Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 16

Daily Record COURT HOUSE License to WedJames J. Gemberling, 21. and Deborah A. Schleisman, 19. both of Lake City.

New Vehicles RegisteredLarry D. Currington. Carroll. Ford; Clarence or Caroline Vonnahme. Manning.

Chevrolet; Irvin- B. or Pearl S. Staiert. Carroll: Chrysler: Michael J. Bayer: Carroll.

Pontiac. Real Estate TransfersJohn F. and Artha A. Wagner to Richard M. and Ruth E.

Rutten. Lot 2. Block F. Seventh Street Addition, Carroll. Ann C.

and Louis DeBoth to Robert and Harriet McDonald. Part of E' Sec. 30. Twp. 84 N.

Range 34 W. John Schenkelberg Estate to Fromme (Continued From Page 1) Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride for the appearance of Miss Fromme. the first person ever indicted under a 1965 federal law covering the attempted murder of a U.S. president.

The law was enacted after the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. U.S. Atty. Dwayne Keyes said he hopes the trial of Miss From me known as "Squeaky" by the Manson clan, can begin within 60-90 days.

Miss Fromme. 26. was seized by Secret Service agents last Friday after she pointed a .45 caliber semiautomatic pistol at the President from a distance of only two feet. The red -haired. freckle-faced defendant is being held in Sacramento County Jail in lieu of bond of million.

She has indicated she may contend at her trial that she never intended to kill Ford: Manson trial attorney Daye Shinn, who visited Miss Fromme in jail on Monday. said she told him that all she was trying to do was gain attention for Manson. now serving a life term at San Quentin prison for the 1969 murder of actress Sharon Tate and six others. In recent months. Miss Fromme has conducted a vocal campaign to win a new trial for Manson.

saying he was unjustly convicted. Although the indictment names only Miss Fromme, Keyes said he has not discounted the possibility of a conspiracy. He said "the investigation is Keyes and other officials were barred under an order by MacBride from commenting on evidence presented to the grand jury. But it was learned the panel heard from some 15 witnesses. One.

Dennis Warren, 30. a photographer who is a neighbor of Miss Fromme, said witnesses were assembled at the FBI office about six miles away and taken to the courthouse in a convoy of cars. Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR CARROLL COUNTY NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 11011 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John T. Toyne Deceased.

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF John T. Toyne Deceased: You are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of September, 1975, the last will and testament of John T. Toyne deceased bearing date of the 24th day of October, 1961, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that John E. Toyne was appointed executor of said estate. Notice is further given that any action to set aside said will must be brought in the district court of said county within 6 months from the date of the second publication of this notice, or thereafter be forever red.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against said estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance; and unless so filed within six months from the second publication of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) such claim shall thereafter be forever barred. Dated this 3rd day of September, 1975. John E. Toyne Churdan, Iowa Executor of said Estate Joel E. Swanson Lake City, Iowa Attorney for said Executor Alfred J.

Klocke Clerk of the District Court Court House, Carroll, Iowa Date of second publication 11th day of September, 1975. September 4, 11, 1975 Deaths, Funerals MYRTLE JOHNSON RALSTON Mrs. Myrtle Mae Johnson, 79. of Ralston died at 11 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.

10. at St. Anthony Regional Hospital in Carroll after a long illness. She had been at the Carroll Manor nursing home for the last few years. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the United Methodist Church in Raiston, with the Rev. David Barker officiating. Burial will be in Lake Center Cemetery near Stanhope. Friends may call at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home in Glidden until 11:30 a.m. Friday, when the casket will be moved to the church.

There will be a prayer service for the family and friends at 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mrs. Johnson was born at Stanhope May 15. 1896.

a daughter of Peter and Emma Johnson. She married Nels B. Johnson at Marathon July 8. 1919. and came to Ralston from Stanhope in 1939.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church and Woman's Club at Ralston. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Clifton Dickinson and Mrs. Robert (Mary Ann) Gregory.

both of Raiston; eight grandchildren. four great -grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Harold (Mabel) Essick of Laurens. Mrs. Johnson was preceded in death by her husband in 1950: a daughter.

