The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 14

Daalhs B2 S.F. EXAMINER ft. Mar. 17, 1934 The weather Bay Area forecast AToday Aiomorrow National forecast NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 3-18-84 30.24 4 -no HT i Awv SEATTLE Pi jj.z4 yr YORK "A CHICAGO lUffr-y Sunny Cloudy Overcast Windy Showers Rain AA SAN FRANCISCO, if a -r LOS ANGELE i r-r fi ntvu wailanta 30.00C Zr' tHl 4 LOWEST TEMPERATURES JOi Today end tomorrow Mostly sunny with highs In the upper 50s to mid 60s. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph.

Fair tonight with lows in the 40s. Decreasing winds. Fair and mild tomorrow with highs in the 60s. Monday through Wednesday Fair through Wednesday ith near normal temperatures. At lower elevations, highs in the 60s or low 70s and lows from the 40s to the mid 50s.

BIG SUR Partly cloudy today. Highs in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Fair tonight with lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Decreasing winds.

Sunny tomorrow and mild with highs from the upper 50s to near 70. MARIN COUNTY Partly cloudy today. Increasing high clouds tonight. Variable high cloudiness tomorrow. Highs in the 50s to low 60s today and the mid 50s to the 60s tomorrow.

Lows tonight in the upper 30s and 40s. UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Ghanian attire.IIired as a public relations officer for the East Bay Skills Center in the late 1960s, she- worked for years to upgrade the quality and reputation of the center, sternly demanding the administration meet the highest standards of performance while fiercely defending the center to outsiders. Survivors include her mother, Mar-iah Roberts, of Vallejo; sons.Keith and Craig Austin; and a Debra White. Dudley Lindner Special to The Examiner APTOS Private funeral services for Dudley Lindner, son of the former publisher of The Examiner and an advertising executive in his own right, have been held. Mr.

Lindner, a native of New Jersey, died here Thursday. He was 71. He had retired in 1977 after working for the Hearst Advertising Service and the San Francisco Newspaper Agency for more than 40 years. His career in newspapers began in 1937 when he was a reporter for the old Call-Bulletin. After serving in the Army during World War II, he returned to San Francisco and rejoined the Hearst corporation.

When the advertising and circulation departments of The Examiner and the Chronicle merged in 1905, Mr. Lindner became the sales promotion manager of the National Advertising Department, a position be held until his retirement Mr. Lindner's father, Clarence, was publisher of The Examiner for 23 years, from 1929 to 1952, and at the time of his death was also a member of the executive committee of the Hearst Consolidated Corp. and the Hearst Publishing Co. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, and daughter, Charlotte Gaynor.

Mr. Lindner was an avid fisherman. His family prefers contributions in his name to the Golden Gate Angling and Casting Club Foundation in San Rafael. Edith Austin Funeral services are pending for Edith Austin, a longtime staff mem-brr of the community newspaper Sun Reporter, who was found dead in her Berkeley apartment "We are shocked at the sudden passing of a valued friend, confidante, and excellent1 newspaperwoman," said Sun Reporter Publisher Dr. Carlton Goodlett.

Ms. Austin was found dead yesterday morning by her nephew, Theodore Austin, after she failed to answer her telephone. A spokesman for the Alameda County coroner's office said she died of an apparent heart attack. Ms. Austin joined the Sun Reporter staff in 1953 and served as political editor and public affairs director.

She was a native of Atlanta, and was a classmate of the late civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "She knew every task in publishing and putting out a newspaper," said Goodlett We at Reporter Publications and the black press in general have lost a valiant and inspiring co-worker." A scholarship fund for minority journalism students will be established in Ms. Austin's memory, Goodlett said. "We are fortunate that she worked for more than a quarter of a century, giving her services for the betterment of this community," he added.

Austin was a familiar figure at news happenings across the Bay Area. She combined the roles of journalist and catalyst for social change, offering advice to the figures she was reporting introducing white reporters to newsmakers in. the black community. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, Presiding Alameda County Superior Court Judge Donald McCullum, and U.S. Rep.

Ron Dellums were among the many public figures who counted themselves her friends. Deeply interested in African culture, she was one of the first in the Bay Area to routinely wear traditional Tonight, snow will be expected in the Central Plains Region, There will also be rain and showers over the Pacific Northwest and the Northern Intermountain Region, Elsewhere, weather will remain fair in general. Travelers' forecast TodaVTomorrow Temperature Today Sanla Oak Rdwd S.F. Hoaa Arprl Cty 9a m. 62 44 S3 65 Today Santa Oak Rdwd S.F.

