This week, U.S. Rep. Derek Schmidt welcomed Glen Smith, USDA Undersecretary for Rural Development, to Southeast Kansas for a rural housing roundtable in Fort Scott. Schmidt thanked everyone who joined the discussion and shared their perspectives, and also thanked USDA for presenting a $28,000 check to help address specific housing needs in Bronson.
Members of the USD 234 Board of Education met at 12:00 p.m. on Friday, September 25, 2026, for a special meeting at 424 S. Main St.
President David Stewart opened the meeting. The board approved the official agenda, then went into executive session for personnel matters. Following the executive session, the board approved the Personnel Report, and President Stewart adjourned the meeting.
September 25, 2026
Employment
Classified Recommendations for 2026-27 School Year:
Stephen Dunning – Tech Director
Documents:
A pavement patching project on K-7 north and west of Fort Scott in Bourbon County has been completed, according to the Kansas Department of Transportation.
The nearly 14-mile project area patched K-7 from U.S. 54 to the K-31 junction.
Emery Sapp and Sons Inc. and Subsidiaries, of Columbia, Missouri, had the contract for the $272,731 project.
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.
Fort Scott police, fire and EMS logged 64 calls for service on September 25, 2026.
Fire/Grass — 9:00 AM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Complaint No. 26-01556FS. Disposition: * Multiple.
Warrant Service/Arrest — 9:26 AM, 324 S National, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-01552FS. Disposition: RPTC.
Animal Control — 10:46 AM, 701 Burke, Fort Scott. Complaint No. 26-01553FS. Disposition: RPTACO.
Theft — 11:07 AM, 1449 Indian Rd, Fort Scott. Complaint No. 26-0912BB. Disposition: RPTG.
Warrant Service/Arrest — 12:57 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-01554FS. Disposition: ARRC.
Other Agency Assist — 2:04 PM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-01555FS. Disposition: RPTG.
Domestic/Verbal — 3:40 PM, 1010 Park Ave. Complaint No. 26-01557FS. Disposition: ARRC.
Juvenile — 4:49 PM, 160th, Fort Scott. Complaint No. 26-0913BB. Disposition: RPTG.
Traffic Stop — 9:34 PM, 12th St. Complaint No. 26-01558FS. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 11:41 PM, Limestone Rd. Complaint No. 26-0914BB. Disposition: HBO.
EMS/Transfer — 7:37 AM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.
EMS — 10:36 AM, 319 S Burke. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS/Transfer — 11:23 AM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.
EMS — 12:58 PM, 1513 S Broadway. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS — 4:45 PM, 2430 Locust Rd, Fort Scott. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS/Standby — 6:36 PM, 1005 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.
Fire/Grass — 6:46 PM, 215th. Disposition: * Multiple.
Fire/Other — 9:42 PM, 822 S Horton St, Fort Scott. Disposition: FIRE.
Check Subject — 2:41 AM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: 22.
Accident/Non-Injury — 6:02 AM, 65 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
911/Accidental — 6:31 AM, 1604 S National Ave. Disposition: HBD.
27,28,29 Checks — 7:47 AM, 1604 S National Ave. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Complaint/Livestock — 8:11 AM, 1778 Locust Rd. Disposition: HBO.
Animal Control — 8:47 AM, 293 E 20th St. Disposition: HBO.
Other Agency Assist — 9:20 AM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Seeking Advice/Info / City — 10:17 AM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Follow-Up — 11:04 AM, 293 E 20th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Noise Complaint — 12:55 PM, 8th St. Disposition: 77.
Other Agency Assist — 1:13 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Animal Control — 1:37 PM, 601 N Barbee, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: 77.
Seeking Advice/Info / City — 1:49 PM, 323 S Broadway, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Check Subject — 2:36 PM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Complaint/Driving — 3:36 PM, 54 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: 77.
Animal Control — 4:48 PM, 114 S Lowman. Disposition: 77.
Check Subject — 5:40 PM, National Ave. Disposition: HBO.
