Longtime Tribune editor left kind legacy for community
Epp, editor of the Republican since 1965, spent 41 years shaping the paper and helping locals. Colleagues remember his calm temper, personal letters, and acts of charity through the Salvation Army and church. He supported families, funded hospital stays, and offered meals and shelter when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schneider
The
Republican
Epp
Salvation Army
Tribune
Harvey County
Hillsboro
Jan Epp
Hillsboro High School
Bethel College
North Newton
University of Kansas
Karen Piper
Piper
Keith
Shriners Hospital For Children
St. Louis
Tostitos
First Presbyterian Church of Tribune
Kansas Press Association
Kansas State Board of Education
Ocie Neuschwander
Neuschwander
Otto Epp
Greeley County
Epps
Healthy lunch ideas with nutrient dense foods and snacks
A health expert recommends nutrient dense options like apples and whole grains for lunches and simple breakfasts such as cereal with milk. She suggests a sack lunch with bread, meat, cheese, carrot sticks, fruit, and water or shelf stable milk, plus occasional cookies made with oats or cereal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehill
Vickie James
James
Creative and nutritious snacks for kids
Nutrition instructor Judy Whitehill suggests fun snack ideas like Ants on a Log and Spider Crackers. She advises planning with children, offering variety, and pairing unfamiliar foods with favorites to foster ownership, moderation, and balance in meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Whitehill
Kansas corn outlook tops wheat as drought lingers
Kansas farmers face a smaller fall harvest with corn at 387.5 million bushels in the October crop report, 2 percent below prior forecasts and 17 percent under last year. Winter wheat drops 23 percent to 291.1 million bushels while sorghum and soybeans stay down from last year. sunflowers fall 62 percent to 170.3 million pounds due to acres shrinking to 141000 from 289000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kansas
Kansas Agricultural Statistics Service
State
KASS
Lynn Hoelting
Mueller Grain Co
Goodland
Spinach pulled from shelves amid safety concerns
An El Mercado spokesperson said all fresh bagged spinach was removed at about midnight on Sept 15. Stores imposed scan restrictions and awaited verification from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment that spinach was safe to sell again. The advisement urged careful handling and hygiene, noting bacteria thrive in warm, moist, high protein, low acid environments and recommending thorough washing, proper refrigeration, and inspecting produce for cuts or decay before purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burk
Paul McCue
el Mercado
Kansas Department of Health
Walter
McCue
Kelley Bicket
East Schulman Avenue
Bob Huber
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judy Whitehill
Garden City Community College
Floor Covering, Inc
Lifloorcovering
Vists
Garden City Telegram
Pauline Joyce Fine Arts Building
Warren House Science
Traces Center For History
St. Paul
Minnesota
Gcccks.edu