The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 24

36 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Jan. 27, 1985, Spokane, Wash. Washington's Demos re-elect 'winning team' OLYMPIA Washington state's Democratic professionals apparently have decided to stick with the winning team that won control of both chambers of the state Legislature and the governor's mansion. At an organizational meeting attended by hundreds of delegates Saturday, Democrats without opposition leaders of their central committee, including ecstate chairwoman Karen Marchioro of Seattle, vice-chairman Darrell Beers of Pasco, secretary Cal Anderson of Seattle and treasurer Clay Bleck of Spokane. The meeting far cry from others in the recent past, when heated fights erupted over election of leaders.

At one time, the party split into two factions, one led by Marchioro, the other by then-state chairman Joe The animosities of the past appear to be forgotten, and relations within the party at the state level seem genial. Train derails near Sandpoint A Burlington- train carrying wheat derailed about 16 miles northeast of Sandpoint Saturday morning, forcing trains to take alternate routes or bus passengers, a Burlington-Northern spokesman said. BN's eastbound trains have had to take a longer southern route through Missoula, and Amtrak has been forced to bus passengers from Whitefish, to Spokane, said Howard Kallio, BN's manager of corporate communications. tore up quite a bit of track and siding. The cars are bunched up in kind of accordion style," he said.

The line is expected to be closed until about 6 p.m. today. Of the 114 cars on the train, 24 derailed, and 23 are considered a total loss, Kallio said. No one was injured in the derailment. Motorist in serious condition -A 22-year-old Spokane man broke both his legs in an accident on Rich Avenue early Saturday morning when his car went off the road and struck a light pole, Spokane police reported.

-Louis N. Moore, of E305 Providence, was in serious but stable condition Saturday at Holy Family Hospital. The accident occurred at 12:30 a.m. when Moore's vehicle crossed over the snow pile stacked along the side of the road at E1628 staff and wire reports Rich. A witness said the car was airborne when it struck the pole, according to the report.

Moore was cited for negligent driving. Assault victim's body found KENNEWICK The partially clad body of a 24-year-old woman who had been sexually assaulted and strangled was found Saturday in her car near a shopping center, police said. Police Chief Bob Farnkoff said the body of Donna Armatis was found on the floor of the back seat of her car after friends from her church became worried and went looking for her. Marks on the woman's neck appeared to have been made by a rope or a cord, and investigators believe the corpse was stuffed into the car after she died, but the time of death remained undetermined pending an autopsy today by a forensic pathologist from Portland, Farnkoff said. Armatis was reported missing Friday afternoon by her boss when she failed to report for work.

Farnkoff said investigators have few leads. Drivers suffer knee injuries Two drivers suffered multiple knee injuries about 11 p.m. Friday in a head-on collision involving a car and pickup truck on Sprague, between Ivory Scott. Police said that a car driven by Toshika N. Cole, 53, N5512 was eastbound in the westbound lanes when it smashed into a westbound pickup driven by Julia A.

Hedin, 20, E2918 Hoffman. Hedin also suffered facial cuts. The injured drivers were taken to Sacred Heart Medical Center where both were reported in satisfactory condition Saturday. Sea-Tac still one of foggiest SEATTLE Fog at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport has interrupted air traffic on 14 of the past 25 days, reinforcing the airport's reputation as one of the nation's foggiest airports. Although the night and morning fog typically burns off during afternoons, "on a couple of days this month we had fog at the airport all day," said airport spokesman Ed Parks.

Parks said landings aren't halted at SeaTac until runway visibility is less than 1,200 feet and takeoffs aren't curtailed until runway visibility is less than 700 feet. Bank announces losses SEATTLE Washington Mutual Savings Bank has announced losses for both the fourth quarter and the full year of 1984. The losses left the 40-branch bank with a ratio of net worth to assets a measure of UW parties 'out of hand' SEATTLE (AP) Minors frequently are served beer at rowdy fraternity parties at the University "Washington, a report by the Washington State Liquor Control Board says, adding that partygoers sometimes harass passersby and taunt police. The report released Friday says the problem has gotten "out of It says a six-week investigation by the liquor board found that "Greek Row" parties at the university often are subsidized by beer distributors. During the parties, passersby and pizza delivery are harassed, Streets are "trashed," and police are -taunted or made targets of thrown stones and eggs, the report says.

