Bourbon County, Business, Fort Scott

Fall Fest and Boutique Crawl is Tomorrow Oct. 17 in Fort Scott

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Fort Scott Fall Boutique Crawl + Fall Fest Set for Saturday, October 17th

The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce invites everyone to enjoy the Fort Scott Fall Boutique Crawl + Fall Fest this Saturday, October 17th!

Spend the day shopping at participating boutiques and local businesses throughout Fort Scott, featuring unique finds, fall arrivals, and more. Participating boutiques include Better in Bourbon, Eternal Grace Boutique, Blissful Meadows Boutique, Sunshine Boutique, Midwest Runway, Laree + Co., and Be the Light Boutique.

Additional shopping locations include Common Ground Coffee Co., The Market at 23 Main, Shirt Shack, Hedgehog Books, and Lu’s Ice Cream.

From 1 to 4 p.m., enjoy Fall Fest activities in downtown Fort Scott, featuring Painted Memories, Bougie Bites Treat Co., Parkway Church Kettle Corn & Caramel Apples, Tri-valley Mums & House Plants, Yummy Good Cotton Candy, and Tiger Ice.

Come shop, explore, and enjoy a fun fall Saturday while supporting local businesses!

For more information, contact the Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce at (620) 223-3566 or visit fortscott.com.

 

 

 

 

Obituary

Obituary of Norma Jean Orr

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Norma Jean Orr, formerly of Fort Scott, Kansas, passed away July 31, 2026 in Lenexa, Kansas. Norma was born September 23, 1932, in Fort Scott, the daughter of Michael and Francis Morrow McDonald. She married Roger Dale Orr on April 20, 1952; he preceded her in death in 2004 after 52 years of marriage.

She is survived by two sons, Michael Orr of Plymouth, California and John Orr of Overland Park, Kansas. In addition to her husband, Roger, she was preceded in death by a son, Matthew Orr, and a daughter, Teresa Schaniel.

Graveside services for Norma will be 11:00 a.m., Friday, October 23, 2026, at the Fort Scott National Cemetery, under the direction of the Konantz-Cheney Funeral Home, 15 W. Wall Street, Fort Scott, Kansas.

Fort Scott, Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce

Fort Scott Fall Boutique Crawl + Fall Fest Set for Oct. 17

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The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce invites everyone to enjoy the Fort Scott Fall Boutique Crawl + Fall Fest this Saturday, October 17th!

Spend the day shopping at participating boutiques and local businesses throughout Fort Scott, featuring unique finds, fall arrivals, and more.

From 1 to 4 p.m., enjoy Fall Fest activities in downtown Fort Scott.

Come shop, explore, and enjoy a fun fall Saturday while supporting local businesses!

For more information, contact the Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce at (620) 223-3566 or visit fortscott.com.

Leslie Godden, Communications & Events Coordinator, Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce

Submitted by Lindsay Madison, President & CEO, and Leslie Godden, Communications & Events Coordinator, Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce.

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Bourbon County, Bourbon County Sheriff's Office

Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Report – Oct. 16, 2026

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Bourbon County Sheriff’s Report

Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Report – October 16, 2026

Arrested

No arrests were reported.

Released

Cox, Zachary Issac (Age 21) — Released 10/15/2026 4:30 PM via Surety Bond (Able Bonding).

Lotterer, Jared (Age 37) — Released 10/15/2026 8:30 AM via Court Order (Mother).

Total Inmates Released: 2

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Fort Scott Community College

FSCC Board Special Meeting Oct. 16, 2026

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The Fort Scott Community College Board of Trustees will meet for a Special Board Meeting on October 16, 2026, at 12:00 p.m. in the Ellis Fine Arts Building.

