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eP Web Services Administrator Web Services Developer 2â€"day "Create Your Very Own Web Page" Workshops HRDC Certified Educational Institution Pomegranate Red 6%0//96(51/:.2 woflt’ 32;/1&’ Ped Me A Srape Autums Seawes APRIL 5", 6" & 7"® Mood Indigo Japarkhis Freview 2002 Crosby Audt ~ Other Professional IT Training from TrainSoft MCSE, MCSA Web Design, eCommerce Java, VB, C++, C# oft 1369â€"1 King Street N., St. Jacobs 664â€"2442 Jfor your FHome, Harden & N/arhobo WEEKEND SPECIALS Get Certified Computer Technician Courses for only $499. A+ iâ€"Net+ Network+ CCNA 4 Weeks, instructorâ€"led * Fee per course. Books and materials included MARKKAM KITCHENER MISSISSAUGA Visit our new website www .crosbyaudi.com 1175 Weber St. E., Kit. 894â€"9300 His opinion didn‘t seem to register with the crowd, however, as many residents voiced their disapproval of the board‘s recommendaâ€" tion to sell the building and construct a new 90,000â€" "Expansion would make the building unrecognizâ€" able," he said. referring to the Albert Street facility. "...any significance would be lost." Bob Taylor explained this belief to a visibly partisan crowd of about 60 citizens during a public meeting over the library‘s future, hosted by the City of Waterâ€" loo and the board last Thursday night at the main library. xpanding the Waterloo Emain library on its curâ€" rent site would destroy the building‘s historical and architectural significance, says the new chair of the local public library board. Expansion not practical, says chair of library board By Anprea Baicey Chronicle Staff "With the programs and services that would be added, the library/Â¥MCA Building new, she said, would also allow for more quantity and quality in the library collections, more programs and services for children, and increased technology. Tate explained that, facâ€" toring in the sale of the curâ€" rent building as well as the anticipated _ provincial Superbuild funding the city applied for last year, the cost to build a new library could sit at about $6.3 million; whereas adequately expanding the current library, she said, would likeâ€" ly cost over $13 million. And those reasons are based on the library‘s need for space, and the economic viability of a library expanâ€" sion. But chief librarian Joanne Tate remained confiâ€" dent an expansion on the library‘s existing site would prove to be impractical. "I guess we have to do a better job telling people why we rejected the (expansion}) option," she said. "It would be awful to lose the building and find out we‘re all sorry later, because we couldn‘t get it back." "This is the best public building in town and I don‘t want to see it ruined," said Helena Stone. "The first expansion proved to be sucâ€" cessful, and another could prove to be just as successâ€" ful squareâ€"foot facility, in partâ€" nership with the YMCA of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo, on a cityâ€"owned site adjacent to the Waterloo Memorial Recreation Complex on Father David Bauer Drive. learn to repair, build or maintain . computer hardware with TrainSoft‘s highly qualified instructors Want to know how to install a new sound card, create a home network, publish your own web page? Then these courses are for you! Call 519â€"745â€"9900 now to register Walk to Belmont Village Studio Loft, many updates $149,000 â€" Exclusive listing Jeff Holland Sales Rep. 747â€"2040 Royal LePage Scharf Realty 86 Wood St. Kitchener Brick bungalow with garage Thursday Mar. 28th 24 p.m. OPEN HOUSE (Friendly atmosphere, coaching style of teaching, small class size) Want a job in IT? He also reminded that 20 per cent of those asked "Just look at the numâ€" bers," John Shortreed told the group, referring to the 58.7 per cent of those surâ€" veyed who would prefer to see money spent on expanding the main library; compared to the 10.4 per cent who would prefer to see a new library. Meanwhile, some citiâ€" zens feel the results of a community survey, released recently by the city, clearly indicate the majority of the city‘s residents â€" young and old â€" don‘t want a new library. "And the fact is a lot of the younger people don‘t look at this building as a classic." "I love this building, too. But, as chief librarian, it‘s not so much the building I‘m concerned with as it is the level of service we are able to provide. "I have the same attachâ€" ment to the Royal Ontario Museum _ in _ Toronto, where 1 grew up,." Tate explained. "Every time it‘s been expanded, I‘ve cringed. Not that there‘s anything wrong with attachment, she said. "They don‘t seem to have the same attachment to the current building." Tate also said she finds it interesting that younger families seem to support building a more modern facility. "Pe@ple with young famiâ€" lies see more potential in this project," she said. venture} would be an excitâ€" ing concept," she said. www .trainsoft.ca Continued on page 5 oft