Bill Smith, a liquor board enforcement officer, said one teenage girl he stopped outside a fraternity told him that "on Friday and Saturday nights, half the kids that are up there are high school kids." Some parents also maintain that fraternities invite high school students during spring "rush" in an attempt to get them to join the social organizations the following school year. -Kay Barnett, chairwoman of the Community Alcohol and Drug Awareness Committee in Bellevue, obituaries said a number of parents have told her about high school students receiving invitations from fraternities for parties. Smith has met with a group of parents who have pledged help in fighting what Smith called rampant alcohol consumption at the fraternities. One of those parents, Millie Mularky of Bellevue, said she and others tried calling the fraternities but "didn't get very far." In a letter to Smith, Bellevue High School Principal John Price said several students told him they were invited to "get-acquainted" parties at the fraternities last spring. "At these parties they said they were provided alcohol without regard to their age or the fact that they were driving following the party," Price wrote.

Sigma Phi Epsilon president Paul Swegle said, "We ask for the I.D. of anyone we haven't seen around campus. That's what we look for." But during one fraternity party, Smith and other liquor enforcement officers checked identifications of 35 people carrying alcoholic beverages. Thirty were found to be erage, including two 16-year-olds from Sumner. Smith said he's heard from police officers, firefighters, and pizza delivery people who complained they were often harassed while in the fraternity area.

He said one female pizza deliverer was picked up and thrown over the shoulder of a fraternity member while others in the man's group began stopping cars and trying to pull drivers from their vehicles. Smith said the people reporting the incidents believed they were alcohol-related. One Seattle police officer, answering a questionnaire distributed by Smith, wrote: "When you first work the University District, you attempt to get control of the Greek Row party situation. After a month or two you realize it's hopeless." When police in the area receive calls about "parties everywhere, drinking, loud music, even streets illegally blocked for street dancing," they realize they cannot break it up, he said. "It would be suicide to go in," the officer said.

Beer distributors often donate money to a fraternity to pay for a band at a party and sell large numbers of kegs at discount prices, Smith said. He said the liquor control board plans to work with Seattle police to crack on the parties, but he said strategies have been down, formed and the little can be done without community support. 12 DEATHS 13 FUNERALS 113 FUNERALS 13 FUNERALS 13 FUNERALS BOOTH, Martha Passed Phillipines and Japan. Private gles Aerie Funeral Service, seven grandchildren; son of WEGNER, Elsie Entered away January 24, 1985. Sur- family services were held be- Monday, January 28, 1985 at 1 Margaret Payne, Venita, OR; into rest January 23, 1985 in vived by at her husband, two H.

A. fore cremation. The family p.m. COLONIAL CHAPEL, brother of Noreen Evans, Spo- Spokane. Her home, Spokane.

ters, Booth, the home; Bayley, Sandra daugh- be suggests given to the memorial Manito gifts United may HAZEN JAEGER VALLEY OR, kane, Gloria Neva Jonas, Eugene, Survived by one daughter, Caryl FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Holman, Gresham, Betty LeFave, Spokane; one McDaniel, both of Spokane; Mefhodist Church, S. 3220 PINES RD. Rev. Ervin G. OR, Evelyn Becker, HI, Patty son, Jack Wegner, Rancho Mutwo sons, Yuba City, CA, David Tim L.

Grand the Inland Multiple Scle- Roorda, officiating. Crema- Gender, Manzanita, OR; nu- rieta, CA; ten grandchildren; Booth, rosis Society, Empire tion. Memorials to American merous nieces and nephews. A four great-grandchildren; nuBooth, children; Seattle, her WA; mother, five grand- Hattie Chapter, Spokane, WA 246 99201, Riverside, the Cancer Society, 99205. 1717 NW 30 member year of resident of Retired Spokane; a merous nieces and nephews.

or Spokane, Fire- Past Worth Matron OES StarCulhane, Detroit, MI; one Morning Star Boys Ranch, WA S. LUST, Kathryn (82) Resident fighters Association of Spo- lite Chapter 19, Reardan, WA, brother, V. T. Powers, Tampa, 3621 Fancher Rd, Spokane, of Endicott, WA. Passed away kane, Rock Rollers, KARS, In- Washington State Health ActivFL; numerous nieces and 99203.

THORNHILL VALLEY January 24, 1985 in Spokane. land Empire VHF Radio Club. ity Volunteer Services, Eastnephews. Robert Preceded L. in death FUNERAL HOME, S1400 Survived by her husband, Dan- Funeral services Wednesday, ern Wash.

Geneological Sociby member one son, of Teamsters Booth. Union A PINES in charge. iel Lust, af the Family Home; January 30, CHAPEL, 1985 at 11:00 a.m. at ety. Memorial Service, JOHNSON, Dora Entered Son and Daughter-in-law, ALWIN FUNERAL HAZEN Sunday, January 27, 1985 at 3 General Local 690.