Agenda highlights:

  • Call meeting to order – Chair Doug Ropp
  • Flag salute & invocation
  • Leadership reports & updates: Academics (Dr. Larry Guerrero), Advancement (Lindsay Hill), Athletics (Keith Stifflemire), Enrollment & Student Services (Courtney Kline), Finance (Gina Shelton), Students (Vanessa Poyner), Presidential Update (Dr. Jack Welch)
  • Review of October 19th agenda items
  • Personnel: enter and exit executive session for personnel matters
  • Board member training
  • Adjourn

Full agenda: 01_Agenda_10_16_2026_FINAL_-_Public.pdf

Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas, Health Care

CHC/SEK Offers Walk-In Flu Shots

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 15, 2026

CHC/SEK Offers Walk-In Flu Shots

As flu season begins, the Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas (CHC/SEK) encourages everyone aged six months and older to receive their yearly influenza vaccine to protect themselves and their loved ones.

“It’s important to get the flu vaccine annually because each year’s version includes the viruses expected to be most common,” said Dr. Linda Bean, CHC/SEK Chief Medical Officer. “Getting vaccinated now allows time to build immunity before flu season peaks in the winter.”

CHC/SEK offers flu vaccinations on a walk-in basis at all clinics in Kansas and Oklahoma. No appointment is necessary, and financial assistance is available.

In addition to receiving the annual vaccine, everyday habits such as frequent handwashing and avoiding close contact with people who are ill can help reduce the risk of getting the flu.

For more information or to find the nearest CHC/SEK clinic, visit chcsek.org/our-communities.

About Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas

The Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas (CHC/SEK) serves as a healthcare hub for communities in Kansas and Oklahoma. CHC/SEK delivers quality, integrated care to nearly 90,000 patients each year with a goal of improving health, sustaining rural communities, and providing purpose-driven work to 950 staff members. Beyond healthcare, CHC/SEK finds innovative ways to improve lives by focusing on education, housing, and transportation. Regardless of income or insurance status, CHC/SEK ensures everyone receives the care they need. For more information, visit chcsek.org.

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Bourbon County, Fort Scott, Health Care

Former Mercy Hospital building has a new owner; $17.5 million mortgage recorded

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The former Mercy Hospital building at 401 Woodland Hills Blvd. has a new owner, according to documents recorded Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the Bourbon County Register of Deeds office.

A special warranty deed conveys the property from Kansas RE Investment Group LLC to 401 Woodland Hills KS Realty LLC, a Kansas company that gives its mailing address as 158-13 72nd Avenue, Suite 2D, Flushing, New York 11365. The deed is dated Aug. 26, 2026.

The same afternoon, the new owner and Kansas Renewal Institute LLC recorded a $17.5 million mortgage on the property in favor of Bankwell Bank, a Connecticut bank acting as agent for the lenders.

What the building has changed hands for

The building was given away twice before Legacy reported a $7.5 million value when it transferred the building in 2024. This table shows each transfer we can document, using the best information available.

When From → to Price or value Notes
2021 Mercy → Bourbon County $0 (donation) Mercy also gave the county $600,000. (2021 story)
Nov. 17, 2022 Bourbon County → Legacy Healthcare Foundation $0 (donation) The county also gave Legacy $2 million. (2022 story)
Dec. 20, 2024 Legacy Healthcare Foundation → Kansas RE Investment Group LLLP $7,500,000 (reported fair market value) Value Legacy reported to the IRS, citing the escrow closing statement. The buyer borrowed $2.5 million from Legacy Health LLC under a mortgage recorded the same day. (2024 Form 990)
Aug. 26, 2026 (recorded Oct. 13) Kansas RE Investment Group LLC → 401 Woodland Hills KS Realty LLC Not stated The deed lists “$10.00 and other good and valuable consideration.” The new owner and Kansas Renewal Institute LLC, with “certain affiliates,” borrowed $17,500,000 secured by the property.

The $17.5 million is a loan amount, not a sale price, and the mortgage says it was borrowed by the two companies “and certain affiliates.” For comparison, the Bourbon County appraiser values the two lots at $3,877,950 for 2025: $3,601,940 for the hospital lot and $276,010 for the lot at 0 S. Horton.
Two figures have been reported for the 2024 transfer. Legacy’s 2024 Form 990 lists the building, land and equipment at a fair market value of $7.5 million and shows $7.5 million in notes and loans receivable. A higher figure comes secondhand: in June 2026, the Bourbon County Monitor reported that Commissioner Gregg Motley said KRI’s T.J. Denning told him KRI had paid Legacy $8.5 million in total for the building. No record we have reviewed shows the $8.5 million figure.

