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President Emily Reckord, Vice President Kathy Caldwell, Secretary Kayleen Pritchard, Treasurer Bob Kraft. Trustees: Madison Duckworth, Bob Kernaghan, Mary Benning-Hughes, Dionne Deschenne, Catherine Freeman, Don Lantz, Dave McIlvena, Sonja Selboe.
IBIC OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES 2018-2019
www.indianola.club
APRIL/MAY 2019
April 20, Easter Egg Hunt for children at the Clubhouse at 10:30 AM. Volunteers needed to hide eggs at 9:45 AM. April 20, Beach Clean-Up starts at 11:30 AM. April 21, Easter Service, 9 AM on the dock, then to the Church for breakfast and Celebration Service followed by brunch. April 22, Stillwater Environmental Center hosts Earth Day Happy Hour at Downpour Brewery in Kingston, 5-7 PM. April 26, Good Friday Service at the Church, 7 PM. May 4, Repair Cafe in the Clubhouse, 10 AM - 2 PM. (See photo from 2018 on page 5) May 9, IBIC Board of Trustees meeting at 7:30 PM in the Clubhouse. June 13, IBIC Board of Trustees meeting at 7:30 PM in the Clubhouse. June 20, Last day of school and first Summer Movie Night! Ferris Bueller’s Day Off at 7 PM.
July 10, Indianola Blood Drive in the Clubhouse. July 11, IBIC Board of Trustees meeting at 7:30 PM in the Clubhouse. August 1, Amateur Golf Tournament at White Horse Golf Course. August 2, Stunt Night in the Clubhouse at 7 PM. August 3 - 4, Indianola Days, downtown. August 17, Annual Indianola Outdoor Movie Night. Doors open at 7:30 PM and movie starts at 9 PM. August 18, IBIC Annual Meeting for all members. September 4, Indianola Blood Drive in the Clubhouse. September 8, Emergency Preparedness Kick-Off Event.
More details on many of these events are inside this edition of the Breeze.
Upcoming Indianola Events
The Annual Salmon Dinner Needs YOU!Our gracious and amazing Catherine Freeman has served our community as the Chair of the Salmon Dinner
for the past few years, but she can’t organize it this year because she is expecting a baby on August 3rd, the day of the Salmon Dinner! Congratulations, Catherine!
She has lined up the kitchen cook and being the meticulous organizer that she is, she has fabulous notes that she is happy to share. She is also willing to be a resource and help as much as possible, but for obvious
reasons, she will not be able to run the event this August.
Are you the one to help fill her shoes during Indianola Days 2019? Please contact Catherine at (360) 265-8723, if you are interested.
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your
Calendar!
Everyone is welcome to join us for:
IBIC Trustees Meeting 2nd Thursday of each month at 7:30 PM.Morning Coffee in the Clubhouse Library all weekdays (except Tuesdays) 7:30-8:30 AM. Bring your own coffee and come to the kitchen door.Library Fridays 1-3 PM; Saturdays 10 AM-Noon (except during all-day events).Port of Indianola Meeting 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 PM (unless otherwise advertised).IBIC Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge sanctioned by ACBL, Tuesdays 10 AM - 2 PM. Partners provided.Baby & Toddler Play Group Wednesdays 10 AM - noon.Ping Pong Tuesdays 6:00-7:30 PM.Garden Club 3rd Wednesday of each month at 12:30 PM.Tai Chi Mondays & Thursdays 8:45-9:45 AM. (Note new time)
Clubhouse Meetings & Activities
Community Movie Nights
Clubhouse
June 20th: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off at 7 PM (Last day of school!) August 17th: Shaun of the Dead showing at the Annual Indianola Outdoor Movie Night,
in surround sound. Doors open at 7:30 and movie begins at 9 PM.
As always, the movie and popcorn are FREE!
