Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 2

Globe-Gazette The daily record 2 Tuesday, November 3, 1981 Julia E. Spitler CLEAR LAKE Funeral services for Mrs. Howard L. (Julia Spitler, 90, of 716 S. 9th, Clear Lake, will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the First Church of the Nazarene, Mason City. Mrs. Spitler died Sunday (Nov. 1, 1981) at Clear Lake nursing home. The Rev.

G. Timothy Driskell and Dr. Rev. Lloyd A. Gustafson will officiate.

Burial will be in 00- Julia E. Spitler obituaries Dolly Janes MASON CITY Funeral services for former Mason City resident Dolly (Petcoff) Janes, 57, Royal Oak, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Jude Catholic Church. Royal Oak.

Mrs. Janes died Saturday (Oct. 31, 1981) at a Royal Oak hospital. Mrs. Janes was a former Mason City resident, graduating from Mason City High School in 1941.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Linda) Berchner, Southfield, Mrs. Kevin (Cindy) Tate, Reseda, and Joyce, at home; two sons, Larry III, and Billy, both at home; one sister, Mrs. Vera Halvorsen, Prescott, and one brother, Peter Petcoff, Tulsa, Okla. Lloyd L.

Mayes CLARION Lloyd L. Mayes, 87, Clarion, died in a hospital here Sunday (Nov. 1, 1981). Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the EylerWillim Funeral Home, Clarion.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Clarion. Visitation will be after noon today at the funeral home. Mr. Mayes was born May 21, 1894 at Scottville, Ill. He came to Clarion in 1914 and worked as a laborer.

He married Hazel Delano in 1916. The couple lived and worked in Sheffield and Eagle Grove before moving to Illinois. They returned to Clarion in 1948 where Mr. Mayes worked at the Clarion Hotel. He later worked for the city of Clarion until retiring in 1979.

Survivors include two sons. Merle, Woolstock, and Robert. Marion: a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Alice) Espe, Clarion; 11 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Elizabeth Glass CLEAR LAKE Mrs.

Charmion (Elizabeth) Glass, 64. of 201 Orchard Lane, Clear Lake, died Sunday (Nov. 1, 1981) at a Spirit Lake hospital. Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church, Clear Lake, with the Rev.

Mark Jolivette officiating. Burial will be in Clear Lake Cemetery. Visitation is after 2 this afternoon at Ward-Van Slyke Colonial Chapel, Clear Lake. The family suggests memorials be given to the Heart or Cancer funds. Mrs.

Glass was born March 6. 1917, in Dundee to Fred and Laura Jessen, and attended Dundee Sshools. She was married to William Glass on July 18, 1935, in Dundee, and they moved to Clear Lake from Manchester in 1973. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church and its Women's Circle. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

James (Beverly) Arthur, West Okoboji, and two grandchildren. weather Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Swaledale. Visitation will be from 2 p.m. today until noon Wednesday at Major Erickson Funeral Home, Mason City. The family requests memorials be sent to the First Church of the Nazarene, Mason City.

Mrs. Spitler graduated from the Chicago School of Practical Nursing and worked as a practical nurse. She married Oren I H. Chism on Dec. 30, 1908 2 at Murdock, Ill.

The couple moved to Mason City in 1917 and lived near Emery. They later farmed near Swaledale and moved to Mason City in 1957. Mr. Chism died and she married Howard Spitler in Mason City on Sept. 20, 1973.

The couple had lived in Clear Lake. She was a former member of the First Church of the Nazarene and a member of the Evangelical Free Church in Clear Lake. Survivors include her husband Howard, Clear Lake; a son, Wallace A. Chism, Culver City, a daughter, Mrs. Earl F.

(Eunice) Lane, Bethesda, four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Nov. 3. the 307th day of 1981. There are 58 days remaining in the year.

Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 3 1534. England's parliament transferred to Henry VIII all judicial and political powers formerly exercised in England by the pope. On this date: In 1935, a Greek plebescite recalled exiled King George II. In 1946.

power in Japan was transferred from the emperor to an elected assembly. In 1970, Marxist Salvador Allende became president of Chile. And in 1979. thousands of soldiers, policemen and civilians lined the funeral procession route of South Korea's assassinated President. Park Chung-Hee.

Tuesday FORECAST 40 60 60 40. 60 60 XXX 80 80. Ron Cad Warm 80 Oulyded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HERE NOAA US Cam Outlook Iowans can expect mostly cloudy weather today with scattered rain and drizzle. Highs will be in the 50s and 60s. Elsewhere, showers are forecast over the Midwest and South to the Gulf Coast of Mississippi and Alabama.

Weather details Monday, Nov. 2, 1981 Midnight: Temperature: 47. Relative Humidity 8 a.m. Temperature: 46 Relative Humidity Noon Temperature: 55. Relative Humidity 8 p.m.

Temperature: 48..... Relative Humidity High Temperature: 55 at Record: 72 in 1938 Low Temperature: 45 at 7 a.m.......... Record: 7 in 1951 Precipitation: Year's total 36.99 in Sunset tonight: 6:50 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday: 6:52 a.m. Park planning MASON CITY A session entitled ment" originally scheduled for 7:30 munity College has been postponed.

duled. news of Hospitals Mitchell County Memorial (Osage) Admitted Nov. 2: Mary Ellen Koster, Osage; Mary Adams, McIntire. Franklin General (Hampton) Admitted Nov. 2: Hazel Bockelmann, Hampton; Carl Rehder, Hampton; Thomas Reents, Hampton; Clara Schnabel, Hampton.

Thefts Bicycle from Sandra J. Lichman, 649 S. Polk Place, while in 8 800 block S. Polk Place, reported at about 4:40 p.m. Sunday.

Tools from truck parked at Curries Manufacturing, Mason City, reported by Terry Lee Stanley, Route 4. at about 1 p.m. Monday. Snow blower from garage of Patricia Deann Ulrich. 920 N.

Tyler, reported at about 2:15 p.m. Monday. Coat and gloves from Steve D. Iliff. Gracious Estates, while in trailer park office, reported at about 4:30 p.m.

Monday. Vandalism Screen torn off door residence at 205 24th SW, reported at about 5 p.m. Monday. Window shot out Petersen Builders, 217 2nd SW, reported at about 5:20 p.m. Sunday.

Window shot out car of Anne Johnson, 935 12th NE, while parked at County Seat, 1647 N. Federal, reported at about 12:20 a.m. Monday. Two windows broken Angell Fence, 400 4th SW. reported at about 6:30 a.m.

Monday. Window broken Damons. 107 N. Federal, reported at about 7:15 a.m. Monday.

Windows broken two gas pumps at Cerro Gordo County 'garage on N. Illinois, reported at about 7:30 a.m. Monday. Window broken and shade damaged Mason City Tent and Awning, 606 S. Federal, reported at about 7:30 a.m.

Monday. Window broken Adrianas Hair Skin and Health, 228 1st SW, reported at about 8:30 a.m. Monday. Door scratched car owned by Emma Paula Boyce, 523 N. Adams.

reported at about 10 a.m. Monday. record Mailbox damaged Ben William VanGundy residence, Route 4, reported at about 10 a.m. Monday. Window broken car owned by Iowa Department of Environmental Quality, 509 S.

President, while parked in 400 block 22nd SE, reported at about 10:30 a.m. Monday. Window broken Max Boyd Business Machines, 30 E. State, reported at about 8:30 a.m. Monday.

Window broken Marshall and Swift, 214 N. Delaware, reported at about 8:45 a.m. Monday. Window broken Blinder Oldsmobile, 1104 N. Federal, reported at about 9:30 a.m.

Monday. Window shot out Ideal Plumbing, 512 1st SW, reported at about 10:15 a.m. Monday. Mailbox damaged Charles Brindle residence, 15 Quarry Road, reported at about 11 a.m. Monday.

