City approves 30 mph limit on Spruce Street by Tangeman fields
Garden City commissioners supported lowering Spruce Street speed from 40 to 30 mph near the Tangeman sports complex amid congested parking and high activity. The traffic advisory committee urged the change to boost safety as spectators and families crowd the area. officials hinted at potential timed parking limits to prevent emergencies and reduce jaywalking near the high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spruce Street
Campus Avenue
Garden City
Tangeman Sports Complex
Colony
Spruce
Tangeman Fields
Security gate and relief efforts follow Saudi compound bombing
Graham Bull recalls injuries from a Saudi Arabia bombing as he notes a military response was required. Dr Mahmoud discusses Iraq’s hidden chemical weapons. officials seek missing documents. Thomas Drysdale cites SARS causing aviation declines rivaling major past crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Bull
Manchester
England
Saudi Arabia
U.N
Dr Mahmoud
Iraq
Ministry of Industry
Saddam Hussein
Coalition
Thomas Andrew Drysdale
International Air Transport Association
Britain
Today in History highlights key events across years
May 15 marks several historical milestones: L Gordon Cooper launched Faith 7 on Project Mercury’s final flight in 1963, Bartholomew Gosnold’s 1602 Cape Cod discovery, Emily Dickinson’s death in 1886, Standard Oil dissolution in 1911, U S airmail start in 1918, Ellen Church becoming the first airline stewardess in 1930, gasoline rationing in 1942, Jackson State shootings in 1970, George Wallace’s 1972 shooting, and Edith Cresson’s 1991 appointment as France’s first female prime minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Gordon Cooper
Cape Cod
Bartholomew Gosnold
Emily Dickinson
Amherst
Mass
Supreme Court
Standard Oil Co
U.S. Airmail
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Ellen Church
United Airlines
San Francisco
Cheyenne
Wyo
United States
Phillip Lafayette Gibbs
James Earl Green
Jackson State University
Mississippi
George C. Wallace
Arthur Bremer
Laurel
Francois Mitterrand
Edith Cresson
France
Feedback contact details for The Telegram readers
The Telegram invites reader feedback by email fax or phone. Provide address Attn Editor 310 N Seventh St Garden City Kansas 67846 and contact numbers 620 map 620 275 2704 or 276 6862 Ext 201 for editor correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Seventh St
Garden City
Enlightened agriculture for a sustainable future in foreshortened capitalism
An Australian Financial Review piece by Colin Tudge argues for "enlightened agriculture" that blends craft and science to reorient farming away from profit as the sole aim. He condemns MICG driven global capitalism and calls for redefining agriculture as a human-centered, labor-respecting craft aided by science to restore environment, society, and food security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Financial Review
Afr.com
Colin Tudge
Tudge
London School of Economics
Jefferson
Madison
Keynes
Antibiotics in Fast Food Meat Spur Action by Brands
The article warns of 13 million pounds of antibiotics used annually in poultry, cattle, and pigs to boost growth and counter unsanitary conditions. It cites the risk of antibiotic resistant bacteria and urges McDonald’s and Burger King to adopt stricter practices, noting limited current progress and highlighting EU bans and consumer awareness. Michael Khoo of UCS USA comments on corporate responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Institute of Medicine
World Health Organization
McDonald's
Burger King
McDonald's Social Responsibility Report
European Union
Denmark
Europe
America
Harris
Taylor Nelson Sofres
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steve Delaney
Delaney
Satta
The
Associated Press
the Pulse Reader Forum
U.S
Alan Guebert
Aguebert
Worldnet
Bilonio Express News
Farm & Food File
Garden City Telegram
Nice
Glenbrook North High School
Northbrook
Chicago
Chicago Sun- Times
Chicago Sun-Times
Debra Pickett
Pickett
Fet Peeree Parker
Kparker
Kparker.com
Orlando Sentinel
Michael Khoo
Food and Environment Program
Union of Concerned Scientists
Ucsusa.org
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!