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Board Members
President-Rick Leary
Vice President-David Fosmire
Secretary-Sue Cox
Treasurer-John Hollinrake
Activities-Brian Branagan
Building and Remodel-
Aaron Bush
Clubhouse-Kathi Peterson
Grounds-Jamie Holter
Reserves-Steve Johnston
Innis Arden Graduates! 1
July Meeting Agenda 2
Condolences 2
Blockwatch 2
June Meeting Minutes 4
Aurora Corridor Update 6
Entrance Committee Up-
date
7
Kruckeberg Picnic 7
Salmon BBQ 8
Inside this issue:
June 2015 Bulletin
Saluting Innis Arden’s 2015 Graduates!
Shayla Allen, daughter of Jan and Lisa Allen, graduated from Cal
Poly with
a BS in Civil Engineering. She will be working in New York City
for Arcadis
engineering firm.
Peter Augusciak graduated from MIT (Massachusetts Institute of
Tech-
nology), with a major in Materials Science and Engineering and a
minor in
Economics. He will be joining Boeing in Mukilteo as an
Electrophysics Engi-
neer/Scientist .
Mackenzie Bang is graduating with honors from SPU. She has a
Bachelor of
Arts in Integrated Studies with a concentration in mathematics
and a K-8
teaching certificate. She will be a 5th grade teacher in the
Mukilteo School
District this coming year.
Andrew Christianson graduated from Shorewood High School with
hon-
ors. He will be attending Gonzaga University in their Honors
program and
plans to study Business Management. Andrew also is looking
forward to
running cross country and track for the Zags.
Karl Clocksin is graduating in June from Seattle University with
a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Civil Engineering.
Mallory Cottingham daughter of Kelly Cottingham, granddaughter
of
Wayne and Marilyn Cottingham graduated Summa Cum Laude in
Environ-
mental Engineering from the University of Colorado.
Erin Ellersick graduated from Pacific Lutheran University with a
bachelor
degree of Business Administration majoring Accounting and Human
Re-
source. We are very proud of Erin's accomplishment and happy for
her.
Nicola Gerbino will be attending Santa Clara University next
fall. She is
hoping to major in Biology and Spanish, and has an interest in
global health.
This summer she will be working at the Innis Arden pool, and
hopes to re-
turn to volunteer as a supervisor for the Amigos program in the
future.
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Agenda for the July 14th, 2015 7:00 PM Board Meeting
1. Approve minutes
-Sargent Steven Perry with Shoreline Police Depart ment to
discuss illegal activity in Reserve M -Eric Friedli, Shoreline
Director of Parks, Rec, and Soc Serv, to discuss illegal activity
in Reserve M and ROW Tree issues
2. Committee Reports A. Treasurer B. President/Vice President C.
Secretary D. Building and Remodels — Wilkinson, 1455 NW 185th ST,
addition to existing residence Deliganis/Webb, 18605 17th NW,
addition to existing residence E. Activities F. Grounds G.
Clubhouse H. Reserves
3. Board Agenda 4. Community Comments 5. Adjourn
Do you have any new neighbors? If so, please contact the
Hospitality Commit-tee so they can deliver a welcome packet. The
hospitality committee is:
Innis Arden I: Randi Fattizzi 533-0740 Innis Arden II: Moria
Blair 801-7688
Innis Arden III: Lella Norberg 542-4949
Blockwatch Reminder
Please report criminal activity to police at 911 (emergency) or
296-3311 (non-emergency) as well as to [email protected]. See
https://www.crimereports.com/ for crime reports. Enter any address
and ‘search’. 5-24 During the night it appears that someone went up
the hill smashing mailboxes on Ridgefield Rd NW and then turned
left on Innis Arden Dr NW and smashed ours as well (totally
destroyed ours, it is in pieces). I drove around a bit and saw at
least a half dozen damaged mail-boxes on Ridgefield Rd NW. 6-7 Over
this last weekend our address post was destroyed, and the address
plaque was torn off the post. We recently found a package of meth
left on the retaining wall of our property (near 180th and 14th
NW), presumably to be picked up by some-one. The police were
notified. 6-12 At about 7:30 AM I noticed one (possibly two)
coyotes in the bushes along the north side of our lot at the 17700
block of 13th NW. About 8:30 the neighbor to the north noticed one
coy-ote carrying a dead black & white cat around. The barking
of both our labs didn’t faze the coy-ote(s) one bit. 6-15 Coyote
sited near Sunset Park and near Grouse reserve. 6-15 Around 10:00
AM Shoreline Police re-sponded to a burglary in progress. A
description of two subjects and a vehicle leaving the burgla-ry was
given. Deputies spotted the vehicle near Shoreview Park. The
vehicle crashed into an embankment, and two subjects were taken
into custody; a third subject fled on foot and was not found. The
vehicle turned out to be stolen. The two subjects were positively
identified as being involved in the burglary. (From Shoreline Area
News)
Condolences
Cindy L. French November 19,
1954 ~ May 28, 2015
Passed away peacefully at home
after a long battle with ovarian
cancer. Born in Tacoma and
raised in Centralia by parents
Leonard and Cecelia Hayward.
