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Published monthly by an all-volunteer staff. Managing Editor Beverly Browne, [email protected]

South Bay Community Association Editor Janet Force, [email protected]

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Bay Club Editor Judy Thomas, [email protected] Arts and Entertainment 13 Beach Club Editor Bay Club / South Bay 25 Eva Van Buren, [email protected] Beach Club / North Bay 23 Arts and Entertainment Editors Beverly Rothenborg, [email protected] Classifieds 35 Linda Karp, [email protected] Community Meetings 11 Copy Editor Features 4 Maggie Blackburn, [email protected]

Local News 7 Regularly Scheduled Activities Editor Kathie Bomke, [email protected] Port Ludlow Village Council 19 Regional News 30 Business Staff

Sports & Games 27 Finance and Subscription Manager Cathy Thomas, [email protected] Village Activities 21 Classified Advertising Manager Bill Blackburn, [email protected]

The Voice Online Display Advertising Manager Jo Buck, [email protected] plvoice.org Breaking news and announcements: Find information that was not Distribution Manager Denny Schuch, [email protected] available when the Voice went to press. Expanded Articles: Read complete versions of articles and articles only Production Manager appearing online, found on the announcements page. Mary Ronen, [email protected] Local Artists: See examples of local artists’ work and get contact infor- Photo Editor mation. See the performing arts schedule. Bob Graham, [email protected]

Letters to the Editor: Read comments, criticisms, and suggestions Web Manager from other readers on Read Online. Sarah Clawson-Schuch, [email protected] Advertising Information: Find out how to place classified and display ads. Access advertising websites from ads. Voice Archive: Locate current and any previous issue of the Voice with Read Online. Scan for specific topics using our search engine (home ON THE FRONT COVER: page). The cover photo this month was produced by Bob Web Cams: Get up-to-date weather and road information (home page). Graham. It illustrates one of our feature articles about the Summer Solstice, Celebrate Summer. New This Month: Digging for Dinner announcement, Golf Packages, Health Heroes. Letters – PLA Cleans up Logging Debris. Port Ludlow Voice Page 4 Feature Articles

From the Editor’s Keyboard Celebrate Summer by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor by M.J. McCulloch, Contributing Writer

The Port Ludlow Voice has always been devoted to My interest in the solstices began a few years ago when providing its readers with the most complete monthly I stood inside the innermost chamber of a prehistoric coverage of local news and community events that the all mound in Newgrange, outside of Dublin. On the Winter volunteer staff could manage to compile. In doing so, the Solstice, the shortest day of the year, I watched the light staff has endeavored to convey what they believed to be of the rising sun come through a small opening in the true, helpful, and accurate, and that would serve the best mound, travel up a narrow passage, and totally illuminate interests of the community as a whole. the chamber. It was only a simulation, but it was eerie, especially when you realize the people who figured out The publication has always been delivered free to how to accomplish this did so long before the pyramids addresses within the MPR. That does not mean that it were built. is free to produce. Its financial supporters include the homeowner associations (SBCA and LMC), the Village Now, I want to talk about the Summer Solstice, the Council (PLVC), its advertisers, subscriptions, and some- longest day of the year, which is coming up this month. times donations from individuals in the community. As a This year it falls on June 21, but it can also happen on non-profit, tax exempt 501(c)(4) organization, we are able the 20th or 22nd, depending on all those scientific facts, to provide our services economically with the help of our which I don’t believe are fake. Solstice comes from the supporters. We value their assistance. Latin words sol, meaning Sun, and sistere, meaning to come to a stop or standstill. On the day of the June In my roles as writer/reporter and then as managing editor, Solstice, the Sun reaches its most northern position, as I have been proud to be associated with this publication seen from Earth. At that moment, its zenith does not move and its excellent staff. However, circumstances dictate that north or south as it does on most other days of the year, I must shelve my computer and move on. A replacement but stands still at the Tropic of Cancer. It then reverses has been difficult to find, but we have found an excellent direction and starts moving south again. person in Caleb Summerfelt, who will assume the role of the next Managing Editor of the Port Ludlow Voice. He For astronomers and scientists, the summer solstice will be supported by a staff of volunteers who will share marks the first day of summer, while for meteorologists, the responsibility of bringing you the information you summer begins much sooner, on June 1. Many Northern need to take advantage of all Ludlow offers. European countries consider the June Solstice to be the middle of summer and call their celebration of this event We believe this change in editorship will work well for Midsummer Eve. At one famous prehistoric solstice our loyal readers. The Port Ludlow Voice will continue as site, Stonehenge in England, great monolithic stones are an independent publication devoted to the high standards aligned to sunset on the winter solstice and the opposing of journalism that it has always championed and to the sunrise on the summer solstice. The site of a large solstice promotion of Port Ludlow as a place to make your home. festival, it had some 12,000 people gathered to watch the Although I feel regret at leaving this beautiful commu- sun rise last year. nity and its people, I know I am leaving this publication in excellent hands. Thank you, Port Ludlow, for your For many cultures, this date symbolizes change, nature, support of the Port Ludlow Voice over all these years. and new beginnings, and is celebrated with feasts, This column is devoted to editorial comment and contains the opinions bonfires, picnics, and traditional songs and dance. of its author. Letters may be sent to the new managing editor at Austria’s solstice celebration in the Tyrol is a scene to [email protected]. behold, as torches and bonfires are lit up on mountain- sides in the Wachau und Nibelungengau valleys. The best place to see that spectacle is from the deck of a ship on the www.plvoice.org Danube River. Then there is the Mount Olympus trek in Greece, or the Secret Solstice Festival in Iceland, a music Late-Breaking News, Calendar Updates festival that lasts for 72 hours of daylight. Or, honor the current issue and historical issues on-line sun with an all-day yoga event in Times Square, complete Color Photography • Letters to the Editor continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 5

