www.indianola.

club

MARCH
2018

IBIC OFFICERS AND President Dennis Kilpatrick, Vice President Kathy Caldwell, Secretary Emily Reckord, Treasurer Paul Larson. Trustees: Jim Aurand,
TRUSTEES 2017-2018 Juliana Pickrell, Madison Duckworth, Bob Kernaghan, Dionne Deschenne, Catherine Freeman, Kayleen Pritchard, Mary Benning-Hughes.

West Kingston Bridge Remains Closed

Now Expected to Open by April 30th

A March 9th press release issued by project decades ago. The Center is The Center is planning to host a
Kitsap County announced that, “The located on wetlands that were c e l e b ra D o n o n c e t h e w o r k i s
new bridge and improved roadway on deprived of water flow by the bridge complete. Stay tuned for more on that
We s t K i n g s t o n Ro a d a re n o w and the restricDve culvert that in the April ediDon of the Breeze. UnDl
scheduled to open April 30. The major obstructed the supply of water then, interested community members
construcDon project is replacing a five- delivered to the wetland at each high can learn about this and other area
foot diameter culvert with a 150-foot, Dde. The restoraDon of this flow feeds p ro j e c t s by vo l u nte e r i n g w i t h
two-span bridge that will restore full forested, freshwater, and emergent SDllwaters Environmental Center or
Ddal exchange in the upper reaches of salt marsh communiDes in part of the one of the many other environmental
the Carpenter Creek estuary.” Apple Tree Cove Estuarine wetland and wildlife organizaDons in North and
Kitsap County Public Works has been system. To learn more, see the Central Kitsap County, across the Hood
working with the contractor to get a o r g a n i z a D o n ’ s w e b s i t e a t Canal bridge in East Jefferson County,
commitment for a finish-by date that sDllwatersenvironmentalcenter.org and on Bainbridge Island.
can be relied upon, and April 30th is
the date by which they believe they
can finish the work and have it
evaluated. The road will open sooner
if it is safe for use before that Dme.
Kitsap County Commissioner Rob
Gelder stated, “We apologize for the
further disrupDons this project has
caused the community.”
The removal of the culvert and the
road bed has allowed the return of the
flow into the estuary that lay beyond
the bridge, a crucial step to restore
and preserve the natural state of the
marsh and estuary. (See picture)
Our neighbors to the north, the
SDllwaters Environmental Center in
Kingston, began advocaDng for this
 you
r
!
lendar
Ca Clubhouse Meetings
& Activities
IBIC Trustees Meeting: 2nd Thursday of each
month at 7:30 PM.
Morning Coffee in the Clubhouse Library:
Weekdays except Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30 AM. Bring
your own coffee and come to the kitchen door.
Library: Friday 1:00-3:00 PM; Saturday 10:00-
Noon (except on all-day event days).
Port of Indianola Meeting: 3rd Tuesday of each
month at 7:00 PM (unless otherwise advertised).
IBIC Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge: Tuesday
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM, Sanctioned by ACBL.
Partners provided, everyone welcome.
Garden Club: 3rd Wednesday of each month at
12:30 PM.
Tai Chi: Mondays & Thursdays 8:30-9:30 AM, and
Tuesdays 4:30-5:30 PM (for Arthritis).
Ping Pong Games: Every Tuesday, 6:00-7:30 PM.
Ukulele Club: 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30-9:00 PM.
Clubhouse
Community Movie Nights
March 31st - Wonder Woman - (2017) Rated PG-13 and starring Gal Gadot. When a pilot crashes and tells of conflict in the
outside world, Diana, an Amazonian warrior in training, leaves home to fight a war, discovering her powers and desDny.
April 21st - Ratatouille - (2007) This animated children’s film features rat that can cook who makes an unusual alliance with a
young chef in a famous French restaurant.
• For additional information or updates go to www.indianola.club •
2
Indianola Garden Club News
Once again Mother Nature amazes us with the power of
Spring. She can throw wind, rain and snow at us, but
the trees are still blooming and bulbs are bravely
flowering in spite of it all.
This month the garden club is holding a joint meeting
with our friends from the Kingston Garden Club. The
speaker will be Gayle Larson, certified horticulturist and
owner of Dancing Raven Designs. Her topic is planting
small plot and container vegetable gardens.
The meeting will be held at Village Green Community
Center in Kingston with the social time beginning at
10:00AM followed by the program at 10:30. A short
business meeting will be held after the program. Car
pools will leave Indianola Community Center at 9:45AM.
As part of the mission statement of beautifying Indianola,
members of the Indianola Garden Club maintain the area
around the Indianola sign on the corner of Indianola
Road and Kingston Street. We have all enjoyed seeing
the spring bulbs and flowers, as well as the jack-o’-
lanterns for Halloween, and the holiday wreath in
December. However, it has been disheartening to see
the destruction done by vehicles driven into the beds, the
smashing of pumpkins, and the theft of wreaths by a
thief going so far as using bolt cutters on the chain used
to secure the wreath to the sign this year. This was
premeditated. What a shame.
Watch for more information about the annual plant sale
to be held on Saturday, May 5. Some new things are
being added this year.
If you would like more information about Indianola
Garden Club please call Sue McClain at 360 297-3473
or Nancy Niemi at 360 297-1245. We hope to see you
there.
 Geology 98342 Living on ancient sands
By Sarah Runnels

