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Pioneer getting ready for crab feed
out its charitable and commu-
nity activities.
Mike Cofield, who lived on
Harstine Island for several
years befbre moving to Bakers-
field, California, died at age 52
on Washington's Birthday, Feb-
ruary 22, after a very short fight
with cancer.
He left, as a legacy to our
world, three sons, Bjorn, Kyle
and Lief. He raised them well
and they contributed to the com-
munity by being active in theatre
club productions. Bjorn trained
as a firefighter on Harstine Is-
land.
Friends on Harstine will re-
member Mike and will feel sad-
dened that he departed this life
at an early age. Perhaps they
needed an experienced expert
in the production of ultra-pure
water up in Heaven. A memorial
service was held in Bakersfield
on February 24.
IT'S TIME/Once again Mar-
lene Holman is the first one to
call to alert us that it is time to
fill the hummingbird feeder with
nectar and hang it up outside
for the very tiny avians to enjoy.
Unless you are one of the island-
ers who has enjoyed having one
of the hummers winter over at
your place, the arrival each year
of the first returnee to your feed-
ing station is a joyful time.
For Marlene the time of cel-
ebration was 11:15 a.m. on Sat-
urday, March 3. It was early in
the month, but by the middle of
the month we should be getting
more reports of arriving hum-
mingbirds.
House finches have joined the
towhees, juncoes, chickadees
and nuthatches on our deck. The
red plumage of the males adds
a delightful and welcome touch
of color as we watch the antics
of a clownish squirrel reaching
with its paw deep into the hole
in a peanut butter log to retrieve
the last smidgens of gooey treat.
With a sticky pawful the squir-
rel leaps back on to the deck rail-
ing to lick its appendage clean.
It is time to put out the food that
finches of all sorts love to con-
sume, because spring is truly on
the way.
Don't worry about the squir-
rel. It will eat its fill of what is
put out fbr the birds. You see, the
fhrry fellow thinks all the good-
ies are put out for its enjoyment
and that the feathered friends
are just trying to take advantage
of a good thing.
THE MEN'S Prostate Cancer
Support Group held its second
meeting on February 27 at the
Olympic Bakery on Picketing
Road. The core group that insti-
tuted these meetings consists of
long-time survivors as well as
those who have recently under-
gone treatment and men who
(Continued from page 18.)
people to contact to get tickets
to this banquet of fresh, ocean-
caught Dungeness crab, local
clams, spaghetti, bread, bever-
age and dessert are Bill Bing-
ham 426-3447, Bob Helm 427-
0448, Dick Knutzen 427-0449,
Mike Callaghan 427-9516, Bob
McKibbin 427-7189, John No-
ble 427-1745, Diane Edgin 427-
0422, Lee Strohm 432-0136, Bill
Lanning 426-7050, Tom River
426-6564, and Jerry Gilles 426-
2290.
THIS EVENT, which has
been enthusiastically received by
the community for more than 10
years, is the Kiwanis club's pri-
mary fund-raiser. Proceeds ben-
efit the club's charities, which
include Pioneer, Cub Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Mason County Lit-
eracy and special reading pro-
grams. Additionally, Pioneer Ki-
wanis provides four scholarships
each year to selected students of
Pioneer School who enter college
upon completion of high school.
The recipients of" these scholar-
ships are selected by a committee
of the Pioneer School District.
In addition to great crabs and
clams, the fund-raiser event will
feature a live auction and two
silent auctions. More than 100
items will be auctioned, includ-
ing home furnishings, sporting
goods, plants, marine equip-
ment, cooking accessories, resort
lodging, dining gift certificates
and gourmet wines. One silent
auction is scheduled for 5:30
p.m. and a second for 5:45 p.m.,
with the live auction due to take
place at 6 p.m. Dave Fenton, a
professional auctioneer, will pro-
vide his skills.
Members of the Pioneer Ki-
wanis Club donate their time and
efforts to present this event, and
take great pride in being able to
contribute to the overall commu-
nity. New members are always
welcome, and membership infor-
mation will be available at the
Crab 'n' Clam Dinner. Officials
say that the members benefit by
hearing from community leaders
at the weekly Kiwanis meetings
and broadening their under-
standing of community activi-
ties and needs as well as politi-
cal and business issues flcting
Mason County.