Summer continued from previous page Where are the Remnants with sun salutations. In Porto, Portugal, it’s called the Feast of St John, with endless food and drink, as well as of Old Port Ludlow? spectacular fireworks on the Douro River at midnight. by Tim Rensema, Guest Writer If all these events are beyond your reach, you can still Port Ludlow has a very interesting and colorful history as celebrate the coming solstice by waking up early to watch a one of Jefferson County’s early industrial towns. Few the sunrise, building a bonfire on the beach, hiking up remnants of that history exist today. The Pope and Talbot Hurricane Ridge, or having a sumptuous picnic in the (Puget Mill) company town slowly died when the mill woods. And since you are celebrating new beginnings, closed in 1935, at least in its original industrial form. here’s another chance to revisit those New Year’s Pope and Talbot demolished buildings and structures. In resolutions, which may have fallen by the wayside. the 1940s, the majestic Admiralty Hotel – the building that Cyrus Walker built in 1887 to outlast fire – was razed. Picking Up a New Habit The beautiful Phinney House was demolished in the 1900s. In its heyday, Port Ludlow had a small hospital, a by Jo Buck, Display Advertising Manager/Guest Writer dentist and doctor, a school for all grades, a water supply, I know for me, coming from the Los Angeles area, the electricity powered by the mill, housing, and stores. It had hardest thing about living in beautiful Port Ludlow is the a thriving ship-building company belonging to the three lack of an “In-N-Out” within reasonable driving distance. Hall brothers, an active ferry system, and of course the Well, finally, we now have what I would term the equiva- mill. It also had a cemetery, but not a church. lent of the best burger ever. The Habit Burger Grill The population of 623 in 1940 has increased to 2,621 today, opened in March in The Trails shopping center, 11196 but as a resort and a retirement community. We still have Pacific Crest Place, Silverdale. the cemetery, though it has been overgrown since 1930 and My husband checked their website and found that if encroached upon by various infrastructure projects. The you sign up for their club you get a coupon for a free North Bay Greenbelt Committee is planning to clear the Charburger, so we decided to try it out. The second time, cemetery area of underbrush. Efforts are being made to locate I signed up for the free burger. We have now been back old gravestones and return them to the cemetery. four times. It’s definitely becoming a habit. There is a movement in Swansonville (Save the Church) to Their signature Charburger features a charbroiled patty, restore the Christian Congregational Church in its original toasted bun, caramelized onions, sliced tomato, dill setting. This church was the only church for 20 miles and pickle, lettuce, and mayo. American cheese, mushroom, provided the communities of Shine, Paradise, Port Ludlow, pineapple, avocado, and bacon are extra. Mats Mats, and Swansonville with a place of worship. People would walk up the trail (current Swansonville Burgers are made to order in several combinations. A meal Road) to the church, just as students and workers of with Charburger, drink, and generous fries is under $8. Swansonville would walk down the trail to go to school The menu also includes tri-tip, chicken, fish and vegetarian and the mill in Port Ludlow. Little of the old Port Ludlow sandwiches, and salads, as well as onion rings, tempura remains today, except for memories and photographs. green beans, sweet potato fries, special kid’s meals, frozen shakes, and treats. There is something for everyone. For those interested in Port Ludlow history, read Richard Osburn’s Narrative of a Cemetery and an oral history Hot, fresh, and quick. You pay at the register and they transcript of Signe Swanson, who lived in Port Ludlow give you a pager that buzzes you when it’s ready. from the early 1900s to the late 1990s. They are avail- They really needed to rent a bigger space; tables are tight, able at the Jefferson County Genealogical Society’s but you can get your food to go or eat in their outside patio. Research Center (wajcgs.org/research-center), located at 13692 Airport Cutoff Road, Port Townsend. There is The Habit started in Santa Barbara in 1969. They are a non-member fee of $6 for adults and $5 for seniors to franchised across the country. More information is use the Research Center. The Jefferson County Historical available at habitburger.com. You can also order on-line or Society at 540 Water Street in Port Townsend is another by phone 360-204-5615. They are open every day from great source of county history (jchsmuseum.org). Anyone 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m. wishing to participate in researching the history of Port Ludlow and its surrounds should contact Tim Rensema at [email protected] and consider joining the newly forming Port Ludlow History Club. Port Ludlow Voice Page 6

CARE For Older Americans Of pests in the garden, slugs are the big problem right now. Far and away the best course of action against slugs compiled from AARP and Other Online Resources in your garden is a simple adjustment in the watering More than 800,000 Washingtonians care for older schedule. Slugs are most active at night and are most parents, spouses, or other loved ones, helping them to efficient in damp conditions. Avoid watering your garden live independently in their own homes. Many do complex in the evening if you have a slug problem. Water in the medical tasks for their loved one with little if any medical morning and the surface soil will be dry by evening. training. Nevertheless, when it comes to improving the Studies show this can reduce slug damage by 80 percent. care of older adults, family caregivers are too often left Another remedy is using diatomaceous earth, usually out of the equations. These family caregivers have a huge found at Home Depot, Lowes, and other similar outlets. responsibility, and on June 9, 2016, a new law took effect If you are spotting aphids on your leaves, a good blast of that will make life a little bit easier for them. The CARE water will get rid of them. I am currently trying out an (Caregiver Advise, Record, Enable) Act, or Senate Bill experiment using crushed serrano peppers and water in a 6327, helps family caregivers when their loved ones go pump up sprayer sprayed on the vegetable leaves. I’m not into the hospital and as they transition home. sure if this is an old wives’ tale, or a remedy that really While slightly different in each state, the CARE Act works. Stay tuned. requires hospitals to: Most likely, your winter bulbs have finally run their • Provide your loved one the opportunity to designate course. Dig up and discard tulip, daffodil, and hyacinth a lay family caregiver and record the name on the bulbs that performed poorly this year, for example, bulbs medical record. that sent up spindly leaves and stalks and few if any flowers. Most tulips and hyacinths only last 2 - 3 years • Inform you when your loved one is to be discharged to and peter out after that. Now that the soil has warmed another facility or back home. enough, plant summer bulbs, including gladiolas, cannas, • Provide instruction or training on the aftercare tasks and tuberous begonias. Prune spring-blooming shrubs and you will need to perform at home. trees, such as lilacs, forsythia, and crabapples, as soon The CARE Act has received bipartisan support from as possible after bloom. Snap off the old flower heads of state lawmakers across the country. AARP Washington rhododendrons, but be careful not to injure new branches supported the CARE Act because supporting caregivers is emerging right beneath the faded blooms. Also, shear a top priority for all of us. azaleas by removing the outermost inch of new growth to encourage foliage developing lower on the stem and an CARE has been enacted in about 30 states. Washington overall bushier plant. is one of them, given the importance of this issue, but the law’s benefits are not widely known. The public needs Last and most importantly, mulch, mulch, mulch! If you to have more information about the law and how it can haven’t already, apply a layer of mulch on flower beds help struggling caregivers and patients. Information about and around trees and shrubs once the soil has warmed caregiving resources is available at Community Living sufficiently. Mulch reduces weeds, conserves moisture, Connections, (washingtoncommunitylivingconnections. and prevents disease. Eat healthy, and Happy Gardening. org) or AARP’s Caregiver Resource Center at 877-333- 5885. Also, look at the AARP Thinking Policy blog, 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt Stepping up to support Caregivers. You’reYou’reYour IRA retired.retired. shouldn’t Your Your stop Ken’s Gardening Corner working when you do. by Ken Taylor, Contributing writer and photographer moneymoney isn’t.isn’t. Shelli K K Cates Cates For those of you that have put in vegetable gardens and ShelliFinancial KAdvisor Cates FinancialFinancial. Advisor are experiencing a rather lackluster season so far, it is . 201. W Patison St 201Port201 Hadlock, WW PatisonPatison WA 98339 StSt most likely due to our above average rainfall and cooler PortPort360-379-0170 Hadlock,Hadlock, WAWA 98339 98339 than normal nights. I can say from experience that the 360-379-0170360-379-0170www.edwardjones.com only vegetables doing much of anything in my garden right now are the onions, garlic, lettuce, potatoes, and strawberries. You should start seeing better results in the next few weeks as the temperatures warm up. Port Ludlow Voice Page 7 Local News

