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0000Superior coUrt"
Norlin00,00 assault case de,c',lared
00lstrial after his record cited
James Sawyer declared
Wednesday in one of
pending against 22-
rd Luigi Norling
).
two days of testi-
Mason County Superior
a charge of armed rob-
accused of threaten-
14-year-old Joe Martin
13 if Martin didn't
OVer his Tommy Hilfiger
had excited com-
a gathering at the Shel-
of Ron "Reefer" Ward-
gave the jacket
who admired the gar-
to testimony in
WOMAN, Amber Beas-
], spoke the words
to declare a
response to a ques-
Deputy Prosecutor
is page
Cinda Lou
a 10th-grader at
School, re-
week as
State Legis-
Page for Senator Tim
15, is the
of Jim and Betty
She's involved
, volleyball,
FleA programs at
a page, she kept
work while
L the legisla.
and delivering
and documents
rumpus.
Reinhold Schuetz, Beasley said
she was afraid of angering Norl-
ing because he just got out of pris-
on. Schuetz had asked why she
let Norling stay at her house after
the alleged attack on Martin.
Defense attorney Richard
Woodrow asked Sawyer to declare
a mistrial because the defendant's
criminal record was not to have
been admitted into evidence at
the trial. He said Beasley's re-
mark would tend to cast doubt on
the credibility of Norling, who
was expected to testify on his own
behalf.
"This case is my client's word -
when and if he testifies - against
the word of the person who was
robbed, Mr. Martin," Woodrow
said.
Woodrow had earlier moved for
a mistrial based on a comment
made during jury selection by Bob
Trail, a prospective juror who was
formerly employed by Mason
County Probation. Trail was ex-
cused after he told the court that
he had been Norling's caseworker
when the defendant was a juve-
nile.
NORLING'S criminal record
goes back to his first conviction as
a juvenile at the age of 12. Saw-
yer thought the 13 jurors selected
to hear the case could conduct
their deliberations without being
distracted by Trail's remark. But
Woodrow persuaded him that
Beasley's remark may have made
it much harder for the jury to de-
liver an impartial verdict.
The issue arose when juror
Lester Bell told the bailiff that he
didn't think he could be impartial
after hearing Beasley's remark.
"I think what this shows is the
tip of the iceberg and it shows
that all of the other jurors are
thinking the same thoughts,"
Woodrow said.
Schuetz said that before Beas-
ley took the stand he had asked
her not to say anything about
Norling's criminal past. Following
her statement he found himself
unable to argue against Wood-
row's motion for a mistrial.
"I CAN'T SAY the bell hasn't
been rung or that it's not a very
big bell," Schuetz said.
Judge Sawyer declared a mis-
trial and sent the jurors home.
"In this case we have input that is
inappropriate, that being the
comment by Ms. Beasley," Saw-
yer said.
Beasley is also mentioned in
two other charges against Norl-
ing. In one case he is accused of
assaulting another man later that
day after a discussion of Ms.
Beasley's charms, according to
court papers. In another case he
is accused of using threats to try
to get Beasley and other witness-
es to change their stories about
the events of January 13.
She was the last witness that
Schuetz called to the stand on
Tuesday afternoon. Police state-
ments provided the basis for the
state's contention that Norling
stole the coat from Martin so that
he could give it to her. The trou-
ble started during the gathering
at Wardwelrs house.
"I had made the comment that
I liked his jacket. It was nice," she
told the jury.
IN A RELATED develop-
ment, Schuetz said he planned to
ask the court to dismiss another
charge against Norling related to
the events of January 13. He is
accused of attacking Seth Wood-
ward with a whiskey bottle dur-
ing a conversation about Beasley
at a home she and Woodward
shared on the Shelton-Matlock
Road.
Schuetz said that case is com-
plicated by the fact that Wood-
ward is now in Alaska. He asked
that the case be dismissed with-
out prejudice so that he can refile
charges.
The third case against Norling
alleges he tried to get Wardwell
to put pressure on Beasley, Wood-
ward and Martin to change the
stories they had told police about
his alleged run-ins with Martin
and Woodward.
The jurors excused from the
robbery case were Shelly Ander-
son, LeRoy Morrison, Lester Bell,
Richard Cowley, Gerald Williams,
Judith Brown, Betty Mallinger,
Jim Turner, Mark Ziegler, Mari-
lyn Sanquist, Michele Crow, Dar-
lene Anderson and Marilyn
Sayan.
