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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 9 May 2007, p. 7

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our story and a better chance of winning it." Patti Mckigue, the city's director of communica- tions, said it's hard to pre- dict what the outcome will City's bid highlights local leadership Continued hum page! 1g,tirt1tyt.hat exist in the "But, this year, the key area of focus is on leader- ship, and I think Waterloo as a community is blessed by the number of people who have played a leadership role in building our intelli' gent community. and that's from all different sectors," she said. "So if those are the things that they're looking at, which they are, I think we have a good chance of making a strong showing." Regardless of how Water- loo ranks in New York, Wha- ley said this process has been about attracting knowledge workers, and then retaining them. Since being named to the Top Seven, the city has been busy completing a qualitative questionnaire that asks everything from the amount of square footage that's dedicated to technology companies to an overview of the kinds of And the " has helped the city achieve that goal. "My mission as a coun- cillor has been to really pro- mote Waterloo as a livable place. an intelligent place, a place where you want to come and live out your dreams." "So it's a pretty compre- hensive process." Mckigue As well. a web-based program called Explore Your Intelligent Waterloo has been launched to encour- age students in grades I to 12 to learn more about the companies and initiatives that helped earn Waterloo its Top Seven bid, or to share their vision of what the city and its technologies will look like in 2057. "It's fitting that as we cel- ebrate our 150th anniver- sary and mark our prosper- ous past. we can also cele- brate the many organizer tions and initiatives that have set us apart as a leader." "Encouraging young people to learn more about what puts Waterloo on the map as an intelligent com- munity is important," Hal- loran said. The last time McKague heard. there have been more than 200emries in the program. T think we have a good chance of making a strong showing. " -- Pam MCKIgue C ity ofWaIerloo 1 k?“ GM., I * w” (ii'si't', iltiii':?s5i)iitlii,E, "sbs ,4 'iitaiiiiiiGiaiil it ' 3 i, f. , r . a __/ . M 'ist: TV, #1: = 'iters's- {7,1335 . '.tttEtll.ij.._ __ "uri' 'hrt't A 'Tr. -:c,.Cii" C " not " "e,ts',ttt)ttt'p nfair! 900W: 1't,',ff,titf “but.” m» “on . um cl m 'ami-ttet- iii'iuhrrtriitetto-y we: anon. te,ettt.ltt, mucus-nun» * I have more than IO years of experience in the food industry. . Sandwich Trays . Fruit Trays . Vegetable Trays . Sweet Trays . Cheese ' Cracker Trays Catering to fit you budget I provide a variety of food platters for business and personal functions using only the freshest ingredients, prepared the day of your event. I have successfully completed a chef 's course at a culinary school, also a safe food handling course. Call 519-884-2362 Truck Pull Competition Canine Unit mm“ "OI. Bqet ttmtt m Tomato Police We lack " .tNJeArt00tAL.tg...YWV w ‘OLM.-8IN. .d-rtm"MRt"ratta"r' ‘M-t“ “People Helping People" tummy Response Unit hit Mice Inkling lunch Math-Block trhersethattttttttttrthqtars "trd!1ttf.t!,ttty,tt, Man’s 881011 VIII”. IIMTEILOO REGIOML POLICE 'lEdt)QilltittEIt5 200 MAPLE GROVE ROIID. (IMMUNE EVERYONE WELCOME L ihtat's6dtiyidhk.ulilraar, May 9. him . 7 "ATmxm-ot9qrtnqaiULaT8N' Face Painting I “on Ultimate Climbing Wall hhNttithatitttt Blanch -'~v,ll.onnumbmo lirm21lrellr!zE Cm For Cam “Captain Ban" Traffic Branch no" mum

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