Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 2

Daily Journal, Ukiah, Calif. Monday, March 5, 1979 Denny. Jones welfare war Ocean yields boy's sue over body near Gualala (Cont'd from Pagel) Denny said the department makes promotion decisions through a "participative management" process. No single person maites the decision. A group of senior managers does.

Was promotion retarded by group decision? "At any given point in time, that's correct," said Denny. "Some of the (temple) people that were here for years surely did not grow in their profession as others around them did. I professional growth was retarded by our actions." Denny said the department's temple members could have damaged it even without promotion if they ever had succeeded in creating case files on nonexistent people. The practice, called "dummying," results in welfare checks going to someone not entitled to them. The department also would have been damaged if a temple member stole a confidential file that was the only evidence in a pending court case or if the person covered up complaints about things like child abuse or service in a residential care home.

Never Manipulated System Denny said temple members on his staff never to his knowledge manipulated the welfare system from within and never tried to influence him. However temple staffers were sometimes unproductive at their desks because they were suffering from lack of sleep, according to Denny. They were especially "tired" on certain Mondays, said Denny, after spending most of the night driving back to Ukiah from a temple meeting in Los Angeles. Did any ever look as if they'd been beaten at a temple meeting? "None," said Denny, they just looked "tired." He said "it was never so serious that we had to put a reprimand in a person's file," but he and his supervisors had to "kick tail, you know, to get that production out of those people." Denny said the sleepy staffers improved, but "then it would happen again," more lethargy on the job, Yet Denny stressed they were "average and above-average" workers. Social services only had one serious case, he said, a temple staffer reported "sleeping in a car" while on duty.

Denny wouldn't reveal the name on grounds of personnel confidentiality. The department transferred the staffer to Fort Bragg. Denny said Jones repeatedly called him in an effort to stop the transfer. The transfer of a clandestine sleeper to the Western Front is but a footnote to Denny's war effort. The name of his ultimate defense against temple guerrillas was "Internal Security" that had nothing to do with "kicking tail," as part three will attempt to show tomorrow.

Temple members sue to recover money Georgetown, Guyana (UFI) Eight surviving members of the Peoples Temple cult, including two jailed on murder charges, have filed a counter- suit trying to get the money the sect left in Guyana banks. The papers in the suit, made public Saturday, were filed by Rex McKay, the attorney who is defending Temple members Larry Layton and CJharles E. Beikman on murder charges. The suit mentioned no figures, but the cult is believed to have well over $2 million in Guyana banks. Two weeks ago, the Guyana government filed suit setting an order to restrain three Guyana banks and Temple survivors from disposing of any Temple funds left in the three accounts.

The government is trying to get its money back from the sect for the shot- up aircaft chartered by the late Rep. Leo Ryan, in his ill-fated investigative mission to the jungle commune, as well as the costs incurred for the cleanup of the 913 bodies after the mass murder-suicides last Nov. 18. sue over Patty film SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ABC television's three-hour movie "The Ordeal of Patty Hearst" drew far from rave reviews from the family of the newspaper heiress, who said they are considering a lawsuit over the film. Vickie Hearst, sister of the kidnapped newspaper heiress, said that the movie shown Sunday night was full of errors and misrepresented the facts.

She said that the family took particular exception to a scene that showed Patricia Hearst smiling following the Hibernia bank robbery in San Francisco during which she held a gun as a member of the Symbionese Liberation Army. The family also protested the portrayal of chief investigator Charles Bates of the FBI as in intimate friend of the family. Vickie Hearst said the family also objected to the fact that Patricia Hearst was never contacted during the making of the film. She said that most of all, the family opposed the timing of the film because Miss Hearst is trying to get a full pardon from her bank robbery conviction. She is now out of prison on a commutation of her sentence by President Carter.

The events in the movie were "certainly not pardonable material," Vickie Hearst asserted. She said the family is considering legal action, which she said would be pursued through the attorney for Catherine Hearst, mother of Patricia and Vickie. Mendocino County sheriff's deputies dealt with an unidentified torso, two arrests, and a theft during the weekend. Deputies are trying to identify a badly decomposed torso found Saturday on a Gualala beach and possibly all that remains of 10-year-old Paul Jeffory Patrick of Antioch (Contra Costa who was reported missing and presumed drowned Jan. 28 off Gualala Point Regional Park (Sonoma the sheriff's office said.

Bruce Davenport of Gualala reportedly found the headless, armless torso, with no lower legs, at Smuggler's Cove, two miles north of the Gualala River. Deputies say the torso looks like a young t)oy, perhaps the son Stanley Patrick of Santa Rosa reported missing last January. The remains are at the OrmsJDee- Ayres funeral home in Point Arena. Javier Garcia Pelayo, 23, no known address, was in county jail this morning after his Saturday evening arrest for allegedly pulling a switchblade on Rinky Dink Skate Center manager Mickey Rickle, 23, a sheriff's spokesman said. Booked for assault with a deadly weapon and illegal possession of a switchblade, Pelayo reportedly had broken skate rink rules by smoking.

