On the Record The Salina Journal Thursday, 'November 8, 1984 Page 9 Deaths funerals Kris Dewey MINNEAPOLIS 91, Minneapolis, the Minneapolis Center. She was born Feb. 26, 1893, in Ottawa County. She was trained as a nurse at Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, and worked as a nurse at St. Barnabas Hospital in Salina She started and hospital for eight olis, doing all but self.
She worked Joseph's Hospital retired in the early member of the Transfiguration in She is survived Mrs. Dorothy Rae Hollywood, son J. Boyle, ter, Mrs. Nellie nington; and a Funeral arrangements nounced by the Home in Minneapolis. Memorials may church or the ciety.
Inez Yeager NATOMA Inez toma, died Tuesday cal Center in Wichita. Miss Yeager was 1918, in Covert, and Natoma area most was a retired Kris Dewey, died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Mrs. Dewey for several years. operated her own years in Minneapthe surgery herfor 28 years at St. in Concordia, and 1960s.
She was a Episcopal Church of Bennington. by a daughter, Cullum, North a brother, BenHastings, a sisPatridge, Bengranddaughter. will be anShields Funeral be sent to the American Cancer So- Yeager, 66, Nain Wesley Medi- born March 29, had lived in the of her life. She school teacher and had taught in Lucas, Palco, Downs and Alton. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, Natoma, the Delta Kappa Gamma Honor Society for teachers.
She is survived by a brother, Emmett, Liberal; and a sister, Tressie Moore, Farmington, N.M. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the United Methodist Church, the Rev. Jane Brigden officiating. Burial will be in the Natoma City Cemetery.
Memorials may be given to the church. Friends may call after noon today at Pohlman's Mortuary, Natoma. Mary Belle Hill HERINGTON Mary Belle Hill, 88, died Wednesday at the Lutheran Home in Herington. She was born Jan. 26, 1896, in Horton.
She had lived in Herington since 1918. She was homemaker, and a member of the United Methodist Church in Herington and the United Methodist Women's Society. Her husband, Charles died in 1968. She is survived by a son, Howard, Herington; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Friday at the United Methodist Church, the Rev. Vern Bowers officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Herington. Memorials may be sent to the church. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m.
today at the Puryear Brockmeier Mortuary, Herington. Grain Livestock Futures troding on the Low Settle Chg. per bushel 3.63 3.64¾ 3.65¼ 3.66% 3.59¼ 3.61¾ 3.46 3.48¼ 3.51½ 3.51½ 3.62 3.63 2.73⅓ 2.76 2.82 2.84¼ 2.89 2.91¼ 2.93% 2.95% 2.99½ 2.91 2.86 2.87¾ 2.94 2.95½ 1.83½ 1.84 1.81¾ 1.82¼ 1.79¾ 1.80 1.77% 1.77 1.79 6.19% 6.24% 6.33 6.39 .03 6.47½ 6.55 6.62 6.67¾ 6.71 6.77% 6.72 6.77¾ 6.60 6.63½ 6.56½ 6.59¼ 6.73 CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Board Open WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum: Dec 3.66 Mar 3.67% May 3.61 Jul 3.47 Sep 3.51½ Dec 3.62 CORN Dec 2.74% Mar 2.83¼ May 2.90¾ Jul 2.94½ Sep 2.89¾ Dec 2.861 Mar 2.94 OATS Dec 1.84 Mar 1.82% Moy 1.80¼ Jul 1.77%3 Sep SOYBEANS Nov 6.24 Jon 6.36% Mar 6.52 May 6.66 Jul 6.73 Aug 6.74 Sep 6.62 Nov 6.58 Jon CHICAGO (AP) Corn futures prices were higher and corn and soybeans were mixed at the close of troding Wednesday On the Chicago Board of Trade. Trading was quiet through most of the sion, although prices rallied slightly 01 the outset. At the close, wheal was 1 cent lower to cent higher with the contract for delivery in December o1 bushel: corn was cents to cents higher with December at a bushel: oats were cent lower to cent higher with November at a bushel; and soybeans were 11 cents to cents higher with November at a bushel.
KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade Open High Low Settle Chg. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel Dec 3.75¾ 3.76 3.75 3.75½ Mar 3.78½ 3.78½ 3.77¼ 3.77¼ May 3.74 3.75 3.73¼ 3.73½ Jul 3.55% 3.56½ 3.55% 3.56 Sep 3.58 3.58 3.58 3.59 Bulk mids hoppers 77.00-78.00. Salina terminal, Wednesday Hard unch up 24 up Country elevator composite, Wednesday Hard unch up up up Metals KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Wheel 0 cors: lower to higher: No. 2 hard 4.11 No.
3 3.75-4.20½n; No. 2 red wheat 3.49-3.533n; No. 3 3.38-3.52½n. Corn 75 cars: Unch to 1 higher; No. 2 white 3.85.4.05n; No.
33 3.60-4.00n: No. 2 yellow No. 3 2.58½-3.00n. No. 2 milo 4.17.4.30n.
No. 1 soybeans 6.25½ Selected world gold prices Wednesday: Foreign London morning fixing $345.80, off $0.30: afternoon fixing $347.60, up $1.50. Paris Frankfurt at. ternoon fixing $350.64, up $5.06. fixing $347.49.
up $0.49. Zurich late noon bid $349.00. up $349.50 asked. Domestic Handy Harmon (only daily quote) $347.60. up $5.15.
Engelhard (only daily quote) $348.00, up $1.50. Englehard fabicated (only daily quote) $365.40. up $1.57. NY Comex gold month Wed. $350.50.
$5.30. Republic National Bank $349.30. up $4.30. Correction Because of incomplete information provided to The Journal, the names of two surviving brothers were omitted in Wednesday's obituary for Ella S. Feldkamp, Lincoln.
They are Les Liepitz, Vesper, and George Liepitz, Lincoln. is Journal policy to correct mistakes that in the newspaper. Corrections will appear on this page. Voters (Continued from Page 1) County, to Republican Douglas Daugherty, Republican Daryl Thornburg, Osborne County, to Democrat Robert Burch, and Republican Ronald Stithem, Rooks County, to Democrat Frank Skovold, Election night excitement was not limited to sheriffs' races, however. In Lincoln County, incumbent Robert O'Neill, R-Barnard, and Cyril McBride, a Democrat from Beverly, still don't know who won the 2nd district county commission race.
Each man collected 352 votes, according to preliminary results. Totals in all races remain unofficial until results are canvassed Friday by county commissioners. "I wasn't too upset (by the tie vote) and I wasn't too surprised, either," said O'Neill, who is seeking his second term on the commission. "I knew it was going to be a close race." Lincoln County clerk Loa Page said she hoped the contest would be settled Friday. If it isn't, the candidates can request a recount or flip a coin.
"IE I'm going to have a recount, it'll be easier on a commission race, because it doesn't involve the whole county," Page said. "So I can be thankful for small favors." In addition to candidate races, voters in several counties were asked to approve tax increases for local projects. They did not appear to be in a generous mood in some cases. Times (Continued from Page 1) is a staunch Republican stronghold, she said. Haworth said Geis was helped in Saline County because he is a commissioner but hindered in the rural counties because voters did not know him as well as they knew Vidricksen.
Geis said, "It never has been and it is still true that it's an uphill battle for a Democrat (to win) in Salina and in Kansas." The Senate campaign was marked by Vidricksen's testiness about what he said were unfair advertisem*nts paid for by the Geis election committee. The advertisem*nts focused on Vidricksen's voting record in Topeka, and on his environmental stances. That's water under the bridge, the incumbent said. "As far as I'm concerned I am ready to go to Topeka and continue working I'm already looking forward to it." Vidricksen said he held no grudge against Geis. "He has his opinion on Taxes (Continued from Page 1) quiring those with higher incomes to pay the government higher percentages of their taxable incomes.
There appears to be a growing consensus in Congress that, with proper safeguards, such a system would be preferable to the current system. "I'm going to look at what they recommend," Reagan said. "But then I tell you, there's one acid test it must pass: It isn't going to be allowed to raise the tax on individuals in this country. "I know some people cynically believe that when you say tax reform it's another way of getting a tax increase. Not on your life." He has suggested that the government try to recover the estimated $100 billion in unpaid taxes in the nation's vast "underground economy." A good deal of that money is passed in the illegal drug trade and other shadowy enterprises hidden from the Internal Revenue Service.
But tax experts expect much of it could be brought to the surface by plugging the loopholes in existing law, eliminating deductions that give many taxpayers room for exaggeration on their tax returns and restoring public confidence in the system's fairness. Reagan calls that "broadening the base" on which taxes are collected. He also has said that if popular deductions for such things as state and local taxes are to be eliminated, there would have to be "an even trade" to protect taxpayers from an increase. "We want no increase in the rates the individual," Reagan said. "If possible, broaden the tax base to get some of that $100 billion that isn't presently being paid by people who owe it.
"But again, as I say, this is not to become a guise for increasing taxes on the individuals." For the forth time in as many years, voters in the Ellsworth-Kanopolis School District rejected a bond issue, this time for $2.5 million, for a new high school. The issue failed by a narrow 65-vote margin, 1,022. Officials in the Goodland School District also received bad news. A proposed $5-million bond issue to pay for a new high school and other improvements was rejected, 1,277. Winners in the bond issue jackpot included the Twin Valley School District and Trego County-Lemke Memorial Hospital in WaKeeney.
Twin Valley presented a $750,000 bond issue to voters for the improvement of schools at Bennington and Tescott. The proposal passed 598-446. At WaKeeney, voters gave overwhelming approval to $2.4 million in general obligation bonds to enlarge and improve the hospital. The tally was "We thought the bond issue would pass, although it was a little higher than we expected," said Merl Page, hospital business manager. "'We expected a 60-40 cut and we got 73 percent." The renovation project is expected to begin in April 1985 and be finished by fall 1986.
Senior citizens also were on the losing side of the ballot box. Mill levies that would have gone to support services for the elderly were defeated in Jewell, Osborne and Phillips counties. The only such issue to pass was a partial mill levy in Rawlins County, the issues and he's entitled to them. I have no animosity about it, I'm just glad it's over." Though Turnquist's victory margin over DuBois was the smallest of the area state races, he said he was not preoccupied with the margin or concerned about a loss. "With a strong Republican year it doesn't make me feel concerned," he said.
"Take a strong showing by Reagan-Bush and that carried into independents and Democrats probably not coming out, and Republicans sticking to their party more." Turnquist said the lack of strong Democratic challengers for Aylward and Ott made it appear his victory was not substantial. "I don't see it as an erosion of my base. It may have appeared that way because there were no serious challengers to Ott and Aylward and by winning by so much they attracted attention to my race." In one of the House seat routs, Aylward defeated Petracek but she did not attribute the strong win to Republican strength nationwide. "I think the reason we saw the statistics we saw today was because people probably crossed party lines," she said. In the other House race, Ott won going away but said he was not sure why.
He did not think the national election had a big impact on local races. Special Olympians to gather Additional volunteers are needed should call 825-0783. There will be a for the Kansas Special Olympics In- volunteers training session at 7 door Games West, which begin here tonight at Marymount College GymFriday morning. nasium. About 1,200 handicapped partici- The games draw participants pants are expected for the two-day from the western half of the state.
event. Athletes in the eastern half of the "We usually go with 300 volun- state meet in Lawrence, Hays said. teers as a rule," said Sheri Hays, Participants train all year, she host city chairman. As of Wednes- said. day only about 210 people had vol- "They (participants) go to school unteered.
and they have teachers that volunEvents include bowling, skating teer (to train) for each activity afand volleyball. A banquet for the ter school," she said. participants and their parents is The cost of the two day event is scheduled Friday evening. paid in part by parents and in part People interested in volunteering by Kansas Special Olympics. Briefly Two car crash leaves four injured An automobile crash Wednesday afternoon at the intersection of South Ohio and McReynolds Road injured two adults and two children.
The Saline County Sheriff's Department said Nella Hartley, 49, 1040 Scott, suffered a nose injury when the car she was riding in, and a station wagon driven by Dale Muir, 29, 225 N. Front, collided. The sheriff's report said three others, all passengers in Muir's vehicle, were injured. They were identified as Vicki Muir, 31, Shawn Muir, 11, and Dawn Muir, 5. They were taken to Asbury Hospital but hospital officials would not reveal the extent of their injuries.