Side dented car owned by Diane Kay Bormann, 1043 8th SW. reported at about 1:40. p.m. Monday. Window shot out Elk's Lodge, 11 2nd NW, reported at about 2:50 p.m.

Monday. Window shot out Pony of America. 1452 N. Federal, reported at about 3:50 p.m. Monday.

Paint scratched car owned by Richard R. Hrubes, 316 15th SE, reported at about 4 p.m. Monday. Cerro Gordo Sheriff Window broken and awning damaged Thornton grocery store, reported at about 3:40 a.m. Sunday.

Mailbox damaged Patricia Kuhnel residence, Clear Lake, reported at about 6:20 p.m. Sunday. Window broken lodge at PM Park, Clear Lake, reported at about 3:30 a.m. Monday. Fire calls Fire calls Osage Volunteer Department At 7:35 p.m.

Robert Donner residence, Osage, trash can in garage burning, fire contained to plastic trash can, minor smoke damage to home, cause unknown. Civil suit D.C. Smith, Clear Lake, vs. John P. Carey, Britt, and Lakeside Speedway and Arcade Smith has filed suit in Cerro Gordo County District Court seeking $1.400.

plus $800 a month for the term of a lease Smith claims Carey violated. Manly City Council places fire department under non-profit corporation By Jan Lovell newspapers on Tuesdays, Thurs- MANLY -The City Council Monday night approved an ordinance forming a non-profit corporation to run the Manly Volunteer Fire Department. The Manly Volunteer Firefighter's Association Inc. will collect and spend department money in an effort to have more control over department finances. Bookkeeping chores now are handled by the city.

Mayor Robert J. Kalous was concerned that costs for the corporation will "cut into other budgets." He said the city still will be responsible for costs of the fire department, but will lose income it had been receiving from surrounding townships for fire services. That money, it was noted, will go directly to the fire association. "There will be no way to recover those funds," Kalous said. "You'll just have to cut back somewhere else." "You're essentially picking up all the cost you have now and giving up all the income," City Clerk Robert Culver said.

Several councilmen felt Manly would be paying its "fair share" under the corporation stipulations. According to the ordinance, the city will pay for insurance for vehicles and personnel; gas, oil and maintenance on vehicles; utilities and telephone on buildings housing fire department equipment; vehicles and personnel; reimbursement of firefighters' expenses, and other expenses approved by the council. The council already has budgeted for the items except for vehicle maintenance, a fire department representative noted. Any "major purchase" of $10,000 or more must first be submitted to the council for consideration. The governing board of the corporation includes the fire chief and representatives from the Manly City Council and Lincoln, Danville, Union and Lime Creek townships.

The council decided to transfer available money to the corporation Jan. 1. Citing some recent complaints about leaf burning, the council set specific days to burn leaves. Manly residents will be allowed to burn leaves not solid waste or Boy, 9, struck by truck MASON CITY Raymond Leroy Hayes 9, escaped serious injury when he was struck by a truck on 2nd NW, near N. Madison, local police said Monday night.

Hayes, of 12 S. Monroe, was treated at Mercy Hospital for a cut lip and released, according to police. Officers said the truck was driven by Howard A. O'Leary, 1115 1st The accident was reported at about 5:35 p.m., after Hayes was taken to the hospital. Fair Board to meet Wednesday MASON CITY The North Iowa Fair Board meets at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the fairgrounds board room to hear a progress report on a proposal to lease fairgrounds land for a softball complex. The board also is to hear a several other reports, including on raising money for improvements in the All Seasons Building. Easter Seal drive raises $3,349 MASON CITY The Easter Seal Society has raised $3,349 toward its goal of $8,000 and has entered the second phase of its membership drive. The Mason City Pilot Club, which is helping with the drive. said 411 individuals and businesses have renewed or purchased memberships.

and 208 individuals and businesses have made contributions. The goal for new and renewed memberships is 825. Annual memberships fees are $5 for Active. $10 for Contributing. $25 for Sponsoring and $50 for Company memberships.

