The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 28

1.1101"e0V4141rWroNollowriodirliP4IP"0"40440Atrig0 Spokane, Oct. 12, 1938. THE SPOKESMAN-RVLW D5 66 Spokane, Wed Oct. 12, 1938. TFIE SeotasmAN-REy Classic dr-i (Continued from page 1) I Seoul Gatnes almost ideal for Bulldogs eg 1 1'1 also or But this.

it to It was tendatwe and community support indicates that it doesn't." Impact Sports and staged the 1987 event, guaranteeing the four schools $12.000 apiece. Hamacher reported that both business "made very little money." This year, the guarantees were to grow to $15,000 per school. "We had a number of potential advertisers," Hamacher said. "It wasn't that they were stringing us along, but they took a long time to come to a decision and when no one came forward to sponsor the event, we had to conclude that if ticket sales remained the same as they've been for the last two years, we just couldn't take the financial loss." What concerns school representatives is the timing. WSLI athletic director Jim Liven-good said the official notice came Oct.

3, though the schools were ability to do it, and seven weeks be- nal sponsorship deal together with front," said Fitzgerald, who is al aware that Impact and were fore the event pulls the plug." Alpo and Rosauers, said a change in a GSSA member. "And I thil out a week earlier. But Hamacher contends the management personnel at Alpo was they'd love to do it, but not if tit "Honestly, we were given the in- schools were kept abreast of the responsible for the company "de- can't get a deal to do it for three dication (by Hamacher) that it was difficulty in procuring a sponsor, ciding to go another direction. five years." hard finding a sponsor," Livengood and that he'd announced his inten- "Itosauers was interested and Livengood said Wars comm said, "but all four of us were tions a month ago. wanted to continue, but we were ment to the tournament "does shocked that they totally dropped He also said the schools had a unable to find a grocery manufac- necessarily hinge on this year.

out." made a proposal involving ticket turer to participate." we need to find out if Spoka Echoed EWU's Ron Raver, "I distribution that scaled down their Aldrich said pitches were made wants to have a function like th had the utmost confidence until guarantees, "But in the proposal we to five major companies, including Maybe we're getting a signal that Impact decided they couldn't make actually would have lost more mon- General Foods, Treetop and Quaker doesn't. It's not like we're trying it go that a sponsor would be de- ey than we would have lost before. Oats, but that interest was low and fill a arena up there. livered." "Look, I'll be the heavy and take' that 'Bob (Hamacher) felt he could shouldn't be that tough." And Gonzaga's Fitzgerald the blame. But the bottom line is, pursue someone else, so we got out Attendance for the tournamf charged that, "What's happened is there isn't enough money to pay of it.

totaled 8,382 the first year, but that there's been a real trust bro- them what they want and to do the "I've told them that we would try down to 6,062 a year ago. ken. We get six, seven weeks notice. advertising and promotion to get to get a quick start for next year That's really wrong. Especially the people there." and see if we could come up with BUCKLE UP when there was a great sense of Hamacher said sponsorship to sponsors and I think there's a possi- trust across the table.

If the spon- the tune of 125,000 or $30,000 bility that we can." Livil IWISHINGTeli sor had pulled out, then it's a mutu- would be needed to make it work." But there may not be a next year al problem. But here's a promoter Bob Aldrich of Aldrich Morris if the GSSA doesn't jump in. 1-800-BUCK-L-UP who takes it on and sells us on their Burk who helped put the origi- "They've really come to the front," said Fitzgerald, who is a GSSA member. "And I think they'd love to do it, but not if they can't get a deal to do it for three five years." Livengood said Wars commitment to the tournament "doesn't necessarily hinge on this year. we need to find out if Spokane wants to have a function like Maybe we're getting a signal that doesn't.

It's not like we're trying fill a arena up there. shouldn't be that tough." Attendance for the tournament totaled 8,382 the first year, but down to 6,062 a year ago. ry BUCKLE UP Lvid WASHINGTON 1-800-BUCK-L-UP AFTFR RFBATE SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCTOBER 15TH MPA OIL FILTERS Manufactured to import car original equipment specifications. Limit 2. SPECIAL ORDERS VAI 30 SALE PRICE 894 PER 01 SALE PINCE it1011 ON )2 On 10 OFF REG.