Private into rest January 23, 1985 in Wayne and Joyce Lust, Endi- JAEGER HOME, p.m. Lilac Plaza, N7007 held. family memorial Cremation. services BALL were Spokane. Her home, Spokane.

coff, WA; Daughter and Son-in- 1306 Benjamin MONROE Moore The Rev. Wiscomb, Rev. John Haugen, LANG- Survived by one daughter, law, Mrs. Don (Alene) Lust, Private officiating. officiating.

Cremation precedDODD KRUMM Shirley Matthews, Seattle, WA; Spokane; Brother, Taft Her- burial services, River- ed. RIPLINGER FUNERAL BEHN FUNERAL DIREC- two sons, Robert Johnson, Spo- gert, Endicott, WA; four sis- side Memorial Park. HOME, N4305 DIVISION ST. in TORS, 5421 DIVISION ST. kane, William Johnson, Col- fers, Mrs.

Mollie Teal, Mrs. charge. HUFNAGEL, Garth Passed ville, WA; brother, Mike Lucille Massuto, both of Spo- PIPKIN, Hubert Passed away January 25, 1985. Sur- Brown, Mesa, AZ; five grand- kane, Mrs. Esther Litzen- away kane.

January 25, 1985 in Spovived by his sister-in-law, Lake, Hel- ID; children, five numerous great-grandchil- and berger, Coquille, OR, Mrs. Al- kin, Father Spokane of James Valley; R. three Pip- WEIDMAM, Raymond Leslieen Loring, Hayden dren; nieces vina Kaiser, Kennewick, WA; brother of Colville, WA. Passed brother, preceded in death by his nephews. Member of Pine ten grandchildren, Connie Tingen, grandchildren; Sadie Jordan, of both Mae of January 24, 1985.

Survived by away Henry E. Hufnagel. Tree Chapter OES, Kettle Taylor, Coeur d'Alene, ID, Dan his wife, Evelyn Weidman, at at Graveside later date services at the will be Rathdrum held Falls, WA. Memorial Service, 10 Lust, Gayle Lust, Suzanne Norfolk, Raleigh, VA, NC, Erma Parker, Pipkin, the home; one step-daughter, a Monday, January 28, 1985 at all of Spokane, Deanna NC, Thomas Lori Hedrick, Colville, WA; two Cemetery, Rathdrum, ID. a.m.

CHAPEL OF FLOWERS, Smith, St. John, WA, Jeff Lust, Norfolk, Raleigh, numerous James Pipkin, nieces step-sons, Gary Thomas, Ron HOME, HENNESSEY-SMITH DIVISION FUNER- ST. RIPLINGER FUNERAL Vancouver, WA, Randy and nephews. VA; 37 resident Thomas, both of Colville, WA; AL N2203 HOME, N4305 DIVISION ST. Bellevue, WA, Terry Lust, of a year two brothers, Clarence and PILS, Betty A Passed away Rev.

Frank G. VanDoren, offi- Davenport, WA, Kay Lust, Lutheran Spokane; Church. member Funeral Zion Glen Weidman, both of HiawaJanuary 22, 1985. Survived by ciating. Cremation preceded.

Veradale, IL; 18 WA, Jim great-grandchil- Lust, Ur- vices Monday, January 28, ser- 1985 tha, KS; two sisters, Leila Mary her husband, Frank J. Pils, at LEIGH, Marjorie Culver- bane, at 11:00 a.m. at The Zion Lu- Strube, Horton, KS, Wagthe home; two sons, Frank J. Passed away January 25, 1985 dren; numerous nieces and theran Church, E. 8304 Buc- ner, Hiawatha, KS; six stepPils, Carl E.

Pils, both of Spo- in Spokane. Her home, Spo- nephews. Life member of Trin- keye Pastor Bob Mcin- grandchildren. Member of kane; five daughters, Betty kane. Mother of Frank C.

ity Lutheran Church, Endicott, tyre officiating; burial American Legion. Funeral Ann Hossfeld, Spokane, Mrs. Leigh, at the home, Philip W. WA. Funeral Service, Monday, services Fairmount Memorial Service, Tuesday, January 29, Larry (Mary) Boatright, Ken- Leigh, Palo Alto, CA; Grand- January 28, 1985 at 1:30 Rev.

Park. The family suggests 1985 at 10 a.m. DANEKAS newick, WA, Coral Raile, Post mother of Jeffrey C. Leigh, Trinity Lutheran Church, gifts may be given to the Zion BASTIAN CHAPEL, Colville, Falls, ID, Mrs. Ken (Carol) Seattle, WA, Julianne E.