Indianola has remarkable beauty. A walk on the dock allows

us to glimpse its sunsets, the moon, the stars, the mountains. Jan. 2018

In the grand scheme of things it wasn’t that long ago that

people thought the earth was flat. And our best explanations
for earthquakes were stories of mythological gods or animals
who became angry, causing the earth to move, hills to slide
and the mountains to roar. The old stories are actually looked
at carefully by today’s geologists for historical clues to add to Big Rock left behind when the ice receded
their scientific findings.
But a great deal has happened in the science we call geology
in the last 30 years. We started drilling into the earth and
sending satellites into space which have truly opened up Mar. 2016
major doors for those crazy geologists, and suddenly things
are starting to make a lot more sense.
We know that we live on a lot of sand here in Indianola. We
see the higher bluffs along the beach sloughing off as they’ve
been doing for over 5,000 years. We see layers of different
colored sands in those fresh slides. The story of how the land
under our feet formed is told in those layers.
Fresh slides expose bands of glacial deposits
The next time you take a stroll on the dock, look up at the
small airplanes flying overhead. Now imagine about 16
thousand years ago an ice sheet that high and higher slowly
advancing on us, eventually covering our land, stopping south
of us, then retreating (at least 7 times). Knowing this, it
doesn’t seem so odd that we live on sand. We have actually
Sep. 2002
made our homes on what was once the bottom of a fresh-
water lake, formed when the ice sheet blocked the Straight of
Juan de Fuca and cut off the sound from the ocean. Eventu-
ally, the ice overrode the freshwater lake as well.
Building on sand just up South Kingston Road
The Hood Canal, the Puget Sound, Lakes Washington and Sammamish all formed when that ice came
here. It was so heavy that it caused the earth’s crust to sag in those areas. And the fact that our hills
run north-south is no coincidence. They were left after the Puget (ice) Lobe carved them out during its
progress south. And when the melting ice receded, rocks like Big Rock, east of the dock, were dropped
and left behind. These “erratic” rocks were picked up in Canada and carried all this way... Eh?

For a more complete look at the geology around us and a little extra history of the area, including the Seattle fault,
Seattle’s landfill in Sodo and building the Seahawks stadium, go to www.Youtube.com and search “I-90 Rocks”;
Geology of Seattle and the Puget Sound, produced by Central Wash. University. (13 min.) Also see Ice Age Lakes
Between Seattle and the Cascade Range.