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i tftk PPPr- -I ir 111.1"1"It ,1 ill '''Nlifilltitiliiii okr, ft a LI.Ot MG INEMOCI A N77 'If, el i 1 ,0 rust 1 E-1 it 4 1 1 k. I -Ns 4r i. 11, By Howie Stalwick Steil, writer The Olympic experience would have been ideal for Dave Rypien and Barry Parisotto if only those darn baseball games hadn't gotten in the way. Rypien and Parisotto, two Con-gaga University seniors, returned to Spokane with fond memories of just about everything in Seoul except baseball. Despite solid performances on their own part, Rypien and Parisotto were disappointed in the 1-2 record of their Canadian baseball team.

The Canadians tied for fourth, just as they had a month earlier at the world amateur championships in Italy. Rypien, a catcher born in Edmonton, Alberta, and raised in Spokane, said the Olympic competition "was interesting, but it didn't really feel like the Olympics. It felt like any other baseball tournament. "It looks glamorous on television, but there wasn't much fan support. The stadium holds 55,000, and we had only like 10, 15,000." "I was a little disappointed in the crowds, too," said Parisotto, a pitcher from Trail, British Columbia.

"They were saying baseball is a big thing in Korea plus, the games were so early in the morning. "It was a joke. They scheduled the games for prime time on TV (in Canada), and who wants to go to a game at 10 o'clock in the morning?" Rypien, platooning with another catcher, played one game and went 1-for-2 with a double while throwing out two South Korean baserunners. Parisotto made two relief appearances, but did not pick lip a decision. An 8-7, first-round loss to Australia took a lot of the fun out of the Olympics for Rypien and Parisotto.

They weren't in the same class as Parisotto "We beat them 12-2 a week earlier in Japan with a pitcher who didn't even play in the Olympics, so I'm sure they couldn't improve that much in a week." The Canadians produced their own upset when they edged the U.S. 8-7 the Americans' only loss en route to the gold medal. The U.S. had already clinched a berth in the medal round and the Canadians already knew they were headed home, so it took some of the luster off the win. "It wasn't that big a game for them but we were pretty happy to beat them," Rypien said.

Even Rypien has to laugh when he refers to Americans as "them." He moved to Spokane with his family (including brother Mark, the Washington Redskins quarterback) "when I was a year old, I think," and all his schooling has been in the U.S. "The guys were wondering who I was rooting for," Rypien joked. course, most of the Canadian Olympic baseball players were current or former U.S. college players. Ex-Washington State pitcher David Wainhouse started and lost a 5-3 decision to South Korea, and Lewis Clark State graduate Alan Mauthe started all three games at second base for the Canadians.

The Olympics brought an end to a madcap two-month tour of the world that carried the Canadian baseball team from Ontario to Holland to Italy to Japan to South Korea. "It was a great experience," Rypien said. "I loved it." 'I was really proud to represent my country," Parisotto said. Both players marveled at Seoul's clean streets and friendly people. They didn't see much of the Olympic competition tickets were often scarce for prime events and the Seoul Games may have peaked for Rypien and Parisotto at the opening ceremonies.

"That was a big thrill," Rypien said. "When they carried the torch up (to be lit), it was really Parisotto said. "You start trembling. You feel something inside." "I got pretty emotional," Rypien said. "I didn't think I'd get emotional.

I didn't cry or anything, but I did get a lump." It seems like Rypien and Parisotto spent a good deal of their time in Seoul trying to mask their emotions. They all but brushed shoulders with such celebrities as Greg Louganis, David Robinson and Stetfi Graf, but sought no autographs. "I was a little bit too proud," Rypien admitted. couldn't do that, either," Pail-sotto said. "I was right behind David Robinson in the food line, though," Rypien bragged.

"I was pretty excited about it." Rypien and Parisotto were more willing to mingle with lesser-known athletes from Eastern bloc countries. However, those people were so aloof that the GU players wonder if they were told not to associate wi II westerners. "A couple East German girls did talk to a couple of our baseball plasers," Rypien said. "I don't knew if I'd want to 'pick them they might beat you up! I had to do ble-check to see if some of them we boys or girls. They've got so, Iscle-bound girls." 'I've got no problem talking to from the Soviet Union," Parisotto said.

"I thought it. would be kind of interesting. They probably thought we were Americans. They're not too fond of Americans. They wouldn't even acknowledge you if you said Maybe it was the language barrier.

After an, Rypien said, he had trouble speaking Canadian. ''I've gotta work on my accent," he explained. "I threw in a lot of DOMESTIC STARTERS Rebuilt, for most domestit vehicles. With exchange. ri0') 2-year ki; warranty.

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