Jack Randall Honored To support these services, the new Clinic features an expanded waiting and resource room, six exam rooms, by Barbara Berthiaume, Contributing Writer a procedure room for visiting specialists, and a consult Jack Randall was honored with room for providers and nurses to work from. a Heart of Service Award for “We are happy to be expanding services and making his school safety work, as well care more accessible and convenient for the Port Ludlow as his early years forming the community,” said Colleen Rodrigues, Clinic Practice Olympic Peninsula Chapter of Manager. “We are proud to make this investment so fewer the Bluebills. The three local people need to go across the water for healthcare.” Rotary Clubs and the Peninsula Daily News sponsor the Heart New patients are welcome. Call 360-437-5067 to of Service awards. schedule an appointment. The Clinic will host a Grand Opening celebration in July 2017, and the community will Meredith Wagner, Director be cordially invited to join. For more information about of the Jefferson County Jefferson Healthcare, visit jeffersonhealthcare.org. Jack Randall. Library, introduced Jack at Submitted photo the Fort Worden Commons in May at the annual Heart of New Resource Offers Service Luncheon. In addition to founding the Olympic Mobility for Older Adults Peninsula Boeing Bluebills in the early 1990s, Jack has been an active volunteer with the Weekend Backpack by Barbara Berthiaume, Contributing Writer Nutrition Program and most recently the Citizens for According to the National Council on Aging, every year Safe Students. He has sold, by donation, three-day one in three Americans aged 65 and over falls. This is emergency kits that are now stocked at the Chimacum the leading cause of fatal and non-fatal injuries for older Creek Primary and Elementary Schools. His goal is to Americans. They are costly in dollars and can result in hip stock the entire Chimacum School District as well as the fractures, broken bones, and head injuries. Even without a Quilcene School District with these emergency kits. major injury, older adults may become fearful or depressed, The kits protect students and schools in case of a making it difficult for them to stay active. However, prac- prolonged disruption that occurs during school hours. The tical lifestyle adjustments and small improvements to a kits are great for cars, home, and other family members as home can reduce falls among seniors substantially. well. They have a shelf life of five years and include food Grab bars, railings, chair and sofa risers, and transfer bars, drinking water, LED flashlight, survival blanket, poles are used to prevent falls, facilitate ease of move- waterproof pouch, N-95 dust mask, and other necessary ment, and provide help in case of a fall. Installing grab items. The kits cost $22 and are available at the Bay Club bars may help getting in and out of the shower, facilitate and through Jack at 360-301-0123. using the bathtub wall by helping persons lower them- selves safely into, and get up out of the water, or aid in Jefferson Healthcare Opens a entering and exiting a home. Handrails on stairways and other common points of entry to a home are necessary but New Clinic in Port Ludlow commonly neglected aids. Risers help in getting up from Jefferson Healthcare’s new clinic, located at 89 Breaker a chair or sofa, as can transfer poles. They also substitute Lane, will provide expanded health and wellness services for grab bars when none are available. to the Port Ludlow community. Scheduled to open in Fortunately for our community, Dave Parrish and his June, the new Port Ludlow Clinic will continue to offer wife, Gail, met Bluebill Myron Vogt at the monthly Bay primary care, including blood draws, X-ray services, Club Social. Dave inquired about the woodworking annual exams, and cold and cough care. Additionally, shop and Myron, on learning that Dave enjoyed building the Clinic will offer cardiology services and host visiting things, asked if he would like to help the Bluebills in their specialty care providers based on community need. Dr. Fall Prevention Program. Dave dived in and to date has Shannan Kirchner will continue to lead Family Medicine installed 30 grab bars and assisted with six wheelchair services, along with C. Wesley Schott, ARNP. continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 8