She graduated Centralia High
School in 1973 and was best re-
membered during her high school years driving her
friends around town in her shiny blue '66 T'Bird. In
1975 Cindy moved to Seattle to work at the UPRR
where she met her husband of 37 years. While raising
their children, Cindy was always volunteering at their
church and school activities. She continued her passion
for education by working in the Edmonds School Dis-
trict where she taught English as a Second Language.
All those who knew Cindy will remember her loving
and generous spirit. With her positive attitude and in-
fectious smile, she could always make the best out of
any situation. Cindy always enjoyed traveling with her
family and friends to new destinations and reveled in
each new adventure.
Survived by her husband Patrick, their two children,
son Steven, daughter Lisa Knudson (Phil) and her first
grandchild due on Father’s Day.
https://www.crimereports.com/http://www.shorelineareanews.com/http://www.shorelineareanews.com/
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Eli Hecker will be graduating Shorewood High School and
will be attending Washington State University. We are
very proud of him. Area of study: undecided. Future
plans: TBD
Siena Helland will be attending the University of Wash-
ington this fall and plans to join a sorority. Her studies
currently are leaning towards physical therapy, or sports
medicine. She'll be spending a month this summer in Eu-
rope traveling and living with a French family. She'll also
be working as a "coach" at Skyhawks Soccer camp this
summer.
Brooke Hollinrake graduated from the University of
Washington with a Masters Degree in Accounting. She
begins her accounting career this fall with Moss Adams
LLP.
Congratulations to PFC Miranda Igl, our new Marine, who
graduated from the USMC in Parris Island, S.C. on May
29th, 2015. We are so proud of you! May God watch
over you and keep you safe! Semper Fi! Ooh Rah! Love,
your Family
Cayley Jones graduated in May with a Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in nursing from WSU Spokane. She is get-
ting married in July and will also live and work near Dal-
las, Texas.
Anna Jones Kobernick, graduated in May from Duke Uni-
versity Law School. She and her husband live and prac-
tice law in Dallas, Texas.
Tore Landboe will be graduating from Shorewood High
School and attending the University of Washington in
the fall. He is looking forward to rowing for the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Scott Latz graduated with honors from Shorewood High
School, completing the year with an amazing fourth place
finish at the DECA Internationals competition with his
brother Nicko as his partner. We're sending Scotty off
with great confidence to California Polytechnic State
University in San Luis Obispo to learn a thing or two
about engineering. Have a blast, Scott!
Kate Lawson is graduating from Shorewood High School.
She will attend Oregon State University in the fall stud-
ying Chemical Engineering.
Tanis Leonhardi graduated from the University of Ha-
waii, magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, with a BS in Geol-
ogy and Geophysics and a minor in Mathematics. While
at UH she worked in three labs, graded for the physics
department, completed two thesis projects, and was the
recipient of a national award in mineralogy. In late Au-
gust Tanis will begin studies towards a PhD in Geophysics
at UC-Berkeley and research at the Advanced Light
Source (a particle accelerator at Lawrence Berkeley Na-
tional Laboratory).
Malaika Rosenfeld is graduating from Shorewood High
School In June. She will be attending Macalester College
in MN.
Elise Rosenfeld is graduating from Shorewood High
School In June. Elise will be attending UW's Foster
School of Business.
Lisa Santroch graduated from Pepperdine University
Magna Cum Laude with a BS in Accounting and a minor in
Sports Medicine. She’ll be moving to San Diego where
she’ll work for Ernst & Young.
Grace Taylor is graduating with Honors from Shorewood
High School and will be carrying on the Cougar tradition
by attending Washington State University in the fall.
