Garden City Telegram Names and Contacts
The Garden City Telegram lists staff and departments with editors, reporters, and contact details. It includes publishers, newsroom, web content, advertising, circulation, and classifieds contacts for Garden City Kansas and surrounding areas, plus a death notice for William Henry Purnell, 78, of Ulysses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremy Banwell
Jhanwell
Garden City Telegram
Garden City
Ulysses
William “Henry
Wild Bill” Purnell
St. Catherine Hospital
James William Purnell
Mildred Virginia
Purnell Dawson
Pilot Grove
Bernie
Joe Dawson
Jack Purnell
Sandi Lynn Faulkner
Patterson Avenue Church
Garland Funeral Home
W. Grant Ave
Obituary Submissions Policy Deadlines Announced
The notice explains that obituary submissions must be received by 9 p.m. Sunday through Friday to be included in the next day’s editions. It emphasizes the restrictive deadline and standard processing for policy obituaries.
GCCC and Kansas Wesleyan forge emergency management pathway
Garden City Community College and Kansas Wesleyan University establish a formal agreement enabling GCCC fire science AAS graduates to pursue KWU emergency management at the bachelor level. KWU becomes GCCC’s first community college partner in this field. Transfer rules require a 2.0 GPA, an associate degree, and at least 45 general education hours, with additional KWU requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Garden City
Garden City Community College
Kansas Wesleyan University
GCCC
Kansas Wesleyan
FEMA
KWU
KwU GCCC pact aids Southwest Kansas students
KWU and Garden City Community College signed an agreement enabling GCCC students to receive full need-based federal state and institutional aid based on FAFSA results and GPA. Transfers may live in KWU dorms and access services like advising and the Student Success Center. Students can major in emergency management with tracks in homeland security and related fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KWU
Mark Bandré
Herb Swender
GCCC
Kansas
Snender
Kansas health slide alarms foundation leaders at symposium
Kansas dropped to 27th healthiest state from eighth since 1991, Foundation President Steve Coen said, blaming rising obesity, slower immunization gains, and smoking momentum. Experts urged stronger tobacco control, early child interventions, and renewed emphasis on healthy eating to reverse the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita — Kansas
Coen
Kansas
Jeff Willett
The
Foundation
Willett
David Kessler
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Kessler
FDA
George H.W. Bush
Bill Clinton
United Health Foundation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram Publishing Co. Inc
N.7th Street
Dena Sattler
Newsroom
Brett Riggs
Riggs
Renée Jean
Jjean
Chris Bronson
Cbronson
Gctelegram
SW Life, Entertainment
Angie Haflich
Ahaflich
Scott Aust
Saust
Kelton Brooks
Kbrooks
Brett Marshall
Bmarshall
J. Levi Burnfin
Iburnfin
Bridal
Debbie Schiffelbein
Debbie
Robin Phelan
Kerri Powers
Telegram
Jerry Naab
Aaron Sauseda
Joseph Burns
P.O
William Henry
Wild Bill’ Purnell
Dell Caldwell. M Purnell
82Nd Airborne Division
U.S. Army
Fort Bragg
N.C
Ricky Jay Scott
Macksville
William Jay Purnell
Wichita
Rosa Dudley
California
Sherry Ann
Tinky” Purnell
Raleigh
Donnie Purnell
Spotsylvania
Platte City
Coy Dawson
Searcy
Maddy Archuleta
Finney County Fairgrounds
Kansas Lottery
Cimney
Inkansas
Keep Fiveinkansas.com
Arizona
U.S
Goldberg & Osborne
1800Theeagle.com
Ae Olouiben