What the deed shows

The seller is Kansas RE Investment Group LLC, a Georgia company. The deed says it was formerly Kansas RE Investment Group LLLP. Erik Engebretson signed for the seller as authorized signatory of Guild Dream Homes LLC, which the deed describes as a managing member of the seller.

The deed covers Lots 1 and 2 of the Mercy Health Systems of Kansas addition, which it lists as 401 Woodland Hills Blvd. and 0 S. Horton. It does not disclose an actual purchase price; it recites only “Ten and 00/100 Dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration.”

The new owner

According to the Kansas Secretary of State, 401 Woodland Hills KS Realty LLC was formed July 1, 2026. Its resident agent is NUCO Filings Corp. of Topeka, and the formation filing was signed by Elliott Teitelbaum as an authorized person. The filing does not list the company’s owners.

The $17.5 million mortgage

The mortgage names two borrowers, jointly and severally: 401 Woodland Hills KS Realty LLC as “Owner” and Kansas Renewal Institute LLC, a Kansas company, as “Operator.” Both list the same Flushing, New York, address. The documents say the owner leases the property to Kansas Renewal Institute under a lease agreement dated the same day as the mortgage.

The mortgage says the borrowers “and certain affiliates of Borrower have borrowed the sum of $17,500,000.00” from the lenders, with Bankwell Bank acting as agent. The loan matures Aug. 26, 2029, “subject to extension.” A separate assignment of leases and rents, also recorded Tuesday, assigns the borrowers’ leases and rents to Bankwell Bank, as agent for itself and the other lenders, as additional security for the loan.

One passage in the mortgage describes the promissory note as being in “the principal amount of Six Million Four Hundred Eighty-Seven Thousand Five Hundred and No/100 Dollars ($17,500,000.00).” The recording stamp, the mortgage’s opening recital and the assignment of rents all give the amount as $17.5 million.

Excerpt from page 2 of the recorded mortgage: "Term Loan Promissory Note in the principal amount of Six Million Four Hundred Eighty-Seven Thousand Five Hundred and No/100 Dollars ($17,500,000.00)," with the written-out amount and the $17,500,000.00 figure highlighted.
The written-out amount and the figure in parentheses do not match on page 2 of the mortgage recorded Oct. 13, 2026 (Book 534, Page 140). Highlighting added by FortScott.biz. Source: Bourbon County Register of Deeds.

David E. Marx signed the mortgage and the assignment as manager of both 401 Woodland Hills KS Realty LLC and Kansas Renewal Institute LLC. The website of Marx Development Group, a New York City developer, lists a David E. Marx as its owner and chief executive officer and describes him as an attorney and real estate developer whose projects include skilled nursing homes and assisted living facilities. New York City housing registration records list a David E. Marx as president of the company that owns the Flushing building where both Kansas companies give their address.

An earlier mortgage is released

In December 2024, Kansas RE Investment Group LLLP gave Legacy Health LLC, a California company, a $2.5 million mortgage on the building. On Dec. 21, Legacy Health LLC assigned that mortgage to Pasadena Private Lending Inc., a Delaware corporation with an address in Pasadena, California.

A release recorded Tuesday, dated Aug. 26, 2026, says Pasadena Private Lending “certifies that the Mortgage has been fully paid and satisfied and is of no further force or effect.”

Property taxes

Bourbon County Treasurer records show the 2025 property taxes on both lots were paid Sept. 1, 2026. As of Oct. 15, those records still listed Kansas RE Investment Group as owner and taxpayer of both lots. The payments covered $180,999.54 in 2025 taxes, plus $13,574.97 in interest and $34 in fees, for a total of $194,608.51. The tax histories show a $0 balance due on both lots for every year listed.