"We also have a lot of fun when
we meet weekly from 7 to 8 a.m.
on Wednesday mornings at the
Spencer Lake Resort on Picker-
ing Road north of Sheiton," said
Tom River, the club's current
president.
THE HARSTINE Island
Grange and the Pomona Grange
will be serving their traditional
ham and oyster dinner this Sat-
urday, March 10, in the commu-
nity hall. This event raises fhnds
to help the organization carry
School board roundup
Jackie McGuire, the district's di-
rector of finance. McGuire said
an unanticipated enrollment de-
cline has reduced the average to
3,997 full-time equivalents, just
six above the budgeted year-
long average. However, she
said, some reserves were built
into the budget, so she did not
tnticipate that there would be
financial problems by :ear-end
as a result.
Heard a report from several
board members on the recent
legislative gathering of school
board and administrative ad-
vocates for education. McCaus-
land said it was heartening to
see the "various divergent en-
tities" within education work-
ing together to seek legislative
changes that will help schools
and said that addressing the
shortfall for building costs was
a major emphasis this year.
(Continued from page 13.)
ment.
Honored Luke Pittman, a
junior at Shelton High School,
for being among the inaugural
class of Washington Aerospace
Scholars for 2006-2007.
. Authorized the use of state
matching funds to purchase por-
taiJle classrooms.
. Approved an out-of-state
travel request for Michelle Ev-
ans and Principal Carey Mur,
ray, both of Bordeaux School, to
attend a Success for All Leaders
Conference in Baltimore, Mary-
land, in June. Also okayed was
a travel request for the high-
school dance team and chaper-
ons to attend a competition in
Yakima in March.
Okayed a revision to the
high-school assistant pool man-
ager's salary schedule.
Heard a budget report from
VERMONT CASTINGS ALL STAINLESS SMOKER
Low 1200 Temperature
17,500 BTU's
4 Adjustable Cooking Grids
Electronic Ignition
3AdjustableDamperSNow ONlY $675
/
m
,, Flmne For JMonl"
HERITAGE
IllmJl.iCVl tllflOPllo lltllC.
: --W.$t.Hwy. ,'''.re.tee (" Gotst on Waterside)
\\;
, www.hedtagetrsplaceshop.com
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 8, 2007
may be currently wrestling with
the problem.
They want to reach out to new-
comers who may be faced with
treatment and give them sup-
port, information and assurance.
If you or a loved one falls into
that category and would like to
join this group at its next meet-
ing at noon on Tuesday, March
27, at the Olympic Bakery, call
Jim Irish at 426-0266 or send
him an e-mail at cvjimirish@
qwest.net or call Bill Prastka at
426-2486 or send him an e-mail
at sunrisebill@earthlink.net.
Indoor spaces, for the garage
sale which will take place at
the Harstine Island Community
Hall on Saturday, March 24, are
all sold out. However, anyone
wanting to set up outside can do
so/'or a $10 fee. A limited num-
ber of tables fbr outside use are
available. For more inibrmation
call 432-9712.
It was one fbr the books when
the Harstine Island Women's
Club met on Thursday, March 1,
at 11:30 a.m. in the island com-
munity hall. Mary Anne Frazier
of the Sage Book Store in Shelton
was the guest speaker. A teach-
er for 30 years, she reviewed 12
books as recommended reading
for March. All books on the list
have been best sellers with The
Secret being the number one
best seller.
CLUB MEMBERS brought
in books and magazines which
were put on display as items to
be purchased. It was a fhnd-rais-
er fbr the club and the ensuing
brisk trade testified to its suc-
cess.
At luncheon time it was a dif-
ferent story because soup, in-
stead of books, reigned supreme.
Prepared by club members the
meal included meatball and
sauerkraut soup, chicken tor-
tellini soup, sopa Tuscana, min-
estrone soup, taco soup, split pea
soup and fresh spinach orzo and
chicken soup accompanied by a
variety of homemade breads. The
hostesses Judy Baker, Sandy
Ball and Whickey Conway-Lar-
son stole a march on Saint Pat-
rick by using napkins decorated
with leprechauns and African
violets ensconced in containers
decorated with shamrocks. The
latter items were given as gifts
to club members with birthdays
in March. The hostesses also
provided cupcakes with green
icing and a Texas sheet cake for
dessert.