SRO — 5:48 PM, 1005 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Follow-Up — 6:32 PM, 293 E 20th St. Disposition: HBO.
Remove Subject — 6:50 PM, 501 S Holbrook St, Fort Scott. Disposition: * Multiple.
Seeking Advice/Info — 8:32 PM, 902 E Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: * Multiple.
Seeking Advice/Info — 10:07 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Juvenile — 10:13 PM, 2224 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Check Vehicle — 10:18 PM, 2322 S Main St. Disposition: HBO.
Disturbance — 11:01 PM, 16 N National Ave. Disposition: HBO.
Check Area — 11:56 PM, 2102 S Horton St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 12:02 AM, 6th St. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:04 AM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:14 PM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 8:11 PM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 8:17 PM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 8:21 PM, 3rd St. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 8:56 PM, 1124 S Clark. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 9:03 PM, 135th. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 9:10 PM, 125th. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 9:32 PM, 523 E Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 9:42 PM, 3 Hwy. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 9:56 PM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 10:10 PM, 215th. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 10:26 PM, 1920 S Main St. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 10:28 PM, 215th. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 10:35 PM, 2101 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 10:41 PM, Jayhawk. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 10:51 PM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 11:15 PM, N National Ave. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 11:31 PM, 165th. Disposition: HBO.
Total Calls for Service: 64
Documents:
The Gordon Parks Museum will host the 23rd Annual Gordon Parks Celebration October 1-3, 2026, at the Gordon Parks Museum and Ellis Family Fine Arts Center on the Fort Scott Community College campus, 2108 S. Horton St. The four-day event features films, presentations, music, history, poetry, tours and special guests celebrating the life and legacy of Fort Scott native Gordon Parks. Many activities are free; some events require advance reservations or ticket purchases.
Photo exhibits and the “Giving a Voice to the Voiceless” photo and poetry displays will be on view at the Gordon Parks Museum and Ellis Family Fine Arts Center. Visitors can also see the Gordon Parks sign at Lowell Milken Center Unsung Heroes Park, the mural at Riverfront Park, and Wayman Chapel AME Church Commemorative Park. Most daytime programs are held at the Gordon Parks Museum or Ellis Family Fine Arts Center, 2108 S. Horton St. Registration is open outside the museum Thursday through Saturday.
For questions, contact the Gordon Parks Museum at 620-223-2700, ext. 5850, or gordonparkscenter@fortscott.edu.
“I planted, Apollos watered, but God gave the growth. So neither he who plants nor he who waters is anything, but only God who gives the growth.” 1 Corinthians 3:6-7
I wouldn’t change my grandchildren for the world but sure wish I could change the world for my grandchildren, but since I can’t, I will do what I can do. “Salty Believer” recently posted this: “It isn’t your job to save your child. It isn’t your job to change their heart or make them believe. Your job is to faithfully point them to Jesus. God is the One who changes hearts. God is the One who gives faith. God is the One who saves. So keep praying. Keep loving. Keep opening God’s Word together. Keep planting seeds of truth, one conversation at a time, and trust God to do what only He can do.” Grandparents, substitute “grandchild” for “child,” and you find your mission.
As much as we wish our grandchildren could spend their youth tip-toeing through the tulips, this probably will not be their experience. They more than likely will be overwhelmed, frustrated with those impossible multiplication tables, perhaps not allowed on the swing set by the class bully, probably not even voted prom king or queen. On my six-year-old granddaughter’s first day of school, she sat next to a poker…you know, the kind who pokes your ribs nonstop. He refused to quit, even when she repeatedly asked him to.
Sometimes we just need to remind our grandkids that life seems unfair. We all must face difficulty and overcome it. Moses was overwhelmed, and he prayed, “Please kill me here and now.” Jeremiah was broken and he cried, “Cursed be the day I was born.” When Elijah was overcome with fear and exhaustion, he said, “I have had enough, Lord. Take my life.” And when Job was in deep anguish, he asked, “Why did I not die at birth?” And no, I probably would not share those stories with little ones, but they do need to know that God wants to hear from them when they are discouraged or frustrated. He will equip them to overcome.