3
 The Indianola Almanac
March-April Easter Bunny evolved from pre-Christian symbols of
new life and fertility.
An old proverb says, ‘March comes in like a lion and
Venus, an evening star, is visible 40 minutes after
goes out like a lamb’. Let’s hope so. The month is
sunset low in the western sky. Use it to find Mercury,
named for Mars, the Roman god of war. It was
smaller and less bright to the right of it. For a
originally at the beginning of the old 10 month Roman
particularly lovely sight, on March 18th, you can see a
calendar, marking the season for resumption of war.
crescent moon by Venus with Mercury slightly above
Julius Caesar changed the calendar, adding two
and to the right.
months at the beginning of the year and getting rid of a
month called Intercalarus, or intercalendar. This
Bird nesting and chick raising are coming on strong.
messing about created an extra day for   February,
Ninety-six percent of birds feed their young on insects.
every four years is a leap year. The next leap year is
Birds, insects and native plants co-evolved for their
2020.
mutual benefit. So consider a native plant backyard
habitat to help the birds feed their young. I am taking
So far, Mars is showing a temper, let’s hope it calms
out a ground cover of Epimedium and replacing it with
down in time for April showers. April comes from the
native Vancouveria hexandra. It has similar leaves held
Latin word 'aperit', which means to open. It is the time
up on wiry stems. The Vancouveria leaf looks more like
of year we see so many opening leaves and buds on
a duck foot instead of the heart-shaped leaf. It is also
trees and plants. The April full moon on April 29th is
called the inside out plant as the white flowers look like
called the pink moon, again for spring pink flowers.
little shooting stars, the petals reflecting back, the
stamens jutting forward like a beak. Flowers appear in
The first day of spring, the vernal equinox is March
mid to late Spring. It grows well in partial to full shade.
20th. Equinox means equal night. It is a slight
misnomer. The time of sunrise is measured when the
An interesting dock sighting this month occurred when I
top edge of the sun comes over the horizon. Sunset is
saw four divers making to shore by the dock. They told
when the bottom edge of the sun first goes below the
me they went out to visit three fishing boats sunk in 45
horizon. The few minutes needed for the full orb to
feet of water. They swam out 150 yards off the dock,
either appear or disappear creates a difference in the
South by South West to find them. The boats are
day/night length. The amount of daylight increases by
covered in sea life:  anemones, crabs and worms, with
an hour and three quarters for both March and April. 
some sort of flat fish and bottom fish swimming
Easter is April 1st this year. It is usually the first Sunday around them. Man-made additions to the scene
after the full moon that follows the vernal equinox. The included a bong, beer bottles and a pair of
full moon following the equinox is March 31st, the underwear.
Sunday after that is April 1st. Easter eggs and the ~Contributed by Kathy Dickerson

A Piece of Indianola History - The Indianola Ferry Boat Submitted by Julianna Pickerel
Back in the 1940's, the Blackball Ferry Line provided service to Indianola Beach. The ferry boat ran between Seattle, Suquamish
and Indianola. For this purpose, the ferry dock was expanded from a one-lane to a two-lane road to accommodate automobile
traffic.  Commuting to Seattle was easy. When you heard the ferry’s arrival whistle, you ran or drove down to the dock, just in time
to on-load.  

At that time, a significant portion of Indianola was comprised of vacation homes. People lived and worked in Seattle, but had
vacation homes in Indianola Beach.  The ferry boats arrived in the heart of downtown Seattle, making employment locations
convenient for commuters.  Young people could walk onto the ferries traveling towards Seattle to see movies, go to summer school,
or to enjoy a variety of other activities the city had to offer.  You didn’t need a car to commute.

On Sunday, you could go down to the ferry dock to watch the traffic.  How many cars could get on at Suquamish?  How many
could get on at Indianola?  How many had to wait for the next boat?  It was a social gathering. 

The state purchased the ferry system in the early 1950’s and discontinued the Seattle-Indianola-Suquamish run in October 1951.
Now the former two-lane ferry dock is back to having only one lane for pedestrians to use to enjoy the views, and commuters to the
other side of the Sound must first travel to Kingston or Winslow on Bainbridge Island to catch the ferry.