New members Christine
Hitchcock, Jerry Robinson and
Sara Herndon were welcomed. It
was sort of a homecoming visit
for long-time women's club mem-
ber Mitzie Kilkur, who has been
recuperating at Alpine Way.
She had been active in women's
club affairs and had been made
an honorary lifetime member of
the club. Ms. Kilkur was warmly
welcomed. Kathy Gaustad won
the door prize.
Ms. Conway-Larson informed
the club that a vaudeville show
produced by the Harstine Island
Theatre Club is scheduled for the
middle of July. Volunteers and
talent are needed so islanders
who sing, dance, play the musi-
cal saw, do tricks on a unicycle
or something else suitable for
public entertainment are asked
to call her at 426-8241.
THE NEXT meeting of the
women's club on Thursday,
April 5, will take place at Twi-
eten's Lighthouse Restaurant
in Port Orchard. Members will
carpel at the community hall
by 10:45 a.m. and then travel to
the dineout destination. Brenda
Stainbrook at 432-9635 or B.J.
Beauchene at 426-8844 would
like your call for reservations no
later than April 1, no fooling.
The sewing group will meet
at the home of Donna Hamilton,
1126 Sunset Hill Road at 10 a.m.
on Tuesday, March 20.
The Harstine Island Garden
Club wants to remind island
gardeners to please keep in
the club's annual plant
Saturday, May 5, as they
perennials or remove
plants from their
club is asking peog
and put them aside for
sale. Call a garden clubber j
they will pick them In
cases, club membel
aid in digging them
ther infbrmation call
Proceeds from the
benefit the community
tribute to the upkeep
ine Island's historic
hall. The garden club
tonight, March 8, at 7 pJ
community hall where
be discussing plans for a
garden tour. All are
attend.
LLoJ Lr n i t_ jLe_dd .H_o__u_r. No
Instant Messaging - Keep your buddy I
t0 e-mall addresees with Webmalll
FREE Technical Support
. Custom Start Page - News,
H up fo qup
L SUH -- just :3 more
Sign Up Online! www.LocalNeLCollt
:l' Call Today & S41vel
00xoIN00 426-9
.,400..00Taxes, and Inte
(L L]I' qr Below.- Market .... Interest Rates. U nlesS aALL
specmc egaJ excepuon app,es,
LOANS must bear a minimum rate of interest. Where a minirnU
rate of interest in a loan is not stated, the law imputes interest as
if the parties had agreed to such a charge. IRC Sec 7872 applies
to loans which are below-market or low-rate interest amounts
on loans. Apply to seller-financed property sales, such as when
an automobile manufacturer offers 0% financing. In the case ot
a stockholder borrowing from a corporation, the foregone inter"
est is a taxable dividend. To an employee is taxable as W-2 wag
(along with all payroll tax implications). For loans between
viduals, the foregone interest is subject to gift tax. There
exclusions. If you need more information call for an apl
, 4. .,4 ,,-u,
1635 Olympic Hwy. N., #102A taxfx@hctc.
360.462 1040
Mark Mager, licensed representative with Linsco/Private/.edger for Community Financial Center
Complimentary Financial Workshop
Sponsored by Community Financial Center
A Division of Our Community Credit Union
These are Your Power Years Make them Count.
Recommendedjr anyone contemplating or recently retired.
You are invited to attend Your Power Years: A Preview of Tomorrow's Possibilities.
This is like no other financial services seminar.
Both educational and entertaining, you'll learn how to envision your retirement
and how to plan it just for YOU.
It's packed with provocative information and tools to discover what matters most to you.
Your goals, your dreams and how to make the most of your retirement.
6.'00pm - 7:30pm
Thursday, March 22nd
She/ton, Mt. View Branch
2948 Olympic Hwy N., Sheltor6 WA 98584
SEATING IS LIMITED!
Please call 432-5201 or 800-426-5657 Ext. 4130 today to reserve your place.
Communi00
Financial Cente00
A Division of(r Community (,'t Union
It's more than just business. Here, it's personal.
Shclton FJma MCleaff ° tel: 432-520l www.ourcu.com
Securities ofi'red through l.insco/Priate Ledger, (LPL) Member NASD/SIPC, Linsco/Priate Ledger is not
affiliated with (Dt, r Community Ciit Union. Not NCUA Insured, no credit union guarantee, may lose vah*e
Pioneer getting ready for crab feed
out its charitable and commu-
nity activities.