Delberta; four brothers and a sister. 0 Ford (Continued From Page 1) concern of New Hampshire and federal authorities it didn't inhibit Ford's campaign style. Wyman said in a Keene radio interview that he was sure the President would be safe in New Hampshire. Reagan, campaigning in Manchester, told more than 000 people at a rally that the Republican party should not compromise conservative principles for the sake of broadening its appeal to voters. Bi "A party kills itself and removes any reason for its existence when it adopts the principles of its opposition," the former California governor said.

Noting that some conservatives have talked of a third party movement. Reagan said: "Could I suggest instead a new first party. a Republican party raising a banner of bold colors. not pale pastels." Reagan proposed a permanent limit on the percentage of personal income the government can tax away. Internationally, he said, the United States should make clear that will not buy peace if it means sacrificing either our freedom or the freedom of people in other lands not ours to give." That drew one of the rounds of applause that periodically punctuated the Reagan speech.

In other circumstances, it could have been a Reagan campaign speech, but the Californian came to New Hampshire saying that he hasn't decided whether to challenge Ford for the Republican nomination. Wyman and his managers hope the Reagan and Ford appearances will spark interest and spur the GOP voter turnout next week when New Hampshire settles an election that has been in dispute since last November. Wyman and Democrat John A. Durkin wound up in the closest Senate election in history. The Senate deadlocked in efforts to determine who had won, so the issue was sent back to New Hampshire's voters.

IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Myrtle Johnson Ralston Age 79 Funeral Services 1:30 p.m. Friday United Methodist Church, Ralston Prayer Service 8 p.m. Thursday at Dahn Woodhouse Funeral Home, Glidden Officiating Rev. David Barker Interment Lake Center Cemetery Stanhope, la.

DAHN AND WOODHOUSE FUNERAL HOMES Times Herald, Carroll, la. Thursday, Sept. 11, 1975 2 Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2..... $5.15 Corn.

No. 2 yellow 2.70 Oats': 1.35 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) (USDA) Iowa southern Minnesota direct hogs: Estimated receipts Thursday 60.000: actual receipts Wednesday 60.000; week ago year ago 72.000. Butchers 325 to mostly 50 higher than midsession Wednesday; trading moderate: demand good; U.S. 1-3 200-230 lbs at country points 59.00-59.50: packing plants 59.25-60.00; sows firm to mostly 50 higher. U.S.

1-3 270-330 lbs 52.00-53.00. Sheep: Estimated receipts Thursday 1.300; shorn spring lambs 50 higher Wednesday. choice and prime 90-110 lbs No. 1 and 2 pelts 42.00-43.00: choice and prime. wooled 40.00-40.50.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) Livestock quotations Thursday: Hogs: 3.500: barrows and gilts moderately active. 50 higher, instances 75 up. except 190-200 lb about steady: U.S. 1- 3.

210-260 lb 60.75-61.25. 20 head 61.50: sows 25-50 lower: 350-650 lb 53.50-54.00. one consignment 55.00. Cattle and calves: 500; not enough steers and heifers to afford a market test: cows steady to 50 higher: utility and commercial cows 22.00-25.00. a few commercials 25.50-26.00: canner and cutter 17.50-22.00.

Sheep: none. Estimated receipts Friday: Cattle and calves hogs 2.500; no sheep. Boyle (Continued From Page 1) Turnblazer. 53. former president of UMW District 19.

quoted Boyle as saying. "We're in a fight. We've got to kill Yablonski or take care of him." According to testimony. union officials then devised a scheme to put together a $20.000 fund to finance the murder. Boyle was the ninth, person to be charged in the killing of Yablonski, a union dissident whose followers eventually Boyle in a special election in 1973.

Eight others have been convicted or have pleaded guilty. Boyle denied from the witness stand having anything to do with the Yablonski slayings. He offered a reward for apprehension of the killers. Adopt Run-off Ordinance TEMPLETON The city council adopted an ordinance to hold run-off elections in case a candidate in a city election doesn't receive a majority of the votes. In other business, the council approved a building permit for Cliff Hacker to build a garage attached to his property.

