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McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A WsdnMday, August 2t, 1965 Page ; Nation 'Stalker' leaves no identity in killing binge LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Night Stalker has confounded ex­ perts who maintain the curly- haired, gapped-tootli wan suspected of 14 Murders over)a expanding area of California has departed from the w^y serial killers usually operate.,/ His victims share no physical characteristics and he has not stuck to a particular type of crime, which has complicated the investigation. Detectives, meanwhile, Tuesday issued a plea for public help in finding a stolen car spotted near the scene of the killer's latest attack. "The car we're looking for resem­ bles a car seen in the vicinity of the Mission Viejo incident," said Sher­ iff's Deputy Steve Lee. The orange 1976 Toyota station wagon, Califor­ nia license 482-ETS, was reported stolen from downtown Saturday, hours before Bill Carns was shot in the head and his fiance raped in their Mission Viejo home. The car seen in the neighborhood is the same color, make and match­ es a partial license plate given to investigators by a witness who re­ ported seeing the car. Authorities have been reticent to discuss the case, but one officer involved in investigating the 14 murders and 21 rapes, assaults and kidnappings told the Los Angeles Times the Night Stalker is unlike other serial killers. "It doesn't meet any profile we've ever seen on a serial murderer," the unidentified officer told the newspaper. "This guy's a rapist and a murderer who at one point was abducting small children and set­ ting them free." In contrast, Northwestern Univer­ sity psychiatrist Richard Rappaport noted that Theodore Bundy, who has been implicated in the murders of 40 young women in the North­ west, preferred "college-age girls with black hair parted down the middle"; convicted Atlanta mur­ derer Wayne Williams was accused of targeting black children; and Chicago murderer John Wayne Gacy, convicted of 33 mutilation murders, preferred boys and young men. Investigators have acknowledged the Night Stalker usually leaves a distinctive -- but not publicly dis­ closed -- trademark. He also has twice left a scrawled message -- the exact wording has not been re­ vealed -- on walls of victims' homes. In most instances, he has preyed on people who lived in single-story homes painted shades of yellow and close to a freeway. A man clinging to life Tuesday following brain surgery Monday was the latest victim. Bill Carns, a 29-year-old businessman, was shot in the head and his fiancee raped in the attack at their suburban Mission Viejo home Sunday, police said. Most of the victims lived in Los Angeles County's San Gabriel and San Fernando valleys. Witnesses have described the killer as in his 20s or 30s with curly hair and gap ped, badly stained teeth. UPI photo Breaking free of earth's pull, the space shuttle Discovery rises through flame-tinged clouds at dawn Tuesday on its way to catch |n ailing satellite. piscovery sneaks by brewing rainstorm By William Harwood UPI science writer t CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Shuttle Discovery beat an advanc­ ing rainstorm and took off Tuesday oh a twice-delayed satellite salvage flight but the crew's jubilation was marred by problems with a jammed shield around an on-board satellite. The trouble centered on a flimsy clam-like screen designed to close over Australia's first communica­ tions sateUite, caUed Aussat, to pro­ tect it from the heat of the sun in the shuttle's open payload bay. "We'll get it solved," commander Joe Engle promised ground crews. Shuttle engineers in Houston de­ bated launching Aussat later .Tues­ day - one day ahead of schedule - or using the shuttle's robot arm to midge the shield into the proper position. Discovery streaked away from its launching stand at 5:58 a.m. Tues­ day -- three minutes late because of a freighter in the launch danger area. With the Aussat sun shield jammed open, apparently hung up on the satellite, mission planners interrupted the normal launch-day routine to use television cameras on Discovery's robot arm to inspect the relay station's launching cradle. The lip of one side Qf the shield could be seen butting against the satellite and during the inspection, the shuttle fliers experienced an electrical problem with the arm as well. Troubleshooting began immediately. tt was the first time a sun shield, standard equipment oh satellite- launching missions, has failed to operate properly. As standard prac- SHUTTLE - Page A8 tg M ^ 1] "ADELINE" SA10N OPERATOR SERVING THE PROFESSIONAL STYLING NEEDSOF McHENRY FOR 30 YEARS. "THIS WEEKS SPECIAL" MEN'S HAIRCUT $4 A00 & STYLE IV tg M ^ 1] ]R/V£XS/6£ tfAfa£fi//f/f&-STl/£3fO «*» "SBrf" 385-7010 GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS INTHE BEST OF THE FALL'85 BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS FROM CRYSTAL POINT MALL! Wlwthtr your looking for swoats or snookers, a calculator or computer, Crystal Point Mafl has all tho stylos you Hvo today. bring the cNMrmfora faffed ride on the Crystal Point Express, thru Sept. 2. IXvIc M<f MaintSl.CrvMal Lake lo fri.K> AM lo*) PM. -Sal. 10 AM lor JOPM.«Sun. 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