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GSN Edition 01-15-13 The MIDWEEK Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013 Goodland1205 Main Avenue, Goodland, Star-News KS 67735 • Phone (785) 899-2338 $1 Volume 81, Number 5 8 Pages Goodland, Kansas 67735 weather report No serious flu cases yet in Goodland By Pat Schiefen ill, it may be best not to come visit a patient become ill limit your contact with others. GRMC website at www.goodlandregional. [email protected] in the hospital.” Symptoms of influenza include fever, com or contact the Goodland Family Health 17° Goodland Regional Medical Center hasn’t Goodwin put out a release last week with headache, extreme tiredness, dry cough and Center at (785) 890-6075. 10 a.m. admitted anyone with flu as of Friday, but some simple precautions to avoid catching muscle aches. Complications can include According to the Centers for Disease Con- Monday there has been a lot of activity with people the flu. pneumonia, ear and sinus infections and de- trol, flu has hit the Kansas hard this year. It still getting flu shots and going to the doctor • Practice good hand hygiene. Wash your hydration; influenza may also worsen other and 40 other states are designated as having Today with flu-like symptoms, said Tina Goodwin hands often with soap and water. If soap is chronic conditions. Anybody with flu-like a “widespread” flu outbreak. • Sunset, 4:47 p.m. with hospital’s marketing office. not available, use an alcohol-based hand rub. symptoms should contact their healthcare In a release last week, Kansas State Secre- Wednesday “Goodland Regional Medical Center is Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth to provider or the Goodland Family Health tary of Health and Environment Robert Moser • Sunrise, 7:05 a.m. taking some preliminary precautions to limit prevent the spread of germs. Center before coming to the doctor’s office, said the typical peak for flu is February, but • Sunset, 4:48 p.m. the spread of flu and other germs by keeping • Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue hospital or emergency room. This will allow flu rates in Kansas so far are higher and earlier Midday Conditions the doors into the in-patient area of the facility when you cough or sneeze and throw the tis- staff to make the necessary precautions to than what the state usually reports. The rate sue in the trash after you use it. Try to avoid limit the exposure to other patients. For more • Soil temperature 28 degrees closed at this time,” she said. “Visitor access close contact with sick people and if you information about the flu, please go to the • Humidity 77 percent has not been limited, but if you are feeling See FLU, Page 5 • Sky cloudy • Winds southeast 12 mph • Barometer 30.24 inches and falling • Record High today 68° (1943) • Record Low today -6° (2007) Last 24 Hours* High Sunday 23° Low Sunday -3° Precipitation none This month 0.01 Year to date 0.01 Below normal 0.14 inches The Topside Forecast Today: Mostly sunny with a high near 34, winds out of the west at 10 mph and a low around 19. Wednesday: Sunny with a high near 47, winds out of the northwest at 10 to 15 mph and a low around 21. Extended Forecast Thursday: Sunny with a high near 48 and a low around 20. Friday: Sunny with a high near 51 and a low around 20. Saturday: Sunny with a high near 48 and a low around 19. (National Weather Service) Dust storm Get 24-hour weather info. at 162.400 MHz. rolls in Friday In a scene reminiscent of the 1930s, a heavy dust storm developed in Sherman County around lunchtime Friday. The National Weather Service recorded sustained wind speeds up to 38 mph, with gusts up to 49 mph. Visibility was down to a mile in some local places. The heavy dust lasted for at least two hours and coated the existing snow with markets a layer of dirt. It snowed late Friday evening, and temperatures stayed well below freezing 10 a.m. over the weekend. Wheat — $7.64 bushel Photos by Kevin Bottrell Posted county price — $7.43 The Goodland Star-News Corn — $7.29 bushel Posted county price — $7.04 Milo — $6.84 bushel Soybeans — $13.41 bushel Posted county price — $13.36 Millet — no bid Sunflowers Documentary film chronicles life of modern cowboys Oil current crop — $23.65 cwt. Idaho, Oregon and Texas. It covers ty commissioner-elect, spoke about as a mountain hand in Wyoming, “I really liked them,” he said. Confection — no bid By Kevin Bottrell the cowboy way of life, which has his time as a cowboy. making a living by trapping and “They are really good at taking care Pinto beans — $28 [email protected] (Markets by Scoular Grain, Sun Opta, About 30 people came to the both changed and stayed