When Rickle tried to throw Pelayo out, say deputies, a struggle erupted, with Pelayo allegedly pulling the knife and cutting Rickle slightly on the hand. A 13-year-old Hopland boy was in juvenile hall this morning after deputies arrested him for allegedly firing a rifle into an occupied Hopland house Saturday at 3 a.m., according to reports. The youth was arrested a few hours after the incident, in which he allegedly threatened a resident of the Center Street house but injured no one, said deputies, who suspect a domestic dispute may have sparked the boy's alleged behavior. Benjamin Lewis of Ukiah told deputies $525 worth of plywood and particle board were stolen early Friday evening from the carport of an unoccupied house he owns at the S. Dora Street and Crestview Drive intersection, reports said.

BARBS Phil Pastoret One man's deficit is another fellow's forward-projected negative cash flow. Civil defense double- domes who advocate city evacuation by highway never, obviously, drove in a non-crisis rush hour. Sleeping on the job pays off only if you're a hammock or mattress tester. Three injured in minor accidents in Ukiah; two thefts reported Three injury traffic accidents and two grand thefts were reported today by Ukiah police. Roy D.

Lynch, 18, Santa Rosa, was treated and released from Hillside Community Hospital after his car hit a power pole Sunday at 3:30 p.m., reports said. Lynch lost control of his car on loose gravel at the Main and Norton streets intersection before hitting the pole, according to police. Police said they cited him ttecause his car allegedly had three bald tires, considered a "mechanical defect." Barbara Dahl, 33, of Ukiah, was treated and released from Hillside Hospital after driving her car into Gibson Creek Sunday at 1:55 a.m. The cause of the mishap is unknown, according to police, who said Dahl, apparently unfamiliar with the Oak Manor area, drove into the creek near the Oak Manor Drive and Gobbi Street intersection. Four similar accidents have occurred in the last year, police said.

Kenneth Jenkins, 20, Ukiah, was treated and released from Ukiah General Hospital after the car he was a passenger in hit a guard rail on the Gobbi Street bridge over Gibson Creek Saturday at 2:50 a.m. Katlierine Davis Services will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints (Mormon) in Ukiah for Katherine Davis, 93, a longtime resident of the Ukiah area, who died March 4 at a local hospital. Born in Illinois, Mrs. Davis had been an active memljfer of the LDS Church. Her husband, W.K.

Davis, passed away in 1964. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Delia E. Duker Private services will be Wednesday at Evergreen Memorial Gardens chapel for Delia E. Duker, 82, of Ukiah, who died March 4 at a local hospital.

A native of Texas, Mrs. Duker had lived in Ukiah for years. She was a member of the Grace Community Church and the Juliet Rebekah Lodge of Bieber, Kingsley Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Ukiah, Veterans of World War I auxiliary, Paradise Grange and Pomona Grange. She is survived by her husband, Otto Marie Goudge of Ukiah; four stepchildren: Richard Davis of Ukfah, Jean Porter of Southern California, Patricia Linn of San Francisco, and Barbara Crosby of Sacramento; and by two grandchildren and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at Eversole Mortuary until 1 p.m.

Wednesday. Bishop Lester Sacchi will officiate at services. Acting as pallbearers will be Tom HoUaday, Mark, Garry, and Paul Zeek, and David and Kenneth Christensen. Burial will be in Ukiah Cemetery. H.

Duker of Ukiah; five children: Glen Donalson and Marie Johnson, both of Ukiah; Frank Donalson of Alaska, Gladys Mitchell of Georgia, and Joyce Gardner of Michigan; by two stepchildre: Orlo F. Duker of Carmichael, and Orphia Utter of Tustin; and by 16 grandchildrn and 12 grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers and sisters: W.H. Waddell of California, and A.E. Waddell, Mabel Hamilton and Lura Gleeson, all of Texas.

Eversole Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Inurnment will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Police said the car's driver, Kathleen McCarthy, 20, Ukiah, was westbound on Gobbi when she swerved to avoid a dog and hit the rail. Ronald Phillips of Ukiah reported the theft of $325 worth of audio equipment and personal items from his unlocked pickup truck sometime between 1 and 3 a.m. Saturday while it was parked at the Waugh Lane and Gobbi Street intersection.

Ken Pettey of Ukiah reported to police that a tape deck worth $200 was stolen from his unlocked car sometime between 9 a.m. Friday and 5 a.m. Saturday while it was parked outside his Leslie Street residence. Transient jailed for attempted murder LAKEPORT A 28-year-old transient was arrested Saturday evening and charged with attempted murder. Harry L.