Most of the bill was for Lot 2, the hospital building at 401 Woodland Hills Blvd., which was assessed at $900,485 for 2025 and taxed $168,116.96. That lot carried no assessed value and no tax for 2023 and 2024, the years the tax records list Legacy Healthcare Foundation as its owner. Lot 1, listed at 0 S. Horton, was taxed $12,882.58 for 2025.

Background

Bourbon County donated the building and $2 million to Legacy Healthcare Foundation in November 2022 under an agreement that includes a “clawback” returning the property to the county if the terms of the donation are not met. In December 2024, a KRI spokesperson said KRI had bought the building from Legacy Health; the recorded deed names Kansas RE Investment Group LLLP as the buyer. Commissioners declined in July 2026 to budget money to pursue the clawback.

Kansas Renewal Institute runs a behavioral health treatment center in the building, and Freeman opened its hospital and emergency department there on Sept. 4, 2025. In September 2026, Freeman and KRI signed a non-binding letter of intent to explore the future ownership and operation of Freeman Fort Scott Hospital. It is unclear how the change in ownership will affect current hospital operations. None of the four documents recorded Tuesday mentions Freeman or the county’s 2022 donation agreement.

FortScott.biz called Marx Development and reached an automated attendant; no one answered. A KRI receptionist returned our call to ask whether we could meet at the facility Monday morning, but could not comment on our questions. We will update this story if KRI responds with a statement.

Fort Scott, Government

Two-Hour Limit On Parking Downtown Will Be Enforced

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Downtown Main Street Parking Reminder

 

The two-hour parking spaces on Main Street are meant to help customers find convenient parking and support our downtown businesses. We have tried to be flexible, but we continue to hear from business owners about vehicles staying in these spaces for several hours.

Vehicles parked beyond the posted two-hour limit will receive a parking ticket.

 

If you plan to be downtown longer, please use one of the public parking lots, where parking is not limited to two hours. Thank you for helping keep Main Street parking available for everyone who shops, dines, and visits downtown Fort Scott.

 

Submitted by:

Brad Matkin

City Manager

City of Fort Scott

Bourbon County, Business, Food, Fort Scott

Dancer Reconfigures Business Storefront to Make Way For A Rental Space

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From left, 114, 112 and 110 South Main.

 

Two of Kathy Dancer’s businesses on South Main have been reconfigured to make way for a storefront she will be renting out.

Cohn’s Cafe has shifted to the north room at 110 S. Main and the Mercantile has shifted to the former cafe space at 112 S. Main.

The space at 114 S. Main will soon be the space for the Old Fort Genealogical Society.

View of Cohn’s Cafe from the stairway to the front door; Dancer is in the right corner.
The hours of the cafe and the Green Lantern Speakeasy.

About the Dancer businesses:

The cafe and mercantile are open Wednesday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner is Friday and Saturday only from 5-8 p.m.

The Green Lantern  Speakeasy Lounge is open Friday and Saturday from 6-9 p.m.

 

The menu.
Dancer shows The Vault, which is a private area dining room for a small group.

The Vault is a private dining space in the cafe that has been added for customers. It formerly was a vault for the Scottish Rite Temple in its heyday.

“There has been a bachelorette party…a DAR event…and we can do small tasting events in there. It can have up to 14 people,” she said.

A view of the mercantile with a cabinet of spirits to the left.

Coming soon is the handcrafted spirits.

In December 2026, the first bottling of Bourbon County Handcrafted Spirits is expected, she said.

She has a distillery on an upper floor of the former Scottish Rite Temple, in which all the businesses she owns are showcased, but the distillery is not open to the public.

“We’ll be in distribution by the end of the year,” she said. “Moonshine, whiskey and bourbon.”

Also on an upper floor is the Green Lantern and it is open to the public on Friday and Saturday night from 6- 9 p.m.

The Green Lantern Speakeasy is a 1920s-themed cocktail lounge located on the second floor at 110 S. Main, above Cohn’s Cafe.

“We offer craft cocktails and a large selection of whiskeys and bourbon and Kansas-made spirits and beers,” she said.

 

 

 

Kansas

Motorists urged to watch for deer during fall rut

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One of Streeter’s deer. Submitted photo.