Rosa Arprt Cty Noon 57 69 69 69 1p.m. 2p.m. Today Santg Oik Rdwd S.C. FtoM Arprt Cty 6a.m. 4t) 48 46 7a.m.

48 36 46 47 8a m. 49 39 50 62 10a m. nam. 66 67 57 High this year to date: 77 on March 4 Low this season to date: 40 on Jan. 14 Sea level pressure at 4 a.m.: 30.06 Special San Francltco report Yesterday high 60, low 48 Normal for date: High 60, low 48 HI Lo Wea HI Lo Wea HI Lo Wea Atlanta 68 51 Shwrs Us Vegas 73 46 Windy Pittsburgh 42 20 PtyCy 71 53 Clody 71 43 Sunny 42 30 PtyCy Boston 41 35 Ram Los Angeles 72 54 PtyCy Portland, Or 55 42 Shwrs 37 35 Clody 78 67 Sunny 57 42 Shwrs Chicago 33 29 Snow Miami Bach 78 64 Sunny Reno 53 25 PtyCy 34 32 Clody 78 64 Sunny 62 26 Fair Dallas 73 60 Fair Minneapolis 27 22 Snow St, Louis 40 31 Rain 74 49 PtyCy 29 22 Clody 42 32 Clody Denver 57 27 PtyCy Nashville 60 43 Trstrs Tampa 80 57 Sunny 43 25 PtyCy 62 44 Clody 81 58 Sunny Detroit 35 21 PtyCy New Orleans 80 60 Sunny Salt Lake 50 30 Shwrs 37 26 Clody 79 58 Sunny 51 34 PtyCy Honolulu 64 73 Sunny New York 42 34 PtyCy San Diego 70 56 PtyCy 84 72 Sunny 41 37 Clody 75 53 Sunny Houston 79 65 Clody Philadelphia 45 30 Sunny Seattle 54 43 Shwrs 78 60 Clody 42 34 PtyCy 56 42 Shwrs Kansas City 40 30 Rain Phoenix 82 54 Sunny Washington 69 40 Clody 40 31 Clody 80 51 Sunny 61 39 Trstrs YESTERDAY HI Lo PrcOtlk HI PrcOtlk HI Lo PrcOtlk Albany 64 30 .10 Cincinnati 59 31 Milwaukee 30 25 Albuquerqua 70 33 Cleveland 61 21 .07 Norfolk 71 42 Anchorage 45 27 DesMoinaa 34 26 .25 Oklahoma Dty 48 39 .01 Baltimore 63 36 Hartlord 67 28 .04 Omaha 33 30 .65 Birmingham 74 66 .01 Indianapolis 64 32 Orlando 80 62 Boiaa 51 36 .39 Little Rock 70 47 .10 Hortland.Me.

41 35 .23 Buffalo 54 17 .18 Louisville 67 41 Spokane 61 41 .22 Charleston SC 83 62 Memphis 72 61 .60 Tulsa 65 45 .42 NORTHERN CAUF. CAUFOFM. Hi LoPro HI LoPrac Today'l forecast To I ajiUoday Sacramento 61 42 zl Mounl Wilson 62 36 HI Lo HI LoPrtc Somas 69 4b Newport Bea 66 61 SF. 61 48 8akiliild 66 49 .02 Santa Barbara 66 48 Ontario 69 48 Oakland 63 48 WytM Stockton 82 42 PaimSprmga 78 SI .46 Redwood City 63 48 twaka 67 44 .76 To p.m. yttlarday Pasarttna 71 46 SanJoae 64 44 Fraano 17 50 Barstow 47 20 Riwraida 71 Concord 63 43 Lancaalai 72 60 Big Bear 69 21 San Bernardino 71 60 Ltvarmor 65 42 Oakland 65 47 .37 Bishop 65 23 SanGabiid 73 48 Santa Roaa 64 42 PaaoRoNai 66 46 CalalmalB.

