Port Ludlow

Port Ludlow Voice Page 2
Late-Breaking Festival News
A Festival Welcome to
the Freddy Pink Band
The fabulous rock and soul music of Freddy Pink and their fiery
horn section will literally blow you away.
Provided photo
Undaunted by the nation-wide success of its original
headliner and Voice featured attraction in July, the
Festival Association Board signed a spectacular group,
The Freddy Pink Band, to step in and entertain Festivalgoers
on Saturday night, July 30.
The eight-piece Freddy Pink Band has been described
as having “a fire breathing horn section,” an “intense
rhythm section,” “superlative vocal” and “dynamic visual
experience.” With its bright, staccato brass section, this
nine-piece band is reminiscent of “Chicago” and “Earth,
Wind and Fire.” Influenced by great legends of rock and
roll and rhythm and blues, the guys who make up the
Freddy Pink Band freely admit they have not reinvented
the wheel.
One newspaper writer wrote, “Freddy Pink’s music is
edgy, passionate and full of fire, yet it slides on comfortably
like your favorite pair of blue jeans.” These guys
have worked with music giants like Ray Charles, Natalie
Cole, Sly and the Family Stone and Tina Turner.
Though the Freddy Pink members are from the Seattle
area, its leader Gordy Yancey is from Cape George near
Port Townsend, the band made its leap from “Seattle
band” to semi-national status in 2005 playing Sun Valley
Lodge in Idaho, Big Sky Lodge in Montana and “Blues
on the Prairie” in Calgary, Alberta.
continued on page 13
Okinawan Kenjin-Kai Taiko
A one-of-a-kind performance by taiko drummers from the
Okinawa Kenjin Club of Washington State will perform at
Festival By The Bay on Saturday, July 30. They’re slated
for Center Stage at 5:00 and again at 7:00 p.m. just before
the main event!
During the energetic performance, dancers play the small
one-sided paranku, medium two-sided shime-daiko or
the large barrel-shaped o-daiko. The banjo-like sanshin
provides the other major instrumental sound in traditional
songs. It is often used in contemporary pieces as well.
Okinawan-style Taiko Drummer.
Courtesy photo
Okinawan-style
taiko features
drums carried by
the dancers and is
accompanied by
other music and
singing. Other
common elements
of these dances are
the movements and
cheers reminiscent
of karate. The cheer
“Eisa” has become
synonymous with
Okinawan Taiko as
drumming sends the
Eisa spirit and spreads a message of peace, harmony and
friendship.
The Taiko Club was established in March 2007. Its
purpose is to preserve Okinawan music and dance and
to promote friendships by building cultural bridges with
the community at large. Since its formation, the group
has grown to over 50 members of all ages and everyone
is welcome to join. Performers participate in various
events throughout the region, such as club functions,
school assemblies, fairs as well as pre-game shows for the
Seattle Mariners.
Okinawa, the southernmost prefecture of Japan, has a
distinct culture of its own. Okinawan Taiko, one of its
strongest and most famous traditions, evolved from the
annual Obon festival honoring ancestors.
ON THE FRONT COVER
Kayak Racks at Port Ludlow Marina.
Photograph by Peggy Lee Flentie
ON THE BACK COVER
Hula dancers Hannah Lawson and
Melinie Perry of Port Ludlow’s Na
Hula O Kauhale No Nahele Kai.
Photograph by Gary Settle

Port Ludlow Voice Page 3
Feature Articles
From the Editor’s Keyboard
by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor
Community has a number of definitions; among them is
“a unified body of people with common interests living
in the same area.” In a community, individual members
cooperate to serve their common needs and achieve their
common goals. The community is more or less successful
based on the extent to which it can do this.
This year Port Ludlow shows its community spirit by
bringing to life a festival that celebrates who we are. We
have every reason to believe it will bring joy to the residents
of Port Ludlow, their guests and the region—and be
a whopping success. The Festival Association members
in charge of the event have worked diligently to make it
so. An exciting three days are crammed with activities, art
and crafts, music and dance and other special events. The
food vendors are warming up their woks, pots and ovens
to fill your tummies.
Producing the Festival By The Bay was not without its
glitches. The headliner singer, whom we recognized as a
major talent, was a finalist in a national show, NBC-TV’s
The Voice, and will be going on tour at the same time as
the Festival. (Given the choice of Las Vegas or a small
community on Puget Sound, what would you do as a
rising star?) But this may be a good thing because the
Freddy Pink Band that replaces her is well known and
brings mighty talent, too. Furthermore, its musical genre
may be more to the tastes of the audience. They are joined
by Taiko drummers. I, for one, can hardly wait for that.
The Festival this year has a well-rounded schedule of
events for every interest. There are athletic events, serious
and just plain fun. There is the car show for those (not just
guys) interested in things automotive. The local artists
will exhibit their work for your inspection and for sale.
Our local Hawaii Club will perform to the soft strains of
ukuleles. The Coast Guard, Fire Department and Sheriff’s
Department will be providing exhibits—it just goes on
and on.
As a community, Port Ludlow has out-done itself.
Congratulations to the Festival organizers and the volunteers.
I hope you have bought your buttons now and plan
to take part in the event of the year. Celebrate community!
The views in this column are the Editor’s alone and should not be
construed to represent the opinions of other Voice staff members.
Kayaks on the Bay:
Port Ludlow Paddling Club
by Simeon Baldwin, Port Ludlow Paddling Club
Kayaks, not to be confused with canoes, are popular in
Port Ludlow. These light maneuverable craft were first
made and used by the Ainu, Aleut and Eskimo hunters
of the sub-arctic regions. Native people used the boats
to hunt in the inland lakes rivers and coastal waters of
the Arctic Ocean, North Atlantic, Bering Sea and North
Pacific Regions beginning almost 4,000 years ago.
Today they provide a route to exploring our aquatic environment
close up, and to having an enjoyable recreational
experience. You can rent a kayak or you can own one.
Some enthusiasts, like me, have even built them. In fact,
native kayaks were personal craft, each built by the men
who owned them. With the help of skilled craftsmen at
the Wooden Boat School personally built kayaks can be a
work of art.
Kayakers in Port Ludlow have formed an association, the
Port Ludlow Paddling Club, devoted to the enjoyment of
kayaking. John Reseck started the Club in 1995 with help
from his wife, Sharon. In those days, many paddled twice a
week out of Port Ludlow. In 2009 Doris Monti volunteered
to lead our Club and I joined her as Co-Chair, in 2010.
Around 1997 kayak racks were built on the dock at the
Port Ludlow Marina for storage of craft. Soon, there were
not enough cradles for all the kayakers that wanted to keep
their kayaks on the dock. The result was an active waiting
list. The kayak rack is an interesting and colorful addition
to the marine landscape of Port Ludlow, even if there is
not enough room for everyone to store his/her kayak there.
By 1999, quite a few members were planning and having
successful five-day trips. Some of the out-of-area trips
in past years included: Loreto, Baja California (seven
trips); Lake Powell, UT (kayaks on houseboats; two
trips); Broken Islands, BC (1999, 2001, 2003, 2005,
2007, 2009); Quadra Islands, BC (two trips); Tofino, BC,
Salt Spring Island, BC and Belize (two times). Many
outings take place in the local area with a traditional 1:00
p.m. paddle from the Port Ludlow Marina most Sundays
during the summer.
The schedule for 2011 is a work in progress. Some overnight
paddles are being planned in the Hood Canal/Puget
Sound area for later in the year. There is a one-night trip
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 4
Kayaks continued from previous page
planned to Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park this
September.
The Port Ludlow Paddling Club is an informal group of
folks who enjoy paddling and are looking for paddling
partners and camaraderie. There are no dues or fixed
meetings, but they try to have an annual planning meeting
over the Winter or early Spring. Most of us have our own
kayaks but a good deal of borrowing and swapping goes
on as well. As with most groups, people come and go as
the years go on.
Paddlers annually participate in “capsize recovery” training to
practice this needed skill.
Photo by John Reseck
The Club asks that “members” have initial paddle craft
safety training and use personal floatation device (PFD)
life vests and appropriate paddle clothing, as well as the
minimum vessel safety equipment. Also, they should
plan on paddling with a partner or group to ensure safety.
There is a leader with each planned paddle. Each year
we conduct a “rescue/recovery clinic” to practice needed
skills in case of an on-the-water upset or emergency.
The current mailing list for members is around 70
households. Ludlow paddlers often go on outings with
neighboring clubs: Olympic Peninsula Paddlers in Port
Angeles, Rain Shadow Kayakers in Sequim, Peninsula
Wilderness Club of Kitsap Peninsula, and Olympic Kayak
Club in Port Gamble. The Port Ludlow paddlers welcome
new members.
Scotch Broom—the Beautiful Plague
by Eva VanBuren, Beach Club Editor
Some time ago when my spouse and I were checking
out this area as our possible retirement destination, we
admired those colorful yellow flowering bushes blooming
at the same time as the rhododendrons. We soon found
they are classified as Class B Noxious Weeds in these
parts. Scotch broom spreads about one mile each year,
crowding out native plants and newly planted trees, a bane
to reforestation efforts. By displacing native vegetation, it
reduces wildlife food and habitat. It’s also a potential fire
hazard and can trigger allergic reactions in some people.
Pulling out these invasive noxious weeds is effective,
as is cutting and treating with herbicides within 5-20
minutes—but its seeds remain viable in the ground for
up to 60 years, making our efforts seem limited. Enter
Bruchidius villosus, a tiny beetle barely the size of a
pinhead, being used in the war against Scotch broom.
These bugs attack Scotch broom, without damaging
native plants, by feeding on the pollen of those yellow
blossoms and sending the plants into shock. Soon their
larvae hatch inside the seed pods and devour the seeds,
preventing the plant from reproducing.
A typical Scotch broom site requires 100 to 250 adult
beetles to begin a colony, with four to five years needed
for an increase in population sufficient for plant control.
Establishment rate is higher in interior valleys than at
cooler sites near the coast and in the lower Cascade
Mountains. Hand-pulling, cutting, herbicides and these
beetles are important tools in our efforts to control the
invasive Scotch broom. For more information on noxious
weeds, visit the site www.co.jefferson.wa.us/weedboard.
Favorite Products at Trader Joe’s
by Kathleen Traci, Contributing Writer
Port Ludlow residents have definite ideas about their
favorite products from our newest culinary destination,
Trader Joe’s (TJ’s) in Silverdale. Lynn Folsom and
Deanna Richards expressed their affinity for the wide
selection of cheeses, appetizers and wines available.
Evelyn Fett says that she and her husband Darrell love
TJ’s Dutch Smoked Cheese (gouda). Dee McConnell
keeps TJ’s Mushroom Turnovers in her freezer for
unexpected guests.
Deanna Richards said, “Their selection of inexpensive
wines is quite good, e.g., Tres Pinos, Three Pines Covee
from San Luis Obispo County, CA and Panilonco, a
Merlot Malbec from Chile.” Deanna keeps TJ’s Savory
Thin Mini-crackers, Basil Cubes and the Haricot Vert
Green Beans (both frozen) as staples in her home.
Barbara Berthiaume especially likes the selection of
organic produce. Many residents mentioned the specialty
salad greens, including baby arugula and micro-salad
greens. Janet Force said that her daughter loves the
organic root vegetables. Port Ludlow residents recommended
the following additional products:
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 5
Traders continued from previous page
• Charlotte Pennington: Maitre Pierre Tarte d’Alsace
French Flat Bread with Ham, Carmelized Onion, and
Gruyere Cheese (frozen)
• Tom and Nancy Conley: Frozen Fettuccine and
Mushrooms
• Betty Cragoe: Chicken with Sweet and Sour Sauce and
Peruvian Chimichurri Rice and Vegetables (frozen)
• Evelyn Fett: Corn Bread mix and the many salsas
• Sue Carlson: Chocolate Lava Cakes (frozen) and Apple
Blossoms (frozen)
• Peggy Flentie: Sesame Sticks and Honey Sesame
Sticks
• Linda Bloemeke and her daughter: Ginger People’s
Ginger Chews
According to Trader Joe’s personnel, their biggest seller
is Mandarin Orange Chicken (frozen) and one of their
biggest snack items is TJ’s Roasted Seaweed Snack
(tastes a little like cod liver oil to me but customers often
purchase it by the case). Gustavo, a Silverdale Trader
Joe’s cashier, said his favorite product is TJ’s Mochi Ice
Cream. However, he still has not decided which flavor he
liked the best, strawberry or mango.
My favorite TJ’s products are Triple Ginger Cookies,
Raw Sliced Almonds, Dark Chocolate Crisps and frozen
Mango Chunks, another best seller. If you have favorite
products to recommend, please send them to me at
tracipkt@aol.com.
Bluebills Distribute School Supplies
by Barbara Berthiaume, Contributing Writer
The challenges facing students, parents and teachers in
our community as school starts has never been greater
due to drastic education budget cuts. According to World
Vision, 13 million families live below the poverty level
and the Peninsula certainly reflects this statistic. In the
past, teachers have spent anywhere from $500 to $1,000
out of their own pockets to provide supplies for students
who cannot afford them and many local retired teachers
think this figure is too conservative. With staff and salary
reductions, preparing for this academic year will be even
more daunting.
World Vision distributes school supplies for teachers in
schools that meet the requirement of 70 percent of the
students being eligible for reduced price or free lunch
programs. The Boeing Bluebills have partnered with
World Vision in delivering school supplies three times
during the school year. They recently loaded three pallets
of school supplies from the World Vision warehouse in
Fife, unloaded it to a member’s garage, and reloaded
the supplies to go to six schools in Kitsap and Clallam
Counties before the start of the new school year.
Three pallets equal an inventory of about one ton of
supplies and included 10,000 pencils, 8,000 crayon
boxes, 1,000 folders, boxes of scotch tape, markers,
books, calculators, magnets and numerous other items.
It took three trips to Fife to gather all of the supplies and
about 70 hours of volunteer time to accomplish the task.
Bluebill volunteers drove over 900 miles from Kitsap
County to the Pacific Ocean and north coast of Clallam
County to deliver these supplies to schools in need.
In talking with a principal of one of the schools, Dick
Ostlund, Bluebill co-coordinator for the school supplies
program, was very surprised to learn that there were more
than 30 homeless students in their program. Other school
personnel on the Peninsula have corroborated similar
figures. It appears that homeless students are a growing
presence in our community.
The need is great, the resources are scarce, and each
of us can make a difference by stepping forward and
giving a few hours of volunteer time. If you are interested
in further information, please contact Dick Ostlund
at 437-7747. You do not have to be a Boeing retiree
to participate, as there is an associate program that
welcomes all who have a big heart, a few resources, and
time to lend a helping hand.
From the Desk of the
Commissioner
by John Austin, Jefferson County Commissioner
Almost anywhere in our County, or on Highway 3 to
Bremerton, we notice a vast crop of green and gold
foliage. At first glance this plant is attractive, but it is one
of our most pervasive noxious weeds. Originally imported
to the U.S. as an ornamental and to stabilize soil, it took
root and has crowded out native species. Recently I spoke
with a British constituent who told me that our beloved
Salal has become a weed in Scotland. One country’s crop
is another country’s weed.
By the time this article is published, a number of Port
Ludlow residents will have volunteered time on July 26
battling the Scotch Broom. They deserve our thanks, for
the weed sinks deep roots and to pull out an established
plant requires a special tool and strong muscles.
Recently the County Weed Board identified Wild Chervil
(Anthriscus sylvestris) as an aggressive roadside weed.
The Weed Board and the County Department of Public
Works have teamed up to selectively spray outbreaks of
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 6
Commissioner continued from previous page
this weed where it has threatened to dominate County
roadsides. Several areas west of Eaglemount Road have
been targeted for treatment. Adjacent property owners
will be notified before any application is made.
The County Noxious Weed Control Board consists of
four volunteers: Richard Hild, John Richmond, Patricia
Robinson and Jill Silver. Eve Dixon has served as supervising
staff for a number of years and has an office at
Washington State University (WSU) extension. If you
have questions regarding weeds or if you would like to be
involved in the battle, give Eve a call at the 379-5610 or
e-mail edixon@co.jefferson.wa.us.
Build It and They Will Come
by Teresa Verraes, Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce
Executive Director
It’s hard to believe that I have been back on the Peninsula
and working as the Executive Director (ED) of the
Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce for almost
six months. Prior to the ED position I owned and operated
several businesses and feel deeply connected to
our membership of hard working people. I believe that
overall, most of us truly want the same thing—we want to
thrive.
In light of this story, I attempted to count how many times
I have said to myself, “If I had known then what I know
now.” This is significant because in my 19 years of entrepreneurial
endeavors I had very little understanding of the
function of a Chamber of Commerce.
Wikipedia defines a Chamber of Commerce as a local
organization of businesses whose goal is to further the
interests of businesses. Business owners in towns and
cities form these local societies to advocate on behalf of
the business community. Our chamber is a local chamber
that should not to be confused with the U.S. or National
Chamber. Wiki continues by saying local chambers
work on the local level to bring the business community
together to develop strong local networks, which can
result in a business-to-business exchange. In most cases,
local chambers work with their local government, such as
their mayor, their city council and local representatives to
develop pro-business initiatives.
In times such as now where every dollar counts and
concerns are constant, I would like to invite you to attend
Chamber meetings, become a member and get involved.
If you have attended in the past and have since opted
out, please return so we may illustrate to you how we are
changing and how, together, we can build a community
that continues to thrive.
(L to R): Sandy Hummell, a Hadlock Days volunteer, with Chamber
member Piper Diehl of Ludlow Bay Massage and Wellness Spa and
Laura Brackenridge, Chamber Event Coordinator.
Photo by Phillip L. Watness
First Tuesday of Every Month: Coffee Talk, The Inn At
Port Ludlow, 8:00 to 9:00 a.m., an opportunity for business
owners who cannot get away during the day, such
as shopkeepers, etc., to attend a meeting. There often is a
guest speaker or topic offered for round table discussion,
and truly a refreshing way to get to know more about one
another and our businesses.
Second Tuesday of Every Month: After Hours Mixer at
various locations around the County, 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.,
a networking opportunity with Chamber members and
guests.
Meeting Monday Every Monday: Member Lunch at Elks
Lodge, 555 Otto Street in Port Townsend, noon to 1:00 p.m.
(See column on page 40 with listing of August speakers.)
Second Friday of Every Month: Young Professionals
Network (YPN) Test Lab at various locations, 6:00 to
7:30 p.m. YPN is comprised of young (under 45) entrepreneurs
and business professionals within Jefferson
County. Our goal is to be a leading resource and to
inspire, connect, engage and empower YP’s. Our objectives
are to help YP’s build enduring business and
personal relationships through social networking and
professional development.
Last Wednesday of Every Month: Young Professionals
Network (YPN) After Hours at various locations, 5:30 to 7:30
p.m., a chance to network and socialize with your peers.
The Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce serves Port
Ludlow, Tri Area and Port Townsend. We are actively
working with other members to create opportunities
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 7
Build It continued from previous page
and outreach throughout the County and would love to
hear your ideas. For more information including, but not
limited to, various locations and speakers go to www.
jeffcountychamber.org or call 385-7869.
Belfair State Park and
the Discover Pass
by Bev Rothenborg, Contributing Writer
It was a sunny day in early July when a granddaughter
said, “Let’s pack a picnic and take the kids to Belfair State
Park.” Not one to ignore such an invitation, I prepared the
peanut butter/jelly sandwiches and helped load up the car
with kids, swimsuits, lunches and all the other gear necessary
for such an outing.
First, a little about the park: Belfair State Park is a
63-acre, year-round camping park on 3,720 feet of saltwater
shoreline on Hood Canal about an hour’s drive from
Port Ludlow. Long ago, it was a central meeting place for
generations of Native Americans. The Skokomish tribe
used the area for gathering shellfish.
There is a clear lovely salmon stream running through
the park and that is our favorite area. River rocks have
been placed in the stream to make shallow swimming
holes and children use their floats to ride the currents.
Our group had a marvelous time doing that and collecting
bucketsful of crawly things that we returned to the stream
before heading home. The sky was blue and cloudless,
wet kids were laughing and shouting, and a bald eagle
was watching the spectacle. “This is heaven on earth,” I
thought as I lolled in the shade and ate my sandwich!
Before entering the State Park, we realized that we needed
to purchase a Discover Pass. We stopped at the office
and gave the attendant our $30 and she gave us a hangtag
good for one year for one vehicle only to hang from our
rearview mirror. We could have bought a day pass at $10,
but we like parks and visit often. After all, Washington
has seven million acres of State recreation lands including
100 developed State Parks that include forests, beaches,
deserts, lakes, rivers, mountains and alpine meadows. The
State’s budget crisis continues to grow. In fact we noticed
that last year’s lush grass was brown and dry! $30 seems
like a real bargain to ensure that we are able to continue
enjoying all of this!
For further information, go to www.discoverpass.wa.gov
or call 1-888-320-9933. The pass may be purchased
online, from any of 600 recreational license vendors
where fishing and hunting licenses are sold or by phone.
Note these independent vendors may charge an additional
service fee.
Eating Around: Have a Cup of Joy
by Eline Lybarger, Contributing Writer
Hansville’s coffee café,
Cup of Joy, is a large,
square, white building
built in the 1930s, which
has cheerful, inviting pots
of flowers on the steps.
The two rooms inside
are eclectically decorated
with newly upholstered
antiques, creating a wellscrubbed
charm. This is
the dream of Bob and
Cathy Sand, and Darryl
and Joy Ulskey, who met 10 years ago at their sons’ Little
League games in Edmonds. Darryl and Joy purchased
a summer—possibly retirement—place in Hansville’s
Skunk Bay, and later bought this building.
Although Kathy says it was hard to turn in her hairdresser
scissors for an espresso machine, the couples spent four
years putting together a business plan right down to the
menu and coffee and opened the doors this February.
Although Cathy and Daryll still live in Edmonds, Cathy
stays in an apartment above Cup of Joy when working on
this side of the bay (or sound?). An early-riser, she opens at
7:00 a.m. in the morning while Joy is the afternoon closer
at 3:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 7:00 p.m.,
Friday through Sunday.
With an ancient septic system that puts severe limitations
on water usage, the owners wanted to be as “green” as
possible and use biodegradable paper products. Wanting
to serve fresh, high quality local foods, their breads and
baked items come from Liberty Bay Baker and Miracle
Morsels. The coffee is from Guatemala Finca Bourbon,
a family-owned plantation producing coffee since 1878,
roasted and delivered to them by Vashon Coffee. Brewing
coffee fresh, slicing their own cheeses, meats, tomatoes
and fruits provides fresh products.
There are many distinctive food items on the Cup of Joy
menu. Try the Focaccia sandwich, prepared especially
for you with tomato, mozzarella, fresh basil and balsamic
vinegar and grilled on fresh focaccia bread. A new dinner
item is the Bleu Cheeseburger on ciabatta bread. Other
favorites are Chicken Coconut Curry soup, usually available
on Sunday, and the Walking Strawberry Shortcake
made with fresh strawberries over shortbread and real
whipped cream—not from a can. As the days get warmer,
Cathy and Joy are thinking of adding something cold and
refreshing like smoothies or Italian sodas and Walking
Fresh Peach shortcake.
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 8
Joy continued from previous page
Currently on Mocha Mondays you can get a 12-ounce
hot or iced blend of coffee and chocolate garnished
with whipped cream for only $1. On Tuesdays there is a
Breakfast Panini made with ham, bacon, egg, your choice
of cheese, served warm from the grill with a cup of coffee
for $4.95.
Cup of Joy has more than food; an adjacent room has
unique clothing items, accessories like hats and jewelry
and some artwork, all locally created. In back there is a
bird sanctuary. Imagine taking your shortcake for a walk
in the bird sanctuary. Yum!
Hansville Cup of Joy
38955 Hansville Road NE
Hansville, WA 98340
360-881-0416
hansvillecupofjoy.com/
“Eating Around” wants to hear from you. Send us news on your
favorite eating-places—or any places you’ve had a pleasant eating
experience—within an hour’s drive from Port Ludlow. Send your
comments, criticisms, conclusions and compliments to Marti Duncan,
“Eating Around” Editor, at martiduncan@q.com. Note: we reserve the
right to edit your contribution to fit our space requirements.
Jeremy Vance, Inc.
STUFF
Putting Stuff In Its Place TM
Since 2003
Mini Moves - Hauling - Organizing
Move Preparation - Packing - Unpacking
Staging - Arranging - Donating
Garage & Estate Sale Set Up
Call (360) 302-1227
Visit our website www.stuffaway.com
Locally owned & operated
Quality Homebuilding
and restoration
Design, Build and Remodel
New Homes, New Additions,
Sunrooms and Decks
Office: 360.385.2560
eMail: jeremy@jeremyvance.com
On-Line: jeremyvance.com
. .
Licensed Bonded Insured # JEREMVI001C4
TM
33
Green Business
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARD
We use and recommend
recycled
paper!
Serving Jefferson County for Thirty three years!
385-4194 sos@olympus.net
www.sosprinting.biz 2319 Washington Street, Port Townsend
JIM POSEY INSURANCE SERVICES, LLC
360-531-3733
email: jimposey@cablespeed.com
• Health and Dental Plans
• Long Term Care Solutions
• Fixed Annuities
• Medicare Supplements
AARP ∙ Mutual of Omaha
Blue Cross ∙ Blue Shield
where experience matters!
www.JimPoseyInsuranceServices.com
220 Machias Loop Rd, Pt Ludlow, WA 98365
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
An Open & Inclusive Faith Community
The Rev. Elizabeth A. Bloch, Rector
The Rev. Karen L. Pierce, Deacon
Ann Raymond, Youth Director
Holy Eucharist, Sundays at 8 am and 10 am
Church School at 10 am
Holy Eucharist & Healing Prayer, Wed. at 10:30 am
Third Liturgy, 2nd & 4th Sundays at 5:00 pm
1020 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend
360.385.0770 • www.stpaulspt.org

