Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 9

Feb. 3, 1985 9 GLOBE -Today's Steenblock Grace Buchan GOODELL Mrs. Mildred Steenblock, 71, of Goodell, died Friday (Feb. 1, 1985) at the Belmond hospital. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Immanuel Reformed Church, rural Belmond, with the Rev. William Kroon officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation is after 2 p.m. today at Carter-Ewing Funeral Home, Kanawha.

She was born Nov. 24, 1913 near Belmond, the daughter of Steve and Lydia Dornkamp. She attended rural schools. She married Peter H. Steenblock in 1936.

The couple farmed in the Goodell-Kanawha area. Following the death of her husband in 1971, she moved into Goodell. A lifetime member of Immanuel Reformed Church, she was also a member of the Reformed Church Women. She had taught Sunday school for many years. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Jerry (Janice) Thomas, Kanawha; one son, Gary, Kanawha; two sisters, Myrtle Boss of Manchester, and Mrs. Norman (Pearl) Schabacker, Winthrop; one brother, Leonard Dornkamp of Aurora, and eight grandchildren. Henry Weiland BRITT Henry Weiland, 90, of Britt, died Friday (Feb. 1, 1985) at a Britt nursing home. Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Britt United Methodist Church with the Rev. J. Larry Vallery officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery here with graveside rites conducted by American Legion Post 315. Visitation is after 2 p.m.

Monday at Carter-Ewing Funeral Chapel, Britt. Mr. Weiland was a lifelong Britt area resident. He was the son of Henry and Katherine Weiland. He attended rural schools and business college in Austin, Minn.

He served in World War I and received an honorable discharge in 1919. He was married in 1919 to Hildred Gault, and the couple farmed in the Britt area until their retirement in 1950. They moved to Britt in April 1984. He was a member of the United Methodist Church here, a charter member of the Britt American Legion post and served as an Orthel Township trustee for 12 years. He is survived by his wife, Hildred; one daughter, Mrs.

Merle (Marian) Volding, Dallas, one son, Dale, Texas City, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Nena Brooks, Tampa, and Mrs. Clifford (Blanche) Knutson, Britt; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Francis 'Frank' Hart MASON CITY Francis "Frank" Hart, 76, of 308 3rd NE, died Saturday (Feb. 2, 1985) at home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hogan-Bremer Colonial Chapel, Mason City. Dorothy Christofferson OSAGE Mrs. E.B. (Dorothy) Christofferson, 81, of Osage, died Saturday (Feb. 2, 1985) at the Osage hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Champion Funeral Home in Osage. John N. Moen MASON CITY John N. Moen, 76, of 27 N. Willowgreen Court, died Saturday (Feb.

2, 1985) at a Mason City hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Major Erickson Funeral Home, Mason City. NIACC offers MASON CITY Area livestock producers can get current information on sheep, pigs and dairy cows in a series of classes to be offered at North Iowa Area Community College this month. The classes will be taught over the Iowa Community College Telenetwork System, an audio tele-conferencing system that allows students across the state to hear and speak to the instructor. "Sheep Health and Management" will be presented Tuesday, Feb.

5, in the NIACC administration building, "Swine Respiratory Diseases will be offered Thursday, Feb. 7, at the activity center, "Dairy Cow Nutrition" will meet at the administration building Tuesday, Feb. 26, and "The Impact of Parimutuel Betting on the Horse Industry," will be offered Thursday, Feb. 28, at the administration building. All classes will meet from 7-9 Tuition for the sheep, dairy and p.m.

swine classes is $12.50 a and tuition for the racing class is $14.50. The Forecast Feb. 3 -10 10 020 50 30 40 -50 60 70 Low Temperatures 50 60 70 NE 50 FRONTS: Warm we Cold Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary 4 Today's outlook Iowa skies will be mostly clear will be mostly cloudy tonight with south and east, low around 10 below where in the nation, the National parts of Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Flurries are forecast for New Missouri and Arkansas, tapering and eastern Texas. Showers are today with a high of 10 to 20. Skies a chance of flurries or light snow north to 5 above southeast.

ElseWeather Service predicts snow for Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas. Mexico. Snow is also predicted for off to rain in Louisiana, Mississippi expected in southern Florida. Snow delays aid to Indians KEAMS CANYON. Ariz.