68 51 SanJoae 66 43 Montry 60 45 Bad Blurt 64 40 .63 Ue Arrowtiead 66 28- Santa Aw 70 50 LakeTahoe 43 20 RtooaCity 66 48 .29 LonoBeacft 67 50. Santa Cruz 64 46 Yosemtte 60 34 Raw 6l 32 .06 Monrovia 74 52 TahoeVaUey 47 22 Satellite forecast Sr. A new a ia! protein Weather elsewhere IDS victim revitalizes ft wszmsli CM 'Will Yesterday 1:15 p.m. photo shows a weak front off the California coast, bringing rain and ahowers into Northern California with high clouds moving through Central California. Regional forecast the body's natural and can attack malignant tumor cells.

In AIDS victims, the immune system shuts down and they are left helpless against infections and certain cancers. As of hist month, AIDS had struck 3,409 Americans, killing 1,406 of them. The ability of genetically engineered Interleukin-2 to reverse some deficiencies tn immune system cells taken from the blood of AIDS patients has been reported by researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine and Cetus Corp. of Emeryville, Calif. The scientists' findings will be published in the medical journal Lancet.

They said it's too early to tell whether the protein will cure AIDS victims. Clinical tests will also be conducted by researchers at the University of Calif onia at San Francisco. SELATTLE (UPI) A man-made protein produced by a genetic engineering firm seems to revitalize the immune system in patients with AIDS if it's used in the early stages of the disease, researchers say. The first clinical tests of Interleu-kin-2 protein are being conducted by the National Institutes of Health at Bethesda, Md. The protein was produced by Immunex Corp.

of Seattle and Hoffman-LaRoche Inc. of Nutley, N.J. Test-tube studies suggest that the protein can restore the immune function in AIDS patients in the early stages of the disease, before the entire immune system is destroyed, according to Immunex President Stephen A. Duzan, Interleukin-2 stimulates white Wood cells, called T-cells, to reproduce and multiply. The T-cells are part of EUROPE 'AFRICA' Jo'burj 76 St dr.

TelAviv 63 60 MemcoCty 79 42 ASIA, SO. AMERICA Kiev 37 28 so Tokyo 64 37 clf Montrrey B8 fcti Noon GMT yesterday Lima 60 68 clr! Vienna 48 36 coy Nassau 75 6ti HI LoWthr Lisbon 65 45 clr MEXICO CARIBBEAN SnJuanPB 85 74 Amstrdm 45 36 cdy London 43 37 cdy Yesterday' readings Sl Thmas SS 71 Athens 57 43 cdy Madrid 43 30 cdy HI LoPrte Tegcglpa 66 57 BanjKok 95 62 clr Manila 85 73 clr Acapulca 81 77 Trinidad 84 70 Beirut 64 45 cdy Moscow 32 23 clr Barbados 84 73 VeraCruz 81 73 Belgrade 50 36 clr NewOelhi 91 68 clr Bermuda 64 55 CANADA Berlin 33 27 cdy Nicosia 63 39 cdy Bogota 68 37 Yetlef day's readings BiuBSels 47 32 cdy Oslo 37 25 clr Curacao 86 77 HI LoPrec Cairo 79 57 clf Pans 48 34 cdy Freepofl 72 60 Calgary 43 16 Copnhgn 34 32 clr Peking 52 34 clr Guadlna 88 61 Edmntn 28 09 Dublin 41 35 cdy Rio 93 68 clr Guadalupe 81 70 Montreal 35 14 2.9 Franklrt 48 37 cdy Rome 67 43 cdy Havana 77 66 Ottawa 35 20 Geneva 50 25 clr Singapr 84 76 rn Kingston 84 73 Regina 18 11 hulsinKi 32 16 clr Slckhlm 30 25 clr MonigoBy 84 7) Toronto 37 08 14.4 honnKong 63 63 cdy Sydney 75 63 clr Mazatlan 81 69 Vancouw 55 46 .4 Jerslm 52 43 rn Taipei 68 55 cdy Merida 97 71 Wmmpg 19 14 Precipitation RAINFALL to 4 p.m. Friday Seasonal Normal Last July 1 Normal to date July 1 to 24 hrs. to date to date last year June 30 Eureka .43 30.50 31.17 44.60 38.51 R8d .10 21.75 17.76 34.76 21.49 San Francisco 02 20.68 ,16.19 31.06 19.33 S.F. Airport 00 15.63 .16.59 30.74 19.71 Sacramento .00 13.31 14.45 28.45 17.10 Fresno 00 6.99 8.23 18.49 10.52 Los Angeles 00 9.73 12.41 22.81 14.85 NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy today with increasing high clouds tonight and patchy low clouds along the coast.

