The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Chronicle Staff Wanted: volunteers. ThGOntlrioSunmuGames,tobeheld in Waterloo and Kitchener mext August 16 to 19 will require lots of volunteers. k _ "We‘re looking for volunteers to do any one of about 50 M ditheâ€"tofmtooms.. Aeactintdir dn i se PV d jobs, from protocol, to parking lot attendants and everything in between," said Kathy Durst, Waterloo‘s culture and recreation commissioner. ‘There‘s room for everyone to participate. People with a Sk‘fllmjtfinboutmythincmhelp in the games. fl‘haw&atmonbehindthegamuisat least as important as what goes on in the competition." Last week the two cities appointed David Graham as MWMIWBWdtmma history of involvement in community groups a8 diverse as Kitchener Rotary Club, United Way and Red Cross. Bythflmthhhgoingweneedmarmyof volunteers," said Graham. "It will take quite a big organization to put together the people necessary to hold the games." Wit.hinacouphofwnklagamfiofi'leewillbesetup and staff.hired, he said. A prelude to Olympic "carding", the provincial summer games sees 14 to 17 year olds compete. _Normally, citiesâ€"compete to host the games. However, 7 T P ELIL on 20 HLLC 2 Ausinfebratinng th:ul’l-ll.lv, wwv:h:' flce '(’:'i’ty" l 2i fltion’ td SVAT several months ago asking if they could put on the 1990 games on short notice. > It was the reputation of Waterloo and Kitchener for being able to quickly pull together events that led to the request, said Durst, citing the 1986 Senior Games and 1977 Ontario Summer Games as examples. Waterloo has hosted a number of national and provinâ€" cial championships "and we‘ve done it well." Volunteers from Waterloo helped in1984 when Kitchener hosted the Brier. Waterloo has also hosted national fastball champâ€" ‘‘There‘s just an amazing amount of COâ€"OrCInAWION involved to get 3,000 athletes organized," said Durst. "lhemostexcitingthingnextmmmerin.bemeldingof smock and jock, the melding of recreation and culture." ’I‘beg:mesbeginonthemdnyut.hsWawloo Chamber of Commerce Busker Festival, and at the end of the national midget baseball championships. "In our opinion, they were complementary, not competiâ€" t.ilve. The organizers of these events see them as compatiâ€" be.” â€" Whfleabudgetfuthoglmuhunotyetbeenmnnd, thepmvimehudreadymtodlchequfu ,000. The Hamilton budget was $645,418 â€" with a surplus of SG0,000nttheendofthegmwhiehwenttoam-ts legacy fund. “I’duygivent.hnhiltoryoft.hegamu.thechmeuof losingmoneyareslim.'l'hegnmelhavenotlostmoney fl Football fans, complete with Wartrior) paint, celebrate the beginning of a new OUAA football season Saturday Richard O‘Brien Chronicle Staff The University of Waterloo Warriors and Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks don‘t always have so much in common as this: both football teamnlostthelmpmetheyphyedlastywandthefimgnmeof this season. The Warriors, no strangers to the Ontario Universities Athletic Association‘s loss column, found they‘ll have to look beyond the Western Mustangs for their first win since 1984. They lost 40â€"10 to the powerful ‘Stangs Saturday afternoon at Seagram Stadium There was no joy on WLU‘s campus, either, as the Golden Hawks found themselves on the wrong end of a shocking 31â€"8 score with the McMaster Marauders in Hamilton. WATERLOO CHRONICLE "I didn‘t think we were going to play that badly," WLU coach Rich Newbrough admitted. But the loss of some key offensive players was a telling factor, especially when the Hawks were trying to climb out of a hole, down 24â€"0. â€" c l Warriors, Hawks off to slow start Loaddd flscb Laurier grads include quarterback Rod Philp, fullback Luc Gerritsen, wide receiver Joe Nastasiuk (now an assistant coach) and slotback Rob Conroy. Wide receiver Mike Armstrong is out of the lineup after being injured over the summer. PUF_ C * es Mc m ewe e o o pea en Ts Ue nnmn en Em snern n "We‘re not going to have the explosive offence we had in past years," said Newbrough. Watching postgame films, Newbrough found five defensive misâ€" takes. "Three of them cost us touchdowns. Other than that I thought we were respectable defensively." E 21 M en o enc 2P in va e id Paidntchiidhitel sbubnbdvitidhinioatitns o0 n dh ts 2 Newbrough was more disappointed in the lack of offence. Quarter back Ian MacKenzie completed just eight of 26 passes, but his receivers dropped some good throws. MacKenzie had WLU‘s lone touchdown and threw to Neil Chin on a twoâ€"point convert. Andy Cecchini made 99 yards on nine carries The Warriors also got off to a bad start, giving the Mustangs their first touchdown after a fumbled opening kickoff. Warriors‘ Gene Chartier scored a touchdown on a fiveâ€"yard run Peter Tchir kicked a convert and a 25â€"yard field goal. Quarterback Brian Lenart threw for 107 yards and engineered another 180 yards rushing. "Last year we never had 280 yards, I think, until the last game of the season," said Warrior coach Dave (Tuffy) Knight. ‘The Warriors are away on Friday to meet the University of Toronto Blues. The Hawks play host to York Yeomen Saturday at 2 at Seagram Stadium. yet. "The economics are obvious â€" bringing tourists, athletes, media and sponsors into this community." The province no longer pays for new facilities, but the $450,000 will go partly to upgrade existing venues to mvincillunduds.mtcmfldmeannewneu,bases, scoreclocks and better bleachers for city facilities. “xmâ€":lrudy"“b;nâ€"prepnedh” ed of potential venues within both Kitchener and Waterloo. Unlike the 1977 wames where Waterloo merely served to bunk the Waterloo has good facilities for tennis, baseball, softball, soccer and cricket, for example. As well, rowing may be held in Cambridge. And athletes will stay at university residences. "I believe the collaboration and coâ€"operation between the two cities will really pay off in terms of facilities, m;: :;-d Ee.;e::;l:fip&:ihities for the public," said As the communities gear up, the province will be accepting applications from various provincial sports 1 1 on e vad n oo en d t SVmp Loe ob ainl ues e ep oc : 1 organizations and deciding what sports will compete. Then final venues will be chosen within Waterloo and Kitchener. "It‘s affording the community a chance to show off," said Durst. "People will come who have never been here WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, some events will be held here, isn Kirkby photo