(AP) Snow on Saturday delayed National Guard helicopters from their planned return to Phoenix after an airlift to aid residents of two Indian reservations, where one person apparently has died from the cold, officials said. The body of a woman believed about 90 years old was found Saturday in her home on the Navajo reservation, 13 miles north of Keams Canyon, an apparent victim of exposure to the cold, tribal spokesman Duane Beyal said. The five helicopters on Friday finished three days of delivering food and supplies to about 1,000 snowbound residents of the Navajo and Hopi reservations in northeastern Arizona. They had been expected to leave Keams Canyon on Saturday for Phoenix. 135 miles away.

but their return was delayed until today. Weather details Saturday, Midnight Temperature: 8 a.m. Temperature: Noon Temperature: 8 p.m. Temperature: High Temperature: 12 at 4, 5 p.m... Low Temperature: -22 at 2 a.m..

Precipitation: .00 Sunset tonight: 5:27 p.m. Feb. 2, 1985 -21 -19 4 9 Record: 53 in 1924 Record: -26 in 1917 Year's total .71 in. Monday: 7:28 a.m. lowa extended weather forecast Tuesday through Thursdav: continued Highs are expected to be from zero forecast from zero to 20 degrees very cold with little or no snow.

to 15 degrees above while lows are below zero. Weather elsewhere By The Associated Press Temperatures indicate Saturday's high and overnight low to 7 p.m. CST. Hi Lo Pre Otik Albany 29 24 .11 cdv Albuquerque 28 cdv Amarillo 22 cdv Anchorage 32 28 sn Asheville 56 39 .66 rn Atlantic City 35 .34 cdv Austin 14 .02 cdy Baltimore 35 32 .53 cdv Billings -12 cdv Birmingham 23 .08 rn Bismarck cir Boise .03 cdv Boston 30 .22 cdy Buffalo sn Brownsville 28 cdv 8tH. Burlington, Vt.

cdv .05 Casper cdv Charleston, S.C. 60 .26 cdy Charlotte, N.C. 1.07 rn Chevenne cdy Chicago -10 sn Cincinnati 11 .07 cov Cleveland .06 cdv Columbia, s.C. 53 1.96 cdv Columbus, Ohio .07 cdv Concord, N.H. 28 .08 cir Dallas- Fort Worth 10 .06 cdy Davion .15 cdy Denver 16 cdv Des Moines cdy Detroit .01 sn Duluth cir El Paso cdv Evansville .06 sn Fairbanks cdv Fargo cir Flagstaff .06 sn Grand Rapids sn Great Falls cdy Hartford 30 .34 cir Helena -19 cdv Honolulu 55 cdv -R Houston 36 18 cdy 2 ginnings Saturday, February P.M.

Pheasant Run Hwy. 18 West, Mason City The newest and most exciting Bridal Show in this area! Free admission, prizes and refreshments. Fashion Show Starts At 2:00 P.M. Sponsored by: Bette's Bridal KLSS Eddie Quinn Larson's China Gift Johnston's Flowers Snyder Pappajohn Hildebrand Photography Barber's Hair Styling Key Drug Card Shop Pheasant Run The Bakery Boutique David's Jewelry CLARION Grace Buchan, 89, of Belmond, formerly of Clarion, died Friday (Feb. 1, 1985) at the Belmond hospital.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Eyler-Willim Funeral Home, Clarion, with the Rev. Billy Duay of the Belmond United Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Clarion. Visitation is after 4 p.m.

today a at the funeral home. She was born April 25, 1895 in Lucas County, the daughter of William 1 Weller and Cyle Cormack. She moved to Clarion at the age of 18. She married Ollie B. Buchan on Nov.

3, 1919 at Clarion. Mrs. Buchan had lived the past 14 years in McBurney Apartments at Belmond. She was a member of Belmond United Church of Christ, and held membership in Rebekah Lodge 501, Progress Club, Navy Mothers Club and American Legion Auxiliary, all of Clarion. She is survived by a son, Leland, Mechanicsville, a sister, Gladys Blakely, Mesa City, four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and one great-great-granddaughter.

(From Page One) to the Western Democrat to the Her. ald, the Times-Herald, the Gazette, the Globe and finally the Globe-Gazette. In 1977 the newspaper changed its evening delivery tradition by producing a Saturday morning newspaper. By 1981, the newspaper was delivered every weekday morning as well. Now North Iowa can wake up Sunday's as well with a cup of coffee and the Globe.