Cloudy tomorrow in the north with a chance of ram near the Oregon line. Partly sunny with variable high cloudiness elsewhere. Highs in the mid 50s to low 60s. Lows In the 40s. Wind west to southwest 15 to 25 mph along the coast with lighter winds elsewhere.

SACRAMENTO VALLEY Partly cloudy in the north and mostly sunny elsewhere. Fair tonight, nicstly sunny tomorrow with some high cloudiness. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s. Light winds, NEVADA Partly cloudy with a few snow flurries at the high elevations.

Snow level tiom 3,000 to 4,000 feet. Clearing tonight. Occasional high clouds tomorrow. SALINAS VALLEY Partly cloudy with highs in the 60s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.

Fair tonight with lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Light winds. Sunny tomorrow and mild with highs in the 60s. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Partly cloudy in the north. Mostly cloudy in the south end and becoming partly cloudy elsewhere.

Fair tonight except low clouds lingering in the south end. Sunny tomorrow and mild with highs in the 60s. Highs in 60s. Lows in the 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.

i Amorous Namu loses his fin to lovo Tides Times, heights of tides at Golden Gate Marine forecast Sun and moon Sun Today Moon Today Rises 6: 18a.m. Rises Sets Sets Sun Tomorrow Moon Tomorrow Rises Rises Sets Sets Full Last Qtr. New 1st Qrtr. MtHurt Low High 4:54 0.7 11:16 60 5:19 -06 18 liioi 5l 5:44 02 12:11 5.6 6:01 19 12:41 5.8 6:33 1:10 5.2 6:43 0.6 SAN DIEGO (AP) Namu, a 6-ton killer whale at Sea World, had to have part of his dorsal fin removed by veterinary surgeons after it was injured while attempting to mate with a 2-ton female orca. A team led by Dr.

Lanie Cornell removed the top 2Vt feet of Namu's 4'i-foot-high dorsal fin during a two-hour operation in a tank at the park, said Jim Antrim, Sea World curator of mammals. "Similar procedures have been performed by Sea World people in Orlando, Florida on manatees or dolphins ho've had their fins or flippers damaged by fishing gear," Antrim said yesterday. "But it's never been in San Diego before and not on a killer whale." Antrim said the operation vas performed Monday after Namu was injured while mating with one of two female killer whales, Candu and Ka-tina: "When you have a male ith a 4.000pound female, you've got a lot of activity." Bruce Stephens, the park's director of animal behavior, said Namu appeared to have come out of the operation in good shape: "All indications are that his behavior hasn't changed significantly. I wouldn't anticipate any change whatsoever. "His relationship with his trainers remains positive.

I think that's a very good sign." OOOCD BAYDELTA Small craft advisory. Wind decreasing tonight and tomorrow. Fair tonight and tomorrow. POINT ST. GEORGE TO POINT ARENA Small craft advisory for wind west to northwest 15 to 15 knots, decreasing later today becoming southwest 10 to 20 knots tonight and tomorrow.

Waves 3 to 5 feet, subsiding to 2 to 4 feet tonight. Swell west 8 to 12 feet, subsiding slowly. Partly cloudy. Chance of ram again late tonight and tomorrow north of Cape Mendocino. POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS Small craft advsisory for wind west to northwest 15 to 25 knots today, decreasing to 10 to 20 knots tonight and tomorrow.

Waves 3 to 5 feet, subsiding to 2 to 4 feet tonight, Swell west to northwest 7 to 10 feet. Clearing. Patchy low clouds tonight, becoming partly cloudy tomorrow. POINT PINOS POINT CONCEPTION Smsll craft advisory. Northwest wind 10 to 20 knots tonight and tomorrow.

Northwest swell 6 to 10 feet subsiding slowly. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tidal differences: San Mateo Bridge 39 mm. high; 74 mm low. 1 teet high, 01 teet low Richmond 21 mm.

high: 2g mm. 4 0.1 teet high: 00 leet low. Dumbarton Bridge 48 mm. high; 87 mm low; 4 2 7 leet high; 40 1 leet low. Cerqutnei Strait 4 114 mm.

high; 136 mm tow; 0 3 teel high. 01 leel low Bold type indicates m. time. March 17 March 23 April 1 April 8 2 10 am. 4 10 a.m.

8.61pm. Sun. moon and tide predictions based on National Ocean Survey tables, National Oceanic and Atmo-spheiic Admimwralion, U.S. Department ot Commerce. LATEST FORECASTSWMther 936-1212 Marine 876-2836 Aviation 876-01 1 1 Road conditions 557-3755.

Weather broadcast 162.55 MHz OKKH'l A I ADVKRTISKM K.NT Funerals GOTTAS.Haymendl. HIUST0CK, frank. KLEIN, Eva LACHTMAN. Nathan LESTf I.Kenneth David IhMDNER, Dudley IY0NS, ComelluS "DOC" ir.aAFiMi.iita Goni LINONER, Dudlay Suddenly in Autos. Maich 15, 1984.

Dudley Lindner; dearly beloved husband of Margaret Chesnut Lindner of Aptos; devoted father of Charlotte Lindner Gaynor; loving grandfather of Bruce Dudley Gaynor, Andrew Thorp Guvnor and Mary Leland Gaynori a native of Ailenhurst, NJ; a (red 71 years; was employed by the Hearst Corp. tor 40 years; retired as sales promotion manager, National Advertiser Dept in 1977. a member of the American Philatelic Society, the Santa Crur County Stamp Club, the Santa Crur County Fishing Club and the Golden Gate Angling and Casting Club. Services were private. Contributions lo Golden Gate Angling Casting Club Foundation, 146 Bret Harte San Rafael.

Ca. 94901. WONG, Cam In Marcfi 10, devoted husband of the late Wong Lee Snee; beloved tather of Robert and Gilbert Wong, Alleen McCarty, Frances Vee, Marilyn Fong, and the late May Yip; grandfather of Christopher, Randy. Clifford, Robert Glenn and Craig Wong; Albert, LLoyd, Daniel and Edna Lew; Sharon Ng; Lisa Vee; Dorene, Karen, Brian and Scott Fong; and Joanna and Debra Yip; atso survived by hit sister Mis. Bok Lun Lee of New York; father-in-law of Jane and Anita Wong.

John McCarty, Stephen Yee and Richard Fong; grand-fatner-in-law of Lorna Wong and John Nk. a native of Canton, China; aged 95 years; a life long member of the Wong Benevolent Association of F. Services Saturday Marcrt 17, 8 30 to 9:30 p.m. Funeral Services Sunday 2-30 CATHAY MORTUARY 1213 Powell St. KLEIN, Eva In this City, March lb, 1484; Eva Klein; daany beloved sister of Anita Hirson, Jjck Kiem and the late Frances BacKmari; loving aunt of Relda and Donald Farber.

Klein, Paul Htron and the late Marilyn Gisnan; devoted grtiat-aunt of Joei, Elyse and Dana Farber, Josnua. Jason and Eden Gisu.n; devoted sister-in-law of Bon Barnman; beloved by tne staff ot Sinai Memorial Chapel whom she worked with for more than 40 years. Services will he hpd Sunday. 1 p.m. SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL.

Divisadero St. at Geary. Contributions to your favorite Charity preferred. LACHTMAN, Nathan Entered into rest. Match 15, 1984; Nathan Lachtnian; beloved husband of Miriam Lachtnian and the la'e Semia lachtman; loving father ot Or.

Mat, Rsuch Alan, Dennis and Steohanie Lachtman, Nancy Fernbach and Steven Feldstem; oevoted grandfather of David can, Shane and Darren Lachtman, ioiie. Son. a and Aluson; dear brother of John and Geoiga Lacntman and Dorothy Bitimenlhal. Funetai services were held Friday at Home of Peace Cemetery Colma, undRr the direction Of SINAI MLWGRIAL CHAPEL, Divisadero St. at Geary.

lESTf Kenneth OavM) In Vch 15. 1984; loving friend of Franfc DeSaivo; dear 6other Of Pajl, Pusseil and Robert Lester; native of Wyoming; aged 42. Private servces Olivet Cemetery, Coima NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Cultura and Retraction Committaa Board ot Suporvuora Roam 7i. City Hall Tuesday, March 27, 1984 File 1b7-M, To coniioVr the proposed destruction of the Heibst Th-rftri? with a view towairt adopting appropriate protective legislation. (henne File (31-14-1.

(Funds, Federal) Resolution aiiihoriiing Recreation dud Park Depd'tment to atxept and k-pend in Feoeri Lana and Wrtier Conbervtion Funds fur fur-the? impioveineiHs to Mii.ren Pih Fit 16904 I. (rund'l Resolution autnoning Public Lihraiy to eniwnd Library Services and Construction Act funds for community-based Adult Lileiary Training Ptogram 111 San Fianciro. Fila nt (Funds) Resolution utheiixin PiiOlic lilwjiry to emjend interest on Federal tunos Hirouitn Stdie L'hrary fcystem for entens.on of San Francisco Punlic Lihraty Dem-onstration Project for lg.i-64 Fiia IfcS 4 3 (Fjnns) Resolution authoriiiitg Public Library 10 anuiy for and accept Federal funds through Stare Library System for extension of San Francisco Puhiic Lihir Reference Prciett lor Frla I4. To consider mg tne feasibiliiy 0 eietling a monument to Isadora Duncan, (Wata) Fila 32 lj-9 To consifler the possibility of ceetmg a youth committee to work with the present San Francisco Cittrens Telecommunications Policy Committi. File 32 4-3 (Cibie Television) Ordinance amending Sertions 41 and 114 1, enamel 11 01 me San Francisco Afluiinisiitiiive Code and Section of Oramance Number l05-t4 by a wtuHi two memherft to the Citizens TeieconumMwctiOMS Policy Committee anu fiat it ying members' term of Oinr-e reenne, Butt) Fiia 12 4 1 (Telecommunications) OrOmance amenomg O'Omance No reiatina 10 Mtes and ehsrfes fO' CH't'e Telcvsion Sivicrt (Snwei) Fila J2-I4-2.

(Tencommumcations) Ordinance amertoinir O'dtnaitce ftQ, 105-f4 grmir'g Cahie Television Fiancne hy arnencrnig Section 10 thereof, anon'g a rate increase formula. (Stiver; Rrroue'jt cory of above item at Citv O'tire. City Hu by mail wth stamued, seM-AOd'4ssec tnveinne Jt L. TaviOf, Cieik SfRAFINI, Est In this City, March 15, 1984; dearly beloved wile of the late William Saiatmi; loving mother ot Linda La Fleur and William F. Serafini; beloved sister of Alma Misttettt and Neito Lombardi; loving grandmother of Maurice, Lisa and Matthew La Fleur, Angela and Christina Serafini; devoted mother-in-law of Maurice La Fleur And Marilyn Serafini; beloved iister-in-taw of Frank Mis-tretti and Norma Lombardi; dear aunt of Frank, Jeanette and Ron Lombardi and Eleanor, Cary and Evelvn Mistretti; also survived by other loving relatives; a native ot S.F; a member of The Don Bosco Club.

Friends may tail at the Mortuary Saturday, (today) after 7 pm. and ate invited to attend the funeral Monday, March 19 at 9 30 I rn. from the Mortuary of WC LASSWELL 6154 Mission St cor Wilson; thence to St John The Evangelist Church M9 St. Marys where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 am. The Posary will be recited Sunday.

(AFTERNOON) at 4 o'clock. Interment Italian Cemetery. Spiritual Bouquets preferred. SIMON, Thffn J. tn San Francisco, March 12 1984; thaiton J.

Simon; husband ot Alberta Simon; loving tather ot Beverly Ann Guiilory, Ike, Eugene and Thailon J. Simon beloved son of Ma'garet Simon; loving brother ot Eva Beveny: loved by 14 grandchildren: a native of Louisiana; 51 years, Fiienas may attend the Posary pm, Sunday and te Funeral 0 30 am. Monday, March H. at ANOf RSON S. Valencia St at 2bm St thence to St Anthony Church where a Mass of Chr istian Bur 131 be at 9 a interment Olivet Pfk.