While deer can be spotted near roadways any time of the year, motorists should be especially vigilant in the fall for deer crossing roadways due to the “rut,” or mating season, a time when deer are frequently on the move.

“When a deer enters the roadway, drivers may be tempted to swerve. That can lead to a loss of control, leaving the roadway or a collision with oncoming traffic,” said Kansas Highway Patrol Lt. Chad Crittenden. “Drivers are often safer when they brake firmly and stay in their lane.”

That’s why the Kansas Department of Transportation, Kansas Highway Patrol, Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks and AAA Kansas are working together to raise awareness and help drivers avoid collisions with deer.

“Deer are focused on mating and not paying attention to hazards like vehicles,” said Levi Jaster, KDWP Big Game Coordinator. “Bucks are looking for does, and with crops out of the fields and leaves off the trees, deer have fewer places to stay concealed. That means motorists are more likely to encounter deer on or near roadways, especially at dawn and dusk.”

One person was killed and 692 people were injured in the 10,742 deer-vehicle crashes on Kansas roadways in 2025. Across the state, 40% of all single-vehicle crashes in 2025 involved a collision with a deer.

Andrew Booth, Kansas Turnpike Authority Safety Coordinator, encourages motorists to stay focused, reduce distractions and drive at a safe speed to increase safety when deer are near the roadway.

“In the event a driver hits a deer, help is available by dialing *KTA (*582) when traveling on the turnpike or *47 to reach the Kansas Highway Patrol,” Booth said.

Shawn Steward, Public Affairs Manager for AAA Kansas, said that besides the inconvenience of vehicle damage, the cost of repairs may put a serious dent in your wallet.

“AAA insurance statistics show the average claim in Kansas for an animal strike in 2025 was almost $7,900 – up 42% in the past five years,” Steward said. “This is largely due to advanced vehicle technology such as cameras and sensors.”

Roadway safety officials suggest drivers:

  • Be watchful at dawn and dusk; deer are more active and seldom travel alone.
  • Reduce speeds near wooded areas and water sources.
  • Always wear a seat belt and use appropriate child safety seats.
  • Use bright headlights when there is no oncoming traffic. The deer’s eyes often reflect.
  • Do not swerve. This can cause motorists to veer into oncoming traffic, run off the road, hit objects or overturn.
  • If you strike a deer, move the vehicle to the roadway’s shoulder and call law enforcement: KHP dispatch at *47, turnpike users at *582 or local law enforcement at 911.
  • Contact your insurance company to report damage.

Statewide vehicle-deer statistics compiled by KDOT for the past five years, along with county-level data, are available on the KDOT website.

Entertainment, Fort Scott Community College

Voices from the Grave Tour Returns Oct. 24

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Actor Tyler Slinkard in a previous Voices from the Grave Tour.

Actor Tyler Slinkard in a previous Voices from the Grave Tour.

Bourbon County Community Theatre and Fort Scott Community College Present Annual Voices from the Grave Tour

Bourbon County Community Theatre in cooperation with Fort Scott Community College presents their annual Voices from the Grave Tour.

Voices from the Grave takes place from 7-9 p.m. on Oct. 24 at the walking trail at Fort Scott Community College. Guests will enjoy a guided walking tour of short acting vignettes centering around stories of murder and mayhem in Fort Scott. Scenes were written by members of the Advanced Drama Class at Fort Scott High School and are based off of stories from local authors.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students and are available from bcct.ludus.com. Tour times must be pre-scheduled and tours will meet at the school house on the northeast corner of the walking trail. Parents must accompany children under the age of 14.

More information can be found on the Bourbon County Community Theatre Facebook page or by contacting Director Christina King at 913-827-6401.

Contact: Angie Bin, 620-719-9622, angela.bin@usd234.org

Fort Scott, Fort Scott Police Department

Fort Scott Police Day Sheets – October 14, 2026

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Fort Scott Police Day Sheets

Fort Scott Police Day Sheets – October 14, 2026

Fort Scott police, fire and EMS logged 53 calls for service on October 14, 2026.