Mike Cofield, who lived on
Harstine Island for several
years befbre moving to Bakers-
field, California, died at age 52
on Washington's Birthday, Feb-
ruary 22, after a very short fight
with cancer.
He left, as a legacy to our
world, three sons, Bjorn, Kyle
and Lief. He raised them well
and they contributed to the com-
munity by being active in theatre
club productions. Bjorn trained
as a firefighter on Harstine Is-
land.
Friends on Harstine will re-
member Mike and will feel sad-
dened that he departed this life
at an early age. Perhaps they
needed an experienced expert
in the production of ultra-pure
water up in Heaven. A memorial
service was held in Bakersfield
on February 24.
IT'S TIME/Once again Mar-
lene Holman is the first one to
call to alert us that it is time to
fill the hummingbird feeder with
nectar and hang it up outside
for the very tiny avians to enjoy.
Unless you are one of the island-
ers who has enjoyed having one
of the hummers winter over at
your place, the arrival each year
of the first returnee to your feed-
ing station is a joyful time.
For Marlene the time of cel-
ebration was 11:15 a.m. on Sat-
urday, March 3. It was early in
the month, but by the middle of
the month we should be getting
more reports of arriving hum-
mingbirds.
House finches have joined the
towhees, juncoes, chickadees
and nuthatches on our deck. The
red plumage of the males adds
a delightful and welcome touch
of color as we watch the antics
of a clownish squirrel reaching
with its paw deep into the hole
in a peanut butter log to retrieve
the last smidgens of gooey treat.
With a sticky pawful the squir-
rel leaps back on to the deck rail-
ing to lick its appendage clean.
It is time to put out the food that
finches of all sorts love to con-
sume, because spring is truly on
the way.
Don't worry about the squir-
rel. It will eat its fill of what is
put out fbr the birds. You see, the
fhrry fellow thinks all the good-
ies are put out for its enjoyment
and that the feathered friends
are just trying to take advantage
of a good thing.
THE MEN'S Prostate Cancer
Support Group held its second
meeting on February 27 at the
Olympic Bakery on Picketing
Road. The core group that insti-
tuted these meetings consists of
long-time survivors as well as
those who have recently under-
gone treatment and men who
(Continued from page 18.)
people to contact to get tickets
to this banquet of fresh, ocean-
caught Dungeness crab, local
clams, spaghetti, bread, bever-
age and dessert are Bill Bing-
ham 426-3447, Bob Helm 427-
0448, Dick Knutzen 427-0449,
Mike Callaghan 427-9516, Bob
McKibbin 427-7189, John No-
ble 427-1745, Diane Edgin 427-
0422, Lee Strohm 432-0136, Bill
Lanning 426-7050, Tom River
426-6564, and Jerry Gilles 426-
2290.
THIS EVENT, which has
been enthusiastically received by
the community for more than 10
years, is the Kiwanis club's pri-
mary fund-raiser. Proceeds ben-
efit the club's charities, which
include Pioneer, Cub Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Mason County Lit-
eracy and special reading pro-
grams. Additionally, Pioneer Ki-
wanis provides four scholarships
each year to selected students of
Pioneer School who enter college
upon completion of high school.
The recipients of" these scholar-
ships are selected by a committee
of the Pioneer School District.
In addition to great crabs and
clams, the fund-raiser event will
feature a live auction and two
silent auctions. More than 100
items will be auctioned, includ-
ing home furnishings, sporting
goods, plants, marine equip-
ment, cooking accessories, resort
lodging, dining gift certificates
and gourmet wines. One silent
auction is scheduled for 5:30
p.m. and a second for 5:45 p.m.,
with the live auction due to take
place at 6 p.m. Dave Fenton, a
professional auctioneer, will pro-
vide his skills.
Members of the Pioneer Ki-
wanis Club donate their time and
efforts to present this event, and
take great pride in being able to
contribute to the overall commu-
nity. New members are always
welcome, and membership infor-
mation will be available at the
Crab 'n' Clam Dinner. Officials
say that the members benefit by
hearing from community leaders
at the weekly Kiwanis meetings
and broadening their under-
standing of community activi-
ties and needs as well as politi-
cal and business issues flcting
Mason County.