'ATHER sofa, 877-5501.
travel trailer, new toilet,
See at 223 West C
815 or 426-2818. T4/15-
ining set, table- washed
closed, oval with add-
airs, Windsor style, $160.
Weslo, $65, 898-6175,
home with acreage.
:at, needs loving home.
Vacation property. 1985
}urlkhouse travel trailer,
Is carpet and vinyl.
or (360) 825-
THRIFTY
CARD
CIAL
at
UPPLY STORE
for 500
ping) One week delivery
Railroad Avenue
,he 426-6102 •
=, Office Products Dealer
Port of Allyn facility:
TENTS WILL be just for shade Saturday when the sun smiles on Mason
County Early Childhood Professionals' third annual Children's Arts
Festival. It will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Olympic College Shelton.
Children's arts event
set for OCS Saturday
Mason County Early Childhood Professionals
will host its third annual Children's Arts Festi-
val at Olympic College Shelton from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday.
The festival will feature a host of activity sta-
tions to engage youngsters in drawing, painting,
sculpting, singing, playing musical instruments,
dancing, playing games and doing crafts on the
local campus at 937 Alpine Way, just off North
13th Street.
Under a 20-by-20-foot tent, performers will
entertain the attenders. Shelton Dance Center,
an elementary chorus and strings ensemble,
Donna Palo Perez Dance Group, elementary-
school rope-jumpers, Hispanic performers,
Twana Dancers from the Skokomish Tribe, Poly-
nesian youth dancers and a Baptist church youth
duet will provide entertainment.
Mason County Community DUI-Traffic Safety
Task Force will man a safety room, Head Start
will organize sensory tables, Bright Horizons will
lead movement activities, and Mason County
ICC Parent Support will do developmental
screening.
The Shelton School District will provide a
reading corner; Books for Kids, a Seattle-based
program, will offer free books for children. Fami-
ly Child Care Providers will have play dough and
painting. Charlotte Dedman of Child Care Action
Council will have an information table. Bonnie
Workman of Choice Health Care for Children
will have an information booth. The DARE van,
a school bus, a fire truck and an ambulance will
be available for exploring.
The festival is sponsored by the Early Child-
hood Providers of Mason County, Mason County
Network, Kiwanis and Kiwaniannes, Olympic
College, Elizabeth Wolf and McDonald's. Infor-
mation about the event is available from Robin
Williams at 432-5410.
Pumpout is okayed Matlc,ck revving its motors
at canal publzc dock r:,r Old Timers Exhibition
IT WAS THE location of the
holding tank near the dock
which brought testimony from
the owner of the adjacent proper-
ty. The permit was modified af-
ter commissioners John
Bolender and Cindy Olsen lis-
tened to testimony from Leonard
Thomas of Seattle, who owns
property at 4651 NE North Shore
Road.
He said if the tank were placed
next to the dock, it would be only
15 feet from his bedroom win-
dow. Thomas suggested that the
logical place for the tank was in
the parking area across the road
since the sani-cans are also
there and trucks would have bet-
ter access for pumpouts.
"I realize the need for it,"
Thomas said. "It's the placement
of the holding tank I object to."
He also asked about possible con-
tamination of his oyster beds, but
was assured the pumpout was in
deep water, 214 feet from the ordi-
nary high-water mark.
Allyn Port Manager Bonnie
Recreational boaters will have
a new pumpout facility on Hood
Canal following approval Tues-
day by the Mason County Com-
mission of a shoreline substan-
tial-development permit by the
Port of Allyn for its North Shore
dock.
The port will install a marine
sanitation pumpout unit on the
float of an existing structure east
of 4651 NE North Shore Road.
The unit will be connected to an
above-ground 1,500 gallon tank
located either on the upland side
of the existing pier to the west or
in the parking area across the
road, planner Allan Borden re-
ported.
"The pumpout facility will al-
low boaters to dispose of holding-
tank wastes in a sanitary man-
ner outside Hood Canal waters,
instead of dumping into deeper
waters," Borden told the board.
"These facilities at public access
locations on the waterfront are
encouraged and strict standards
are in effect for their placement
and operation."