The Bible is full of people who did not handle life well, but their story was not over. The same God who sustained them is still sustaining today. Our grandkids are in great hands.
Our goal, Grandparents, is to teach our children’s children that feeling inadequate is not the response God wants any of us to have. There always is hope. When they still can pray while bleeding, still worship while waiting or still believe while broken, they are not weak; they are a weapon. That kind of faith moves mountains and makes hell tremble. According to livingyourseniorlife.com, regular contact with grandparents reduces depression and anxiety in young people, fostering resilience during challenging situations. There probably has not been a time in history when grandparents did not grieve over the state of the culture into which these little ones were born. What loved one is not saddened that the young ones cannot ride their bikes or play a pickup game of baseball or attend a sleepover without fear of danger? So, what do we do? We pray. Every day. Multiple times a day. And we never give up. Even if our first reaction to “Poker Boy” is to meet him after school and stick our finger into his eyeballs as payback, we must refrain. And that may be the hardest test of all.
FORT SCOTT — Bourbon County commissioners spent part of their Sept. 21 meeting trying to work out when they had agreed to shift money between funds in the 2027 budget. They never voted on it, and they did not agree about what their earlier discussions had settled. Meeting video and the county’s own minutes show how the idea moved forward over four meetings without a vote.
Commissioner Mika Milburn-Kee described what she wanted from the budget: “keep everybody exactly where they’re at, revenue neutral, but us take the assessed valuation increase of that two mil and put it in the reserves in the general fund” (video, 52:45). She put that growth at “approximately $300,000, a little bit less.” The only vote on the 2027 budget that night authorized publishing the hearing notice. The minutes, approved Sept. 9, record the idea as “the Commission’s overall objective.”
A week later, budget consultant Matt Lawn of Baker Tilly recommended “lowering that mill levy” for Road and Bridge “by about four mills and then essentially pushing those mills back into general fund and the employee benefit fund,” using one-time FEMA reimbursement money in the road fund (video, 23:20). He said the plan was based on “some requests that I’ve got from you guys.”
Commissioner Samuel Tran was absent. The commission took no vote on the recommendation. County Treasurer Jennifer Hawkins cautioned that part of the road fund’s balance predates the FEMA reimbursements and that some is needed to match bridge grants. The minutes say the commission directed that her reconciliation of those funds “be completed before any mill reallocation is finalized.”
After the revenue-neutral rate hearing, Lawn walked through how mills had been moved between funds while the total levy stayed flat: up 2.313 mills in the employee benefit fund and down 1.134 mills in Road and Bridge, among other changes. He said the Road and Bridge cut was smaller than first proposed because some of the FEMA money was “already spoken for” and some had to stay in its special project fund, and that the changes were made “based on council priorities.” The commission voted 5-0 to exceed the revenue-neutral rate but did not adopt the budget. Later that night, all five commissioners, Tran among them, voted to approve the Aug. 31 minutes describing Lawn’s recommendation.
When Lawn described moving Road and Bridge money into the employee benefit fund, Tran objected. “That’s the last thing I remember the five of us talking about,” he said of the general fund plan. “We agreed to that, all of us, unanimously” (video, 12:26). “I just want to know when and where do we change our mind on this.”
Milburn-Kee said she was “fine with general.” Lawn said he was “merely saying what Commissioner [Milburn-Kee] asked me to consider” and was open to whatever the board wanted. Tran asked who had directed the change. “Projections. Nobody directed,” Milburn-Kee said, explaining that Lawn had projected what Road and Bridge would overspend in 2026 and carried that forward (video, 13:20).
About 25 minutes later, Commissioner David Beerbower said he did not remember that discussion at the table. “Did we vote?” he asked. “No,” Tran said. “We never voted because we weren’t voting at the time. It was just a consensus like, hey, that’s a good idea” (video, 37:42). He said two commissioners had liked the idea, “so I kept it in the back of my head.”