"We also have a lot of fun when
we meet weekly from 7 to 8 a.m.
on Wednesday mornings at the
Spencer Lake Resort on Picker-
ing Road north of Sheiton," said
Tom River, the club's current
president.
THE HARSTINE Island
Grange and the Pomona Grange
will be serving their traditional
ham and oyster dinner this Sat-
urday, March 10, in the commu-
nity hall. This event raises fhnds
to help the organization carry
School board roundup
Jackie McGuire, the district's di-
rector of finance. McGuire said
an unanticipated enrollment de-
cline has reduced the average to
3,997 full-time equivalents, just
six above the budgeted year-
long average. However, she
said, some reserves were built
into the budget, so she did not
tnticipate that there would be
financial problems by :ear-end
as a result.
Heard a report from several
board members on the recent
legislative gathering of school
board and administrative ad-
vocates for education. McCaus-
land said it was heartening to
see the "various divergent en-
tities" within education work-
ing together to seek legislative
changes that will help schools
and said that addressing the
shortfall for building costs was
a major emphasis this year.
(Continued from page 13.)
ment.
Honored Luke Pittman, a
junior at Shelton High School,
for being among the inaugural
class of Washington Aerospace
Scholars for 2006-2007.
. Authorized the use of state
matching funds to purchase por-
taiJle classrooms.
. Approved an out-of-state
travel request for Michelle Ev-
ans and Principal Carey Mur,
ray, both of Bordeaux School, to
attend a Success for All Leaders
Conference in Baltimore, Mary-
land, in June. Also okayed was
a travel request for the high-
school dance team and chaper-
ons to attend a competition in
Yakima in March.
Okayed a revision to the
high-school assistant pool man-
ager's salary schedule.
Heard a budget report from
VERMONT CASTINGS ALL STAINLESS SMOKER
Low 1200 Temperature
17,500 BTU's
4 Adjustable Cooking Grids
Electronic Ignition
3AdjustableDamperSNow ONlY $675
/
m
,, Flmne For JMonl"
HERITAGE
IllmJl.iCVl tllflOPllo lltllC.
: --W.$t.Hwy. ,'''.re.tee (" Gotst on Waterside)
\\;
, www.hedtagetrsplaceshop.com
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 8, 2007
may be currently wrestling with
the problem.
They want to reach out to new-
comers who may be faced with
treatment and give them sup-
port, information and assurance.
If you or a loved one falls into
that category and would like to
join this group at its next meet-
ing at noon on Tuesday, March
27, at the Olympic Bakery, call
Jim Irish at 426-0266 or send
him an e-mail at cvjimirish@
qwest.net or call Bill Prastka at
426-2486 or send him an e-mail
at sunrisebill@earthlink.net.
Indoor spaces, for the garage
sale which will take place at
the Harstine Island Community
Hall on Saturday, March 24, are
all sold out. However, anyone
wanting to set up outside can do
so/'or a $10 fee. A limited num-
ber of tables fbr outside use are
available. For more inibrmation
call 432-9712.
It was one fbr the books when
the Harstine Island Women's
Club met on Thursday, March 1,
at 11:30 a.m. in the island com-
munity hall. Mary Anne Frazier
of the Sage Book Store in Shelton
was the guest speaker. A teach-
er for 30 years, she reviewed 12
books as recommended reading
for March. All books on the list
have been best sellers with The
Secret being the number one
best seller.
CLUB MEMBERS brought
in books and magazines which
were put on display as items to
be purchased. It was a fhnd-rais-
er fbr the club and the ensuing
brisk trade testified to its suc-
cess.
At luncheon time it was a dif-
ferent story because soup, in-
stead of books, reigned supreme.
Prepared by club members the
meal included meatball and
sauerkraut soup, chicken tor-
tellini soup, sopa Tuscana, min-
estrone soup, taco soup, split pea
soup and fresh spinach orzo and
chicken soup accompanied by a
variety of homemade breads. The
hostesses Judy Baker, Sandy
Ball and Whickey Conway-Lar-
son stole a march on Saint Pat-
rick by using napkins decorated
with leprechauns and African
violets ensconced in containers
decorated with shamrocks. The
latter items were given as gifts
to club members with birthdays
in March. The hostesses also
provided cupcakes with green
icing and a Texas sheet cake for
dessert.