I
THE GREENHOUSES
- ARE OPEN -
• Supertunias • Million Bells
• Scaveola • Bacopa • Perennials
• Zonal Geraniums • Fuchsias
• Ivy Geraniums and Herbs
Grown in Mason County
16 Flavors!
for Mason County
1 Gallon
RHODIES or
AZALEAS
$398
OLYMPIC
MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM
• Flowering Trees
• Fruit Trees
• Hydrangeas
• Evergreen Shrubs
Spring Clearance
GRASS HA Y--
CHEAP!
Knight told Thomas and the
board the first preference for the
port would be placing the tank in
the parking area. She noted the
placement is still changeable
and concurred with Thomas' de-
sire to place it on the other side of
the dock, away from his home, if
the only feasible location is wa-
terside. The port owns over 300
feet of the waterfront to the east of
the dock, she added.
KNIGHT SAID the cost for the
pumpout has been funded by a
state grant. The port is pursuing
grant money to expand and re-
vamp the dock facility, she con-
tinued, but the process has just
begun and that project would be
several years in the future.
As a condition of the permit,
the commissioners specified the
holding tank location be either to
the east of the dock, away from
Thomas' property, or in the park-
ing lot.
The folks in the west end of the
county are gearing up for the an-
nual Old Timers Historical Fair
and Exhibition set for May 1 and
2 at Mary M. Knight School.
Two days of demonstrations,
exhibits, food, entertainment,
sales and general merriment will
include several new components
this year, says Rand Iverson, gen-
eral chairman for the event.
They include a free early-era
logging slide show, a demonstra-
tion of mining and prospecting ac-
tivities and champion roping
demonstrations.
PERENNIAL attractions will
be free rides on wagons pulled by
draft horses, free train and tram
rides for kids, an early-day trac-
tor parade and a vast array of
early-day motors, tractors, log-
ging artifacts and working steam
donkeys. Classic and antique cars
will be on display, and black-pow-
der devotees and mountain men
will have an encampment.
Author Ron Fowler, who has
chronicled the life and times of
the "Wild Man of the Wynoochee,"
John Tornow, will be on hand at
the logging museum on the
schoolgrounds; admission to the
museum is free during the festi-
val.
The Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca will hold a logging rodeo and a
plant and vegetable starters sale,
and rhododendron buffs will find
a sale of their favorite shrubs.
Blacksmiths and chainsaw carv-
ers will ply their crafts while
model-train devotees demonstrate
their working models and dis-
plays will re-create lumber mill-
ing and farming operations.
MMK School Superintendent
Fred Yancey will organize a free
five-kilometer run-walk as part of
the fun on Sunday morning.
Other sports-minded souls can
compete at horseshoe pitching.
Food booths will include a huge
pie sale, and for the kids, a carni-
val, pony rides, face painting and
clowns will be on hand.
ASSOCIATED EVENTS in-
clude a pork loin dinner spon-
sored by the Mary M. Knight
VICA (Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America) chapter at 6
p.m. May 1. A dance, with a pre-
dance exhibition by the Ever-
green Country Dancers of Olym-
pia, is set for Saturday evening,
May 1, in the Matlock Grange
Hall. Gerald Creamer and his
band will provide the music. And
on Saturday afternoon, a Mary M.
Knight All-School Reunion is
scheduled for the school portable.
Parking and admission for the
festival are free.
Iversen's "Miracle of Matlock"
organizing committee includes
Nonie Howard, Harold Beerbow-
er, Bill and Linda Johnson, Glenn
Pritchard, Jill Hall, Kelly Lester,
Kurt Kingman and Steve Wood.
To open a FDIC insured CD, stop by your local branch or call us today/
Shelton
(360) 426-5581
Hoodsport
(360) 877-5272
Plus 39 additional branches across Oregon and Washington to serve you.
The minimum balance to open a 13-month Century CD account and to obtain the 5.40% Annual Percentage Yield (APY*) is $2,000.