Neither Dale Muir nor the driver of the other car, Margaret Hartley, 13, were injured, the sheriff's report said. Two other passengers in the Muir car Fred Muir, 10, and Shanne Muir, 7 escaped injury. Margaret Hartley was issued a citation for driving without a license and Nella Hartley was issued a citation for allowing a minor to drive. SOS plans banquet and dance St. John's Hospital Society of Sobriety will hold its 11th annual banquet and dance Saturday evening at the Bicentennial Center.
The society is affiliated with the hospital's Chemical Dependency Treatment Center and consists of alumni, family and friends. The non-profit organization's purpose is to develop social events and activities for those connected with the center. The evening will begin with an introduction at 6 p.m. Guest speaker at the dinner will be Lulu Roman of the "Hee television show. Roman, who has been a victim of drug abuse, will tell her story.
Grover Ruwe, a ventriloquist, will appear on the program with his dummies, Louie and Sunshine. A dance will follow the banquet from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tommy Mac will provide the music. Tickets for society members are $12.50, and $15 for non-members.
They are available at the hospital and can be purchased at the door. For more information, call Debbie Harding at 823-4339. Three charged with intent to sell ABILENE A 21-year-old Salina man and two Solomon residents were formally charged Wednesday in Dickinson County District Court with felony counts of possessing marijuana with the intent to sell. Duane Weber, 21, West Crawford, is also charged with conspiracy to sell marijuana. He was arrested Saturday after Dickinson County and Salina law enforcement officials allegedly found $5,000 worth of marijuana in his car and $4,000 worth of marijuana and amphetamines in his horne.
Anthony Betz, 21, and his wife, Bobbie Jo Betz, 18, were arrested at their home Saturday where officers allegedly found $1,000 worth of marijuana. They both are also charged with a felony charge of sale of marijuana. Anthony also faces a misdemeanor charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. A date for the individuals' first appearances has not been set. of Trade High dollors 3.66¼ 3.67¾ 3.62 3.48¼ 3.51½ 3.63¼ 2.76½ 2.85 2.92 2.96½ 2.91½ 2.88% 2.95½ 1.84¼ 1.82% 1.80¼ 1.772 6.27%3 6.42 6.55¾ 6.70 6.79½ 6.79 6.64 6.61 CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Open CATTLE 40.000 cents Dec 64.80 Feb 65.00 Apr 67.00 jun 66.80 Aug 64.70 Oct 62.75 Dec FEEDER CATTLE 44.000 cents Nov 66.50 Jan 69.15 Mor 70.25 Apr 69.85 May 68.70 Aug 68.02 HOGS 30.000 cents Dec 49.35 Feb 51.25 Apr 47.80 Jun 51.35 Jul 52.30 Aug 50.55 Oct 47.90 Dec 48.80 Feb PORK BELLIES 38.000 cents Feb 68.45 Mar 60.37 May 69.80 Jul 70.50 Aug 67.45 Feb Mar High per lb.
64.85 65.00 67.00 66.80 64.70 62.80 per lb. 66.50 69.20 70.32 69.85 68.80 68.02 per )b. 49.45 51.30 48.00 50.47 52.57 50.55 47.90 4B.BO per lb. 68.70 68.50 69.80 70.70 68.00 Futures troding on the Exchange Low Settle Chg. 64.25 64.35 64.25 64.45 66,45 66.60 66.40 66.50 64.25 64.40 62.50 62.50 64.05 66.10 66.12 68.75 68.80 4.25 69.50 69.60 69.35 69.45 68.40 68.50 68.02 67.80 48.90 49.05 50.65 50.77 47.35 47.40 50.92 51.02 52.15 52.30 50.35 50.25 47.90 47.32 48.80 48,80 47.65 67,10 67.62 67.15 67.60 68.35 68.80 69.30 69.85 67.45 67.50 66.00 65.50 OMAHA.
Neb. (AP) Omaha livestock market quatatians Wednesday: Hogs: 2.500. Barrow and gilt trade is mod. erately active and prices range from steady to .50 lower. Nearly 125 head of US 1-2s weighing tween 200 and 230 lb ore 48.25-48.50.