Grace enjoyed participating on the Swim, Drill and Tennis
teams, in addition to being a part of LINK, National Hon-
or Society, Shape, Leadership, PALS, and Year Book Edi-
tor. She has loved being a part of Summer Swim League
and Tennis Team, and working as a Life Guard. We thank
all of you who have been a part of Grace's village,
through friendship, school, girl scouts, Klahaya and com-
munity service. We send her off with pride in the person
she has become!
Karianna Vincent is graduating from Shorewood High
School and will attend UCLA in the fall.
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INNIS ARDEN BOARD MEETING – June 9, 2015
The June 9, 2015 meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by
Secretary Sue Cox. President Rick Leary was out of town on a family
matter. Board members present: Steve Johnston, David Fosmire, Aaron
Bush, Brian Branagan, Sue Cox, Jamie Holter and Kathi Peterson.
Absent: Rick Leary and John Hollinrake. COMMUNITY COMMENTS: June
Howard brought up that the City is doing critical area ordinance
revisions and felt we should establish a committee to keep up with
what is taking place. It was pointed out by board members that we
are monitoring the progress of this project and the City’s actions.
Our lawyers are also monitoring the City’s actions. The minutes of
the May 12, 2015 meeting were approved as published. PRESIDENT,
Rick Leary: (Dave Fosmire read Rick’s pre-viously submitted
report.) Settlement of Hosey Lawsuit. We have settled the Hosey
lawsuit using Washington Arbitration and Mediation Ser-vice. Josh
Whited with EKWLaw represented the Innis Ar-den Club; Mike Jacobs
joined us to work on strategy. We were originally forced to pursue
litigation since we did not want to expose the club to an
enforcement action and sub-stantial fines by the City of Shoreline
for trees topped and felled in a critical area that includes both
steep slopes and a stream. Innis Arden Club has spent approximately
$100,000 to hire qualified expert professionals to come up with the
mitiga-tion plan, to have EKWLaw work both with the expert
pro-fessionals (Geotech and Wetland Biologist) to get a rea-sonable
plan through the City of Shoreline Planning De-partment, and to
implement the accepted plan using Earth-Corps and Huckleberry
Landworks. We have spent an ad-ditional $60,000 in legal fees since
the Hosey lawsuit was initiated last fall with at least another
$20,000 to be billed for a total of $180,000. Both Josh Whited and
Mike Jacobs estimated that it would take a minimum of $100,000 to
obtain the necessary depo-sitions and to pay for an 8- to 10-day
trial. Furthermore, both estimated that the most that we could
collect with tre-ble damages would be between $100,000 and
$105,000. Thus, if we decide to go to trial, the best that we could
hope to do is get back what we spend from this point through a
trial if we were lucky and everything proceeded as planned. We
could not get reimbursement for legal fees for the litigation
phase. The unauthorized tree topping involved two distinct sites in
Blue Heron Reserve, BH1 and BH2. Only the trees cut in BH2 would
benefit the Hoseys. BH1 was done at approxi-mately the same time
and was probably done by another irresponsible Innis Arden
resident. Therefore, we initially asked for reimbursement of
$140,000 to pay for BH2 only.
Hosey's counsel and Eastside Tree Service counsel initial-ly
counter offered $15,000. Both Josh and Mike expected this low
offer. The problem that Hosey, Eastside Tree Ser-vice, and their
counsels could not understand was why the mitigation and
professional fees came to over $50,000; they did not even want to
consider attorney fees that brought it up to $100,000. We explained
that is what it takes to negotiate a reasonable mitigation plan for
restor-ing the site. We couldn’t just plant more trees and be done
with it; we were required to remove extensive invasive plants and
prepare the site before doing any planting. We provided the
detailed mitigation plan for them to review. We provided a complete
cost analysis. The offer jumped to $25,000 and then jumped to
$70,000. Finally, the mediator concluded that probably the best
that he could get was $85,000. That is $10,000 better than what I
thought that we could settle for and $3,000 better than what Mike
Jacobs thought that we should settle for. Therefore, I agreed to
settle the lawsuit in exchange for the Club receiving $85,000 and
signed a memorandum of settlement that is binding. We will not
receive that $85,000 until a formal agreement is prepared by the
mediator. This means that it cost each household in Innis Arden a
minimum of $177 to restore the two unauthorized cutting sites since
the money came out of our annual dues. We cannot tolerate vigilante
cutting of trees in the natural re-serves because it costs all
residents. Most of the work that we do in the reserves requires
permits or City of Shoreline planner approval. We all want to
preserve and improve our views, but it should only be done legally
or everyone pays. Illegal Activity in Reserve M. I have received
two com-plaints about illegal drug activity in Innis Arden Park