• For additional information or updates go to www.indianola.club •
IndianolaGardenClub
Spring has arrived, and with it evidence of much Indianola gardening! If you have not yet noticed, our Special Garden sign graces the sweet spring garden of Jim and Connie Aurand at 9040 NE Shore Drive. Pause and gaze at it when passing; it is sure to make you smile.
Our April Garden Club meeting was a joint meeting with the Kingston Garden Club. We toured Larry Bender’s Unique and Special Garden in Kingston. For a peek at this wondrous space and to find out what you missed, go to http://wshg.net/the-garden/2018-09-17/a-garden-of-collections- what a treat this was!
Our May meeting requires a sign up in advance and a $15 fee. We will be having a tour and tea at Willow and Mabel Gardens. All are welcome to join us, but contact us early!
Questions about the club? You can contact Co-Presidents Debbie Engel
[email protected] andA
Susan Henry [email protected]
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Submitted by Kayleen Pritchard and Dave Mcilvena
We have reached our goal for the community-funded portion of the
clubhouse solar panel project!
Pledges are still coming in, and that is absolutely okay! All pledges received will help the grant application process by demonstrating the community’s support for this project and commitment to a sustainable future. After we are awarded grant funding, we will then begin the process of collecting pledged funds from the community and kickoff the solar panel installation phase. If you still want to show your support for solar power at the clubhouse please continue to send in your pledges!
The Solar Committee has continued to submit applications for grant funding. We are focusing our efforts on local grant organizations with clear sustainability goals. To date we have submitted four applications and have been turned down by two. In past weeks we have received counsel from Indianolans who have some past grant application experience. Eric Cookson, and Mary McCluskey both have experience with grant writing for public funds grants and have provided key insight into the public grant process. Applying for public funding will complement our efforts that had been focused on private grants, and will increase our overall likelihood of success.
In coming months we will be planning a community meeting to celebrate our reaching the pledge goal, and to provide updates on the grant process and the next steps for clubhouse solar power.
Remember, if you still have your pledge form around and would like to pledge, please do so. Every new pledge adds strength to our grant applications. Money is not needed right now - just place the filled out forms in the clubhouse lock box or mail them to IBIC PO Box 212 Indianola WA 98342. Pledge funds will be collected after we secure grant funding.
New Pledgees this month include:Stu and Marci Allen, Linda Brandt and Rob Sprague, Leslie Newman and Tim Celeski, Tim and Lisa Gregg, Richard and Betty Hendreen, Stephanie Kerns, Roger and Barbara MacDonald, Don and Gael Owen, Mark Roden, Robin Schmidt, Drace Springborn, Lynn Sudduth, Susan Sweetwater, Don and Maureen Todd, and Angie and Kurt Van Wyck.
We are so encouraged by all of you who have shown your support for helping the IBIC Clubhouse become more sustainable.
Thank you to all of you, for helping us to reach this goal!
Green News UpdateonSolarPanelsfortheClubhouse
Don’t forget to attend - Repair Cafe 2019
May 4, 10 AM - 2 PM Fourteen neighbors have volunteered to mend, repair, and
sharpen your broken ripped, or dull things.
Remember to bring new electric cords, sockets, or any other parts needed. New this year: Jewelry repair, small upholstery repair, 2 sharpeners for garden tools
Questions: Niki 360-328-4755 Carry in - Carry out
No Cost and No Guarantees Plus Information Booths: Bees, Master Gardner's, Yard/Food Waste curbside pick up,
Rain Gardens, Backyard Habitat, Indianola Ready, and more.
The Repair Cafe is recruiting volunteers who would be willing to be organizers for the Repair Cafe 2020. We have done it with three people who then recruited repair volunteers from the community. Interested?
Contact [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
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PleasejoinusforIndianolaBeachClean-UpSaturday,April20that11:30AM
Calling all beach lovers! Come help us clean up our beach!
We will meet at the head of the Indianola Dock. Low tide is at 12:26pm. Last year we had enough volunteers to walk the beach from Enschede stairs to the Indianola Beach Preserve. We split up to cover segments of the beach with drop off points at four accesses: the Enschede stairs, the Dock, the Western Avenue boat
ramp, and the Indianola Beach Preserve.