George Cheney, officiating. Lutheran Church, E. 8304 Buc- WA, Rev. Steve Schroeder, ofCallahan, Seattle, WA, Ina Pils, Leigh, John R. Leigh, both of Interment, Endicott Cemetery, keye Ave.

Spokane, WA 99212. ficiating, American Legion, Spokane; 11 grandchildren; Palo Alto, CA; Sister of Edith Trinity Family suggests Lutheran memorials En- fo THORNHILL VALLEY FU- participating. one brother, Robert Wood, Lois Culver Smith, Spokane; nu- dicott Cemetery or charity of NERAL HOME, $1400 PINES Church, Hill, Bend, Willits, OR; three CA, sisters, Dorothy La- merous lifetime nieces resident and of the nephews. area; 77 A donors choice. BRUNING FU- in charge.

vins, Portland, OR, Vaughna year resident of Spokane; a NERAL HOME, Colfax, WA in THOMPSON, John Moore- WEIPERT, Sebastian A. (Bud) Spading, Bremerton, WA; nu- member of Manito Presbyteri- charge. Passed away January 23, 1985 Jr. Passed away January 23, merous nieces and nephews. an Church, Rachel Chapter, MORELAND, Charles B.

(Char- at Belmont, WA. His home, 1985 in Portland, OR. His BALL DODD KRUMM Westminster Congregational lie) Entered into rest Janu- Belmont, WA. Survived bY home, Portland, OR. Survived LANGBEHN FUNERAL DI- Church, The Book Club.

Funer- ary 24, 1985 in Spokane. His wife, Ruth Thompson, the by his Dennis Weipert, RECTORS, S421 DIVISION al services Tuesday, January home, Spokane. Survived by Family Home; one son, John Sparks, NV; one granddaughin charge of funeral arrange- 29, 1985 at 2:00 p.m., Manito three sisters, Renoidis Lewis, Thompson, Seattle, WA; two ter, Melissa Weipert, Sparks, ments. Presbyterian Church, E. 402 Deer Park, WA, Betty Rowley, granddaughters, Dawn and NV; one brother, Roy H.

Weip29th; The Rev. Ervin G. Roor- Leona Fawver, both of Spo- Cindy Thompson, both of Seat- ert, Spokane; three sisters, 13 FUNERALS da be made officiating. to the Memorials Spokane Sym- may land, kane; one Spokane; brother, John numerous More- fle, Thompson, WA; four Tekoa, brothers, WA, Clifford How- Alice Edith Patton, Bennett, Harrington, Chewelah, WA, phony Associates Endowment nieces and nephews. Grave- ard both Thompson, of Carl Thomp- Helen Conroy, Huntington EVANOFF, Lawrence George Fund, W.

621 Mallon, Spokane, side Service, Monday, January son, Farmington, WA, Beach, CA; numerous nieces King of Entered life, into January another 24, WA 99201 or to the Manito 28, 1985 at 2 p.m. Sunset Mau- Hugh Thompson, Greenacres, and nephews. 32nd Degree dimension Presbyterian Church. HAZEN soleum, Fairmount Memorial WA; one sister, Mrs. Frank Master Mason, South Gate 1985 at the Deaconess Hospital, JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, Park, W5000 Wellesley, Rev.

(Jean) Deliwo, Spokane. Mem- Lodge Portland, OR, ending 29 years of multiple N1306 MONROE ST. John Tusant, officiating. Inter- ber of Farmington Lodge Member of Scottish Rite, Portsclerosis. Survived by his wife, LOWRY, William J.

Passed ment, Fairmount Memorial Wheatland Chapter land, OR, Past Chancellor and Lois Evanoff, at the home; fos- 1985 in lo- Park. RIPLINGER FUNERAL OES, Oakesdale Grange Past Grand Chancellor ter daughter, Mary Dimitroff, away hospital. January His 24, a HOME, N4305 DIVISION ST. in Masonic Funeral Ser- Knights of Pythias, Idaho. FuAnchorage, AK; brother, cousins, John cal kane Valley.

Husband home, of Bon- Spo- charge. vice, Monday, January 28, 1985 neral Service, Monday, JanuEvanoff, Spokane; at the home; Father at 1:30 p.m. Masonic Hall, ary 28, 1985 at 11 a.m. Reardan Alex Evanoff, Cerritos, CA, nie Lowry, PAYNE, Cletis George Farmington, WA. Interment, Presbyterian Church, Rev.

Hobart Teneff, all Steve of Spokane; Teneff, of Louis, William MO, Byron Robert Lowry, Lee and St. in Passed Spokane. away His January 24, 1985 Goldenrod Cemetery, Tekoa, John Thomas, officiating. Marjorie Doyl, Unit- home Spo- WA. Family suggests memori- Interment, Reardan Cemea member of the Manito Karen Lowry, Mrs.