All gifts are taxdeductible and may be mailed to the Easter Seal Socity office in Mason City, 525 1st NE. Money received from the 1981-82 membership drive goes toward services for the handicapped in Cerro Gordo County. Those services include bus transportation. loan of sickroom aides (such as hospital beds, wheelchairs. therapy, campships at Camp Sunnyside.

Independence," Homebound Training and Homebound Sales. Last year; the Easter Seal Membership drive gained 814 members and raised $7,717, up $800 from the year before. Space (From Page One) way for them to unwind." The launch day weather forecast was in the acceptable range, with scattered clouds, winds of 12 mph and visibility at seven miles. Rainfall and high crosswinds were the biggest worries. If it rains Wednesday, after super fuels have been loaded into Columbia's huge external fuel tank, the flight would have to be delayed at least two days.

The moisture could freeze on the outside of the tank and chunks of ice could vibrate off at blastoff to damage the vehicle. On the day before their big flight. the first in orbit for both military pilots, Engle and Truly will "probably be goofing off mostly," Slayton said. Today's schedule called for a 5:30 a.m. breakfast.

a sunrise visit to the launch pad, and a few hours doing emergency landing practice plane that handles like the Columbia. They'll go to bed early and will be awakened at 2:40 a.m. on launch morning. The Columbia is scheduled to land next Monday at Edwards Air Force Base in California. The 49-year-old Engle and the 43- year-old Truly are rookies to space, although together they count 31 years as astronauts.

TV coverage The three major TV networks will provide live coverage of the second flight of the space shuttle Columbia, beginning at en a.m. (From Page One) being the the first woman to actually sell cattle at an auction at the famous livestock terminal in South St. Paul, Minn. "Sure, I'm really proud of that," the brown-haired McCarthy said, her arm draped confidently over the back of her chair. The mother of four grown sons didn't originally aspire to such high goals when she first almost whimsically decided to go to auctioneering school.

Perhaps she recalled how exciting the sales were when she showed horses with a high school friend at a horse barn in Riceville. But it was during an auction to raise money for Riceville's 125th anniversary celebration that she received the final inspiration to go to auctioneer school in the spring of 1980. "I thought it sounded like fun," McCarthy said. And some of the local auctioneers thought she could do a good job at it. She initially thought the school might be "rough and tumble" because there were only six women out of the 141 students at the Mason City auctioneering school.

"But I've never been to anything I've enjoyed more in my life," she said, suddenly rattling off the auctioneer's jargon like a pro. The two weeks of classes were. jam-packed with information and practice sessions, from early in the morning until late at night. Participants weren't allowed to leave the grounds during school. She hasn't had the time to pursue auctioneering as a profession, although she has often volunteered her auctioneering talents for fundraisers and charities.

If she ever did decide to pursue auctioneering as a profession, she would probably sell livestock, McCarthy said. But for now, her focus is on county government. "I guess it's gotten to be my life," she unfolding a county map. Wednesday. Cable News Network also will report live from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on the launching scheduled for 6:30 a.m.

CST. All four networks will follow the flight with live and special reports through the scheduled landing at 10:40 a.m. Monday, Nov. 9. Launch coverage will begin at 5 a.m.

Wednesday on all three major TV networks. Coverage will continue to 8:30 a.m. on ABC and 9 a.m. on CBS and NBC. First-day coverage on the three networks and CNN will include the final countdown, liftoff, the first orbital engine burn and the first TV pictures from the spacecraft.

