News Scrapbook 1981-1982

TIMES-ADVOCATE. Escond ido, Ca , Friday , Jan 29, 1982 D3 Castieberry - are torn between Redlands and Claremont. Castleberry's football future Is stlll up in the alr because of baseball. 'The third baseman hit .355 with three home runs and 18 runs batted in for the CIF champion Sundevlls last year. Charlie Panos still needs 39 points to become the third San Marcos basketball player to reach 1,000 points, Panos, who has 961 points and is averaging 21.9 as a senior, would join Dave Moore and Dan Frahm on the exclusive prep .list, which numbers just M performers at the moment. Three other North County shooters are closing In on 1,000 points, but they'll have to finish with a rush and include some extra games in the CIF playoffs to make lt. Fallbrook's Domlnlc Johnson has 814, El Cami• no's James WUson Is at 766 and Orange Glen's Jim Daily has 739. TIie rumor from the coast is that Craig Bell, the head football coach at San Dleguito, can have the Oceanside post vacated by Chuck Hall If he wants it. Word has lt that the only stumbling block is that Bell wouldn"t be allowed to bring any of his San Dleguito assistant coaches with him. It didn't take long for someone to step forward and sponsor Escondido Coach Bill Kutzner's base- ball tournament. 'The day after the plea went out, County Business Systems offered the entire $800 necessary and VO· lunteered to undertake a program for the first an· nual CBS Cougar Spring Classic, March 16-17-18-19 during the first week of the regular season. Most of the games In the round robin tournament will played at Escondido High School, but several will be played at Orange Glen. Each team Is guar• anteed at least three games. In addition to Escondido, the field Is San Pasqual, Orange Glen, Ramona, Vista, Fallbrook, San Dleguito and Coronado. Aft• dropping a 20-0 Junior vanity softball game, Ramona High School Coach Bill Tamburrino remarked, "Yeah, we only lost by three. If we could ~ve gotten three touchdowns and kicked the extra points, we would have had them."

Prep Rotes

Warren's t enure at Orange Glen post was awfully short By Terry Monahan The Times-Advocate April Fool's. Art Warren, it turns out, Is NOT the new baseball coach a t Orange Glen High School after all. Instead, Jerry Meyer, who was scheduled to guide the Patriots for one more year before turning over the reigns to Warren, has the program all to hlmself, again. Warren, who Is a teacher at Hidden Valley Mid, die School, was a successful varsity basketball coach at San Pasqual before stepping down at the end of last season. Part of Warren's dilemma centers around his Master's Degree program from Azusa-Paclfic Col· lege. The 30-year-old attends extension classes two nights a week in Mission Bay. "I just couldn't give coaching my fullest concen- tration because of school," Warren said. "Coaching 1a not my No. 1 priority at the momeJ1t, There are just too many roadblocks." Warren has about 30 weeks to go before he has the degree. "That seems llke such a long way to go," Warren said. "It'll put me In the above average grouping when the teachers here at Hidden Valley get a new contract." The thinking behind hiring Warren as the new Orange Glen coach for two years hence was that he was already an above average baseball coach. Ad· ditionally, Meyer was unsure he wanted to coach pa.tit this season. Orange Glen's admln1stration, however, moved too slowly on the appointment and failed to find RUfflcient funding for a new coach.

Wade Lindenberger Heads for USO

Trent Annicharico Gives up football for classes

Sean Salisbury Still at USC

Art Warren Not coaching 1n '82

to find out lf Sean Salisbury was actually on the campus at Brigham Young over the weekend. "Is he transfering to BYU?" Harmon asked. Yes, Salisbury was on campus, not for football but for a dance. His older brother, Curtis, got mar- ried Saturday in Provo and the family attended the ceremony. Then Sean went back to classes at USC where one rumor has it he will be handed the No. 1 quart- erback job from incumbent John Mazur by Coach John Robinson and another has Robinson pondering alternating quarterbacks next year. Updating the recruiting chase, four i,erformers from Mt. Carmel are being pursued. Wade Lindenberger, a bit undersized l,n the offen- sive line at IH 0, 182-pounds, ls enrolled at the Uni- versity of San Diego for next season and another Sundevlls blocker, Butch Boll, a 6-1, 212-pounder, is awaiting word from USD. If USD doesn't come through, Boll will enroll at Palomar College. Two of the Sundevlls' wide ~elvers..:. 5-10, 160- pound Larry O'Brien and 5-11, 180-pound Steve

"I guess they didn't really want me ," said War- ren. " I never heard word one from Orange Glen and I'm only two blocks away." Coa ching, even at Orange Glen , ls not out of the question for Warren, though. It's just out for now. In place of not coaching Orange Glen this spring, Warren will spend his Friday afternoons umpiring around the North County. College coaches in San Diego consider Warren as one of the best umpires in San Diego. Football wlll take a back seat to academics from now on for former Ramona quarterback Trent Annlcharlco. The 6-foot-3 Annicharlco has re ceived a partlal scholarship for school work after spending the past football season as a reserve at the University of Paciflc. "He knows his future is not In footl)all and just wants to put all of his emphasis where it will count," said Annlcharlco's former Ramona coach Jack Menotti. Dick Harmon, a sports writer for the Dally Her· ald In Provo, Utah called frantically Monday trying

TIMES-ADVOCATE JAN" 1982

USD iust another victim for highly-rated Dons

The Toreros narrowed the gap to 30-26 at halftime and It was 44-36 early in the second half, however San Diego went scoreless for six straight minutes while the Dons tallied 11 unanswered points during that span making it 55-36. San Francisco connected on 53.0 percent of its field goa l attempts to only 38.0 percent for San Diego. The Toreros outrebounded the Dons 33-82, but had 18 turnovers to only six forUSF.