“To be fair for Matt, we’re throwing him all over the place because we haven’t voted on a single thing,” Milburn-Kee said.
Tran then told Lawn that direction should come only from the full board. “Any marching orders that you get should come from the table,” he said. “It should always come from the table where there’s a consensus. … We rule as a body, not as a single person” (video, 38:35).
“To be fair to him again, we haven’t made any motion here,” Milburn-Kee said of Lawn. “He’s just listened to all the conversations and tried to build something.”
The allocation also bears on raises: the draft includes a 5% wage increase across departments, and Milburn-Kee pressed Lawn on whether it rests on one-time money. Lawn agreed to bring about four versions of the budget. The budget must be adopted by Sept. 30, and the commission’s next regular meeting is Sept. 28. Full coverage of the Sept. 21 meeting is also available.
Fort Scott police, fire and EMS logged 57 calls for service on September 23, 2026.
Warrant Service / Arrest — 9:51 AM, 210 S National, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-0903BB. Disposition: * Multiple.
Traffic Stop — 10:51 PM, 69 Hwy. Complaint No. 26-0904BB. Disposition: * Multiple.
Follow-Up — 11:52 PM, 902 E Wall, Fort Scott. Complaint No. 26-0905BB. Disposition: * Multiple.
EMS — 6:44 AM, 315 Scott St #105. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS — 9:20 AM, 16 N Caldwell, Fort Scott. Disposition: AMBU.
Fire / Structure — 11:05 AM, 1970 7 Hwy. Disposition: * Multiple.
EMS — 11:31 AM, 2322 S Main St. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS / Transfer — 12:56 PM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.
EMS — 2:09 PM, 2322 S Main St. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS — 7:17 PM, 194 S Lowman, Fort Scott. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS — 8:38 PM, 918 S Burke. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS — 10:15 PM, 201 W 23rd St #2A2. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS / Transfer — 10:38 PM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.
Fire / Other — 11:11 PM, 316 Heylman, Fort Scott. Disposition: FIRE.
Public Assist — 2:03 AM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Suspicious Activity — 3:38 AM, 601 Eugene, Bronson. Disposition: 77.
Burglary — 5:25 AM, 601 Eugene, Bronson. Disposition: HBO.
Alarm / Burglary — 5:46 AM, 2082 Indian Rd, Fort Scott. Disposition: 22.
Traffic Complaint — 7:24 AM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: 77.
27,28,29 Checks — 8:19 AM, 1604 S National Ave. Disposition: HBD.
Animal Control — 8:40 AM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Animal Control — 11:26 AM, 848 Main St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Trespassing — 11:41 AM, 1410 S Eddy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Seeking Advice/Info — 12:10 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Animal Control — 12:55 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Seeking Advice/Info — 2:50 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Follow-Up — 2:52 PM, 720 N Shute. Disposition: 77.
Remove Subject — 3:16 PM, 501 E 10th St. Disposition: HBO.
Seeking Advice/Info — 3:23 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Vehicle Unlock — 4:17 PM, 100 2nd St, Uniontown. Disposition: HBO.
Seeking Advice/Info — 4:24 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Trespassing — 4:33 PM, 20 S Main St. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Complaint — 4:38 PM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Check Subject — 5:44 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: 77.
Traffic Complaint / Livestock — 7:26 PM, 54 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Follow-Up — 8:15 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: 22.
Follow-Up — 8:48 PM, 323 S Broadway. Disposition: HBO.
Check Subject — 9:30 PM, 1805 S National Ave. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Complaint / Driving — 10:43 PM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Check Vehicle — 11:22 PM, Couch St. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 4:01 AM, 54 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 6:09 AM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:22 AM, Margrave St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:31 AM, Margrave St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:37 AM, Margrave St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:49 AM, Maple. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 1:07 PM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 1:32 PM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:16 PM, Sheps Curve, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 5:49 PM, Washington St. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 6:42 PM, 125th. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:32 PM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 8:20 PM, 1st St. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 8:49 PM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 9:02 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 9:18 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 10:18 PM, 2 Jersey. Disposition: WW.