Mobility continued from previous page Free Movie Nights at SBCA ramps. The Parrishes moved from Maui in September, 2016, and are now both active members of the Port Join your North Bay and South Bay friends and neigh- Ludlow community. If you need grab bars or other aids bors at the Bay Club every third Tuesday evening of the installed, call Dave Parrish at 360-344-2561 or email him month and enjoy a variety of classic and contemporary at [email protected]. movies. The event is hosted by the South Bay Community Association (SBCA) Activities and Amenities Committee. Here is our schedule for the remainder of 2017: Resources Available for June 20 Musical Oklahoma Alzheimer’s Patients and July 18 Drama Walk the Line Caregivers August 15 Musical West Side Story Caring for someone with memory loss? Do you need September 19 Drama/Comedy Fever Pitch information and support? Alzheimer’s Association family October 17 Musical South Pacific caregiver support groups provide a consistent and caring November 21 Drama/Comedy It’s a Wonderful Life place for people to learn, share, and gain emotional (Jimmy Stewart) support from others who are also on a unique journey of December 19 Musical White Christmas providing care to a person with memory loss. Meetings (Bing Crosby) are held every second Monday of the month, 10:30 a.m. Remember that the popcorn is always free, compliments – 12:00 p.m., at Tri-Area Community Center, 10 West of SBCA. Plus, enter our 50/50 raffle. The winner is Valley Rd, Chimacum, WA 98325. For information call drawn at intermission and takes home half the pot! Patricia Smith at 360-379-4186. For additional information about Alzheimer, the toll-free line to the Washington Please provide non-alcoholic beverages for your own Alzheimer’s Association is 800-848-7097. consumption. And if you wish, bring a potluck treat to share with all the movie-goers. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Movies begin at 5:30 p.m. No $2 guest fee is required Conserve Energy with from North Bay residents. Native Plant Gardens Learn how to build a garden that will use less water, An Evening at Hogwarts increase insect and bird diversity, and require less maintenance, on Wednesday, June 14, at 6:00 p.m. at Jefferson It’s almost summer and Jefferson County Library is County Library in a workshop taught by Master Gardner kicking off their Summer Reading Program, themed Sarah Fairbank. “Build a Better World,” on Monday, June 19, at 6:00 p.m. with An Evening at Hogwarts, a celebration for Sarah will explain the benefits of using native plants for all ages. Build a better world through imagination and landscaping. Native plants require less water, are more celebrate the 20th anniversary of the publication of the disease resistant, and encourage greater diversity of insect book Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone: make your and bird populations. The payoff of using native plants wand; be sorted into a house; win points for your house is a less maintenance-intense garden. Sarah will explain by answering trivia questions; hunt for magical creatures; which native plants are suited for this area. In terms of and have your picture taken with Harry and his wizard deer resistance, Sarah won’t make any claims. friends and professors. Sarah was a Master Gardener for 28 years in Corvallis, Programs for both kids and adults will be offered from Oregon. She has been in Port Townsend since 2003. She June 19 – August 9 at the Port Hadlock campus, in enjoys helping the public solve gardening problems at plant the Multipurpose Room at Chimacum Creek Primary clinics using research-based information. This program is School, and at the Quilcene Community Center. This co-sponsored by Jefferson County Master Gardeners. year, Jefferson County Library will team up with Habitat for Humanity at site-specific locations to “Build a Better Jefferson County Library is located at 620 Cedar Avenue World” through volunteering. Prizes will be awarded to in Port Hadlock. Library events are always free and both kids and teens who track their reading and read a everyone is welcome. Seating is limited, so please arrive minimum number of hours. Register for your reading early. For more information about this program, visit log at either the Jefferson County Library or the Port jclibrary.info or call 360-385-6544. Townsend Public Library to participate. Port Ludlow Voice Page 9

To Infinity and Beyond Newcomers Welcome Event Scheduled Have you moved to Port Ludlow in the past year to eigh- teen months? Have you lived here for a while but still feel relatively new? If so, you are invited to the Community Newcomers Welcome Program on Thursday, July 12, at the Bay Club from 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Wine and appetizers will be served and you will have the opportunity to meet your neighbors, get acquainted with over 40 different community organizations, and see what Port Ludlow has to offer. Many newcomers have been greeted in North Bay by Jamie Bima, Sandy Rothwell, or Kris Stapleton, and in South Bay by Mary Ellen Meryhew, Lynn Lemieux, or Phyllis Waldenburg. If you have not met any of the greeters, please look them up at the Newcomers Welcome. For those who have lived here for a while but still feel new, this is a chance to rediscover the many activities in Mike Hirschman, Mathematician on the Beach. our community and reconnect with friends and neigh- Submitted photo bors. If you have new neighbors who have moved to Port Ludlow in the past year, knock on their doors and invite Mathematics is often described by mathematicians as an them to attend the Newcomers Welcome. art, a creative endeavor to discover beauty in the universe. On Wednesday, June 7, at 6:30 p.m., Jefferson County For more information, contact co-chairs Janice Library will host mathematics professor Mike Hitchman Chamberlain at 206-498-0260 or by email at cecilcatl@ as he explains how this description of mathematics may gmail.com, or Stephanie Hew at 360-437-9516 or by be at odds with one’s memories of math classes in school. email at [email protected]. In an effort to bridge that gap, Hitchman will discuss the concept of infinity, a topic with deep, surprising results Bacteria Sampling of the Ludlow accessible to all. From agreed-upon definitions, we will Shoreline Completed head swiftly and joyously to the conclusion that infinity comes in different sizes. Just leave your assumptions Jefferson County Public Health finished winter moni- about the sizes of things at the door on the way in. toring for fecal coliform bacteria along the Port Ludlow shoreline in March 2017. Fecal coliform bacteria are indi- Born and raised in Olympia, Dr. Hitchman earned his cators of pathways for contamination and potential risk doctorate from the University of Oregon and has taught at of waterborne diseases. When bacteria levels are high, Linfield College since 2009. One of his favorite courses, people can get sick from swimming or water recreation. aimed at humanities majors, offers a survey of “great ideas” in mathematics. This course focuses on beautiful Overall, most sample results were well below the State theorems in mathematics that are largely accessible limit for primary contact during recreation, 100 CFU/100 to students without the need for much mathematical ml of fecal coliform bacteria. Four sites exceeded the state background. The topic of infinity is especially popular limit. Note that one area in the lagoon south of the Twins in the course, and Dr. Hitchman is excited to share a could not be sampled. We hope to investigate further to mathematician’s view of infinity in this program. determine why bacteria levels are high at the sites marked in orange and red. Jefferson County Library is located at 620 Cedar Avenue in Port Hadlock. Library events are always free and The study will be completed in the Fall of 2017, after everyone is welcome. Seating is limited, so please arrive a summer season of shoreline monitoring. We will post early. For more information about this program visit our findings along with other water quality updates for jclibrary.info or call 360-385-6544. East Jefferson County on theWater Quality and Shellfish section of jeffersoncountypublichealth.org. Port Ludlow Voice Page 10