The 1974-1975 fiscal year street finance report was approved. Councilmen who have taken out nomination papers for this year's city election are Clarence Fangman, John Niehaus and Vincent Langel. Eugene Heithoff has also taken out papers. No one has filed yet. Co-Op Elects Lasher, Dial GLIDDEN Larry Lasher and Merle Dial were re-elected directors of the Farmers Cooperative Elevator in Glidden at its annual meeting.

Wednesday night. Marland Rohrbeck was the third person elected as more than 200 persons attended the meeting. PWP Sets Future Events Parents Without Partners will hold an adult benefit dance for the Sac County Association of Retarded Citizens at the Lakewood Ballroom at 8 p.m. Music will be by the Rhythm Airs. Other September calendar events for PWP include: Sept.

13, Dining at Pin Oaks, Adult dance at Five Mile House; Sept. 14, family visit to West Bend Grotto; Sept. 15, adult discussion at 211- West Fourth St. at.8 p.m.; Sept. 28, family outing at Southside Park at 3 p.m., potluck supper.

New Policy on Discipline at Kuemper A new discipline policy will replace the demerit system at Kuemper High School. according to the Rev. James Smith, principal. Fr. Smith outlined the new program Wednesday to several hundred parents attending the first Kuemper Parent's Club meeting this fall.

The policy stresses discipline as a training measure to correct misbehavior, to improve individual attitudes and to build character, Fr. Smith said. Two couples, who wish to remain anonymous. volunteered as intervenors in a suit filed by the Americans United for Separation of Church and State asking for a temporary injunction to prevent the busing of non-public students. The Carroll Community School district has been named a defendant in that suit.

The couples will represent Kuemper parents in favor of busing of non-public school students. It was announced Kuemper High School will be open following out-of-town football games in order that students may telephone home for rides. Women interested in volunteering for a few hours of work at Kuemper may meet with Sr. Charlene Smith Sept. 15 after school.

Fr. Smith said. The discipline policy includes three levels of disobedience requiring differing penalties. Under a category of serious action that need immediate attention, the most severe penalty includes a one day suspension. Parents must accompany the student orf readmission.

Such serious actions include excessive absenses. truancy. foul language or vandalism. For poor behavior. parents will receive copies of teacher reports and a note if their child receives three penalties in one quarter.

In another category. teachers may impose a detention if a student fails to fulfill a reasonable penalty for misbehavior. Club officers. parish representatives. and 65 faculty members were introduced.

Those interested in joining the Kuemper Century' Club were asked to contact Mike Greteman or Tom Twit. The Kuemper Parents Benefit Dance will be held Nov. 15 at the Arcadia Legion Hall. Scheck's Plumbing Heating. Schenkelberg Implement Schreck Horbach.

Schroeder Carpet. Schroeder Associates. Dr. Norman Schulz, Sears Catalog Center. Fr.

Kenneth Seifried. Sernett Family Center. Also Sernett Leisure Center. Sharp Florist. Sharp Funeral Home.

Sir Patrick's, Smart Set Salon, Fr. James Smith. L. A. Smith Company.

John Sporrer, Joe Staiert. Roman and Arlene Steffes, Stone Printing Savings Bank, Fr. Ed Tiedeman. Vic and Mary Tomka, Twit Funeral Home, Tony's Restaurant. Uptown Sporting Goods.

Wandel Studio, Waters Department Store. Watters Appliance Center, Vic and Marie Wendl, Dr. L. B. Westendorf.

Western Auto Store. John Whaley Chevrolet. Merle Wiedemeier. Wilke Drug Wilkins Auto Parts. Winnike Masching Oil Dr.

Robert Winjum, Wittrock Motor Earl Wittrock Trucking, Witt Hardware and Motel 71-30. Monument to Be Unveiled ADAIR. Iowa (AP) A monument commemorating the Jesse James train robbery near here will be unveiled Thursday in city park. The COOLER CABBAGE, Weather IOWA FORECAST Clear and cold tonight with chance of scattered light frost north. Low 30s north, 40s south.