Total Calls for Service: 57
Documents:
The Pioneer Harvest Fiesta Quilt and Fiber Arts Show returns this year with quilts and fiber art projects on display at the Meyers Building at the Bourbon County Fairground, October 2-4.
Area quilters and fiber artists are invited to enter items that have never been exhibited before in the show. Fiber art includes any work done with thread, yarn, fiber or fabric — weaving, rug hooking, spinning, knitting, crocheting, embroidery, needlepoint, cross stitching, tatting, needle felting, macrame and more.
In addition to the exhibits, fiber artists will be present at various times during the show working on their current projects. The public is invited to drop in, view the exhibits, talk to the artists, and bring their own needlework projects to work on.
“A quilt and fiber arts show is a wonderful place to come be inspired, encouraged, and tempted,” said Linda Rogers, this year’s show organizer. “You will see some fantastic quilts, some showcasing new techniques and contemporary colors, as well as more traditional quilts. And if you are thinking about taking up a new craft, or if you are in the middle of a needlework project and have hit a roadblock, maybe one of our quilters or artisans can make suggestions to help you.”
Quilting and fiber arts are examples of “what goes around comes around.” Generations ago, quilting and needlework were necessary skills, then became less important as mass production took over. During the craft revival of the 1970s, interest in unique handmade items resurged, and crafts like quilting and weaving were rediscovered. Now new generations have again “rediscovered” these “granny crafts.” Today traditional crafts continue in homes and studios by women and men who enjoy creative pursuits as a hobby, a source of income, or simply to fulfill a need to create art. In a hyper-connected, technology-driven world, both adults and youth are finding the simple joy and calm that comes from working with colors and textures to create something tangible with their own hands.
Take-in (to enter items): Thursday, October 1, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. There is no fee to exhibit items. The only award given is a “People’s Choice Award.”
Public viewing hours: Friday, October 2 and Saturday, October 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, October 4, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Admittance is free.
Item pickup: Sunday, October 4, 2:30 to 3:00 p.m.
For more information, contact Linda Rogers at 620-215-4905.
Kenneth Raymond Middleton, age 84, of Uniontown, Kansas, passed away peacefully Wednesday, September 2, 2026, at Credo Memory Care, in Fort Scott, Kansas. He was a wonderful husband, father, grandpa and great grandpa. He is now reunited with his loving wife and best friend Lavon of 64 years.
He was born September 13, 1940, in Fort Scott, Kansas, the son of Lee and Allie Middleton. Ken grew up in Petersburg, Kansas, and graduated from Uniontown High School in 1958. He married his high school sweetheart Lavon Kay Richards on July 22, 1961, at Paint Creek Church in Redfield, Kansas.
Kenneth was best known to his friends as “Speedy,” a nickname he earned from his school bus driver.
Ken joined the Navy in December of 1961 and spent 20 years traveling the world and living a life of adventure as a Naval intelligence officer. Lavon and their three children joined him on his deployments when possible, traveling the world also. After his Naval retirement, Kenneth and his family settled back in Uniontown, where he worked at the local grain elevator until his final retirement in 2002. Ken loved spending time in his garden, playing pool with the guys and having morning coffee with friends at Union Station. His greatest love was the time spent with his wife Lavon, who preceded him in death in 2025.
He is survived by his three children: Sandy (Perry) Lackey of Eldorado Springs, Missouri; Steve (Chris) Middleton and Greg (Semina) Middleton, both of Uniontown, Kansas; 11 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, along with many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his wife Lavon Middleton; his parents Lee and Allie Middleton; four sisters, Lois Cooney, Carrier Elbrader, Carolyn Roark and Donna Davidson; and one brother, David Middleton.