And now the newspaper presents North Iowa's daily newspaper in the truest sense of the word. Globe-Gazette Editor William Brissee said the Sunday newspaper is part of a natural growth process for the newspaper. "It's not just another day's newspaper; it's a whole new endeavor," he said. "A Sunday newspaper allows us to give more depth to the newspaper. The daily provides a quick hit-or-miss type of news; the Sunday newspaper will give people a chance to understand what they see." With the Sunday edition, the newspaper will be better able to keep up with the demands of its readers.

"That's what our business is all about to serve our readers and their interests," said Brissee. Research conducted shortly before Thanksgiving found that 80 percent of the readers found the GlobeGazette interesting. In an effort to catch the other 20 percent and to capture more readers, the circulation department instigated a telemarketing system where residents of the community are called to find out about the newspaper's service and to offer the service to those who don't currently have a subscription. The newspaper has also expanded carrier and mail delivery routes for the Sunday newspaper. Customers who receive the daily newspaper by mail will find the Sunday Globe in their mailboxes each Sunday delivered by one of 50 new motor carriers.

The initial idea of a Sunday newspaper surfaced in 1978 when the newspaper's management team predicted a Sunday newspaper within five years. Now seven years later, with the influx of retail trade and industry in the community, newspaper officials decided it was time to act. Southbridge, Wal-Mart, Shopko, and Mills Fleet Farm are some of the retailers slated to open this spring. The new Sunday Globe required the additoon of five new full-time and eight part-time employees. The Sunday edition costs 50 cents for home delivery and 75 cents at the newsstand.

The Globe-Gazette offers only a seven-day subscription. classes on livestock Call the NIACC Community Services Office at 421-4358 for more information. Cold snaps records By The Associated Press Biting cold air snapped more than a dozen low temperature records Saturday from Michigan to Texas and collided with warmer air from the South to dump snow from the Southwest to New England. Thousands lost heat and electricity in icebound Dixie. At least 24 deaths have been blamed on the storm system since Wednesday.

Forecasters were trying to confirm an unofficial temperature reading of minus 69.9 degrees Friday in Utah's mountains, which would be the most severe cold ever recorded in the contiguous 48 states. The second stage of winter got off to a strong start as temperatures of 10 to 25 degrees below zero were common from Montana to Michigan. "It's a battle between warm air to the south and very cold air to the north and the west," said meteorologist Phil Zinn of the National Weather Service in West Virginia, where officials braced for up to 6 more inches of snow on top of accumulations a foot deep. Snow fell from the middle and lower Mississippi Valley to the north Atlantic Coast, while freezing rain and sleet continued over parts of the South. Before the snow ended Saturday morning over Oklahoma, the storm had dumped 15 inches on Atoka and 14 inches on Marietta and Caddo.

At least 13 low temperature records for Feb. 2 were broken from 25 degrees below zero at Alpena and Marquette, and 16 below at Colorado Springs, to minus 11 at Midland, Texas, and minus 1 at San Angelo, Texas, both tying marks for the coldest temperatures in those Texas communities. At the other end of the scale, Miami, set a high temperature record for the date with an 84-degree reading. The chill will ease gradually, said meteorologist John Graff in Minneapolis, where the temperature was 19 below. "It's like cold glue," he said, saying the weather system would come unstuck slowly.

The temperature in Peter Sink. Utah, which had a minus 65.7 reading on Thursday dropped to an unofficial 69.9 degrees below zero Friday on automated equipment, said forecaster Jim Pringle in Salt Lake City. The coldest temperature ever in the 48 contiguous states was 69.7 below zero at Rogers Pass, in 1954. Pringle said officials would try to confirm Friday's reading by checking a mercury thermometer in the mountainous area. The cold, snow and ice wrought havoc in the South.

Iced pavement forced police in Mississippi to close long stretches of Interstate 55, a main north-south artery, and Interstate 20, an east -west highway. About 5,000 customers were without electricity as the temperature dropped into the teens in the northern areas, said Mississippi Power Light Co. -News of Births Mercy Hospital PATRICK, Lorraine and Thomas, 616 S. Indiana, boy (Kelly Joseph), Feb. 1.

WENDT. Janice and Scott, Nora Springs, girl (Ashley Katherine), Feb. 1. DAVISON, Brenda and Wendell, rural Garner, boy (Andrew William), Feb. 2.