the same “It’s a great life,” he said. “It’s got being a hunting guide. Then the fur of themselves.” Frontier Ag and 21st Century Bean. Sherman Theater on Saturday to over the past 100 years. Nelson also a way about it. When you get around market collapsed, forcing him to Klemm was eventually made the These may not be closing figures. ) see “Gathering Remnants,” the created a book and photography it you can just feel it.” move on. manager of that ranch by its Japa- second in a film series being put on collection on the subject, which can Cowboying is about the same “Trapping has never come back nese owners. He moved to a ranch in conjunction with “The Way We be viewed at http://www.gatherin- everywhere, he said, commenting since the 1980s,” he said. in Laramie, Wyo., and this time, Worked,” the traveling Smithsonian gremnants.com. on the film. He spoke about how Klemm went to the San Luis Klemm said, he got a percentage exhibit on display at the High Plains Museum Director Karen Ander- most cowboys are drifters by nature, Valley in southwest Colorado to of the bison herd after a few years inside Museum. son said Nelson had wanted to come rarely planning to stay in one place work as a day laborer and a cowboy and moved to Sherman County. He The 2010 film by Kendall Nelson to Goodland for the screening but long, but usually not leaving a ranch at a ranch that had a herd of bison, chose Sherman County because today tells about the lives of modern-day had a scheduling conflict. owner in a bind when they go. which can be more profitable, but grass values were low at the time cowboys through interviews with After the film, Ken Klemm, a Klemm himself has moved take more knowledge and skill to More local cowboys who work in Nevada, Sherman County rancher and coun- around a lot. He said he started out manage. See FILM, Page 5 news, views from your Goodland Star-News Roosters get big crowd Drunk driver’s parole revoked over arrest The woman who pled no contest to killing three Goodland women in a car wreck eight years ago has had her parole revoked after being arrested on suspicion of driving drunk. Jennifer Lyn Adams, 36, was arrested in October in Bixby, Okla., on charges of Cowboy driving under the influence, drug posses- sion, driving left of center and transporting wrestlers win an open container. When Oklahoma pros- ecutors learned of her criminal history, the charges were dropped so felony charges tournament could be filed. Adams had served six years in prison for the 2004 drunk-driving wreck The Goodland High School that killed Mary Wyant, Aline Becker and wrestling team, ranked fifth Christine Williams. in the state in 4A, won the However the Kansas Department of Rossville Invitational tour- Corrections issued a warrant on Wednes- nament last week, with two day for Adams for parole violation. The wrestlers placing first in their terms of her parole prohibit consumption brackets. of alcohol and other drugs, and the viola- See Page 8 tion allows the Department of Corrections More than 450 people attended the annual High Plains ever. The banquet also included a live and silent auction and to send her back to prison. A department Roosters banquet on Saturday at the Elks Lodge. High Plains special drawings. spokesperson told the Lawrence Journal- Roosters is the Sherman County chapter of Pheasants For- Photo by Kevin Bottrell/The Goodland Star-News World Adams would be transported back to Kansas. about our 2 The Goodland Star-News / Tuesday, January 15, 2013 friends patient news Margie Albers has been moved the calendar obituary to Kaiser Rehab, Room 234B, 1125 S. Trenton Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74120. Ricki Van Gremmel Cards may be sent to her there. calendar senior menu pizza, fresh fruit cup and milk. genesis and The annual meeting for the Today: Goulash, seasoned car- Lunch - turkey and cheese sub Ricki Van Gremmel, 56, Lyons, Rhiannon Gremmal and Alisha Sherman County Historical rots, cranberry salad, bread and with lettuce and tomato, oven brother of Butch (Karen) VanDiver Gremmel, both of Salina; two sons, salvation army Society will be at 1:30 p.m. on pudding. Wednesday: Chicken fries, sliced peaches, graham of Goodland, died Tuesday, Jan. Jeremy Cruth of Sterling and Josh snacks and milk. Friday: Break- Genesis and Salvation Army are Saturday at the Goodland Public and rice casserole, broccoli, mixed 8, 2013 at the Hutchinson Region Douglas of Lyons; four other broth- fast - breakfast bake with salsa, available year round to help those in Library, 812 Broadway. fruit, bread and bar cookie. Thurs- Medical Center in Hutchinson.
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