Port Ludlow Voice Page 9
Local News
Hawai’i Club Lu’au Features
Food and Entertainment
Port Ludlow’s Hawai’i Club invites the community to its
biennial lu’au on Thursday, August 11, 5:30 p.m., at the
Bay Club. Enjoy the sounds of the islands while savoring
pupu and mai tai drinks during the cocktail hour. Then
enjoy a sumptuous Hawaiian buffet of Hawaiian kalua
pork, teriyaki chicken, poi, lomilomi salmon, chicken
long rice, sweet potatoes, rice, a choice of dessert and
wine, coffee or tea.
To conclude the evening the Hawaiian way, the dancers
of Na Hula O Kauhale No Nahele Kai (The Dancers of
the Village in the Woods by the Bay), under the direction
of our own Bernie Robinson, will perform traditional
Hawaiian hula.
Bernie has been teaching hula in Port Ludlow for about
17 years. Her students have ranged in age from 3 years to
over 80! Hannah Lawson, pictured on the back cover of this
month’s Voice, began when she was age 7 and has incorporated
hula and Hawaiian culture into her school projects and
activities. Hannah as well as Bernie’s other advanced students
have danced with her for nearly 10 years.
Bernie says anyone is welcome to start hula classes at any
time. Beginning classes are on at 10:00 a.m. and Keiki
classes at 11:00 a.m., both on Sundays at the Beach Club.
Hula for Health classes for seniors are on Fridays, 10:30
a.m. at the Bay Club. She also teaches hula on Wednesdays
in Poulsbo. Classes are for all ages and levels. Contact
Bernie at the number below for more information.
Everything at the lu’au is included in the price of $29 per
person and $15 for children under 12. Tickets are non-refundable;
however, there will be a wait list. Sign up and prepay
by check only at the Bay Club. If you wish to be seated with
your friends, please all sign up at the same time.
Unpack your colorful
shirts and muumuus—
Hawaiian attire is encouraged.
If you need more
information or have
questions, contact organizer
Bernie by e-mail to
bernieandrob@gmail.com
or call 437-0703. Seating
is limited so sign up early. This popular event is normally
sold out.
Seattle Children’s
Hospital Guild Walkathon
by Dion Watson
The year was 1908. The facility was the 12-bed Fresh Air
Cottage on Queen Anne Hill, the first building constructed
by Children’s Orthopedic Hospital. From that humble
beginning Seattle Children’s has grown to one of the
nation’s finest and now accommodates 250 beds. The
Hospital is building a new facility in Laurelhurst, adjacent
to the main campus. The first phase is expected to
open in 2013. In addition, there are seven off-site clinics:
Bellevue, Everett, Federal Way, Odessa Brown, Olympia,
Tri-Cities and Alaska Cardiology.
Children’s serves four states: Washington, Alaska, Idaho
and Montana. Licensed beds include pediatric intensive
care units, cardiac intensive care, neo-natal intensive
care, medical and surgical units, Seattle Care Alliance/
Oncology, Rehabilitation and Critical Care Unit and
psychiatric unit. Hundreds of guilds support the hospital’s
uncompensated care fund and Research Institute.
The latter includes endowed chairs in pediatric infectious
disease, urology, immunology, tissue and cell science and
integrative brain research.
One mother founded the Pediatric Brain Research Guild.
She had this emotional story to tell. “Max [Hanson] was
eight when he was diagnosed with brain cancer. The
bottom dropped out of our world. We thought he was going
to die. Max underwent neurosurgery and a regimen of radiation
and chemo. Max is now a freshman in high school
and doing well. Because people raise money to improve
cancer treatment for children, my son is still alive.”
In Jefferson County 634 children were sent to Children’s
in 2010. The costs to uncompensated care were $437,855.
The Port Ludlow Guild Walkathon will take place
on Saturday, August 27. Visit the Seattle Children’s
Guild booth at the Festival By The Bay to register. The
Walkathon fee is $20 for advance registration, $25 on the
day of the hikes. Also, one may register at the Bay Club
where there is a Walkathon Notebook that will contain
registration forms and an envelope for your check. Two
walks will be offered, one two-and-one-half miles and the
other four-and-one-half miles. They will be easy and there
will be time to stop and enjoy the scenery. Both hikes
will feature parts of the Around the Bay trail and a visit to
Picnic Point. All activity begins at 8:30 in the Bay Club
parking lot.
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 10
Walkathon continued from previous page
A raffle drawing will precede the walks. Tickets are
currently being sold for $l each. Many local merchants
have donated generously and Port Ludlow Associates
(PLA) has awarded a night at The Inn followed by two
brunches and two rounds of golf. There are $50 gift
certificates from QFC, Central Market, Wal-Mart, Ajax
Café, Starbucks, a massage and facial from Ludlow Bay
Wellness Spa, a haircut by Sonja and more.
Please join your neighbors and friends for a beautiful
morning, knowing you are helping children in profound need.
Math Program Seeks Volunteers
Less than half of East Jefferson County’s third graders
met Wasington State math standards in 2010. This matters
because students below grade level in math and reading at the
end of third grade are at serious risk of becoming high school
dropouts. Since 1992 dropouts lost 24 percent in purchasing
power. High school graduates lost 10 percent and students
with some college lost 7 percent while those with a bachelor’s
degree or more increased purchasing power by 19 percent
according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor.
To improve math outcomes, AAUW Port
Townsend and Chimacum Elementary
School piloted a successful program using
volunteers during the spring of 2011.
Students improved, on average, over 20
percentage points.
In October 2011 Chimacum, Port Townsend, Quilcene
and Brinnon schools will implement the new program.
AAUW Port Townsend supplies organization, training
and materials. UWF (University Women’s Foundation
of Jefferson County), Port Ludlow Yacht Club (PLYC),
schools and parents provide funding.
Would you like to help third graders improve their math
skills? Volunteer for two hours on Tuesday or Thursday
afternoons. Small Group coaches help students master the
basics of every day math (addition, subtraction, multiplication,
division and simple fractions) through game-like
activities. The coaching kit with card games, flash cards
and hands-on learning materials is organized for success.
Computer Lab coaches help students read instructions,
stay focused, use paper and pencil to do math computations
and learn to use the ALEKS ‘explain’ feature when
they don’t understand how to solve a problem. Volunteers
are paired for continuity and scheduling flexibility.
Port Ludlow residents are invited to view a photo presentation
of the program at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 9
at the home of Ellin Larimer, 151 Mount Christie Court.
Please RSVP to 437-5022.
More Books Needed for Fall Sale
Fill your needs for next Fall’s reading, viewing and
puzzling at great sale prices during the CEA Book Sale
to be held at the Beach Club on Saturday and Sunday,
September 3 and 4. CEA still needs additional inventory.
They are looking for paperback and hardback books and
also accept CDs, DVDs, videotapes and puzzles. CEA is
unable to accept textbooks or magazines.
The Book Sale celebrates Emily Dickinson and will include
readings by authors and poets. Complimentary lemon cookies
will be served in Emily Dickinson’s honor. One hundred
percent of the proceeds from this sale will benefit college
scholarships for Chimacum High School graduates.
Items can be donated at the Beach and Bay Clubs or
picked up by calling Delia Rightmier at 437-7802
or Mary Wall at 437-9420. Deadline for donations is
Tuesday, August 30.
Beginning Computer Classes
The next session of Beginning Computer classes, sponsored
by the Port Ludlow Computer Club (PLCC), are
forming. These classes, held at the Bay Club, have been
offered for 14 years as a community service by PLCC and
membership in the Computer Club is not a requirement.
Classes are suitable for beginners, for people contemplating
a computer purchase and generally for people who wish to
understand or brush up on the fundamentals of Windows
XP/Vista and Windows 7, e-mail, letter writing and Internet
browsing. They are also useful for people transitioning
from Windows XP or Vista to Windows 7.
The next series of classes will begin on Wednesday,
September 28 and continue for four additional
consecutive Wednesdays, October 5, 12, 19 and 26 from
2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Registration is now open for the fall series. The $30 fee
includes an easy-to-use text. Over 800 of your neighbors
have already attended this popular course and classes fill
very rapidly. If you have interest or wish to register, call
Bernie Kestler at 437-5102 for all the details.
To join the team or learn more please contact either of
the co-chairs, Mary Weeding or Gay Eisenberger at
math@aauwpt.org.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 11
Fire Academy Graduates
Three with Honors
The Joint Resident Program consists of volunteers who
are interested in a fire service career. Volunteers work
hand in hand with the District’s duty crews on a regular
work schedule ready to respond to a wide variety of
emergency situations. The program requires a two-year
commitment during which time recruits undergo training
on a regular basis beginning with a six-month on-the-job
training program. Upon completion of the program and
the Candidate Physical Ability Test, the resident is ready
to be sent to the Firefighter Academy.
PLFR is actively seeking volunteers for its
program. Volunteer opportunities include its Resident
Program as well as traditional FF/EMT, Emergency
Medical Services (EMS) only and Support Services. For
detailed information log on to www.plfr.org or contact
Laura Halady, Volunteer Coordinator at 437-2236.
PLCC Movie Night
A Port Ludlow Computer Club Community Event
Pictured L to R, FF/EMTs Johnny Carr, Blake Marcucci and Michael
Carlile.
Submitted photo
Port Ludlow Fire and Rescue (PLFR) and Jefferson
County Fire District # 2 Joint Resident Firefighters
have successfully completed the Washington State
Fire Academy at North Bend. Completing the training
program with honors and high praise from their instructors
and peers are Firefighter/Emergency Medical
Technicians (FF/EMT) Michael Carlile, Johnny Carr and
Blake Marcucci. The men were honored with the “Most
Inspirational” and “Bull Dog” awards for leadership.
Joint Resident 2010 graduate FF/PM Evan Stanley, was
recognized for his leadership abilities. He was invited
to serve as Company Officer for this class to assist
with instruction. During the 11-week program, recruits
learned skills to save lives and properties of those in the
communities in which they live.
The Fire Academy is part of a rigid and demanding
training program requiring hard work, dedication and
a commitment to becoming a career firefighter. The
Joint Resident Program has sent nine recruits through
the Academy by over the past year. PLFR Fire Chief
Ed Wilkerson said, “Each and every one of these resident
firefighters has represented their Districts with
outstanding achievements.” He continued by saying the
two organizations and two communities are both proud of
them all.
The Social Network explores the moment when Facebook
was invented—through the perspectives of the supersmart
young men who each claimed to be there at its
inception. Port Ludlow Computer Club (PLCC) presents
this movie in a follow-up to the July presentation on
Social Networking. The movie explores the early days of
a culture-changing phenomenon in the making.
Join PLCC for an evening of entertainment at this community
event at The Bay Club on Monday, August 8,
from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Note: The movie starts promptly at
5:30 p.m.
PLCC Special Interest Group (SIG) meetings scheduled
for August:
• Office SIG meets Monday, August 1, 10:30 a.m. –
noon
• Special Topics SIG is Monday, August 15, 10:30 a.m.
– noon
• Mac SIG meets Monday, August 15, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.
• Windows 7 SIG is Thursday, August 18, 1:00 –
3:00 p.m.
• Photography/Pro Show Gold SIG is Monday,
August 22, 10:00 a.m. – noon
All SIGs and Workshops meet at the Bay Club. Want to
join the Port Ludlow Computer Club? Contact Dick Allyn
at 437-7804 or e-mail him at zither2@q.com. For up-todate
Club news and schedules, check the PLCC website at
www.pl-cc-com.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 12
Clinic Opens with a Gala
Front, L–R: Sandi Bird, Chamber Ambassador (holding ribbon);
Mike Glenn, Jefferson Healthcare CEO; Jill Buhler, CGO; Dr.
Melanie McGrory, Wes Schott ARNP; Paula Dowdle, COO.
Back, L-R: Kim Aldrich, Jefferson Chamber of Commerce Board
President; Hospital Commissioners Marie Dressler, Chuck Russell,
Marc Mauney and Tony De Leo.
Photo by Laura Brackenridge, Jefferson County Chamber
The Jefferson Healthcare Port Ludlow Clinic opened in
July with a well-attended open house. Residents toured
the 1,386-square foot facility located at the intersection of
Paradise Bay and Oak Bay Roads in Port Ludlow Place.
The Clinic will provide both urgent and primary care for
Port Ludlow residents who previously traveled to Port
Hadlock, Port Townsend or Poulsbo for medical services.
According to CEO Mike Glenn, people with emergencies
such as heart attacks should go to an emergency room.
The facility offered the approximately 100 open house
visitors a variety of tempting appetizers and beverages.
Staff also provided free blood pressure and cholesterol
screening. Grand Opening raffle winners were
William Weir for the restaurant gift certificate and Sally
Hirschmann for an overnight stay at the Inn At Port
Ludlow.
The recently remodeled Clinic has two examination
rooms, a procedure room, an X-ray facility and small
lab. It will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday. On Saturday it is open from 10:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m. Dr. Melanie McGrory will be assisted by
two nurse practitioners. Dr. McGrory is on duty Monday
through Thursday but two medical staff persons will be in
the Clinic at all times. To receive treatment, call 437-5067
for an appointment or just walk in.
McGrory, a resident of Chimacum, is an advocate of
preventative care. She ran Olympic Primary Care from
1997-2001 before opening a private practice.
Community Events at PLCC
Port Ludlow Community Church (PLCC) hosts its
Third Annual Show and Shine on Saturday, August 6,
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. There will be no admission fee;
however, donations of non-perishable items for the
Jefferson County Food Bank are encouraged. Hot dogs,
hamburgers, coffee, soft drinks and bottled water will be
available in exchange for a donation with all proceeds
going to the Food Bank. Browse and enjoy the hot rods,
rat rods, custom and vintage cars!
All bikers are invited to join us for an outside service
on Sunday, August 7, when PLCC will host a “Biker
Sunday.” Activities will include music provided by
members of the Christian Motorcycle Association, bike
blessings, a message by Marv Astin, Lay Evangelist, and
a barbeque lunch following the service.
PLCC is located at 9534 Oak Bay Road above the Village
Center. Call 437-0145 for more information.
Acrobatics Performed on a Sailboat
Here are two unusual performances that are not to be
missed on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August
23, 24 and 25. After sailing around the world since 2004
with acrobatic shows on a sailboat, French acrobatists
Delphine Lechifflart and Franck Rabilier have reached
Port Ludlow, gem of Puget Sound. The acrobats, inspired
by circus, dance and theater, have created two silent
productions using the mast, boom and rigging of their
sailboat. Initially for the Society of old quays of Montreal,
the shows have been performed in Europe, Morocco,
Caribbean Islands, Eastern Canada, Bermuda, Panama,
Costa Rica, Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands.
Buster Keaton silent films inspired the first show, “The
Navigators.” It is a parody of navigational maneuvers
that pokes fun at maladroit navigators. See the show at
5:00 p.m. The second show, “Between Wing and Island,”
is about male and female relationships. It features spectacular
aerial choreography and acrobatics in a duet that
ranges from love, humor and poetry to earth, sea and sky.
The show begins at 7:00 p.m. Both shows are 20 minutes
long and will be performed at the Marina, most likely east
of “A” dock.
Performances are free and the artists are not paid for their
work. They invite the audience to make donations to help
fund their journey as they circumnavigate the world with
their two 7-year-old girls aboard LaLoupiote. You can
track their travels online at www.voilierspectacle.com.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 13
Pink continued from page 2
Vicci Martinez, originally slated as Festival headliner
was chosen a finalist on NBC’s hit series The Voice and
headed out on Wednesday, July 27 with the other top
seven contestants on a six-city tour. The night she was
scheduled to appear in Port Ludlow, she’ll be in Las
Vegas at the MGM Grand Garden Arena.
The Festival Committee is excited that the Freddy Pink
Band has chosen to entertain visitors to the Festival By
The Bay and asks you to give them a giant Port Ludlow
welcome!
Festival By The Bay
Schedule Changes
Since the publication of the Festival three-day schedule in
the July Voice, there have been changes and clarifications
to the schedule.
The Port Ludlow Yacht Club (PLYC) PLYC Sail Captain
advises that the Etchells Regatta starts on both Saturday
and Sunday, July 30 and 31 at noon. They will not have
final confirmation about the Navy Flyover until Festival
week, but have been advised it will not interfere with the
Etchells races even if it happens at the same time.
The Etchells however, will alter their race times should
the Coast Guard helicopter perform its air-sea rescue.
Port Ludlow Welcomes Law Offices
Port Ludlow now has its own Estate Planning Attorney
located in the Ludlow Building, 9481 Oak Bay Road,
Suite G. Amanda Wilson, owner and sole practitioner
for Olympic Peninsula Law Offices, LLC, is proud to be
opening shop in the Village she calls home. Located next
to Sonja’s Barbershop and in the same building as the
new Jefferson Healthcare Port Ludlow Clinic, Wilson’s
office is a welcome addition to our growing business
community. Her slogan is “The Attorney for the Village in
the Woods by the Bay.”
Wilson has been living and working in Port Ludlow for
the last two years doing business as Amanda Wilson,
Esq. from her home office. Business has been steadily
growing and now she has decided it is time to “put out her
shingle,” as the saying goes.
Specializing in estate planning, Wilson also drafts wills,
trusts, powers of attorney and health care directives. In
addition to estate planning, she does business law helping
small business owners get off the ground. As part of her
practice, she likes making house calls and getting to know
her neighbors better that way. For an appointment, call
her at 437-4172.
Wellness Resources Available
by Ursel Krumme, RN, MA
Members of the
new Port Ludlow
Village Council
(PLVC) Wellness
Committee’s
Education Resource
Center group have
compiled digital and
non-digital information
to support
residents in their
personal health care
choices.
Beach Club Manager Brian Belmont
receives a Wellness Resource notebook
from Ursel Krumme and Peggy Schafran.
Submitted photo
The non-digital
information is available
to members of the Bay and Beach Clubs in Wellness
Resource notebooks at the Clubs. They contain a multitude
of directories, pamphlets and brochures published by
health and wellness providers and support organizations
in Jefferson and Kitsap Counties.
You can find the notebooks at the Beach Club on the
table opposite the sign-in sheet. At the Bay Club they are
on the lower shelf of the first bookcase to the left of the
entrance foyer. Materials can be copied at 10 cents per
page at either Club.
A website in support of the Wellness Committee’s
evolving activities is under construction. Its “first
edition” can be found under www.plhealth.org. Residents’
comments and feedback are welcomed for both efforts
and can be sent to krumme@comcast.net.
Legal and Financial Planning
Not sure where to start planning for your final legal
matters and concerns? Join the Community Enrichment
Alliance (CEA) on Wednesday, August 24, 2:00 p.m. at
the Beach Club to hear Amanda M. Wilson, Esq. who will
provide guidelines for proper documents such as a Last
Will and Testament, Trust, Durable and Springing Power
of Attorney and Health Care Directives. She will tell us
whom to contact to receive copies of the necessary documents
and how to access bank accounts, safety deposit
boxes, etc.
If you are unable to attend and would like to meet with
Amanda to discuss your needs you can visit her office at
9481 Oak Bay Road in Port Ludlow (next to Active Life
Physical Therapy) or contact her at 437-4172 or online at
AmandaWilson.esq@gmail.com to set up an appointment.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 14
League Artist of the Month
An architectural project by Lidija Gregov.
Provided photo
Photographer and
architect, Lidija
Gregov, is the
Artists’ League
Artist of the Month
in August. Her
photographs of
landscapes and
architectural drawings
will be showcased
at Columbia
Bank throughout
the month.
Gregov, a native
of Croatia, and
a naturalized
U.S. citizen, is a
licensed architect
in Washington and
a member of the
American Institute
of Architects (AIA). Her projects range from single family
residences to commercial and institutional projects, including
a 20-year involvement with the Museum of Flight in Seattle.
Lidija and her architect husband Ivo both worked on all three
phases of the Museum: the original Red Barn manufacturing
plant, the Great Gallery steel and glass complex. They also
worked on the café, catering and banquet facilities as well as
the Control Tower Exhibit Building.
Moving to Port Ludlow in 1998, Lidija’s architectural
practice continues. Her photograph portfolio features
landscapes from around the Olympic Peninsula along
with her architectural projects. The photographic images
are basic digital photographs, not enhanced in Photoshop.
Her architectural drawings are computer-generated
AutoCAD drawings. An important element of Lidija’s
work is the use of light to expressively reveal the quality
of the architectural structure and the beauty of nature.
League members and Port Ludlow friends are invited
to view Lidija’s exhibit at the First Friday Reception
on Friday, August 5, 4:00 -5:00 p.m. in the lobby of
Columbia Bank and following from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. in
the League’s Art Gallery adjacent to the bank.
Silent Auction Moves Up!
The annual Community Enrichment Alliance (CEA)
Silent Auction has been moved up to Saturday, October
15, 4:00 to 7:00 p.m., from its traditional November date.
Now is the time to check your valuables and collections
for items you’d like to donate.
Silent Auction proceeds will benefit the more than 400
women and their families in Jefferson, Clallam and Kitsap
Counties who are helped by the Tri-County Victims of
Domestic Violence and Sexual Abuse. Last year, with the
help of the Boeing Bluebills, CEA was able to contribute
over $10,000 to this worthy cause.
CEA members are grateful for the incredible array of
goods and services that fill its auction tables. Gift baskets
are filled with gourmet foods, fine wines, golf outings,
precious collectibles, crystal ware, jewelry, baby gifts
and gift certificates. “Experience” gift certificates will
be displayed as well. This is a wonderful opportunity to
donate generously to this community event and get a head
start with holiday gift giving.
The following CEA members will be accepting your
donations:
• Art, Teresa Forrest, 437-1191
• Gift Certificates, Janet Force, 437-0419
• Collectibles, Alana Morris, 206-920-4794 and
Roz Plorde, 437-5071
• Jewelry, Pat Nesbitt, 437-0323
• Theme Baskets donated by businesses and
organizations, Marilyn Durand, 437-7677
The evening will include wine and refreshments as well
as music by local musicians. Please ask your friends and
families to look through their collections to see what they
can donate to this truly worthwhile community event.
There also is a real need for baskets in which to wrap
these treasures. If you have any available, please contact
Debbie McIntosh at 437-9128.
Mary Stuart, past president of CEA, is co-chairing this
year’s auction with Ginger Steger and Karen Griffith.
Please call Mary at 437-8140 for further information and
watch for additional details in the September Voice.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 15
Jefferson County Fire District #3
Alarm Statistics June 2011
Alarms
Fire 0
Rescue/Emergency Medical 29
Good Intent 5
Service Call 12
False Alarm 2
Total Alarms 48
Ambulance Transports
Jefferson Healthcare 6
Harrison Medical Center 9
Naval Hospital 1
Total Transports 16
Mutual Aid with Neighboring Districts
Provided 2
Received 2
Total Mutual Aid 4
Chief Ed Wilkerson’s
Safety Message
The months of August and September tend to be a time
when we see increased wildfire activity here on the
Olympic Peninsula. With more dwellings in woodland
settings, more homeowners face the very real danger of
wildfire. Wildfires often begin unnoticed. They spread
quickly, igniting brush, trees and homes. Reduce your
risk by preparing now—before wildfire strikes. Meet with
your family to decide what to do and where to go if wildfires
threaten your area.
Practice Wildfire Safety by:
• Making sure that fire vehicles can get to your home.
• Reporting hazardous conditions that could cause a
wildfire.
• Teaching children about fire safety—keeping matches
out of their reach.
• Posting fire emergency telephone numbers.
• Planning several escape routes away from your home—
by car and by foot.
• Planning how the neighborhood could work together
after a wildfire. Make a list of your neighbors’ skills
such as medical or technical. Consider how you could
help neighbors who have special needs, such as elderly
or disabled persons. Make plans to take care of children
who may be on their own if parents can’t get home.
Before wildfire threatens, take measures to prevent spread
of fire. Select materials and plants that can help contain
fire rather than fuel it. Remove flammable vegetation
including dead branches. Keep shrubs and firewood away
from the house. Use fire resistant or non-combustible
materials on the roof and exterior structure of the
dwelling. Regularly clean roof and gutters and chimneys.
Clean them at least once a year.
When wildfire threatens, listen to your battery-operated
radio for reports and evacuation information. Follow the
instructions of local officials.
Wildfire and other types of disasters can strike quickly and
without warning. You can cope by preparing in advance
and working with your family to devise a Family Disaster
Plan that includes a Disaster Supplies Kit. If you have
questions regarding wildfires, call 437-2236. The Fire
Department has free printed materials that will help you.
Reporting Marine Accidents
A recent incident involving a person falling overboard
in Port Ludlow Bay has prompted an investigation into
what observers should do in such cases. David Aho of
the Port Ludlow Coast Guard Auxiliary advises that the
best action is first to call 9-1-1; then report the incident
to the Marina. Those on board or in nearby craft should
alert others to the accident. If it is possible to assist from
the water, that should be done—retrieving the individual,
providing a flotation device or both.
A person may fall overboard for many reasons: they
might have been struck by a part of the vessel, they may
lose their footing due to a slippery deck or an unexpected
movement of the boat, or any number of other reasons.
It is dangerous and life-threatening. Approximately 67
percent of such incidents involve pleasure craft.
Because such accidents are often fatal, it is important
to prevent them from happening and to be prepared for
them when they do. On large vessels, passengers on deck
should never climb or sit on the railings but keep their
center of mass well below the top rail. Except in fierce
weather, it is difficult to be washed, blown or to trip
overboard from this position. Life jackets (always) and
safety harnesses (in some cases) are necessary equpment.
Boaters should follow published procedures for use.
Apart from staying safe, most yachting schools teach and
require students to practice man-overboard drills. This
is recommended so that should the worst occur, everybody
on board knows what to do. It also provides a good
opportunity to practice close-quarters maneuvering. In the
cold waters of Puget Sound the possibility of hypothermia
is very real and can be made worse by hoisting the
individual up vertically thus causing circulation to drain
to lower extremities. Rescuers should be cautious not to
become casualties themselves by falling or being pulled
overboard. If possible, use the natural action of the vessel
to lift the casualty on board.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 16
Brazen Bayview Bear
Attacks Birdfeeders
Bayview’s bear continues to gain confidence as well as size.
Provided photo
Call it the Bayview Village Bear, the Golf Course “Trail”
Bear, the Teal Lake or the Timberton Village Bear—one
or three different bears have been sighted here and have
become more brazen over the past three years.
For Bayview’s Joyce Prestesater, an avid bird lover
who has lived here for 20 years, her bear problems have
escalated in three years to the point that she was greeted
by a full-size black bear just below her deck at 9:30 a.m.
on Friday, July 1. The first bear visit was three years ago
when one morning she discovered the birdfeeder hung
high in a tree had vanished. Finding bear claws in the tree
trunk, she realized a bear had climbed up and carried the
feeder off into the nearby woods.
Undaunted and inventive Joyce changed the feeder location
to hang off the end of the deck. Securing it with
brackets with the hanger inserted into a half-inch steel
pipe, the hanger now was eight feet off the ground. Then
one night she heard a noise and knew the feeder was
being attacked. The next morning the hanging apparatus
was pulled down and was 30 feet down the slope. At that
point, she began putting the feeders away every night.
But on Thursday, June 30 she dutifully put out the feeder
at 7:00 a.m. and when she looked out her window a
couple hours later, a big black bear was at the feeder.
He had torn the bottom out, spilled the sunflower seeds
on the ground and was feasting. Needless to say, in
the interest of safety for everyone, this is the end of
Joyce feeding the birds until the bears go into winter
hibernation.
Tall Ship Cruises Offered
by Captain Jake Dragseth
Take a nautical journey back in time aboard the tallship
schooner Kia Ora. Imagine a time long ago when
voyagers ventured through these Salish Seas. Sail among
porpoises as a submarine passes by and eagles fly overhead
above the masts. Whales often visit the Kia Ora
while under sail. Eye to eye contact with a whale is a
life-changing event. Crewmembers report they are often
reminded aboard the ship, “We are still the newcomers to
the great story of the Northwest.”
Envision a
line tugging
at your hand
attached to a
sail reaching the
sky. Feel your
hair blowing
in the wind
and your hand
on the ship’s
wheel. Behold
the power of
the wind, live
the adventure of
skimming the
thin line between
sea and sky and
feel the breeze
on your cheeks
just like Captain
Vancouver.
Cruise in the tall ship “Kia Ora.”
Photo by Michael Berman,
MichaelBermanPhotography.com
These experiences
are
available in
Port Ludlow. To book a cruise, contact Captain Jake at
schoonerkiaora@gmail.com or call 360-774-6268.
There are those who watch others live, and there are those
who really live life.
$100 Reward Offered
A reward of $100 is offered to anyone providing information
leading to the arrest and conviction of an individual
or individuals responsible for the vandalism and disappearance
of the Port Ludlow Arts Council’s “Music on
the Green” banner, from the west end of the Hood Canal
Bridge at Paradise Bay Road intersection between 5:15
p.m. Monday, July 18 and noon on Tuesday, July 19.
Contact Robert Azen, 437-9677 or raincrow1@mac.com.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 17
Support Your Friday Market!
by Sandy Schmidt, Friday Market Manager
Remembering all the different items the Friday Market
has for your pleasure is difficult; there are so many. Thus
there were a couple of vendors that I failed to include last
month. I want to make sure this month that you know
that Jennie Watkins from Ananda Hills Farm is there with
farm fresh eggs, and Shaffett’s Knife Sharpening is alive
and well, ready to improve your slicing and cutting tools.
There was an error in the caption for the photo last month.
Ken from Ike’s Fish was pictured with Sandy Schmidt,
not John Schmidt.
I know we haven’t had the best weather this year. But the
Friday Market has received a lot of support. Thanks to all
who are attending. It’s really a fun place to be. Meet your
friends for lunch. The brand new picnic tables are there
for your enjoyment. It’s a huge improvement. Buy some
of the delicious tacos or burritos, grab some fabulous
brats, purchase one of the tasty desserts or do it all. Then
chow down with your friends al fresco.
We are located at the Village Center by the Recycle Bins
every Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For information,
Sandie Schmidt 437-0882 or sjsandra5@msn.com.
PLFR/Quilcene Training Pact Ends
Port Ludlow Fire and Rescue (PLFR) recently announced
a temporary dissolution of a joint training agreement
between the Port Ludlow and Quilcene Fire Districts
following the resignation of Quilcene Fire Chief Robert
Low. Port Ludlow Fire Chief Ed Wilkerson cited trainee
safety and the prospect of potential liability as the reason
for terminating the pact.
Wilkerson and Low created the training program about
a year ago. Approximately 15 people are involved in the
program that allows firefighters to receive training before
enrolling in the fire academy and becoming professional
firefighters. The dissolution of the pact does not affect the
cooperative aid agreement between Quilcene and Port
Ludlow. The training pact may resume when a new Fire
Chief is hired in Quilcene.
Sheriff’s Report for June
In June this year, there were a total of 62 recorded Port
Ludlow events known to the Sheriff’s Office. The area
covered in the report is bounded by SR 19, Tala Shore Drive,
Oak Bay Road, and Olympus Boulevard. In the County
overall there were 708 reported events in June 2011.
• Agency Assist 6
• Alarm or Incomplete 911 Call 8
• Animal Control 9
• Disturbance (unwanted persons, gunshots, etc) 2
• Miscellaneous/Informational 10
• Suspicious Vehicle or Person 3
• Theft/Burglary 1
• Traffic Incident/Complaint 11
• Welfare Check 4
• Warrant Arrests 2
• Assaults 2
• Patrol Requests 4
Let’s keep our neighborhoods safe: please contact the
Sheriff’s Office if you notice any suspicious activity and
always call 9-1-1 for an emergency!
Kevin Hunter, Broker/Owner
ABR, GRI
LudlowBayRealty.com
437-0800
290 Olympus Blvd, Port Ludlow
PORT LUDLOW PLUMBING
SINCE 1961
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
New Construction • Repairs • Alterations
REMODELING SPECIALISTS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
Water Heaters in Stock
Brian Peterson • State Contr# PORTLP2330AP
360-437-2770
Cell: 360-301-1016
115 Bayshore Dr. • Port Ludlow, WA

Port Ludlow Voice Page 18
Community Meetings
Garden Club
On Wednesday, August 10 at 11:00 a.m., the Port
Ludlow Garden Club (PLGC) will meet at the Beach
Club. Guest speaker will be Idie Ulsh, founding president
of the Washington Butterfly Association. She will present
a fast-moving program on butterflies that will include
a discussion of plants and garden designs for attracting
butterflies. She will identify many butterflies found in
our area and share her photographs of the butterfly’s life
cycle. Her program will conclude with a surprise ending
sure to delight all those fascinated by nature.
The August meeting is a brown bag lunch, with beverages
and dessert supplied by the month’s hostesses. It is open
to non-members for a $5 fee. Dues of $20 for 2011 may
be paid at the door or mailed to PLGC, P.O. Box 65235,
Port Ludlow 98365. Membership provides free attendance
at meetings, discounted field trips and an invitation to the
members-only holiday tea.
A tour of our Native Plants Garden located at the entrance
to the Ludlow Falls Interpretive Trail will follow the business
meeting. Many individuals and groups performed
considerable work to prepare the garden for the PLGC
Annual Garden Tour. Anyone who missed the tour will be
impressed at the results.
Members are asked to begin thinking of ideas and
contacts for next year’s programs and field trips. A
planning meeting will be held following the meeting in
September when ideas can be submitted. Prior to that,
they can be given directly to President Tom Giske or
Program Chair Kathleen Taylor.
Any questions relating to PLGC can be directed to Tom
Giske at 425-302-5925.
Singles to Enjoy a Bistro Night
The Singles group will enjoy dining at the new Bistro by
Night at Port Gamble on Friday, August 19 at 5:00 p.m.
This is a well-known tearoom and a new venue for the
owners. They have enticed our renowned Chef Walter
Santschi to join them, so you know we will have a tasty
dinner. We will have a choice of three entrées.
Call our hostess Doreen at 437-9270 by Friday, August 12
to make your reservation. Invite your friends as this will be
a memorable get together. Remember your nametags.
Port Ludlow Hiking
Friday, August 5: Deer Park/Obstruction Point
Here is a chance to enjoy the high country. Most of the
excursion is above the tree line and should include a
wildflower display and maybe some snow fields. Expect
a difficult hike of 7.5 miles and 1,500 feet of elevation
gain. The plan is to do this as a key exchange with half
the group starting at each trailhead and meeting in the
middle for lunch and beverages. Meet at the Bridge Deck
at 8:30 a.m. to arrange carpools and get directions to the
trailhead. Contact Sharon or Lynn Sorenson at 437-0856
for information.
Friday, August 19: Marmot Pass
Another opportunity to get to the high country and see
spectacular wildflowers. This is a difficult 10.4-mile hike
with a 3,500-foot elevation gain. The group will go at a
relaxed pace and include a rest stop at Camp Mystery.
Meet at the Bridge Deck at 8:30 a.m. to arrange carpools
and get directions to the trailhead. Contact Adele or Dean
Morgan at 437-8090 for information.
Friday, September 2: Deer Ridge
This hike starts at a lower elevation and proceeds with an
elevation gain of 2,800 feet on a difficult 10.4-mile round
trip. There are spectacular views of the Gray Wolf Valley
and its towering peaks. A shorter version will also be
offered, a 5.5-mile round trip moderate/difficult climb of
approximately 1,000 feet of elevation gain to a memorial
bench. Meet at the Bridge Deck at 8:30 a.m. to arrange
carpools and get directions to the trailhead. Contact Dan
Darrow at 437-9208 for information.
Every Wednesday: Timberton Loop
Walk the 4.5-mile Timberton Loop. Enjoy views of the
Olympic Mountains and Mount Rainier. Meet at the trailhead
on Timberton Road at 9:00 a.m.
Tangled Threads
The tatting group is still here and would like you to join
us. We tat. We can help you get started or you can bring
something you are working on.
We meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each
month from 10:00 a.m. until noon. We will share a
pattern on Thursday, August 25. Come and see how our
Christmas wreaths are progressing.
For more information contact Maureen Poole, shipout@
aol.com or call 437-2165.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 19
June Duplicate Bridge Scores
by Ian Feltham, Coordinator
June 6: Joy Herring/Lucy Stone, first; Darrell Fett/Bruce
Schmitz, second; Soozie and Dan Darrow, third.
June 13: North South, Tom Stone/Ted Wurtz, first;
Mike Bloch/Sally Lynum-Lee, second; Doris/Ian Feltham,
third.
June 20: Darrell Fett/Bruce Schmitz, first; Sandra
Flaherty/Marge Wille, second; Ralph Phillips/Lois
Ruggles, third.
Duplicate Bridge is played on Mondays from noon
to 5:00 p.m. at the Ludlow Maintenance Commission
(LMC) Bridge Deck. For information call Doris or Ian
Feltham at 437-9196.
Artists’ League Meeting
by Linda Karp, Contributing Writer
The Port Ludlow Artists’ League will celebrate summer
with a picnic and special hands-on meeting on Reggie
Kleweno’s front deck, Wednesday, August 17. Known
for his exquisite sterling silver jewelry with natural gem
stones, Reggie will conduct a ring-making class. League
members will make their own custom ring under his tutelage.
Prior sign-up is required and the sterling silver materials will
be offered in a range of $40 to $80. Painters are welcome to
bring their easels and take advantage of the beautiful views
from the deck.
Kleweno started with a B.S. degree in Geology from
Washington State University (WSU) in 1958 and began a
20-year hobby of collecting gem materials in the Western
states and Southwestern deserts. With an abundance of raw
material, he joined a club that offered classes in lapidary,
silver-smithing principles, casting and jewelry fabrication.
Marketing of his custom jewelry continued when his
work schedules permitted until retirement from Aerospace
Engineering and subsequent relocation to Washington.
Once settled on the Olympic Peninsula, he set up his
shop and became active in the Port Townsend Rock Club.
There he taught stone cutting, shaping and polishing and
beginning silversmithing. Kleweno began marketing his
creations in earnest in 2002. His creations can be seen
at the Port Ludlow Artists’ League Gallery and area
markets including Port Ludlow on Fridays, Kingston
on Saturdays and Port Gamble on Sundays. Other
venues include: the Port Townsend Arts and Crafts
Guild, bi-Annual shows and the Bainbridge Island’s
Christmas in the Country Holiday each December.
Custom designs are also available by contacting him at
rkleweno@olympus.net.
Members will meet in the parking lot of the Beach Club
Wednesday, August 17, at 11:45 a.m., to carpool to
Reggie’s house. Picnic makings will be furnished by the
League. More information can be obtained by contacting
President Wanda Mawhinney at 437-9081 or by e-mail at
mawhinneyw_w@msn.com.
Out to Lunch Bunch
This month the Community Enrichment Alliance (CEA)
goes to Arnie’s Restaurant in Edmonds at 300 Admiral
Way. You are invited to join them there at 11:30 a.m. on
Friday, August 12 to enjoy a luncheon prepared with the
seasonal best of the Northwest and a wonderful Puget
Sound and Olympic Mountain view.
Sign-up sheets and a partial copy of the lunch menu as
well as directions to Arnie’s are available with the sign-up
binders in the Bay and Beach Clubs. You can also sign
up by using the new CEA website at www.ceainfo.org.
Everyone will be ordering from the menu and will receive
separate checks. Contact Vicki Tallerico at 437-4065.
First Wednesday Luncheon
Don’t panic. The next luncheon isn’t until September. But
do mark your calendar for Wednesday, September 7,
which will be the first luncheon of the new season. More
details will follow in the September Voice.
The First Wednesday Committee wants to thank everyone
who attended this past season. Everyone had a wonderful
time and the Committee looks forward to seeing you
again this coming year. Everyone was very generous. We
raised $7,401 in cash donations and 3,921 pounds of food
were collected for the Tri-Area Food Bank. The Food
Bank appreciates all that we do for them.
But while we are on vacation from the luncheons, the
Food Bank is not on vacation from helping those in need.
They need our help even in the summer. Their shelves
need to be replenished. So do what you can by taking
donations to either the Bay or Beach Club. Volunteers
pick up these items on a regular basis and deliver them
to the Food Bank. Or send a check made out to Tri-Area
Food Bank to P.O. Box 124, Port Hadlock 98339.
Stamp and Paper Arts
The Stamp and Paper Arts Group will not meet in August.
Meetings will resume on Wednesday, September 21,
10:00 a.m. at the Beach Club. Join them then for a fall
lineup of more fun projects. More details will follow in
the September Voice.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 20
Port Ludlow Village Council
Port Ludlow Village
Council (PLVC) Report
by Beverly Browne, Editor/Reporter
Art Zoloth called the July 7 meeting of the PLVC to order
at 3:00 p.m. in the Beach Club. Other Council members
present were Dave Armitage, Ned Luce, Larry Nobles,
Tony Simpson, Don Thompson, Pat Traci, Elizabeth Von
Zonneveld and Zoloth. Absent were Jim Boyer, Laury
Hunt, Pete Leenhouts, Shane Seaman and Tom Stone. A
quorum was declared; the agenda was adopted as written.
The minutes from the previous meeting were approved
with amendments.
Highlight: Guest Speakers
Judi Morris, Jefferson County Treasurer, spoke and
answered questions. She explained that she is essentially
the bank for the County and sub-districts, including the
Port, Library, Hospital and Fire Districts. She processes
warrants, bills and collects taxes, and manages the debt,
liquid funds and investments. She described details of
the revenues received from timber harvests, both by
Pope Resources and the Washington State Department
of Natural Resources (DNR). Morris deferred to County
Commissioner John Austin who confirmed that, if some of
the DNR property in question reverts to Pope Resources,
the Fire District and the County would lose revenue.
In response to questions Morris confirmed that, according
to Assessor Jack Westerman, some parts of Port Ludlow
would see substantial reductions in home value that
would not be reflected in reduced property taxes.
Melanie McGrory, M.D., lead professional at the new
Jefferson Healthcare Port Ludlow Clinic, described her
background and goals. McGrory, a Chimacum resident,
has been in private practice for 20 years. Originally with
the Port Hadlock Clinic, she believes in a comprehensive
approach to healthcare. She said she is excited about the
opportunity to open a clinic in Port Ludlow, which has
long needed one. The clinic will provide both urgent and
primary care along with visits from specialists. It will
provide blood draws, x-rays and other tests that may be
sent to other labs for interpretation. The Clinic will have
standard 20-, 40-, and 60-minute appointments and accept
all kinds of insurance. She expects to outgrow the current
facility in 2 to 3 years.
Dr. McGrory introduced members of her professional
staff, all board certified. She announced that the grand
opening of the new Clinic at the corner of Oak Bay and
Paradise Bay Roads on July 8.
Port Ludlow Village Council Meetings
General Meeting
Thursday, August 4
3:00 p.m., Bay Club
Guest Speaker
Jack Westerman, County Assesssor
Tax Assessments and 2012 Tax Bills
Workshop Meeting
Tuesday, August 16
3:00 p.m., Bay Club
www.plvc.org
Council Treasurer and Committee Reports
Treasurer Report: Don Thompson gave the Treasurer’s
Report, copies of which went to the Council. The
IMQ-Pope Writ Guarantee now stands at 0; the Legal
Fund has $7,699. General Operating Funds are $20,775;
Certificates of Deposit are $10,911. The Council took in
$950 from the Friday Market. Total expenditures this year
are $1,919. Liability insurance has been paid.
Festival: Matt Wallace sent information indicating that
the PLVC has amassed about 1,000 photographs to be
used in constructing a video presentation for the Festival
By The Bay. A disc would be forwarded to the PLVC and
discussed at a Workshop Meeting.
Wellness Committee: Annette Isaksen reported on
progress of the Wellness Committee, saying its purpose
is to provide relevant wellness information and support
residents in making personal health care choices when
requested. Relevant information will be provided through
wellness education forums, a wellness education resource
center and wellness support groups. The Committee also
intends to put a written resource guide online by the end
of the calendar year. Ideas for what that guide should
contain are being collected. Committee members are
conducting a needs assessment in preparation for developing
support groups. It is likely groups will include
cancer, recovery, bereavement, caregivers, battered
women and alcoholics anonymous.
Ursel Krumme announced that a health resource notebook
is available at both the Bay and Beach Clubs. It
contains lists and booklets from various resources that
outline service available. Residents should ask at the desk
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 21
PLVC Report continued from previous page
if it is not apparent where the resource is located. The
Committee is looking for a physical space that is easily
accessible by residents.
Announcements
The next General Meeting of the PLVC will be on
Thursday, August 4 at 3:00 p.m. at the Bay Club. The
Workshop Meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, August
16 at 3:00 p.m., also at the Bay Club. Information about
the PLVC and Port Ludlow is available at www.plvc.
org where the meeting agenda is posted a day or two in
advance of the meeting. PLVC meets at the Bay Club on
even numbered months and at the Beach Club on odd
numbered months.
Snug Harbor Café
Great Grub and Grog
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Homemade Bread Made Fresh Every Day
Featuring Grass-Fed Local Beef from
Short Family Farm
Prime Rib Every Saturday Night
To-Go Orders 437-8072
9526 Oak Bay Road, Port Ludlow
Visit us in Discovery Bay at 281732 Highway 101, 360-379-9131
Trails Report
by Larry Scott, Chair, Port Ludlow Trails Committee
“What have you done for me lately?” Isn’t that a common
refrain? “Yes, yes, you’ve done some good things in the
past, but what have you done for me lately?” Well, let
us turn that around a little bit and ask, “What have you
done for your community lately?” If you have to ponder
your answer, “Trails” has a solution. Come on out for a
“Fun Day” of activity, exercise, camaraderie and sense of
accomplishment.
A “Fun Day” is typically only two hours at a time, typically
on a Saturday, so if you’re not one of the many
retirees living in Port Ludlow, there’s still a spot for you
on the Saturday roster. If you are one of the many retirees,
every day is Saturday. So, get on the e-mail listing for
announcements about what “Trails” will be doing and find
a couple of hours to answer the question, “What have you
done for me lately?”
What has “Trails” done lately? Weed whacked and mowed
the existing trails for maintenance, added two new benches
on Timberton Loop Overlook and Interpretive Trail
Entrance, re-chipped the Interpretive Entrance, identified
and flagged three new trails. The Committee continues
to discuss other additional trails to improve the least
expensive of the three top amenities of our community—
with the Golf Course and Marina the other two.
From the new bench on the Timberton Loop Overlook,
you can see the Hood Canal, and on a clear day, Mount
Rainier. If you look from there to the right, you’ll see a
panorama of the Olympic Range. This is the fun stuff we
get to do, so come on out and get on the announcement
roster. Call 437-9299 or go to mclgscott@cablespeed.com.
360.779.5551
19717 Front Street
Poulsbo, WA 98370
Email: richardt@legalpeaceofmind.com
The Voice Needs You!
Check facts and learn to proof on-line
with MS-Word. These volunteer efforts
assure a quality Voice. Also seek desktop
publishing and graphics experience.
Call Barb Wagner-Jauregg, 437-9726
or e-mail bwagnerj@olympus.net
Got Bad Dog?
Call for classes or in-home private lessons!
“Where Dogs Have Fun While They Learn”
360-797-7979
Judith Bell, CPDT-KA
Certified Professional Dog Trainer
judith@beaujes.com
www.beaujes.com
Dog Training and Boarding, LLC

Port Ludlow Voice Page 22
Village Activities Calendar
Most events are open to everyone in the community unless members-only is indicated, or unless obviously for special-interest groups
August
Mon, August 1
9:00 – 11:00 a.m., LOA Board Meeting (members), Beach Club
10:30 a.m. – noon, Computer Club Office SIG (members),
Bay Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Voice Staff Meeting, Bay Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Timberton Board Meeting (Members),
Bay Club
Tues., August 2
8:00 – 9:00 a.m., Jefferson County Chamber Coffee Talk,
Visitors Welcome, Inn At Port Ludlow
9:00 – 11:00 a.m., Trails Meeting, Beach Club
10:00 a.m. – noon, CEA Meeting, Beach Club
Noon – 5:00 p.m., PLUSH Investment Meeting, Bay Club
Thurs., August 4
9:00 a.m. – noon, Bayview Board Meeting (Members),
Bay Club
1:00 – 3:00 p.m., Knitwits, Beach Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., PLVC General Meeting with guest speaker
Jack Westerman, County Assessor, Bay Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Bluebills Meeting, Bay Club
Fri., August 5
8:30 a.m., Hiking Club leaves for Deer Park/Obstruction Point,
Bridge Deck
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Friday Market, Village Center
9:30 – 11:30 a.m., SBCA Board Meeting (Members), Bay Club
4:00 – 5:00 p.m., Artists’ League Reception for Photographer/
Architect Lidija Gregov’s Photography Exhibit,
Columbia Bank
5:00 – 6:00 p.m., Artists’ League Reception for Lidija
Gregov Continues, League Gallery
Sat., August 6
10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Show and Shine, Community Church
Sun., August 7
10:30 a.m., Biker Sunday Outdoor Service and Barbecue,
Community Church
Mon., August 8
North Bay Summer Clean Sweep
3:30 – 5:30 p.m., MGA Board Meeting (Members), Bay Club
5:00 – 5:30 p.m., Computer Club Social, Bay Club
5:30 – 7:30 p.m., Computer Club showing of The Social
Network, a community event, Bay Club
Tues., August 9
North Bay Summer Clean Sweep
3:00 – 7:00 p.m., RV Club Potluck (members), Bay Club
Wed., August 10
North Bay Summer Clean Sweep
11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Garden Club, Beach Club
7:00 p.m., USCG Auxiliary General Meeting, Fire Station
Thurs., August 11
Member-Guest Golf Tournament, Golf Course
North Bay Summer Clean Sweep
9:00 a.m. – noon, A Day with Chef Dan, Summer Garden, Inn
At Port Ludlow
10:00 a.m. – noon, North Bay Drainage District, Beach Club
10:00 a.m. – noon, Tangled Threads, Bay Club
Noon – 8:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
1:00 – 3:00 p.m., LMC Board Workshop, Beach Club
5:30 – 9:30 p.m., Hawaiian Lu’au Dinner and Entertainment,
Bay Club
Fri., August 12
Member-Guest Golf Tournament, Golf Course
North Bay Summer Clean Sweep
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Friday Market, Village Center
9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
10:00 a.m. – noon, Inner Harbor Board Meeting (Members),
Bay Club
11:30 a.m., CEA Out to Lunch Bunch at Arnie’s in Edmonds
5:00 – 7:00 p.m., South Bay Monthly Social (Members),
Bay Club
Sat., August 13
Member-Guest Golf Tournament, Golf Course
North Bay Summer Clean Sweep
Noon, Port Ludlow Day at the Barn, picnic and concert,
Olympic Music Festival
6:00 – 8:00 p.m., Member-Guest Golf Tournament Finale,
Bay Club
Sun., August 14
North Bay Summer Clean Sweep
Mon., August 15
Junior Golf Camp, Golf Course
10:30 a.m. – noon, Computer Club Special Topics SIG
(Members), Bay Club
6:00 – 7:00 p.m., Computer Club Mac SIG (Members),
Bay Club
Tues., August 16
Junior Golf Camp, Golf Course
1:00 – 3:00 p.m., Knitwits, Beach Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., PLVC Workshop, Bay Club
6:30 p.m., Reader’s Theater, Call Val Durling, 437-2861 for
Location
7:00 – 9:00 p.m., Fly Fisher General Meeting, Bay Club
Wed., August 17
Junior Golf Camp, Golf Course
10:30 a.m. – noon, South Bay Long-range Planning Meeting,
Bay Club
11:45 a.m., Artists’ League carpools to picnic and Hands-on
Jewelry Making, Reg Kleweno’s
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., PLVC Wellness Group, Bay Club
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 23
Calendar continued from previous page
Thurs., August 18
Junior Golf Camp, Golf Course
1:00 – 3:00 p.m., Computer Club Windows 7 SIG (members),
Bay Club
4:00 -7:00 p.m., CEA Barbecue (Members), Beach Club
Fri., August 19
Junior Golf Camp, Golf Course
8:30 a.m., Hiking Club leaves for Marmot Pass, Bridge Deck
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Friday Market, Village Center
9:30 – 11:00 a.m., SBCA ARC Review Meeting, Bay Club
5:00 p.m., Singles Dine at Bistro by Night, Port Gamble
Sun., August 21
5:00 - 8:00 p.m., Nine Hole Golfers Couples Dinner,
Beach Club
Mon., August 22
10:00 a.m. – noon, Computer Club Photography/Pro Show
Gold SIG (members), Bay Club
Tues., August 23
5:00 – 5:30 p.m., Acrobat Sailors “The Navigators,” Marina
7:00 – 7:30 p.m., Acrobat Sailors “Between Wing and
Island,” Marina
Wed., August 24
2:00 p.m., CEA Legal Issues Lecture by Amanda Wilson,
Beach Club
5:00 – 5:30 p.m., Acrobat Sailors “The Navigators,” Marina
7:00 – 7:30 p.m., Acrobat Sailors “Between Wing and
Island,” Marina
Thurs., August 25
10:00 a.m. – noon, Tangled Threads, Bay Club
Noon – 8:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
1:00 – 3:00 p.m., LMC Board of Trustees, Beach Club
5:00 – 5:30 p.m., Acrobat Sailors “The Navigators,” Marina
7:00 – 7:30 p.m., Acrobat Sailors “Between Wing and
Island,” Marina
Fri., August 26
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Friday Market, Village Center
9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
Sat., August 27
8:30 a.m., Children’s Hospital Guild Walkathon, Bay Club
parking lot and Port Ludlow Trails
Sun., August 28
Expeditions NW Hood Canal Cruise, Day 1, Resort At
Port Ludlow
Mon., August 29
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Voice Staff Meeting, Beach Club
Tues., August 30
CEA Book Sale Donation Deadline
Future Events
Hiking Club to Deer Ridge, September 2
CEA Used Book and Media Sale, September 3 and 4
First Wednesday Luncheons Resume, September 7
Stamp and Paper Arts Resumes, September 21
Arts Council Gala Opening Concert with IL VOCE,
September 24
Beginning 5-Week Computer Classes Begin, September 28
CEA Silent Auction, October 15
Free Spirits Halloween Dinner, October 29
We Clearly Make
A Difference!
Insured·Licensed·Bonded
360-437-1131
Full Service Insurance & Investments
Bill Hubbard
401K Rollovers
Life • Mutual Funds
Retirement & College
Savings Plans
Auto • Home • Annuities
In-home appointments
available on request
1304 West Simms Way
Port Townsend
phone: 360-385-1019
toll free: 866-647-6814
fax: 360-385-1019
whubbard@allstate.com
Here to provide you with excellent service.
We now offer property management services.
Contact us at 360•437•1011
or stop by and visit us at
9526 Oak Bay Road, Port Ludlow
www.windermereportludlow.com
Olympic Peninsula Law Offices, LLC
Estate Planning from the Comfort of your Kitchen Table
Amanda Wilson,
Attorney at Law
Wills
Trusts
Powers of Attorney
Codicils
Health Care Directives
Adoptions
Prenuptial Agreements
Notary Public ($10 for non-clients)
For Appointments (360) 437-4172
AmandaWilson.esq@gmail.com
9481 Oak Bay Rd, Suite G • Port Ludlow, WA • 98365
“The Attorney for the Village in the Woods by the Bay”

Port Ludlow Voice Page 24
Beach Club/North Bay News
Submit your articles to Eva Van Buren at 437-7932, or
by e-mail to be4547@msn.com
no later than the 10th of the preceding month.
LOA Meeting
Monday, August 1, 9:00 a.m.
E-mail: PortLudlowLOA@yahoo.com
Sign up for the LOA Bulletin online at the above address
q Denotes Beach Club members-only activity Important Dates
LMC June Board Meeting Highlights
by Vaughn Bradshaw, LMC Secretary
The monthly business meeting of the Ludlow
Maintenance Commission (LMC) Board of Trustees was
held Thursday, June 23 at the Bay View Room of the
Beach Club. The following are highlights of that meeting:
• The LMC has hired Kathy Neill as a part-time bookkeeper.
She will be working approximately eight hours
per month preparing payroll, paying bills and making
bank deposits. General Manager Brian Belmont has
been performing all bookkeeping duties so this will
leverage his time and provide back-up capability.
• The LMC’s five-year copier lease expired in June. The
replacement copier now being leased has color copying
capability. Black and white copies are still 10 cents per
page. Color copies are 50 cents per page and scans to a
PDF file are 5 cents per scan.
• The built-in green couch has been removed from the
Bay View Room. The cushioning had seriously deteriorated
and the decision was made to save money and not
replace it. The additional space made available will
provide a bit more elbow room for dining and other
events.
• The Board formally adopted its 2011-2012 goal to
establish a Strategic Long-Range Plan for the management
of the LMC assets by March 2012, and present
it to the membership at the 2012 Annual Members
Meeting.
• A stormwater infiltration/dispersal trench easement
across the LMC greenbelt was approved for Grace
Christian Church at the corner of Oak Bay Road and
Osprey Drive after corrections were made in accordance
with comments made by LMC’s attorney. Grace
Christian Church paid for the attorney’s review.
• The Board elected Elizabeth Van Zonneveld as interim
Treasurer in the absence of Treasurer Sharron Sherfick.
The next business meetings of the LMC Board of Trustees
are scheduled for 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, July 28 and
Thursday, August 25.
LMC Board Meeting
Thursday, August 25, 1:00 p.m.
Tel: 437-9201
E-mail: beachclub@olympus.net
Sign up for the Navigator online at the above address
Visit www.lmcbeachclub.com for more
complete information
Catch the Spirit
by Teddy Clark, LMC President
All LMC members are welcome.
q
Its official, the Ludlow Maintenance Commission (LMC)
Outdoor Pool Grand Opening Celebration was a great
event in June. Over 90 members from our community
association attended the event. The outdoor pool is a
centerpiece at the Beach Club in the summer. Members
attending the event, as well as those who use the outdoor
pool, come in all ages and abilities. Several members
have noticed the addition of a second handrail at the pool
entry steps. The double handrails make entry to the pool
easier and safer for all swimmers. Many members enjoy
sitting around the pool or in the shade on the breezeway
above the pool. It is a great time to visit with friends and
neighbors.
How fortunate we are to have access to the beach
from the Beach Club. It is quite amazing to think that
early settlers in Port Ludlow walked the same beach
and enjoyed the same vistas that we still enjoy today.
This summer, plan to attend the concerts by the beach.
They are always special events planned by Lot Owners
Association (LOA). Also remember the Port Ludlow
Festival By The Bay on the last weekend of July.
Kehele Park in the summer is attended by a delightful
blend of members of all ages. As a grandparent, I enjoy
taking my young grandson to the park. With his love
of the playground equipment, I catch the spirit and feel
young again myself. It is easy to meet and greet other
people at the park and the sounds in the park are the
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 25
Spirit continued from previous page
sounds of summer. The rhythm of tennis and pickle balls,
a basketball bouncing, people playing with their dogs,
the delightful sounds of children and adults laughing
and at play. Neighbors and families meet for picnics in
Kehele Park. It is an amazing asset that belongs to all the
members of our association. When you are at the park,
take time to read the back of the Kehele Park sign. It will
give you yet another interesting glimpse into our Port
Ludlow history.
All these wonderful assets such as our waterfront Beach
Club and Kehele Park add to our enjoyment as residents
as well as adding to our property values. Our LMC
community association fortunately has an excellent
General Manager and dedicated staff to oversee and maintain
our shared assets.
In addition, we have a core of 50 plus volunteers
working on our six standing committees and our Board
of Trustees. Each of these Committees meets at least
once or twice a month to work on issues that benefit our
community association. These people are a friendly, lively
and hard working group. Although they each take their
volunteer work quite seriously, they remember to have
fun while working with other members.
Join your neighbors on a Committee. When you are
enjoying the summer fun at the Beach Club, check the
bulletin board for Committee Chair names and meeting
times, or ask our cheerful hostesses about various
Committees and who to contact. Join your friends and
neighbors at the Beach Club, at Kehele Park and in the
work of our LMC.
A strong and vibrant community association adds to our
members’ sense of happiness and well being, as well
as adding to our individual and shared property values.
Catch the spirit!
Manager’s Report
by Brian Belmont, General Manager
It’s finally feeling like summer in Port Ludlow. Mother
Nature seems to have a way of making up for bad
weather. I want to believe that we are going to have a
beautiful August and September as a reward for enduring
a cold and wet spring.
The recently renovated outdoor pool has been a huge
success! We’ve been getting lots of positive feedback
regarding the repairs. If you are a Ludlow Maintenance
Commission (LMC) member please come down and try
out the outdoor pool—I’m sure you’ll be very pleased
with the sparkling fresh look.
LMC operates two RV storage lots between Talbot Way
and Rainier Lane. Over the years the trees that grow
along the perimeter of the storage lots have matured and
become problematic. Between the Talbot storage lot and
Ames Lane is a strip of wooded Greenbelt property that
has a thicket of alder trees near the fence of the storage
area. The alders are mature and when they break or blow
down, as alders are prone to do, they are within striking
distance of the RV fence and the stored equipment inside.
The fence has been hit numerous times by falling alders.
I have been working with the LMC Greenbelt Committee
(GBC) to get their authorization to have some of these
alders cut down. The adjacent property owners will have
received a letter in July from the GBC advising them of
their opportunity to comment on the proposed project.
Between the Talbot RV storage lot and Ames Lane, 156
trees are marked with red tape and numbers. I would
estimate that more than 95 percent of the marked trees
are alders with diameters ranging from 4 to 18 inches
at breast height; most are 6 inches or less in diameter.
Included with the alders are a few cedar and fir trees that
are growing close to the RV fence whose limbs are either
overhanging or growing through the fence.
The removal of the alders is the first stage of cleaning up
around the storage lot perimeter. In other areas problem
evergreen trees are within five feet of the fence line so
their branches are either growing through the fence or
are overhanging the fence. The overhanging limbs drip
pitch on the stored equipment. In some cases, limbing
of the evergreen trees is all that is needed but in others
it will be more cost effective over the long-term to have
the tree removed. Prior to starting subsequent stages of
the cleanup surrounding property owners will be kept
apprised of any requested tree removals.
LMC will work closely with Port Ludlow Drainage
District (PLDD) to ensure that our work doesn’t create
problems for our downhill members with increased water
run-off and with members with units stored in the lot to
be sure they have access to their equipment.
North Bay Clean Sweep
Summer is finally here! What better time to do your clean
sweep route than while walking through your neighborhood
on a warm summer evening. The Summer Clean
Sweep is scheduled for the week of Monday, August 8
to Sunday, August 14. Please try to complete your routes
during this week.
Clean Sweep is a dedicated Lot Owners Association
(LOA) Committee that never holds meetings, yet gets the
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 26
Clean Sweep continued from previous page
work done. Individuals, family groups and local businesses
take responsibility for picking up the roadside litter
along a few blocks of the neighborhood. Members are
reminded quarterly by e-mail and through the Voice that
another sweep is due.
The Committee is in need of volunteers to step up and
take responsibility for one of the Clean Sweep routes.
We also like to maintain a substitute list. Occasionally
Committee members are gone for an extended period of
time and would like someone to temporarily take over
their route. If you would like to lend a hand, please let
Jerry or Diane Purdy know at 437-1262. We encourage
all community members to help keep our neighborhoods
beautiful by picking up trash seen along our roadways
between scheduled sweeps. School-age residents are
encouraged to get involved in their community by picking
up along the streets in their neighborhoods as well.
Welcome New North Bay Owners!
David Johnson and Nancy Peterson
Dennis Schuch and Sarah
Clawson-Schuch
Larry Wiener
Investment Representative
9526 Oak Bay Road, Suite 300
Port Ludlow, WA 98365
360-437-5113
Member SIPC
McCurdy Lane
Seafarer Lane
LET’S GET TO KNOW ONE ANOTHER.
New to the area? Unfamiliar with the Edward Jones way
of doing business? Take an hour or so to learn how we
work with millions of individual investors to create and
implement investment strategies designed to achieve
long-term financial goals.
Call today to schedule
a no-cost no-obligation
portfolio review.
Join us in Loving God and Living Boldly!
The First Presbyterian Church of Port Townsend
1111 Franklin Street
We are a welcoming community, sharing the spirit of Christ.
• Loving generously • Serving selflessly • Living justly
Summer Worship Schedule
10:00 a.m, Worship & Children’s Church
Professional Child Care
Call the the church office at 385-2525
or visit our website, www.fpcpt.org
for further information.
Glessing & Associates
Certified Public Accountant
Kathleen A. Glessing
• Tax Preparation for Individuals, Partnerships, Corporations, Estates and Trusts
• Financial and Tax Planning
• Accounting and Auditing, Preparation of Financial Statements
• Computerized Bookkeeping and Payroll, Business Start-up
• Senior Financial Services
Telephone 360-437-9443 / Fax 360-437-9446
56 Village Way, Port Ludlow, WA 98365
Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
Feel Right At Home With
Financing From Kitsap Bank
Your Kitsap Banker will help you every step of the way.
• Mortgage Loans
• Home Equity Loans and Lines of Credit
• Refinancing
• Jumbo Loans
Concerts
In the Barn
Call (360) 732-4800 or
360-437-7863
74 Breaker Lane
Port Ludlow, WA 98365
800-283-5537 • www.kitsapbank.com
World Class
Chamber Music!
Visit us at:
www.olympicmusicfestival.org
June 25 - Sept. 4, 2011
Every Saturday & Sunday
and...
Mon. July 4th!

Port Ludlow Voice Page 27
Bay Club/South Bay News
Submit articles to Judy Thomas, 437-7906, Bay Club Editor.,
by e-mail at judythomas2@yahoo.com
Janet Force, 437-0419, ludlow4c@gmail.com
is the SBCA Editor.
For information, call Linda Colasurdo at 437-2208.
s Denotes Bay Club members-only activity.
SBCA Important Dates
Monthly Board Meeitng
Friday, August 5, 9:30 a.m.
Visit http://plsbca.org
All SBCA members are welcome. s
South Bay Community Association
by Janet Force, South Bay Editor
South Bay Community Association (SBCA) President
Dave Armitage called the monthly Board meeting to order
on Friday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. Present were Directors
Richard Grieves, Howard Koester, Steve Shanklin and
Christine Whitehurst.
Mike Morgan and Linda Colasurdo of the Bay Club
Staff, Recording Secretary Mea Graham, and five SBCA
members were also in attendance.
Following the determination of a quorum, it was moved,
seconded, and passed (MSP) to approve the agenda. Then
it was MSP to approve the June 3, 2011 meeting minutes,
as amended.
Secretary-Treasurer Chris Whitehurst reported the financial
highlights for May, showing the Total Current Assets
for the month to be $315,771.99, Total Assets to be
$632,187.98. This is an increase of $11,271.88 over last
year’s Total Assets. The Income Statement for May 2011
showed total revenues of $8,777.71 and Total Operating
Expenses of $32,692.52 with a Net Operating Surplus of
$28,012.82 for the 2011 fiscal year. (Note the surplus is
always high the first month of the quarter due to the majority
of dues being paid during that month, while expenses are
very consistent month to month). The Maintenance reserve is
$197,446.06 and the Renovation Fund is $54,039.36. It was
MSP to approve the May financials.
Two further items of business were completed: MSP that
the Gazebo roof be replaced with composite shingles.
Last, MSP to donate $275 to help support the Port Ludlow
Festival By The Bay.
The regular meeting adjourned at 10:48 a.m. to Executive
Session to discuss personnel matters. No motions were made.
The Next regular Board meeting will be held on Friday,
August 5, at 9:30 a.m.
Message From the President
by Dave Armitage
Once again a new South Bay Community Association
(SBCA) Board takes over. During this past year I have
encouraged you to become involved with your community
and I hope you have.
I listened to a study the other day, reported on National
Public Radio (NPR). The researcher contacted people in
disaster areas to identify the largest contributor to their
initial survival. One might expect it to be governmental
agencies or large charitable organizations, but that was
not the case. People attributed their initial survival to their
neighbors and community. It was people helping each
other that made the difference. Organized help was days
in coming.
It is important that we all become involved with our
neighborhoods and our community, not only to form a
better place to live but also to have a place to turn to when
help is needed.
It has been a pleasure serving as your President this year,
and I wish you all well.
South Bay Members’ Social
Please join your fellow members on Friday, August 12 at
5:00 p.m. for our monthly social. Bring a special appetizer
to share—beverages will be provided. See you at the Bay
Club! s
South Bay New Members
Please welcome three new members to South Bay:
Garrett and Dianna Larsen
Jim Nickless
Constance Wright
Bayview
Edgewood
Fairway Village

Port Ludlow Voice Page 28
Free Spirits Celebrate
Independence
The Free Spirits annual Independence Day celebration on
July 4 saw 170 “party goers” gathered at the Bay Club. The
decorations were ready, the food and beverage prepared
and the weather absolutely perfect. Grandparents, parents
and grandchildren enjoyed lawn games, face painting,
eating, drinking, talking and singing!
Activities began with homemade dips, loads of chips and
a hosted bar all served up by Dan Holtz and his gentleman
bartenders. Betty Harmon and Linda Holmstrom painted
the faces of those interested in doing so, and as it turned
out the adults were more interested than the children!
Traditional picnic fare prepared by Free Spirits volunteers,
was served with ice cream for dessert. A program
of patriotic music performed by Vince Pace and a history
narration by Sherry Robinson followed dinner. Natalie
Wilkinson, Bob and Connie Wilkinson’s granddaughter,
sang our national anthem. What a wonderful treat to have
this young lady sing for us.
The Free Spirits Board thanks all who participated to
make this a great day and looks forward to seeing all of
you at its next event, Saturday October 29, to celebrate
Halloween with Free Spirits.
New Year’s Eve Party Cancelled
Due to lack of interest, the party for New Year’s Eve at
the Bay Club has been cancelled.
Reminder to dog
owners: So that we can
all enjoy walking our
trails and roadways,
please carry a plastic
bag and clean up after
your dog, large or small.
SoundRunnerFerry.com
888-550-7203
Mid-Day Runs
Weekends
Special Events
Charters
Kingston - Seattle Passenger Ferry
John S. Pizzo
Computer Consulting
PC or Mac
437-7738
John@PizzoConsulting.com
www.PizzoConsulting.com
Taming your computer nightmares with patience,
humor, and years of professional experience
No More Mortgage Payments – For Life!
Let a Reverse Mortgage
c
Pay Your Bills!
“Port Ludlow’s Reverse Mortgage Specialist”
Teresa Forrest (360) 437-1192
TERESAF@AVISLOANS.COM
AVIS MORTGAGE
= Licensed, Bonded, Local =
Lic. MB 146201 Lic. MLO 98662
Travel
Representative*
Your Travel Professional
Shelley Henderson
(360) 437-9094
shelleyh5@msn.com
* An Independently Owned and Operated Affiliate of America’s Vacation Center®

Port Ludlow Voice Page 29
Arts and Entertainment
This section features news on Port Ludlow arts and entertainment events as well as a performing arts calendar for
Jefferson, Clallam and Kitsap Counties. Submit news and calendar items to
Beverly Rothenborg, editor, at bevrothenborg@broadstripe.net by the 10th of the preceding month.
Let’s Have a Picnic!
by Bev Rothenborg, Arts and Entertainment Editor
“The color and charm of the countryside can make the
most modest meal superb. Have a picnic at the slightest
excuse.” James Beard
And I couldn’t agree more! The Olympic Music Festival
(OMF) grounds and gardens are lovely, the musicians
are ensconced in those cozy cottages and heavenly music
is emanating from the Barn every weekend. Join your
friends and neighbors for what has become a summertime
tradition.
This year’s Port Ludlow Day at the Barn is scheduled
for Saturday, August 13, when we’ll hear music by
Beethoven, Poulenc and Schumann performed by some of
our favorite musicians. Go online at www.olympicmusicfestival.org
to see the complete program.
The Festival in Quilcene is a 15-minute drive from Port
Ludlow. We’ll gather around noon at our reserved tables
under the trees by the little salmon brook. We’ll select our
seats in the 127-year old barn. Your choices are comfortable
padded pews or a cozy hay bale either on the main
floor or in the loft. Reserved seating for those needing
special assistance is available. Of course, you may choose
to listen to the music outdoors while seated on the lawn as
the concert is broadcast over loudspeakers.
Bring enough picnic fare to serve yourself and your
guests, and some to share. Bring lawn chairs or blankets
for extra seating and don’t forget dishes and utensils.
We will enjoy a discounted group rate of $25 per ticket.
To take advantage of this, make your check payable to
the Olympic Music Festival for the number of tickets
you wish to purchase. Leave your check at the Bay Club,
attention Bev Rothenborg, or mail to me at 20A North
Keel Way, Port Ludlow 98365 before the end of July. I
will distribute tickets on the day of the performance or in
advance if that is your preference.
Lawn seating tickets are $20/adults; $14 for youth; children
7 and under are admitted free to the lawn. No reservations
are required for lawn tickets which are purchased on site. If
you are using your Flex Pass, please make your own reservations
by calling 732-4800 and join us for the picnic.
I’ve been to the concerts several times this summer, and
the music just keeps getting better and better. Please join
us for a wonderful day of friends, food, music and fun!
IL VOCE Raises Concert Season
to a New Level of Elegance
by Barbara Wagner-Jauregg, Contributing Writer
While they dream of performing at La Scala or the
Metropolitan Opera, the youthful members of IL VOCE
are making the Performing Arts in Port Ludlow series a
part of their 2011-2012 touring schedule while continuing
a career sure to take them to great heights. On Saturday,
September 24, the Port Ludlow Arts Council invites you
to an elegant celebration launching its 20th anniversary
season of presenting entertainment to our community and
Olympic Peninsula neighbors.
As you arrive at 7:00 p.m. tuxedo-clad gentlemen will
greet you on the red carpet as you arrive at the Bay Club
for a gala evening. Dress up if you’d like to add to the
celebratory atmosphere. Soon you’ll be holding a glass
of bubbly, sharing summer memories and fall plans with
friends and neighbors and enjoying artwork by Artists’
League member Elizabeth Harmon.
IL VOCE takes the stage at 8:00 p.m. with an amazing
sound that is created by combining four magical voices
complimented by their beautiful and distinctive looks.
This classically trained foursome from Vancouver, British
Columbia includes soprano Tiffany Desrosiers, tenor
Marc Devigne, coloratura soprano Melody Mercredi and
baritone Darrell Joseph (DJ) Calhoun. Each member of
IL VOCE has a background in opera, Broadway musicals
and the classics. Putting a fresh face on the global
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 30
Il VOCE continued from previous page
phenomenon of “classical crossover,” and being one of
only a few groups with both female and male singers,
they bring passion and virtuosity to their unique interpretations
of romantic, classical, opera and pop favorites.
Wanting to form a crossover group, John Dexter, founder
of a Canadian recording group, invited them to come
together. While DJ and Melody knew each other from
Vancouver Opera and had performed opera extensively in
British Columbia, Marc and Tiffany were both flourishing
in the pop/crossover style and communicated on MySpace
to discuss singing together. From the very first rehearsal,
the four fell in love with each other’s voices and knew it
was going to be amazing.
Melody Mercredi has appeared in Vancouver and abroad.
In May of 2010 she performed the role of Barbarina
in Vancouver Opera’s production of The Marriage of
Figaro. She’s known throughout the province for her
roles of Papagena and Queen of the Night in The Magic
Flute. Solo works include an appearance with the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra. Her pure classical voice brings
true talent and beauty to any stage she graces—including
CBC-TV and a live performance for CBC Radio.
DJ Calhoun is a passionate artist committed to his love of
opera, art song and musical theater. He recently was seen
in the role of Feuilly in the Arts Club production of Les
Miserables and also works regularly with Vancouver Opera.
His notable operatic credits include roles in Offenbach’s
Orpheus in the Underworld, Lehar’s The Merry Widow,
Strauss’ Die Fledermaus and Puccini’s La Boheme.
Tiffany Desrosiers’ unique ability to sing both classical
and pop styles has led to performance opportunities
including the 2010 Olympics, 2010 BC Summer Games,
CTV Canada AM and Global TV Christmas Show. A
recent graduate from the University of British Columbia
Bachelor of Music program, she won the BC Provincials
in Intermediate, Senior and National classical voice
on three separate occasions, and she later went on to
represent British Columbia in the Nationals.
Classically trained Marc Devigne has a list of credits for
both singing and acting and has acquired a number of
leading roles in both film and theater including his most
celebrated performances in Beauty and the Beast, West
Side Story, The King & I, Strike! and The Full Monty.
Considered one of Canada’s emerging talents, he was a
top 12 finalist on the first season of Canadian Idol.
Be sure you have tickets for this special musical event,
Saturday, September 24. There still are a few season
subscriptions available at $140, which equates to $20
per concert as opposed to $24 for individual tickets.
Subscribers enjoy preferred center-section seating and
don’t have to worry about sold-out concerts. Another
money-saving option is the Flex Pass at $132, which can
be exchanged for six tickets to any concert in the series, as
long as they are available—all for one, or used for several.
Both packages as well as individual tickets for the IL
VOCE concert can be purchased now at the Bay Club.
To order individual tickets by credit card, go to www.
brownpapertickets.com, which can be accessed by a link
on portludlowartscouncil.com.
Events at Centrum
The Port Townsend Acoustic Blues Festival will be at Fort
Worden and at the clubs Wednesday, August 3 through
Saturday, August 6. Musicians from around the nation
attend workshops where they live, jam and learn with the
finest acoustic blues players on the planet. Then the artists
and faculty take to the stages for live performances.
Festivities begin on Wednesday, August 3 at 7:30 p.m., with
the triumphant return of the Taj Mahal Trio to the McCurdy
Pavilion mainstage with special guest Corey Harris. National
Public Radio (NPR) calls Taj Mahal “a blues icon…who
takes from a large range of styles, including reggae, jazz,
gospel, R & B, zydeco and much more.”
Lauren Sheehan will entertain the kids in a free concert
on Friday, August 5, at 11:00 a.m. in the Fort Worden
Chapel. Adults pay $5. Tickets available only at the door.
At the final Free Friday at the Fort lunchtime concert on
Friday, August 5 from noon until 1:00 p.m., you will
be able to preview the artists from the Acoustic Blues
Festival. This happens on the lawn in front of the Fort
Worden Commons. Buy lunch at the Commons or bring
your own and a blanket or lawn chair.
The fun continues on Friday and Saturday, August 5
and 6 from 8:00 p.m. to midnight when the all artists take
to the clubs around town. A $25 Evening Club Pass will
get you into all the venues.
The 20th Annual Down-Home Country Bluesfest on
Saturday, August 6, 1:30 p.m., at McCurdy features
guitar/piano prodigy Jerron Paxton, the legendary Guy
Davis, trance-blues guitarist Otis Taylor, four-hand piano
by Chicago master Erwin Heifer, the boogie-woogie of
Ann Rabson, West Virginia legend Nat Reese and the
contemporary Native American sound of Tuscarora lap
slide guitarist Pura Fe.
Check www.centrum.org/blues for ticket prices, club
schedules and more.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 31
Free Concerts on the PT Dock
The Port Townsend (PT) Concerts on the Dock series
continues as in previous years each Thursday evening in
August at 5:30 p.m., rain or shine. Everybody is invited to
take a chair or blanket; food and drink will be available.
Concerts will be held at the newly renovated Pope Marine
Park plaza at Water and Madison streets.
The lineup includes:
Thursday, August 4, classic and modern rock with
Blacky Sheridan
Thursday, August 11, ska and swing with Locust Street
Taxi
Thursday, August 18, old-time music and bluegrass with
Deadwood Revival
Thursday, August 25, funk and jazz fusion with Impulse.
For more details, visit www.PTMainStreet.org or call
385-7911.
New Jewel Box Season
CIRCLE&
SQUARE
AUTO CARE
Ask About Our
3 Year/30,000 Mile Warranty
360-385-2070
www.circleandsquare.com
5-Star Facility
Poulsbo’s Jewel Box Theatre announces the plays in its
2011-2012 season that begins on Friday, September 9.
There is a very diverse selection including The Marvelous
Wonderettes; Almost, Maine; The Fourth Wall; Broken
Up; The Nunsense Vegas Revue and Greater Tuna.
To accommodate Port Ludlow theatergoers, matinees
have been added to the run of each. If you are a senior, a
Season Pass is $70. Younger patrons pay $80, and Flexi-
Passes and other packages are available. If you purchase
a season ticket prior to Monday, August 15, you will
receive a bonus of two complimentary Main Stage tickets,
as well as two complimentary Second Stage tickets, good
for play readings, comedy improv and Ghost Light. Invite
family or friends!
The Jewel Box Theatre is located at 225 Northeast
Iverson Road in Poulsbo and parking is free. Mail your
check to P.O. Box 2510, Poulsbo 98370. To learn more
about the plays, go to www.jewelboxpoulsbo.org.
www.cbbesthomes.com
THE BEST ADDRESS FOR REAL ESTATE
► Karen Best • Nancy McConaghy
► Ron Helmonds • Forrest Aldrich
► Carol Wise • Anne McLaughlin
► Nikki Lawson • Jim Schoessler
(360) 437-2278
BEST HOMES
9522 Oak Bay Rd, # 100 Port Ludlow, WA

Port Ludlow Voice Page 32
Performing Arts Calendar
Friday and Saturday, August 5 and 6
He is American music! An Irving Berlin Revue is being offered
at Bainbridge Performing Arts, Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at
3:00 p.m., 206-842-8569, www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org.
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays – August 5 through 14
Dancing at Lughnasa, a brilliant, haunting play about five
sisters living in a small Irish village in 1936 during the Festival
of Lughnasa, a celebration of the harvest with music and
dancing, 8:00 p.m., Sundays at 2:00 p.m., 360-779-9688,
www.jewelboxpoulsbo.org.
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, August 5 through 21
Join the actors of Key City Public Theatre when Shakespeare in
the Park comes to Chetzemoka, Port Townsend, with an enduring
story about Macbeth and his Lady, two truly monstrous
people, 6:00 p.m., 379-0195, www.keycitypublictheatre.org.
Bring low chairs or blankets and supper, if desired.
Saturday, August 6
A troupe of multi-talented performers entertains in a totally
improvised evening of comedy and song when The EDGE
comes to Bainbridge Performing Arts, 7:30 p.m.,
206-842-8569, www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org.
Saturday, August 6
Regular visitors to the concerts at Fort Flagler State Park’s
Battery Bankhead, Marrowstone Island, have enjoyed Jason
Harrod in the past, but this will be Shannon Stephens’ first visit.
Come to experience a great two-for-one evening, 7:00 p.m.,
437-2816, www.flaglerflashes.blogspot.com. Donations to park
projects encouraged.
Saturday, August 6
PT Shorts presents an evening of readings entitled “The Future
Belongs to Ray Bradbury,” 7:30 p.m., Pope Marine Building,
Port Townsend, 379-019, www.keycitypublictheatre.org, free
admission.
Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7
You’ll hear Beethoven and Brahms trios for clarinet, cello and
piano plus a Dvorak piano quartet at this week’s Concerts in the
Barn, Olympic Music Festival, Quilcene, grounds open at 11:00
a.m., music begins at 2:00 p.m., 732-4800,
www.olympicmusicfestival.org.
Saturdays and Sundays, August 6 through 21
Kitsap Forest Theatre is performing Stephen Sondheim’s Into the
Woods. Picnic on a 360-acre rhododendron preserve near Bremerton.
Trail to theater opens at 1:00 p.m., performance at 2:00 p.m.,
1-800-573-8484, 206-542-7815, www.ForestTheatre.com.
Saturday, August 13
Come to Battery Bankhead, Fort Flagler State Park,
Marrowstone, as we dive into the dusty tomes of the past with
Cabiri—the magic grows as we delve deeper into the world of
dreams, 7:00 p.m., 437-2816, www.flaglerflashes.blogspot.com,
donations for Fort projects encouraged.
Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and 14
There will be some Beethoven, Poulenc and Schumann at the
Olympic Music Festival’s Concerts in the Barn, Quilcene,
grounds open at 11:00 a.m., music begins at 2:00 p.m., Port
Ludlow potluck picnic before Sunday’s concert, 732-4800,
437-0505, www.olympicmusicfestival.org.
Wednesdays through Sundays,
August 19 through September 4
BARK! The Musical follows six canine characters at Deena’s
Doggie Daycare. From the puppy who yearns to bark like a real
dog, to the opera singing poodle and the street mutt who raps—
this musical is sort of like Cats only with dogs, various times,
Key City Public Theatre, Port Townsend, 379-0195, www.
keycitypublictheatre.org. Previews at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday
and Thursday, August 17 and 18.
Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21
Island Theatre presents The Oldest Profession, a bittersweet
comedy with music, at the Bainbridge Island Public Library,
7:30 p.m., free with donations appreciated, 206-842-4162,
www.islandtheatre.org.
Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21
It’s an eclectic program with music by Ravel, Shostakovich
and others at this week’s Concerts in the Barn, Olympic Music
Festival, Quilcene, grounds open at 11:00 a.m., music begins at
2:00 p.m., 732-4800, www.olympicmusicfestival.org.
Saturday, August 27
The goal of the Port Townsend Summer Band has been to
perform concerts reminiscent of those that were popular from
the late 1800s through the 1950s. They will be performing at
Battery Bankhead, Fort Flagler State Park, 3:00 p.m., 437-2816,
www.flaglerflashes.blogspot.com, donations for Fort projects
encouraged.
Saturday and Sunday, August 27 and 28
The Olympic Music Festival’s Concerts in the Barn will include
music by Brahms, Stravinsky and more, Quilcene, grounds
open at 11:00 a.m., music begins at 2:00 p.m., 732-4800,
www.olympicmusicfestival.org.
A charming addition to Port Ludlow Day at
the Barn is a visit to the resident donkeys.
Custom
Designs
Port Ludlow
• Landscape Design & Installation
• Thumbnail Sketches
• Construction of Small
Buildings, Decks, Fences
• Retaining Walls
• Skid Steer With All
Attachments, Dump Vehicle
• All Tools & Equipment
Two Hard
Workers $39 per hour
INCLUDING
Jack & Denise Wright 208.420.8490

Port Ludlow Voice Page 33
Port Ludlow Associates
Developer News
by Diana Smeland, President, Port Ludlow Associates
My daughter Katie has been in San Diego for the summer
as an intern at San Diego Safari Park. She is coming
home soon. Besides missing her parents, she really
missed our neighborhood in Poulsbo. I was thinking that
Port Ludlow was a lot like my neighborhood—a group
of people coming together to support each other in many
different ways. I feel very fortunate to be part of this
community and often tell others that I cannot imagine
being any place else.
People Changes
We have some new associates at Port Ludlow Associates
(PLA) who feel the same way. We are very excited to
welcome Nathan LePlante as PLA Marketing Manager
and Ryan Mowery as the Managing/Sales Broker at John
L. Scott. We have made an offer for Controller position,
too. What a great opportunity to have fresh eyes.
Welcome!
Facebook
If you have a Facebook account,
become a fan of The Resort At Port
Ludlow, The Port Ludlow Marina, The
Port Ludlow Golf Course and John L.
Scott – Port Ludlow. Did you know
that one of the fastest growing areas on
Facebook is in the ages 55+? It is an easy way to keep in
touch with friends, family and lost contacts. Now Skype
is part of Facebook, too. This is a video/call program that
lets you see who you are talking to. We love Skyping with
Katie—almost feels like she is at home.
News
There are many exciting events happening at all of our
operations. It is a great time of year to stop by The Golf
Course, The Marina or The Fireside Restaurant. To stay
informed you could sign up on our website www.portludlowresort.com.
Then whenever there is some news,
you would get an e-mail notification. It is an easy way to
stay informed without having to remember to go to the
website for specials and events. You can also stop at one
of our outlets and pick up a calendar for the month.
If you have questions or comments, my direct line is
437-8342 or e-mail dsmeland@portludlowassociates.com.
Resort News
by Debbie Wardrop, General Manager, The Resort At Port Ludlow
We are delighted to be recognized in two ways this month:
The first is the culmination of the past several years of
work by Paul Wolman and comes as a topping on the cake
for his storied career. Paul’s passion for wine is legendary.
The 2011 Restaurant Wine List Awards program has
judged The Fireside as worthy of the Wine Spectator
award for our wine program. The August 31 issue will
feature the winners or go to www.WineSpectator.com for
more information.
Additionally, TripAdvisor has advised us that we have
won a “2011 TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence.” This
is provided to properties that consistently receive excellent
ratings from members over a period of time.
Also, thought you would like to know of some “August
Fun”—check these out:
Tuesday-Thursday, August 23-25: The Acrobat Sailors
will be at the Marina with shows at 5:00 and 7:00 p.m.
nightly. The first show, “The Navigators,” inspired by
Buster Keaton and silent films, is a parody of navigational
maneuvers that pokes fun at the mishaps of maladroit
navigators. The second one, “Between Wing and Island,”
deals with male-female relationships in a spectacle of
aerial choreography and acrobatics in a duet that ranges
from love, humor and poetry to earth, sea and sky. The
shows last about 20 minutes each and are appropriate for
all ages. The events are free, donations accepted.
Throughout the Summer Months: The Kia Ora, moored
at the “B” dock, is available for charter. (See relatad
article on page 16.) Go sailing with Jake and learn about
the Puget Sound, sailing or just relax on the water. You
need at least two people, and no more than 6, $100 per
person for four hours. Stop by and see Jake or call him at
360-774-6268. Recent cruises have seen the submarine
heading out to sea and a pod of porpoise!
If you haven’t been by to check out the summer menu yet,
please stop by! The halibut is amazing and the Crab Louie
delicious!
Barbecue Night: Every Thursday night in August. Dinner
includes meat/chicken, corn on the cob, potato salad for
$19 with Port Townsend beer for $3. We will continue
with the Sunday Burger Night and the Monday Fish Fry.
Crab Bisque and Chowder are on the menu every day.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 34
A Day with Chef Dan
Thursday, August 11
9:00 a.m. – noon
Summer Garden
The Fireside
At The Inn At Port Ludlow
AUGUST 11
Day With Chef Dan
Summer Garden
Cook with what your neighbor can grow in his
backyard. It will be easier on your back!
9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Space is limited. Call now for reservations.
360.437.7412 | www.portludlowresort.com
Condé Nast Traveler Gold Award Winner
Cook with what your neighbor can grow
in his/her backyard!
You will enjoy a delicious meal with wine pairings.
$59 / guest
Call for reservations please: 360-437-7412,
or go to www.portludlowresort.com.
Be sure to check out the upcoming Port Townsend
Leader insert focusing on Culinary Adventures on the
Peninsula. Our own Chef Dan is interviewed and you
won’t want to miss his commentary on the fava bean!
Free Loaner Cars (by appt.)
Free Shuttle Service
Just minutes from Central Market
Your Dealership Alternative
Full Service Repair & Maintenance
20201 Front Street NE • Poulsbo WA, 98370
360-697-4066 www.libertybayauto.com
DISCOVERY
PHYSICAL THERAPY
specializing in:
Orthopedic Rehabilitation
Senior Physical Therapy
Incontinence Therapy
Community Exercise Classes
360.385.9310
27 COLWELL STREET (Rhody Drive)
Active for life with Discovery Physical Therapy
Marilyn Loy-Every, M.S.
Certified Audiologist, CCC-A
Professional Hearing Care
“When experience makes the difference.”
Comprehensive Hearing Evaluations
Digital Hearing and Assistive Listening Devices
Hearing Device Repairs & Batteries
Insurance Billing • Physician Referrals
Call For A Hearing Consultation:
360 437-7767
115 Village Way, Port Ludlow
Peace Lutheran Fellowship
Pastor Elizabeth A. Felt
We worship Sunday at 10 am
We are a worshiping community of ELCA
email: info@peacelutheranfellowship.org
web: www.peacelutheranfellowship.org
At Chimacum, take Beaver Valley Rd (19) 6 miles south to mile post 3.
We are on the left. From 104 take Hwy 19 to 3/10 of a mile
past Larson Lake Rd. We are on the right.
2924 Beaver Valley Road Mail to: PO Box 65295 Port Ludlow, WA 98365
Want to stay in your
own home? We can help.
“Whether you’re looking for someone to help
you or a loved one for a few hours a week, or
need more assistance, we can help.”
Services Include:
• Companionship
• Meal Preparation
• Personal Care
• Light Housekeeping
• Medication Reminders
• Shopping and Errands
• Incidental Transportation
• Insured and bonded
Call for a free,
no-obligation consultation.
360.437.9884
Serving Clallam
and Jefferson counties
homeinstead.com
Each Home Instead Senior Care franchise office is independently owned and operated.
© 2011 Home Instead, Inc.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 35
Mariners’ News
Dock Talk
by Kori Ward, Marina Manager
Sailing Acrobats at Port Ludlow Marina: On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, August 23, 24 and 25,
French sailors Delphine Lechifflart and her husband
Franck Rabilier will perform high-wire circus acts from
the rigging of their 40-foot sloop La Loupiote. Since
beginning their cruise/performance in Brittany, France in
2004, they’ve sailed thousands of miles and performed in
hundreds of marinas from the Great Lakes to Martinique,
to Panama and Mexico. There will be two 20-minute
shows beginning promptly at 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. (See the
story “Acrobatics Performed on a Sailboat” in Local News
on page 12 for more details.) Both shows are suitable for
all ages and are free, but the artist will pass the hat inviting
the public to give donations to help them and their two
children continue their adventure around the world.
The current plan is to have the show just to the east of
A-dock, a perfect view from the Fireside veranda. I
recommend making dinner reservations early!
The Purpose of a Dock Cart: This time of year dock carts
are in very high demand. As many of you know, it is
aggravating to arrive at the Marina with a load of goodies
to haul to your vessel and find the dock cart area is empty.
The Marina staff will hustle down the docks looking for
stranded carts. Many of the carts are being used as storage
units for the day, which is not the purpose of the dock
cart. A dock cart should be used to haul your belongings
to or from your car and to or from your vessel. We ask
that you unload the cart and immediately return it to the
west side of the Marina office.
Store Happenings: The Marina store is featuring new and
interesting gift ideas to please even the person who has
everything. We now also have wonderful clothing in all the
colors of the rainbow, t-shirts, sweatshirts, shorts, loungers,
hats and more. Come in now while sizes are still available.
USCG Auxiliary Flotilla 41
U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Auxiliary Flotilla 41 has its
roots in Port Ludlow. Founders, past Commanders and
most of its officers have been Port Ludlow residents;
many are also Port Ludlow Yacht Club (PLYC) members.
The Flotilla has now grown to over 60 members including
a few from the Flotilla’s detachment recently formed in
Brinnon. Members are from all walks of life but share a
common boating passion. Auxiliary members undergo
much the same training as the Coast Guard albeit not so
physically rigorous.
The Auxiliary’s primary mission is to educate the public
about boating safety. To this end members give classes
including basic seamanship, use of charts and Global
Positioning System (GPS) navigation. The Auxiliary
can also inspect recreational vessels at the request of the
owners who are provided with a free written report on the
safety and legality of their vessel. The Auxiliary has no law
enforcement authority; its sole interest is that you and your
family are safe on the water. Vessels which pass inspection
are issued a USCG AUX sticker and are looked upon
favorably by insurance companies. They also are less likely
to be boarded by the USCG. The Auxiliary also promotes
safety and environmental awareness at local marinas.
These Auxiliary efforts have helped the USCG focus
more resources on its new role in illegal drug and immigrant
interdiction and anti-terrorism operations. The
Auxiliary’s role in helping the USCG as additional “eyes
and ears on the water” will be covered in future monthly
Flotilla news reports featured once again in the Voice.
Anyone interested in joining the Auxiliary should come
to one of its membership breakfasts held every Tuesday at
9:00 a.m. at the Snug Harbor Café in Port Ludlow. Guests
are also welcome at monthly membership meetings, 7:00
p.m., on the second Wednesday of each month at the Port
Ludlow Fire Station, or see us at the Festival By The Bay.
Speed Limit in Port Ludlow Bay
5 mph
No Wake, It’s the Law!
www.plvoice.org
Late-Breaking News, Calendar Updates
current issue and historical issues on-line
Color Photography • Letters to the Editor

Port Ludlow Voice Page 36
Tide and Timber
From the Desk of the D.O.G.
by Vito M. DeSantis PGA Director of Golf
Port Ludlow Golf Club will host its Annual Member-
Guest Tournament on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August 11, 12 and 13. If you have not yet signed up, we
may still have a spot for you. Each and every year we
invite 36 members to invite a guest to come for three days
of fun. This Tournament has become a cannot-miss event.
Please call the Golf Shop at 437-0272 to see if we still
have room.
Don’t forget Port Ludlow Golf Club hosts another Junior
Golf Camp Monday-Friday, August 15-19. Cost is $110.
If you have grandkids that will be in town, sign them up.
This is a great way to introduce them to a fun and exciting
great game.
Thank you to everyone who came out and supported the
Pacific Northwest Golf Association (PNGA) Women’s
Amateur and Mid Amateur Championship and the
Washington State Women’s Public Links Championship.
If you did make it out, you saw some terrific golf from
very talented women from around the country. We even
had the Philippine National team playing in the PNGA
Women’s Amateur. The helpful volunteers were much
appreciated by the ladies.
Again, don’t forget that Port Ludlow Golf Club is in
the midst of our new Member Race Program and best
membership drive ever! As an existing Port Ludlow Golf
Member you could earn up to $1,000 off next year’s golf
dues. In July you should have received an information
packet laying out the Race. If for some reason you have
not received this information, please stop by the Golf
Shop to get it!
Port Ludlow Golf Club is still hosting our ever-popular
Saturday morning golf clinics. The clinics are very
affordable and more importantly are a fun way to learn
some new tricks and tips from your P.G.A. Professionals.
To sign up, contact the Golf Shop for availability and
don’t forget to bring a friend!
MGA Announces Winners
Congratulations to our three flight winners of the Men’s
Golf Association (MGA) 2011 Presidents Cup: Alan
Panasuk, Garry Smith and Darrell Fett. This yearly
tournament was a Match Play event played over several
weeks and had several very close matches. Full results
can be found on the MGA website: www.plmga.org.
The Home and Home series has so far also been a great
experience. Members have met and renewed friendships
with their fellow golfers from Wing Point, Dungeness and
Whidbey Island Country Clubs. Still to come this year
will be matches with Discovery Bay.
Upcoming events in August will be the MGA
Championship, to be contested at stroke play over three
days in August, as well as the WGA/MGA exchange and
the Member-Guest Tournament.
Rally for the Cure Results
For the first time in memory, the sun did not shine on
Rally for the Cure. Nevertheless, a field of 66 golfers,
all dressed in pink, braved Port Ludlow Golf Course
to compete and to benefit a great cause, the Susan
G. Komen effort to end breast cancer. The first place
winners, with a team score of 80, were Linda Bloemeke,
Shannon McCaslin, Sheila Schoen and Sharon Zablotney.
Second place, with a score of 83, went to Grace Allen,
Debi Bozanich, Kelly Macdonald and Debbie Wardrop.
Third place, with a score of 84, were Bev Browne, Janet
Sample, Diana Smeland and Burleigh Smith.
Other winners were Linda Deforest, Kathy Follett, Adele
Govert and Peggy Selby, fourth place (85); June DeMers,
Sally Grything, Sandy MacDonald and Marilyn Platt, fifth
place (86); Kathy Traci, Carol Katuzny, Kathy Snider
and Cherie Wight, sixth place (88). Peggy Selby had the
longest drive on Tide # 1 (170 yards). Cherie Wight was
the most accurate from the line (1 foot, 7 inches on Tide
#4). Bonnie Vahcic won the Rally prize for closest to the
pin on Tide #6 (5 feet, 1 inch).
Bets Cragoe and her committee provided a lunch of
barbecue chicken, spinach and almond salad, rolls and
cherry frosted cupcakes. There was spirited competition
for the raffle baskets. Organizations providing raffle
baskets or gift cards included the Blanchard Interior
Design, Dana Pointe Interiors, Golf Course Pro Shop,
Ludlow Bay Massage and Wellness Spa, Port Gamble
General Store Café, QFC in Port Hadlock, Quilted
Straight and Resort At Port Ludlow. Baskets also were
provided by individuals. Teams purchased “mulligans” on
the Golf Course to aid their scores; the team buying the
most re-do shots spent $104.
Donations were received from Jim Tipton, PLA, and
Jefferson Healthcare. The Susan G. Komen headquarters
sent two prizes again this year. Businesses offering door
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 37
Tournament continued from previous page
prizes in the form of certificates included Cucina Pizza,
Niblick’s, One Cut Above, Snug Harbor Café and Sonja’s
Bayside Barber. In all, the golfers succeeded in raising
$9,200 for the charity.
WGA Launches into August
by Bonnie Vahcic, Captain
It is hard to believe that August is already upon us. July
flew by as we trudged around the Golf Course searching
for the promise of summer sunshine. Our Captain’s Cup
is down to the last match between Carol Katuzny and
myself. We will be playing our final match soon and I will
report the results in the next edition of the Voice.
Our first Play Day Away was organized by Grace
Allen and played at Whitehorse. While we heard that
Port Ludlow was blanketed with rain, we had a great
round with no precipitation—go figure. Sally Grything
won handily in our game of fives. The Mr. and Mrs.
Tournament followed right on the heels of the Play Day
Away. This is a two-day event played as a partnership.
The weather cooperated on the first day, but rained us out
on the second round. Laura and Norm Shisler won this
event with a 63 net score.
Our Rally for the Cure tournament on Thursday, July 7
was a wonderful success as usual. Although the nine holes
of team competition had to be played in a constant misty
drizzle, spirits were high and fun was had by all. A delicious
luncheon and money-raising raffle followed at the
Bay Club. See the accompanying article for details.
We also hosted two major outside women’s golf events
in July, the Pacific Northwest Golf Association (PNGA)
Amateur and Mid-Amateur as well as the Washington State
Public Links Championship. The results of these events
will not be available until the next Voice publication.
home on Tide beginning at 8:33 a.m. Thursday, August
11 features the ever-exciting Cross Country by Laps;
Mystery Golf is the game on Thursday, August 18. The
Couples Shotgun on Sunday, August 21 at 3:00 p.m.
has the ladies and gentlemen playing Four Person-Two
Best Ball on Timber. The Shotgun is followed by dinner
at the Beach Club. Remember to take your place setting
and a libation. The final game of the month on Thursday,
August 25 is an invitational shotgun on Timber. Check at
the Golf Club for the start time. A continental breakfast
starts the day, 8:00 a.m., at the Bay Club. A lunch will
follow play at noon, also at the Bay Club.
The schedule for the Niner men includes the following
games:
Thursday, August 4: Four-Man Combined Stableford
Thursday, August 11: Three-Man Team Pressure Ball
Thursday, August 18: Four-Man 1-2-3 Best Ball
Sunday, August 21: Couples Shotgun (see details above)
Thursday, August 25: Two-Man Chapman
Check at the Golf Club for last minute changes to the
schedule. Remember to arrive at the club early enough to
check in and get to the tee box on time.
GRACE CHRISTIAN CENTER
Solid, Spirit-Filled Bible Teaching
Loving Jesus and Loving Each Other
Inviting you to worship with us
Sunday mornings at 10:00 a.m.
Port Ludlow Conference Center
200 Olympic Place, Port Ludlow
Pastor Kevin Hunter, Th.D. • 360-821-9680
Pastor Sherri Barden, Ph.D. • 360-821-9684
www.gracechristiancenter.us
News from the Niners
by Beverly Browne, Scribe
Once again the nine-hole and eighteen-hole women golfers
collaborated on producing a highly successful Rally for the
Cure. With entrance fees and raffle sales, they succeeded in
raising $9,200 to help the Susan G. Komen effort to fund
breast cancer research and treatment.
The nine-hole ladies start play in August with a game in
Port Townsend with the Port Townsend and Discovery
Bay golfers on Wednesday, August 3. On Thursday,
August 4 they play the third Captain’s Cup game at
Professional medicine. Personal treatment.
A comprehensive array of health services.
• Hospital Acute Care and • Diagnostic Imaging and Lab
Surgical Services
• Physical Therapy
• Emergency Medicine • Home Health and Hospice
• Urgent Care
• Wellness Programs
• Primary Care Clinics
(360) 385-2200
www.jeffersonhealthcare.org

Port Ludlow Voice Page 39
Jefferson Healthcare
Receives Accreditation
Jefferson Healthcare announces that it has achieved
national accreditation from DNV Healthcare, the newest
Medicare-approved hospital accreditation program.
Unlike other accreditation programs, DNV integrates the
International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 9001
quality management system with Medicare hospital standards
that require the organization to evaluate the continuum of
patient care throughout an entire healthcare system and take
measured steps to improve when it is warranted.
“The DNV program is more consistent with our long-term
commitment to patient safety and continuous improvement,”
says Mike Glenn, Jefferson Healthcare CEO. “The
ability to integrate the ISO 9001 quality management
system with our clinical and financial processes is a major
step forward.”
DNV hospital accreditation addresses the demands of
quality-driven hospitals that are dedicated to patientcentered
care. As part of the accreditation process, DNV
surveyors track the care of patients across various departments
and facilities of Jefferson Healthcare.
“DNV is very thorough and helps us find opportunities
throughout the organization to improve. We now look
upon accreditation as a strategic business tool and a
source of empowerment for our staff. The DNV program
keeps us moving forward,” says Mike Glenn.
The DNV accreditation program was authorized by the
U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in
2008 and is the only program that integrates the ISO
quality management system with Medicare’s Conditions
of Participation, the core requirements for hospitals set
forth by the Federal government. Jefferson Healthcare
will have three years to become compliant with the ISO
9001:2008 standards in order to maintain its accreditation
with DNV.
Jefferson Healthcare is a public critical access hospital,
serving east Jefferson County for over 35 years. Services
include home health, family birth center, emergency
department, sleep medicine, hospice, inpatient care,
imaging services, surgical services, physical therapy,
support groups and more.
DNV Healthcare Inc. is based in Cincinnati, Ohio, and
is a wholly owned subsidiary of Det Norske Veritas, a
global independent foundation dedicated to safeguarding
life, property and the environment. For more information
about DNV Healthcare and its NIAHO R hospital
accreditation program, visit www.dnvaccreditation.com.
JCHS Wins State Exhibit Award
The Washington Museum Association awarded the
Jefferson County Historical Society (JCHS) a 2011
Award of Exhibit Excellence at its annual meeting held at
Whitman College in Walla Walla. The award recognizes
the high quality of innovation and creativity of “We Came
With Dreams,” installed at the JCHS Museum in April.
The exhibit, mounted in a permanent orientation gallery,
explores the motivations that have inspired people to
live in Jefferson County. It features dramatic video and
historical images throughout the County. JCHS Exhibit
Designer Becky Schurmann received the award. The
video is available in the Museum Shop for those who
might wish to purchase it.
Vacation Bible School
Community United Methodist Church in Port Hadlock
invites children from area churches, grandchildren, neighbors
and others to attend Vacation Bible School (VBS)
to experience Camp E.D.G.E. (Experience, Discover
God Everywhere). School dates are Monday through
Wednesday, August 8 to 10.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. on Monday with VBS
running from 9:00 a.m. until noon each day. There will be
a pizza party on closing day. Children ages 4 through teens
are eligible to attend. The cost is $5 for youth or a family.
United Methodist Church is at 130 Church Lane in Port
Hadlock. The phone number is 385-1579. Facilitator
Betty Harmon will answer questions at 437-7980.
Here’s the Scoop!
After a busy day of running errands in Poulsbo, stop by
Central Market where the mobile freezer containing six
flavors of Dreyer’s ice cream and a sherbet is back in
business. Every year between Memorial Day and Labor
Day, the freezer is trundled out and parked in front of the
store to give us all a sweet treat!
The server is there on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
from 11:30 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. The servings are generous
and the prices are low—a cake cone with one scoop is $1,
a double is $2. Waffle cones are $3 for a single and $4 for
a double. And here’s the best deal if you have kids with
you—kiddy cones are 50 cents.
Editor’s Note: I have only tried a single, which was so large I can’t
imagine a double wouldn’t just topple to the ground before I’m
finished!

Port Ludlow Voice Page 40
13th Annual Art Port Townsend
“After Fall,” by Gary Faigin.
Courtesy photo
From Saturday, August 6 through Sunday, August
28, the Northwind Arts Alliance and the Port Townsend
Arts Commission will present the 13th Annual Art Port
Townsend Festival celebrating the visual arts. Gary
Faigin, an art professional for over 30 years with notable
accomplishments as a painter, educator, and art critic, is
the juror. This year’s juried show, “Art Port Townsend:
Expressions Northwest,” will be displayed at Northwind
Arts Center, 2409 Jefferson Street in Port Townsend.
Northwind is open noon to 5:00 p.m., Thursday through
Monday, closed Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Saturday, August 6, 1:00 p.m., at Northwind, show
juror Gary Faigin will discuss the process of art selection.
His 1991 book, The Artist’s Complete Guide to Facial
Expression, is a recognized classic in its field. In 1989,
he co-founded, with architect Pamela Belyea, the Gage
Academy of Art. There is no charge for his lecture.
As a part of the Art Port Townsend Festival, an Artist
Studio Tour will be Saturday and Sunday, August 27
and 28, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. It will feature 35 studios
in the greater Port Townsend area. Professional artists
working in oils, watercolors, acrylics, pastels, printmaking,
sculpture, foundry pours and a variety of mixed
media will open their studios for demonstrations and
displays of their work. Art studio listings and maps will
be available at the Northwind, as well as at the Visitor
Center and online at www.artporttownsend.org. There is
no charge for the tour.
This year’s Festival also celebrates the way written word
relates to art. Surrounded by the juried Art Port Townsend
exhibit, writers are invited to respond to individual works
in the show or to the show as a whole. On Thursday,
August 25, 7:00 p.m., at Northwind, writers will read
their written responses to the juried show. Listeners are
welcome and there is no charge for the event.
Northwind Arts Alliance is a non-profit community center
for the arts run with the help of over 100 volunteers and
donations.
Chamber Luncheon Speakers
Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce weekly
luncheon meetings generally last only an hour and feature
speakers from a variety of fields. The August lineup:
Monday, August 1: Sascha Archer, Port Townsend High
School graduate, provided one-on-one and group art
therapy to children in two township schools, at a boys’
halfway house, to Mothers who are HIV+, and also in
the Burn Unit of the Red Cross Children’s Hospital in
South Africa. Although all her clients touched her tremendously,
Sascha’s most notable and life-altering work as
an art therapist was with a 12-year-old, orphaned, double
arm amputee. Sascha shares a heartwarming 26-minute
documentary about this heroic young man and the power
of work abroad.
Monday, August 8: Elizabeth Scott, Labor Market
Economist, Jefferson County: Today’s Economic Trends.
This presentation will cover economic issues in the
economy over the past five years and look at changes
impacting today’s economic picture. There will be a
segment on the growing availability of data as well as
how “buy local” campaigns are gaining popularity.
Monday, August 15: Jan Teague, President/CEO,
Washington Retail Association. She will cover a broad
array of issues being discussed in the State of Washington
by the Legislature and State agencies. What is on the
horizon for retailers?
Monday, August 22: Bob Logue, OlyCAP Manager
RSVP. He will speak about the Retired and Senior
Volunteer Program (RSVP) that serves to connect Seniors,
ages 55-plus, with volunteer opportunities within nonprofit
agencies through Jefferson and Clallam Counties.
Monday August 29: Kate Burke, Fort Worden State Park.
She will give an update on the changes at the State Park.
The luncheons are held at Elks Lodge, 555 Otto Street in
Port Townsend, from noon to 1:00 p.m.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 41
Cruising Hood Canal
Expeditions NW announces a Hood Canal Cruise on
Sunday through Tuesday, August 28 to 30. For many
people, this cruise will provide a unique opportunity to
see local sights from a different perspective, a view of
Hood Canal that many have never seen before.
The expedition begins on the night of Sunday, August
28, with a stay at The Resort At Port Ludlow, followed
on Monday, August 29, at 9:15 a.m., with a four-hour
journey down Hood Canal to Alderbrook Resort and Spa,
where you will spend the night.
After traveling through the Hood Canal Bridge, cruisers
will enjoy the 50-mile glacier-carved fjord surrounded by
beautiful mountains and forestlands. Hood Canal is one of
only two fjords in the Continental U.S. and separates the
Kitsap from the Olympic Peninsula. The Navy Sub Base
Bangor Annex is located on the eastern shore of Hood
Canal. The Canal has several internal bays, the largest of
which is Dabob Bay.
The cruise sails past rivers flowing into the canal, mostly
from the Olympic Peninsula, including the Skokomish,
Hamma Hamma, Duckabush, Dosewallips and Big
Quilcene. Rich in history and culture, the Canal has an
amazing combination of nature’s most extraordinary
selections of flora and fauna—and is home to a wide
range of wildlife including Roosevelt elk, fox, bald
eagles, pileated woodpecker, marbled murrelet, pygmy
owl, great blue heron and purple martin, to name a few.
You’ll enjoy a barbecue with the crew in one of the many
scenic spots along the canal.
The boat returns to Port Ludlow the afternoon of
Tuesday, August 30 with lunch provided. Total cost
for the package is $898, based on double occupancy. It
includes two four-hour cruises on the Canal, a one-night
stay at The Inn At Port Ludlow with a $40 meal voucher
per person, a one-night stay at Alderbrook Resort with a
$40 meal voucher, the Day 2 barbecue and Day 3 lunch.
Expeditions NW requires a minimum of 50 passengers
or the cruise may be rescheduled. Both The Resort At
Port Ludlow and Alderbrook Resort offer many activities
including golfing, hiking, kayaking, relaxing, luxury
lodging and outstanding food.
For further information, go to www.expeditionsnw.com/
hood-canal-cruise or call 360-452-6210.
Cunliffe Photos Exhibited
The Gateway Visitor Center is presenting an exhibit
featuring Stephen Cunliffe’s beautiful photographs of
avian life and the Olympic Peninsula. He won the 2009
Canon Cameras in the Parks contest with his photograph
of an Avocet beak to beak with his own reflection.
Cunliffe’s bird and landscape shots capture the spirit of
our Peninsula and western Washington. The Gateway
Visitor Center will display these eclectic works through
the month of August, so stop by for a look.
If you would like to be an ambassador for our historic
County and provide support to our local communities, the
Olympic Peninsula Gateway Visitor Center is looking for
volunteers again this year to keep our Center open to the
public. Our volunteers provide local expertise that travelers
really need and appreciate on a daily basis. We greet
people from around the world, year round, and make them
feel at home here on our beautiful Olympic Peninsula. If
you think you have been around Jefferson County long
enough to feel local, we need you! Stop by, e-mail gatewayvcr@olympus.net
or call us at 437-0120.
Volunteer for A Day of Caring
A Day of Caring, sponsored by United Good Neighbors
of Jefferson County (UGN) is sponsoring “A Day of
Caring” on Friday, September 16, from 9:00 to noon, as
a kick-off to its 2011-12 fundraising campaign.
This event will provide an opportunity for non-profit
organizations to receive three hours of volunteer help,
and for businesses and services groups to build team
spirit among their employees and members by working
alongside one another for a worthy cause. Activities
will include projects like painting, clean-ups, mailings
and phone calling. UGN will match volunteers with
non-profits.
To request volunteer assistance for your organization or to
sign up your business or organization to serve as volunteers,
go to UGN’s website WeAreUGN.org or call the
UGN office at 385-3797.
A member of United Ways of Washington, UGN is
Jefferson County’s safety net, providing funding to over
30 non-profit programs annually, including emergency,
youth, senior and healthcare services.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 42
New Shine Pit Access Road
Washington State Department of Transportation
(WSDOT) is supervising construction of a new access
road connecting Shine Pit with State Route 104 at milepost
8 just east of the highway’s intersection with SR 19,
Beaver Valley Road. The new road is required for access
and egress from the former Shine Pit. No traffic impacts
are expected with this stage of work, according to the
WSDOT, but delays are expected as the project advances.
The road project adds a westbound left-turn lane, a westbound
acceleration lane and an eastbound right-turn lane.
The schedule calls for the construction site to be cleared
the third week in July, between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Miles Sand and Gravel, which in 2010 bought out the
Fred Hill Materials Inc. gravel facility in Shine, needs a
new access road onto SR 104 west of its existing access
road in part because the quarry operation is moving
farther west. A WSDOT official said the agency made a
mistake granting the original Shine Pit access on SR 104
some 20 years ago. This project corrects that mistake.
Wild, Wacky…Sometimes Wet
The Naval Undersea Museum in Keyport runs a drop-in
program on Wednesdays in August, between 10:00 a.m.
and 2:00 p.m. It gets wild, wacky and sometimes wet!
Topics change weekly and include fish prints, famous
submersibles, deep-sea diving, deep-sea vents, Navy
uniform heritage, locomotion in the ocean and sinking
and floating.
Each session includes a hands-on activity or make and
take craft project, face painting, water tables and sidewalk
chalk. There will also be films and the undersea story
lady! Boots the Diver will be available. Look through the
periscope to find your car and try on Navy uniforms.
There is no admission charge, so take the whole family.
The Naval Undersea Museum is the official U.S. Navy
Museum about undersea history and science. It is closed
on Tuesdays and major holidays. From Highway 3, take
the Keyport exit onto Highway 308. Turn left at the stop
sign and follow the signs to the museum. You may call
360-396-5547 with questions.
Nutrition for Women,
Infants and Children
by Karen Obermeyer, Jefferson County Public Health
Openings exist in the Women, Infants and Children (WIC)
program which provides nutrition information to help
pregnant women, new mothers and young children eat
well, learn about nutrition and stay healthy. This special
supplemental nutrition program offers many benefits for
participants immediately and into the future. It is well
known that children do better when they are nurtured and
receive a proper diet early.
WIC provides:
• Health screening.
• Nutrition and health education.
• Breastfeeding promotion and support.
• Help getting other services.
• Checks for nutritious foods.
Call 385-9400 for information and to learn how to sign
up. Information is also available at www.jeffersoncountypublichealth.org.
Soren Sorensen
Realtor M.B.A.
Elin Philips
Managing Broker
SRES ABR GRI
A Professional Team
360-437-8306
or 360-301-9115
at John L. Scott in Port Ludlow
40 Teal Lake Road • Port Ludlow, WA 98365 • www.JohnLScott.com

Port Ludlow Voice Page 43
Bob & Clydene
Lloyd
We live, work & play in Port Ludlowit’s
our life! And we’d be honored to
take care of your real estate needs.
Whether buying or selling, just give
us a call! You’ll find you’ve never been
in better hands!
John L. Scott, 40 Teal Lake Rd. Port Ludlow, WA
Port Ludlow
Community Church
9534 Oak Bay Road
360-437-0145
www.portludlowcommunitychurch.org
Pastor Dennis
“Connecting Christ and Community”
Sunday Worship – 8:45 and 10:30 a.m.
Adult Education – 8:45 a.m. Nursery/Pre-School – 10:30 a.m.
Blending Traditional Hymns with Contemporary Worship
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday – 7:00 p.m.
“Come into His presence with thanksgiving in your heart”
LULU’s
B & B For Dogs
Contact Sandy White at
swhite@olypen.com
379-5248
or 301-5151
Exclusive resort for small dogs
Good food, fun walks and great company in warm loving home.
No kennels or cages! Only 2-3 guests at a time.
Licensed, insured and bonded.
Reasonable rates, tours and references upon request.
Visit our website at www.lulusfordogs.com
Helping Neighbors In Tough Times
Regain Self-Sufficiency
Volunteer/Donate Today!
Contact Sheila —sramsey@olycap.org OR Norm—nmoran@olycap.org
Liberty
Shores
Assisted Living Facility
CLASSIFIEDS
Acceptance of ads is dependent on space availability. The cost is 30
cents per word ($6 minimum charge), with a maximum of 30 words
per ad. One ad allowed per business. Deadline for classified ads is the
10th of the month. Call 437-7654 or e-mail classifiedvoice@broadstripe.com.
HOME SERVICES
Harbor
House
Memory Care Community
Exceptional Care
in an Exceptional Place
19360 Viking Ave. N.W., Poulsbo, WA 98370
360.779.5533
Another Shold Construction. “Built with Quality.” General
contractor. Remodel, decks, siding, fencing, etc. No job too small.
Licensed, bonded and insured. Todd Shold, 360-620-5035.
Ludlow Custom Contractors. Specializes in custom home painting,
decks and finish carpentry. Contractor’s License #MOSHECJ994MC.
Christopher Mosher, 301-9629. “Custom Designing Your Dreams.”
John Reed Construction. 30 years’ experience remodeling and
custom construction. Small jobs OK. I also consult on renovations or
remodels. Avoid innocent but expensive mistakes. Great references.
Licensed/bonded, 385-5723.
JDG Construction Inc. 30 years in local business. Free estimates on
remodel and new construction, 360-385-3287.
Dave Peterson Tile & Stone. New construction, remodel kitchens,
baths & fireplaces. Handicap showers, exterior walkways & glass
block. Over 30 years’ quality service. Licensed & bonded. Local
references, free estimates. 360-681-2133.
Drywall, New Construction. Remodels, small repairs, texture removal.
38 years’ experience. Local references. 437-1435.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 44
Cedar Green Fix-It: Home Maintenance and Repair. Retired
carpenter with 35 years of experience will help you protect your most
valuable asset: your home. Call Jeff Johnson at 379-4800.
Fix It. Furniture Repaired. Re-gluing, rebuilding, refinishing, lamps
and antiques included. Local references. Pick up and delivery. Call
Don, 437-9398.
Quality Painting with Affordable Pricing. Exterior. Interior. Pressure
washing. Lots of local Port Ludlow references. Bonded and insured.
License CBSPAP*917CD. Call Tony Forrest, owner CBS Painting, for
a free estimate: 1-360-633-5702.
Paint Paramedics. Custom home specialists. Fine spray finishes. New
construction and/or repaints. Pressure washing and competitive prices.
Call 360-301-0578.
Marvin Painting. Meticulous finishing of your interior home. Expert
custom interiors. We take pride in our work! Call us to receive our
brochure and references. 344-4235.
I Can Hang Your New Wallcovering or Remove the Old. Over 30
years’ experience. Neat and clean. All work guaranteed. Licensed and
insured. Call John, 360-504-2309.
3M Window Film. Furniture Fade Protection, Insulates, Privacy,
Reduces Glare. Decorative Films: Etch & leaded for windows, doors,
showers, mirrors. Window Scapes, Inc. 385-3810 or WINDOWS-
CAPESFILM.COM.
Professional Tile and Grout Cleaning/Sealing. Clean Grout
Northwest Regrouting, Recaulking, Cleaning and Sealing, ceramic,
porcelain, natural stone. Licensed, bonded, insured.
Lic# Groutgn905dj, 360-621-1730, www.cleangroutnw.com.
Severn Carpet Cleaning. Quality at a reasonable rate. Professional
equipment. Call Jerry, 360-301-3864 or 360-796-4137. Pleasing you
pleases me!
Olympic Gutter Cleaning & Moss Treatment. Improving the
appearance and life of your home. Call to set up an appointment at
360-301-9980. Licensed and Insured.
Housecleaning by Responsible Couple. One-time cleaning, moveout,
home sale preparations, house checking, condos, thorough springcleaning
for home/garage. Olympic Music Festival employee since
1998. 437-9511.
Moving, Pickup, Delivery. All types of hauls. Transfer and storage.
Fast friendly service. Call Ron, 360-732-0003.
Moving. Local moving with a 14-foot closed truck, packing help,
dump runs, junk removal, move out cleanup, storage help, anywhere in
Puget Sound. Reasonable. References. Insured, great service.
360-437-9321.
APP Propane is now serving your Port Ludlow neighborhoods with
lower cost propane, home and business deliveries, great service and a
Guaranteed Price Plan offer. Call us toll free, 800-929-5243.
Heating and Cooling. Your local expert, 23 years’ experience. Maintenance,
repair, installation. References gladly. For prompt professional
service call Bob at Coast Mechanical LLC, 437-7558.
Firewood. Truckload $100, one-half truckload $65, w/cedar kindling.
Cedar lumber. Call 437-0761.
Helper Monkeys Extraordinaire. Window, gutter and roof cleaning.
Housecleaning services for move-ins/outs and regular maintenance.
Local references available. Call Jeff or Susie today for a free estimate
at 379-9269.
Bill’s Custom Carpentry. Kitchen and bath remodels, additions,
decks, outbuildings, finish work and home repairs. 30 years of fine
craftsmanship and friendly service. Local references. Bonded and
insured. 360-765-0674.
LANDSCAPE & YARD SERVICES
Local Aggregates, Gravels & Landscape Products Delivered. Installation
available. We can get the very best. Call 360-437-8036. WA
Lic. # KWIKKKO978MN.
Severn’s Services. Pressure washing, hedge trimming, deck staining,
power blowing, gutters. Big or small, give Jerry a call! Licensed/
references. 360-301-3864 or 360-796-4137.
Rick’s Garden Service. Providing all aspects of lawn and garden
improvement and maintenance for a more beautiful, sustainable
landscape. 25 years’ experienced nursery professional. Local resident.
Call 360-302-1112 or 360-437-1600.
“Yardening with Excellence.” Yard maintenance, hauling, trimming,
beauty bark, fertilizing, general handyman. Local resident, George-ofthe-Jungle,
437-7688.
Landscaping Your Way. Low maintenance design, renovations,
instruction for all phases, native planting, weeding, money saving short
cuts, labor, brush removal—you name it! 30 years’ exp. Refs. Local,
360-437-9321.
Brett’s Stump Grinding. Beautify your lawn by getting rid of those
ugly tree stumps! Professional, reliable, affordable. Licensed, bonded,
insured. Call Brett Aniballi, 360-774-1226.
Retired Man, Lifetime Bldg. & Landscape Maintenance. Experience,
seeks to supplement income. $20 per hour, 4-hour min. Call TJ,
360-531-4544.
Full Service Yard Care. Based in Port Ludlow. Mowing, weeding and
more. Excellent references. Call Mike at Soundscape, 360-774-1421.
Teens Seeking Work. Responsible, hardworking and experienced.
Lawn mowing (Kaleib or Makenzie), Motorhome wash/wax (Kaleib),
Babysitting (Makenzie). Call Kaleib (age 16) or Makenzie (age 14),
437-5166.
Paying Too Much for Lawn Care? JC Lawn Mowing & Maintenance
is accepting new clients. Contact us for a free on-site estimate. 360-
774-0582 or jclawnmowing@aol.com.
REAL ESTATE/PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Admiralty Property Management. Let us serve your needs as owner
or renter with care, communication and integrity. Call Kevin Hunter at
437-0888.
Small Office Space Available, adjacent to Coldwell Banker, Best
Homes Office at 9522 Oak Bay Rd. Up to 1100 sq. ft. Call Forrest at
360-437-2278.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Reverse Mortgages—No more payments for life! Teresa Forrest,
Broker. Avis Mortgage: 437-1192. Lic. MLO98662. Lic. MB146201.
Port Ludlow’s Reverse Mortgage Specialist. TeresaF@AvisLoans.com.
Licensed-Bonded-Local.
Cash for Contracts. Secured by Real Estate. Full or partial—nationwide.
Call us to discuss your options. Convert your future payments to
cash now. Duane E. Anderson, President, 437-1392.
Taxes and Accounting. We specialize in tax preparation and needs of
small business. We offer QuickBooks consulting and make house calls.
Call 437-1392. Great service/fair prices. Duane E. Anderson, CPA.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 45
RV/BOATING/TRAVEL
Plan your Winter Getaway! Fully-equipped/beautifully furnished
vacation condos, steps away from pool, spa, 27-hole course in Nipomo
(CA Central Coast). PL discount! www.perfectplaces.com/birdhouse.
htm, www.perfectplaces.com/bltreehouse.htm or call Robin at 437-0794.
Two Individual Floating week Vacations at www.pueblobonitosunsetbeach.com.
$550 ea. (Junior Suite usually $200 per night) and the
unit itself is also for sale. Inquire with Ron 360-531-2123.
Christmas Week In Maui, Premier Beachfront Resort. Spacious
l BR (1K or 2Q), Sleepersofa, Small well-equipped Kitchen/
Dishwasher/Breakfast Bar/Dining Room/Living Room. Lovely
surroundings & beach. Great pools & bar/restaurants/shopping/
walking trails. $1,500. 437-9440 avd@olypen.com.
RV Storage. South Bay, 1 mile west of Hood Canal Bridge on Hwy.
104. No electrical hookups. Call Shirley, 437-9298.
Beaver Valley Storage. 100–800 square feet. Twenty-four hour security
on duty. One month free with minimum six-month lease. 732-0400.
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Live In Help Needed. Port Ludlow resident. Please call between 2:00
and 6:00 p.m. for information. 437-0507.
Physical Therapy in Port Ludlow. Active Life Physical Therapy.
Our services include balance training, spinal rehabilitation, vertigo
treatment and joint replacement therapy. Medicare accepted. 437-2444.
michael@activelifetherapy.com.
Foot Care. Dr. Steven Reiner, DPM, Podiatric Physician and Surgeon.
Bunions, hammertoes, toenails, diabetic shoes, orthotics, heel pain.
Located at 204 Gaines Street in Port Townsend. Call 385-6486 for
appointment.
Stand Taller, Live Longer: Posture Correction. Posture affects how
you see the world and how the world sees you! Immediate results!
David 437-2596. portludlowwellness.com. License #MA60193102.
Jennifer Blomgren, R.N., C.F.C.N. Board Certified in foot care,
makes house calls in the Port Ludlow area. References. 360-385-2898.
Village Nurse: Health Care Assessments/Coordination, Home Safety
Evaluations, and Family Care Conferences, Meal Planning and
Preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 360-302-0195. Annette Isaksen,
MSN, RN.
Ear Candling. Do you have trouble with your ears adjusting to air
pressure (altitude) in airplanes or while driving in the mountains? This
might help! Call Janette at 360-343-4052.
Assistance with Personal Care. Bathing, long or short-term care,
no minimum hours required. CNA with 15 years’ experience. Call
Susanne, 385-4293 or 774-2378.
Treat Yourself to a Facial. LED treatments for reduction of fine wrinkles,
age spots, redness and uneven skin tones are now available. Call
for a complimentary treatment. Therapeutic Facials, Sally Hirschmann,
91 Village Way, 437-3798.
Acupuncture in Port Ludlow. Come relax and feel better with
Traditional Chinese Medicine. We treat arthritis, pain, women’s health
and more. Call for your free 15 min. consultation. 437-3798, growinghealthacupuncture@gmail.com.
Massages, Facials and Waxing by Connie. Also featuring Reflexology
and Hot Stone Massage. Connie Norman LMP and Licensed
Cosmetologist. 360-437-8226.
Haircuts at Sonja’s Bayside Barber. Open Tuesday thru Saturday,
starting at 8:30 a.m. Men, women and children welcome. Appointments
or walk-ins. Located in Port Ludlow Village. 360-301-0009.
Spa Packages and Gift Certificates make great gifts! Open Mon –
Sun: 437-3798, Port Ludlow Massage & Wellness Spa.
Mary Kay. A simple and effective daily program with TimeWise
skincare can help reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
Skin looks firmer. Feels softer. Contact Vicki 301-9501 or www.
marykay.com/thinkpink1105.
Fat Burning Coffee. Low glycemic, thermogenic, organic, fat burning
coffee and tea. 30-day money back guarantee. I’ve lost 7 inches in 9
weeks so far! Call Janette at 343-4052.
Jazzercise is a full body workout, three times a week. Up-beat music
including a weight program all in 90 minutes. Five-year certified
instructor. Call now. 360-437-7897.
Zumba Fitness @ Chimacum Creek Primary School Gym, Mondays,
6:30 pm, Zumba; Tuesdays, 6:00 pm, Zumba Toning; Wednesdays, 9:30
am, Zumba Gold; Wednesdays, 6:00 pm, Zumba; Thursdays, 6:30 pm,
Zumba Toning. Only $5/Class, 385-2373 or rtmiller@cablespeed.com.
PET CARE
Big Valley Pet Resort is a great place for your socialized pet to play
while you are away. Check out bigvalleyanimalcarecenter.com or call
360-697-1451 for more information.
Dog Townsend. Community-style boarding and daycare for your
socialized dog. Dogs are carefully supervised while playing together
in a healthy, safe and loving environment. Please call for interview.
360-379-3388.
Paw Leader Dog Walking/Conditioning. Daily walks, hikes and K-9
activities customized to your needs and lifestyle. Call 437-2918, e-mail
cdrussell@students.nic.edu, website http://penn-dawgwalker.webs.com.
Pet & House Sitting. Port Ludlow Kit & Caboodle, daily, weekly,
monthly, overnight in your house. Small & Large Animals. Specialize
in pets with health concerns. Licensed, Insured, Bonded. 360-531-1241.
COMPUTER & TECHNOLOGY
Computer Help in Your Home. New system set-up, hardware/
software installation, application help, problem solving. Call Judy at
437-2156. jmmccay@cablespeed.com.
Photo Repair and Document Restoration by Digital Process.
Repair and enhance old and/or damaged photographs or documents.
437-0680. Bob Graham. bgconsulting@waypt.com.
Computer-Fix. Your complete computer services company, available
24/7. Repair, data recovery, virus removal, affordable prices. PC and
laptop. Broadstripe authorized affiliate. Kala Point Professional Bldg.,
260 Kala Point Drive, Ste. 202. 385-6166. www.computer.fix.com.
Clock Repair. Mantel, wall, cuckoo or Grandfather’s clocks repaired
quickly at reasonable prices. Pick-up and delivery or house call. Call
Father Time at 360-437-5060.
MISCELLANEOUS
Elena’s Alterations and Tailoring. Over 15 years’ professional
seamstress experience. Can sew anything from fine silk to denim and
leather. For high quality alterations call 437-9564 or 360-643-3661.
Sewing for You 18 Years. Alterations done promptly, special projects.
Call Janice Fischer at 385-3929 or 301-6690.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 46
Piano Lessons for All Ages. Kathie Sharp, an experienced teacher and
performer, provides the tools to learn and develop musical skills to last
a lifetime. 437-7928 or e-mail: klrpsharp@yahoo.com.
Memory Catcher: Let me record your life story. Simple questions
guide you through your history. Finished audio CDs make great gifts
for your children. Call Karen, 360-215-4038 or kgriffith45@gmail.com.
FOR SALE
Brother Serger plus DVD and book. Never used. $175. Call
437-0268.
Chairs. Custom Upholstered (1) wing back with straight leg $175.
Higher back classic “Queen Anne” style. $195. In excellent condition.
(1) Pair antique wooden chairs with spindles and slat backs. Re-glued
and refinished $75 for pair. E-mail for pictures tamara@morsefinancialgroup.com
or 360-437-0615.
Lamps. Stiffel brass (3) $25-$30 each. E-mail for pictures tamara@
morsefinancialgroup.com or 360-437-0615.
Antique Dishes. Collection of French Haviland Limoges, 12 luncheon
sets, assorted bowls and platters in various patterns. Priced per piece or
set. E-mail for pictures tamara@morsefinancialgroup.com or
360-437-0615.
Antique Kitchen Tools. Solid wood and some iron. Collection for
$75. Antique salt crock with refinished wooden top. $20. E-mail for
pictures tamara@morsefinancialgroup.com or 360-437-0615.
Pop-up Tent Trailer For Sale. 2005 Fleetwood Colonial. Excellent
condition. Stored in-doors. Kitchen, furnace, water heater, two beds,
dinette, awning. Many amenities. Call 360-437-8223.
The Big Pig Thrift Store helps support Center Valley Rescue, 4-H,
Jefferson County Fair, Tri Area Food Bank & more. Please shop and
donate. 811 Ness’ Corner Road, Port Hadlock, 360-379-4179.
Marina Market, Poulsbo. Imported Groceries, Candy, Cheese, Beer,
Pickled Herring, Tinned fish, Mackerel, Bacon, Sausages, Chocolate,
Black Licorice, Breads, & Cookies from Scandinavia, Holland, Germany,
Russia, Bulgaria, Latvia, UK & Indonesia. www.marinamarket.
com. 888-728-0837.
Advertising Disclaimer
The printing of an article, or of classified or
display advertising, does not necessarily
constitute endorsement by the Voice.
Color Ads in the Voice!
Color page, half- and quarter-page ads
on the inside back cover of the Voice can
now be purchased space available.
For information on cost, deadline and
production requirements, contact:
Barbara Wagner-Jauregg, 437-9726
or e-mail bwagnerj@olympus.net
Financial Disclosure
The Port Ludlow Voice
The Port Ludlow Voice is a 501(c)(4) tax-exempt organization, whose
entire staff is volunteer and unpaid. All writing and editing is done
in the homes of staff members on their personal computers, while a
volunteer staff member does all the formatting, which is provided to
the printer on disc.
The Voice is delivered at no cost to readers to all U.S. Post Office
carrier route customers in the Master Planned Resort (MPR). Members
of the Ludlow Maintenance Commission (LMC) and South Bay
Community Association (SBCA) who live outside the delivery routes,
and Snowbirds may subscribe for $8 a year. Subscriptions to all
other interested parties are available at $17 a year. Average monthly
expenses for printing and postage are $5,168 plus miscellaneous items
of $80, for a monthly average of $5,248.
The sources of financial support for publishing the Voice each month
are:
1. Port Ludlow Associates (PLA) $200
2. Port Ludlow Golf Course $200
3. Port Ludlow Marina $200
4. The Inn At Port Ludlow $200
5. Ludlow Maintenance Commission (LMC) $200
6. South Bay Community Association (SBCA) $200
7. Port Ludlow Village Council (PLVC) $200
8. Subscriptions Average $60
9. Classified Advertising Average $537
10. Display Advertising Average $3,196
$5,193
©2011 Port Ludlow Voice. All rights reserved.
Printed in the U.S.A.
No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without
express written permission of the Port Ludlow Voice.
Paper Content
The Voice gloss cover stock is balanced recycled FSC
certified with 30 percent recycled content. It is elemental
chlorine free. The inside stock was made in Hoquiam,
Washington at Gray’s Harbor Paper, which unfortunately
has closed. Despite making wonderful paper that is 100
percent recycled, FSC certified, process chlorine free,
Green-e certified and made with 100 percent renewable,
fossil fuel free energy from biomass, they are now out of
business putting 240 good people out of work.
Some of the paper used in this issue is Domtar, Husky
which meets the sourcing requirements of (SFI) the
Sustainable Forest Initiative and made in Montreal, QC
Canada
It was printed with Soy Ink using non-ablative printing
plates and no isopropanal in the dampening solution by
SOS Printing, a 5 star EnviroStar and Green Business
Environmental Award winner.
Green Business
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARD

Port Ludlow Voice Page 47
Advertiser Index
Name Category Page
Active Life Physical Therapy Physical Therapy 28
Allstate Insurance Insurance 23
Avis Mortgage Mortgage Services 28
Avoya Travel Travel Services 28
BeauJes Dog Training Dog Training and Boarding 21
Bob’s Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Care 31
Circle & Square Auto Care Automotive Repair 31
Coldwell Banker Best Homes Real Estate 31
Craftsman Painting Interior & Exterior Painting 31
Custom Designs Landscape Design/Installation 32
Discovery Physical Therapy Physical Therapy 34
Edward Jones Investment Securities 26
Fireside At The Inn Restaurant 34
First Presbyterian Church Church 26
Glessing & Associates Accountants/CPA 26
Grace Christian Center Church 37
Hadlock Mattress & Furniture Furniture 26
Hear for Life Hearing Services 34
Home Instead Senior Care Home Healthcare 34
Jefferson Healthcare Home Healthcare 37
Kitchen & Bath Studio Kitchen & Bath Remodeling 42
Kitsap Bank Bank 26
Liberty Bay Auto Center Automotive Repair 34
Liberty Shores/Harbor House Assisted Living/Memory Care 43
Lloyd, Bob & Clydene Real Estate 43
Ludlow Bay Realty Real Estate 17
Lulu’s B & B for Dogs Pet Services 43
OlyCAP Thrift Shoppe Thrift Shop 43
Olympic Music Festival Music Festival 26
Olympic Peninsula Law Offices Attorney 23
Peace Lutheran Fellowship Church 34
Philips, Elin & Sorensen, Soren Real Estate 42
Pizzo Computer Consulting Computer Services 28
Port Ludlow Art Gallery Art Gallery 43
Port Ludlow Community Church Church 43
Port Ludlow Plumbing Plumbing Services 17
Port Ludlow Voice Monthly Magazine 21
Port Townsend Computers Computer Services 8
Posey, Jim, Insurance Insurance 8
Snug Harbor Café Restaurant 21
SOS Printing Printing 8
SoundRunner Ferry Passenger Ferry 28
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Church 8
Stuffaway Local Moving & Hauling 8
Tizzano, Richard Attorney 21
Vance, Jeremy Inc. Remodeling/Construction 8
Weber’s Window Cleaning Window Cleaning 23
Windermere Real Estate 23
For information on placing Display Advertising,
contact Kathy Snider, 437-9165
or e-mail kathysnider@earthlink.net.
Deadline for computer-ready artwork is the
1st of month prior to date of issue.
Submit input on special events and news
items to appropriate editor
prior to the 10th of the month preceding date of issue.
PORT LUDLOW VOICE
P.O. Box 65077 • Port Ludlow, WA 98365
www.plvoice.org.
The mission of the Port Ludlow Voice is to inform its
readers of events and activities within the Village,
and in close proximity to the Village.
Published by an all-volunteer staff.
Mailed at no charge to residents having mail
delivered by local postal carriers.
Homeowners receiving mail at out-of-area addresses
(including Snowbirds): $8/year. All other subscribers: $17/year
Contact Sally Grything • 437-2065 • grything@olympus.net
Finance and Subscription Manager:
Sally Grything 437-2065 grything@olympus.net
Direct all advertising inquiries to the following:
Classified Advertising Manager:
Janie Holtz 437-7654 VoiceClassified@broadstripe.net
Display Advertising Manager:
Kathy Snider 437-9165 kathysnider@earthlink.net
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor:
Beverly Browne 437-8099 brownew@bus.orst.edu
Copy Editor:
Barbara Wagner-Jauregg 437-9726 bwagnerj@olympus.net
South Bay Community Association Editor:
Janet Force 437-0419 ludlow4c@gmail.com
Bay Club Editor: Judy Thomas 437-7906 judythomas2@yahoo.com
Beach Club Editor: Eva VanBuren 437-7932 be4547@msn.com
Arts and Entertainment Editor: Beverly Rothenborg
437-0505 bevrothenborg@broadstripe.net
Arts and Entertainment: Linda Karp 437-0175 georgekarp@aol.com
Regularly Scheduled Activities Editor:
Kathie Bomke 437-4086 kacebom@live.com
Contributing Writers:
Barbara Berthiaume bberthiaume@cablespeed.com
Faye Beuby fayebeuby@yahoo.com.
Eline Lybarger 437-7701 lybarger@olypen.com
Jen Portz 360-531-0739 jjpportz@gmail.com
Diane Ruff 437-4160 dianekayr@gmail.com
Kathy Traci 437-7874 tracipkt@aol.com
Barbara Wagner-Jauregg 437-9726 bwagnerj@olympus.net
Production Manager: Mary Ronen 437-0268 maryr@olympus.net
Distribution Manager: Bob Azen 437-9677 raincrow1@mac.com
Photographers:
Marti Duncan 437-8158 martiduncan@q.com
Peggy Lee Flentie 437-2702 flentie@me.com
Proofread by: Barbara Adams, Faye Beuby, Russ Henry,
Lisa Olsen and Mary Small
Remembering Ken Cheney, 1936-2010

Port Ludlow Voice Page 48
Port Ludlow Voice
P.O. Box 65077
Port Ludlow WA
98365
ECRWSS
Good Neighbor
Port Ludlow WA 98365
PRSRT STD
US Postage
PAID
Permit 14
Port Hadlock WA
Gotta Love Hula Dancers
See Lu’au story on pg. 9