(Reserve M). I talked with Police Chief Shawn Ledford at a recent
meeting at City Hall. He has had Sergeant Steven Perry contact me,
and I have invited Sergeant Perry to come to the July board meeting
to discuss how we can work with the police to get better control of
this activity. We will set aside time at the beginning of the
meeting to discuss this with Sergeant Perry. I have also asked
Shoreline Parks Director Eric Friedli to come to the July board
meeting to help with the discussion about illegal activity in Innis
Arden Park. Eric, as Shore-line’s Tree Czar, will also discuss
Right-of-Way trees that are view blocking and give us some insights
on this issue. I want to thank Tom and Diane Dillard for meeting
with me recently in a productive and cordial atmosphere. A few
months ago the Dillards gave permission to cut down two very large
view blocking evergreen trees on the Right-of-Way of their property
and more recently one view blocking Locust tree on their private
property. I thank them for doing this. I think that there was some
misunderstanding recent-ly. I apologize for any inconvenience to
them, and I look forward to working with them on any view issues
that may arise in the future. David and Robin Lewis removed a view
blocking Cedar
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from their backyard. This has opened up the view for a number of
residents to the east of their home. We realize that it was
difficult for them to remove the tree, and the board thanks them
for doing this. I have had six different residents complain to me
about the condition the grounds about four different properties.
Sev-eral board members have gone to investigate these com-plaints.
This is a difficult issue to resolve since yard maintenance in
Innis Arden is highly variable. Some resi-dents have extensively
landscaped yards; others have lawns anywhere from well-maintained
to very little mainte-nance. As a board we find it difficult to set
a standard on this issue. I would appreciate feedback both at any
board meeting and through email. Finally, we will have an executive
session sometime during the last week of June or the beginning of
July to discuss Right Of Way Tree and communication issues. The
date has not been set. I will be polling board members so that we
get maximum attendance. Sue reported the Board made a donation in
memory of Cindy French to Edmonds Holy Rosary School Foundation
Fund. Pat French, her husband, served on the IA Board as treasurer
from 2007-2012. VICE-PRESIDENT, David Fosmire: As a result of
Rick’s work with the Dillards and Carlson, there will be no
hear-ings on Thursday evening. Dave does have a new compli-ance
matter. GROUNDS, Jamie Holter: First, Jean Muir brought us
up-to-date on the second phase of the entrance plantings, which has
been completed and is receiving many compli-ments. Jamie then
reported on the following topics: East entrance: It got away from
us this month because we have been so busy with the trail
maintenance. Many thanks are due Scott Reid who cleared it of
blackberries. Dog waste patrol: You will notice a new can is in
place on the corner. People are using it. Please make sure the top
is securely fastened when you make your deposit. Irrigation and
sprinklers: The irrigation system has been fixed. No more leaks. We
are still looking at replacement heads for the area next to
Ridgefield. We will be watering the grass this year to keep it
green. John Hollinrake as-sures me that the watering budget will be
covered. Greg has filled in the dip in the field and reseeded.
Tennis courts: Aren’t they beautiful? Thanks Shelley! Tell your
friends to sign up for lessons and play on our beautiful courts.
Bulletin boards: We have been looking into bulletin boards for the
grounds as a way to communicate with IA members
in new ways. We will install a free-standing, two-sided
bul-letin board that will go right outside the pool in the strip
between the concrete and the track. Benches: I will order a bench
to go outside the pool. A cou-ple of mothers tell me they’d like a
bench outside. It was suggested someone may like to donate a bench
to be placed by the swimming pool and it could match two other
donated benches. BUILDING & REMODEL, Aaron Bush: There are no
ap-plications this month, but lots of inquiries. TREASURER, John
Hollinrake: (John submitted his re-port, which was read.) On May
31, 2015, the Club’s bank accounts totaled $425,159. For May,
revenues totaled $12,768 and expenses totaled $27,557. CLUBHOUSE,
Kathi Peterson: May income was $900.00 and Refunds were $950.00.
Refunds were higher than ex-pected due to one contract cancellation
as a result of our new noise rules. The Clubhouse hosted one member
event, two non-profit events, Mens' Night Out, two pool events and
Clubhouse business events. Recently, there was a pool party that
also used the Club-house patio. Afterward the patio area required
some win-dow clean-up from our maintenance team as there were
Clubhouse renters coming the next day. The patio area is free for
residents to use when available, however, please make sure to clean
up afterward and return the tables to their original locations.
