-Driver and Tynce Joles as Bull Driver, the heroine and hero in this year’s melodrama. Submitted photo.

Bourbon County Community Theatre presents “The Railroad is a Comin’ (Or Scam I Am)’’ written by BCCT Vice President Mark Bergmann.

Bergmann says the show is, “The world premiere of a totally fabricated true story about the founding of the first railroad in Fort Scott.”

The hero and heroine from last year’s melodrama return to the story this year. Bull Driver is played by Tynce Joles and Opal Openheart-Driver is portrayed by Chris Newman. Villains in this year’s show are played by Matthew Wells as Monty Bags, Angie Bin as Suzy Roomer, and Theodore Bowman plays Sheriff Carlyle Clink.

The show is directed by Bergmann with Abby Starkey serving as Assistant Director.

Performances are at 8 p.m. on June 5 and at 10:30 a.m., and 12:30, 4:30, and  6:30 p.m. on June 6 at 123 S. National (former St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church). Tickets for the show are $5 at bcct.ludus.com or at the door, but seating is limited. Age 5 and under are free. Doors open 30 minutes prior to show.

Chris Newman as Opal Openheart-Driver and Tynce Joles as Bull Driver, the heroine and hero in this year’s melodrama.


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Bourbon County

Walker Narrows Lawsuit: Drops Recall Committee Members and Withdraws Emergency Order Request

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In the week since Bourbon County Clerk Susan E. Walker filed suit to block the recall petition against her, the lawsuit has narrowed substantially. As of May 28, Walker has dismissed the three recall committee members as defendants, withdrawn her emergency request to stop signature-gathering, and re-cast the case as a narrower procedural challenge against the County Attorney. The recall petition continues to be circulated.

For background on the original filing, see the prior story: Clerk Sues to Block Her Recall.

What changed since the original story:

  • Who is still being sued. Only Bourbon County Attorney James Crux remains a defendant. The three recall committee members — Kyle R. Parks, Kevin Wagner, and Lyle K. Owenby — have been dropped.
  • What Walker is no longer asking for. She has withdrawn her request for a Temporary Restraining Order, the emergency court order she had been seeking to stop the petition from being circulated.
  • What Walker is still asking for. She still wants the court to declare the recall petition legally invalid (because, she says, the County Attorney never issued the written sufficiency determination required by K.S.A. 25-4322(b) for the version now being circulated), and to block any certification of signatures and any recall election based on the petition.

Timeline since the original story:

  • May 22 — Walker filed her original petition and an application for an ex parte temporary restraining order (an emergency order issued without first hearing from the other side) asking the court to halt signature-gathering immediately. The recall committee members were named as defendants alongside County Attorney Crux.
  • On or around May 26 — While no written order is shown on public site, it appears the court denied the original ex parte TRO request. The denial is referenced in Walker’s later filing. Her counsel writes that an email “notified Defendant Crux the Court rejected Plaintiff’s request for an ex parte TRO” and asked about scheduling a hearing.
  • May 26 — Walker filed an amended TRO application (25 pages, up from 17), expanding her irreparable-harm claims. The new filing alleges that “members of the public are photographing Plaintiff and her family to post online with untrue claims,” and that circulation of the petition “causes continuing irreparable harm to the Plaintiff’s ability to perform her duties as Bourbon County Clerk.”
  • May 27 — Attorney Patrick B. Hughes of Adams Jones Law Firm in Wichita entered an appearance for defendant Kevin Wagner.
  • May 27 — Wagner filed a motion to strike Walker’s entire petition under Kansas’s anti-SLAPP statute, K.S.A. 60-5320. Anti-SLAPP  (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation) laws protect against lawsuits that target their protected speech, petitioning, or association on public issues. Notably the law shifts attorney fees to the losing plaintiff.
  • May 28 — Walker filed an amended petition (20 pages, down from 28) removing the three recall committee members as defendants. Only County Attorney Crux remains. The new filing drops the request to stop circulation of the recall petition. Instead it only asks the court to declare the petition invalid and block any steps that would occur after collecting signatures.
  • May 28 — Walker filed a Motion to Dismiss Defendant Recall Committee formally dropping Parks, Wagner, and Owenby. The motion states plainly: “Plaintiff withdraws and will not argue its motions for a temporary restraining order restraining Defendant Recall Committee’s recall petition from being circulated.”