The annual APY is accurate as of April 12, 1999, and is subject to change without notice. This offer not available with other special
CD offers. Limit of $99,999 per client and not available to brokers. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Member FDIC
Z" ill,, Farm Traditi°n "[:
898-2222 or =
:P, r]tRMS
East 1921 Highway 106, Union, WA OPEN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
April 15, 1999 Journal - Page 3
It
0000Superior coUrt"
Norlin00,00 assault case de,c',lared
00lstrial after his record cited
James Sawyer declared
Wednesday in one of
pending against 22-
rd Luigi Norling
).
two days of testi-
Mason County Superior
a charge of armed rob-
accused of threaten-
14-year-old Joe Martin
13 if Martin didn't
OVer his Tommy Hilfiger
had excited com-
a gathering at the Shel-
of Ron "Reefer" Ward-
gave the jacket
who admired the gar-
to testimony in
WOMAN, Amber Beas-
], spoke the words
to declare a
response to a ques-
Deputy Prosecutor
is page
Cinda Lou
a 10th-grader at
School, re-
week as
State Legis-
Page for Senator Tim
15, is the
of Jim and Betty
She's involved
, volleyball,
FleA programs at
a page, she kept
work while
L the legisla.
and delivering
and documents
rumpus.
Reinhold Schuetz, Beasley said
she was afraid of angering Norl-
ing because he just got out of pris-
on. Schuetz had asked why she
let Norling stay at her house after
the alleged attack on Martin.
Defense attorney Richard
Woodrow asked Sawyer to declare
a mistrial because the defendant's
criminal record was not to have
been admitted into evidence at
the trial. He said Beasley's re-
mark would tend to cast doubt on
the credibility of Norling, who
was expected to testify on his own
behalf.
"This case is my client's word -
when and if he testifies - against
the word of the person who was
robbed, Mr. Martin," Woodrow
said.
Woodrow had earlier moved for
a mistrial based on a comment
made during jury selection by Bob
Trail, a prospective juror who was
formerly employed by Mason
County Probation. Trail was ex-
cused after he told the court that
he had been Norling's caseworker
when the defendant was a juve-
nile.
NORLING'S criminal record
goes back to his first conviction as
a juvenile at the age of 12. Saw-
yer thought the 13 jurors selected
to hear the case could conduct
their deliberations without being
distracted by Trail's remark. But
Woodrow persuaded him that
Beasley's remark may have made
it much harder for the jury to de-
liver an impartial verdict.
The issue arose when juror
Lester Bell told the bailiff that he
didn't think he could be impartial
after hearing Beasley's remark.
"I think what this shows is the
tip of the iceberg and it shows
that all of the other jurors are
thinking the same thoughts,"
Woodrow said.
Schuetz said that before Beas-
ley took the stand he had asked
her not to say anything about
Norling's criminal past. Following
her statement he found himself
unable to argue against Wood-
row's motion for a mistrial.
"I CAN'T SAY the bell hasn't
been rung or that it's not a very
big bell," Schuetz said.
Judge Sawyer declared a mis-
trial and sent the jurors home.
"In this case we have input that is
inappropriate, that being the
comment by Ms. Beasley," Saw-
yer said.
Beasley is also mentioned in
two other charges against Norl-
ing. In one case he is accused of
assaulting another man later that
day after a discussion of Ms.
Beasley's charms, according to
court papers. In another case he
is accused of using threats to try
to get Beasley and other witness-
es to change their stories about
the events of January 13.
She was the last witness that
Schuetz called to the stand on
Tuesday afternoon. Police state-
ments provided the basis for the
state's contention that Norling
stole the coat from Martin so that
he could give it to her. The trou-
ble started during the gathering
at Wardwelrs house.
"I had made the comment that
I liked his jacket. It was nice," she
told the jury.
IN A RELATED develop-
ment, Schuetz said he planned to
ask the court to dismiss another
charge against Norling related to
the events of January 13. He is
accused of attacking Seth Wood-
ward with a whiskey bottle dur-
ing a conversation about Beasley
at a home she and Woodward
shared on the Shelton-Matlock
Road.
Schuetz said that case is com-
plicated by the fact that Wood-
ward is now in Alaska. He asked
that the case be dismissed with-
out prejudice so that he can refile
charges.
The third case against Norling
alleges he tried to get Wardwell
to put pressure on Beasley, Wood-
ward and Martin to change the
stories they had told police about
his alleged run-ins with Martin
and Woodward.
The jurors excused from the
robbery case were Shelly Ander-
son, LeRoy Morrison, Lester Bell,
Richard Cowley, Gerald Williams,
Judith Brown, Betty Mallinger,
Jim Turner, Mark Ziegler, Mari-
lyn Sanquist, Michele Crow, Dar-
lene Anderson and Marilyn
Sayan.