As always, I like to make sure that if anyone ever has Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue any questions or concerns, or would like more information on anything we are doing here at Port Ludlow Alarm Statistics April 2017 Fire & Rescue, please contact me at brad.martin@plfr. Alarms org or [email protected]. You can also call the station at Fires 1 Rescue/Emergency Medical 51 360-437-2236 and set up a time to come in and speak Service Call 1 with me or your firefighters. Good Intent 17 False Alarm 1 Total Alarms 71 Guided Walk to Tamanowas Rock Ambulance Transports Come explore Tamanowas Rock, an ancient sacred site Jefferson Healthcare 11 right in your own backyard! Jefferson Land Trust and the Harrison Medical Ctr., Bremerton 13 Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe will lead a guided walk to Harrison Silverdale 1 Airlift Northwest 2 Tamanowas Rock on Saturday, June 17, 10 - 11:30 a.m. Total Transports 27 Tamanowas Rock (pronounced “Tah-MAH-no-wahs,” Aid and also known as “Big Rock” and “Chimacum Rock”) Aid Given 17 Aid Received 4 has been a sacred place and pilgrimage site for local Total Aid 21 tribes for over 10,000 years, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Its name roughly translates as “spirit power” or “guardian spirit.” Geologically Fire Departments Practice Skills speaking, the rock itself is unique in its many caves and by Brad Martin, PLFR Chief crevices, and is over 47 million years old – older than the Cascades and the Olympics! The surrounding hills On June 17, your fire department will participate in a and forests, which abut Anderson Lake State Park, are Field Day at the Trail Nine Golf Course in Port Ludlow remarkably biodiverse, supporting an unusual array of where newly trained wildland firefighters will perform plants and wildlife. practical skills. This training is a prerequisite for Whether you’re interested in local history, spiritual lore, obtaining what is known as Red Card certification and natural history, or just stretching your legs and exploring a changing participants’ status to Wildland Firefighter II. new place, this walk is for you! Trails are uneven with some A drone will be used to film the exercise, which will steep slopes. Bring water, sturdy shoes, and dress for the allow participants to review the various stages of training. weather. No need to RSVP, but contact the Land Trust at [email protected] or 360-379-9501 if you have questions. Skill stations planned for this event include Wildland Urban Interface/Structure Preparedness utilizing various The entrance to Tamanowas Rock is on Anderson Lake Rd. types of wildland equipment used in firefighting; progres- in Chimacum. From Rhody Dr., travel past SKP RV Park sive hose lays—securing a water supply using portable (on the right), and take the second turnout on your right. It pumps and water tanks to supply firefighting hose opera- is marked with a Jefferson Land Trust sign;the gate will be tions; Entrapment Avoidance/Fire Shelter deployment— open to provide ample parking.See saveland.org. identifying escape routes, safety zones, and deploying fire shelters, among others. Agencies invited to the exercise include East Jefferson Fire Rescue, Quilcene Fire & Rescue, Brinnon Fire Department, and Discovery Bay Fire District. Clallam County Fire District 3—Sequim, Washington Department of Natural Resources, and the US Forest Service will also participate. Personnel from Olympic National Park, Kitsap Fire, and Engine 91 from NAVMAG-Indian Island have also been invited to participate. I am announcing the exercise early, so no one is fearful of what is happening. Everything we do will follow strict safety guidelines and must follow set protocols and polices. We ask that residents avoid the area if possible, just to ensure the safety of our community members. Port Ludlow Voice Page 11 Community Meetings

First Wednesday Luncheon Martha’s Book Club This month’s Luncheon will be held at the Bay Club on Join us at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 13, at the Bay Club Wednesday, June 7, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. There to discuss We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves by is no fee for admission; we only ask for your support by Karen Joy Fowler, a strong, unsettling novel that draws donating non-perishable foods, personal toiletries, house- on true accounts of animal behaviorists raising chimps hold products, and/or monetary donations. along with infant children. Bernie Robinson will bring us her program “Hula for The New York Times bestselling author of The Jane Health,” describing how dancing the hula can be benefi- Austen Book Club introduces a middle-class American cial to staying healthy and young. A few of our neighbors family, ordinary in every way but one. Meet the Cooke will accompany Bernie to show us some of the basic steps family: Mother and Dad, brother Lowell, sister Fern, of this special hula dance. and Rosemary, who begins her story in the middle. She has her reasons. “I was raised with a chimpanzee,” Sign up for the luncheon at the Bay Club, Beach Club, she explains. “I tell you Fern was a chimp and already or Nextdoor Port Ludlow, nextdoor.com/neighborhood/ you aren’t thinking of her as my sister. But until Fern’s portludlow, as soon as possible to ensure adequate expulsion, she was my twin, my funhouse mirror, my seating arrangements and refreshments are prepared. If whirlwind other half, and I loved her as a sister.” As a you are late in signing up, contact Marilyn Durand at child, Rosemary never stopped talking. Then, something 360-437-7677. happened, and Rosemary wrapped herself in silence. We went green several years ago, so we are requesting that In We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves, Karen Joy you bring your own table service (plate, napkin, silverware, Fowler weaves her most accomplished work to date – a cup and/or glass). The money saved by not providing your tale of loving but fallible people whose well-intentioned place setting will be donated to the food bank. actions lead to heartbreaking consequences. If you are unable to attend the luncheons, there are The book club does not meet in July and August. See you receptacles for contributions located near the entrance of in September. Everyone is welcome. both clubs. NOTE: This will be the last luncheon for the 2016-2017 Men’s Book Club season, and we will be back on Wednesday, September We will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 21. Our 6, at the Beach Club. Our program will feature Paula meeting place is the conference room at the Bay Club. Lalish, a Celtic Harpist from nearby Nordland, WA. Members are sharing excerpts from some of their current Cash for Gold Sale Reminder readings, such as a history of London, and Bauer’s Run. We are eager for new members. Call Brian Cullen, 206-910- Community Enrichment Alliance (CEA) is holding its 1075 or Ken Thomas, 360-437-7906 for more information. precious metal buying show from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 17, at the Bay Club. Senior Singles You’ll be paid top dollar for broken or unused gold, silver, or other precious metal jewelry; gold and silver coins; Please join us at noon on Tuesday, June 13, for a delec- sterling flatware, hollowware; and any other precious table lunch at Snug Harbor Café in Port Ludlow. The metal items you’d like to convert to cash. lunch menu contains a choice of delicious salads, as well as other items. The $25 admission fee will be returned to you if you sell your items. Your fee will be refunded because Cash for Snug Harbor can accommodate only 18 members of our Gold generously donates 10 percent of all sales to CEA’s group, so please call Peggy at 360-437-9935 with your Scholarship Fund. reservations no later than Tuesday, June 6. Be sure to wear your name tag. Port Ludlow Voice Page 12