!4
 Indianola Blood Drive Update
We had 17 donors for the February 7th blood drive. We TRY for 20! Even if you only try to donate, you are counted
as a donor, and students 16-18 years of age can donate with parent permission. Remember to bring along your ID!
This is now a requirement.

A BIG thank you to the canteen volunteers: Mel and Kathy Haug, Janet Cook, Brenda Morrow, Sue McClain, and Joe
Brazeau.

If you need to be enticed to donate, we have bakers who provide our donors with homemade cookies and people
rave about our drives because of our cookies! Cookie bakers for this drive were: Mary Richards, Jill Hayes, Kathy
Haug, Bill Hancock, Nancy Niemi, Lois Schultz and Sue McClain. Thank you all! My apologies if I forgot any bakers.

Please put these dates on your calendar for the next blood drives:
Wednesday July 18th 12-2 and 3-6pm
Wednesday October 10th 12-2 and 3-6pm
If you'd ever like to volunteer to sit at our canteen, please email me and I will add your name. We always accept
cookies on the days of the blood drives. Thank you community!

Susan Hancock 360 440-4799 or email at scrhancock@aol.com

Support Bloodworks NW and keep it local!

______________________________________________________________________________________________

The President’s Message March

Neighbors,

Winter is coming to an end soon regardless of what any woodchuck might forecast. While I thoroughly
enjoy each of the four seasons I am looking forward to the change.

The Clubhouse Spring Cleaning is coming up again in April along with several other simultaneous
events. Many hands make light work and it is another great way to get to know one another as we
spruce the place up a bit and clean out some cobwebs. There will be indoor and outdoor tasks
available so please put April 28th on your calendar if you would like to help.

Finally, be sure to renew your memberships this month and reach out to Kathy, Bob, Jim or myself if you
are considering becoming a Trustee this September. Trustee meetings are open to anyone and take
place the first Thursday of the month.

Respectfully,
Dennis Kilpatrick, IBIC President

5
 The Indianola T-Shirt project Continues
From Annie and Bob Stevenson we have this
wonderful story about an Indianola t-shirt of love!

“This shirt was given to me by Bob welcoming me to

Indianola to marry him. It's very special to me as 25
years later I sDll wear it and we are sDll married!! I
would not live anywhere else as Indianola is like a
liele bit of Heaven. So many wonderful friends that
are always there for each other. We feel blessed to
have you all.”

Thank you, Keith and Gwen!

Indianola’s t-shirt photo project would not have
been possible with the help from Keith Ovregaard
and his lovely partner Gwen Bourtright. Keith, a
reDred professional photographer, and Gwen
generously offered their Dme to document the
history of Indianola through t-shirt art.

We are sDll looking for clothing with artwork we

don’t have in our photo collecDon so please send
an email and let us know what you have
ibic98342@gmail.com . The photo collecDon can
be viewed on the IBIC’s website at hep://
indianola.club/indianola-gallery/.

The Breeze would love to publish your t-shirt story

and picture. Send your story to the Breeze at
indianolabreeze@centurytel.net

!6
 Easter Sunday  - April 1st 
 Celebrate with friends and neighbors in beautiful Indianola at
Indianola Living HopeChurch

Worship on the dock:    9:00

      Start your Easter morning with worship and wonder of God’s Creation.    
                              Dress warmly and bring a blanket to sit on.  
Breakfast at the church:    9:45
      Come up to the church and warm up with a hot breakfast
Celebration service:       10:30
Easter Brunch:                 12:00 
 
Phone: 360-297-2340 - P.O. Box 450 Indianola - pastorrickellis@hotmail.com                      
                                       
On the corner of (20789) Midway and Division

Don’t forget, free tax help is
available at
Kingston’s Village Green Community
Center.
The site is open Mondays and
Wednesdays from 10 AM until 2 PM and
on Saturday from 11 AM until 3 PM.
A little something for the kids!
We will be hiding one or more cartoon
crabs in each edition for the kids to find.
So, kids, keep your eyes open and
watch for one of these cute little guys!
Hint: There is one in this edition. Can
you find it?

