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47 9% APP purchase financing avaiabre frim Aod: Finance *o qualthied buyers for a 60 morth rerm on new 2004 maite! year Aud: A4 maieis delivered frum denles stock. No dmen payment «equired. Eimancing axample $20.000 at 2 9% pe annum equals §358 48 per month thr £0 months: Cast of horrmw ag is 51508 20 tor an abligation tatal of $21 508 A0. Month!y payments and cost nf bertnwing w II vary denerding an teem amount harcowed and down qrymentitade Most take drvery by saly £ 2004 . See deater for detais . Audi© "FeontTrak" 2247 and the four rings emblem are registeced Hademarks and "multitronic‘ is a reademai af AUOLAG. CNave Eellow" is a reqisteed trademack and "Bud Advantage" is a secvice mark of Audi of Ameica. Inc. "SmartMoney" is a registered trademark af SmactMnney. a mint ventuce of Nnw Janes and £ mpany. inc . and Heaest Commoun catiane. Inc . October 207. ©2004 Lanada . To find out more abnut Audioar the Auc Advantage warranty. see your dealer ral * 800 FOR ALDI nr s sit us at auciranada ca Crosby Audl 2004 A4 1.8 T CVT 2.9%, Purchase For Who‘s up for follow the leader? The A4 1.8 T combines a turbocharged engine with the control of FrontTrak® frontâ€"wheel drive to take you from zero to 60 both smoothly and effortlessly. Also available with the seamiess shifting of multitronic‘® CVT. At this price, it‘s no wonder SmartMoney named the A4 1.8 T the best value in its class. Audi Advantage"" 4 years or 80,000 kilometres noâ€"charge scheduled maintenance" This summer, put your math skills to the challenge against the best math minds in your grade?! Take the 2004 Kumon Math Chailenge at a university near you. and you could win one of dozens of scholarships. it‘s open to all children in grades [â€"10 throughout Canada and the United States. Registration forms are available at www.kumon.com. Regqistration deadline: June 30, 2004 CHALLENGE 2004 $50,000 in Scholarship Awards! Open to all Children in Grades 1â€"10 University of Waterlioo Sunday, July 11, 2004 â€" 11:00am For 60 Months‘ TAKE THE j KUMON MATH °_ CHALLENGE! B0O0.ABC 1175 Weber St. E Kitchener Residents concerned with future of the core Ithough there were A‘Iuruudu warnings Monday, the bad weather didn‘t stop a few citizens from coming out to the Wing 404 RCAFA Adult Rotary Centre to give their input for the city‘s future, The evening was dedicatâ€" ed to receiving community suggestions on the City ot Waterloo‘s strategic plan for 2004 to 2006. And although there was only a small crowd in attendance, there wasn‘t a lack of community vision. The session, led by Wayne Hussey, president of Consulting Inc., focused priâ€" marily on the key communiâ€" ty issues outlined within the draft plan, which were listed as growth management, aging infrastructure, the needs and priorities of comâ€" munity development, the renewal of the official plan, environment, relations with the universities, the uptown core and public safety. The categories were gathered from the volunteer By Anmige Wnson For The Chromwle www crosbvaudi.com ~*â€" 894â€"9300 input of 80 city staff memâ€" bers, â€" representing _ all departments. "It‘s all about the tans, but the team needs some coaching," said Hussey, who reiterated that the strategic plan wasn‘t an internal look, it was a commitment to the community. The uptown core was a dominant issue brought up by the intimare crowd of residents, . which also included Waterloo Mayor Herb Epp, Couns. Mark Whaley and Jan d‘Ailly, along with a number of city staff. Matters such as the light rail transit system, pathâ€" ways, parks, student housâ€" ing and needed services reappeared throughout the discussions. "We teally need to conâ€" sider the layout," said Waterloo resident Peter Mansell, commenting on the city‘s uptown. Residents agreed that all types of people need to be attracted to the core. Steve Lindt, a member of the 55â€"plus advisory board, raised awareness regarding audicanada.ca seniors who make up 21 per cent of the city‘s population. Lindt stressed the imporâ€" tance of having adequate transportation, housing and health for the aging populaâ€" tion. Representing the younger generation and priâ€" marily the university popuâ€" lation was Anthony Piscitelâ€" li, viceâ€"president of univerâ€" sity affairs for the Wilfrid Laurier University Students‘ Union, who said the uptown needs to be more studentâ€" friendly, pinpointing the need for bike racks and linkâ€" ing paths. Although the city‘s enviâ€" ronmental assets were com:â€" mended throughout the evening, Lindt felt Waterloo Park was underused. "It might just be the greatest jewel in Waterloo," he said, but labeled it as a "deadâ€"zone." Another item on the wish list was a hotel to lodge the many visitors who come to the city. Other items within the strategic plan included focus on economic vitality, the city‘s vision, culture and finances, as well as the councillors, staff and manâ€" agement. and the city‘s organization and operation. A second community input meeting was held Tuesday night at Albert McCormick Community Centre. The strategic plan is scheduled to be finalized in September. The Men‘s Network‘s eighth annual forum will be held Thursday in the Albert McCormick centre‘s Comâ€" munity Room at 6:30 p.m., with a workshop to follow all day Friday. For more information or to register, call 884â€"0000. 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