Reports and Arrests

Seeking Advice/Info / City — 9:15 AM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Complaint No. 26-01644FS. Disposition: RPTG.

Warrant Service / Search — 3:20 PM, 901 Barbee St. Complaint No. 26-01646FS. Disposition: RPTC.

Disturbance — 6:14 PM, 2nd St. Complaint No. 26-01645FS. Disposition: RPTG.

Accident / Non-Injury — 8:13 PM, 65 Hwy. Complaint No. 26-0971BB. Disposition: RPTA.

Domestic / Physical — 8:39 PM, 1315 S Little St. Complaint No. 26-01647FS. Disposition: RPTG.

Traffic Stop — 10:09 PM, 3rd St. Complaint No. 26-0972BB. Disposition: RPTG.

Traffic Stop — 11:52 PM, Judson. Complaint No. 26-0973BB. Disposition: * Multiple.

Fire and EMS

EMS — 4:31 AM, 744 Horton St, Fort Scott. Disposition: AMBU.

EMS — 6:30 AM, 513 Lowman. Disposition: AMBU.

EMS — 8:35 AM, 900 E 3rd, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.

EMS — 9:26 AM, 915 S Horton, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: AMBU.

EMS — 10:15 AM, 2322 S Main St. Disposition: AMBU.

Fire / Alarm — 2:03 PM, 2505 S Main St, Fort Scott. Disposition: 22.

Fire / Structure — 3:01 PM, E National. Disposition: * Multiple.

Other Calls for Service

Check Area — 1:59 AM, 1513 S Broadway. Disposition: HBO.

Flood Notification — 2:32 AM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: NR.

27,28,29 Checks — 7:52 AM, 1604 S National Ave. Disposition: HBD.

Seeking Advice/Info / County — 8:08 AM, 293 E 20th St. Disposition: HBO.

Motorist Assist — 8:43 AM, Margrave St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Warrant Service / Arrest — 8:40 AM, 1511 215th #25, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Follow-Up — 8:57 AM, 1121 E Elm, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Remove Subject — 9:14 AM, 219 N Eddy, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Check Vehicle — 9:25 AM, Yale Rd, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Fraud — 10:33 AM, 1797 157th Terr, Devon. Disposition: HBO.

911 / Hang Up — 11:27 AM, 1604 S National Ave. Disposition: HBD.

Traffic Complaint / Livestock — 11:35 AM, 1507 Hwy 7, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Check Welfare — 11:40 AM, 946 65 Hwy, Mapleton. Disposition: HBO.

Other Agency Assist — 12:05 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.

Seeking Advice/Info / Walk-In — 12:45 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.

Found Property — 1:19 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.

Animal Control — 3:37 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.

Animal Control — 3:47 PM, National Ave. Disposition: HBO.

Prowler — 3:50 PM, 24 S Holbrook St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Check Subject — 3:53 PM, Wall St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Seeking Advice/Info / City — 4:16 PM, 2019 Charles St, Fort Scott. Disposition: HBO.

Traffic Complaint / Livestock — 4:25 PM, 245th. Disposition: HBO.

Seeking Advice/Info — 4:59 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.

Check Vehicle — 8:06 PM, 2322 S Main St. Disposition: NTA.

Follow-Up — 8:28 PM, 1604 National, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: HBO.

Suspicious Activity — 10:28 PM, 737 S Little St. Disposition: HBO.

Traffic Complaint / Driving — 10:40 PM, 2233 Native Rd. Disposition: HBO.

Traffic Stops

Traffic Stop — 10:39 AM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 11:32 AM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 2:59 PM, National Ave. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 3:22 PM, Margrave St, Fort Scott. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 3:47 PM, N National Ave. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 4:08 PM, 6th St. Disposition: NTA.

Traffic Stop — 8:13 PM, 2500 S Main, Fort Scott, KS. Disposition: * Multiple.

Traffic Stop — 9:04 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 9:12 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 9:36 PM, 54 Hwy. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 11:04 PM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.

Traffic Stop — 11:18 PM, 69 Hwy. Disposition: WW.

Total Calls for Service: 53

Documents:

Bourbon County Local News