Appointments are needed and can be

scheduled by calling 360.297.1263. If
you have questions call Ed Ramey at
360.638.1525 or refer to the February
edition of the Breeze for the full article
with complete details.

7
 In Memory – Lily Rose
4-15-2005 - 2-14-2018

Our beloved sweet Lily Rose has completed her life’s task of greeDng dogs and their walkers on the sandspit.
For nearly 13 years we learned the names of neighbor’s dogs, and the neighbors themselves, through Lily.
She loved the beach and was always eager for long hikes in the woods or car rides to anywhere. Eventually
the aches and pains slowed her down but she just kept on and never complained. Her gentle presence in our
home is missed very very much. Rest in peace.
~Dave and Susie Haley

February 2018 Membership Report

Thank you to all members who renewed or joined in February. There were 170 memberships added
this month with a total of $10,290 in dues and $225 in donations to the Breeze, Mutt Mitts and other
unspecified needs. Thank you for your generosity.

Applications are continuing to roll in. If you do not see your name on this list, look for it in the April
Breeze.

Membership forms are also available above the black box on the clubhouse porch. If you have
questions about membership please contact Catherine Freeman at catherinekolb@gmail.com or

!8
Business
Ginger Jewelry
Sponsoring
Marcia & Mike Barrett
Bette Bohler
Debbie Geiger & Rick Bohrer
Sue McClain & Joe Brazeau
Sam & Karen Brindley
Don & Ann Cannon
Rob & Phyllis Carlton, Jr.
Leslie & Dale Chihuly
Taylor & Anita Collings
J.R. Cook
Cynthia Creech
Anne & Gene Curcio
Ned & Mary Eliasen
Nancy Hale
Becky & Mike Hall
Katherine, Paul & Daniel Hanson
George & Jill Hayes
Betty & Dick Hedreen
Michael Orr & Robin Hruska
Maggie Longshore & John Jacobs
Scott Clark & Sophy Johnston
Molly McDonald & Steve Kilborn
Michael King
Cliff & Susan Kuzminski
Jerome & Debbie Lemickson
Brian & Suchada MacDonald
Mary & Ken McCluskey
Yori & Willie Milo
Michael & Lori Minard
Gwen Courtwright & Keith Ovregaard
Connie & Terry Reckord
Gerald & Mary Richards
Blaine & Sue Riddle
Elizabeth & Jonathan D. Roberts
Susan Sawyer
Helen Senseney
Jan Simonds & Larry Shannon
Kirsten & John Sharp
Keven & Kendra Smith
Judith Stoleson
David Holmquist & Margaret Towle
Sarah & John Tyler
Eve Van Kleeck
Angie & Kurt Van Wyck
Bill & Judy Williams
Sustaining
Sara & Chuck Baetz
Bill & Norma Baker
R. Scott Hughes & Mary
Benning-Hughes
Chuck & Yvonne Bishop
Laurine & Loren Brown
Sarah Bryant
Dennis & Marsha Clark
Florence Cardwell Edwards
G. Kip Edwards
Patty Ericksen Julie & Dan O'Neal
Susie & Dave Haley Tad & Susan Parrington
Susan & Bill Hancock Steve & Sharon Paulson
Melvin K. & Katherine L. Haug George & Kathleen Ramsey
Jeff & Joan Henderson Bill Mullen & Rose Riedel
Adrienne & Jim Huffine Frankye Jones & Brock Robison
William Schroder & Elizabeth Jacks Sarah & Billy Runnels
Kathryn & Megan Jackson Sydney Hudson & Richard Salazar
Robert Jensen William & Alyce Sherburn
Robert & Louise Kernaghan Pete & DeeAnn Simpson
Dennis & Alison Kilpatrick Barbara & Stafford Smith
Bob & Karen Kinnaird Gerry Smith-Paramore &
Jill & Troy McGuire Kent K. Smith
John & Nancy Murao Sarah Rekow & David Smith
Duane & Nancy Niemi Cathy and Michael Stuntz
Keith & Juliana Pickrell Heidi & Linnea Svensson
Edward & Gale Rauen Ernest & Janise Swickard
