this storm, but forecasters did not see enough evidence in their World War II-vintage radar to issue a tornado warning, especially since this was during the Winter months, which proved to be a fatal mistake. Sugar Tree Ridge–Northern Belfast, Ohio The last tornado to be strong as well as cause casualties first touched down just to the west of Sugar Tree Ridge and quickly reached its peak intensity as it moved eastward directly into the tiny town. About 12 farms incurred damage, including one that saw all its buildings leveled, the house catch fire, and a car thrown into a ditch and destroyed. A garage at another home was ripped off its foundation and tossed into the backyard mostly intact while another house with four occupants was leveled, although everyone escaped with only minor injuries. The tornado remained strong as it passed south of Folsom, before roaring into Northern Belfast. The Belfast school, which was in session at the time of the tornado, sustained heavy damage to its roof, walls, and windows. Two children were injured when a brick chimney fell through the roof of an occupied classroom, scattering debris all over the place. Cars were demolished and more utility lines were downed and severed in the area as well. Dozens of farm buildings were damaged or destroyed before the tornado weakened and dissipated southwest of North Uniontown. The tornado traveled , was wide, and was posthumously rated F3, although tornado expert Thomas P. Grazulis classified the tornado as an F2. Six people were injured and losses totaled $250,000. The tornado may have traveled slightly farther than indicated as more damage was reported downwind after the tornado supposedly dissipated. Non-tornadic impacts The massive storm system bought widespread impacts to much of the Central United States. At least 20 reports of strong thunderstorms winds and hail came from this system. February 9 saw a peak hail report of east of Nowata, Oklahoma while February 10 saw a peak wind gust of east of Campbell, Missouri. Prior to the tornadoes, heavy thunderstorms dropped of rain in the Greater St. Louis area, flooding basement and streets. One man was killed after drowning in flood waters in Alton, Missouri. Snow, sleet, and freezing rain impacted all of Iowa between February 9-15. Widespread damage occurred, especially an areas that had a glaze of ice from the freezing rain, where power and telephone lines were downed.