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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 6 Nov 2002, p. 6

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Feance rates apoty to auaified retai custnmers only Fxampte §10.006 at 0 ts APR. ma monthiy payment is $!7° for 80 months. Tatal cost of borrowing $231Discounts or fohe incentives may e availanle when consumars o fo: cash purchase price ofte: By selecting e purchase teumcng offer consumers m vesutt in a Nghar affectve onderest ate. Retailer may sall or lease In less: Aates subject o change aithont netice. Sae ratailer fo fyrfhar conditions and detas Offer vehicle may not be exactly as shown 'mmmmmmm;wma"zmfimmmfim Can > mmmzm::: fract requend OnSar uses imsting service orcmaders as wh as amsting nallutar and satefite bnchnologus. Flectncat system must be funchoning for svstem to parform propecty * 370 University Ave. E. Waterloo 1 www.sanctuarydayspas.com Remaining: 9.5 Linear Wagon, silver 9.5 Sedan, sun green 9.5 Linear Sedan, stee!l grey, Demo Laser Hair Removal ‘Buck‘ Hartleib receives Waterloo Award new bCllanCe i4 & By Anorea Bamey Cmm T B n CR T 7 ~~ t â€" 77 y Now Part of Our Excellent Services (Light Sheer Diode Laser) 725â€"9904 The Last of 20002 Saab at 009 % "A lot of people think I‘m miserable because I have a loud voice, and I‘ve been known to use it to my advantage. Hartleib‘s takeâ€"charge attitude has earned him a reputation as a leader in the "Most people know I‘m just teasing." __ But a booming demeanor can have its advantages. y the sound of his gruff Bvoice and loud bellow, Dennis "Buck" Hartleib may seem, as he puts it, like a "big, grumpy old bear". But underneath the hard exterior, as those who know him will attest, lies a gentle soul with a soft heart. "My bark‘s worse than my bite," said the Waterloo native, who grew up in this city as the youngest and only boy in a family with five sisters. By Anorea Baiey Chromicle Staff financing up to 60 months _ Demos Available Streel N nEA Most recently, it‘s earned him the 2002 Waterloo Award for his outstanding community contribution. "Buck is the kind of guy who would give the shirt off his back," said Coun. Dave Roeder, who presented the award during a city council meeting Monday night. "He‘s the first person I‘d want on my team if I was organizing Roselin Hartleib admires a specially designed pin that was given to her husband Dennis "Buck" Hartleib, after city council honoured him with the 2002 Waterloo Award Monday night. community, which has paid _ an event. the purchase and inst dividends for the causes "He is the ultimate volunâ€" _ tion of basketball ne near and dear to his heart. teer." Albert McCormick arer W &b id Hartleib‘s humanitarian efforts began in 1976, when he helped found the Lakeshore Village Optimist Club, a service organization that raises money to benefit local children. "At that time, there was nothing in Lakeshore for the kids," Hartleib said. The club‘s first investâ€" ment, Hartleib recalled, was Your last chance to buy a Saab Hatch Back 9.3 Turbo SE Anniversary, 5 speed manual, black 9.3 3 door Viggen, 5 speed, 230 hp, black on black a P\;‘ ensumers may he foregeing such dricoumts and incentives which ma; Cat 1: A00.ONSTAR 3 h systrn levations and detads. Servece con the purchase and installaâ€" tion of basketball nets at Albert McCormick arena in 1977. "We tried to put someâ€" thing together in 1979, but we didn‘t have enough kids," Hartleib said. "We finally put the (association) together Since then the club conâ€" tributed much to the comâ€" munity, including four creâ€" ative playgrounds throughâ€" out the Lakeshore neighâ€" bourhoods, the purchase of an Iris camera for the Waterâ€" loo fire department, the donation of a score clock to the Albert McCormick arena, and funds raised for the chilâ€" dren‘s ward at Grand River Hospital, the Juvenile Diaâ€" betes Association, and variâ€" ous children‘s camps. "The kids are the ones who need the help," Hartleib said. "Well, kids and seniors. The adults in the middle can help themselves up to a cerâ€" tain age." Hartleib has also in a sense grown up with the club, having held every available position on the board, and earning a Lifeâ€" time Membership and a host of club awards. "It‘s been a great experiâ€" ence, the camaraderie of it and meeting new people," Hartleib said. "It‘s also good to know we‘re helping the kids." His appreciation for the needs of the young has spilled over into his love for the ball diamond. Having played and coached fastball since an early age himself, Hartleib knew there was a need for the organized sport in the community. Continued on page 7

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