ANLifcRSnmrS al PiC'S Vii'TOR PARKING Screen actors voting on merger vith extras LOS ANGELES (AP) About 30,000 Screen Actors Guild members have voted on a hotly disputed merger between SAG and the Screen Extras Guild that pitted SAG President Ed Asner against Charlton Heston, a SAG spokeswoman said. "They'll probably be counting them all weekend," Kim Feilner said a few hours after the 5 p.m. yesterday deadline for the return of ballots. "There were almost 49,000 ballots mailed out," said, noting that about 5,000 of SAG's 54.000 members Were ineligible to vote because their dues were not paid in full. "It's a very high return." The ballots were being counted by Cooj)ers Lybrand.

a downtown accounting firm, Ms. Feilner said. In 1982, the proposed merger got 57 percent of the vote, just short of the GO percent needed for approval. That year, about 20200 members cast ballots, she said. "The turnout was higher this year because therewas a lot of activity by people both in favor and opposed," she said.

"The union, of course, has been promoting the merger and supporting it, but there's been a lot of opposition. It going to be close, one way or the other." The extras union already has approved the merger. SAG's board of directors voted 701 la.4 year in favor of the move. Asner, who became SAG president in 1381, ha pushed the merger, and has been joined in that effort In actors Paul Newman, Jack Lemmon. Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Patty Duke Astin and William Schailert, arr.cr.g others.

"If we dont bring the extras into SAG, the eros on of SAG's jurisdiction win continue because of the proliferation of independent production companies hit a-e to sign an agreement with them," said Scfullcrt, Asiser's pre-decessor as union president Meanwhile, Heston, Clint LatofcL Robert Conrad Mark'tte Hartley, Burt Rey-noM, Tom Mi and Stewart, among others, eppCMtl U.e r.u Cemeteries-Lots GOTTA taymenO t. tn I Wercn 14, 14. oearly beloved tiuiriand of Sniney Goilas: d-voted lamer of DehOie Fuller; Tann and Pamela Gottas; dear frfiner-in-iaw of Donald Fuller; twioved son of Anna and the ate Alei Gottds, loving erotner Bwmce, Alex and Tom Got-Ml, Lillian Canpueh and Yvonne ai0 Survived by many cuar nieces, neonews and oilier lovmg relative. Fr.ends may visit Sunday fom 30 to pm. at St.

Ga-, Cnurcl. Uiloa at 40th Ave. dn the Rosary recited at 0 m. at Church; and visit Monday I'di" i 30 a to 10 a m. at CuiVANS CHAPEL OF The iuNbfT.

2550 Irving St (at Av Monday )Q a m. f'om CUP? IVANS Mast of Christian Bunal 10 30 a m. at Si. Gaore Chu'ch EntomDnient Moiv Cross Cemetery. MHLSTOCK.

rran In San Francisco, Ca at Launa Honda Hosoitat. MA'cn 14. ti- loved son of U' lous Sll'Wid CSV fiS IOiri(t mohr Ida H-i-Mot aee 94 yM'S ano 0vniMI S'Sr Htjiin Go' -Kt aid h' Oa-ies. a Sir' Ad bro'rH i'-' ui-c of i area'- 'w ao oar fr rj M' 4-4 -vx native ty Mf i to be Creihi-td. LYONS.

Cornelius "Doc" In Maitn 15, 194; bwoved brotnef of Juiia Raphael; tovnig uncle of Muriel Collms, Barbara Gaffey and Earl Collins; oejr brother-in-law of Frances Lyons; a iob time member of Bartenders Local 2. Friends may vmt Sunrtay from 1 to at 5 CHAPEL OF THE SuNLtT. i'SiO Irving St. (at Ave I Rosaiy Sunday, 4 pm. Funeral Monday, 30 a ftom Cumvan s.

Mass ot Christian Bunai 10 a at St. Anne Chu'Ch. Interment Hoiv Cross Cemetery Donations to Heart Assn Powell S.F. 94102 preferred. 77J-0717 San Francisco Cremations Cemeteries-Lets DAPHNE aW-l it FtMKW tfina $X3 COMPLETE i MAT.r; C21-t313 Fur.crcl Directors pi ft At K-n I toLE DO'S A Wif A Cm'fy rrejiiO'V FOO Ai AiTKS In "c.i i a.S-'SHV' LA iN r.

-1 fnr A. -us SiM-'-tCi Cremations Ever ytafv kvt a ft'iamf Ha tn "fX-e eve' featf thai Want Ac Sj)" 'et' Pnone'7-7)'7 tofj'ei)fouriJ av CO w0i)tnAv A i it ft. it 11 1 ir rnrir TV "OulrlUj iytiLli CREMATES.