'ATHER sofa, 877-5501.
travel trailer, new toilet,
See at 223 West C
815 or 426-2818. T4/15-
ining set, table- washed
closed, oval with add-
airs, Windsor style, $160.
Weslo, $65, 898-6175,
home with acreage.
:at, needs loving home.
Vacation property. 1985
}urlkhouse travel trailer,
Is carpet and vinyl.
or (360) 825-
THRIFTY
CARD
CIAL
at
UPPLY STORE
for 500
ping) One week delivery
Railroad Avenue
,he 426-6102 •
=, Office Products Dealer
Port of Allyn facility:
TENTS WILL be just for shade Saturday when the sun smiles on Mason
County Early Childhood Professionals' third annual Children's Arts
Festival. It will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Olympic College Shelton.
Children's arts event
set for OCS Saturday
Mason County Early Childhood Professionals
will host its third annual Children's Arts Festi-
val at Olympic College Shelton from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday.
The festival will feature a host of activity sta-
tions to engage youngsters in drawing, painting,
sculpting, singing, playing musical instruments,
dancing, playing games and doing crafts on the
local campus at 937 Alpine Way, just off North
13th Street.
Under a 20-by-20-foot tent, performers will
entertain the attenders. Shelton Dance Center,
an elementary chorus and strings ensemble,
Donna Palo Perez Dance Group, elementary-
school rope-jumpers, Hispanic performers,
Twana Dancers from the Skokomish Tribe, Poly-
nesian youth dancers and a Baptist church youth
duet will provide entertainment.
Mason County Community DUI-Traffic Safety
Task Force will man a safety room, Head Start
will organize sensory tables, Bright Horizons will
lead movement activities, and Mason County
ICC Parent Support will do developmental
screening.
The Shelton School District will provide a
reading corner; Books for Kids, a Seattle-based
program, will offer free books for children. Fami-
ly Child Care Providers will have play dough and
painting. Charlotte Dedman of Child Care Action
Council will have an information table. Bonnie
Workman of Choice Health Care for Children
will have an information booth. The DARE van,
a school bus, a fire truck and an ambulance will
be available for exploring.
The festival is sponsored by the Early Child-
hood Providers of Mason County, Mason County
Network, Kiwanis and Kiwaniannes, Olympic
College, Elizabeth Wolf and McDonald's. Infor-
mation about the event is available from Robin
Williams at 432-5410.
Pumpout is okayed Matlc,ck revving its motors
at canal publzc dock r:,r Old Timers Exhibition
IT WAS THE location of the
holding tank near the dock
which brought testimony from
the owner of the adjacent proper-
ty. The permit was modified af-
ter commissioners John
Bolender and Cindy Olsen lis-
tened to testimony from Leonard
Thomas of Seattle, who owns
property at 4651 NE North Shore
Road.
He said if the tank were placed
next to the dock, it would be only
15 feet from his bedroom win-
dow. Thomas suggested that the
logical place for the tank was in
the parking area across the road
since the sani-cans are also
there and trucks would have bet-
ter access for pumpouts.
"I realize the need for it,"
Thomas said. "It's the placement
of the holding tank I object to."
He also asked about possible con-
tamination of his oyster beds, but
was assured the pumpout was in
deep water, 214 feet from the ordi-
nary high-water mark.
Allyn Port Manager Bonnie
Recreational boaters will have
a new pumpout facility on Hood
Canal following approval Tues-
day by the Mason County Com-
mission of a shoreline substan-
tial-development permit by the
Port of Allyn for its North Shore
dock.
The port will install a marine
sanitation pumpout unit on the
float of an existing structure east
of 4651 NE North Shore Road.
The unit will be connected to an
above-ground 1,500 gallon tank
located either on the upland side
of the existing pier to the west or
in the parking area across the
road, planner Allan Borden re-
ported.
"The pumpout facility will al-
low boaters to dispose of holding-
tank wastes in a sanitary man-
ner outside Hood Canal waters,
instead of dumping into deeper
waters," Borden told the board.
"These facilities at public access
locations on the waterfront are
encouraged and strict standards
are in effect for their placement
and operation."
