The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

Jealousy: How to handle it ScenePage E1 WW jr. EifDdE A BusinessPage C1 wg attlratttfefc rammer Stocks (H down r) 20.46 Xx Page C1 Final edition Complete stocks 117th Year No. 64 Monday, August 24, 1981 WWBs for Edlim La 0 GWMIT) Today Demon beset' slayer to get mental care 9 W' Topic A MARK DAVID CHAPMAN, who claimed devils forced him to kill John Lennon and God told him to confess, was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for fatally shooting the former Beatle. Page Al. CityState urm -x -r 4kk NEW YORK (CPU Mark David Chapman, who claimed devils forced him to kill John Lennon and God told him to confess, today was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison fur fatally shooting the former Beatle.

The ayearold former mental patient could have been sentenced to a maximum term of 25 years to life. I lis face pale and his hands clutching a copy of the book "Catcher in the Rye." Chapman stood impassive in suite Supreme Court in Manhattan as sentence was (Kissed by Justice Dennis Edwards. Earlier, the judue rejected defense motions to throw out Chapman's guilty plea. Before pronouncing sentence. Ed wards said that he would recommend that Chapman undergo psychiatric treatment.

Asked if he had anything to say, Chapman stood in the hushed courtroom and read the final passages of the book. He showed no emotion after hearing the sentence. Before senteiuiiit'. defease lawyer Jonathan Marks introduced expert psychiatric testimony that his client was a paranoid schizophrenic who believed the devil made him kill Lennon. Aizainst the advice of his lawyer.

Chapman, 2b withdrew in June his plea of innocent by reason of insanity and pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the Dec. 8, lata), slaying of Lennon. Chapman said God had visited him in his jail cell and told him to confess. See Back Page, Col. 5 AS THE RESULT of newfound environmental concern, the first far-reaching batch of tough toxic waste bills in its history is coming before the Legislature.

Page At SEN. H.L RICHARDSON was caught red faced and red-handed taking a Martin Luther King quote out of context. Page Al STATE OFFICIALS charged with wiping out the Mediterranean fruit fly indicated increasing frustration, saying they have been "sobered by the fly's fertility and mobility." Page AS DESPITE DECLINES IN numbers of high school graduates, local colleges and universities are looking for increased freshmen enrollments this year. Page Bl. LEO RYAN had not intended to leave Jonestown the day he and four others were killed at a jungle airstrip in Guyana three years ago, but decided to go after a Peoples Temple member tried to slit his throat, according to an American diplomat Page By.

Nation HOMOSEXUALITY' has little to do with upbringing, and may be the result of an inborn tendency, according to a new study by the Kinsey Institute. Page Al. WHY DON'T SATURN'S RINGS fly off into space? As Voyager II gets closer to the ringed planet, scientists are spinning new theories. Page A2. AIR CONTROLLERS overseas made what appeared to be veiled threats of sanctions against UJS.

international flights, but the Reagan administration was standing firm in its refusal to talk again with 12,000 fired controllers. Page A8. World THE ADMIRAL commanding the US. 6th Fleet said the dogfight in which two F-14s shot down two Libyan warplanes took place outside the area designated for Mediterranean fleet exercises. Page Al.

ISRAEL'S PRIME MINISTER Menachem Begin hopes to get the peace process going again when he flies to Egypt for meetings with President Anwar Sadat Page A3. Associated Press Cigar alight and his arsenal of golf a Sun Valley, Idaho, golf course in Thompson Memorial Golf Tournament sticks in hand, House Speaker Thorn- pursuit of the elusive par. O'Neill and over the weekend to raise $200,000 as P. O'Neill strides resolutely across other celebrities played in the Danny for cancer research. Admiral: Dogfight held outside exercise zone r.

Sports AN EXTENSIVE preview of the upcoming football season begins with an overall view of the Pacific-10 conference. Page Fl. CHICAGO'S BLEACHER bums make for some interesting and entertaining commentary on the woes of Cub fans everywhere. Page Fl. Examiner News Services NAPLES, Italy The commander of the 6th Fleet said today that last week's dogfight in which two American F-14s shot down two Libyan warplanes took place outside the area designated for Mediterranean fleet exercises.

At a news conference aboard the USS Nimitz here, Vice Adm. William H. Rowden, fleet commander, and the U.S. airmen who shut down the Libyan planes stressed that it took place in international waters. But Rear Adm.

James Service, second in command of the fleet, disclosed that the VS. planes approached to a point about 25 miles off the Libyan coast before the incident with the Libyan planes occurred. Asked if the incident took place inside the area designated for the missile firing maneuvers. the boundaries of which were communicated to governments and merchant seaman, Rowden said "We do not think so. We think it took place slightly to the south of that." The southern border of the war game area is (X) nautical miles from the Libyan coast.