SHELDON, Mary Jo and James, Muscatine, girl (Annie Jean), Feb. 2. (From Page One) blunt object, most likely a fist, he said. "It's just incredible that she vived," Mundy said. Survive she did.

After three operations, Williams is now recuperating at home, cheerful and confident while trying to figure how to pay hospital bills that have mounted to more $51,512.96, not including physicians' and paramedics' fees. Police say can't explain what happened to her. Mundy was the first physician to treat Williams after paramedics brought her to the hospital, unconscious and without a pulse. Her blood had cooled to a core temperature of 72 degrees and into a "sludge," sparing her from certain death from internal bleeding, he said. As Williams' body temperature gradually increased and her pulse gained strength, doctors discovered she was bleeding internally from a ruptured spleen, lacerated liver and bruised small bowel.

As soon as her temperature reached between 80 and 85 degrees, she was taken into surgery. Her spleen was removed. Damage from hypothermia forced another operation to remove her pancreas and adrenal glands. That surgery made Williams a diabetic, and she will have to rely on insulin injections for the rest of her life. A third operation was necessary when Williams suffered a high fever and rapid heartbeat.

Thirteen days after she walked out her front door, Teri Williams woke 1 up. "I didn't realize I had three operations until it was all over and they told me," she said in an interview at her home last week. Hypothermia "is far and away the most likely cause of her amnesia," said Mundy. The Classic Wedding Band Yellow White Gold 38 Gold 10K 14K 2m $41.00 $59.00 3m $61.00 $87.00 4m. $95.00 $137.00 5m $110.00 $159.00 Unprecedented prices on a fine die struck classic Wedding Band from the Master Jeweller.

Ross Caniglia Jewellers Regency Mall, Mason City, la. Hospitals Flovd County Memorial (Charles Citv) Dismissed Feb. 1: Martin Berding, Charles City; Wendy Ungs, Charles City. Franklin General (Hampton) Dismissed Feb. 2: Dale Bailey, Hampton; Judy Allen and baby boy, Dumont.

Forest City Community Admitted Feb. 1: Judith Peterson, Forest City; Genevieve Christen, Forest City. Dismissed Feb. 1: Nicholas Craig, Forest City. Fire call Firefighters investigated a report of smoke at the Post Office, 211 West Delaware, at 1:42 p.m.

Saturday. A taping machine had overheated and was smoking, causing an odor in the mail room. The machine was turned off. Thefts From auto A man's brown leather jacket and a cassette player were reported stolen at 4:14 p.m. Saturday from a car parked at the James G.

Kantaris residence, 404 22nd SE. Battery reported stolen at 4:07 p.m. Saturday from car of Monica M. Artes, Clear Lake. The theft occurred between 9:30 a.m.

and 11:30 a.m. at the Pheasant Run. Vandalism Window broken Donald E. Hall, East State, reported at 2:28 p.m. Saturday that the rear window on his 1976 Toyota had been broken out white parked overnight at his residence.

To auto A window on the driver's side of a 1982 Dodge owned by Lyla Mentink, 1123 4th SW, was broken out while the vehicle was parked at the rear of the Black and White Cafe, 1327 N. Federal. The incident was reported at 2 a.m. Saturday. Sunrise Indianapolis 16 00 .06 sn Jackson, Miss.

22 16 .04 cdy Jacksonville 78 70 .14 cdy Juneau 27 23 rn Kansas City 19 sn Las Vegas 35 cdy Little Rock .10 cov Los Angeles .30 coy 19 13 .07 Louisville sn Lubbock cdy Memphis .08 sn Miami Beach cdy Milwaukee cdv Mols- St Paul cdy Nashville .42 SM New Orleans .02 cdy .27 New York cdy Norfolk, Va. .51 cdv North Platte Oklahoma City coy Omaha cdv .11 Orlando cdy Philadelphia .53 cdv Phoenix cir Pittsburgh .23 sn Portland, Ore. .11 Providence cdy Rapid City cdy Reno Richmond .44 cdy Sacramento cir St Louis sn Salt Lake City sn San Antonio 38 cdy San Diego .31 cdv San Francisco .09 cir Seattle cir Shreveport .44 cdy Sioux Falls cdv Spokane cir Syracuse .08 sn Topeka -10 cdy Tucson 50 24 cdy Tulsa 25 cdv Washington 34 32 .51 coy Wichita 24 3 cdy.