Stamping and Paper Arts All CEA monthly OTL activities are open to the public and we look forward to sharing them with the community. Looking for another fun, creative way to fold your card- The restaurant is located at 310 Hadlock Bay Rd, Port stock and turn it into a great greeting card? Come join our Hadlock, WA 98339. Further information about the venue stamping group at the Bay Club on Wednesday, June 21, can be found on their website oldalcoholplant.com. from 10:00 a.m. to noon, where Pat Nesbitt will demon- strate two unique folded cards for you to make and take. Garden Club Travels One is called the “squash fold card” and can be found on YouTube if you’d like to see a preview of it. Pat will to Port Orchard provide the cardstock, but suggests you bring flat decora- Join members and guests of Port Ludlow Garden Club tions, and stamps with a theme such as flowers, butter- on Wednesday, June 14, and carpool to visit Brothers flies, balloons, animals, etc. The size should be small Greenhouse, an independently owned and operated propa- – less than three inches. The second card is a “diagonal gation garden center in Port Orchard. gate fold” card that looks complicated, but is very easy. She will also provide the cardstock for this, but to deco- The Brothers Greenhouse is located just outside Gorst rate and complete your card, bring some pens to edge it, and offers a wide variety of plants that are not seen in as well as flat flowers, balloons, or feathers. Also, stamps large box stores. Many surprises await as you explore the with sentiments such as: thank you, happy birthday, grounds and nursery selection of trees, shrubs, annuals, thinking of you, and get well soon would work on deco- perennials, succulents, fairy garden accessories, bird rating both cards. As always, bring your basic stamping houses, fountains, and more! Be sure to see the whimsical tools and a bone folder. Call Pat at 360-437-0323 with “Hobbit House.” The friendly, knowledgeable staff will any questions. be available to answer questions. Sam Maupin, master gardener and horticulturist for Brothers Greenhouse, Remember to bring “show and tell” handmade cards or spoke at our February meeting on building healthy soil. paper crafts to share, as well as your bargain-priced used stamps and supplies for viewing and purchase. After exploring the Greenhouse, we’ll dine at Debbie Macomber’s Grey House Cafe, formerly named the For those who have a Big Shot or other type of embossing Victorian Tea Room. RSVP to portludlowgardenclub@ and die cut machine, we will meet on Wednesday, June gmail.com by Monday, June 5, if you will be dining with 28, from 10:00 a.m. to noon, at the Fire Station in Port us. After we receive your RSVP, we will send you the Ludlow. Bring ideas to share and try out with the group. menu choices and the directions. Participants meet at the Bay Club at 8:45 a.m. and depart CEA’s Monthly Lunch Will Visit the promptly at 9:00 a.m. Old Alcohol Plant Restaurant Call Rita Clark with any questions at 360-437-9104. The Community Enrichment Alliance (CEA) June Out to Lunch (OTL) will be held on Tuesday, June 20, at 12 noon in the recently reopened Old Alcohol Plant Pack Your Bags! Restaurant. We will be among the first groups to visit Join your friends and neighbors and come to the Bay them for lunch as luncheon service will begin Memorial Club on Thursday, June 8, at 2:00 p.m. to hear Cruise Day weekend. Hopefully, the sun will shine and we can Specialist Karyn McKnight of Mayflower Tours. Shell fully enjoy this beautiful location. will discuss a cruise aboard the MV Karizma that will We will order from the menu and separate checks will cruise the Adriatic and the Dalmatian Coast of Croatia. be provided. The menu selection ranges between twelve The ship has been reserved for Port Ludlow residents, and seventeen dollars and includes a wide assortment of their friends, and neighbors. options featuring the cuisine of Chef Albert Chitwood. Refreshments will be served, and Karyn will be very Chitwood has trained in both traditional Italian and happy to assist you with any of your travel adventures. classic French cuisines. He worked previously in Sonoma, Any questions, call Roz Greene at 360- 437-9870. California, as well as Wisconsin and Hawaii. Reservations should be made with Roz Greene at 360-437-9870 or [email protected]. The reservation deadline is Wednesday, June 14. Port Ludlow Voice Page 13

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 [email protected] by the 10th of the preceding month.

Geoffrey Castle and Castle’s career has been to destroy people’s pre-conceived notions of what is possible on a violin, which he does Sounds of Summer every time he takes the stage! He is a pioneer on the by Peggy Welker, Guest Writer electric six-string violin, and loves to bring his wide diversity of musical styles to his high-energy rock music and Celtic celebrations. From his humble beginnings, Castle rose to play in the Tony Award-winning Broadway production of Madame Butterfly. He is a show producer and bandleader with several critically acclaimed releases on his own Twisted Fiddle Music label. Geoffrey Castle has also managed to share stages with an illustrious group of musicians and musical groups. Castle’s fresh approach to Celtic music is most evident on his latest release, Streets of Inwood: Celtic Soul, bringing a more urban, smooth, and bluesy approach to traditional Celtic material. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer called his solo debut of Mist on the Mountain “A pure, uncluttered masterpiece.” The Anchorage Daily News headlined Castle as being a “Jaw dropping rock violinist.” It is always live performance that continues to be the focus of Castle’s career. A graduate of Columbia University, Geoffrey Castle lives in Kenmore, Washington, with his wife Shannon, and has called the state of Washington home since 1995. He is also an advocate of community outreach and is committed to inspiring the next generation of musicians in school assemblies, workshops, and fundraiser performances. Tickets for this must-see concert are available on Sunday, May 28, at the Bay Club, and through Brown Paper Tickets on the PLPA website. They are $35 per person with “box lunch” dinners included in the ticket price. Geoffrey Castle performs at Sounds of Summer. Submitted photo The concert will be cabaret-style seating with the usual no-host bar. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. for dinner, and the If you are ready to cast aside this wet gray winter, there concert begins at 6:00 p.m. Please note that tickets will is no better way than by joining Port Ludlow Performing be sold on a first come, first served basis and are NOT Arts (PLPA) as we usher in summer with the Sounds of included in the season ticket packet. The concert will be Summer concert on Saturday, June 24, at the Bay Club. open seating except for PLPA benefactors and under- Geoffrey Castle, who began his career as a street musician writers who will be given reserved seating preferences. in New York City and Paris, will entertain us with some Pull out your summer duds and come join us for this fun serious toe-tapping electric violin music. A theme of evening of good food and great music! Port Ludlow Voice Page 14

