
November 2024


Ford County Jail poplog Nov. 19
Marisa G. Lindholm, 28, probation violation. Mariah A. Olivarez, 28, probation violation. Andres E. Delara, 31, failure to appear. Coy A. Sherrill, 29, warrant. Jason… Login to continue reading Login…

Historically Speaking: The original Ford County Courthouse
The current Ford County Courthouse is not the first building used to conduct county business on the southeast corner of First Avenue and West Spruce Street.

Men’s basketball falls to #10 Indian Hills on the road
Dodge City men’s basketball hit the road for a big true road game test against #10 Indian Hills a place where the Conquistadors took the Warriors to overtime two years ago.

Layla-J Cameron named KJCCC DI & NJCAA DI Women’s Basketball “Player of the Week”
After a 3-1 start to the season, the Dodge City women’s basketball team is already drawing plenty of attention nationally and in the Jayhawk Conference.

Kansas ‘built’ attorneys come home
Typical work days at Kyler Knobbe’s Cimarron law practice include reminiscing life in southwest Kansas with clients, while also protecting their financial legacies.“I’m into my second and third generations of families, and I like what I do,” said the attorney who has practiced law 51 years in Cimarron.The dozens of folks — customers — who hale primarily from multiple southwest Kansas communities, represent much more than an income to the 75-year-old lawyer.“They are friends and family.

Science Café honors Faullin
Dodge City Community College (DC3) hosted its November Science Café on Thursday, Nov.

Dodge City Veterans Council awarded funding
Nearly 500 flags greeted participants at the Dodge City Veterans Council – Avenue of Flags Veterans Day ceremony at Maple Grove Cemetery.
HPJ Live in Wichita August 2025
Mark your calendars for High Plains Journal Live, happening Aug.

Kansas ‘built’ attorneys come home
Typical work days at Kyler Knobbe’s Cimarron law practice include reminiscing life in southwest Kansas with clients, while also protecting their financial legacies.“I’m into my second and third generations of families, and I like what I do,” said the attorney who has practiced law 51 years in Cimarron.The dozens of folks — customers — who hale primarily from multiple southwest Kansas communities, represent much more than an income to the 75-year-old lawyer.“They are friends and family.