Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 14

I 14-Tuday, March 25, 1W4, tonto Mario, Tlm National temperatures California summary HI 71 71 71 43 79 47 NA NA 74 52 73 54 7J 49 63 45 70 43 Except for some patchy fog in Southern California, skies are clear over the state this morning. A large high pressure cell has built over the eastern Pacific ocean near the California coast. This high has caused the storm track to move north leaving California mostly clear and dry. The high pressure will remain in place over the next 2 to 3 days before it begins weakening. Once the weakening begins, the threat of rain to the northern portion of the state will increase." Tern-" peratures will remain near, or slightly above -normal through the week.

4 i- i Ik i 4 1 F1 'itiril- NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PMEST3-25-86 3000 Honolulu 84 72 clr Houston 70 58 cdy Indianapolis 59 42 cdy 78 41 clr Jacksonville 75 48 clr Juneau 41 33 rn Kansas City 76 57 clr Las Vegas 83 57 clr Little Rock 76 51 cdy Los Angeles 83 58 clr Louisville 65 45 cdy Lubbock 76 49 clr Memphis 78 49 cdy Miami Beach 71 68 .10 cdy Midlnd-Odessa 76 47 clr Milwaukee 48 42 cdy Mpls-St Paul 44 39 cdy Nashville 71 44 cdy New Orleans 73 42 cdy New York 52 40 clr Norfolk.Va. 65 38 clr North Platte 73 43 clr Oklahoma City 74 55 cdy Omaha 78 56 clr Orlando 73 54 clr Philadelphia 57 30 clr Phoenix 90 62 clr Pittsburgh 50 33 cdy 47 19 clr 56 42 .11 rn Providence 51 26 clr Raleigh 70 42 clr Rapid City 78 41 cdy Reno 62 31 cdy Richmond 67 33 clr Sacramento 70 47 clr St Louis 70 54 cdy St Pete-Tampa 75 54 clr Salt Lake City 69 69 .05 clr San Antonio 76 50 cdy San Diego 73 54 clr San Francisco 65 52' clr 84 72 .11 cdy St Ste Marie 30 27 .23 cdy Seattle 52 41 .02 rn Shreveport 75 39 cdy Sioux Falls 61 54 cdy Spokane 49 32 rn Syracuse 47 26 cdy Topeka 79 57 clr Tucson 87 51 clr Tulsa 75 55 cdy Washington 59 37 clr Wichita 76 55 clr Suit Barbarl Paso Roblet Atascadero San Luis Obispo Oceano Arroyo Grande Nipomo Solvang VandenbergAFB Lompoc Albany Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, VL Casper Charleslon.SC. Charlotte.N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia.S.C. Columbus.Oh.

Concord Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapid Great Falls Greensboro.N.C. Hartford Helena CiFATTLE VXS w. 1 I X. 1 TF 'l0w 42 22 clr 75 40cdy 74 44 ctr 41 32 .03 cdy 67 30 clr 76 47 clr 57 41 clr 75 50 cdy 58 28 clr 72 36 cdy 78 49 cdy 61 41 .01 clr 60 33 .07 clr 50 28 clr 79 59 cdy 37 28 cdy 41 20 cdy 67 32 clr 64 53 cdy 60 34 cdy 72 47 clr 63 35 clr 54 42 cdy 59 46 cdy 45 27 cdy 76 36 cdy 55 37 cdy 45 17 cdy 74 53 cdy 53 40 cdy 71 37 clr 71 57 cdy 42 31 cdy 3tr 27 .01 cdy 80 45 clr 67 42 cdy 30 22 .01 cdy 42 32 cdy 61 30 clr 47 43 cdy 58 32 clr 71 37 clr 47 24 clr 53 30 cdy LARGE section of the Unit- SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ed States is LOS ANGELES ATLNTA highest Dallas fszzZ TEMPERATURES Jijof, dominated by clear skies. Frontal clouds producing rain are spread across Idaho and western Montana.

UPI Graphic Regional forecasts- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AREAS Mostly sunny Wednesday. Fair tonight except for patchy fog near the beaches. Warmer days. Highs from 70 to 75 at the beaches and the 80s to around 90 elsewhere. Lows 44 to 59.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN AREAS Mostly clear through Wednesday. Warm with resort highs in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Lows from the mid and upper 20s in the higher valleys to the 30s and 40s elsewhere. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DESERT AREAS Mostly clear skies through Wednesday. Quite warm with highs from the 70s and lower 80s in the Owens Valley to the 80s in the upper deserts and the low to mid 90s in the lower deserts.

Lows ranging from the 30s in the Owens Valley to the mid 40s to mid 50s in the upper deserts and the 50s in the lower deserts. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERMEDIATE AND COASTAL VALLEYS Tonight and Wednesday: Continued mostly clear skies. Lows tonight 44 to 59. Hazy afternoon sunshine Wednesday and unseasonably warm. Highs in the mid 80s to around 90.