Where things stand:

The case is now significantly narrower and no longer names the people who filed the recall petition. Walker also no longer seeking to stop signature-gathering. What remains is a procedural dispute between the county clerk and the county attorney over whether the recall petition was properly approved for circulation in the first place.

Since Wagner’s anti-SLAPP motion was filed before Walker’s pivot, it isn’t clear if Wagner’s motion just goes away or if it still requires a ruling.

County Attorney Crux, the only remaining defendant, has yet to file any type of response.

Court filings cited above are public records. Descriptions of communications between counsel and individual defendants come from Walker’s own court filings and have not been independently confirmed. FortScott.biz will continue to follow the case.

Fort Scott

Tri-Valley Receives Good Spark Grant from Fort Scott Walmart

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Tri-Valley Developmental Services is located at 4305 Campbell Drive in Fort Scott’s Industrial Park.

 

Tri-Valley Receives Grant from the Fort Scott Wal-Mart Store #39

Tri-Valley Developmental Services (TVDS) is proud to announce the receipt of a $500 Spark Good grant from the Fort Scott Wal-Mart Store #39.  The grant will be used to purchase first aid kits for our facilities and vehicles.

“Tri-Valley is grateful to Heather Magruder and Fort Scott Wal-Mart Store #39 for helping us to ensure that we have the necessary safety equipment for both our facilities as well as our vehicles.” said Bill Fiscus, CEO.  “Tri-Valley appreciates the support given to us by the Fort Scott Wal-Mart Store.”

Business, Clothing, Fort Scott

Eternal Grace Boutique Opens Today with Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting

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Ella Grace Townley is the new owner of Eternal Grace Boutique in downtown Fort Scott.

Ella Townley, 18, graduated from Spring Hill High School last week, and tomorrow she will open her new business venture, Eternal Grace Boutique LLC, in Fort Scott’s Historic Downtown District.

The store is located at 13 N. Main Street.

Ella is the daughter of the owners of Be The Light Boutique, Susan and Ed Townley, just across the street.

“I didn’t know what I wanted to do after graduating,” she said. “I will attend Pittsburg State University, majoring in management and marketing, in the fall.”

In the future, Townley plans to have her own brand of clothing.

“I always wanted to own my own clothing store and bring ideas to life,” she said.

The products she sells are clothes for girls of all ages, she said

“In addition to young women’s clothing (ages 14-25). I sell two lines of jewelry, collegiate ware, home decor items, Bibles, prayer journals, devotionals, and hats.”

The store opens today, May 28, at 3 p.m., and there will be a ribbon-cutting and grand opening at 5:30 p.m. sponsored by the Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce.

The hours of operation for the store will be Thursday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday, the store is closed.

For information, contact the store at: 913-827-2574.

 

 

Advertisements

Ad: Now Hiring — Bookkeeper & Office Administrator

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Bandera Stone — Uniontown, KS

Bandera Stone is seeking a Bookkeeper & Office Administrator to join our team in Uniontown, KS.

Part-time or full-time — flexible hours to fit your schedule.

Bandera Stone home exteriorResponsibilities include:

  • Accounts payable, accounts receivable, and payroll processing
  • Monthly bank and credit card reconciliation
  • General ledger maintenance
  • Regulatory and compliance paperwork
  • Vendor ordering and coordination
  • Customer communication and support

Qualifications:

  • Detail-oriented and organized with solid accounting knowledge
  • Experience with QuickBooks and Excel preferred
  • Sales experience a plus

To apply, submit a cover letter and resume with references to [email protected]

Bandera Stone infinity pool

Bourbon County Local News