Sunny but cool Friday. High 60s. IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST Iowa extended outlook. Saturday through Monday: Continued quite cool with little or no rain expected. Lows 40s and low 50s, highs 65-75.

-Briefly- CATHERINE DAEGES Mass of the resurrection for Catherine Daeges. 92. of Carroll. was celebrated at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Holy Spirit Church by the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Leo Lenz. V.F. Also in the sanctuary were the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Anthony Ocken of Mapleton and the Rev. P.M. Sturm of Carroll.

Pallbearers were Larry Nelson. Paul Nelson. Donald Loew. Jerry Kramer, Robert Kramer and Vernon Irlbeck. Burial was in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, under direction of the Sharp Funeral Home. Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Austin and Hayfield. Pocahontas. Mapleton, Storm Lake, Templeton, Breda, Roselle and Carroll. Miss Daeges died Sept.

8 at St. Anthony Nursing Home. She is survived by three nieces. Mrs. Ben Kramer of Pocahontas.

Mrs. Jake Loew of Hayfield, and Mrs. Frances Nelson of Carroll. MRS. BERNICE WALZ ABRAMS Carroll relatives have received word of the death of Mrs.

Bernice Walz Abrams, 62, of Vancouver, formerly of Carroll. She died at Vancouver Sept. 10 after a long illness. Services will be held at Vancouver Friday. Mrs.

Abrams was a daughter of Mrs. Henry J. Walz of Vancouver and the late Mr. Walz. Her husband, Samuel, preceded her in death.

Surviving are two sons, two daughters, her mother and a brother, Dr. Robert Walz of Vancouver. Mrs. Walz's address i is 206 West 39th, Vancouver, 98660. Zone Rally For LWML On Sept.

17 Announcements concerning the fall rally of the Carroll Zone, Lutheran Women's Missionary League, were made at the meetings of St. Paul Lutheran Women's Guild circles here Wednesday. The event will be held Wednesday, Sept. 17, at Peace Lutheran Church in Glidden. Study topic at each meeting was "'Living With Others Through Love and Business included voting for Guild secretary and treasurer, and making arrangements for the Guild's Oct.

5 buffet and bazaar. The churchwomen will be providing bars for an L.L.L. workshop at the local church on Sept. 28. The next meeting date for circles is Oct.

8. EUNICE Circle met at Mrs. Thomas Cullinan's home in the morning, with seven members and Mrs. Donald Wuertz, member-at-large, attending. Mrs.

Russell Wunschel presented the topic and will be hostess next month at the church. Twelve members of MARTHA Circle attended a no meeting in the church basement, with Mrs. Orval Mobley as topic leader. The group will meet there again next month; hostess will be Mrs. Walter Mohr.

The other afternoon group, MARY Circle, also met at the church, where Mrs. Albert Janssen was hostess. The topic was presented by Mrs. Darrell Sunderman, chairman, Twelve members attended. Mrs.

Henry D. Johnson will be hostess next, at the church. Mrs. Harvey Fleshner and Mrs. Ray Beck entertained SARAH Circle at the former's home, with 14 members attending the evening meeting.

Mrs. E. E. Hobermann was in charge of the study topic. Plans were made for hosting the September birthday party at the Carroll Manor next Monday.

Mrs. Jerry Nichols will be the next circle hostess. Meeting at Mrs. Raymond Rother's home were seven members of RUTH Circle. Mrs.

Kenneth Beckman was co-hostess and Mrs. Irving Bliss, topic leader. Mrs. Sylvia Beckman will be the Oct. 8 hostess.

Hails Bean Checkoff Vote HUDSON, Iowa (AP) The American Soybean Association says the approval of a half-cent a bushel checkoff by soybean growers indicates "more farmers are interested in what their money is being used for." Carol J. Schenkelberg. Part of Lots 2 and 3, Block 10. Halbur. Henry Hoelscher Estate to Albert Vetter.