Spring is the time of year when basic Clubhouse mainte-nance is
scheduled. The Clubhouse roof was checked with some minor repairs
made and the furnace filters were re-placed. There was some concern
expressed for the fire pit on the patio. Kathi will contact the
Sanders’ as it was believed they set it up for use at the Holiday
Party. ACTIVITIES, Brian Branagan: Salmon BBQ - The Salmon BBQ will
be Wednesday, July 22nd. Domenick Dellino and Brian Branagan are
the co-chairs for this event. Tickets can be purchased online at
Brown Paper Tickets and mail-in forms are available at the Swim
Club desk. We need over 30 volunteers for set-up, food prep, ticket
sales and clean up. More volunteers will be need on Wednesday
morning for set up since the Swim Club will have its final swim
meet the night before. Tennis - Karen Sando reported that the
courts have been resurfaced and look great. There is still some
equipment to be purchased. Rebecca Wagoner will pay the Activities
Committee portion of $6000 when we are invoiced. The registration
for the summer tennis lessons is ongoing. There are three new
coaches with a great deal of com-
(Continued from page 4)
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http://www.innisarden.org/?p=1440
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bined experience. Men’s Night - Gage Wagoner reported that 45
men attend-ed the event. This was double the attendance of the 2013
Men’s Night event. Everyone had a great time with lots of visiting,
whiskey tasting and eating barbeque. There is in-terest in having
the event every year. However, it was de-cided that the event will
alternate with the Women’s Night event and will be held every other
year. National Night Out - This national event to promote
commu-nity safety will be held on Tuesday, August 5
th. Last year,
two block parties were organized where neighbors got to-gether
to socialize, have a potluck and meet new families on the block.
The Activities Committee encourages more Innis Arden residents to
organize their own event. Infor-mation will be available at the
Salmon BBQ and can also be found on the City of Shoreline website
under National Night Out. New Neighbor Welcome Committee - We are
looking for two volunteers for the New Neighbor Welcome Committee.
We need a volunteer for the Innis Arden1 Division to do the
greeting and welcoming duties in this area of the neighbor-hood. We
are also looking for a coordinator for the New Neighbor Welcome
Committee. If you are interested, con-tact Brian Branagan. Next
Activities Meeting - The next meeting will be at Randi Fattizzi’s
house on Monday, July 6
th at 7pm.
NATURAL RESERVES, Steve Johnston: I do not have a report this
month. Dave Fosmire moved, and the motion was seconded, to contact
the City of Shoreline to divert some storm water runoff from Blue
Heron to Eagle Re-serve. The motion carried unanimously. COUNCIL OF
NEIGHBORHOODS, June Howard: At its
June meeting of the Council of Neighborhoods, the speak-ers were
Fred Wong, Executive Director, from the Shore-line-Lake Forest Park
Arts Council and David Francis, the Public Arts Coordinator for the
City of Shoreline. The Coun-cil was very happy to learn about how
prevalent the arts are in our city and school district. There are a
number of opportunities this summer to meet and mix with other
residents of Shoreline. Thanks to Neale Obedin, who is putting
these events into the Bulletin for residents. I want to especially
bring your attention to the Council of Neighborhoods Leadership
Picnic on Wednesday, July 29, 2015 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Hamlin
Park. We will have a tour of the Fircrest facility. All leaders and
key volunteers are invited and encouraged to attend. This is an
excellent opportunity to visit with other leaders and volunteers
from other neighborhoods in the city. Please contact me
(206-542-8177 or [email protected]) if you are interest-ed in
attending. Another important date is the first Tuesday, August 4.
This date is National Night Out. The CON encourages neighbor-hoods
to have gatherings in their respective neighbor-hoods. It would be
great if Innis Arden could have several of these events in our
neighborhood. If you are interested in one on your block or street,
there is information on the city website, www.cityofshoreline.gov.
You may also contact Rosie O’Brien Ochs, who is the Neighborhood
Coordinator for the City and lives in our neighborhood. And, of
course, you may always contact me. COMMUNICATIONS, Brian Branagan:
No report. The meeting adjourned at 8:05 p.m. Sue Cox,
Secretary
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Aurora Corridor Update
The east side of Aurora has limited ingress and egress from just
north of the YMCA to N 198th Street for business and local access
only. On June 8th, this was extended to just short of N 200th. This
temporary local access road must be used to reach any business or
residence on the east side of Aurora between the YMCA and N 200th
Street. Entry into this part of the road is north of the YMCA with
one way traffic all the way to the exit at N 200th Street.