Crawshaw was jailed in connection with an incident involving Ronald Anderson, age and residence unknown, outside a Soda Bay Road home. Anderson was taken to Lakeside Hospital. No additional information or details were available. Bay Area woman stabs companion with file NICE An argument between two Bay Area residents led to violence Sunday evening, the Lake County Sheriff's Office reported today, with one participant hospitalized and the other in jail. According to reports, Rubin Ellis, age unknown, of San Francisco, and Sharon Davis, 24, S.

San Francisco, were passengers in a van driving through Lake County. PHONE 462-6788 I Woman bites deputy on wrist LAKEPORT A Lakeport woman has been charged with assault and battery on a peace officer after she allegedly struck one sheriff's deputy with a flashlight, and bit another in the wrist. Carol L. Quintero, 25, is being held on $3,750 bail. The two deputies, who were not identified, were not seriously injured, although one required stitches in his wrist.

According to reports, the deputies were called to Quintero's Soda Bay Road residence at 12:45 a.m. Saturday by a neighbor, who reported that the suspect and her husband were fighting. When the deputies arrived, (Quintero allegedly attacked them. Fire calls Sunday, March 4 2:09 a.m. Medical aid, Gobbi Street and Babcock Lane; minor injury auto accident.

Monday, March 5 8:15 a.m. Power surge triggered automatic Ward, 1680 S. State St. UkiahDailM Journal 'Toll tho truth and don't be afraid' Publication No. 646920 Jim Garner Editor and Publisher Mark Raymond Managing Editor Eddie Sequeira Advertising Director Gary Classified Manager Fred Kelley Production Supt.

Hank O'Day Circulation Mgr. Yvonne Bell Office Mgr. John Bold Pressroom Foreman PublUhad dally except Saturday and ear- tain holidays by tho Mendocino Publishing Co. at 590 S. School Ukloh.

Mendocino County, California 954f2 Second class postage paid at Uklati, Cahtornla Court decree No 9267 SubKrIptlon Carrier routai: tl.7S month, tt tlH monthi, 133 por yoor. Auto routos: t3 por month. throo til aU months. t3t por yoor. Moll Subacrlptlons: tS.M por month, throo months, 111.M siK months M1.M por yoor IS' por copy Tolephone 4M-0123 a way of wholistic life "THE FLUTE OF GOD" Book $2.95 ECKANKAR Ukiah Center 763 So.

State GLENN DUNSTON Income Tax Service has moved from 1204 5. State St. (Motel 6) to 303 TALMAGE RD. (new Farm Bureau BIdg.) New Phone: 468-5208 Did you realize? AQUAMARINE Birthstone of the Bllarch is the prelude to Spring and many people born in ttiis montti just love the beauty and expectancy of its brilliant to subtle blues. Who in this world of ours their eyes In March first open, shall be wise, In days of peril firm and bold.

It they an Aquamarine will hold. The Spring rains approach and after the cold winter, men venture forth again some to the sea. At its best, Aquamarine is as clear as mid-ocean and of brilliant greenish blue. It Is said that whoever wears an Aquamarine can do no dirty deed and will be clean of body spirit all his life. Aquamarine is actually a blue beryl.

Since natural stones are more appreciated, lately, nice deep aquamarine colors are becoming quite valuable We do see sometimes, imitations made from synthetic blue spinel and these usually are the low price Natural Aquamarine look beautiful when framed by two or more diamonds a look of class and quality. have nice Aquamarine priced around $100. and pendants, too. Please stop in so that we can show you those most vivid blue gemstones. It would be our pleasure.

6 JEWELRY. INC. kASY UHMS AVAIIAHIE MANUFACFURING JEVVELER YOUR COMPLEFE JEWELRY SIORE 280 So School St, Downtown Ukiah. 462 8841 AUTOLAND'S I BRANCH LOCATION GIGANTIC SALE (See Page 2 OF 3 This Paper foF Details) AUTOLAND MAZDA SUBARU MAtN tVV Stdte 3 State at Scott 5858 or 5859 NOW PLAYING SEE IT! Continuous Shows Saturday Sunday 1:30 irS A BIG NEW FUN-THRILLER! 'ft may be the best moirle of Its kind ever made. For undiluted pleasure and excitement, it is, I think, the Americitn movie of the new PiuiUnc Kitol I hf; Nf'w Yorkot From deep A Robert H.

Solo Production of A Philip Kaufman Film "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" Sutherland Brooke Adams Leonard Nimoy "BODY SNATCHERS" STARTING TIMES IWEEK DAYS 7:25 9:39, SAT SUN 1:25 3:34 5:43 7:52 ADDEDSHORT FEATURETTE EYES OF THE EAGLE, WINGS OF DOVE low PLAYING DON'T MISS IT! Continuous Shows Saturday Sunday 1:30 ACTION LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN liiilliii What John T. Booker knows about the C.I A could get him killed. P.G. GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK starring CHUCK NORRIS PC nMiK owact uaasng 4 "GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK" STARTS SAT. SUN.

1:40 3:40 5:40 7:40 9:40 WEEK DAYS 7:32 9:44 ADDED COLOR "HtlST AND SEEK".