Part of Lot 2. Block 2. Gardner'! Third Addition, Manning. Ottlie Farms. to Thomas L.

and Pamela S. Kuker. Lot 2. Block F. Seventh Street Addition, Carroll.

Matt and Eleanor Kucker et al, to Richard M. and Ruth E. Rutten; Lot 2. Block F. Seventh Street Addition, Carroll.

Club (Continued From Page 1) Carroll County Glass. Carroll County State Bank, Carroll Lumber Carroll Medical Center, Carroll Rendering Works, Carroll Theater, Carroll Veterinary Clinic. Case Power Equipment. Dr. Paul T.

Cawley, Center Pharmacy. Dr. Robert Q. Christensen. Coast-to-Coast Store.

Marvin Collison, Milford Collison, Vincent Collison. Richard W. Collison. Comes Real Estate. Bill Comito.

Commercial Savings Bank. Community Jewelry, Crouse Cartage Culligan Soft Water. Dearduff's Men's Wear. W. H.

Dentlinger Construction. Denny's Lounge. R. J. Dolezal.

Fr. Thomas Donahoe. Dr. J. G.

Donovan. Drees Plumbing Heating, Ken and Mary Ebner and Harold Eich. Also Ronald Eich, Dr. Charles Fangman, Ed M. Feld Equipment Farmers Savings Bank, Halbur, Farmers Grain Lumber Farner-Bocken Robert A.

Feldmann, First Federal Savings Loan, The Flower Loft. Frank Plumbing Heating. Frischmeyer Brothers, Fullerton Lumber, General Excavating Matt and Agnes Goetzinger. Dr. N.

J. Gradoville, David E. Green. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gleason. Louis and Julia Greteman, Paul and Norma Greteman. Bob and Clare Greteman. James and Julia Grethen. Halbur Investments Insurance.

Robert and Mary Halbur, Dr. M. J. Hall, Hallett Construction. Company.

Heider Manufacturing Heinrichs Carpet. Herald Publishing HR Cleaners, Iowa Public Service Mr. 'and Mrs. Felix Irlbeck. Jacobsen Travel Agency.

Jim's Carpet Service. Electric, Jack's Shack. Joe's Paint Center. Juergens International Travel. Juergens Produce Feed.

Kanne Oil Company. Kanne Construction. KCIM. Kelly's Shoe Store. Leonard Klocke, Kloser Seed Store.

Knights of Columbus. Vince Koenig. Kraus Lenz Insurance. Dr. Robert Langenfeld and Lahr Auto Trim.

Also Leroy's Dozer Service, Macke Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maher. Main Street Furniture. Main Tap.

Fr. Henry Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKone, Means Service Center.

Mid-Iowa Insurance Associates, Midwest Wholesale Building Products. Middendorf Sheet Metal, Moorhouse Ready Mix. Bob Mosher, Mrs. Paul Murphy. Neppel Oil Nockels Clothiers.

Northwestern Bell Telephone Elmer and Marjean Nees, Louis Nockels. Office Products Center, David O'Leary. Olsen Muhlbauer. Paul Wayne's Skelly Service, Pauline's Cafe, Perry Production Credit Association, Prenger Furniture Peters Motors, PepsiCola Bottling JC Penney Pizza Hut. Maurice Pothoff, Pre-Cast Manufacturing Red Carpet Lounge, Fr.

Dale Reiff. Gerald and Louise Rettenmaier, Reuter's International, Loren Roiger, Ron's Floor Service. Rosebush. Roselle Trio Tavern. Rutten's Vac Shop, Pay Raise Test WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford's proposal to hold a federal pay raise to 5 per cent is up for its first test in Congress, with two key senators labeling it unfair.

The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee scheduled a meeting today on a resolution to reject Ford's proposal. If it is rejected. by either the Senate or the House, 1.4 million white-collar federal employes and 2.1 million military personnel will get an 8.66 per cent pay raise next month. Under legislation whipped through Congress just before its August recess, Senate and House members have a personal stake in the outcome. They tied their own salaries, now $42,500 a year, to the annual adjustments made in federal pay scales to keep them comparable with those in private industry.