Ve-hicles entering Aurora from N 198th or N 199th Streets will only
be able to turn right. View the map on the City's web-site. This
roadway configuration is scheduled to last up to sev-eral months
until work on the east side of Aurora is com-plete and work shifts
to the center of Aurora. The local access will continue to be a
live work zone with crews and equip-
ment. Users are urged to proceed with caution through the
area.
http://[email protected]/http://www.cityofshoreline.gov/http://www.cityofshoreline.com/government/departments/public-works/capital-improvement-plan/aurora-corridor-project/construction-aurora-corridor-n-192nd-to-n-205thhttp://www.cityofshoreline.com/government/departments/public-works/capital-improvement-plan/aurora-corridor-project/construction-aurora-corridor-n-192nd-to-n-205th
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Innis Arden Entrance Committee Board Report – June, 2015
Phase Two of the Three Phase, multi-year
project to enhance the main entrance to
Innis Arden has been completed on time
and within budget. As you drive or walk
through the entrance reserves, you will
find that the dry stream bed has been
completed with boulders and grasses, the
day lilies and other plants along the road
are blooming, and the native plants in the
back of the east reserve are thriving.
Along the birch walk, there are hellebores
and sarcococca which will be fragrant and
bloom this winter. Additional rhodis have
also been planted to make a display and
tie in with the rhodis around the architec-
tural features and the center island. Many
thanks to Jamie Holter, Steve Johnston
and the Board for their support and to Jo-
anna D’Asaro, landscape designer, Mark Gile and his crew at In
Harmony, and to Greg Paquette, Innis
Arden Maintenance, for all their work in making this happen.
The final section, Phase Three, will complete the plantings in
the west reserve and will be done in
2016, or in the fall of 2015 if funds become available.
Respectfully submitted,
Jean Muir
Innis Arden Entrance Committee
The Kruckeberg Botanic Garden Summer Picnic
The Kruckeberg Botanic Garden presents its first ever picnic and
arts fair in the garden this July 18 th from 1-5PM. An oppor-tunity
to see live music and local talents while relaxing in the beautiful
garden. Fun for the whole family! Join an arts work-shop, play lawn
games, or enter challenges to win cool prizes. There will be a cake
walk and raffle for those trying their luck throughout the day, and
a BBQ lunch will be available. Stop in or spend the afternoon
exploring the bounce house or pony rides. Tickets are $10 and can
be purchased online or at the Garden during open hours 10AM-5PM
Friday-Sunday.
What time do I arrive? The Picnic is a drop in event. Feel free
to come at any time between 1 - 5 pm on Saturday, July 18. What is
included with my ticket? Your ticket includes an activity ticket
which can be used for food, competitions, or workshops in the
garden. Can I get more tickets? Absolutely! Purchase activity and
food tickets at any ticket booth at the Garden.
http://www.kruckeberg.org/index.php/summerpicnic
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INNIS ARDEN CLUB P.O. Box 60038 Richmond Beach, WA 98160
We’re on the Web! www.innisarden.com
COMING EVENTS Board Meeting
July 14th, 7:00 PM
Salmon BBQ July 22nd, 5:00 PM Click here for more
info
At the Clubhouse
Deadline for July Bulletin— July 19th
Community Notices (no anonymous items) Carol Solle, 542-4978
[email protected]
17061 12th Avenue N.W.
Remodels—Aaron Bush 206 214 5933
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Seattle. WA
Permit No. 12410
Salmon Barbeque - Wednesday, July 22nd 5:00 PM
Join your neighbors in our signature community event on
Wednesday, July 22nd from 5-9pm at the Innis Arden Clubhouse and
Grounds. This year, we are adding Field Events to the traditional
Salmon BBQ for a fun-filled, action-packed celebration for all
Innis Arden residents and guests. The evening will also feature
Live Music and the swimming pool will be open to attendees.
Domenick Dellino and Brian Branagan are in charge of this event.
They will need a lot of volun-teers so please consider contacting
them and volunteering. There are time slots for volun-teering so
you can still enjoy the barbeque.
http://www.innisarden.org/?p=1440http://www.innisarden.org/?p=1440mailto:[email protected]?subject=BBQmailto:[email protected]?subject=BBQ