We will dispose of the recyclables at the Clubhouse bin and take garbage to the Hansville landfill. If you have a pick-up truck and can collect debris from the access points about noon, that would be terrific. There will be no charge to the community for dumping the garbage or for supplies. The Kitsap County Public Works Solid
Waste Division is providing this support.
We will provide gloves, and plastic bags for garbage and recyclables. Tires, glass, Styrofoam, netting and the variety of colorful plastics will all be picked up.
Please contact Pam Dassel (360-297-2238) if you can offer a truck on that morning.
Students can receive community service hours for participating. We will have forms available.
Earth Day 2019
Stillwaters Environmental Center is hosting an Earth Day Happy Hour at Downpour Brewing in Kingston!
Join us on Monday, April 22 from 5 - 7 pm at Downpour Brewing (26059 Barber Cut Off Road, Kingston) and help us raise money for Stillwaters environmental work.
Downpour will donate $1 to Stillwaters for every Pint Sold! Between pints & slices, and Earth Day ideas, come celebrate the end of a manic Monday with your local peeps! Early Giving will be in full effect...we'll make it easy to go online
and submit a Great Give donation for Earth Day as you sip. Come for the fun, though, and take home a little tree.
For more information, contact Lisa Reynolds 360.297.1226 [email protected]
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A note to our Breeze Advertisers - It is time to start thinking about how you want your next ad to look. In May, we will send out your renewal notices and we need those back by the end of June. The new ad pages will be formatted in July and begin running in August. They run in ten editions over 12 months.
For more information about advertising in the Breeze, see our flyer on the IBIC’s Facebook page or email us at [email protected].
At the 2018 Repair Cafe, residents needing repairs got help from residents with the skills and tools to make the needed repairs. This year’s Cafe promises to be even bigger and better, so come join us, May 4th. Start sorting now, so you have things ready when the big day arrives.
In photo: Joe Brazeau and Kathleen Ramsey.
Neighbors,
We have a lot happening this Spring. We are beyond excited about our town emergency preparedness program titles “Indianola Ready”. There will be a booth with more information at the Repair Café May 4th. Map Your Neighborhood is a major part of the efforts and we would love to get as many people involved as possible.
A big thank you to all of our Solar Panel pledges. We are so happy to report we have exceeded our goal of $20,000! It is fantastic to see all the support from neighbors.
Now is your chance to join the Board of Trustees. In August we will be filling four slots for outgoing trustees. Please consider becoming a trustee if you have time. It is a rewarding undertaking that really makes you appreciate our community for all it offers.
Respectfully, Emily Reckord Young, IBIC President
The President’s Message
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Indianola Ready - April 2019Submitted by Dave Mcilvena
Map Your NeighborhoodIndianola neighborhoods have already kicked off their own Map Your Neighborhood (MYN) efforts! At least four neighborhood groups have started meetups and shared information to help themselves be better prepared in the event of an emergency. The MYN program focuses on organizing for disaster preparedness with your closest group of neighbors and is a great excuse to connect with Indianolans closest to home. One of our neighborhood captains has reported that their group will be hosting a potluck quarterly to refresh their planning and to reconnect with each other. This is the essence of emergency preparedness in Indianola: community connection.
Indianola Ready has set a goal to prepare every neighborhood in town. Right now we have a few blocks covered on the map, and many more to go. We are looking for neighborhood captains who will be in charge of their own neighborhood’s preparedness planning. Captains will initiate neighborhood meetups and preparedness planning, and facilitate communication between their neighborhood and Indianola Ready. If this sounds like something you’re interested in, get in touch and we will help provide the info you need to get started.
Upcoming Events May 4: Repair Cafe and August 3: Indianola DaysWe will have a table set up at each. Come meet the group and pickup some materials to help you get started in your household and neighborhood. Sign up to be a neighborhood captain, or to volunteer your skills or services. We will have a map on hand for all to mark their neighborhoods, and will help you get a plan in place to start preparing.