Olympic Music Festival’s 2017 Season Time for Spring cleaning! Artistic Director Julio Elizalde announces the Olympic Music Festival’s (OMF) artists and concert programming Pressure wash your for the 2017 summer season, which takes place Sunday, deck or patio. July 9 through Sunday, September 10, in partnership with Centrum at Fort Worden in Port Townsend, WA. Now in its thirty-fourth season, the festival has received nationwide recognition for its mission of presenting many Call for free estimate. of the biggest names in classical music who will perform Bill Moss 360-344-2374 moving and exciting repertoires throughout the summer. Cell 714-719-7544 The OMF will present thirteen concerts over seven weekends in addition to a special concert for children and their families on Sunday, August 27, at 10:30 a.m. All Senior’s Special Every Sunday (55) plus Receive a FREE UPGRADE concerts take place at the Joseph F. Wheeler Theater at Lady’s Special EveryEvery MondTuesdayay, $2 off Fort Worden except for the summer gala. Since becoming Senior’s Special Receiveany w aash! FREE (55+)UPGRADE Artistic Director in 2014, pianist Julio Elizalde has built Guy’sLadies’ Special Day! EveryEvery TWednesdayuesday, $2 off upon the OMF’s longtime standard of excellence while Receiveany w aash! FREE UPGRADE simultaneously expanding the educational outreach to the Environmentally friendly! organization’s local audience. L OCALL Y O W NED ! $29.95 monthly “Last season, the OMF underwent a profound transforma- unlimited wash club tion after the festival moved to Port Townsend to partner 515 Howard St. • 379-5717 FULLFull se SERVICErvice pr professionalofessional Located in Port Townsend with Centrum at Fort Worden,” says Elizalde. “I was detailingdetailing available!offered also! at the first roundabout completely blown away by the unyielding support I saw from our patrons and artists alike and am truly humbled by their continued commitment to this organization.” Returning for her third consecutive season, superstar violinist Sarah Chang performs at the OMF’s special summer gala on Sunday, July 9, 2:00 p.m. at Fort Worden’s Chapel. General admission tickets are $100 and include a post-concert champagne reception with the artists. Proceeds from this event benefit the OMF’s educational programs and summer concert series. Chang will be joined by an extraordinary group of debuting and returning artists in a one-time performance of Mozart’s famous Eine kleine Nachtmusik and Vivaldi’s Four Seasons. Performing with Chang will be Dami Kim and Kristin Lee, violin; Vicki Powell, viola; Jennifer Culp, VOLVO BMW AUDI MERCEDES MINI VOLKSWAGEN cello; Travis Gore, double bass; Julio Elizalde, harpsichord. LAND ROVER JAGUAR SAAB For information about and/or to receive a brochure detailing the full season, contact Susan Miller, at 360-385-9699 or go to [email protected].

(360)385-2070 WWW.CIRCLEANDSQUARE.COM Port Ludlow Voice Page 15

Performing Arts Calendar Friday, June 30 Centrum’s popular free lunchtime concert and reading series Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, June 2 – 25 takes place on the lawn in front of the Nora Porter Commons Black Tie by A.R. Gurney is a comedy where cultures clash which this month features a showcase of participants from when the father of the groom desperately defends the time- the Voice Works classes, noon, Fort Worden State Park, Port honored ways of his past—including his attire; his much Townsend, 360-385-3102, centrum.org. rehearsed toast is replaced by the stand-up comedy act of the bride’s ex-husband; and the needs of his future family prove too messy for a black tie affair, Poulsbo’s Jewel Box Theatre, 7:30 p.m. with 2:00 p.m. Sunday matinees, 360-697-3183, jewelboxpoulsbo.org. Sunday, June 4 The Sequim City Band performs a concert at Carrie Blake Park, Sequim, 3:00 p.m. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Tuesday, June 6 Audiences are encouraged to meet the artists and witness this free master class for an “up close and personal” glimpse into the training for the concert-level performance of the Port Townsend Chamber Music’s final concert of the season featuring the Miro Quartet, 7:30 p.m., Wheeler Theater, Fort Worden State Park, 360-385-3102, centrum.org. Thursday and Friday, June 8 and 9 Students who have been attending the Port Townsend Cham- ber Music workshops will be presenting showcase concerts of quartets and quintets, 7:30 p.m., Wheeler Theater, Fort Worden State Park, 360-385-3102, centrum.org. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, June 8 – July 2 Murder Ballad is a sexy, explosive new rock opera with vibrant music which explores the complications of love, the compromises we make, and the betrayals that can ultimately undo us, Key City Public Theatre, Port Townsend, 7:30 p.m. with some 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinees, 360-385-KCPT, Window keycitypublictheatre.org. Shades Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, June 9 – 25 SALE! Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike is a Tony-award winning comedy focusing on three middle-aged siblings who 30% *SelectOff Styles discuss their lives and loves, and argue. Some of the show’s elements were derived from works by Anton Chekhov, Olympic FREE Top Down/Bottom Up upgrade Theatre Arts, Sequim, 7:30 p.m. with 2:00 p.m. Sunday FREE Estimates matinees, 360-683-7326. Opening night is followed by a champagne reception. Preview night and pay-what-you-will DANA POINTE INTERIORS • Port Ludlow night are available. 360.437.2060 [email protected] Saturday, June 10 Formed in 1995, The Miro Quartet performs throughout the world on the most important chamber music series and on the most prestigious concert stages. This concert will include SPECIALIZING IN works by Haydn and Dvorak, 7:30 p.m., Wheeler Theater, Fort Worden State Park, 360-385-3102, centrum.org. Post-Surgical Rehab Athletic/Work Injuries Saturday, June 24 Neurological Injury Cancer Rehab Balance Training Port Ludlow Performing Arts’ Sound of Summer event Senior Fitness Classes Vertigo Rehab features show producer and band leader Geoffrey Castle who is a pioneer on the electric six-string violin with his high- Incontinence Foot/Ankle Injuries energy rock music and Celtic celebrations, 5:00 p.m. dinner, 6:00 p.m. concert, Port Ludlow’s Bay Club, 360-437-2208, Amy Irene Lynch, PT Gail Maciejewski, PT Blake Thedinga, DPT Max Selisch, PT Janet Hutchison, PT Ingrid Musson, LMP, CFT Erica Nixon-Mack, PT Wendy Nordquist, OT PortLudlowPerformingArts.com. www.discoverypt.com 27 COLWELL ST. (RHODY DR.) 360.385.9310 Port Ludlow Voice Page 16