All four will report periodically through the week and weekend on the shuttle flight, with coverage of the landing, from Edwards Air Force Base in California, scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Monday on ABC and 9:30 a.m. on CBS and NBC. Mission highlights Staff Writer days and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

during October, November, April and May. In another matter. the council decided to consider legal action or water shutoffs because some Manly residents have been delinquent or refused to pay garbage or utility bills. Some councilmen were concerned because the city threatens to turn off the delinquent user's water but doesn't "follow through." Others were concerned about the legality of turning the water off. Culver also read letters from some residents who refused to pay their garbage bills, saying they shouldn't have to pay them if they have been on vacation or weren't using the service.

However, Kalous said the city still is charged for landfill use whether or not people with property in Manly use the service. "People want to locate in this town but then they only do what they want," Councilman Willis Brennan said. "They just aren't very good citizens then, are they?" The mayor said he would talk with the city attorney about shutting water off and collecting the utility and garbage bills. After a heated debate, the council decided the sidewalk committee this week will determine which sidewalks need immediate repair. Joe Levad of Levad Construction Mason City, said he wanted to know when he could repair sidewalks city crews have marked as defective but which have not been repaired by property owners.

The committee, after its review this weekend, will tell Levad when he can do the sidewalks. Defective sidewalks were marked by city crews after the city's insurance agent said its insurance might be terminated if the sidewalks aren't repaired. In other business, the council: Approved a $3 per meeting salary increase for councilmen. Council members currently receive $12 per meeting. The increase will go into effect July 1.

Acknowledged a petition signed by 84 people asking that a cable televsion franchise question be voted on. No specific cable television company was mentioned in the petition. Here is a day-by-day summary of astronaut activities planned during this week's flight of the space shuttle Columbia. Day 1: Thorough flight system checks and testing to ensure the payload bay doors open and close properly. They will.

remain open most of the flight to permit scientific instruments in the cargo bay to monitor the Earth. Astronauts activate the instruments. Day 2: Astronaut Richard Truly tests the 50-foot "arm" that will be used in future flights to put satellites in orbit and retrieve them. Day 3: The arm is tested again. Commander Joe Engle rotates the spaceship as a gas is emitted in the cargo bay; the gas is tracked by a sensor in a test to determine the possible effect of contaminants on later flights.

Day 4: More arm tests. Cargo doors are closed and opened again to check if space exposure has caused a misalignment. Day 5: Engle enters a middeck airlock to practice donning and removing a new pressurized suit designed for shuttle space walks. He will not depressurize the airlock. Several tests of the steering jets are planned.

Day 6: A short but important day. Astronauts don pressure suits, turn off scientific instruments and perform the orbital maneuver that brings them home to a landing on a dry lake bed in California's Mojave Desert. 70 Soow Globe-Gazette Mason City- Clear Lake, lowa Tuesday, November 3, 1981 Volume 121, Number 229 lished GAZETTE (USPS 220400) is PUDTHE Christmas daily Sundays, New Year's Day, Day and Memorial Day by Lee EnCity, terprises, 50401. 300 N. Washington Mason IA Second class postage paid at Mason City, IA.

Postmaster: Send address Mason changes to The Globe-Gazette, P.O. Box 271, City, IA 50401. GERALD G. MORIARITY WILLIAM BRISSEE Editor HOWARD QUERY Manager P. GAYLORD TURVOLD KOENIGSFELD Systems Mgr.

EINAR ANDERSON Superintendent MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS which is exclusively entitled 'to Use for publication of all local news printed in this, newspaper as well as all news dispatches. SUBSRCIPTION RATES Carrier or Motor Route Delivey One Year week $62.40 $1.20 Mail Delivery By mail within 100 miles of Mason City where carrier or motor route service is not available: Six Months $26.00 One Year $52.00 By mail over 100. Miles from Mason City, within U.S.A. and Possessions: Six Months $36.00 One Year $65.00 Miss Your Paper? We hope net, but if your carrier fails to make delivery, call the Globe-Gazette Circulation Department at 423-4270 or 1-800-392-6627 until 10 a.m. meeting postponed "Park Planning and Managetonight at North Iowa Area ComThe session has not been resche-.