Spokane: Herbert kane. Husband of Dorta Payne ais to Hospice Care, Southwest- tery. Memorials to Shriners ed Methodist Church, Archi- the Brother (Frances) of at the home; father of Judy ern Washington Home Health, Hospital for Crippled Children, American Institute of Licht, Martin, Spokane, Boe, Margaret Winkler, both W106 Main, Pullman, WA 99163. 3101 S.W. Sam Jackson Park tects, president of the Spokane Leonard Spokane; sev- of Spokane, Peggy Hogeweide, KRAMER'S KIMBALL FU- Portland, OR 97201.

Chapter of Architects in 1955, the a eral nieces 1936. and Member nephews. Resi- Ea- Salem, OR, Don Payne, NERAL HOME, N309 Henkle STRATE FUNERAL HOME, veteran of WWII, served in dent since of la, OR, Ray Payne, Spokane; Tekoa, WA. in charge. Davenport, WA in charge.

financial strength of 5.02 percent. That's just above the minimum 5 percent recommended by the Federal Deposit Insurance said William Longbrake, chief financial officer. Figures released Friday show quarterly write-offs of $4.2 million, which canceled out the after operation income of $1.3 million. That net for the quarter of $2.9 tax million, or 48 cents a share. This compares with a profit of $1.5 million, or 25 cents a share, in the same period a year earlier.

The company reported $6.7 million in aftertax oeprating income, $16.2 million in writeoffs, $9.5 million in corporate net losses and a $1.56 loss per share for the full In 1983, Washington Mutual treported $2 million in net income from operations, $5.3 million in extraordinary gains, $7.4 million in profit and $1.21 in earnings per share. FAA amendment criticized SEATTLE Pilots and flight attendants have complained to the Federal Aviation Administration about a little-publicized FAA amendment permitting airlines to reduce the number of safety exits on some Boeing 747 jetliners. The amendment, approved in September following negotiations between the federal agency and Boeing, allows the number of exits to be reduced from 10 to eight on 747s with fewer than 440 seats. Matthew Finucane, director of safety and health for the Association of Flight Attendants, said the action was "just another industry effort to cut costs at the expense of safety." The association has asked FAA Administrator Donald D. Engen to review the matter.

The Air Line Pilots Association has told the FAA it believes the modification would seriously reduce the chance of a successful evacuation in the event of a post-crash or cabin fire. Boeing, which requested the rule change, said the modifications do not reduce safety, and the FAA's Northwest Region office, which approved the change, said it was satisfied the length of the cabin was not shown to affect evacuation. Some 747s carry as many as 550 seats, but most domestic flights have fewer seats. Goal: Upgrade bond rating OLYMPIA Gov. Booth Gardner says he'll take a conservative approach to selling more state bonds because of an unfriendly bond market and the need to upgrade the state's low bond rating.

Some lawmakers say the state could approach the limit of its debt under law, with bond sales proposed for such projects as cleanup of Puget Sound, upgrading public works and improving community colleges. Gardner, however, said market conditions may be more of a problem than the debt limit. DOE report severely criticizes Hanford Reservation contractor RICHLAND (AP) The federal liberty" to talk specifics of N-reacDepartment of Energy has severely tor security. criticized UNC Nuclear Industries Humphreys added: "We a Hanford Reservation con- cally have minor discrepancies, tractor, for deficiencies in safe- which are all explainable. is natural Virtually uraguards and security at a reactor all we deal with here producing material for nuclear nium, not weapons.

Citing national security, the DOE The DOE was critical of the con- refused to disclose specific defitractor for being "slow and unag- ciencies in the plant's physical segressive" in improving its account- curity. Several references were deing system for nuclear materials leted from its annual contract and criticized for "numerous de- evaluation. lays" in upgrading security at Han- The DOE gave an evaluation of ford's N-reactor. "fair" defined as "performance The Seattle Post-Intelligencer less than standard" to security obtained 3 a copy of the DOE evalua- and surveillance at the reactor. But tion.

the evaluation praised the contracLawrence Humphreys, UNC's tor's radiation safety training. president and general manager, The DOE also criticized the numFriday disputed some of the DOE ber of "unscheduled outages" at the criticism. "The Department of En- reactor, Nucleergy writes that appraisal," Hum- ar Industries had upgraded engiphreys said. "I don't necessarily neering at the plant. buy into every word they The N-reactor produces metallic Humphreys said he was "not at uranium for nuclear weapons.

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