US 1- 25, 200-260 lb, are 47.50-48.00 and US 1-3s, 250-270 lb, are 47.00-47.50 Sows: prices ore steady on weights under 500 lb while heavier sizes range from steady 1o .50 lower: 300-650 lb sizes pre priced from 39.00 to 41.00. Cattle ond colves: 600. Trode is octive on the light midweek supply of slaughter stears and heifers and prices are fully .50 higher. Cow prices are near steady. Steers: scattered loads lots of choice weighing botween 1,050 and 1,300 1b range from 63.75 10 65.00 with a load weighing 1250 lb at 65.50 and couple loads including same prime weighing between 1,150 and 1.275 lb a1 65.25.
A few mixed good and choice. lb, are priced from 62.00 to 63.50. Heifers: a load of choice weighing near 1.050 lb is 63.75. Choice, (b. ore 61.50-62.00 and a few mixed good and choice weighing between 900 and 1,050 lb are 60.50• 61.00.
Cows: a few breaking utility are priced at 38.00. Cutter and boning utility 1-2s range from 33.00 to 36.00 while canner and low cutler are 28.00-32.00. Sheep: 100. There are not enough for a market test as the bulk of receipts are direct to dealers. KANSAS CITY, Mo.
(AP) Quotations for Wednesday: Cattle 1.200: Trading moderately Not enough of any other class to establish active. Slaughter cows steady to 1.00 00 lower. morket trends. Slaughter cows, breaking util. and commercial 34.00-36.10.
Feeder stgers, medium and large frame 1, few 300- 500 lb 64.00-69.00. Feeder heifers, medium and large frame 1, 300-500 lb 52.00-57.00. Hogs 800: Trading active. Barrows and gilts 25.50 higher: 1-2 210-260 lb 47.50-48.00: 1-3 260-270 lb 47.00-47.50. Sows under 500 lb steady to 25 higher: over 500 lb 1.50 higher; 1-3 300-500 (b 39.50-40.00; over 500 lb 45.50- 46.00.
Sheep 100: Slaughter lambs steady to firm. Shorn slaughter lombs, choice and prime 95- 115 (b No. pelts 64.00-65.00. Wooled slaughter lambs, choice and prime 95-110 1b 62.00. DODGE CITY (AP) Western Konsas feedlo1 sales: Trade rather slaw.
Slaughter steers and heifers steady to 50 higher. Inquiry ond demand fairly good. Sales confirmed on 600 sloughier steers and 1.200 slaughter heifers Wednesday. For the week to date 36,900 head confirmed. Slaughter steers: Few choice 2-3.
few 4 1125-1175 lb 63.75-64.50; few mixed goad and chaice 1250 lb 62.50. Slaughter heifers: Choice 2-3, few 4 1025 lb 62.50-63.00: low choice with end goad 62.00. Sales FOB feedlot net weights after 4 percent shrink. ST. JOSEPH.
Mo. (AP) Quotations for Wednesday: Cattle slaughter 0. leaders 4,000: Feeder steers and heifers steady 10 1.00 higher than a week ago but not enough calves sold as yet 10 fully test prices. Feeder steers, medium and lorge trame 1. 550-800 16 in a narrow price range 63.00-65.85, package 437 lb 70.50; fleshy 800-900 lb 62.00-63.80.
Feeder heilers, medium and large frame 475-850 1b 55.00-59.75. Hogs 2.000: Barrows and gilts 25 higher: 1. 2 200-260 lb 47.50-48.00; 1-3 250-270 16 47.00- lb 41.00. Sows 1 higher. most advance 47.50: 270-290 )b 46.00-46.50; 2-3 package 302 on 500 lb and up: 1 1-3 300-450 16 39.50: 500 15 41.00-42.00: 500-650 lb 45.50 to mostly 46.00.
Sheep 50: Not enough on offer to test ket For your information Hospital admissions Morganville; Don W. Reed, Courtland; cordia; Mable H. Hunter, Concordia; and Asbury Margery L. Blue, 1102 Hunt- and Lisa J. Walter, Greenleaf.