September 8: Emergency Preparedness Kickoff EventGuest speakers from Bainbridge Prepares, North Kitsap Fire Rescue, and Kitsap County Department of Emergency Management. We will have tables set up with all the information you need to start improving your readiness for emergencies. Come to learn about why we need to be prepared, and how to begin. Find out more about getting involved in any aspect of community disaster preparedness including family reunification, communication, care for the elderly and those with special needs, pet care, wellness, and much more.
Indianola Ready is Indianola’s emergency preparedness organization. We hold monthly meetings and are looking for community volunteers. If you would like to get involved, please contact us at [email protected]. Plan now. Work together. Be ready.
Easter Services at Indianola Church
Easter Sunday Schedule: April 21st Worship on the dock: 9:00 Breakfast at the church: 9:45 Celebration service: 10:30 Easter Brunch: 12:00
Good Friday Service: April 26th 7:00
Indianola Church is at the corner of Midway and Division Streets (20789 NE Division)
Phone 360.297.2340
SaveTheGOLFDateWhen:Thursday,August1st Where:WhiteHorseGolfCourseQuestions:[email protected]
Thisisafriendlyamateurevent.
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ANNUAL KID'S EGG HUNT Saturday April 20th
10:30am at the ClubhouseDon’tforgetyourbasket!
Volunteersneededtohelphideeggspriortothehuntat9:45AM.PleasecontactLindaBrandtat360.620.2152
The Indianola Almanac
Submitted by Kathy Dickerson
Scattered showers, sun breaks and occasional hail are normal for this time of year. We are ahead of the typical April rainfall so far. The monthly average is 2.71 inches and by the 10th we had more than 1.6 inches. March and January were drier than normal. The water year measured from October through April is a little more than two inches below the normal average.
The full moon is April 19, called the Pink Moon for all the lovely trees in bloom this month. Blooming alder, cedar and maple are causing allergy sufferers some problems. But the good news is that we have longer daylight. We gain an extra one and three quarters hours by the end of the month.
On April 23, Jupiter will be three degrees to the lower left of the waning gibbous moon. To measure the distance between objects in the sky, you can use your outstretched arm and hand. Your fist is about ten degrees, a finger is one degree. So Jupiter will be three fingers to the lower left of the moon. Another term to know is gibbous, which means a planet or moon that is more than fifty per cent illuminated. On April 25, the last quarter of the moon will be less than three degrees (or fingers) to the right of yellowish Saturn.
I faithfully tap the barometer every day. What am I getting from this measurement? I generally know if the marker goes lower, the weather is cloudy or stormy. If it goes to a higher number, it generally means clear skies. The barometer measures the air pressure in our atmosphere. Atmosphere is layers of air wrapped around the earth. The air has weight and presses against
everything it touches as gravity pulls it to earth. The barometer measures this pressure. For instance, a rapid drop in air pressure means that a low pressure system is arriving. Low pressure means there isn’t enough force or pressure to push clouds or storms away. Walking the dock this month, there are many courting displays going on among the birds. A great show to watch was the pigeon guillemots as they circled around each other, showing a sexy flash of red leg and giving twittering beak kisses. The interior of their mouths is as red as their legs and feet. These black birds with a white wing patch nest in the cliffs beyond the point. They use the same site for years. Guillemots are monogamous, except for an occasional divorce. This means seeking out a new nesting site. One or two eggs are brooded for a month. The chicks fledge in about a month to six weeks. Both parents feed small fish to the chicks. These birds are amazing divers. They literally fly underwater. Their stubby wings propel them as deep as 160 feet to the sea bottom. Their feet are used mostly for steering and propulsion. They feed on small octopus, mollusks, and bottom fish such as sculpin and gunnels. They can be seen at the surface, swimming along with their heads submerged. Guillemots have been recorded traveling 246 feet horizontally on dives.