Jim & Lisa Gordanier Richards Charles & Susan Tjalsma
Becky Baker & Craig Smith Don & Maureen Todd
Don & Bonnie Stevens Brian & Barbara Vodzak
Larry & Michelle Telles Lynne W. Ashton & Geoffrey E. Wilson
Tim and Karen Thiers Nicholas & Jennifer Wood
Doug & Jan Tillotson Jane & Sonny Woodward
Stephen & Sandra Watson Sunin & Supranee Yesuwan
Jeanne & Larry Weeks Sunshine Harring & Charles Zuzzio
Household Individual
Gene & Priscilla Alberts Dana Abney
Stu & Marci Allen Scott Anderson
Jill & Don Armstrong Diane di Furia
James T & Constance J. Aurand Kathy Dickerson
Larry & Sue Baldwin Nancy Gast
Paul and Gail Black Kathy Geddis
Peggy & Doug Bourlier Allison Glendining
Doug & Gail Bowser Candice Gohn
Dan & Tracy Crowley David C. Gutsche
Charles & Ellen Davis Carolyn Hartness
Grace & Chad DeMasi Kathy Hodges
Tammy Mattson & Rob DiFilippo Darley Holmstrom
Bob & Aida Edenholm Cynthia Jefferson
Sean O'Leary & Kat Elias Robin King
Phedra & Matthew Elliott Mary J. Maxwell
Sam & Shari Evans Nancy J. Meyer
Jeremy & Suzanne Foster Brenda Morrow
Dayton & Kelie Griffin Mary K. Mutchler
Mark & Lisa Gsellman Katherine Pollock
Dan & Shannon Herrmann Rebecca Reath
Brian & Jill Higgins Madeleine Reckord
Debbie & Todd Hill Rebecca Slattery
Gregory & Dior Hill Sandee Smith
Grant & Tracy Johnson Grace Springborn
Ury & Sabrina Landers Susan Tadei
Khris & Tracy LaPlante Marlys Thomas
Matthew Reese & Kelsey Laughlin M.J. Tyler
Evan & Lisa Lenz Dave Vannet
Kevin & Amanda Mace George Wichmann
Glenn & Dahlia Malin Laurie Wilcox
Gayle Puccinelli & William J. Maxwell Joe R. Zuech
George & Barbara McDonald
Lindsey & Dave Mcilvena If you have not yet done so,
Edward & Erin Moydell
Christy Kucinski & John Murphy renew soon!
9
 Minutes of the IBIC Trustees Meeting, February 8, 2018
Trustees Present: Dennis Kilpatrick, Emily Reckord Young, Juliana Pickrell, Jim Aurand, Bob Kernaghan, Paul Larson, Dionne Deschenne,
Kayleen Prichard, Madison Duckworth, Catherine Freeman

I. President Dennis Kilpatrick called the meeting to order at 7:34.

II. The minutes of the December meeting were approved.

III. Committee Reports:

A. Treasurer- Paul reported (January) Income: $95,976 (January) Expenses: $91,666 (February) Income: $11,073 (February) Expenses:
$4,374

B. Membership- 170 February memberships, $10,290 in dues, $225 in donations

C. Merchandise- Income: $2,000 (not including Store totals) Expenses: $0 New designs in the works!

D. Clubhouse Rentals- No report

E. Properties- Jim reported annual furnace inspection complete, generator inspection end of February, Duncan/King access repairs and
clearing soon to be completed

F. Security- No report

G. Adult & Children Activities- We need volunteer help for our annual Easter egg hunt!

IV. Old Business

A. Grant Suggestions- Paul reported committee is hard at work gathering information and weighing options

B. Solar Panels- Kayleen reported options are being explored for installing panels on the Clubhouse

C. Old Bulletin Board- The old bulletin board is still free to a good home if anyone is interested

D. Stage Project- MH Painting recently finished the stage project

E. Food Drive- Bob reported our food drive yielded 280 pounds of food, valued at $580. Thank you to all who contributed! We are
planning another food drive for this summer, when ShareNet reported their reserves are the lowest