New members Christine
Hitchcock, Jerry Robinson and
Sara Herndon were welcomed. It
was sort of a homecoming visit
for long-time women's club mem-
ber Mitzie Kilkur, who has been
recuperating at Alpine Way.
She had been active in women's
club affairs and had been made
an honorary lifetime member of
the club. Ms. Kilkur was warmly
welcomed. Kathy Gaustad won
the door prize.
Ms. Conway-Larson informed
the club that a vaudeville show
produced by the Harstine Island
Theatre Club is scheduled for the
middle of July. Volunteers and
talent are needed so islanders
who sing, dance, play the musi-
cal saw, do tricks on a unicycle
or something else suitable for
public entertainment are asked
to call her at 426-8241.
THE NEXT meeting of the
women's club on Thursday,
April 5, will take place at Twi-
eten's Lighthouse Restaurant
in Port Orchard. Members will
carpel at the community hall
by 10:45 a.m. and then travel to
the dineout destination. Brenda
Stainbrook at 432-9635 or B.J.
Beauchene at 426-8844 would
like your call for reservations no
later than April 1, no fooling.
The sewing group will meet
at the home of Donna Hamilton,
1126 Sunset Hill Road at 10 a.m.
on Tuesday, March 20.
The Harstine Island Garden
Club wants to remind island
gardeners to please keep in
the club's annual plant
Saturday, May 5, as they
perennials or remove
plants from their
club is asking peog
and put them aside for
sale. Call a garden clubber j
they will pick them In
cases, club membel
aid in digging them
ther infbrmation call
Proceeds from the
benefit the community
tribute to the upkeep
ine Island's historic
hall. The garden club
tonight, March 8, at 7 pJ
community hall where
be discussing plans for a
garden tour. All are
attend.
LLoJ Lr n i t_ jLe_dd .H_o__u_r. No
Instant Messaging - Keep your buddy I
t0 e-mall addresees with Webmalll
FREE Technical Support
. Custom Start Page - News,
H up fo qup
L SUH -- just :3 more
Sign Up Online! www.LocalNeLCollt
:l' Call Today & S41vel
00xoIN00 426-9
.,400..00Taxes, and Inte
(L L]I' qr Below.- Market .... Interest Rates. U nlesS aALL
specmc egaJ excepuon app,es,
LOANS must bear a minimum rate of interest. Where a minirnU
rate of interest in a loan is not stated, the law imputes interest as
if the parties had agreed to such a charge. IRC Sec 7872 applies
to loans which are below-market or low-rate interest amounts
on loans. Apply to seller-financed property sales, such as when
an automobile manufacturer offers 0% financing. In the case ot
a stockholder borrowing from a corporation, the foregone inter"
est is a taxable dividend. To an employee is taxable as W-2 wag
(along with all payroll tax implications). For loans between
viduals, the foregone interest is subject to gift tax. There
exclusions. If you need more information call for an apl
, 4. .,4 ,,-u,
1635 Olympic Hwy. N., #102A taxfx@hctc.
360.462 1040
Mark Mager, licensed representative with Linsco/Private/.edger for Community Financial Center
Complimentary Financial Workshop
Sponsored by Community Financial Center
A Division of Our Community Credit Union
These are Your Power Years Make them Count.
Recommendedjr anyone contemplating or recently retired.
You are invited to attend Your Power Years: A Preview of Tomorrow's Possibilities.
This is like no other financial services seminar.
Both educational and entertaining, you'll learn how to envision your retirement
and how to plan it just for YOU.
It's packed with provocative information and tools to discover what matters most to you.
Your goals, your dreams and how to make the most of your retirement.
6.'00pm - 7:30pm
Thursday, March 22nd
She/ton, Mt. View Branch
2948 Olympic Hwy N., Sheltor6 WA 98584
SEATING IS LIMITED!
Please call 432-5201 or 800-426-5657 Ext. 4130 today to reserve your place.
Communi00
Financial Cente00
A Division of(r Community (,'t Union
It's more than just business. Here, it's personal.
Shclton FJma MCleaff ° tel: 432-520l www.ourcu.com
Securities ofi'red through l.insco/Priate Ledger, (LPL) Member NASD/SIPC, Linsco/Priate Ledger is not
affiliated with (Dt, r Community Ciit Union. Not NCUA Insured, no credit union guarantee, may lose vah*e