Jared P. McMillan, Gypsum. er Court; Berniece B. Erickson, 444 S. 11th; Louis T.
Mischier, 2304 Quincy; Hospital dismissals Births Johnnie L. Scott, 629 S. Santa Fe; Shan- Asbury Aaron J. Bishop, 757 S. SanBoys: Mark and Jeana Eckhart, Lincoln, 7 non L.
Shelby, 345 N. Columbia; Diane ta Fe; Wayne L. Gremmel, 1426 Bachlbs. 8 born Nov. 6.
Simmelink, 701 1 Guernsey; Everett Yo- told; Mike Hall, 648 Montrose; Caroline well, 1101 N. Fourth; Susan M. Allen, M. Kirchner and baby girl, 309 S. Phil- Girls: Mentor; Aaron Carlson, Lindsborg; lips; Thelma P.
Abram, Jewell; Susan J. Dan and Alma Augustine, 2228 MeadAcella R. Creasey, Concordia; Alisa K. Clark, Great Bend; Mary E. Goff and owlark, 7 lbs.
5 born Nov. 6. Goff, Minneapolis; Rose Anne Reed, baby boy, Lincoln; Debra A. Kootz and L.R. "Bill" and Susan Allen, Mentor, 8 Wakefield; Lois J.
Rundquist, Assaria; baby girl, Geneseo; Terry L. Langdon lbs. 5 born Nov. 7. and Karen S.
Strange, Abilene. and baby boy, Abilene; Hazel O. Swick, St. John's Jerold M. Gains, 2212 McPherson; and Karen L.
Weigand, Be- Police blotter Wesley; Helen H. Haase, Ellsworth; loit. Theft 321 S. Broadway, shoes, socks Adalia T. Elsey, Concordia; Joseph St.
John's Stuart A. Gilder II, 615 and a belt taken from Gibsons; $111.38 Gross, Waldo; Florence G. Rundberg, Garden; Sister Agnes M. Lallier, Con- loss. Weather EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday Little if any precipitation.
Lows in the mid-20s northwest to the low 40s southeast. Highs in the 50s and low 60s. ZONE FORCASTS Zones 1 and 2 Partly cloudy today with highs around 60. Northerly winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy with lows around 30.
Partly cloudy Friday, with highs in the upper 50s. Zones 4, 5, 7 and 8 Partly cloudy, with highs in the mid to upper 60s. North to northeast winds 5 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, with lows 35 to 40. Friday, partly cloudy with highs in the low to mid-60s.
Zones 10 and 11 Partly cloudy today, highs in the low to mid-60s. Winds variable 5 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, lows in the low to mid-40s. Partly cloudy Friday, highs in the mid to upper 60s. ZONE 1-Cheyenne.
Rawlins. Shermon. Thomas. ZONE 2-Wallace, Logan, Greeley. Wichita.
Scott. ZONE 4--Decatur, Norton, Sheridan. Graham. ZONE 5-Gove, Trego, Lone, Ness. ZONE7-Phillips.
Smith, Raoks, Osborne. ZONE 8-Ellis. Russell, Rush. Barton. 10-- Republic, Washington.
Mitchell, Cloud. Clay. ZONE 11 Lincoln, Ottawa, Ellsworth. Saline. Dickinson.
Rice, Marion. McPherson. ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Wednesday's highs-lows to 6 p.m. Chanute 67-51, Coffeyville 65-52, Concordia 70-47, Dodge City 74-43, Emporia 71-50, Garden City 73-35, The Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Nov.
8 50. 50 70 High Temperatures 80 FRONTS: 060 Warm ColdShowers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary Natonal Weather Service NOAA US Depl ul Commerce Goodland 67-36, Hill City 72-35, Hutchinson 65-50, Pittsburg 64-51, Russell 74-40, Topeka 73-54, Wichita 70-53. SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m. Wednesday: Temperature 56F; Barometer 29.83 Wind 15 mph; Relative Humidity 24-hour Precipitation to 7 p.m. none.
Wednesday's High 73; Record is 81 in 1931. Wednesday's Low to 9 p.m. 49; Record is 20 in 1925. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 7:06. 24-hour Precipitation to 9 p.m.
(Journal gauge) 0.00 in..