A dock walker stopped to throw bread around, I assumed for the birds. Please do not feed ducks bread. It has little nutritional value. If they fill up on white bread, they are not getting the nutrition they need. Waterfowl can develop a condition known as angel wing. This deformity can prevent them from flying. Better to feed them greens. The best use for kale that I know of.
A gush of bird-song, a patter of dew, A cloud, and a rainbow's warning, Suddenly sunshine and perfect blue-- An April day in the morning.
~Harriet Prescott Spofford
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IBIC Business and Reports
We will be making an effort to keep current the on-line community calendar at www.indinaola.club.
Please send your event information to [email protected], so it can be put on the calendar.
Individual Clifford Armstrong Audrey Blair Suzanne Cartwright
Celeste Cleveland Patrick Crowley Paula Ensign
C&ice Gohn Walt Hageman Robert Manos
Brenda Morrow Erika Vranizan F. W. Derick Vranizan III
Sponsoring Marcia & Mike Barrett John & Rene Buerger Debbie & Jerry Engel Karin Langlie & Ken Glass Tim & Lisa Gregg
Becky & Mike Hall Michael Orr & Robin Hruska Jill & Troy McGuire Clayton Mork Eileen Nohava Keith & Juliana Pickrell
Robin Schmidt Gary & Jody Thornton Michael & Cameon Vranizan Jeanne & Larry Weeks Jay & Ellen Little Zischke
March 2019 Membership Report Thank you to all members who renewed in February. There were 54 new or renewing memberships with a total of $3,160 in dues and $360 in donations to Mutt Mitts, the printing cost of the Breeze, landscaping and grounds, IBIC Generations, Pavilion improvements, security, and other unspecified needs. Thank you for your generosity!
If you do not see your name on this list, look for it in the next edition of the Breeze, which is out June 20th.
Membership forms are also available above the black box on the clubhouse porch. If you have questions about membership please contact Catherine Freeman at [email protected] or (360) 265-8723.
Family Tonya & Arturas Floria Lauren & Nathan Gray Jessica & Paul Guidry Dennis & Alison Kilpatrick
Rob & Anna Welsch Patty Desmond & Sharla Willis Gabe Young & Emily Reckord Young
Pat Jaderholm & Sara Zalpis Sunshine Harring & Charles Zuzzio
Household Shannon & Afshin Afarin Chris & Sue Beres Kate & Harold Canady Dan & Tracy Crowley Sam & Shari Evans Richard Brown & Diane Goebel Donald & Melody Jorgensen
Stephanie Kerns Leah Katzer & Matthew Kueper Khris & Tracy LaPlante Brian Murphy & Karen Murray John & Isabelle Ochsner RC Smith & Donna Owens Matt & Bethany Reilly
Bill & Becky Sibbett Clyde & Lucie Small Ed & Rosalie Tudor Thomas Jones & Tauna Tuokkola Doug & Elizabeth V&er Esch Carolina & Nick Veenstra Nicholas & Jennifer Wood
Business Camp & Retreat Ministry United Methodist Church
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Minutes for IBIC Board of Trustees Meeting - March 14, 2019
Trustees Present: Madison Duckworth, Bob Kernaghan, Emily Reckord Young, Kayleen Pritchard, Mary Benning-Hughes, Catherine Freeman, Bob Kraft, Sonja Selboe Trustees Absent: Dave Mcilvena, Dionne Deschenne, Kathy Caldwell, Don Lantz Community Members present: Susan Hancock, Robin Hruska, Mike Orr, Paul Pritchard, Jerry Richards, Sarah Runnels
I. Called to order at 7:32 PM
II. Approval of February Minutes: Emily called for the minutes to be accepted; motion was made seconded and passed to accept the minutes as sent to the board on 3/12/2019.