V. New Business

A. T Shirts-Website- Paul reported photos are up on the website, if you still have some you’d like to share that aren’t pictured, email Paul

B. Fuel Tank At P.O.- Jim reported action suspended for now, Board voted to table the removal project

C. April 28th Beach Cleanup- Kayleen reported beach cleanup that day, as well as a number of events such as sustainability workshops, rain
gardens, compost, etc.

D. Nominating Committee- It’s that time of year! If you’re interested in being a trustee let a Board member know

VI. Calendar-

A. Meetings for Year- SECOND THURSDAYS March 8th, April 12th, May 10th, June 8th, July12th, Annual Meeting August 19th, 2018

B. Indianola Days- July 14, 2018

C. Events- Beach Cleanup Etc. April 28th

VII. Member Comments- No comments

VIII. Adjourn- @ 8:33

Next meeting is March 8th (at the Indianola Church)

Respectfully submitted by Emily Reckord Young

!10
 Town Projects
Calling all beach lovers!! Come one, come all, to Indianola’s second best event!

Indianola Beach Clean-Up is coming… Saturday, April 28th. We will meet at the head of the
Indianola Dock at 10:00am.
Low Dde is at 10:52. Last year we had enough volunteers to walk the beach from the 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
the 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. Our tax dollars at work!

We will provide gloves, orange plasDc bags for garbage and bags for recyclables. Tires, glass, Styrofoam, neong and the variety of
colorful plasDcs will be our collectables. Please contact Pam Dassel at (360)297-2238 if you can offer a truck or if you want to
help in distribuYng supplies that morning.

Students can receive community service hours for parDcipaDng. We will have forms available.

2018 Membership Directory

The 2018 IBIC Directories have been mailed out to all members from 2017 that did not pick one up. If we
missed you, then you can pick one up at the Saturday morning store from 9:30 – 12:00.

If you are a new member, you may also pick one up!

Sadly, we made some mistakes in the directory. Please send your correcDons to kathycald@gmail.com. We
will publish a master list of the mistakes so we can all correct our own directory. Please forgive us!

Free Bulletin Board

The bulleDn board in the Clubhouse was replaced and the old one is up for grabs. It measures ~3x5’
and is for push pin hung noDces only. It does not have a wriDng surface. Please contact Kathy
Caldwell at kathycald@gmail.com if you are interested in this item.

Men, the IBIC needs YOU!

Because of the requirements set forth for the IBIC, and the retiring from the Board
of two of our male trustees this year, the IBIC is very much in need of men to
volunteer to serve on the Board. If you would like to be a trustee, or need more
information to help you consider becoming one, talk with any board member or
email the Breeze to get more information. Come join us!

11
Indianola’s Community Newsletter
THE INDIANOLA BREEZE
Published Monthly
except January and May
by Indianola Beach Improvement Club,
as a service to residents and property owners
of Indianola, Washington
• Deadline is the last day of each month •
Prefer E-mail:
IndianolaBreeze@centurytel.net
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.
For Clubhouse Rental Information and Reservations Contact:
Manager Trisha Dicksion, 360.306.9706
Clubhouse located at 19876 NE Indianola Rd
Rental Rates are posted at: www.indianola.club
or email IndianolaClubhouse@gmail.com
Indianola Beach Improvement Club
Trustees and Terms
2018: Jim Aurand, Paul Larson, Juliana Pickrell, Dennis Kilpatrick
2019: Kathy Caldwell, Madison Duckworth, Bob Kernaghan, Emily Reckord
2020: Catherine Kolb Freeman, Kayleen Pritchard, Dionne Deschenne,
Mary Benning-Hughes
OFFICERS: President Dennis Kilpatrick Secretary Emily Reckord
Vice President Kathy Caldwell Treasurer Paul Larson