OWENS VALLEY Tonight and Wednesday: Continued fair skies. Lows tonight in the 30s. Highs Wednesday 75 to 83." SANTA BARBARA, VENTURA COUNTY COASTAL AREAS AND SANTA MONICA BAY AREA Tonight and Wednesday: Continued fair skies except for some patchy fog near the beaches late tonight and hazy sunshine on Wednesday. Lows tonight 48 to 55. Highs Wednesday from the lower 70s at the beaches to around 80 in the inland areas.

LOS ANGELES AREA Tonight and Wednesday: Continued mostly clear skies. Lows tonight in the upper 50s. Hazy skies and unseasonably warm on Wednesday afternoon with highs 87 to 90. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY, SAN GABRIEL VALLEY AND SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY Tonight and Wednesday: Continued mostly clear skies. Lows tonight 44 to 55.

Hazy skies and unseasonably warm Wednesday afternoon with highs 84 to 90. I JSHOWERS LOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Extended forecastsThursday through Saturday Foreign temperatures the period with some high clouds and increasing night and morning low clouds. Not as warm days. Highs Thursday near 70 at the beaches ranging to the low to mid 80s inland valleys cooling 5 to 8 degrees later in the period. Lows 45 to 58.

Southern California mountain areas Fair through the period with some high cloudiness. A cooling trend. Highs Thursday 58 to 65 cooling to 50s late in period. Lows 30 to 45. Southern California desert areas Dry through the period with with some high cloudiness.

Gusty winds at times northern deserts. Not as warm late in the period. Highs Thursday in the 70s Owens Valley, 75 to 85 upper deserts and 85 to 95 lower deserts cooling 5 to 8 degrees late in period. Lows 32 to 42 Owens Valley, 42 to 55 upper deserts and 52 to 60 lower deserts. Northern California Fair Thursday except increasing coastal low clouds.

Increasing clouds in the north Thursday night with rain becoming likely in the north and a chance of rain elsewhere Friday. Clearing and breezy Friday night and Saturday. At the lower elevations, highs in the mid 50s to low 60s near the ocean and in the north with 60s southern interior. Lows in the upper 30s to near 50. Central California Fair thursday.

Increasing coastal low clouds Thursday night and Friday. Otherwise increasing clouds north Thursday night and Friday with a chance of showers developing over the Sierra Nevada and partly cloudy south. Clearing and breezy Friday night and Saturday. At the lower elevations, highs in the 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the 40s to low 50s.

Southern California-coastal areas Fair through HILoWthr Amsterdam 43 39 cdy Athens -66 48 clr Bangkok 91 82 clr Barbados 77 69 cdy Beirut 72 57 clr Belgrade 52 39 cdy Berlin 46 39 cdy Bermuda 69 64 cdy Bogota 66 48 cdy Brussels 46 32 clr B'Aires 75 62 cdy Cairo 72 54 cdy Calgary 30 28 cdy Caracas 79 64 cdy Copenhagen 41 36 rn Dublin 43 28 clr Frankfurt 54 36 rn Geneva 57 45 cdy Havana MM Helsinki 37 34 cdy 61 57 cdy 59 45 cdy 57 46 cdy 61 48 rn 36 25 cdy 77 64 clr 63 52 cdy 46 36 clr 64 46 ctr 95 70 clr 73 39 clr 27 16 cdy 34 28 cdy 75 60 cdy 82 60 clr 68 45 cdy 41 32 cdy 55 36 cdy 59 36 clr 87 66 clr 59 43 rn 84 71 clr Hong Kong Istanbul Jerusalem Jo'burg -Kiev Lima Lisbon London Madrid Manila Mexico City Montreal Moscow Nassau New Delhi Nicosia Oslo Paris Peking Rio Rome San Juan Almanac biiyoiLrie.s Police round-up Mexico, and had been a Grover City resident for many years. He was a propane salesman for 45 years. He was a member of the City of Hope, and was a supporter of the Ladies Roller Hockey team in Pismo Beach for many years. Survivors include his widow, Georgette Willis, and daughter, Aa-ronette, both of Grover City; granddaughter (who he raised), Candi Nix, Grover City, and grandsons, Aaron Henkel, Grover City, and Jerry Henkel, U.S. Navy.

Friends may visit from noon to 8 p.m. Thursday at Sunset Funeral Chapel. dress-making company in New York City. In 1947, a mine explosion in Centralia, 111., killed 111 men, most of them asphyxiated by gas fumes. In 1954, the Radio Corporation of America began commercial production of color television sets.

In 1975, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was shot to death by a deranged nephew in his palace in Riyadh. In 1985, the last of 70 privately insured Ohio savings and loans closed by Gov. Richard Celeste on March 15 was allowed to reopen. The crisis began March 6 when the state closed Home State Savings Bank in Cincinnati to halt a three-day run by depositors. Today is Tuesday, March 25, the 84th day of 1986 with 281 to follow.

The moon is approaching its full rphase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include Italian symphony conductor Arturo Toscanini in 1867, Mount Rushmore sculptor Gutzon Borglum in 1867, composer Bela Bartok in 1881, film director David Lean in 1908 (age 78), actress Simone Signoret in 1921, sports commentator Howard Cosell in 1920 (age 66), feminist writer Gloria Steinem in 1935 (age 51), and rock musician Elton John in 1947 (age 39).