III. Reports A. Treasurer: Bob Kraft reported that at the beginning of the month the IBIC had a balance of $32,651 in checking and now has $42,279. The beginning balance for the Money Market Plus fund this month was $126,792 ending as $125,019. The total in both accounts for this month is $167,298. Bob shared the year budget from 2018 with the estimates for 2019 adjusting the proposed budget for 2019 to be $102,591. A short discussion was followed by a motion and second to approve the budget as proposed by Bob. The proposed budget was approved unanimously by the Board. B. Membership: Catherine reported that for February, membership dues came to $6,670 (up $1,500 from last year at this time) and $2,017 was taken in as donations (overall, up $6,000 for donations in February of last year). C. Merchandise: Madison reported that no one submitted new designs for the merchandise to be printed in 2019. She submitted her designs; one for shirts and possible hats and one for other items. She also mentioned that she may have either the crab design or the heron design of past designs also printed. Sales are down at this time, which follows the typical yearly pattern. Bob Kernaghan requested that more people help in the store and Catherine indicated she had a list of volunteers from the community willing to help that she could pass along. D. Clubhouse Rentals: Judy’s report was summarized by Kayleen. There are two upcoming events that are using the clubhouse for fund raising approved by the board. Suquamish Elementary School (March 16), Kolb’s Puget Sound Bike Tour (May 11). There are several upcoming community events scheduled Movie Nights (March 21, 28 and April 4); Repair café (May 4), Blood Drive (July 10) Susan Hancock reported that the drive this month was very successful, Indianola Days Stunt Night and Dinner (August 3 and 4), Community Emergency preparedness event (Sept 8). There are eight rentals scheduled from April through September. The clubhouse continues to support community Ping Pong, Tai Chi, Garden club, Girl Scouts, Bridge Club, North Kitsap Heritage trail Meetings, Port meetings, and toddler playgroups. The sanctioned Bridge Club may be ending in April. E. Properties: Bob Kernaghan reported snow shovels were bought and stored for future snow events. He also reported the two doors in front have been fixed and bathrooms attended to. He asked the Board to approve $7,860/year (a saving of $ 2,140 from last year’s $10,000) for Don Gipson of Yardvark Service to work on the landscaping around the clubhouse, at the park, and pavilion. It was moved seconded and passed to contract Don for $7,860. F. Security: Emily reported we were working on new contracts with security to align with county requirements discussed in our last meeting.
(Continued on Page 10)
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Wednesday, September 14, 12-6 PM
G. Adult & Children Activities: Emily reported the Easter Egg Hunt will be on April 20. H. IBIC Generations: Kayleen reported that as of this evening we have $18, 720 in pledges toward our $20,000 goal and will be inserting a green form in the Breeze for the last time this month. Other forms will remain in the post office, at the store and on the clubhouse porch until our goal is reached. Our focus is on grant writing now and we will be reaching out to the community for their help in beefing up our grant writing team. Russ Sciandra reported that with the newly approved budget, he can go forward and apply to two more foundations at this time.
IV. Old Business A. Community Preparedness: Emily, for Dave, reported that Michelle Labota is working with a sample of neighborhood groups to begin mapping their neighborhoods for needs and resources. Community Preparedness will manage a booth at the Repair Café on May 4 and then have their fair on September 8 in the clubhouse. B. Bylaw Amendment Proposal: (third reading) Catherine read the revised by-law proposal and called for the Board to approve the newly proposed by-law for the revision of membership dues to be voted on by the community at the annual meeting this August. Sarah Runnels had a question regarding how community will give input. She was encouraged to email Kathy Caldwell with her suggestions. It was moved seconded and passed that the by-law proposal go forward for a vote in August with a submission of the by-law content in the July Breeze. C. Budget: Bob Kraft outlined four things in the works for future Board considerations; 1) a capital budget 2) post office contract 3) Insurance, which is presently being reviewed by our contact at Sears of Bainbridge and 4) taxes…our taxes can be filed in May, giving us extra time to review these as a Board.
V. New Business A. Big Rock Stairs: Emily and Bob Kernighan reported that the insurance company indicated the stairs are not in need of closing at this time, but repair bids are being taken. The Board passed that no more than $4,000 be spent at this time for repair. One early bid came in for $3,000 giving a ballpark figure for the Board to work with. B. Beach Cleanup/Easter Egg Hunt: Emily reported The Egg hunt will be scheduled for 10:30 am and the beach cleanup will follow at 11:30 am April 20.