Forward Gerald Jones paced San Diego with 12 points and a gaip.e-hlgh nine rebounds. Guard Rusty Whitmarsh and reserve forward Jim Bateman added 10 points each for the Toreros, who fell to 1-4 ln league action and 8-8 on the season. San Diego led, 6-4, early in the game, but the Dons ratued off 11 straight points to go ahead 15-6 and stayed on top the rest of the way.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Center Wallace Bryant and guard Quintin Dailey combined for 43 points Thursday night, lead- ing ninth-ranked San Francisco to a convincing 72-58 West Coast Athletic Conference basketball victory over the Uni- versity of San Diego. Bryant scored 23 points and Dailey added 20 for the Dons, who raised their WCAC record to -l-1 and their overall mark to 18-2.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

SAN DIEGO UNION

4 Part III/ Friday, January 29, 1982/J * . ryan~ Is a Big Help in USF ictory Dons' 7-Foot Center Scores 23 Points; Toreros Lose, 72-53 ByGLAE THIEN, Times Staff WrUer

N29198l

SAN DIEGO OBITUARIES Muriel Hahn Dies; USD Benefactor Memorial services are planned Monday for Muriel Marsh Hahn, 81, a longtime benefactor of the University of San Diego. Mrs. Hahn, widow of Philip Y. Hahn, died Wednesday in a hospital. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. in the All Souls Episcopal Church of Point Loma. Mrs. Hahn had numerous philanthropic interests and her community and civic activities touched many. She Joined the USD board of trustees in 1975, shortly

SAN DIEGO-With All-American guard Quintin Dailey attracting m_uch ~f the notice, there is a large ovel"Slgbt on the Uruvers1ty of San Francisco basketball team: the P';'Oportlons of which are 7-0 and 245 pounds. Hes seruor center Wallace Bryant who used his talents along with his size to score a game-high of 23 points Thursday night in a 72-53 victory over the Uni- versity of San Diego. "Quintin deserves the credit, but I do think there are times when everyone thinks about one player instead of all of the USF Dons," Bryant said. "Still, that's cool I'd rather be unsung. Let them expect a lot from Quintin and I'll blow it apart." ' 'The attraction of USF, ranked ninth nationally in the AP poll and 12th by UPI, brought a standing room-only crowd of 2,650 to the USD Sports Center. The total rep- resented about 10 times more than the usual gathering at Torero games in 1982. By B_ryant's account, the Dons are even better than the ratings indicate. He's aiming for the finals of the NCAA tournamenL _"We've_ come up with a motto-San Francisco the City of Wmners," he said. "If the 49ers can do It so can we." ' . The Dons raised their record to 18-2 overall and 4-1 m the West Coast Athletic Conference by downing the USD squad that is now 8-9 and 1-4. Despite their differences in the standings though USO had its moments Thursday against th~ nationai power, Including a stint using four reserves over a 10- mlnute span in the first half. 'The problem for the Toreros was that the players off the bench inherited a 15-6 deficit with 14,13 remaining before halftime. It was a distressing moment for them because the starters had committed all six of the game's turnovers to that point and had already put USF in the bonus free throw situation. Yet, after Don Capener and Gerald Jones entered the contest, USD quickly became competitive. Rusty Whit• marsh sandwiched two baskets around a hoop by Cape- ner to bring the Toreros within three points.

John Prunty and Steve Rocha completed the group of substitutes, who were mainly responsible for keeping the Toreros close. They came within four points of USF on seven occasions and ended with a 30-26 disadvan- tage at the intermission. "I really don't know what it is that accounts for the reserv_e~ ~oming in and doing so well," Jones said. "I guess 1t s Just the combinations (of players) that we got. Some seem to do better than others at times." ~he switching of players closely resembled the Tore- ros l~t horn~ appearance three games previously when Juggling th~ lmeup put them back in the game. Howev- er, at that lime, Jones had gone from starter to sitter. • _Jones responded against the Dons to lead his team with 12 points and a game-high 9 rebounds. "We were sky high for this game, but then [ think we had a little letdown," he said. "We had been right there with them, going for the loose balls and hitting the boards." At the outset of the second half, the Toreros twice connected on a pair of free throws to narrow the margin to t~o pomts, bµt they couldn't mount a comeback with their shooting from the field. USO started the half with only two baskets in 14 attempts as the Dons pulled away to take a 53-36 lead with 6,59 left. . "We lost o~: compasure and poise," said USD Coach Jim Br~velll. I don t know if we could've won, but we couldn t afford our mistakes agalnst such a good team. We were just overanxious and tried to rush the ball."

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 2 9 1382

• Meanwhile, the University of San Diego Toreros and U.S. ;nternational University are pre- panng to open their baseball seasons. USD faces its alumni at Torero Field for a l p.m game tomor• row Last season. the Toreros were 30--25· l. USIU faces UCLA in its season opener Wednesday in Westwood.

after her husband's death, and continued his interest in the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nurs- ing now housed in the Muriel Marsh Hahn Pavilion Through personal gifts and her guidance of the Philip Y. Hahn Foundation, she was a major benefactor lo the univer- sity. Another major concern of Mrs. Hahn was San Felipe de! Rio, a private, non-profit and non-sectarian home for de• pendent children near Taos, N.M. She was born in Bakersfield and in 1923 married Francis Caldwell Marsh, a Royal Air

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Munel Marsh Hahn

Force officer who died in 1928. She married the late Philip Hahn in 1958. l\lrs. Hahn is survived by her son, Peter Caldwell Marsh of San Diego; her daughter, Pamela Marsh Markmann of Berkeley, and five ,grandchildren. The family suggests contributions to the San Felipe de! Rio home.