A Santa Maria man was arrested on charges of assaulting two police officers with a knife Sunday night, a police spokesman said. John Steven Barter, 29, of 327 West Sunset Avenue, allegedly picked up a knife and pointed it at police officers "in a threatening manner," said the spokesman. Police officers John Ayerle and Ed Johnson were asked by Barter's girlfriend to keep the peace while she picked up her child, said Ayerle. Officer Mike Schroeder witnessed the incident, said Ayerle. While allegedly pointing the knife at the officers, Barter and Leroy "Bud" Goldsworthy, both of Gladwin, eight grandchildren.

Friends may visit from 2 to 8 p.m. today and until service time Wednesday at Magner-Maloney Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, Channel Islands Chapter, 3022-A De La Vina, Santa Barbara, 93103. Debra L. Bell GROVER CITY Graveside services were to be held today in the Los Osos Valley Memorial Park for Debra Lee Bell, 32, of Grover City, who died Sunday in a San Luis Obispo hospital.

Rev. Jack Johnson, of the Calvary Lighthouse, Los Osos, officiated. She was born in Washington, D.C., and had been a Grover City resident since 1979, moving from Costa Mesa. She worked as a waitress. Survivors include her sons, Shawn Bell Baker, Corona, and Marvin William Bell, Pismo Beach; mother, Gloria Lemon, Cos-" ta Mesa; brothers, Michael Bell, Oregon.

Richard and Robert Lemon, both of Costa Mesa, and Edward Lemon, Iowa; sisters, Frances Bell, London, England, and Margaret Lemon, Costa Mesa; numerous nieces and nephews. Sunset Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Pending: William Sutherland, Maria, March 24. A thought for the day: Gloria Steinem wrote, "The satus quo protects itself by punishing all 74, Santa 'Get out of my On this date in history: In 1911, J47 people died when they were trapped by a fire that swept a reportedly yelled, house!" Something Nice to Go Home Christina C. Cobus Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m.

Thursday at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church for Christina C. Cobus, 84, who died Sunday in a local hospital after a lengthy illness. Rev. Catherine Miller will officiate. Cremation was requested, and private inurnment will be at a later date.

Miss Cobus was born in Good-land, and had lived in Santa Maria since 1982. She was a former resident of Folsom and Pasadena. She worked most of her life as a registered nurse, and was last involved with volunteer work as a Pink Lady at Valley Community Hospital and Marian Medical Center. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her nieces, Helen Pallante, Chicago, 111., and Hazel Walters, Santa Maria; grand nephews, Allan Pallante, Chicago, Earl A.

Walters, Santa Maria, and Ronald L. Walters, Santa Cruz; two great grand nieces and one great grand nephew. Friends may visit from 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary. Memorial contributions may be made to the First United Presbyterian Church, 200 W.

Cook Santa Maria, 93454. Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Gordon Goldsworthy Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of Mag-ner-Maloney Funeral Home for Gordon O. Goldsworthy 60, who died Sunday at his residence of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Rev. Ralph R. Schwartz, of Grace Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Santa Maria Cemetery. Pallbearers will include Jim San-cho, Anthony Molinelli, Mike San-cho, Albert Ramirez, Ron Lopez and Efren Lopez.

Mr. Goldsworthy "was born in Biwabik, Minn. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a prisoner of war, and received the Purple Heart.

He was a former quality controller for Lockheed Corp. at Vandenberg AFB. He was a member of the American Legion and Loyal Order of Moose, and was a former member of the American Society of Quality Controls. He was a member of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, and assisted in research. Survivors include his widow, Bernice Goldsworthy, and son, Gordon O.

Goldsworthy both of Santa Maria; daughters, Sandra Lopez, Nipomo, and Donna Molinelli, Santa Maria; brothers, Larry Roy E. Kurtz Editorials GROVER CITY No services will be held for Roy Edwin Kurtz, 75, of San Luis Obispo, who died Saturday in a San Luis Obispo hospital. Cremation has taken place. Mr. Kurtz was born ip Santa Paula, and had lived in San Luis Obispo since 1950, moving from Earlimart.

He had worked as a truck driver for 50 years. Survivors include his sons, Brian Kurtz, San Luis Obispo, Robert Kurtz, Willow Creek, and Don Kurtz, Virginia; daughter, Judith Doss, Santa Rosa; sister, Edna Jones, Shell Beach. Sunset Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. "Skinny" Willis GROVER CITY Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sunset Funeral Chapel for L.A.

"Skinny" Willis, 75, of Grover City, who died Monday at his residence. Rev. Robert Banker, of the Open Door Church, Oceano, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Arroyo Grande Cemetery. Mr.

Willis was born in New We're sure you'll look forward to coming home to the Santa Maria Times each evening. Relax in your favorite chair with your home-delivered copy and get hours of news, features, sports, editorials, and more. In-depth coverage you just can't get from the 6 o'clock news. Call your carrier or phone 925-2691 today for home delivery of the Santa Maria Times. Then start going home to something nice.

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