The Kansas City BBQ Society judged
Payton, the four-year-old Grand Champion of the youngest slider-cooker category in the 32nd Annual Dodge City Days Lil Smokies Kids-Q Cook-Off, poses with John Bogner. [PHOTO BY Whitney Hodgin/Dodge City Globe]
Santa Fe Depot celebrates Amtrak station upgrades
Senator Jerry Moran, leaders in Dodge City and Amtrak officials and local subcontractors celebrated the completion of a $3.8 million improvement of the Amtrak station facilities at the Santa Fe Depot with a ribbon-cutting July 30.
DODGE CITY GLOBE
Volume 112 | No. 91 To subscribe: 620-471-8001 $1.25 Visit us on Facebook at @DodgeCityGlobe VOTING DAY! These are your polling locations and they will be open from 7 a.m.
Swafford: Epitome of volunteerism
DODGE CITY, Kan. – For most of his life, Rod Swafford has been part of Dodge City Roundup Rodeo.
Dodge City offers free transportation on election day
Advance in-office voting will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
‘There’s always more on the second floor’ of Boot Hill Antiques
This month marks the fourth anniversary of the arrival of LizAnn and Larry Shugart to Boot Hill Antiques, located in Eryn’s Downtown Center in Dodge City. They’re a pair of bikers from Texas who purchased the two-storey shop in 2018.
Cimarron’s QB Harrison bound for Lewis Field Stadium at Fort Hays State
You had to excuse Braxton Harrison for going straight to the oxygen tanks after Cimarron High School football games. He was gassed.
Rodeo’s elite ready for Roundup
DODGE CITY, Kan. – Each August, Roundup Rodeo announcer Boyd Polhamus opens championship night by introducing most of the world champions that are competing for that year’s Dodge City title.
Maid of Honor doesn’t say yes to the dress
Dear Amy: Last year, I asked “Hannah” to be my maid of honor for my destination wedding. She exuberantly accepted and we both started planning.
KU research suggests more food assistance for families can keep kids out of foster care
A new study gives fuel to arguments that the state could significantly spare children from landing in foster care if the state spent more on things like food benefits for struggling families. A University of Kansas study estimated foster care caseloads could drop by 14% if taxpayers spent more heavily on family food benefits.