VI. Calendar A. IBIC Meetings for the year: SECOND THURSDAYS - April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, Annual Meeting August 18 B. Community Events: Repair café May 4; Indianola Days August 3 & 4; Community Preparedness Fair Sept 8 C. Other Events: Trivia Auction 3/16 Film Festival 3/21 3/28 & 4/4 Beach Cleanup 4/20 Easter egg hunt 4/20
VII. Member comments; Susan Hancock reported the need for better networking when we have events like our recent snowfall and power outage. She said that with neighborhood networking such as that which the Community Preparedness Committee is planning, the warming shelter can be better utilized and those stranded can be assisted. She also reported that the blood drive was very successful. Jerry Richards offered his historic understanding and experience toward a long-term plan for repairing all four of our community beach access stairs. He said this is a constant need and a capital plan would be of help to the revolving door boards. Meeting was adjourned at 8:26 PM
Respectfully Submitted, Kayleen Pritchard, Secretary
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Do you have stories about the history of our quaint town? If so, the Breeze wants to hear from YOU!
All stories may be submitted to Editor Dionne Deschenne at [email protected],
or by phone at 360.930.8979. We look forward to hearing from you!
The new IBIC merchandise has arrived! CometothestorestartingApril20thtoupgradeyourwardrobe.
Selecteditemsfromouroldmerchandisewillbeonsaleaswell!
Mutt Mitts Wenowhaveseveraldispenserslocatedaroundtown.PleasebesuretousetheMu7Mi7stopickupa9eryourpooch,andplacetheusedbaginatrashreceptacle.Ifyouseeanyglitchesinthesystem,pleasereport
themtotheIBIC,sothatwecanaddressthem.ThankyouforhelpingustokeepIndianolaclean!
IBIC is looking for a few good trustees! If you’re interested in joining the Board, it’s that time of year. This is a
great opportunity to give back to the community.
We are also asking for individuals to help us find candidates.
Do you know someone who would make a great trustee?Join the Nominating Committee and help us fill the upcoming vacancies.
If you're interested in more information, contact
President Emily Reckord Young.
(360)297 2702 [email protected]
Monthly meetings are open to the public and elections for the Board of Trustees are just a few months away. Sit in on a few meetings and see if you might want to run for election.
LOCALPOSTAL CUSTOMER
INDIANOLA BEACH IMPROVEMENT CLUBP.O. Box 212Indianola WA 98342-0212
THE INDIANOLA BREEZEPublished Monthly
except January and May by Indianola Beach Improvement Club,
as a service to residents and property ownersof Indianola, Washington
• Deadline is the last day of each month •
Prefer E-mail:[email protected]
or Via U.S. Mail:Indianola Beach Improvement Club
P.O. Box 212 • Indianola WA 98342-0212
Editor:Call/Text Dionne Deschenne 360.930.8979
ADVERTISING and FLYER RATES:Please email for current rates.
Management Team 360.297.4242Clubhouse located at 19876 NE Indianola RdRental Rates are posted at: www.indianola.club
or email [email protected]
For Clubhouse Rental Information and Reservations Contact:
2019: Kathy Caldwell, Madison Duckworth, Bob Kernaghan, Emily Reckord2020: Mary Benning-Hughes, Dionne Deschenne, Catherine Kolb Freeman, Kayleen Pritchard,2021: Bob Kraft, Don Lantz, Dave McIlvena, Sonja Selboe
OFFICERS: President Emily Reckord Secretary Kayleen Pritchard Vice President Kathy Caldwell Treasurer Bob Kraft
Indianola Beach Improvement ClubTrustees and Terms
Indianola’s Community NewsletterNews & Events - Published by the Indianola Beach Improvement Club
PRSRT STD ECRWSS
U.S.POSTAGE