I
THE GREENHOUSES
- ARE OPEN -
• Supertunias • Million Bells
• Scaveola • Bacopa • Perennials
• Zonal Geraniums • Fuchsias
• Ivy Geraniums and Herbs
Grown in Mason County
16 Flavors!
for Mason County
1 Gallon
RHODIES or
AZALEAS
$398
OLYMPIC
MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM
• Flowering Trees
• Fruit Trees
• Hydrangeas
• Evergreen Shrubs
Spring Clearance
GRASS HA Y--
CHEAP!
Knight told Thomas and the
board the first preference for the
port would be placing the tank in
the parking area. She noted the
placement is still changeable
and concurred with Thomas' de-
sire to place it on the other side of
the dock, away from his home, if
the only feasible location is wa-
terside. The port owns over 300
feet of the waterfront to the east of
the dock, she added.
KNIGHT SAID the cost for the
pumpout has been funded by a
state grant. The port is pursuing
grant money to expand and re-
vamp the dock facility, she con-
tinued, but the process has just
begun and that project would be
several years in the future.
As a condition of the permit,
the commissioners specified the
holding tank location be either to
the east of the dock, away from
Thomas' property, or in the park-
ing lot.
The folks in the west end of the
county are gearing up for the an-
nual Old Timers Historical Fair
and Exhibition set for May 1 and
2 at Mary M. Knight School.
Two days of demonstrations,
exhibits, food, entertainment,
sales and general merriment will
include several new components
this year, says Rand Iverson, gen-
eral chairman for the event.
They include a free early-era
logging slide show, a demonstra-
tion of mining and prospecting ac-
tivities and champion roping
demonstrations.
PERENNIAL attractions will
be free rides on wagons pulled by
draft horses, free train and tram
rides for kids, an early-day trac-
tor parade and a vast array of
early-day motors, tractors, log-
ging artifacts and working steam
donkeys. Classic and antique cars
will be on display, and black-pow-
der devotees and mountain men
will have an encampment.
Author Ron Fowler, who has
chronicled the life and times of
the "Wild Man of the Wynoochee,"
John Tornow, will be on hand at
the logging museum on the
schoolgrounds; admission to the
museum is free during the festi-
val.
The Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca will hold a logging rodeo and a
plant and vegetable starters sale,
and rhododendron buffs will find
a sale of their favorite shrubs.
Blacksmiths and chainsaw carv-
ers will ply their crafts while
model-train devotees demonstrate
their working models and dis-
plays will re-create lumber mill-
ing and farming operations.
MMK School Superintendent
Fred Yancey will organize a free
five-kilometer run-walk as part of
the fun on Sunday morning.
Other sports-minded souls can
compete at horseshoe pitching.
Food booths will include a huge
pie sale, and for the kids, a carni-
val, pony rides, face painting and
clowns will be on hand.
ASSOCIATED EVENTS in-
clude a pork loin dinner spon-
sored by the Mary M. Knight
VICA (Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America) chapter at 6
p.m. May 1. A dance, with a pre-
dance exhibition by the Ever-
green Country Dancers of Olym-
pia, is set for Saturday evening,
May 1, in the Matlock Grange
Hall. Gerald Creamer and his
band will provide the music. And
on Saturday afternoon, a Mary M.
Knight All-School Reunion is
scheduled for the school portable.
Parking and admission for the
festival are free.
Iversen's "Miracle of Matlock"
organizing committee includes
Nonie Howard, Harold Beerbow-
er, Bill and Linda Johnson, Glenn
Pritchard, Jill Hall, Kelly Lester,
Kurt Kingman and Steve Wood.
To open a FDIC insured CD, stop by your local branch or call us today/
Shelton
(360) 426-5581
Hoodsport
(360) 877-5272
Plus 39 additional branches across Oregon and Washington to serve you.
The minimum balance to open a 13-month Century CD account and to obtain the 5.40% Annual Percentage Yield (APY*) is $2,000.
The annual APY is accurate as of April 12, 1999, and is subject to change without notice. This offer not available with other special
CD offers. Limit of $99,999 per client and not available to brokers. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Member FDIC
Z" ill,, Farm Traditi°n "[:
898-2222 or =
:P, r]tRMS
East 1921 Highway 106, Union, WA OPEN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
April 15, 1999 Journal - Page 3
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