In advance of the Senate committee's meeting, -Chairman Gale 1 W. McGee, said he resented Ford's request to limit the pay raise to 5 per cent. Get Classified Papers WASHINGTON (AP) The White House, acting under subpoenas, is turning over stacks of classified materials on the 1973 Arab-Israeli war to the House intelligence committee. The materials, described by a presidential legal aide as daily intelligence briefings supplied to the White House by the State Department, the Central Intelligence Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency, began moving to Capitol Hill within hours after the subpoenas were issued. The documents "have been coming over all night," committee counsel A.

Searle Field said Wednesday evening. Deputy White House counsel Roderick M. Hills said the last of the relevant materials should be delivered today. Then, Hills said. the White House will begin assembling materials on Turkey's invasion of Cyprus, the Tet offensive in South Vietnam and the recent coup in Portugal also subpoenaed by the committee.

School Attendance BOSTON (AP) School attendance was rising as court-ordered desegration continued, but many white children were staying home. And for the first time daily attendance figures showed blacks and other minority children outnumbering whites in Boston public schools. Students reported for classes this morning, many of them arriving on buses to schools where now-relaxed police officers and U.S. marshals were still stationed. There were no crowds on the streets, and the entrance to school buildings was orderly.

The bus route into South Boston High School was changed this morning because of an oil slick. There was no indication of the cause of the slick, and city street crews were called in to sand it. Ag Labor Vote in Doubt LIVINGSTON, Calif. (AP) The outcome of the crucial Gallo Winery farm labor election remained in doubt today because of challenged votes. But Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers scored an overwhelming victory over the rival Teamsters union at InterHarvest, the nation's biggest lettuce ranch.

The Teamsters took a 92-vote lead in the initial count of ballots cast here Wednesday at Gallo, the world's largest winery and target of a nationwide boycott waged by the UFW. But the totals of 223 3 votes for the Teamsters and 131 for the UFW did not include at least 150 challenged ballots. As expected. the UFW won easily at InterHarvest, getting 1,167 votes to 28 for the Teamsters and 18 for no union in results reported one day after the election at the ranch in the rich Salinas Valley 100 miles south of San Francisco. Nixon Papers WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate today demanded the redrafting of rules that someday may govern access to former President Richard M.

Nixon's documents and tapes. The action was by voice vote. No dissenting voice was heard. The Government Operations Committee, unhappy with 11 of some 50 provisions, rejected the entire set of proposed regulations Wednesday and recommended the General Services Administration resubmit all of them by Oct. 10.

By its vote, the Senate adopted the committee's action. Still Has Standing DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A constitutional challenge to Iowa's involuntary psychiatric commitment law still has standing. even though the law will be replaced Jan. 1, a U.S. Justice Department lawyer argued Wednesday.

Lawyers for the State of Iowa have said the constitutional question is "moot" because the new statute which substantially revises procedures for committing allegedly mentally ill persons for treatment will soon go into effect. The Justice Department has intervened in the case in federal court to stop "severe and widespread deprivation of rights of citizens of the United States" under the Iowa law. Threatening Call MIDLAND, Mich. (AP) An executive of Dow Chemical Co. says he received a threatening phone call from a woman identifying herself as a member of the Charles Manson family.

The call came prior to the attempt on President Ford's life Friday. Sandra Good, a Manson disciple, said today that an "International People's Court of Retribution" has marked for assassination scores of business executives whose firms damage the environment. Two Dow employes Branch and Carl Gerstacker of Midland, Mich. were named in a list of 75 persons marked for death that Miss Good gave The Associated Press. But Dow declined to say whether either man was involved in the incident.

The Weather in Carroll (Daily Temperatures Courtesy of Iowa Public Service Co.) Yesterday's high .88 Yesterday's low. .64 At 7 a.m. today. .61 At 10 a.m. today.

..59 Precipitation (24 hours prior to 7 a.m.) .75 in. rain Weather A Year AgoHigh temperature in Carroll a year ago today was 73 and the low, 55 degrees..