e mt midt BASSEK Â¥J, i/ P¢. ete Cudnea are injured or ill, Twins manager Larry ‘hronicle Staff Lynch was busier than Robert Campeau‘s accountant at tax time. Get the picture. I Oh, the cost of fame. mean, Lynch was a busy man trying to get Amateur sports ... sometimes its a love more bang for his buck in airfare, hotel ate relationship. You love the game, but costs and van rentals in Salt Lake City. it seems the better you do the more The end result was a cauliflowered ear, a uble it becomes. Take the Waterloo headache and a large telephone bill ins for a prime example. With $8,000 in the Twins account from Here‘s the top fastball club in the East _ winning the 1.S.C. qualifying tournament Division of the I.S.C., and they‘re on their _ in Napanee last month, and about $1,500 way to the World Championships in Salt from winning the Waterloo tournament in Lake City, Utah, but the thrill of competiâ€" early June, each player and executive tion is overshadowed by the cost of getting wanting to attend the tournament in there. Utah â€" 1,800 miles away â€" had to pay out _ While many coaches and managers in â€" about $1,000 out of their own pocket to this position should just be worried about _ offset the hotel, van rental and food bills. picking up players to replace those who "Hey, it‘s the risk you take when you Amateur sports ... sometimes its a love ate relationship. You love the game, but it seems the better you do the more uble it becomes. Take the Waterloo ins for a prime example. Here‘s the top fastball club in the East Division of the I.S.C., and they‘re on their way to the World Championships in Salt Lake City, Utah, but the thrill of competiâ€" tion is overshadowed by the cost of getting there. It‘s official: Uniac to head Siskins It‘s official, Terry Uniac is the head coach of the Waterloo Siskins. Pete Cudhea Chronicle Staff Uniac, a former asistant coach with the Stratford Cullitons who was signed as an assistant coach by the Siskins earlier this summer, will be replacing former coach Gerry Harrigan behind the Siskin bench for the upcoming Midwestern Junior B Hockey League season. l Harrigan, the veteran coach who led the Siskins to three Sutherland Cup champâ€" lonships, was named the head coach of the Owen Sound Platers Junior A Hockey Club of the Ontario Hockey League last month. For Uniac, it was a case of being in the right place at the right time. According to Siskin general manager Keith Gingerich, W Auipainl vulis be hosting Karlovac, a soccer team from Croatia, at Kitchâ€" ener‘s Centennial Stadium beginning at 4 p.m. the Waterloo Region are expected to come out to supâ€" port a visiting soccer team from Croatia which will be playing an exhibition game in Kitchener this Sunday. First _ division _ leaders Hrvat of the Kitchener and District Soccer League will Pete Cudhea KDSL to host Croatian team Hrvat, 54 winners over the Galt Eagles over the weekend, lead the first diviâ€" sion with an impressive 10â€" 1â€"3 (wonâ€"lossâ€"tie) record. Money raisedfrom the gate receipts will be turned over to the players to take back to their warâ€"torn city of Karloâ€" vac. Croatian soccer fans from hese guys really love the game the 40â€"yearâ€"old Uniac was the logical choice in replacing Harrigan. _ _ "I feel that he can motivate the players to play at their maximum potential and he‘s technically sound and knows his own strengths and weaknesses," Gingerich said of Uniac. Gingerich added that Uniac‘s enthuâ€" siam is high, which is a big plus considerâ€" ing what lies ahead this season. With only five veterns returning, Uniac will be facing a lot of pressure this season. Players expected to return include deâ€" fencemen Ryan Baird, Shawn Way, Dave Henry, centre Scott Stevens and goaltenâ€" der Mike Watson. One of the biggest losses for next season will be the departure of forward Neil Morgan who will be playing hockey in England. Centre Kevin Seguin will be trying out for the Guelph Junior A club, play senior fastball," Lynch said in reference to the financially strapped Deep inside, Lynch would love to see the cities of Waterloo and Kitchener rally behind the Twins, finacially as well as fan wise, but it‘s just not happening. He realizes that things are financially tight and business, which in the past would have openly supported senior fastball, are either on a tight budget or worse, closed. But the lack of finances aren‘t Lynches biggest woes, oh no, that would be too easy. Of his 16 ball players, four of them are recovering from an injury or illness, while another is away on a eight week training program for his newâ€"found job. while utility player Jamie Israel is hoping to become a police cadet and could be a parttime Siskin. _ S Siskins may also lose forwards Sheldon Gilchrist, Dean MacDonald and defenceâ€" man Mike Suska, all who will be trying out for the University of Waterloo Warâ€" riors. ‘"We were recruiting this past year thinking that we‘d have 10 to 12 players returning to the team. It looks like we‘re really going to have to finecomb our way through training camp." As for an assistant coach, Siskins were after former Elmira Sugar King coach Jeff Brick, but according to Gingerich, Brick is also eyeing the assistant coaching position at the Univeristy of Waterloo which became open with the departure of Jeff Ward to the OHL‘s Niagara Falls Thunder. Nursing strains and pains right now are WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1992 â€" PAGE 27 MhHCh ClA “:m:n»g‘?_m" But getting to Utah will be like playting extraâ€"inning fastball. Twins will be leav ing Waterloo this Friday at 2 a.m., drive to Detroit where they‘ll catch a 7:10 a.m. flight â€"â€" first stop in Denver â€" and will eventually arrive in Salt Lake City (Continued on page 30) The championship will feature the top 48 North American fastball teams, includâ€" ing six from Canada with Souix City, Towa, winners three of the past four years, expected to dominate once again. second baseman Andy Rossit (groin and hamstring injury), outfielder Dean Musâ€" selman (back and hip), infielder Barry Musselman (pinched nerve), outfielder Mike Near (sore foot) and left fielder Trevor Reading (possible ulcer). According to Wally Delahey, UW‘s director of athleti¢s, there are 10 tocal people who applied to assist head coach Don McKee behind the Warrior bench for the upcoming season. We have‘t chosen anybody yet, but we hope to have it decided by the end of the week: We hope to put it to bed and get on with business," Delahey said Christian Willemsen of the Waterloo Wildcats makes a move on a defender from Sarnia Bluewater in under 14 boys action at the Kitchener International soccer tournaâ€" ment on Saturday at Resurâ€" rection high school. Waterâ€" loo won the consolation final defeating Bluewater 1â€"0. Diâ€" visional winners included â€" 10 and under, Woodbridge 5, Markham 1; under 11 boys, Agincourt 4, Brampton 1; under 12 boys, Agincourt 2, under 12 boys, Agincourt 2, Mississauga 1; under 13 boys ,Mt. Hamilton 4, Etobiâ€" coke 0; under 14 boys, Oakâ€" ville 10, Kitchener 0: under 15 boys, Scarborough 1. Guildwood 5; under 16 boys, Whitby 4, West London 3; under 16 girls, Brantford 3, Southshore 2. WHILBCAT ON Tom Brocketbank photo