Rowden said, adding that the dogfight took place between 30 miles and iKJ nautical miles from the coast. He said the precise lixation could not l)e pinpointed because the Navy equipment at the scene was not sophisticated enough to track planes traveling DUO miles an hour. He said the F-l-te were on a routine patrol outside the war-game area specifically to prevent other aircraft frum mistakenly entering the zone See Back Page, Col. 1 'Biological' causes seen for gayness Examiner News Services NEW YORK Homosexuals are not made by domineering moms or weakling dads, or by lack of heterosexual experiences, says a Kinsey Institute study. In fact, the study says, the sexual orientation of gay men and lesbian women may come from a "biological precursor" that is present from birth.

This dee pleated predisposition appears to affect 10 percent of the world's population, the report says. Findings in the study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health contradict theories that homosexuality is a product of upbringing rather than biology. "As hard as we tried, those theories didn't prove out," said Martin Weinberg, an Indiana University sociologist who wrote the study with another sociologist, Sue Kiefer Hammersmith, and psychiatrist Alan Bell of the Kinsey Institute. Most theories about the origins of homosexuality have been based on a belief among social scientists and the public at large that homosexuality "is a superficial thing, that it's not as deep-seated as heterosexuality said Wein- See Back Page, Col. 1 United Press International SECRETARY OF STATE HAIG Won't overlook 'illegal' activities Cost of average S.F.

home tops the nation WHILE THE A's were busy losing to Baltimore, the Giants blew a late-inning heartbreaker because of errors to Chicago. Page FL In San Francisco, the average monthly payment for principal and interest was $1,403. Dombrowski said prices in Pittsburgh had remained relatively stable during the period, possibly because residents made no effort to limit growth. Los Angeles was the second most expensive, followed by Washington, Houston, New See Back Page, Col. 1 CHICAGO (UPD The average cost of buying a home in San Francisco is $133,900 the highest of any major VS.

city, the National Association of Realtors reports. Louis DombrowskL director of public information, said today housing costs in the San Francisco area soared 1063 percent between 1978 and 1981 because of limited construction and increasing demand. The realty group compared housing costs in 15 major metropolitan areas. While San Francisco was the most expensive, Pittsburgh here the average price of a home is $59,000 was ranked the most reasonable. "San Francisco is a desirable location." Dombrowski said.

"The citizens in the area have decided on limited growth policies, limiting supply and maintaining demand prices have to go higher." Business THOUSANDS OF business executives, professionals and others have started businesses outside working hours to augment their income or to diversify themselves. Page CI Opinion A second lOOkEx-juror still jobless; girl's disappearance unsolved THE EXAMINER'S VIEW: The proposal to erect a statue of "Justice" beside San Francisco Bay Is not particularly appealing. Editorials, Page B2. Weather BAY AREA FORECAST: Fair through tomorrow, except for low clouds or fog nights and mornings. Highs in the 60s near coast to the 70s inland.

Lows in 50s. Details, Page B9. Inside thinks he has a "pretty good case," says the now unemployed 30-year-old Novate resident. The problem occurred when Pieroni served on the jury trying Mark McDermand. accused of murdering his mother and older brother in Tarn Valley, Marin County.

The evening of July 14. a Tuesday, the bailiff called Pieroni's home and told his wife Christina the jury wouldn't be reconvened for three days. But Pieroni's wife was asleep when he came home and when she awoke she had gone into labor. Pieroni rushed her to a hospital where the couple lost their first child. Sews stories come and go.

but some desene a second look. Here's an update on a man who was a hero in June and forgotten in August, on the search for a young Bay Area girl who disappeared in Yosenute, the fate of a man who lost his job, apparently because he served on a jury, and ftobel poet Czesla Milosz By Carl lning Michael Pieroni lost the job he'd had for four years as a security guard with Fireman's Fund hen he became a juror and then had to rush his pregnant wife to a hospital. He has retained Jto attorney who Pieroni stayed with his wife on the 15th and most of the next two days, a Thursday and Friday. People at work had been commenting on the case when he had visited the San Rafael office earlier, and Pieroni said he believed that the family emergency, plus his role as a juror, required he stay away till the trial was over. But those three days apparently cost him his job.

When he got back July 29. he found a memo telling him he was fired because of his absence from July 15 to 17. Edwin Cutler, Fireman's vice chair- -See Bark Page, Col. 1 E10 Ei-6 I rr I F1-6 Radio Scene Snipping Sports Scoreboard Television Weather F2 D1 E2 B2 E9 A15 F5 Evening Muse Family Circus Horoscope Letters Marilyn Beck Newsmakers Racing Aon Landers ArtsFilms Art Spander Business Comics Crosswords i Deaths E4 E7-9 Fl C1-6 D16 D16 B9 B2 Want Ad Supermarket D2-15.