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26 Manitou Drive Kitchener, ON Tel: (519) 894â€"2050 Toll Free: 1â€"877â€"287â€"2844 Lee was found unconâ€" scious and bleeding in the There was a confrontaâ€" tion in the parking lot of an apartment building on Regina Street. ‘ Lee, a entrepreneur from the Mississauga area, who had recently moved to Waterloo, was out socializâ€" ing at Philthy McNasty‘s restaurant when he was folâ€" lowed from the sportsâ€"bar by a group of individuals. The Waterloo Regional Police Service said new information came to light in the threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€" year murder investigation after detectives interviewed more than 500 people about the events of the night of Lee‘s death â€" Sept. 17, 2002. GEMIN! MOTORS ThroeWa(erIoo men have been arrested for firstâ€" degree murder in the beatâ€" ing death of Byeong Ju "Jay" Lee, whose battered body was discovered in a local parking lot almost four years ago. charges in 2002 murder Police lay Think. Feel. Drive SUBARUL Arts Guistini Sisters bring A Song For Hope to uptown Waterloo/Page 10 Continued on page 6 By Bos VrBanac Chronicle Staff ye~t® ‘\WW,?MF’"« Offer valid on 2006 Outback 2 5i (6D1 UL) GMAC on approved credit Payment of $4: may be required. lease based on a maxigm Waterloo gets an A: citizens‘ panel numerous uptown Waterloo studies and to receive feedback from many "You could and you should want to make it an Aâ€"plus," he said, adding this can be achieved by listening to the recâ€" ommendations of the threeâ€"person citizens‘ panel, which was appointed. by council to review the findings of M td "t In fact, Jim Erb, owner of Edward R. Good Funeral Home, gave the city an A on his unofficial report card for the uptown core. aterloo city staff and council Ware moving in the right direcâ€" tion, the chair of a citizens‘ panel told council on Monday night. Fhofbubiabdcbuthu T2 0 Katherine Qin, 4, makes large bubbles on Saturday at Waterloo public library‘s annual family fun day. The event, which also included a petting zoo and face painting, kicked off WPL‘s Quest for Heroes Summer Reading Club for Kids. wee Katherine Qin, 4, By Jennirer Ormston _ For The Chronicle omzsusm_qqysnpmm Freight and PDI Nt $32.995. Freight and PDI ($1495), PPSA, license, insurance nmumml&%w:nmwm“mm&m lm,mmamrmmq‘ap\gapfimm Offers Serving your community since 1856 Clean Air Foundation honours two Waterloo businesses for energy savings/Page 21 Business, Parking, improving the mainteâ€" nance of open spaces, like public squares, and revisiting the oneâ€"way "However, there are three or four things we think, perhaps, would be wise to take a second look at and really focus on to try to help things move on a little bit better in the city." "Our conclusion was that there is a common thread going through all of them and I think the city is going in the right direction. Council wanted to be sure it was heading in the right direction and folâ€" lowing the studies and reports, so it asked the panel to review them and ensure they contained common eleâ€" ments, Erb said in an interview. Civic committees. Books and bubbles Offers available at participating deate tration fees. ad It recommended the creation of more parking in the north end of the "Such a plan needs to identify areas where current deficits exist and where future development will require addiâ€" tional parking to be created." But there is a need for a clear and public uptown parking plan in the coming dcca_dc. the report said. The importance of parking in the city centre is paramount, although there will always be disagreement about how much parking is necessary, Erb said. street system in the core are key areas for improvement cited in the panel‘s Elements of Success report. Local rider off to Colombia for her first international competi tion/Page 26 Sports Continued on page 5 JENNiIFER OrMsTO® pHOTo _ People (flnany _ turning off taps "Most of the people obeying the bylaw last year are doing so again this year," said Steve Gombos, manager of water efficiency for the Region of Waterloo. "However, there are indiâ€" viduals out there who are not conforming to the But despite the watering restrictions, the region has already recorded is highest water usage day of the year, with 41 million gallons used last Wednesday, even though the hottest days of the year are still to come. The region‘s outdoor water use bylaw has been in place for about two weeks, which limits lawn watering to once per week, and prohibits the wasting of treated drinking water at all times. ocal lawnâ€"watering I habits are changing lowly, according to the Region of Waterloo. Continued on page 7 By Bos VrBanac Chronicle Staff