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Due to previous year‘s early enrolment activity, registrations accepted by internet or in person only at www.stjudes.com or at the school. 4â€"Week, Full Day Program Available â€" Academics and Golf August Golf School â€" combine your halfâ€"day, August schooling at St. Jude‘s with a halfâ€"day, four week golf program at the Waterloo Golf Academy. Programs are offered both in the mornings and afternoons for our students. Mayâ€"$425, Juneâ€"$450, Julyâ€"$475, Augâ€"$500 Tuition for a student attending 3 of the 4 weeks of summer school will be reduced by $50.00. No student will be accepted for less than three weeks. Arrangements can be made for out of town students to attend full days for two weeks. As of August 1, the total tuition is nonrefundable St. Jude‘s Private Academic School 419 Phillip Street, Waterloo â€" who want an educational advantage over other students; who would benefit from an academic head start to the coming new school year; who lose some skills over the summer and get off to a slow start in a new school year; who have completed their grade 9 and are now facing the challenges of Advanced credits; who learn better in a teacher directed learning environment; who are making the difficult jump into grade 4, or into senior public, or into grade 9 who need a little extra help with Reading, Writing, Spelling, Phonics, and/or Arithmetic; who could use a good dose of academic self confidence; who are bored in the month of August and don‘t know what to do with themselves; who have birthdays later in the year and are younger than many children in their class; Headâ€"Start School begins the first Tuesday after the long weekend at the beginning of August and runs for four weeks, half a day, five days a week. Grades 1 and 2, and grades 5 and 6 come in the mornings from 9 am to noon. Grades 3 and 4, and grades 7, 8, and 9 come in the afternoon from 1 pm to 4 pm ;KEEP COOL â€"‘ & SAVE! August Headâ€"Start. School . warea C paid by end of May $525 paid by end of July $575 ~ ORDER NOW AND MAKE NO rayments , WwITH BNO mrerest / HEATING & COOLING "ONE LESS THING TO WORRY ABOUT" SEPT. "98 oac for students in grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 8$88â€"6620 LENNOX paid by end of June $550 paid by end of August $600 BONUS AVAILABLE UNTIL JUNE 30/98 1 have disagreed with Sandy Baird‘s comments in the past and even been surprised and a little bewildered by his hurtful comments; but, his column on June, 1998 was a direct slap in the face to me personally and to the people of the city of Kitchener Kitchener downtown is open and trying to work together for a positive future for its downâ€" town core. By not bringing tourists to Kitchener‘s downâ€" town, you miss showing outâ€" ofâ€"towners how a community can band together in time of upheaval and change. The city of Kitchener is working with all businesses in the affected areas to ease any concerns or deal with any problems during this time of transition and tepair. All busiâ€" nesses are open including the Kitchener Farmer‘s Market. Baird‘s column last week was a slap in the face LETTERS T0 THE EDiTOR As a vender at the Kitchener Farmer‘s Market, 1 feel staff is doing everything possible to ensure we are able to carry out business as usual. The upper level arts and crafts vendors are being relocated as of June 20 to the lower level of Market Square. This move will ensure the safety of our customers, ourselves and our quality prodâ€" ucts during construction. Parking is available free of charge on Frederick, Duke and Scott Streets, in the Scott Street parking lot and in Goudies Lane (off Frederick]. City staff is out on the streets on Saturâ€" day mornings to help direct you to available parking. The market is also accessible by public transit. The Kitchener Farmer‘s Marâ€" ket vendors continue to work with the City of Kitchener and its staff so our customers and all visitors will be able to freâ€" quent this area‘s original Farmer‘s Market throughout this time of change and upgrading. Introducing the The Waterloo Chronicle welcomes letters to the ediâ€" tor. They should be signed with name, address and phone number and will be verified for accuracy. No unsigned letters will be published. Submissions may be edited for length, so please be brief. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted to the publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the publisher and its licensees may freely reproâ€" duce them in print, electronic or other forms. Our eâ€"mail address is editor@waterlooâ€"chronicle.com, our mailing address in 75 King St. S., Suite 201, Waterloo, N2J1P2, and our fax number is 886â€"9383. Caskets + Ums + Monuments * Flowers * Stationery * Pet Urns Adding Dignity, Value and Choice to Funeral Service _ ®@ We deliver to the Funeral Home of your choice # PREâ€"NEED MEMORIAL PLAN Letters policy Call for details If you must park further away than usual, there is delivâ€" ery available through the cusâ€" tomer service desk on the lower level of the market for a nominal charge. The market staff is working on a parcel carryâ€"out service, similar to grocery stores, with commuâ€" nity volunteer organizations Any organization interested in helping can contact Kitchener Farmer‘s Market staff, Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a m. to 4 p.m., and Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 741â€"2287. 1 would like to personally invite Sandy Baird, his family, friends, and all of their outâ€"ofâ€" town guests to Kitchener this summer. Instead of finding fleas (genuine or otherwise) he will find a feeling of life generâ€" ated by a community and its members working together toward a brighter future. That invitation is extended to all my friends and neighbors in Waterloo. Brenda Alexander, Waterloo ore|