Kenneth will be laid to rest at Paint Creek Cemetery in a private family ceremony at a later date.
USD 234 has called a special Board of Education meeting for Friday, September 25, 2026, at noon at the Board Office, 424 South Main, Fort Scott.
The full agenda is available here: Special Board Meeting Agenda (PDF)
Fort Scott police, fire and EMS logged 65 calls for service on September 24, 2026.
Juvenile — 10:54 AM, 8th St, Fort Scott. Complaint No. 26-01548FS. Disposition: RPTG.
Theft — 2:01 PM, 1246 265th, Fort Scott. Complaint No. 26-0907BB. Disposition: RPTC.
Criminal Case — 2:09 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-01550FS. Disposition: RPTC.
Traffic Stop — 7:27 PM, 69 Hwy. Complaint No. 26-0908BB. Disposition: RPTG.
Check Subject — 7:58 PM, Pine St. Complaint No. 26-01551FS. Disposition: RPTG.
Traffic Stop — 9:32 PM, 69 Hwy. Complaint No. 26-0909BB. Disposition: ARRC.
Traffic Stop — 11:15 PM, 2305 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-0910BB. Disposition: ARRC.
Traffic Stop — 11:15 PM, 2305 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-0911BB. Disposition: ARRC.
EMS — 1:01 PM, 1315 165th. Disposition: * Multiple.
EMS — 1:19 PM, 737 Heylman, Fort Scott. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS / Transfer — 4:41 PM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS / Standby — 5:28 PM, 601 E 5th St. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS — 7:49 PM, 1525 E Pine St, Fort Scott. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS — 8:35 PM, 101 Andrick St, Fort Scott. Disposition: AMBU.
EMS / Transfer — 9:00 PM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.
Public Assist — 12:52 AM, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
27,28,29 Checks — 6:04 AM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBD.
Traffic Complaint / Livestock — 6:34 AM, 215th, Fort Scott. Disposition: 77.
Seeking Advice/Info / City — 7:42 AM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Extra Patrol — 8:15 AM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Remove Subject — 8:58 AM, 1920 S Main St. Disposition: HBO.
Vin Inspections / County — 12:39 PM, 293 E 20th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Seeking Advice/Info / Walk-In — 1:25 PM, 293 E 20th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Other Agency Assist — 1:22 PM, 1604 S National Ave. Disposition: HBD.
Seeking Advice/Info — 2:28 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Seeking Advice/Info — 2:30 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Extra Patrol — 3:31 PM, N National Ave, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.
Alarm / Burglary — 5:16 PM, 20 N Main St. Disposition: 22.
SRO — 5:28 PM, 815 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Complaint / Driving — 6:07 PM, 900 E 3rd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.
Shots Fired — 11:09 PM, 1867 Indian Rd. Disposition: HBO.
Traffic Stop — 7:02 AM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:15 AM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:24 AM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:33 AM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:40 AM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 8:23 AM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: NTA.
Traffic Stop — 10:32 AM, 3rd St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 10:45 AM, 700 Block, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 10:47 AM, 3rd St, Fort Scott. Disposition: NTA.
Traffic Stop — 10:57 AM, 1700 Blk, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 11:15 AM, Charles St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 11:22 AM, 2216 S Main St. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 1:13 PM, 1100 Blk, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 1:20 PM, 5th St. Disposition: NTA.
Traffic Stop — 1:46 PM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 1:57 PM, 2nd St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 1:58 PM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 2:10 PM, 1st St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:06 PM, 400 N National Ave, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:14 PM, 9th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:16 PM, 10th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:22 PM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:25 PM, 4th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:33 PM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:42 PM, Emmert, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 3:52 PM, 12th St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:30 PM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 7:50 PM, 231 E Wall, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 8:24 PM, Eddy, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 8:42 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 8:54 PM, City Limit. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 9:18 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 10:03 PM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Traffic Stop — 11:39 PM, 69 Hwy, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.
Total Calls for Service: 65
Documents:
