INSIDE THIS ISSUE Peninsula Family Dental

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. We
will print news articles that
directly affect our residents.
Published monthly by an
all-volunteer staff.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Advertiser Index........................................... 42
Arts and Entertainment.................................. 7
Bay Club / South Bay.................................... 27
Beach Club / North Bay.................................. 24
Classifieds................................................. 39
Community Meetings.....................................16
Features.................................................... 3
Local News................................................ 11
Port Ludlow Associates.................................. 30
Port Ludlow Village Council.............................19
Regional News............................................ 34
Sports & Games.......................................... 32
Village Activities......................................... 22
Port Ludlow
P.O. Box 65077, Port Ludlow, WA 98365
www.plvoice.org
Managing Editor
Beverly Browne 437-8099 brownew@bus.orst.edu
Finance and Subscription Manager
Sally Grything 437-2065 grything@olympus.net
Classified Advertising Manager
Cathy Thomas 215-4036 VoiceClassified@broadstripe.net
Display Advertising Manager
Sharon Walker 437-7715 voicead@q.com
Copy Editor
Lisa Olsen 206-660-1370 lisa.olsen6@frontier.com
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 Van Buren 437-7932 be4547@msn.com
Arts and Entertainment Editor
Beverly Rothenborg 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
Judy Arnold 437-9133 jimjudy63@msn.com
Linda Karp 437-0175 georgekarp@aol.com
Eline Lybarger 437-7701 lybarger@olypen.com
Autumn Pappas 437-7735 sundaisy4u@hotmail.com
Production Manager
Mary Ronen 437-0268 maryr@olympus.net
Web Manager
Jen Portz 360-531-0739 jjpportz@gmail.com
Distribution Manager
Bob Azen 437-9677 raincrow1@mac.com
Photo Editor
Bob Graham 437-0680 ggpabg@centurylink.net
Passionate about Dentistry.
Compassionate with People.
Photographer
Peggy Lee Flentie 437-2702 flentie@me.com
Now accepting new patients.
Peninsula Family Dental
Tyler Fordham, dds, pllc
1233 W. Sims Way • 360-385-7000
PeninsulaFamilyDental@gmail.com
ON THE FRONT COVER
Rhododendrons in bloom.
Photo by Homer Evans
ON THE BACK COVER
Tulip fields.
Photo by Helen Weismeyer
Tyler Fordham, dds, pllc, & family
www.peninsula-family-dental.com

Port Ludlow Voice Page 3
Feature Articles
From the Editor’s Keyboard
by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor
As inclement winter weather
recedes and sunny days become
more frequent, thoughts turn to
possibilities. At this happy time,
we are particularly pleased to
announce that secret negotiations
between the LMC and the
SBCA took place this last month.
The result was the beginning of a
plan to extend joint membership
to residents, putting an end to the despised non-member
fee, simplifying the rental policies and moving us toward
one Port Ludlow. According to Manager Brian Belmont,
details are yet to be finalized. This editor commends the
groups on their fine work.
With booming condominium pre-sales, Port Ludlow
Associates (PLA) plans for the Marina development have
taken a quantum leap forward. Construction will begin in
spring. The development includes a new and expanded
Marina Store, an informal restaurant (replacing the
Harbormaster), a boardwalk and a new Yacht Club facility.
Construction of office space and remodel of the existing
Conference Center will commence later in the year.
In a surprise announcement, the Village Market will
undergo remodel and expansion to provide space for fresh
produce and bulk food. The emphasis in the market will
be on local, organic food products. The Garden Club will
participate in the beautification of the center by replanting
the flower beds and attending to hanging baskets. Planned
additional retail includes a pharmacy and a sportswear/gift
shop. Negotiations are taking place regarding a time share
near the present Kitsap Bank. An adjacent park area will
encircle the current native plant garden to encourage visitor
strolls to Ludlow Falls and provide play/picnic space.
The Festival by the Bay has signed Taylor Swift as their
lead act this July. Dinner cruises on the Bay are planned;
sign up early as they are expected to be popular. Artech
of Seattle will complete the conservation and preservation
of the Totem Pole in time for a dedication during
Port Ludlow’s Festival 2013. The Inn At Port Ludlow
has already begun planning the menu which will include
planked salmon and compote of wild berries, lovingly
gathered by PLA staff. Representatives of the Suquamish
tribe will attend, paddling in by canoe for the ceremony.
The happy news is that, whatever the rest of the world is
doing, the state of the Village is healthy and the prospects
are glowing. Now I should shout “April Fool” but some
of this might come to be. I hope so.
Statements and opinions in this article are the responsibility of
the author alone. Reader comments may be sent to the editor at
brownew@bus.orst.edu.
About the Cover Photographers
The cover photograph this month was taken by Homer
Evans, a resident of Tala Shore. His wife Peggy and he
enjoy gardening, so lots of quality time is spent maintaining
over 150 rhododendrons and hundreds of other
plants, shrubs and trees. Over 90 percent of the plants
were propagated by Homer in the last 12 years. Many of
the plant cuttings were offered by the neighbors, and now
have a new home in Homer and Peggy’s yard. A favorite
area of their yard is a Zen garden, with raked patterns and
a bench to sit and meditate.
Helen Weismeyer, native of Southern California, enjoyed
a teaching career in the field of Physical Education,
Health and Exercise Science. She discovered the
Northwest and moved to Port Ludlow in 2004, along with
long-time (from high school) friend Mary Small.
Helen’s interests include bicycling, travel (foreign and
domestic), working in the yard, and photography. She
is active in the Port Townsend Photo Club, and has won
some prizes at the Jefferson County Fair, had travel
pictures published in the Seattle Times and USA Today,
and shown some work at the Bishop Hotel First Saturday
Art Walks. Mostly she enjoys photographing their cat
Tiger, and designing calendars with his permission.
Skagit Valley Has
30th Tulip Festival
by Eline Lybarger, Contributing Writer
You know it is spring when the tulips bloom, and Mt.
Vernon is the place to celebrate blooming tulips for the
whole month of April. In addition to 350 acres of blooms,
there are many events, mostly on the weekends. The
largest crowds are then, too.
The tour of the fields is designed for driving, but bicycling
is another way to get around. Call Tulip Country
Bike Tours, 13391 Avon Allen Rd., Mt. Vernon,
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 4
Tulips continued from previous page
360-424-7461. The tour route is clearly marked and
there are maps. Parking is free at RoozenGaarde and
Tulip Town, but for a fee, private citizens may open their
pastures for parking. The roads are rural and narrow so
shoulder parking is discouraged and can even get you a
ticket.
Of course, I must stop at Christianson’s Nursery at
15806 Best Rd., and at Skagit Valley Gardens at 18923
Peter Johnson Rd., both in Mt. Vernon. A couple other
activities that sounded interesting to me were the Shutter
Photo Tour between April 1-28, 206-504-2128, and the
weekend helicopter tours, 360-377-4115.
In addition to looking at tulips, you will probably want to
bring them home. To get the blooms from field to home in
good condition, use a cooler with ice or a cold pack, but
don’t let them get wet. They like to be cold but not wet.
Of course, the bulbs are still in the ground so you can’t
take them home, but you can buy them and they will be
sent to you in the fall, just in time for planting.
Where to Start in the April Garden
by Judy Arnold, Contributing Writer/Gardener
I always approach the garden in early April with a
mixture of excitement and foreboding. The first chore
that deserves my attention is trimming the old desiccated
flower heads from my budding hydrangeas. If I cut them
off too low on the stems, I will ruin this year’s glorious
color. Of course, there is appropriate fertilizing to be
done, and it shouldn’t be hard to arrange this task right
before it rains. There is Aluminum Sulfate to make those
hydrangeas more blue and lime for the heathers.
The acid-loving plants, like most perennials, can use
a very small dose of rhododendron food. I need to
remember not to be too heavy handed though, since
most of our local soil is already acidic. Slug bait or some
natural strategy to combat slugs is important just now.
They love those new shoots of delphinium and dahlia.
Weeding is at the top of my to-do list. If I don’t jump on
it right now, Shot Weed (Hairy Bittercress) will go to seed
and fire their progeny all over the garden. The Horse Tail
Ferns will also be raising their green plumes very soon.
I have found that constant mowing of these voracious
prehistoric plants works best for me. My husband often
uses a “flame thrower” on them.
It seems I have concentrated on the hard work and negativity
here. In reality, I so look forward to being outside
and seeing the lovely lime green shoots. I really enjoy
the smell of freshly turned earth and the aroma from a
layer of newly spread compost. I look forward to the first
yellow and purple crocus and multi-colored primroses. I
take pleasure in caring for the roses with some pruning to
open out the stems to air circulation, and the application
of systemic rose care and alfalfa pellets to insure beautiful
blooms later in the season. If there are any “bare root”
shrubs I want to start, I need to get them planted now.
As in all seasons in the garden, there is a mixture of labor
and reward. The enjoyable anticipation of the outstanding
rewards to come is worth the effort.
The Power of Superfoods
by Autumn Pappas, Contributing Writer
Envision foods potent enough to reduce your risk of
heart disease and cancer while helping all the systems
of your body function at better capacities. Imagine these
same foods are all natural, low in calories and contain an
extraordinary amount of vitamins and minerals. This is no
myth, these superfoods really do exist! Superfoods have
many powerful benefits and can be great additions to our
everyday diets.
Dating back hundreds of years, superfoods have been
widely used by civilizations to heighten immunity,
promote longevity, prevent disease and produce optimal
health. They can be found on all of our continents,
growing in some of the most obscure places and unique
climates. While some superfoods are more well-known,
others like goji berries, moringa and maca don’t get the
spotlight they deserve.
Goji berries are one of the most nutrient-dense foods on
earth, containing 18 kinds of amino acids and up to 21
trace minerals. They can be found growing on vines in
desert regions from America to Asia. Loaded with antioxidants
and phytochemicals, they are believed to be one
of the richest sources of Vitamin C on the planet. Goji
berries are known to curb appetite, fight inflammation and
improve sleep. They are prized for their anti-aging, moodboosting
and immunity-building effects on the body.
Indigenous to the Himalayas, moringa (oleifera) has made
its name as the miracle tree. Its leaves yield more than 90
nutrients and 46 antioxidants. Beneficial to heart health
and diabetic patients, it lowers cholesterol and reduces
blood glucose levels. Moringa supports liver and digestive
health by detoxifying the body and regulating metabolism.
Improvements in skin, eyesight and mental clarity
are also common.
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 5
Superfoods continued from previous page
Grown high in the mountains of Peru, maca is a root plant
noted for its energy and stamina-increasing properties.
Aiding the nervous and digestion system, it is composed
of 55 different phytochemicals and 20 different fatty
acids. Maca regulates hormones, reduces stress and has an
anti-depressant effect. This amazing plant also enhances
one’s memory and learning ability.
We all have to eat, so let’s feed our bodies the best foods
possible. Add some dried goji berries to your cereals,
trail mixes and muffins. Moringa and maca powders
can be mixed into smoothies for an extra boost or taken
in capsule form. Moringa tea is also available and very
popular. All can be found in local health stores or online.
Growing Potted Herbs
by Eva Van Buren, Beach Club Editor and Contributing Writer
Fresh herbs are deliciously aromatic and desirable for
brightening the flavor of simple everyday dishes or your
gourmet creations, not to mention herbal teas and aroma
therapy. Although most herbs prefer warm areas, they will
thrive in our temperate marine climate following some
simple tips for success.
Pots: Well-draining porous pots made of terra cotta are
preferred. Choose the appropriate size for specific herbs.
Parsley, for example, has long roots requiring a deeper pot.
Growing media: Use good quality potting soils that drain
well. Another option is making your own using equal
parts potting soil, peat moss and perlite or vermiculite,
plus a bit of sand and bone meal.
Feeding: While most herbs don’t require fertilizing, you
may add a natural organic fertilizer to the potting mix
prior to planting. Over fertilizing might produce large
plants with reduced flavor and aroma.
Watering: Do not over-water. Poke your finger in the pot;
if it feels moist it’s perfect. Water only when the first two
inches are totally dry. Most, though not all, prefer dry
conditions. Check frequently and you will soon learn their
individual requirements.
Sunlight: Herbs need a minimum of six hours of sunlight.
The advantage of container gardening is that you can
move pots to a sunnier location when needed. Many, such
as basil, do well indoors on a south facing window sill.
Outdoors, place your pots against a south facing wall
so the plants can benefit from reflected warmth. While
small, cover them at night with a gallon size plastic milk
jug with the bottom cut off. When larger, try rigging
up plastic sheeting to protect them from cold nights.
Remember to remove the covers in the morning.
When shopping for herbs, stop by the Gardens at Four
Corners Nursery; their experts will answer any questions
you may have. If looking for local organic herbs
and seeds, you will find them at the Chimacum Corner
Farmstand. They also sell a helpful book, Vegetable to
Vegetable, written specifically for our weather patterns by
the couple operating Midori Farm in Port Townsend.
Local Heroes: JHC Doctors
Three Jefferson Healthcare physicians will travel to the
Caribbean nations of Dominican Republic and St. Lucia
to assist in the medical treatment and care of their native
residents. Dr. Christopher Giedt is a Hospitalist working
at the Jefferson Healthcare Hospital ACU/ICU area and
his wife, Dr. Gemma O’Keeffe, is an Internist who works
at the Jefferson Healthcare Internal Medicine Clinic in
Port Townsend. Dr. Claus Janssen specializes in Family
Medicine and works at the Jefferson Healthcare Family
Medicine Clinic in Port Townsend.
In April, Drs. Giedt and O’Keeffe treated patients in the
Dominican Republic at two separate medical clinics. One
is an established medical and dental clinic that sees 120
Dominican and Haitian patients every Saturday. The other
is a community called Barrio Blanco that houses many
of the Haitian and Dominican “help” for the local tourist
community. The area is an impoverished marshland with
recurrent floods whose residents suffer from GI, skin and
other infections.
A Eugene, Oregon American has organized a pool of
other ex-pats to donate their time and money to rebuild
the community, including over 20 new elevated homes
and a water distribution system so that frequent flooding
will no longer spread disease. A new school has been built
and construction has begun on a separate medical clinic.
The doctors see up to 60 patients each afternoon. in a
school building. In addition to providing medical care,
both Drs. Giedt and O’Keeffe may assist in the construction
of a clinic.
Dr. Claus Janssen will be inVieux Fort, St. Lucia as part
of Hewanorra Health Volunteers. He will spend two
weeks in St. Lucia in late March and early April providing
medical care to the residents of St Lucia. Hewanorra
Health Volunteers is a nonprofit organization that mobilizes
professional and financial resources to support the
delivery of health care at St. Jude Hospital in Vieux Fort.
St. Jude Hospital is the primary healthcare provider for
families who live in the southern part of St. Lucia.
Built by the U.S. government for use during World War
II, the facility became an 88-bed hospital with inpatient
and outpatient services, specialty care, maternity ward,
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 6
Heroes continued from previous page
emergency department and surgical services. Many
services are provided by international volunteers who
work alongside permanent staff. Volunteers come from all
walks of life. All share a common desire to use their time
and talents in service to others.
St. Lucia is a British Commonwealth island in the
Caribbean, off the coast of Central America. The
Dominican Republic is a Spanish-speaking country on the
island of Hispaniola shared with Haiti. These two areas
are well-known island destinations for tourists, but little is
known about the need that exists for medical services and
facilities for their poverty-stricken residents.
Jefferson Healthcare is proud to have these physicians
as part of the Jefferson Healthcare medical staff and to
support them in their outreach. For more information,
visit www.jeffersonhealthcare.org.
Resort has a buffet, café and steakhouse. There is also
Bella Luna Pizzeria in Suquamish. The House of the
Awakened Culture, a community center, is an example of
the change that comes from casino revenue. By the way,
Suquamish means “place of the clear water;” hence the
casino name.
Chief Seattle famously said that “my people are ebbing
away like a fast receding tide which will never flow
again.” He would be pleased to be wrong. For more
information, go to www.suquamish.nsn.us or
www.visitkitsap.com.
Suquamish Museum
Showcases Native Heritage
by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor
Sometime when you are “out and about,” cross over to the
Kitsap Peninsula and visit the Suquamish Museum. The
thoroughly modern museum is located just a short distance
from the Clearwater Casino on the Suquamish reservation.
It is an impressive example of a modern museum with an
impressive collection, thoughtfully displayed.
We were fortunate to arrive on the special day when the
museum was dedicating its 40 foot long wall-mounted
timeline of tribal history. Tribal Chairman Leonard
Forsman and Archaeologist Dennis Lewarch spoke to the
large crowd gathered in a meeting room. They explained
the Treaty of Point Elliot, ratified in 1859, which established
the reservation, preserved fishing rights, shellfish
gathering and hunting, and provided benefits for
Suquamish children. We learned about life from the
time of Chief Seattle to the modern day. Exhibits reference
Chief Seattle’s famous speech in 1854 during the
treaty negotiations. We also learned that a branch of the
Suquamish inhabited Port Ludlow.
The museum contains a multimedia production showing
festivities and, less pleasantly, the period when children
were forcibly taken from their parents to boarding
schools. A special centerpiece is a three-hundred year-old
canoe lifted by bearers who represent the Suquamish from
ancient times to the present.
Also worth visiting is the gravesite of Chief Seattle and
Old Man House Park. The view from the waterfront is
spectacular. If you are hungry, the Clearwater Casino
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Port Ludlow Voice Page 7
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.
“Phantom” Returns
for Season Finale
by Barbara Wagner-Jauregg, Guest Writer
Franc D’Ambrosio returns to Bay Club.
Submitted photo
Franc D’Ambrosio carried the mantle of the “World’s
Longest Running Phantom” for over a decade. Now, after
a three-and-a-half year wait, the tenor returns at the invitation
of the Arts Council for the finale of its 21 st Performing
Arts in Port Ludlow series. He will perform his “Franc
D’Ambrosio’s Hollywood, Songs from the Silver Screen”
to piano accompaniment on Saturday, April 20, 7:30 p.m.
at the Bay Club. The concert is funded in part by a grant
from Waste Connections, Inc./Murreys Disposal.
Currently touring extensively throughout the United
States, Europe and South America with his critically
acclaimed one-man show, D’Ambrosio’s performance
includes his signature numbers, the “Phantom” medley
and Love Theme from “The Godfather.” With a resumé
that includes an Academy Award nominated film, Emmy
Award nominated television show, and a four-time nominated
Broadway show, D’Ambrosio also has had two
Grammy considerations and a nomination for a National
Theatre Award.
While D’Ambrosio was singing in the chorus of his first
Broadway show, he was cast by Francis Ford Coppola
as the perfect Anthony Corleone, the opera-singing son
of Al Pacino in Coppola’s film, “Godfather III.” He had
the honor of singing the Academy Award winning theme
song, “Speak Softly Love” (Brucia la Terra) in the film
and on the original motion picture soundtrack.
Following his impressive run as “The Phantom of The
Opera,” D’Ambrosio caught the eye of Barry Manilow,
who selected him to create and star as the male lead in the
pre-Broadway tour of “Copacabana.” The show enjoyed
a successful year-long tour and earned D’Ambrosio
his National Theatre Award nomination for Best Male
Performer in a musical.
Series subscribers are invited to take advantage of a
15-minute window to select their reserved seats beginning
at 6:15 p.m. before doors open to other attendees at 6:30
p.m. Enjoy a pre-concert beverage at the wine bar and an
exhibit of colorful floor clothes and pencil drawings by
Jeanne Joseph of the Port Ludlow Artists’ League. The
daughter and granddaughter of artists, Joseph majored in
visual communication and ran a successful design business
prior to retiring to Port Ludlow.
Tickets are on sale at the Bay Club for $24. Flex Pass
owners are reminded they expire so are reminded to use
all remaining exchanges for this last concert. For online
ticket sales, go to www.portludlowartscouncil.com and
click on the Brown Paper Tickets link.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 8
Peninsula Singers Perform Bach
by Bernard Super, Guest Writer
Johann Sebastian Bach’s Mass in B Minor, one of the
most glorious sacred choral works ever created, will be
performed by the Peninsula Singers, under the direction of
maestro Dewey Ehling, with a corps of professional soloists
and accompanied by the Port Townsend Community
Orchestra. The venue is the Port Angeles High School
Auditorium, 304 East Park Avenue. Note that there will
be one performance only on Sunday, April 21, at 2:00
p.m. You are cordially invited to participate in this unique
opportunity to hear this sublime work performed live.
Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and students;
children 12 and under are admitted free. For information
or to purchase tickets in advance (recommended), contact
Sharon England at 437-5043. There will be a reception
during the intermission.
PT Community Orchestra
Presents A Night at the Opera
A Night at the Opera is the theme of the Port Townsend
Community Orchestra’s spring concert on Saturday,
April 27 at 7:30 p.m. The program will highlight three
opera divas, all who have years of stage experience
singing in Europe and America. Soprano Nancy Beier
sang her entire career in German opera houses. Soprano
Susan Roe, who sang with the orchestra in 2012, made
her operatic debut singing La Boheme in the Cairo Opera
House in Egypt, and Sharon Annette Lancaster, mezzosoprano,
has sung in the Seattle area for many years and
has also sung in Germany.
Maestro Dewey Ehling has conducted many grand operas
as well as dozens of musicals and has selected a blend of
arias and music from opera and ballet. Ehling says that
opera is stimulating because it is so complex—encompassing
all the elements of theater including lighting,
costuming, make-up, dance and acting. All are secondary
to the art of singing.
The audience will hear arias from Carmen, Romeo and
Juliet, Tosca, Lakmé and Der Rosenkavalier, as well
as ballet music from Faust and a lovely mazurka from
Delibes’ ballet Coppelia.
Also on the program will be the fourth movement of
Borodin’s Symphony No. 2 in B minor, which will
complete the symphony’s season. Next October the
orchestra will play the entire symphony.
All concerts at Chimacum High School Auditorium are
free to the public, and donations are welcome. Conductor
Ehling gives a 20-minute program preview at 6:45 p.m.
Port Gamble
Theater’s 2013 Season
Port Gamble Theater is located above the Post Office, in
historic Port Gamble, in a building that hosted community
gatherings beginning in 1906. Their Second Season will
feature the following productions:
April 5-21, Quilters: The Musical tells the stories of
the challenges and rewards of a pioneer woman and
her daughters. Each story is reflected in a quilt block to
memorialize their journey.
Pride and Prejudice will be produced in June, Hound
of the Baskervilles in September and A Christmas Carol
in December. All productions have Friday and Saturday
performances as well as Sunday matinees. Season tickets
and single show tickets are now available, and are reasonably
priced. The theater is ADA accessible. Telephone is
360-977-7135, email is onstage@PortGambleTheater.com.
Editor’s comment: I attended every play in this theater’s inaugural
season, and each one was professionally performed and fun to watch.
I saw many Port Ludlow neighbors in the audience.
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Port Ludlow Voice Page 9
Performing Arts Calendar
Friday, April 5
Over the course of his 30-year career, guitarist and vocalist
Coco Montoya’s explosive guitar playing and soul-driven voice
have propelled him to the upper echelons of the blues-rock
world, dinner 6:30 p.m., show 8:00 p.m., Admiral Theatre,
Bremerton, 360-373-6743, www.admiraltheatre.org.
Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, April 5-21
Quilters: the Musical tells the stories of challenges and rewards
of a pioneer woman and her daughters, and each story
is memorialized in a quilt block, 7:00 p.m. Fridays, 2:00 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays, Port Gamble Theater, 360-977-7135,
www.portgambletheater.com.
Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, April 5-21
Presented from a dog’s point of view, Bark! the Musical follows
six canine characters at Deena’s Doggy Day Care with musical
styles from the Andrews Sisters to Broadway, from Latino to
church choir to opera, 8:00 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2:00
p.m. Sundays, Poulsbo’s Jewel Box Theatre, 360-697-3183,
www.jewelboxpoulsbo.org.
Friday, April 12
While around 600 Stradivarii remain in use, it is a very
rare occasion to hear four at one concert! Don’t miss this
opportunity to hear these unique individuals breathe life into the
Stradivari Quartet, Bremerton’s Admiral Theatre,
360-373-6743, www.admiraltheatre.org.
Friday, Sunday, Wednesday, April 12-17
The Community Chorus of Port Townsend and East Jefferson
County offers a sesquicentennial commemoration of the Civil
War with arrangement of wartime songs and African-American
spirituals. See article in this issue for times and locations,
385-1402, www.ptchorus.org.
Saturday, April 13
The Port Angeles Symphony Orchestra performs music by Ravel
and Sibelius, as well as Saint-Saens’ Concerto No. 3 in B minor
for Violin and Orchestra with soloist Monique Mead, 10:00 a.m.
dress rehearsal, 6:40 p.m. pre-concert chat, 7:30 p.m. concert,
Port Angeles High School Auditorium, 360-457-5579, www.
portangelessymphony.org. Enjoy the convenience of riding on a
charter bus from Sequim to the concert.
Saturday and Sunday, April 13 and 14
The Bremerton Symphony Orchestra and Concert Chorale perform
Barber’s Agnus Dei and Mozart’s Requiem at Bremerton’s
Our Lady Star of the Sea church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, 360-373-1722, www.bremertonsymphony.org.
Saturday, April 20
Franc D’Ambrosio returns for the Arts Council’s finale of its
21 st season with his show “Hollywood, Songs from the Silver
Screen,” Bay Club, 7:30 p.m., tickets at Bay Club or via the
link to Brown Paper Tickets at www.porludlowartscouncil.com.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for seat selection, wine bar and exhibit
of drawings and floor cloths by Jeanne Joseph.
Saturday, April 20
Draw the Line is the only endorsed Aerosmith Tribute show
which epitomizes the very look, sound and feel of the original,
Bremerton’s Admiral Theatre, dinner 6:00 p.m., show 7:30
p.m., 360-373-6743, www.admiraltheatre.org.
Saturday, April 20
Montana Skies is a guitar/cello duo performing a wide variety
of sounds at the Laurel B. Johnson Community Center, Coyle,
7:30 p.m., 360-765-3449, www.montanaskiesmusic.com.
Sunday, April 21
The Peninsula Singers perform Bach’s Mass in B minor at the
Port Angeles High School Auditorium with the Port Townsend
Community Orchestra, 2:00 p.m., 437-5043.
Sunday, April 21
Award-winning jazz great Greta Matassa and her trio, with
jazz vocalist Eugenie Jones, perform for the Bainbridge Island
Music Guild, 4:00 p.m., 10598 NE Valley Road, 206-780-6911,
www.eugeniejones.com.
Sunday, April 21
The Arianna String Quartet returns to perform for the Port
Townsend Chamber Music Festival featuring the second of
Beethoven’s “Rasumovsky” quartets and the Dvorak Piano
Quintet, 2:00 p.m., Wheeler Theater, Fort Worden State Park,
385-3102, ext. 110, www.centrum.org.
Wednesday-Sunday, April 25-May 19
Heartbreak House is George Bernard Shaw’s mix of farce and
tragedy which lampoons the haves and have-mores at a glittering
party on the eve of World War 1, various times, Key City
Public Theatre, 385-0195, www.keycitypublictheatre.org.
Saturday, April 27
A Night at The Opera is the theme of the Port Townsend Community
Orchestra’s concert featuring three opera divas plus music
by Borodin, 7:30 p.m. Chimacum High School Auditorium,
www.porttownsendorchestra.org. Program preview at 6:45 p.m.
Coming Unbound
“Coming Unbound: Book as Sculpture” is an Invitational
Show presented by Northwind Arts Center beginning
April 5 and ending April 29. “Art Walk” takes place on
April 6 and the “Art Talk” on April 14. The curator for
this show will be Jean-Marie Tarascio.
Throughout its history, the book has transported ideas,
messages and thoughts. It has been a vehicle for reflection
and communication. It has been banned, burned, sworn
upon, quoted, treasured, adorned, discarded, chained,
praised, and threatened with extinction.
In this exhibit, the eleven artists explore the concept of
“book” as inspiration in unique and personalized ways to
convey their artistic messages.
Northwind Arts Center is located at 2409 Jefferson Street,
Port Townsend. The Gallery hours are Thursday-Monday,
noon to 5:00 p.m. For more information, call 360-379-
1086 or e-mail info@northwindarts.org.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 10
What You See Isn’t
Always What You Get!
Gary Settle speaks on
photography.
Submitted photo
At the April 17 meeting of the
Port Ludlow Artists’ League,
photographer Gary Settle will
speak on “Composition in Art
and Photography.”
Born and raised in Kansas, Settle
has been a Port Ludlow resident
for almost nine years. He got
into photography at his father’s
knee, and by his sixteenth
birthday he was a part-time
darkroom boy and photographer
at his hometown newspaper. His
course was set!
Settle’s 45-year career in photojournalism included The
Chicago Daily News and The New York Times in the 60s
and 70s. He was named the “Newspaper Photographer of
the Year” in 1968 and 1970, and served as president of the
National Press Photographers’ Association in 1977-78.
With his artist wife Patti, Gary came to the Seattle area in
1979 to become the Assistant Managing Editor/Graphics at
The Seattle Times. He was responsible for supervising the
photography and art departments and the overall design of
the newspaper. Retiring to Port Ludlow provided a wealth
of scenery and subjects to photograph, including Sophie,
his Siamese cat.
The League’s meeting is at the Bay Club on Wednesday,
April 17, 1:00 p.m. Guests are welcome to attend. A guest
fee of $5 may be paid for an individual meeting; dues are
$30 a year. For more information contact President Carol
Durbin at 437-0204 or by e-mail at gramcr@aol.com.
Port Ludlow Artists’ League
Honors Marilyn Sandau
The Port Ludlow Artists’ League (PLAL) will be
featuring collage artist, Marilyn Sandau, as April’s Artist
of the Month. A one-woman show of her colorful and
intricate collages will be displayed at Columbia Bank, as
well as several of her pieces in the “Black & White” show
going on at The Inn At Port Ludlow through April.
Generally color-driven rather than thematic, Sandau has
currently been working on more abstract collages and
experimenting with various textures to give her pieces
more body and depth. Inspiration for one collage oftentimes
expands the work into a series or grouping.
A member of the Northwest Collage Society, Sandau has
exhibited her works in various galleries from Vermont and
Massachusetts to local galleries in Port Townsend, Port
Ludlow and Sequim. Recent solo shows have included
one at the Concert Series at the Bay Club, and participation
in Port Townsend’s Art Walk with her collages
displayed at the Wine Seller this past December. In
March, Sandau was on an artists’ panel presenting to the
American Association of University Women (AAUW).
Currently, she has collages at the Blue Raincoat Gallery
in Port Townsend.
League members and Port Ludlow friends are invited to
view Marilyn Sandau’s exhibit at the “Second Wednesday
Reception” held on April 10, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in
the lobby of Columbia Bank, Oak Bay Road and from
5:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Art Gallery adjacent to the bank.
Announcing the First “Art Gala”
Painting of a heron by Bob Jamison.
Submitted photo
Tickets are on sale now for this exciting new event. The
“Gala,” sponsored by the Port Ludlow Artists’ League
will take place from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Saturday,
April 13, at the Bay Club. This new event will replace the
former Scholarship Auction and will be unique.
It will consist of a “Silent Auction,” a “Buy It Now” sale,
a “Price as Marked” sale and a “Quick Draw” sale (of art
created during the event).
Tickets are on sale now for $10. This ticket will get you
entry as well as food and one glass of wine. Tickets are
on sale from a League member, at the League’s Gallery
or at the door at the event. Make plans to attend this
exciting event.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 11
Local News
Driver Safety Course
Offered in April
There will be an eight-hour Driver Safety course at the
Bridge Deck on Wednesday, April 17, and Friday, April
19, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The purpose of the course
is to enable drivers to enhance and extend their safe
driving experience. You will learn how to improve your
driving habits and perhaps avoid that serious accident, as
well as receive a discount for your auto insurance.
In addition to discussing how drivers can compensate for
the effects of aging, the class will review recent changes
in traffic laws, the changing driving environment and the
latest in safety equipment in personal vehicles. The course
is eight hours, so attendance is required both days.
Classes are open to the public. A $14 fee is charged to
cover the cost of materials. AARP members receive a
$2 discount. Certificates of completion will be provided.
Washington State has ruled that all drivers age 55 and
over who complete the course will be given a discount on
their automobile insurance premiums.
The class is limited in size, so please sign up early.
To reserve a place in the class or to ask for further
information, call Russ Henry at 437-2250 or email him at
russhenry62@gmail.com.
Afternoon Tea
It’s time for tea again. Britannia Chapter of the Daughters
of the British Empire (DBE) will hold their 14th Annual
Afternoon Tea, on Wednesday, April 24, from 2:00 to
4:00 p.m. at the Bay Club.
All our friends and neighbors are invited to come and
enjoy a cup of tea, scones, tasty sandwiches and lots of
baked goodies in a festive atmosphere.
Tickets are $15 per person, and will go on sale at 10:00
a.m. on Wednesday, April 3, at the Bay Club. Proceeds
support a number of local worthy organizations including
the Tri-Area Food Bank, the Animal Shelter of the
Humane Society of Jefferson County, St. Vincent de
Paul and the non-profit Western District DBE Retirement
Home in Sierra Madre, California.
For more information, contact Cynthia Durham at
437-0591, or Marianne Bitter at 437-7647.
Bluebill Spring Social
The Olympic Peninsula Spring Social is scheduled for
Friday, April 19. The event is being held from 11:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Sunland Golf and Country Club at
109 Hilltop Drive in Sequim. The social is being held to
recognize the efforts of the Clallam County Bluebills and
to show appreciation for all they have accomplished in the
greater Port Angeles and Sequim area.
Sunland is catering the luncheon. The menu includes a
pasta bar with a choice of sauces, garlic bread, Caesar
salad and cookies for dessert. Coffee and tea are provided.
There will be a no-host bar.
All Bluebills and spouses, associate members and retired
Boeing folk are cordially invited. We also extend a warm
and friendly invitation to any persons interested in volunteering
their time, energy, skills, knowledge and experience
to improve the quality of life in their respective
communities and thereby to enhance their own lives.
We look forward to seeing you at this social. It will
show the Clallam County crew that we really appreciate
their efforts.
Since this social is being catered, RSVPs are very
important. The cost of the social is based on the
headcount we provide to Sunland on Friday, April 12.
To RSVP, contact Myron Vogt at 437-7905 or Ken Winter
at 437-2877.
Learn about Estate
Planning this Month
An Estate Planning Seminar will be conducted by
Amanda Wilson from Olympic Peninsula Law Offices,
LLC, on Wednesday, April 10, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. at
the Beach Club. The topic will be Trusts and Wills, Which
is Right for My Family? It will also include Powers of
Attorney and Guardianship Issues.
RSVP is appreciated; please contact Amanda at 437-4172
or email Amanda_Wilson@olypenlawoffices.com.
Find the Funny Ads
Take a careful look at the Classified Ads this month. Six
“April fool” sham ads are buried among the legitimate
advertisements. Can you find them? There is no prize but
a giggle.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 12
Annual Kitchen
Tour in Port Ludlow
One of the kitchens to be seen on the AAUW tour.
Submitted photo
The local branch of AAUW (American Association of
University Women) will offer its 16 th Annual Kitchen
Tour, “A Day in the Woods by the Bay,” on Saturday,
April 27, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A total of eight homes
in Port Ludlow are featured. They range from modern to
Northwest Craftsman, with kitchens exhibiting Cape Cod
or log cabin charm to those showcasing contemporary
simplicity. Evident in these kitchens is an extensive collaboration
with area architects, designers, and craftsmen.
Great rooms, designed adjacent to many kitchens, reflect
importance of friend and family gatherings to Port
Ludlow residents. Notable design elements are a remarkable
variety of sinks, stainless steel, ceramic, stone,
and composite granite, and three homes with reclaimed
wood flooring. “The homes on this year’s tour have
amazing decks and patios with spectacular views of water
and mountains,” reports Kitchen Selection Committee
member and Port Ludlow resident Judy Blair.
Port Ludlow resident Sandy Verrue, whose kitchen is
on the tour, points out, “We want to participate in an
event that gives back to the community.” Through the
University Women’s Foundation (UWF), AAUW Port
Townsend’s 501(c)(3) philanthropic arm, Kitchen Tour
proceeds fund education projects in East Jefferson
County. Public schools in Brinnon, Chimacum, Port
Townsend, and Quilcene are directly benefited with
proceeds sponsoring scholarships; science, technology,
engineering, and math (STEM) recognition for high
school students; Career Days for eighth graders; phonics
and reading programs for kindergartners; and, with
partial funding from the Port Ludlow Yacht Club (PLYC)
Women’s Group, a math program for third graders.
Passports with detailed descriptions of the kitchens, raffle
baskets and experiences, and free refreshments and kitchen
design seminars will be available at the hospitality center
at the Port Ludlow Yacht Club. Tickets are $15. They can
be purchased now at Dana Pointe Interiors, The Resort At
Port Ludlow, Chimacum Corner Farmstand, The Green
Eyeshade, Kitchen and Bath Studio, Over the Fence,
Quimper Mercantile Co., What’s Cookin’, and at PLYC
on the day of the tour. For information, call 302-0571 or
access “Port Townsend Kitchen Tour” on Facebook.
Judge Approves Iron Mountain
Quarry/Jefferson County Deal
On March 1, Judge Steve Dixon approved an agreement
between Jefferson County and Iron Mountain Quarry
(IMQ) regarding a county stormwater permit and ordered
dismissal of a Land Use Petition Act (LUPA) case. The
county’s decision to issue a Mitigated Determination of
Nonsignificance (MDN) had been a subject of dispute
since it was issued on September 28, 2012. IMQ had
argued that some of the conditions the county had imposed
on its operation were not within the county’s authority.
IMQ filed a LUPA appeal in October 2012. A damages
lawsuit by IMQ remains active against the county.
The decree means the mining company has met the
stormwater permit requirements for the construction of
New Shine Quarry. Other permits are still needed. They
include a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System permit from Washington State Department of
Ecology, an Air Operating Permit from Olympic Region
Clean Air Agency, a building permit from the Jefferson
County Building Department, water and septic approval
from Jefferson County Public Health and permits from
the Department of Natural Resources.
Spring Gardens of Oregon Tour
Some space remains for this exceptional tour, sponsored
by the Port Ludlow Garden Club; however registration
and deposit to Alki Tours are due by Monday, April 15.
Tour dates are Wednesday to Saturday, May 15 – 18.
All details are posted at both the Bay and Beach Clubs,
and are also on page 17 of the March issue of the Voice.
For any questions, please call Ann Radwick at, Port
Ludlow Garden Club contact, at 437-0318.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 13
Port Ludlow Yacht
Club Holds Training Day
by Steven Hall, Guest Writer
The annual Port Ludlow Yacht Club (PLYC) Training Day
is on Saturday, April 27 at the Beach Club. The public
is invited to attend; you don’t have to be a boat owner to
participate. The theme this year is “Cruising in the Pacific
Northwest.” Check-in for this all day program begins at
8:30 a.m.; the first presentation starts at 9:00 a.m.
The fee for the day, which includes lunch, is $10 for
PLYC members and $15 for non-members. Registration
must be made in advance. Attendees must designate
first and second choices for breakout sessions as some
presentations have limited capacity. For more information,
please contact Steve Hall, PLYC Rear Commodore,
via email at hallkubesh@msn.com or call 951-203-3797.
Registration forms are also available at the following
locations: the Bay Club, the Beach Club, or the PLYC
Wreck Room. Registration deadline is Friday, April 19.
Activities begin with retired U.S. Coast Guard Captain
Peter Joseph taking participants on a tabletop cruise to the
Straits that portrays hazards, equipment breakdowns, and
other mishaps that are common in the Pacific Northwest.
Next, attendees will learn proper use of life jackets and
survival gear from Coast Guard Auxiliary members
David Aho and Kevin Ryan. They will discuss how your
clothing selection while aboard can impact your chances
of survival should you end up in the water. The demonstration
takes place at the indoor pool of the Beach Club.
Lunch follows the demonstration.
Afternoon activities start with a variety of breakout
sessions held at multiple locations in the Beach Club and
nearby at the Port Ludlow Marina docks. Topics include
Tides, Currents and Trip Planning, and Docking, presented
by the Northwest Maritime Center Waterfront Programs
Manager, Carolyn “Ace” Spragg. Other classes include:
• Knot Tying – Practical and Decorative, Bill Dengler,
member of the International Guild of Knot Tyers.
• Digital Selective Calling and Automatic Identification
System, Piotr Okonski, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla
41, Staff Officer for Communications
• Reading a Nautical Chart, Joe Langjahr, a retired
Captain of the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve and current
member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
On A dock, next door at the Port Ludlow Marina, Terry
Allen, owner of Aurora Yacht Services of Port Ludlow,
will demonstrate the proper way to perform a pre-departure
engine room check.
The keynote speaker will be Jay Albrecht, Lead
Forecaster and Marine Program Manager for the National
Weather Service, who will present Heavy Weather
Avoidance in the Pacific Northwest Marine Waters. This
presentation will highlight how storm systems evolve,
how big waves develop, and where the most dangerous
parts of storms are typically located.
To conclude the Training Day, attendees are invited to the
Port Ludlow Yacht Club for a Chart Challenge exercise.
This activity is a “nautical scavenger hunt” using several
different charts coupled with wine tasting at each chart.
The cost of this additional fun yet informative activity is
$5, payable at the Wreck Room.
Metropolitan Park Districts
by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor
According to Wikipedia, a park district is a form of a
local special-purpose district for providing public parks
and recreation in or near its geographical boundaries.
Some also own or maintain related facilities such as
monuments, sports arenas, music venues or museums.
Usually a Park District does not have exclusive rights to
establish parks. Other entities may establish parks. State
and national parks are controlled by the entity that created
them, not by any park district.
Port Townsend is investigating the establishment of a
metropolitan park district (MPD) in its general area. The
idea was generated by the Exploratory Regional Parks
and Recreation Committee out of concern for maintenance
of the county parks which are unfunded due to
recent economic conditions. Those include H.J. Caroll
Park, the Port Townsend Recreation Center, Memorial
Field and others. If a park district were established, the
County could levy property taxes on behalf of the district
and charge entry fees to support the park. Jurisdictions
already having MPDs are excluded from participation.
Some citizens in Port Ludlow have expressed concern
because Port Ludlow might be asked to help pay for
the parks. They complain that they would be mostly in
Port Townsend, thus inconvenient, and would replicate
services already available in Port Ludlow, therefore
providing little benefit to its residents. Nevertheless, they
might be subject to a tax designated for park support.
The County is not very far down the road in this process.
At this point no one knows whether the issue will be on
the ballot. A steering committee, containing 12 people and
chaired by Mike McFadden and Kathleen Kler, has been
formed. Kler formerly served on a Parks Advisory Board
in Quilcene. The committee will make a recommendation
to the councilors who are primarily responsible for funding.
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 14
Park Districts continued from previous page
Presently, there are only two park districts in Jefferson
County. The Coyle park district funds Coyle’s community
center. Brinnon also has formed a park district mainly to
keep out a county MPD. On the positive side, the MPD
is an altruistic attempt to help children who are primary
users of parks.
Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue
Alarm Statistics February 2013
Alarms
Fires 4
Rescue/Emergency Medical 49
Service Call 5
Good Intent 6
False Alarm 3
Total Alarms 67
Ambulance Transports
Jefferson Healthcare 16
Harrison Medical Center - Bremerton 11
Harrison Hospital - Silverdale 1
ALNW 1
Total Transports 29
Mutual/Automatic Aid
with Neighboring Districts
Provided 8
Received 2
Total Mutual Aid 10
Message from Chief Brad Martin
Sequestration took place on March 1 and with it came
mandatory across-the-board budget cuts. The full effect,
on the Federal level, will take time to be realized. The full
impact is not completely understood. Each organization
of the government will have to sort through the requirements,
and develop their plans for implementation.
Unfortunately, some cuts to federal programs will have an
impact on the fire service in general. The fire department
relies on grants to assist us with expensive budget items such
as staffing, equipment purchasing/replacement, and prevention
programs. Two predominant grant programs, the Staffing
for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER) and
the Assistance to Firefighter Grant (AFG), are affected. These
two grants, funded for 2013 for $208 million dollars, were cut
by $117 million dollars. That makes obtaining funds through
the grants nearly impossible.
In addition to the cuts to the grant programs, Medicare
reimbursement will be cut by 2 percent. For PLFR that
will only be approximately $4,000/year. That is based on
the number of calls and call types that Medicare patients
require. Each fire district will have differing rates dependent
upon their location and population.
With the cuts and furloughs and layoffs of base workers,
it is predicted that business patronage and sales tax
revenues will be dramatically decreased. Fortunately,
and unlike Bremerton and other municipalities, Ludlow
is not dependent upon sales tax revenues. Nevertheless,
our proactive Board of Commissioners and department
personnel have considered the impact of reduced funds
and are working to ensure service levels and staffing
survive the crisis.
Contact me if you have any questions, input or merely
want to make an appointment to come in and talk. I can
be reached by email at brad.martin@plfr.org, or call
360-437-2236.
They Did It Again!
by Linda Karp, Contributing Writer
The Port Ludlow Fire and Rescue was represented
in “The Twenty-second Annual Scott Firefighters
Stairclimb.” Participating were Kurt Van Ness, Scott
Hartley, Rachel Campos, Christopher Holeman and
Robert Novak.
Kurt came in 17 out of 1473 climbers and bettered his
previous time by 13 seconds at 13:17 minutes. Rachel
came in 60 out of 134 female climbers at 25:05 minutes.
The “Scott Climb” benefits the Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society whose mission is to cure leukemia, lymphoma,
Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma. It is a climb up 69
flights (1311 steps and 788 feet of vertical elevation)
outfitted in 60 pounds of firefighting equipment in the
Columbia Center Building in Seattle.
Port Ludlow has been given one more reason to be proud
of our fine Port Ludlow Fire and Rescue firefighters.
Openings at the Port Ludlow Voice
Do you want to find out about your community and
help your neighbors – all at the same time. The Port
Ludlow Voice is looking for people who are interested
in writing feature articles and/or reporting on local
events and meetings. There are also openings for proof
readers. Experience is helpful but not required. Curiosity,
energy, and knowledge of English grammar are needed.
Applicants must have knowledge of word processing.
The Voice staff are all unpaid volunteers. Interested
parties should contact Bev Browne at 437-8099 or
brownew@bus.orst.edu.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 15
Sheriff’s Report
3-5/8 inches wide by 2-1/4 inches high
For the month of February 2013, there were a total of 91
recorded Port Ludlow events known to the Sheriff’s Office.
County-wide there were 1,050 events during the same time
period. The parameters of Port Ludlow are SR 19, Tala
Shore Drive, Oak Bay Road, and Olympus Boulevard.
Agency Assist 3
Alarm or Incomplete 911 Call 3
Animal Control 1
Disturbance (unwanted persons, gunshots, etc) 4
Drugs 1
Found Property 1
Malicious Mischief 0
Miscellaneous/Informational 7
Suspicious Vehicle or Person 3
Theft/Burglary 3
Traffic Incident/Complaint 4
Welfare Check 2
Warrant Arrests 1
Traffic Violations 37
Assaults 3
Field Investigations 5
Threats 1
Harassment 0
Patrol Requests 4
Missing Person 3
Civil Assist 5
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!
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Port Ludlow Voice Page 16
Community Meetings
Dine and Discover
On Monday, April 8, (the second Monday of April) at
the Bay Club, hear author Carole Dagg tell the story of
her great-grandmother’s adventures, which she chronicled
in the book, The Year We Were Famous. The true story
relates how and why her great-grandmother Helga Estby
and daughter Clara walked from Mica Creek, WA to New
York City in 1896, surviving numerous dangers, to save
their family farm from foreclosure. The book earned a
place in the American Library Association’s 2012 Amelia
Bloomer list of best feminist fiction. Sign up at the Bay
Club to bring a potluck dish to serve at least 10 people. To
cancel or to be placed on a waiting list, call Bev and Dean
Nelson at 437-0762.
On Monday, May 6, at the Beach Club, hear Joanne
Pickering tell the story of living on Tatoosh Island for
four years in the 1950’s. She and husband Earl were
National Weather Bureau employees and lighthouse
keepers on this tiny island at the entrance to the Straits of
Juan de Fuca. Learn of the delights and the horrors, the
horrific storms and tides, as well as the rocks known as
the graveyard for ships. Picture being lowered and raised
up a 90-foot cliff in a basket from a small boat. Sign up
at the Beach Club to bring a potluck dish to serve at least
10 people. To cancel or to be placed on a waiting list, call
Myra and Tom Cardella at 437-8191.
For both events, bring table settings: Placemats, dishes,
glasses, utensils, napkins and your favorite beverage. A $2
per person fee will be collected at the door. Doors open at
5:30 p.m. For questions call Michael and Hilda Cahn at
437-8223.
First Wednesday Luncheon
On Wednesday, April 3, 11:00 a.m. at the Bay Club, the
First Wednesday luncheon will feature Michael Cavett as
our guest speaker. Mike and his wife Judy are the owners
of FairWinds Winery in Port Townsend, which opened
for business in 1996, and was the first winery licensed in
Jefferson County. Mike will be speaking to us about the
building of the winery and about the challenges of dealing
with the federal, state and county governments. He will
be happy to answer all questions about wine, winemaking
and the wine industry in general.
Please sign up at either the Beach Club or the Bay
Club. Once again, lunch will be provided by the Food
Committee. Instead of paying for your lunch, we ask that
you make a donation to the Food Bank. Personal hygiene
items such as soap, shampoo, toothpaste, deodorant and
feminine hygiene products are always needed, as well as
cleaning supplies and laundry soap. Of course, cash or
checks directed to the Food Bank are much appreciated.
And remember, we are ”green,” so bring your own table
service (plate, silverware, napkin, cup, etc). The money
saved by not providing place settings can then be donated
to the Food Bank.
May’s lunch will be on Wednesday, May 1 at the Beach
Club. The Choral Belles will be there to entertain us.
Port Ludlow Book Club
On Tuesday, April 9, 6:30 p.m. at the Bay Club, The
Book Club will discuss She-Wolves: The Women Who
Ruled England Before Elizabeth, by Helen Castor. This
book delivers a compelling look at the early queens
of England and France. Matilda, the granddaughter of
William the Conqueror, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Margaret
of Anjou and finally Elizabeth I all left their mark in the
period of time in which they lived. Matilda, Eleanor and
Margaret were smart, spirited and capable of leadership
and were formidable forces in ruling at their husbands’
sides and on their own. Finally, with Elizabeth I, England
had a sovereign queen, a powerful and willful ruler. These
women demonstrated through intelligence, strength and
sheer will-power how to be a queen and rule even in the
absence of male support. This is a fascinating story of
how royal power came to lie in female hands both officially,
and unofficially.
The book selection for May is The Paris Wife, by Paula
McLain. Everyone is welcome. For questions, please call
Martha Dawson at 437-4167.
Here’s Your Chance!
Dine and Discover needs you. If you are looking for a
rewarding and exciting volunteer position to enhance
your Port Ludlow experience, please contact Hilda and
Michael Cahn. We are looking for one or two people to
share the coordinator position for Dine and Discover
for the season October 2013 through May 2014.
If you would like more information concerning the
responsibilities, call Hilda and Michael at 437-8223.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 17
Garden Club: What,
When, Where and How to Prune
Gardening icon Cass Turnbull is the featured guest
speaker at the Port Ludlow Garden Club Wednesday,
April 10, 11:00 a.m. at the Bay Club.
The prize-winning horticulturist is in great demand
among various garden organizations for her extensive
knowledge and her entertaining style, and we are
extremely happy to bring her to our community.
Turnbull is an avid horticulturist, author, Master Gardener,
Certified Arborist and Landscape Designer. She also teaches
horticulture at several Washington vocational schools.
Turnbull’s bestselling Guide to Pruning is now in its third
printing. For those of you who don’t yet have this valuable
book in your library, there will be a limited number
of copies available for purchase. She will also bring other
useful handouts and will answer individual questions as
time allows.
This is a brown bag lunch. Dessert, tea and coffee
provided. Non-member guests are welcome for a $5 fee.
A large attendance is anticipated, so early arrival is
encouraged.
For more information, please contact Susan Shelton at
437-1125.
Stamping and Paper Arts
April is the month to celebrate military children who
often have to make a lot of sacrifices during a parent’s
deployment. It’s also the month that our stamping group
devotes their two hour morning session to making Cards
for the Troops. Join us at the Bay Club on Wednesday,
April 24, 10:00 a.m. to noon for a fun and fast-paced
morning of making “thank you,” “birthday,” “get well,”
and “miss you” theme cards for our troops to send home
to their children to let them know how much they, too, are
appreciated.
Volunteers in the group will bring theme card kits and a
sample to the meeting to be completed by those attending.
Last year we doubled our goal of cards for the military
and hope to do the same this year. It will be a rewarding
morning for those participating and for those who receive
our handmade cards.
There will be time to share your show ‘n tell items as
well as to purchase gently used stamps and card making
supplies at bargain prices before the card making session.
All money from purchases goes into our Cards for the
Troops mailing fund.
The Big Shot/Die Cut machine meeting will be held on
Tuesday, April 23 from 10:00 a.m. to noon at the Bay
Club. For more information, please call Barbara Emerson
at 437-7800.
Back to Basics Stamping Group
The Stamping and Paper Arts Group recently added a
“Back to Basics - Beginning Stamping” activity to its
schedule. Meetings are held at the Bay Club from 10:00
a.m. until noon on the first and third Mondays of each
month. Come and learn a new, fascinating art form,
or refresh your (possibly dormant) skills. For more
information, please call Jeanne Mitchell at 437-7702.
Out to Lunch at Black Bear Diner
Join the Community Enrichment Alliance (CEA) on
Thursday, April 18 at the Black Bear Diner in Sequim
at noon. The restaurant is located next to the Holiday Inn
Express located at 1471 E. Washington Street. It has great
service, happy people and great food. Prices are on the
moderate side and the setting is great. We will be ordering
off the menu and separate checks will be provided.
While in Sequim there is lots to do, including touring the
wineries of the Olympic Peninsula, the Olympic Game
Farm (where you can visit with the wild life up close and
personal), the Dungeness Audubon Center, Happy Valley
Alpaca Ranch, McComb Gardens, or one of the many
lavender farms in the area. So come join us for lunch and
spend the day enjoying all that Sequim has to offer.
For reservations and more information, call Marilyn
Durand at 437-7677.
Senior Singles Dine
at Fiesta Jalisco
You will love this outing. Jake is taking us to dinner
on Wednesday, April 10, 5:00 p.m. at Fiesta Jalisco
Mexican Restaurant located at 10893 Rhody Drive in Port
Hadlock.
We had a wonderful time here last year. The food was
very tasty and we laughed all evening long. You know
“laughter is the best medicine.”
Please call Jake at (360) 215-4141 or email him at
gojake95@broadstripe.net by noon on Wednesday, April
3 to make your reservation. Let Jake know whether you
wish to drive or to be a passenger and be sure to give your
driver a few dollars to cover the cost of gas.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 18
Port Ludlow Hikers
Unless otherwise noted, hikers will meet at the Bridge
Deck at 8:30 a.m. to arrange carpools and get directions
to the trailheads.
Wednesday, April 3: Spring Planning Meeting
Come prepared to plan our spring and summer adventures.
We will meet at 5:00 p.m. at the Bay Club. The
meeting will be followed by a potluck. Watch your
emails for details. Sign up at the Bay Club. For information,
contact Jack Riggen at 437-0370.
Friday, April 12: Lower Lena Lake
This is a moderate 6.4-mile hike with 1,300 feet of
elevation gain. You will see a beautiful sub-alpine lake
and a big picnic rock overlooking the water. For information,
please contact Adele Govert or Dean Morgan at
437-8090.
Friday, April 26: Burke-Gilman Trail
Explore this well-used trail near the University of
Washington. It is an easy 7-mile walk. Watch your emails
for ferry information and additional details. For information,
please contact Larry Scott at 437-9299 or Bob
Abiecunas at 301-4446.
Every Wednesday: Timberton Loop
Walk the 4.5 mile Timberton Loop. Enjoy views of the
Olympic Mountains and Mt. Rainier. Meet at the trailhead
on Timberton Road at 9:00 a.m.
Technology and Your Daily Life
Port Ludlow DigitalLife (PLDL) looks at digital technology
in our lives. Although DigitalLife began with
the purpose of educating our community in the use of
the computers, it has morphed into something far more
important. Today we explore the “digital revolution” as
involved in our daily lives.
New tools have overtaken and simplified the mundane
tasks that we encounter daily, and have improved our
standard of living. Join with us in this quest for knowledge
and understanding.
The benefits of membership are numerous. PLDL
members participate in workshops (including the new
“Women’s Workshop”) and share their interests, expertise
and questions. The Club “experts” assist in resolving
computer or other system problems.
Our members enjoy many special interest groups that offer
a greater understanding of the use of our computers (Mac
and PC), smart phones, tablets, etc. in our modern living.
• Mac – meets third Mondays, 6:00 p.m.
• Office – meets first Mondays, 10:30 a.m.
• Photography and Pro Show Gold – meets fourth
Mondays, 10:00 a.m.
• Saturday Workshop – meets every Saturday morning,
10:30 a.m.
• Women’s Workshop – meets fourth Mondays, 6:00 p.m.
• “Special” Presentations – varies according to topic
All sessions meet at the Bay Club. For information about
joining PLDL, contact Mary Ronen at 437-0268 or
maryr@olympus.net.
First Presbyterian Church of Port Townsend
2012 Port Ludlow Top Producers
2012 Presidents Award Recipients
Now is an
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Rev. Robert E. Slater, D. Min.
Fall & Winter Schedule:
8:15 a.m., Worship
9:30 a.m., Adult Education
11:00 a.m., Worship & Children’s Church
Summer Schedule: Mother’s Day through Labor Day
10:00 a.m., Worship & Children’s Church
1111 Franklin Street, Port Townsend
385-2525 firstpres@cablespeed.com fpcpt.org
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Port Ludlow Voice Page 19
Port Ludlow Village Council
Port Ludlow Village Council
(PLVC) Meeting Report
by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor/PLVC Reporter
Vice President Tony Durham presided over the meeting of
the Village Council at 3:00 p.m. on March 7 at the Beach
Club. Also present were Laury Hunt, Tamra McDearmid,
Larry Nobles, Sue Oemichen, Lois Ruggles and Terry
Umbreit. Absent were Dave Armitage, Linda Haskins,
Elizabeth Van Zonnefeld, Jerry Purdy and Vicki Tallerico.
A quorum was declared. The meeting was recorded.
Review of prior meeting minutes resulted in delaying
their approval. Larry Nobles complained that they were
misleading with regard to the number of pilings being
replaced. Tamra McDearmid concurred and noted that it
was not clear if they referred to the pilings themselves or
just bird houses. Clarification will be sought.
Council Actions and Reports
Treasurer’s Report: Tony Durham presented the
Treasurer’s Report in the absence of Linda Haskins.
He said that it had been a slow month with no income
received. Expenditures included a $200 contribution to
the Voice and $1,000 to the Trails Committee. The PLVC
has $3,646 in the IMQ Reserve Fund, $18,443 in the
General operating account, $10,941 in Certificates for
Deposit and $29,383 in General Operating Funds. It holds
$13,024 for the trails committee. Larry Nobles moved
that the Treasurer’s Report be accepted. It was seconded
and approved.
Invited Speakers: Durham announced that the Council
is developing a list of meeting speakers and asked for
suggestions. Some suggestions were: John Fabian of the
Hood Canal Coalition, Jefferson County Sheriff Tony
Hernandez, speakers from Port Ludlow Fire and Rescue,
someone from the Chimacum School District and Port
Ludlow Associates. Tony Simpson suggested that the
Development Agreement, water quality and water rights
would be appropriate topics to showcase.
The topic of the Port Townsend Metropolitan Park District
was also proposed. The Park District is likely to have
tax implications for Port Ludlow residents. Oemichen
moved that County Commissioner John Austin be asked
to explain the ramifications of the park district and how it
affects Jefferson County. The proposal was seconded by
Tamra MacDearmid and approved by the Council.
Port Ludlow Village Council Meetings
General Meeting
Thursday, April 4
3:00 p.m., Bay Club
Workshop Meeting
Tuesday, April 16
3:00 p.m., Bay Club
www.plvc.org
Election Planning: Candidates for board positions are
being sought. Board members whose terms are expiring
are Larry Nobles, Lois Ruggles, Vicki Tallerico and Terry
Umbreit. Persons who would like to run for office should
contact one of the Directors.
Farmer’s Market: Reporting for Vicki Tallerico,
Umbreit said that the posters are being finalized. Tallerico
has developed a large vendor list. Tamra MacDearmid
displayed alternate poster designs. The market will start
on the last day in May and run to October. The location
will change to the bluff near the Harbor Master. Hours
have been adapted.
It was proposed that the PLVC sponsor a tent at the
market. Umbreit said that is in the plans. A major market
promotion is planned for April.
Report from the Developer
Diana Smeland, President of Port Ludlow Associates
(PLA), said that the corporation sent a letter last fall
requesting a 5-year extension to 2025. They also
requested a 3-year extension to the development plats.
Olympic Terrace II and Ludlow Cove are set to expire in
2015. PLA is behind on their development schedule and
is not sure when that will change. PLA does have enough
water rights to do the build-out.
The Councilors questioned whether it would be helpful
to send a letter to support the application for the
development extension. A motion to send a letter passed
with 6 of 7 councilors approving. Private citizens may
also write letters.
PLA is entering into a final settlement agreement with
Pope Resources regarding soil contamination in a well
site. The settlement refers to a cost-sharing agreement
between Pope and PLA to clean up gasoline leakage
where the well was being dug.
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 20
PLVC continued from previous page
Smeland also confirmed a rumor that PLA is exploring the
sale of Olympic Water and Sewer (OWSI). She emphasized
that no decision has been made at this time. If the
sale is desirable from a business standpoint, PLA will
start the process by listing with a commercial broker. The
broker will look for potential buyers in the market.
Utilities Committee Response: Phil Otness, PLVC Utilities
Committee, said that the committee has been exploring
options for ownership of the utility for some time. The
options were: to petition or request Jefferson County PUD
to buy the system, form a local water and sewer district by
vote of the people under RCW 57, and ownership by another
company. The complete report is in the PLVC Archives and
is dated November 30, 2004. Otness said that the committee
is unanimous in wanting to prevent another private company
to acquire OWSI. A further discussion of this issue is planned
for future meetings.
It is believed that the Jefferson County Utility would have
the financial and human resources to assume ownership of
the Utility. It already runs 13 water districts in the county
and recently took over the Kala Point water system.
Other Business
Assuming responsibility for the portludlowtoday has been
discussed with current managers, David Pike and Dean
Mosier. No agreement was reached but Pike will meet
with Tamra MacDearmid.
Announcements
Upcoming meetings of the PLVC are announced in the
accompanying box. Meetings are open to all residents.
More information about the PLVC and events in Port
Ludlow are available at www.plvc.org.
President’s Message
by Dave Armitage, PLVC President
This past month has seen numerous new developments
that will impact our community. Several Port Ludlow
residents attended a joint meeting of the Port Townsend
City Council and the Board of County Commissioners
for Jefferson County, on a proposed Metropolitan Park
District (MPD) on February 11.
The MPD is an attempt by the two governments to solve
a funding problem that was created by an Eyman initiative
that limited the growth of government to no more
than one percent a year. This growth rate is less than
the rate of inflation; thus the government loses buying
power. In attempting to provide the same levels of
service, the county is considering shifting discretionary
spending on parks into a special purpose taxing district.
By establishing a separate taxing authority, the county can
continue to provide service.
The net impact on rate-payers is that taxes will rise more
than one percent and customers will deal with a fractured
government with multiple layers. In addition, Port
Ludlow will help fund Port Townsend recreation facilities,
but will receive little in return.
The ultimate solution is to overturn the Eyman initiative
or amend it to at least cover the rate of inflation. If Port
Ludlow is included in the MPD, you will be able to vote
on the formation of the district. For additional information,
see the article on page 13.
A second rising issue deals with the extension of the
development agreement between Port Ludlow Associates
(PLA) and Jefferson County. PLA has been hurt by the
downturn in the housing markets. The current agreement
will end in 2020. PLA does not feel they can complete the
build out in that time frame and is asking for an additional
five years. The extension is reasonable, but at the same
time it raises some questions. In establishing the initial
agreement, the developer promised to provide certain
services and amenities. Will that happen?
PLA has announced that it may sell the water and sewer
company, Olympic Water and Sewer, Inc. (OWSI), to
raise money to complete the development. You should
care who owns the water company.
OWSI has not established reserve funds to replace aging
facilities. A new owner will not have that luxury. The
Port Ludlow Village Council (PLVC)’s Utility Committee
has reviewed this issue several times. See the report of
the PLVC meeting for a list of possible buyers. Each has
its pluses and minuses, but all will likely increase rates
to establish a reserve fund for future repairs. A private
company will add a profit on top.
These issues will require your attention. The PLVC needs
to hear your voices.
Walkers Spruce up Trails, Signs
by Soozie Darrow, Trails Scribe
The Trails/Natural Resources Committee (NRC) is getting
prepared for the spring growing season work that the
sunshine is predicting lately! Maintenance work, such
as mowing and clipping, may take the place of trail creation
for a while. It is a busy time for trail stewards who volunteer
to monitor trails. They, and everyone who walks the
trails, can help by clipping back branches and vines that are
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 21
Trails continued from previous page
looking menacing and notifying Rocky Young (youngdf@
live.com) or Don Folsom (folsomusa@msn.com) about
bigger things such as trees down across the trail.
Anyone who would like to participate in either large
maintenance or trail blazing is welcome to join in the fun.
Call either Doug Huber (360-662-6703) or Larry Scott
(437-9299) for this opportunity.
The NRC has been keeping busy cutting back blackberry
bushes at the entrance to the Interpretive Trail. These will
be replaced with bird-friendly plants which have been
purchased from the Jefferson County Conservation District.
The birds are also the beneficiaries of new or cleaned birdhouses
for their use in the up-coming mating season.
Another project of NRC has been replacement of three of
the interpretive signs which were damaged by moisture
over the years. Signs are also being prepared for placement
on Timberton Loop to interpret the geological formations
which can be viewed from some parts of the trail.
The Trails/Natural Resources Committee meets on the
first Tuesday of every month at 9:00 a.m. at either
the Beach or Bay Club. Any resident of Port Ludlow is
welcome to attend.
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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
April
Mon., April 1
9:30 a.m., LOA Meeting (members), Beach Club
10:00 a.m. – noon, Back to Basics Beginning Stamping,
Bay Club
10:30 a.m. – noon, DigitalLife Office SIG (members), Bay Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Timberton Board Meeting (members),
Bay Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Voice Meeting, Bay Club
4:00 – 5:00 p.m., WALI 3 Meeting, Bay Club
Tues., April 2
9:00 – 11:00 a.m., Trails Committee, Beach Club
10:00 a.m. – noon, CEA Meeting, The Inn
Noon – 5:00 p.m., PLUSH Investment Meeting, Bay Club
Wed., April 3
9:30 – 11:00 a.m., Facilities Meeting, Bay Club
11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., First Wednesday Luncheon, Bay Club
2:00 – 5:00 p.m., Beginning Computer Class, Bay Club
5:00 p.m., Hiking Club Spring Planning Meeting and Potluck,
Bay Club
Thurs., April 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, Bay Club
3:00 – 4:00 p.m., Bluebills Meeting, Bay Club
Fri., April 5
9:30 – 11:30 a.m., SBCA Board Meeting (members), Bay Club
Mon., April 8
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Olympic Terrace Board Meeting (members),
Bay Club
3:00 – 5:30 p.m., MGA Board Meeting, Bay Club
5:30 – 8:00 p.m., Dine and Discover, Bay Club
Tues., April 9
6:30 – 8:00 p.m., Book Club, Bay Club
Wed., April 10
11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Garden Club Brown Bag Lunch
3:00 – 4:00 p.m., Estate Planning Seminar, Beach Club
4:00 – 5:00 p.m., Artists’ League Second Wednesday
Reception, Columbia Bank Lobby
5:00 – 6:00 p.m., Artists’ League Second Wednesday
Reception continues, Art Gallery
5:00 p.m., Senior Singles Dine at Fiesta Jalisco, Port Hadlock
7:00 p.m., USCG Auxiliary General Meeting, Fire Station
Thurs., April 11
10:00 a.m. – noon, Drainage District Meeting, Beach Club
Noon – 8:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
5:00 – 7:00 p.m., Port Ludlow RV Club, Beach Club
Fri., April 12
8:30 a.m., Hiking Club leaves for Lower Lena Lake,
Bridge Deck
9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
10:00 – noon, Inner Harbor board meeting (members),
Bay Club
5:00 – 7:00 p.m., SBCA Monthly Social (members), Bay Club
Sat., April 13
4:00. – 7:00 p.m., Artists’ League Auction, Bay Club
Mon., April 15
10:00 – 11:00 a.m., WALI Cooks, Bay Club
10:00 a.m. – noon, Back to Basics Beginning Stamping,
Bay Club
1:00 – 2:00 p.m., WALI Cooks, Bay Club
4:00 – 5:00 p.m., WALI 3 Meeting, Bay Club
4:30 – 7:30 p.m., Jefferson Healthcare Orthopedic Seminar,
Bay Club
6:00 – 7:00 p.m., DigitalLife Mac SIG (members), Bay Club
Tues., April 16
1:00 – 3:00 p.m., KnitWits, Beach Club
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., PLVC Workshop, Bay Club
6:30 p.m., Readers’ Theater, for location call 437-2861
7:00 – 9:00 p.m., Fly Fishers Meeting, Bay Club
Wed., April 17
9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., AARP Drivers’ Class, Bridge Deck
10:15 – noon, Long-range Planning Meeting, Bay Club
1:00 – 3:30 p.m., Artists’ League Meeting, Bay Club
4:00 – 6:00 p.m., MGA Spring Meeting, Bay Club
Thurs., April 18
Noon, CEA Out to Lunch at the Black Bear Diner, Sequim
1:00 – 4:00 p.m., LMC Meeting (members), Beach Club
5:30 – 7:30 p.m., Niners’ Event, Bay Club
Fri., April 19
9:30 – 11:00 a.m., ARC Review Meeting, Bay Club
9:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., AARP Drivers’ Class, Bridge Deck
11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Bluebill Spring Social, Sunland Golf
and Country Club, Sequim
Sat., April 20
2:00 p.m., LMC Annual Membership meeting, Beach Club
6:30 p.m., Pre-concert Social Hour and Seat Selection and
Art Exhibit featuring Floor Cloths by Jeanne Joseph
7:30 p.m., Performing Arts in Port Ludlow presents
Franc D’Ambrosio’s “Hollywood, Songs from the Silver
Screen”
Mon., April 22
9:30 – 11:00 a.m., Finance Committee Meeting, Bay Club
10:00 a.m. – noon, DigitalLife Photography/Pro Show Gold
SIG (members), Bay Club
6:00 – 7:30 p.m., DigitalLife Women’s Workshop, Bay Club
Tues., April 23
10:00 a.m. – noon, Big Shots Paper Arts Group, Bay Club
Wed., April 24
10:00 a.m. – noon, Stamping and Paper Arts, Bay Club
2:00 – 4:00 p.m., Daughters of the British Empire Tea,
Bay Club
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 23
Calendar continued from previous page
Thurs., April 25
Noon – 8:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
Fri., April 26
8:30 a.m., Hiking Club leaves for Burke-Gilman Trail,
Bridge Deck
9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club
Sat., April 27
8:30 a.m., PLYC Training Day, Beach Club
10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., AAUW Kitchen Tour
6:00 p.m., Free Spirits’ “Cherry Blossoms and Jasmine,”
Bay Club
Mon., April 29
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Voice Meeting, Beach Club
Tues., April 30
3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Woodridge Board Meeting (members),
Bay Club
Future Events
Facilities Meeting, Bay Club, May 1
Bayview Board Meeting, May 2
Friday Market Opens, May 31
SBCA Annual Meeting, July 17
Festival by the Bay, July 26, 27 and 28
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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, April 1, 9:30 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 February
Board Meeting Highlights
by Vaughn Bradshaw, LMC Secretary
The monthly business meeting of the Ludlow
Maintenance Commission (LMC) Board of Trustees was
held February 21 at the Beach Club. The following are
highlights of that meeting:
The compressor in the heat pump that serves the Bay View
Room in the Beach Club is failing seven years before its
scheduled replacement. It is not cost-effective to just replace
the compressor. We have received a bid to replace the system
at a cost of $11,253. Two more bids are expected before a
decision is made. In the meantime, the Bay View Room is
being heated by back-up electric-resistance heat which is less
energy efficient than the heat pump.
LMC maintenance staff replaced a failed spa motor and
pump which cost $500. A circuit board and fan motor
were recently replaced in one of the Beach Club’s treadmills
for approximately $600.
Peace Lutheran Fellowship is considering renting the Bay
View Room for their services every Sunday at 9:00 a.m.
to noon beginning around May 1. They are also looking
at 17 other venues. Revenue data indicates very little use
of the Bay View Room at that time of the week. Another
church group (St. Patrick’s by the Bay Anglican Church)
currently meets on Sundays in the Bridge Deck.
The North Bay Lot Owners Association (NBLOA) has
awarded five $100 grants to help North Bay homeowners
pay the 2013 LMC special assessment. The board and
General Manager commended the NBLOA, especially
Jamie Bima, for helping our neighbors who are struggling.
Viktor Gecas was approved as a new member of the
Greenbelt Committee.
Bids are being sought to replace door hardware in the
Bay View Room and the Bridge Deck to meet Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements. The hardware
LMC Board Meeting
Thursday, April 18, 1:00 p.m.
LMC Annual Membership Meeting
Saturday April 20, 2:00 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
All LMC members are welcome.
change is necessary because these two areas are sometimes
rented to non-members.
The next regular business meeting of the LMC Board of
Trustees was announced. The meeting this month is on
Thursday, April 18, 1:00 p.m.
Continue the
Conversation Together
by Teddy Clark, President LMC
q
This is a special invitation to all members of the Ludlow
Maintenance Commission (LMC). The Annual Members
Meeting will be held on Saturday, April 20 at 2:00 p.m. in
the Bay View Room. Member voting packets will be sent
to you in early April. Please review the information and
ballot prior to the meeting. You may mail in your ballot
before the meeting, but please remember to sign your
ballot so it can be legally counted. The proxy is assigned
to the LMC secretary unless you wish to assign your proxy
to another member. Remember that individual must be
present at the meeting for your vote legally to be counted.
The focus of the meeting is LMC Past, Present and
Future. We will review the goals of this past year and
the current status of the Long Range Sustainability
Projects. The theme of the meeting is: Continuing the
Conversation Together.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 25
Opportunities continued from previous page
Conversations are interesting things. We have all experienced
a conversation that was one-sided, with one person
doing all of the talking. Most of us can recall being in
situations as either the talker or the silent listener. A fascinating
play on words is the fact that both words silent and
listen contain all the same letters. This is probably not a
mistake or a coincidence. Most of us realize that a good
conversation involves careful listening and is a thoughtful
blend of speaking and listening to exchange information
and learn from each other.
Input from all members is important for the future of
our community association. Each member’s ideas and
thoughts are important. Please contact a trustee, committee
member, our General Manager or staff by email, phone
or letter with your questions, concerns and ideas about
our community association. Plan to attend the Annual
Members Meeting to continue the conversation together.
Working together, we can build a dynamic and harmonious
future for the LMC. Join friends and neighbors at
the meeting on April 20. Catch the spirit!
You and Your Greenbelt
by Jerry Purdy, LMC Trustee to Greenbelt Committee
Did you know there are approximately 54 acres of reserve
properties within North Bay designated as greenbelts in
accordance with the Ludlow Maintenance Commission
(LMC) Governing Documents? The greenbelts belong
to and are for the benefit and enjoyment of all LMC
members. The native trees, undergrowth, and other plants
that inhabit these greenbelt areas greatly enhance the
beauty and value of our community, mitigate water runoff
problems, provide visual screens and buffer zones, lessen
traffic noise and air pollution and provide habitat for birds
and other wildlife. As with all forests, the trees in our
greenbelts grow, become diseased, die and fall (sometimes
causing hazards to individuals, homes, roads and
trails), and infringe upon water and mountain views.
The Greenbelt Committee (GBC) manages the LMC
undeveloped greenbelts for the benefit of all members.
The GBC’s tasks include planning and initiating projects
to maintain and improve the greenbelt areas to ensure
that dead, damaged and diseased trees do not become a
hazard, and to consider lot owner requests to mitigate
view infringements resulting from the growth of trees
within the greenbelt areas. Dealing with potentially
hazardous trees is the first priority of the GBC.
To ensure that the greenbelt areas are properly managed
and maintained, the LMC Governing Documents require
that work on, use of, or modification to the greenbelt areas
must be approved, in advance, and monitored by the GBC.
Should you have greenbelt trees adjacent to your property
that you believe may pose a potential hazard, please
complete a GBC Request form (available from the Beach
Club office) setting forth your concerns and turn it in
to that office. Someone from the GBC will respond to
your request at the earliest possible time. Trees that pose
an imminent threat to human safety or property will be
removed at GBC expense.
Request for view maintenance or restoration should also
be submitted to the GBC on the request form available at
the Beach Club. If the request is approved by the GBC,
any costs and expenses associated with such activities
shall be the responsibility of the requesting party.
If you are interested in maintaining a portion of the greenbelt
area, you will need to submit a written maintenance
plan to the GBC for consideration and approval. The form
for requesting a maintenance agreement is also available
at the Beach Club.
The GBC meets the second Tuesday of every month
at 2:00 p.m. at the Beach Club. If you have any questions
regarding your greenbelt areas, please come to a
GBC meeting or contact Jack Riggen (437-0370) or Ron
Garton (437-2022), co-chairs of the GBC.
North Bay April Clean Sweep
by Jerry Purdy, NBLOA Clean Sweep Chair
The first days of spring will soon be here and the shrubs
and trees leaf out. Before they cover up the winter’s accumulation
of roadside trash, volunteers need to remove it.
The North Bay Clean Sweep will take place during the
week of Monday, April 15 to Sunday, April 21.
North Bay Clean Sweep is a dedicated Lot Owner’s
Association (LOA) committee that never holds meetings,
yet gets the work done. Individuals, family groups
and local businesses take responsibility for picking up
roadside litter along a few blocks of the neighborhood.
Members are reminded quarterly by email 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 call
Jerry or Diane Purdy know at437-1262. We encourage
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 26
Clean Sweep continued from previous page
all community members to help keep our neighborhoods
beautiful by picking up litter 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.
Reminder to dog owners: so we all can enjoy walking our
trails and roadways, please carry a plastic bag and clean
up after your dog, large or small. q
Potluck and Talent Show a Big Hit
by BJ Luce
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Inviting you to worship with us
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Pastor Kevin Hunter, Th.D. • 360-821-9680
Pastor Sherri Barden, Ph.D. • 360-821-9684
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“The Adorables.”
The North Bay Homeowner’s Potluck dinner on February
16 featured a massive amount of Mexican fare and some
high-quality help for the annual Talent Show. In fact, there
was some real talent displayed as Kim Bond’s daughter,
Diana, sang a beautiful version of “Laucia”-- in Italian,
no less. Nancy Bonderson played a delightful medley of
eight tunes ranging from 1919 through 1987 on the piano.
Jack Zalaha entertained the gathering with a selection of
Mexican songs wearing a way-too-big sombrero.
The big fun came in the form of 26 local women known
as “The Adorables.” Under the leadership of Nancy
Bonderson, they hit the stage to sing “Five Foot Two,”
“When You’re Smiling” and other tunes, the most notable
being “A--You’re Adorable.” Each member of the group
had a letter to hold up at an appropriate time throughout
the song.
The North Bay Potlucks resume in May. q
Provided photo
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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.
s Denotes Bay Club members-only activity.
SBCA Important Dates
Monthly Board Meeting
Friday, April 5, 9:30 a.m.
Visit http://plsbca.org
All SBCA members are welcome. s
SBCA Meeting Highlights
by Sue Oemichen, SBCA President
The South Bay Community Association Board (SBCA)
met on March 1, at 9:30 a.m. Six Board Members were
present; twenty-one members signed in. The highlights of
the meeting appear below. The official meeting minutes
and financial reports are posted on the SBCA website,
plsbca.org.
Correspondence: The Board discussed the use of chlorine
vs. bromine as a pool sanitizer in response to a letter
from a member. Bromine is a more effective sanitizer in
higher temperatures (spa) and both pool and spa users
may develop allergies to either chlorine or bromine.
Financial Report: Kay Cathcart reported that the
Columbia Bank CD has been renewed, but the interest
rate is greatly reduced. There are a number of members
with a balance due; 65 have an overdue balance of
more than two quarters. Second notices will be sent to
members with a balance on their account. Pros and cons
of recording liens were discussed.
Committee Reports
Operations Report: Brian Belmont, interim General
Manager, said he was impressed with the hardworking,
loyal Bay Club staff. Belmont announced that the Board
is seeking another part-time employee as a front desk “fill
in” position. The position will cover requested time off
and sick calls.
Architectural Review Committee: The ARC filed an
Olympic Terrace painting project (approved by Village
ARC). A view maintenance application in Timberton
Village was approved; two complaints in LPV-1 were
deferred as complainants were not in attendance. Three
view applications from Woodridge Village are under study.
The ARC will review legal opinions and determine whether
there are additional questions before moving forward.
Facilities Committee: Diane Ridgley said the Landscape
subcommittee is working on issues with drainage in
the soggy back lawn. The landscaping contract is being
developed and will go out for bids when completed. Moss
in the parking lot and on walkways is being addressed in
an environmentally safe way. Sidewalks will be repaired.
The pool, scheduled for re-plastering in 2015, is blistering
due to the acid wash. The plastering will be rescheduled
to occur in 2014.
The tennis courts are scheduled for repair and repainting
this year; the committee is currently compiling a contract
to obtain bids to repaint the Bay Club trim.
The review of Bay Club storage has resulted in new
shelves in the storage room and clearing and organization
of the electrical room. The shed is being cleaned,
organized, and inventoried; the off-site storage unit will
be emptied. Board Member Ed Knodle will coordinate
record retention. The sound system in the Great Room has
been serviced. The Board approved the purchase of eight
new cordless microphones and a laptop computer with
recording capability for $800 plus tax.
Finance Committee: The committee recommended the
creation of a policy for facility fee guidelines for charities
and qualifying nonprofits, the establishment of a
level of funding for SBCA Reserves at 70 percent, and
a target goal to achieve funding in the next five years.
Identification of components that need maintenance,
repair, or replacement during the upcoming budget and
review of the healthcare benefits by the Human Relations
Committee were recommended.
Human Relations: The committee will discuss employment
options for the General Manager position, review
job descriptions, update the employee handbook, review
the employee benefit package, and review employee files
for required documentation.
Finance: The conversion to an in-house bookkeeping
system has progressed with the help of Jarilyn Rust.
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 28
Board Meeting continued from previous page
Member information has been imported into Quick
Books. Employee and payroll tax data has been
entered; the goal is to issue the next payroll from the
in-house system. The Chart of Accounts is currently
being formulated.
New Business
General Manager Position: The interview process
was outlined. Thirty resumés have been received for the
General Manager position. The Board of Directors will
select interviewees. Three teams of interviewers will
conduct independent interviews; leaders received interview
packets. Teams will meet and devise 5 or 6 questions
for candidates. All candidates will receive the same
questions and be rated on a scale. Teams will have 30
minutes with each candidate.
Extended Hours Task Force: Jarilyn Rust requested
rescheduling the key card presentation for the April Board
meeting. Initial estimates were that the system would cost
$15,000. The task force needs additional time to examine
other aspects of the system.
Other Business and Announcements
The Finance Committee and the Facilities Committee
were tasked to provide a report at the April Board meeting
on how to achieve a level of 70 percent funding of the
SBCA reserves.
A draft protocol for recording SBCA Board meetings was
distributed and will be discussed at the April Board meeting.
The Instructor Led Classes - Facility Fee Guideline
was approved.
Ed Knodle will chair the Nominations Task Force to find
nominees to fill vacant positions on the Board of Directors.
The SBCA Board of Directors and SBCA ARC will
conduct a workshop to discuss legal opinions on March
18 at 1:00 p.m. at the Bay Club.
Richard and Phyllis Gandy were approved as Associate
Members. The Board recessed to Executive Session to
discuss personnel issues. The regular meeting reconvened
and candidates were approved for interview for the
General Manager position.
The next regular SBCA Meeting will be Friday, April 5
at 9:30 a.m.
Let’s Get Involved!
by Ed Knodle, SBCA Board Member
As homeowners in South Bay, one of the best things we
can do is to be involved in the active leadership of our
community. This year there will be four positions open
for election to the Board at our SBCA Annual Meeting
on Wednesday, July 17. The goal is to have communityminded
candidates run for these positions.
Here is your opportunity to step up to the challenge of
providing leadership to manage the business of the association.
Candidates should be knowledgeable about the
provisions of our governing documents and be willing to
accept fiduciary responsibility for the affairs of SBCA.
Without question, there are many residents who can
fulfill these responsibilities. Individuals with accounting
or finance background would be very beneficial. Most
important is a desire to preserve, protect and enhance our
community.
We hope to have more than the minimum number of four
candidates; so please step up and offer your time and
talents to this important work.
Please submit your resumés addressed to the Nominating
Committee at the Bay Club. s
An Invitation from Free Spirits
Celebrate spring by attending the Free Spirits Spring
Event “Cherry Blossoms and Jasmine,” to be held on
Saturday, April 27. The time is 6:00 p.m. for the start
of the festivities and the place is the Bay Club. We have
a new Asian-inspired menu to entice you, in addition
to music by Leslie and Michael for your listening and
dancing enjoyment. The dress is comfortably casual
and the price could not be better: $22 for Free Spirits
members and $29 for non-members and friends.
If you are new to Port Ludlow, have not attended a Free
Spirits Dinner lately (or at all), please consider this one.
Members began signing up on Monday March 25; nonmembers
and friends are invited to sign up beginning
Monday, April 15, and the last day to save a place at the
table is Monday, April 22. This is a great opportunity to
catch up after a long winter and to celebrate the coming of
spring with “Good Wine, Good Food and Good Friends.”
Questions, or if you wish to help – please contact Sherry
Robinson at 437-7948, or Teresa Forrest at 437- 1191. We
look forward to seeing you there. s

Port Ludlow Voice Page 29
SBCA Members’ Social
The monthly social for South Bay members will be from
5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Friday, April 12. All you need to do
is arrive with one of your favorite appetizers to share with
the beverages provided by our Association. s
Please Welcome New Members
Ruth Seton
Richard and Phyllis Grandy
Bayview Village
Associate Membership
Shelley Henderson
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360-437-0145
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Port Ludlow Voice Page 30
Port Ludlow Associates
New Opportunities and Endeavors
by Diana Smeland, President, Port Ludlow Associates
I feel very fortunate to work with
a team of incredible people here at
the Port Ludlow Associates (PLA)
office and all around the Resort
at Port Ludlow. Each day they
inspire me with their commitment
to explore innovative ideas, push
themselves to learn different ways
to approach daily tasks, and to find
ways to improve themselves and
our company.
One particular endeavor I am excited to share with you
is that, after many hours of coursework, Brent Sasse,
our Construction Manager at Westharbor Homes, has
recently earned his designation as a Certified Aging-in-
Place Specialist.
Certified Aging-in-Place Specialists:
• Have been trained to meet the housing needs of the 50+
population
• Can identify and/or make home modifications to help
people live independently in their homes at later ages
• Can find solutions to common household obstacles
which can make homes unsafe or uncomfortable
With this expertise, Westharbor Homes is now able to
better assist Port Ludlow residents in updating their
homes with a lifelong outlook, while also providing the
aesthetic modifications that homes often need to maintain
their value over time. If you have ever considered making
a few updates to your home or are looking at the possibility
of a full remodel, Brent and his team at Westharbor
Homes are ready to assist you.
There is so much going on here in Port Ludlow each
day that makes this community vibrant, and our team is
working daily to share the many happenings here with
the rest of the world. One way we are working to get the
word out is the new events calendar on the new Resort
website. Just visit www.PortLudlowResort.com, go to
“Discover” and choose “Calendar”. Once there, you will
be able to see all of our events from golf tournaments
and special dinner events at Niblicks Café to Marina
Rendezvous, winemaker dinners, holiday meals, and
happy hour times at The Fireside Restaurant. (Don’t
forget, Happy Hour at The Fireside is every day from
4:00 - 6:00 p.m. and is a great way to explore a new drink
or one of the half-price small plates.)
With one simple location for all the Resort’s events and
activities, I hope you like the new calendar as much as I do.
With our company-wide mindset of finding new ways to
approach our business, we have begun to look for fresh
ways to accelerate our progress towards the development
of the remaining neighborhoods outlined within the
Master Plan Resort Development Agreement. In these
explorations, one intriguing opportunity has presented
itself, and today we are engaged in a strategic analysis
to determine whether the potential sale of Olympic
Water and Sewer is a viable option for both Port Ludlow
Associates and for this community. As we learn more,
we will update the community, when possible, at the Port
Ludlow Village Council meetings and through future
Voice articles.
I would love to hear from you with questions that can
be answered in this column. All of us with Port Ludlow
Associates continue to look forward to meeting with
groups and residents to share ideas or deal with any
expressed concerns about Port Ludlow’s future. If you
have questions, my direct line is 360-437-8342 or e-mail
at dsmeland@portludlowassociates.com.
Westharbor Homes bathroom especially designed for seniors.
Submitted photo

Port Ludlow Voice Page 31
advertisement
Happenings at the Resort
Golf Marina Inn Home
April Demo Day
See the latest from the Titleist,
Cleveland, and Callaway.
Personalized fittings available.
Call 360.437.0272. Saturday,
April 17 from 11am to 3pm.
For Sale By Owner Boat
Show & Marine Swap
Sell your boat or buy a new one.
Marine swap and other marine
items for sale. Saturday, April 13.
Call 360.437.0513 for details.
Camaraderie Cellars
Winemaker Dinner
The Fireside and Camaraderie
Cellars team up to present a
meal to remember. Friday, April 26.
www.BrownPaperTickets.com
Update Your Home
For A Lifetime
Westharbor Homes is a certified
Aging-in-Place Specialist.
Call 360.301.6121 for more
Information.
Save The Dates
April 13 ~ FSBO Show & Marine Swap
April 17 ~ Port Ludlow Golf Demo Day
April 26 ~ Camaraderie Cellars Winemaker Dinner
April 27 ~ AAUW Port Ludlow Kitchen Tour
May 12 ~ Mother’s Day Brunch at the Fireside
Please visit www.PortLudlowResort.com for additional information
No one sells
more homes in
Port Ludlow than
Home Sales in Port Ludlow
*Data compiled for
the past 12 months
360.437.9434 • www.JohnLScottPortLudlow.com
All reports presented are based on data supplied by the NWMLS, RMLS, Spokane MLS, Central Oregon MLS, Willamette Valley MLS and Tri-City AOR. Neither the Association nor its MLS guarantees or is in anyway responsible for its
accuracy. Data maintained by the Associations or their MLSs may not reflect all real estate activities in the market. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. John L. Scott Port Ludlow is independently owned and operated.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 32
Sports & Games
Etchells Fleet Honors Jack Riggen
by Soozie Darrow, Etchells Scribe
Nine-Hole Golfers Start Season
by Beverly Browne, Niners Publicity
Golfing started in March for the Nine Hole Golfers and
will be shifting into high gear this month. Sign-up sheets
are posted in the Locker rooms in the Clubhouse. Sign up
by Tuesday in order to be scheduled to play.
Lady Niners Welcome Back Luncheon is scheduled on
Thursday, April 11 at 1:00 p.m. at the Port Ludlow
Yacht Club. Golfers can register and pay the $5 fee for
the luncheon at the March 28 Play Day Table or Niners
Cocktail Party or send a check made out to the PL Niners
to Kathy Traci, 103 Twinsview Ct. This issue of the Voice
should arrive just in time for a reminder.
Recipient Jack Riggen displays the Etchells John Golden Award
for 2013.
Photo by Dan Darrow
At their 2013 winter gathering, the Etchells sailors
awarded the John Golden Founder’s Trophy to Jack
Riggen. This trophy was created as a memorial to John
Golden, who was instrumental in organizing Port Ludlow
Etchells Fleet #26. He lovingly restored Etchells #41,
Finnegan’s Wake, and sailed her to many honors with his
wife Diane. The perpetual trophy is awarded to the sailor
who exhibits the qualities symbolic of the enjoyment of
competition and the fun of sailing.
The Etchells, one-design boats, sail regularly with scheduled
racing on most Thursday afternoons from April
through October. This year, races include the Spring,
Summer and Fall race series, a two-day regatta in August,
a match-race series, a special early Spring series, plus
other special events.
The boats normally sail with a crew of three people.
There are open days on the schedule on which new people
are invited to get a taste of sailing in the bay. For more
information about Etchells sailing and fleet activities,
contact any of the owners, fleet scribe Dan Darrow at
437-9208 or fleet captain Steve Shanklin, 437-7948.
The Nifty Niners welcomes new golfers to their organization.
The men’s and women’s groups are relatively low
key and are accepting of golfers with all levels of skill.
If you haven’t golfed much but think you might like to,
the Niners are for you. Get some exercise and participate
in the post game socials and comradeship, both added
benefits. Anyone interested in joining the Nifty Niners
should contact one of the Officers or ask at the Golf
Course for details.
Men’s Golf Association
Issues New Conditions
By Dan Holtz, Tournament Chair
The Men’s Golf Association (MGA) will initiate play
from the forward tee for players who are 70 years of
age (during 2013) and have a handicap of 25 or more
(adjusted as new handicaps are available). Players
qualified for forward tees must indicate this option when
signing up for weekly play. All prize money generated
within the forward tee flight will be distributed within
the flight. Closest to pin (KPs) awards will be distributed
amongst all players participating, no matter the flight.
Forward tee players are invited to participate in the
Ludlow Cup; however, a minimum of two players is
needed to compete. If only one qualifies for the Ludlow
Cup, play would be from the white tees. Home and Away
participation is from the white tees.
The new rules are expected to speed play.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 33
Golf Musings from the WGA
by Peggy Selby, WGA Scribe
I don’t know about the returning desert people, but I
know anytime I go somewhere else to golf, like my
recently concluded trip to Texas, I find myself glad to
come back to Port Ludlow. Yes, it may be wet, but I have
boots and rain clothes. I don’t recall needing to figure
a two to three club difference just to beat the wind in
Ludlow. Nor have I felt the need to wear goggles to keep
the blowing dust out of my eyes, both problems in Texas.
I know where my ball will be lost here. I know the black
holes that magically pull the perfectly hit tee shot out of
bounds or into the woods or water. I also know who will
laugh out loud and who will just quietly snicker. These
are good things to know while playing a round of golf.
So, welcome back snow birds. I hope you all made it
back for the opening luncheon kickoff of the Port Ludlow
Women’s Golf Association. As for me, I will be gone
again. But I will continue to click my ruby red rain boots
together while chanting, “There is no place like home;
there is no place like home.” I know to pay no attention to
the man behind the curtain. He doesn’t know jack about
golf either.
Fisheries Forecasts
Larger Coho Run
Washington State Fish and Wildlife forecasts for the
salmon were announced on March 1 at the Natural
Resources Building in Olympia. The optimistic officials
predicted that larger numbers of coho will return to
local waters than last year. The initial forecast called for
716,400 returning fish. The Chinook run is also expected
to improve.
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Announced
by Tom Stone, Scribe
February 4: Shirley Porter/ Dorothy Winter, first; Tom
Stone/ Ted Wurtz, second; Lucy Stone/ Joy Herring, third.
February 11: Shirley Porter/ Dorothy Winter, first; Dan
and Soozie Darrow, second; Tom Stone/ Ted Wurtz, third.
February 18: Darrell Fett/ Norm Crump, first; Lucy Stone/
Don Folsom, second; Dan and Soozie Darrow, third.
February 25: Ralph Phillips/ Lois Ruggles, first; Tom
Stone/ Ted Wurtz, second; Lucy Stone/ Don Folsom, third.
March 4: Tom Stone/ Ted Wurtz, first; Doris & Ian
Feltham, second; Dave and Nancy Clancy, third.
Duplicate Bridge is played at the Ludlow Maintenance
Commission (LMC) Bridge Deck on Mondays from noon
to 5:00 p.m. For information call Doris or Ian Feltham at
437-9196.
Download and print your
FREE kit by visiting
SeniorCareProtectionKit.com
Brought to you by
(360) 437-9884
www.homeinstead.com/650

Port Ludlow Voice Page 34
Regional News
This Month on the Peninsula
First Friday Lectures: April 5, A panel of residents share stories
in “Town Tavern Tales,” Port Townsend City Hall, 7:00 p.m.
Fort Flagler State Park: 10541 Flagler Road, Marrowstone
Island, hiking trails and beaches, WWII defenses. Tours are $5
for adults; $2 for children. For information, email
fofflagler@gmail.com.
Fort Worden State Park: Beach access. Historic buildings and
lighthouse. Centrum.
Gallery Walks and Artists Receptions: First Saturday, Port
Townsend.
Gateway Visitor Center: Route 19, open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. Featuring photographs of early immigrants, books, and
travel information. For information or to volunteer, call
437-0120 or visit gatewayvcr@olympus.net.
JCHS Research Center: 13692 Airport Cutoff Road, Port
Townsend, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Admission: $4 for adults, free for those under 12.
Phone 379-6673.
Jeffco EXPO: Jefferson County Fairgrounds, Saturday and
Sunday, April 27-28.
Jefferson Museum of Art and History: 540 Water Street, Port
Townsend, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. General admission: $4, free to
Jefferson County residents on the first Saturday of the month. Maritime
heritage and other exhibits. Call 395-1003 for information.
Northwest Maritime Center: Wooden Boat Chandlery, 431
Water Street, Port Townsend. Tours available, 2:00 p.m. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday; other times by arrangement. Pets not
allowed in the building. Free. Call 385-3628 for information.
Port Townsend Aero Museum: Jefferson County International
Airport, 195 Airport Road, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission:
$10 for adults, $9 for seniors, $6 for children 7-12, free for children
less than 6. Exhibits feature vintage aircraft. Biplane rides
by Goodwin Aviation Company, 531-1727.
Port Townsend Farmer’s Market: Uptown at Tyler and
Lawrence on Saturdays, April through early October,
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., jeffersoncountyfarmersmarket.org.
Port Townsend Marine Science Center (PTMSC): 200
Battery Way, Fort Worden State Park. Natural history and
marine exhibits. Admission: $5 for adults, $3 for youths 6-17,
PTMSC members free. Call 385-5582, e-mail info@ptmsc.org.
Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum: Fort Worden State
Park, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission: $3 for adults, $1 for
children, JCHS members free. Harbor defenses in Puget Sound
and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Call 385-0373 or visit
jchsmuseum.org.
Quilcene Fish Hatchery: 281 Fish Hatchery Road, Quilcene,
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call 360-765-3334.
Correction
The winners of the Business Leader and Citizen of the
Year awards were listed incorrectly in the March Voice.
Charley Kanieski won Business Leader of the Year and
Shirley Moss won Citizen of the Year.
Jefferson County
Chamber of Commerce
by Laura Brackenridge, Media and Events Coordinator
Monday Member Lunch Meetings: Noon to 1:00 p.m., Elks
Lodge, 555 Otto Street, Port Townsend. Lunch served by
Jordini’s Restaurant.
April 1: Casey Reeter will present the Young Professional
Mentor Program test results and recommendations for full
rollout. Sponsor Expeditions NW
April 8: Walter Braswell, US Postal Services Business
Solutions Specialist
April 15: Kris Mayer, KLMayer Consulting Group, presents
“Authorizers, Accountability and Innovation: Public Charter
Schools in Washington State.” Recently, voters approved
authorizing up to 40 public charter schools over the next five
years. Rules and timelines are being adopted. What can we
expect from this move away from the traditional system toward
new opportunities to cultivate innovation, increase flexibility
and create high-performing organizations? Sponsor Jim Rough,
Dynamic Facilitation
April 22: Charley Kanieski, The Business Guides, will give an
overview of the four ways to grow your business, offering an
in-depth explanation of one.
April 29: Judith Kate-Freidman, Songwriting Works, discusses
how music participation impacts your health and its role in the
growing field of creative aging and wellness through the arts.
Coffee Talks, Meetings and Socials
Tuesday, April 2: Coffee Talk, 8;00 to 9:00a.m., The Resort At
Port Ludlow, 1 Heron Rd., Speaker TBD.
Tuesday, April 9: After Hours Mixer, 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., Swan
School, 2345 Kuhn St., Port Townsend.
Wednesday, April 10: Executive Board Meeting, 8:00 to 9:00
a.m., VIC, 440 12th Street, Port Townsend.
Wednesday, April 17: Board of Directors Meeting, 8:00 to
9:00 a.m., Peninsula Secretarial Services, 20 Colwell Street,
Port Hadlock.
Thursday, April 18: Ambassador Meeting, 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.,
Pedro’s Fiesta Jalisco, 10893 Rhody Drive, Port Hadlock.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 35
Harrison Offers Innovative
Cardiovascular Procedure
Ventricular tachycardia is an irregular cardiac arrhythmia
that is fatal when untreated. Randall (Randy) Peterson
knows this first hand. The daily effort of regulating his
heartbeat was becoming an overwhelming and lifethreatening
task.
“My ICD [internal cardiac defibrillator] had gotten to the
point where it was firing daily, even multiple times a day,”
Peterson recalled. “I just couldn’t enjoy life the way I’d
envisioned it.” The retired Coast Guard man had begun to
believe his sailing days were over.
To help Peterson and dozens like him, the cardiovascular
team at Harrison Medical Center, led by electrophysiologist
Nathan Segerson, MD, of Kitsap Cardiology
Consultants, performed a successful mapping and ablation
of an unstable ventricular tachycardia patient using
the Impella® left ventricular assist catheter. Harrison was
the first hospital in the Northwest (including Washington,
Oregon, Western Montana, Western Idaho, and Alaska) to
employ this type of dramatic, life-saving procedure using
the Impella® device.
Collaborating with Dr. Segerson were members of
Harrison’s cardiothoracic surgery team, including cardiac
anesthesiologist Chai Kanithanon, MD; cardiothoracic
surgeons Chris King, MD and William Reed, MD; and
cardiologist Satyavardhan Pulukurthy, MD. Randy
Peterson was Harrison’s first patient to undergo this
procedure, which enables patients to receive this state-ofthe-art
care close to home.
“The rhythm abnormality this patient was suffering
from was immediately life-threatening every time it
occurred. Without the defibrillator shocking him back to
life, he was near death multiple times per day,” said Dr.
Segerson. Receiving ICD shocks so frequently is simply
not a life worth living, and medication options had failed.
The Impella®, a highly advanced heart catheter that
pumps blood out of the heart and to the body, was the
solution. It is inserted into the left ventricle (the heart
chamber that pumps oxygenated blood to the body) to
ensure proper blood flow while the physician creates
a map of the electrical activity. The device ensures
sustained cardiac output during that time.
This procedure would not have been possible without this
supportive technology. “Prior to the availability of this
technology, we might have considered heart transplant.
However, that approach is simply not practical for older
patients or for patients with multiple health problems,”
said Dr. Segerson.
Harrison Medical Center is a not-for-profit hospital system
offering medical, surgical, and emergency services at five
locations: Bremerton, Silverdale, Port Orchard, Belfair,
and Poulsbo—to serve the Kitsap and Olympic peninsulas.
To learn about Harrison’s many healthcare services, call
866-844-WELL or visit harrisonmedical.org.
Marine Science Center Offers
Summer Camps for Kids
Wondering what fun things there are for your kids or
grandkids this summer? Send them to one of the Port
Townsend Marine Science Center Day Camps! The kids
will love plunging their hands into gooey sediment to
examine it under a microscope or coming face-to-face
with sea creatures from the deep. A summer science day
camp at the Port Townsend Marine Science Center in
2013 will give kids a hands-on learning experience while
they explore marine life and our coastal ecosystem.
Junior Explorers Camp: Ages 5-7, June 24-28 (a.m.
session only) and Aug. 5-9 (a.m. and p.m. sessions), fee
$140. Campers spend a week exploring and discovering
marine and coastal life—animals, plants and secret places.
This half-day camp is all about fun, with activities in and
around the Marine Science Center. It’s a great program
for the younger set who love marine animals and explorations
on the coast. Choose either a morning or an afternoon
camp.
Coastal Explorers Camp: Ages 8-12, July 8-12, fee
$250. Ready, set, explore by foot and by boat! Examine
the varied coastal environments of beach, glacial bluff,
forest, pond and meadow. This is the perfect camp for
nature-loving kids who want to explore it all! Using
observation skills, campers discover how these places
support life in the coastal ecosystem.
Marine Biology Camp: Ages 9-13, July 22-26, Cost is
$250. Campers immerse themselves in marine biology
and engage in exciting classes, labs and field programs.
A few of the many captivating activities include: sieving
through goopy sediments looking for brittle stars, pulling
a seine net through eelgrass beds to learn where young
fish hide and using microscopes to observe the plankton
that supports all life in the sea.
One set of grandparents from Port Ludlow had this to say
about the experience: “Not only did our granddaughter
enjoy camp, but as grandparents, we did too! We camped
out in our motor home right at Fort Worden and within
easy walking distance to the Marine Science Center. One
of the many highlights of our experience was on the first
day of camp, we had a campfire cookout with four other
continued on next page

Port Ludlow Voice Page 36
Camps continued from previous page
grandparents from Port Ludlow and five of their grandchildren
who also attended the camp.”
New! Marine Science Under Sail: July 6-7 and
August 11-15, fee $250. Explore the marine science of
Port Townsend Bay under sail on this overnight adventure.
Use hands-on science equipment aboard a 26-foot
Thunderbird sailboat and investigate intertidal marine
life ashore. Join the ranks of scientific explorers; navigate,
sail, explore and experiment. Check out this fun and
exciting new program in collaboration with the Northwest
Maritime Center (NWMC). For this class only, register
through the NWMC by calling 360-385-3628, ext. 103.
For more information about any of these programs,
as well as on-site exhibits at Fort Worden State Park,
please call the Port Townsend Marine Science Center at
385-5582, go to the Website at www.ptmsc.org or e-mail
PTMSC at info@ptmsc.org. Inspire your young scientist
and create fun memories to last a lifetime!
Jefferson Land Trust’s
Natural History Course
by Bev Rothenborg, A&E Editor
Jefferson Land Trust (JLT) will repeat a 7-week Natural
History Course completed by participants, including this
writer, last year. Designed by naturalists for the residents
of the area, the course allows participants to spend
focused time learning about our non-human community
by observing in the field and gaining awareness of place.
The course structure and content provide a comprehensive
overview of the natural history of the area.
The Orientation Session is on Saturday, April 27, 9:00
a.m. until noon, at the Cotton Building, Port Townsend.
Orientation is an opportunity to review the course outline,
locations and logistics, and learn about the instructors and
participants. Course journals will be issued and journaling
assignments discussed.
The field trips are on Saturdays beginning May 4,
beginning at Port Townsend’s Marine Science Center
with a lesson on plankton and food webs in the Salish
Sea. Participants will board a comfortable boat to tour
portions of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the Salish Sea.
The following Saturdays are spent exploring rain shadow
forests and prairies, shorelines, temperate rainforests,
aquatic and riparian environments and sub-alpine and
alpine zones. For a course syllabus, contact Eric Kingfisher,
JLT Stewardship Director at steward@saveland.org or
379-9501. A sliding scale fee of $160-$250 is requested.
JLT has protected and stewarded 10,919 acres of land,
of which they own 179 acres, and protected 24 miles of
creeks and rivers. JLT is located at 1033 Lawrence Street,
Port Townsend.
The group that completed the course last year encompassed
a wide range of ages and abilities. Enthusiasm
was so high after course completion that some graduates
formed a JLT Natural History Society. From that
has evolved an online newsletter, a book club, monthly
walks, hikes and lectures. Several participants have
become stewards of JLT nature preserves, and we all
graduated with a new appreciation of our natural environment.
Contact me (bevrothenborg@broadstripe.net or
437-0505) to learn more.
JHC Offers Hospice
Grief Support Groups
Jefferson Healthcare (JHC) Hospice offers two different
grief support groups this spring, open free of charge to
anyone in East Jefferson County who has experienced the
death of a loved one.
“Facing Loss: A 6-Week Grief Support Group” begins on
Monday, April 8 and runs for six consecutive Mondays
through May 13. The facilitated group meets for two
hours, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and pre-registration is required.
Each session of this workshop-type program builds on the
one before, with a focus on grief education, coping skills,
journaling, and group sharing. Together, participants
consider ways of providing self-care, adjusting to life
without the deceased person and deepening bonds of trust.
Participants are asked to make a commitment to attend
all six sessions. To pre-register, call Jefferson Hospice
at 385-0610. The registration deadline for this group is
April 2. Participation is limited to six people. A summer
group will also be offered starting in late July.
Also, a facilitated Drop-In Group meets the first and third
Wednesdays of every month, from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m.
(April 3 and 17, and May 1 and 15). Participants receive
support and share feelings and experiences in a confidential
peer-group setting. No registration is required.
Both groups meet in the JHC Home Health and Hospice
small conference room, 2500 W. Sims Way (off the
roundabout) in Port Townsend. The groups are free of
charge with support from the Hospice Foundation for
JHC. For more information, contact Stephanie Tivona
Reith, Bereavement Support Coordinator, 360-385-0610,
ext 4684, or visit www.jeffersonhealthcare.org.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 37
Quilcene Historical Museum
The Quilcene Historical Museum was founded in 1991, and
is located at the intersection of Columbia and Center Valley
Road. Artifacts, documents and photographs are preserved,
exhibited and available for research. The Museum will
be open for the 2013 season beginning Saturday, April
20, Fridays-Mondays, 1:00-5:00 p.m. until Saturday,
September 21. The Museum will gladly open for special
tours anytime by calling 360-765-4848. Some of the
new and renovated exhibits include Worthington Family,
Country Store, Early Kitchen, Logging and Mining,
Country School, Millinery Shop, People in Uniform and
Native Americans. There is no entrance fee to the Museum,
but donations are accepted.
The Quilcene Historical Museum is in the final year of a 2
year option to purchase the adjoining 14 room 1891 Victorian
Worthington home and 10 acres with out-buildings, pond,
660 feet of river front, orchard and timberland. Phase 2, 3,
and 4 are to renovate/repair, preserve and furnish the home.
The Museum is at 78 percent of its funding purchasing goal.
One outdoor stage has been built on the property in order to
hold fundraisers to help generate funds.
Eilleen Worthington said: “In working with the Museum
board to place the property in their care, I know this
unique piece of history can be used as a learning environment;
not only for our children, but for the community in
general. It is my belief that the Museum will be a good
steward of the land and use the facilities and grounds to
enhance many new opportunities for our town.”
For further information and photographs go to
www.quilcenemuseum@olype.org or
www.worthingtonparkquilcene.org. The email address is
quilcenemuseum@olypen.com.
Peace Lutheran
Fellowship
A Place of Grace
ELCA
Sunday Worship at 10 a.m.
2924 Beaver Valley Road • Port Ludlow, WA 98365
web: www.peacelutheranfellowship.org
360.732.0004
Bob's Lawn & Garden Service
“Your Pruning & Lawn Care Specialist”
Quality Service Since 1991
(360) 732-5052
Bob Hoyle, Owner
Contractor Lic. # BOBSLGS016OZ
P.O. Box 361 Chimacum, WA 98325-0361
E-mail: bobhoyle@usa.net
Kevin Hunter, Broker/Owner
ABR, GRI
Hair Cut Color Perm
Relax with a cup of tea
and watch the boats
in the harbor
LudlowBayRealty.com
437-0800
290 Olympus Blvd, Port Ludlow
for an appointment today
461A Ludlow Bay Road Port Ludlow, WA 98365

Port Ludlow Voice Page 38
O’NEILL
d e s i g n / b u i l d
For all your custom home and remodel needs.
Call Kevin for a free estimate and please visit our web site at
www.kevinoneillconstruction.com • 3rd generation builder
Lic # ONEILDB891CN 360.531.0336
email: ko@kevinoneillconstruction.com
Sterling@Scc3Cpa.com
7446 Oak Bay Rd. http://www.Scc3Cpa.com
Don’t Stress Yourself
With Taxes
Let Sterling Help !!
Please Call For an Appointment
(360) 437-1344
Sterling Clay Couch, III, CPA
A Professional Tax, Accounting,
Marketing, & Management Advisory CPA Firm
We help people plan and protect
their financial futures.
Bill Hubbard
whubbard@allstate.com
Serving Client Needs Since 1980
401K Rollovers
Life • Mutual Funds
Retirement & College
Savings Plans
Auto • Home • Annuities
www.allstateagencies.com/WHubbard
1304 W. Simms Way
Port Townsend
385-1019
19470 Viking Avenue
Suite 202B, Poulsbo
877-256-4562
866-647-6814
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
360-437-7863
74 Breaker Lane
Port Ludlow, WA 98365
800-283-5537 • www.kitsapbank.com
Northwest Hardwood Flooring
Install
Sand & Finish
Non-toxic finishes
Quality Work
at Affordable Prices
Free Estimates
Repairs
Refinish
Deck Refinishing
18 Years Experience
Bonded & Insured
Licensed #NORTHHF956PO
Inlays
Dustless Sanding
Stairs/Rail Systems
Andrew Shoop
360-301-1332
Senior’s Special
Ladies’ Day!
Environmentally friendly!
L OCALL Y O W NED !
$29.95
monthly
unlimited wash club
Full service professional
detailing offered also!
Every Monday, $2 off
any wash! (55+)
Every Tuesday, $2 off
any wash!
515 Howard St. • 379-5717
Located in Port Townsend
at the first roundabout

Port Ludlow Voice Page 39
We put our money where our
heart is: the community.
Port Ludlow 360-437-8805
www.ColumbiaBank.com
Member FDIC
Equal Housing Lender
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. A 15% discount is offered on prepaid ads of 6 or more months.
One ad allowed per business. Deadline for classified ads is the 10 th of
the month. Email voiceclassified@broadstripe.net or call 215-4036.All
phone numbers are in area code 360 unless otherwise noted.
HOME SERVICES
PL resident with car available for misc. jobs, household chores,
errands, you name it. Reasonable rates. Call Jon @ 437-9476 or
949-422-7687.
House Cleaning by Responsible Couple. One-time cleaning, moveout,
home sale preparations, house checking, condos, thorough spring
cleaning for home/garage. Olympic Music Festival employee since
1998. 437-9511.
Do You Need Help organizing your cupboards, shopping, or ironing or
other errands? I can help. Call Mary at 765-3281.
Experienced House Cleaning. Weekly/bi-weekly; one-time deep
cleaning & organizing. Clean & prep of summer & vacation rentals &
homes for sale, some staging. Excellent organizational skills. Excellent
local references! Call Sue at 732-4112 or 302-1205.
Professional House Cleaning 20 years of experience. I will be there
to help you, please call Carmen at 301-5975.
Experienced House Cleaning. Will clean, clear and/or stage. Call Dee
at 949-6155.
Attention to Detail. Home, auto, and land. Cleaning & maintenance.
Rentals, new construction and more. Pressure washing. Detail oriented
and organized. 20 years’ experience. Excellent references. Licensed.
774-6379.
Severn Carpet Cleaning. Quality at a reasonable rate. Professional
equipment. Call Jerry, 301-3864 or 796-4137. Pleasing you pleases me!
Fix It. Lamp doesn’t work, furniture loose or broken. Pickup &
delivery. Local references. Call Don, 437-9398.
Gutter Cleaning. Window Cleaning. Moss Treatment: Serving the
Port Ludlow area for over 10 years. Call Jeremy for a free bid and
reliable service. Licensed and insured. 301-6083. Ask about my winter
discount.
Olympic Gutter Cleaning & Moss Treatment. Improving the
appearance & life of your home. Call to set up an appointment at
301-9980. Licensed & insured.
Pristine Clean Gutter and Moss Removal: Commercial and
Residential. Tile, Comp, Cedar and Metal rooftops, Gutter repair, Moss
prevention plans. Pressure Washing, Siding and Surfaces, Fences.
Licensed, Bonded and Insured. Lic# IMMEDRL942PQ. Immediate
Results Landscaping. Call: 379-2498 or 440-2238.
Moving Services. 14’ covered U-haul truck. Local yard waste dump,
I haul or u-haul. Junk, garbage removal, house disaster cleaning, tree
removal, storage help. Five trucks to choose from. 437-9321.
Moving? Call Curt! House & yard specialist, 30 years’ experience.
Painting, repairs, pressure washing, cleaning, hauling, gardening &
more. 437-9445.
Mini Moves, Hauling. Organizing home & office rearranging,
donations to charities. Dump runs. Clear outs. Staging for sales.
Prompt, professional, friendly service. Licensed & insured. Serving
Port Ludlow, Port Hadlock & Port Townsend & surroundings.
STUFFAWAY has been “Putting Stuff in its Place” since 2003. Call
305-302-1227 or see stuffaway.com. References available.
Vehicle Repair Service. Free pick-up and delivery. Try us once, you’ll
never go anywhere again.
HOME RENOVATION & DECOR
Ludlow Custom Contractors. Specializes in custom home painting,
decks & finish carpentry. Contractor’s License #MOSHECJ994MC.
Christopher Mosher, 301-9629. “Custom Designing Your Dreams.”
John Reed Construction. 30 years’ experience remodeling &
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 & new construction, 385-3287.
Do It Right Roofing & Construction. High quality roofing &
construction & remodeling. Owner on every job. General contractor
Reg. #DOITRIR943QL. Locally located in Port Ludlow. Excellent
local references. 774-6348.
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. 681-2133.
Far West Home Maintenance. We specialize in additions, remodels,
interior/exterior repair, and general home maintenance. Projects large
and small. 15 years of experience. Call Ray at 302-0689, or visit www.
farwesthome.com. License# FARWEWH880P2.
Drywall. New construction, remodels, small repairs, texture removal.
38 years’ experience. Local references. 437-1435.
Bill’s Custom Carpentry. Kitchen & bath remodels, additions,
decks, outbuildings, finish work & home repairs. 30 years of fine
craftsmanship & friendly service. Local references. Bonded & insured.
206-849-3559.
Cedar Green Fix-It. Home maintenance & repair. Retired carpenter
with 35 years of experience will help you protect your most valuable
asset: your home. Call Jeff Johnson at 379-4800.
Quality Painting with Affordable Pricing. Exterior, interior. Pressure
washing. Lots of local Port Ludlow references. Bonded & insured.
License CBSPAP*917CD. Call Tony Forrest, owner, CBS Painting, for
a free estimate. 633-5702.
Professional Tile & Grout Cleaning/Sealing. Clean Grout Northwest,
regrouting, recaulking. Cleaning & sealing, ceramic, porcelain, natural
stone. Licensed, bonded, insured. Lic#Groutgn905dj, 621-1730. www.
cleangroutnw.com.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 40
Concrete Maintenance. Caulking, cleaning and sealing. Improve the
appearance & condition of your concrete flatwork this season. Call
301-4086.
I Can Hang Your New Wall Covering or Remove the Old. Over
30 years’ experience. Neat & clean. All work guaranteed. Licensed &
insured. Call John, 504-2309.
Dana Pointe Interiors - 437-2060, 62 Village Way, PL. Watch our
windows for Surprise 24 Hr FLASH SALES!
3M WINDOW FILM. Furniture Fade Protection, Reduces Glare,
Insulates and Offers Privacy. DECORATIVE FILM: etch & leaded for
windows-doors-showers-mirrors. WINDOW SCAPES INC. 385-3810
WINDOWSCAPESFILM.COM.
LANDSCAPE & YARD SERVICES
Full Service Yard Care. Based in Port Ludlow. Mowing, weeding &
more. Excellent references. Call Mike at Soundscape, 774-1421.
Brett’s Stump Grinding Goodbye ugly tree stumps! I’m professional,
reliable & reasonably priced. For info & to see before & after
photos, go to www.bretts-stumpgrinding.com or call Brett Aniballi
at 774-1226.
Local Aggregates, Gravels & Landscape Products Delivered.
Installation available. We can get the very best products. Black Rock
Transportation. Call 437-8036.
Severn’s Services. Pressure washing, hedge trimming, power blowing,
gutters. Big or small, give Jerry a call! Licensed/references.
301-3864 or 796-4137.
“Yardening with Excellence.” Yard maintenance, hauling, trimming,
beauty bark, fertilizing, general handyman. Local resident, George-ofthe-Jungle,
437-9293.
Landscaping, Renovation, Low Maintenance Landscapes!!! Native
landscapes, design, eliminate weeding, pruning, bark, pathways,
borders, debris removal, brush removal, blackberry removal, gravel,
weeding, spraying, arbors, purchasing, personal instruction. 437-9321.
Goller Grade & Gravel LLC. Driveway repair, drainage, rock walls,
ponds & waterfall, fire pits, rain gardens. Landscaping. Dump trucks,
excavator, tractor. ENVIROSTARS Certified. GOLLERGGO3509.
www.WeDoDriveways.com. 779-2388. Beautifying Jefferson & Kitsap
County since 1997.
Immediate Results Landscape: Aeration, pruning, dethatch, moss
control, bark, rock walls, water features, fencing, maintenance. James
Caldwell, licensed, bonded, insured. Lic # IMMEDRL942Q. 440-
2238 or 379-2498.
Septic Install And Repairs. 20 Plus years experience in all aspects
of dirt moving. Clearing, grading, driveway maintenance and new
construction. FREE ESTIMATES. Licensed and Bonded. Landmark
Excavating- Marty Kithcart Owner/Operator 379-6652.
Rhododendrons & azaleas. Blooming, large, ready to plant. 100’s to
choose from. $28 each 151-D Street, Pt Hadlock, 379-6456.
Lawn Mowing: local teen seeks lawn mowing jobs. 5 years’
experience, references available, reasonable rates. Call Orion Weller at
437-1199.
Field’s Tree Care LLC. ISA Certified Arborist here to help you
with all your tree needs. Pruning & Removal. FREE ESTIMATES.
Licensed, bonded, insured. Lic # FIELDTC876DH. Dan Field
715-559-2289
REAL ESTATE/PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Admiralty Property Management. Let us serve your needs as owner
or renter with care, communication & integrity. Call Kevin Hunter at
437-0888.
Waterfront Vacation Rental Condos. Remodeled, spacious, fully
furnished for your summer guests. See photos at www.ptludlowcondos.
com. Call Kathy at 206-406-5935.
Housemate(s) Wanted for large two-level North Bay waterfront
home. Details, photos, floor plan at http://portludlowwaterfronthome.com/homes/rental4723/
or call 437-7776.
Waterfront Condo FOR SALE. Vaulted ceilings, 3 BD, 4 Ba
+ bonus room. Stone fireplace. Fantastic views of shipping lanes,
mountains, bay and beach. Beach Club amenities. Rare opportunity to
buy an upper waterfront unit from owners. 437-7357. Photos: www.
waterfrontcondo-ptlud.com.
Executive Offices for Rent in Port Ludlow. View offices. Your own
view of Puget Sound’s shipping lanes. Furnished, Phone, High Speed
Internet, Wi-Fi, month-to-month. 437-1344.
For Rent: 6-room hated apartment.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Taxes & Accounting. We specialize in tax preparation & needs of
small businesses. We offer QuickBooks consulting & make house calls.
Call 437-1392. Great service/fair prices. Duane E. Anderson, CPA.
Reverse Mortgages – No more payments for life! Teresa Forrest,
United American Mortgage: 437-1192. Lic. MLO98662. Lic.
MB860164. Port Ludlow’s Reverse Mortgage Specialist.
TeresaF@UAMCO.com.
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.
Avoya Travel/American Express Travel Representative. Specializing
in Cruises, River Cruises, Sandals & Beaches Luxury Resorts and
Escorted Tours. Call Shelley Henderson 437-9094.
V’Explore Tours. Specializing in Escorted Tours to Vietnam, Laos,
Cambodia and Thailand. Visit our website: www.vexploretours.com. Call
Shelley Henderson, Business Development Representative 437-9094.
Architect’s Maui Beachfront Condo Home. Located halfway
between Kaanapali & Kapalua. One bedroom, fully equipped, beach
level. No stairs or elevator. Discount for PL residents.
www.mauicondovacation.com. 1-800-9-GOTMAUI.
RV Storage. South Bay, 1 mile west of Hood Canal Bridge on Hwy.
104. 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.
Marine Dive Service. Boat maintenance; bottom cleaning, zinc replacement,
inspection, and repair. Prompt response. Reasonable rates.
Call 301-6083 or 379-5281.
Home Watch. Long time residents will watch your Home, RV, or
Boat while you are away. Daily or Weekly. Check inside and out, heat,
water, lights, etc. References available. 437-2533.
Wanted: Someone to go back in time with me. Payment after we
return. Must bring own weapons. Safety not guaranteed.
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Haircuts at Sonja’s Bayside Barber. Open Tuesday thru Friday
starting at 8:30 a.m. By appointment only, located in Port Ludlow
Village, 301-0009. Thank you for your business.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 41
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 & Surgeon.
Bunions, hammer toes, toenails, diabetic shoes, orthotics, heel pain.
Located at 204 Gaines Street in Port Townsend. Call 385-6486 for an
appointment.
“The Foot Nurse” will come to your home to care for your feet. Have
nippers, will travel. 385-2898.
Ear Candling! Gentle, fun & very relaxing, treat yourself! This
is done as part of the routine health procedures in many European
countries – most people fall asleep during the procedure. Call Janette
at Discover Your Health, 343-4052.
Special of the month. Hot Stone massage with healing coconut oil.
$65 1hr. reg. $75 Open Mon.-Sun. 437-3798 portludlowspa.com
Janet at the Spa. Winter signature pedicures, Hot Rock pedi’s.
Ludlow Bay Massage and Wellness Spa 437-3798.
Ageless Indulge More. Therapeutic Facials, Sally Hirschmann,
Ludlow Bay Massage and Wellness. 437-3798.
Nails By Cheri. 23 years’ experience in acrylic nails & pedicures. Call
379-5110 for an appointment.
Acupuncture in Port Ludlow. Come relax & feel better with
Traditional Chinese Medicine. We treat arthritis, pain, women’s
health & more. Call for your free 15 min. consultation. 437-3798,
growinghealthacupuncture@gmail.com.
Strengthen, stretch, and stand tall! Come get in touch with your core
and more. All Points Pilates in Port Hadlock offers small mat classes,
private sessions, and small group classes. Excellent for men too!
Contact Laura @ 316-9113. www.allpointspilates.com
Now is your chance to have your ears pierced and get an extra pair
to take home, too.
PET CARE
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. 531-1241.
Big Valley Pet Resort is a great place for your socialized pet to play
while you are away. Check out bigvalleyanimalcarecenter.com or call
697-1451 for more information.
Dog Townsend. Community-style boarding & daycare for your
socialized dog. Dogs are carefully supervised while playing together in a
healthy, safe & loving environment. Please call for interview. 379-3388.
Dog for sale: eats anything and is fond of children.
COMPUTER & TECHNOLOGY
Computer-Fix. Your complete computer services company, available
24/7. Repair, data recovery, virus removal, affordable prices. PC &
laptop. Broadstripe authorized affiliate. Kala Point Professional Bldg.,
260 Kala Point Drive, Ste. 202. 385-6166, www.computerdotfix.com.
Photo Repair & Document Restoration by Digital Process. Repair
& enhance old and/or damaged photographs or documents. 437-0680.
Bob Graham, ggpabg@centurylink.net.
Drafting Service, Port Ludlow. Computer aided. 30+ years industrial
and commercial drafting experience in mechanical, piping, electrical
and process controls. Prompt service. vkehrli@centurylink.net, or
774-1012.
Pizzo Computer Consulting. Taming your computer nightmares with
patience, humor & years of professional experience. To learn more about
us & our happy customers, www.pizzoconsulting.com or 437-7738.
Apple Mac and PC warranted sales and service at Port Townsend
Computers includes Mac warranty repair by the Peninsula’s
only authorized Apple technician. House calls: setup, repair, and
networking. 379-0605.
Computer Sleuth – Is your computer walking instead of running? Try
the simple things first! Local references available. Call Eric Hammond
343-4052.
MISCELLANEOUS
Piano Lessons for All Ages. Kathie Sharp, an experienced teacher &
performer, provides the tools to learn & develop musical skills to last a
lifetime. 437-7928 or email: klrpsharp@yahoo.com.
Music lessons with Chuck Easton. Guitar, bass, flute, saxophone,
brass and keyboard. Jazz, pop, classical. Tunes, theory and
improvisation. 732-4984 ceaston@olympus.net.
Weaving and spinning lessons in Port Ludlow, details on www.
thebellwether.com. Weekend workshops: March 16-17, Felting; April
20-21, Spinning; May 18-19, Weaving. Call 437-9321 to register.
Clock Repair. Mantel, wall, cuckoo or Grandfather’s clocks repaired
quickly at reasonable prices. Pickup & delivery or house call. Call
Father Time at 437-5060.
Elena’s Alterations & Tailoring. Providing professional seamstress
services since 1992. For only the highest quality alterations or tailoring,
call Elena today. Studio: 437-9564. Cell: 643-3661.
Sewing for You 18 Years. Alterations done promptly, special sewing
projects. Call Janice Fischer at 385-3929.
St. Patrick’s By the Bay Anglican Church. Rite I morning prayer &
Holy Eucharist, Beach Club Gallery Room, 10:00 a.m. Refreshments
& fellowship. Fr. Joseph Navas, Rector, Donna Navas, Deacon.
215-4130 or 471-3444.
Dry Cleaning. We do not tear your clothing with machinery. We do it
carefully by hand.
MERCHANDISE
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.
The Big Pig Thrift Store helps support Center Valley Rescue, 4-H,
Jefferson County Fair, Tri-Area Food Bank & more. Please shop &
donate. 811 Nesses Corner Road, Port Hadlock, 379-4179.
Upholstered Chairs-Custom covered (1) Wing back with straight
leg.$175.00. (2) Wing back with Queen Anne leg, $175.00 both
excellent condition.E-mail for pictures tamara@morsefinancialgroup.
com or 437-0615.
For Sale 2005 Beaver Coach – Monterey. 36 foot, 4 slide, Caterpillar
400, compression brake, Allison Transmission – MH350, 8KW
Diesel Generator, 2000 Watt Inverter. Always garaged, 27,000 miles,
$105,000. 437-0668
Home Office Furniture-one-piece solid walnut work station and
entertainmentcenter. Pull-out work surface for lap top and/or keyboard,
file drawer and printershelf. Space for TV and stereo system. Lightly
used in excellent condition. $950. Email for pictures
tamara@morsefinancialgroup.com or 437-0615.

Port Ludlow Voice Page 42
China Cupboard-antique solid walnut with original glass in upper doors.
Hand-rubbed finish with original hardware. Beautifully restored. $1000.
Email for pictures tamara@morsefinancialgroup.com or 437-0615.
Wall Cupboard-antique solid walnut two-door with large drawer
piece. Three shelves for great storage-very versatile. Hand-rubbed
finish, completely restored. $900. Email for pictures
tamara@morsefinancialgroup.com or 437-0615.
Estate Sale Friday, April 5, from 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. only, 365
Montgomery Lane, Port Ludlow. Lovely display cabinet, perfect
memory foam queen mattress set and frame, 6 chairs, large carved
wood display table, single decorative metal bedframe, a few handmade
quilts, Christmas, clothing, and various and sundry household items.
Quality goods, not junk. Cell phone: 951-314-2412. No one will be
available prior to 10 a.m. so no early birds, please.
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,
as well as 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 $5300 plus miscellaneous items
of $60, for a monthly average of $5360.
The sources of financial support for publishing the Voice each month are:
1. Port Ludlow Associates (PLA) $600
5. Ludlow Maintenance Commission (LMC) $200
6. South Bay Community Association (SBCA) $200
7. Port Ludlow Village Council (PLVC) $200
8. Subscriptions Average $44
9. Classified Advertising Average $628
10. Display Advertising Average $4,084
$5,956
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 is acid free and meets the
sourcing requirements of the Sustainable Forest Initiative.
©2013 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.
This issue proofread by
Cherie Germaine, Mary Kletti, M.J. McCullough and
Mary Small.
Advertiser Index
Name Category Page
Active Life Physical Therapy Physical Therapy 29
Allstate Insurance Insurance 38
Avoya Travel Travel Planning 29
Bob’s Lawn & Garden Service Lawn/Garden Care 37
Chimacum Corner Farmstand Food/Restaurant 29
Circle & Square Auto Care Automotive Services 15
Coldwell Banker Best Homes Real Estate 23
Columbia Bank Bank 39
Craftsman Painting Painting Services 37
Cucina Italian Restaurant Food/Restaurant 15
Custom Designs Landscaping 21
Discovery Physical Therapy Physical Therapy 38
Edward Jones Investment Securities 26
Elin Philips/John L Scott Real Estate 38
First Presbyterian Church Church 18
Forrest, Teresa Mortgage Services 18
Galmukoff Marine Marine Services IFC
Glessing Associates Accountants/CPA 29
Grace Christian Center Church 26
Hear For Life Audiology Hearing Services 6
Home Instead Senior Care Home Healthcare 33
InHealth Imaging Medical Imaging 15
Jefferson County Health Care Healthcare IBC
Jeremy Vance, Inc. Remodeling/Construction 23
Jim Posey Insurance Insurance 21
Kitsap Bank Bank 38
Larsen Architects Architect 29
Liberty Bay Auto Center Automotive Services 21
Liberty Shores/Harbor House Assisted Living 21
Life Care Center Short-term Rehabilitation 15
Ludlow Bay Realty Real Estate 37
Lulu’s B&B for Dogs Pet Services 15
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Church 8
Metro Bagels Food/Restaurant 33
Northwest Hardwood Flooring Remodeling/Construction 38
O’Hair Salon Cosmetology 37
O’Neill Construction Home Design/Building 38
Olympic Peninsula Law Offices Attorney 21
Peace Lutheran Fellowship Church 37
Peninsula Family Dental Healthcare IFC
Peninsula Insurance Insurance 6
Plumbing Repair Service Plumbing Services 29
Port Ludlow Artists’ League Art Gallery 21
Port Ludlow Associates Resort 31
Port Ludlow Community Church Church 29
Port Ludlow Counseling Counseling 23
Port Ludlow Plumbing Plumbing Services 26
Sherrard, McGonagle, Tizzano Attorney 26
SOS Printing Full Service Printing 8
Sterling Couch CPA/Business Services 38
The Car Wash CarWash/Detailing 38
The Lloyd Team/John L Scott Real Estate 18
Timberhouse Restaurant Food/Restaurant 6
Advertising Disclaimer
The printing of an article, or of classified or
display advertising, does not necessarily
constitute endorsement by the Voice.

Meet the
Port Ludlow Voice Page 43
newest reason to choose
Jefferson Healthcare.
Introducing orthopedic
surgeon Dr. David King.
We are pleased to welcome Dr. King to our growing Orthopedics Program. He attended
medical school at Wayne State University in Detroit, completed his orthopedic-surgery
residency at Michigan State University and fellowship training in adult hip and knee
reconstruction at Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard University in Boston. Dr. King
is Board certified and a member of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. He
brings years of orthopedic experience with an emphasis on hip and knee replacement
surgery. In addition to enjoying his orthopedic practice, Dr King, his wife Jeanne and
their two sons look forward to sailing, fishing, skiing and exploring the Pacific Northwest.
To make an appointment
with Dr. King, call
Jefferson Healthcare
Orthopedic Clinic
360.344.0400
Meet Dr. King at a FREE SEMINAR ON MANAGING JOINT PAIN
April 15th at 5:30 pm Port Ludlow Bay Club
Join Jefferson Healthcare CEO Mike Glenn and Dr. Shannon Kirchner of the
Port Ludlow Clinic as they introduce Dr. King to the community. Dr. King and
Mitzi Hazard will then present a seminar on Managing Joint Pain and
information on Jefferson Healthcare’s Total Joint Replacement Program.
Refreshments provided.
For the full agenda , go to JeffersonHealthcare.org/orthopedics

Port Ludlow Voice Page 44
Port Ludlow Voice
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