Two Artists, Two Spotlights With a family background in art and art history, she was drawn to art glass and semi-precious stones, and began collecting stones, which led her to design jewelry and add silversmithing to her talents and skills. Some of her jewelry incorporates “vermeil” which she discovered on a trip to Italy. She also plans to go back to painting again. Says she, “The fun thing about retirement is you can try all the things you never had time for when working!” Her jewelry is carried at both the Gallery and The Inn, and her mystery book, Bauer’s Run, is at the Gallery. All are welcome to the League’s Second Wednesday Reception on Wednesday, June 14 to meet these artists and enjoy their artwork in the lobby of Sound Community Bank from 4:00 - 4:45 p.m. and next door at the Gallery, from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. The reception is a great way to celebrate the beginning of summer and get to know the fine artists of our community. The bank and the gallery are located at the corner of Oak Bay Road and Osprey Ridge Drive. More information can be obtained by contacting League President Claudia Wicks at 206-351-2414 or email at [email protected]. Dark and Stormy Night, artist Marilyn Sandau. Submitted photo Port Ludlow Artists’ One spotlight is on mixed media artist Marilyn Sandau League Paints Rocks as the Port Ludlow Artists’ League’s (PLAL) Artist of the Month. During her college years, an exhibit of works by Joseph Cornell sparked her imagination and placed the seed for her own art pieces many years later. Making a collage is like working a puzzle, moving the pieces around until they “fit,” paying attention to color, movement, and shape. Sandau particularly loves to work with old crumbly papers, tissue papers, and old text, both English and foreign, as well as sheet music. Texture is also important, and she has incorporated such things as Braille pages, screening, wire, buttons, lace, and cheese- cloth into her collages, as well as dimensional paper. Sandau has recently begun to work in series, giving her the opportunity to develop an idea more fully. An avid gardener, she sees her garden as a living collage, with Painted rocks. color, texture, shape and movement, and strives to trans- Submitted photo late that beauty onto her artwork, capturing the serenity of her garden to share with others. On Wednesday, June 21, the Port Ludlow Artists’ League (PLAL) sets aside serious artistic pursuits to focus The second spotlight shines on jeweler Nancy Palsulich, on the fun of painting rocks. who comes to Port Ludlow with a varied artistic background. As an eighth-generation florist, her world Serious artists and dabblers alike will enjoy kicking back has always been filled with color. An avid gardener, with a common rock, acrylic paints, and friends to create she rehabbed gardens in California, Virginia, Florida, colorful rocks for adding a little fanciful touch to your Colorado, Maryland and New Mexico – again, all about garden, sharing with others, or simply having a delightful color. She has also achieved a “master designer” status in little piece of art. The League will provide everything interior design, taking her to even more places and events you’ll need to create your painted rock: the paint, rocks, throughout the country. brushes, and instruction. continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 17

PLAL Meetimg continued from previous page by Port Ludlow’s very talented and widely acclaimed artist Painted rocks have been popular for centuries, but Carol Durbin who also chairs LVP’s set décor committee. recently have become a nationwide movement to help Many in the cast and crew had expressed their wish to spread delight, random acts of kindness, and to encourage purchase the painting. Hearing that, Carol generously art in everyday life. A group called “Port Ludlow Rocks” donated the painting for a silent auction with proceeds aims to bring simple joy with painted rocks by partially to be donated to LVP. A painting of this size would have hiding them in public areas for others to find and then brought several hundred dollars on the retail market. re-hide for someone else. The winner is Gary Baird, a new Port Ludlow resident The rock painting is at the Bay Club at 1:00 p.m. Art and now actor, who played the son Colin, and who is a League members attend free of charge and guests are true Brit to boot. He expressed the joy it is to have such a welcome to join in the painting and social time for a great souvenir for his very first play. We hope that means $5 donation to the Chimacum art scholarship fund. we might see him on the Port Ludlow stage again one New members are always welcome. For more informa- day. The Ludlow Village Players are also the winners. tion, contact Patricia Webber, PLAL program chair, at [email protected]. Jefferson Museum of Art and History LVP Silent Auction for Nude with Violin by Val Durling, Director

Ludlow Village Players (LVP) are still in the process of wrapping up Nude with Violin: inventorying of props and costumes, etc., storing same, completing the archives book, and putting everything in its rightful place. Traditionally the cast and crew get together for a party after the last performance to celebrate, tell stories about backstage happenings, and enjoy good food together. We are all rather reluctant to part ways. On the other hand, we Navigator’s Strategy, Artist: Stephen Yates. look forward to restoring our lives to normalcy, without Submitted photo all those hours of rehearsals.

The Jefferson Museum of Art and History’s current exhibit, “Pat and Peter Simpson: Collectors and Patrons,” is based on the art collection of Peter and Pat Simpson. It will present the work of nine artists: Tom Wilson, Jo Ann Alber, Kate Jenks, Anne Hirondelle, Stephanie Lutgring, Stephen Yates, Linda Okazaki, Galen Garwood, and Ed Cain. Stephen Yates created a large painting, Navigator’s Strategy, specifically for the exhibit. The exhibit features pieces mostly from the mid-80s, along with works by the same artists from later points in their career. “By showing some of their more contemporary work, we get a little bit of a survey of those artists and how their work has progressed,” said curator Ann Welch. Pat and Peter Simpson were known for many things, Pat Winner Gary Baird and artist Carol Durbin with painting Nude with for her work at Centrum and running, and Peter as the Violin. director of Port Townsend Film Festival, his writing, and Submitted photo his work at Community Action. Unless you’ve been to their home, or are an artist, you may not know that they Those of you who attended the play will remember the were also serious art collectors. surprise unveiling of Nude with Violin, the painting, at the end of the show. The original artwork was created for LVP continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 18

Museum continued from previous page June 8 - Northwind Reading Series: Northwind Arts, 701 The Simpsons donated the bulk of their collection to the Water Street, Port Townsend: an evening with poets Peter Jefferson County Historical Society. Their son David Ludwin and Lisa Schmidt. Peter Ludwin is the recipient loaned the family portraits by Thomas T. Wilson to the of a Literary Fellowship from Artist Trust and the W.D. museum for this exhibit. This exhibit, and the Simpsons’ Snodgrass Award for Endeavor and Excellence in Poetry. generous gift, demonstrates a growing awareness of the His new book, Gone to Gold Mountain, was published in Museum’s increased focus on Port Townsend’s identity as August 2016, by MoonPath Press. an art community. Lisa D. Schmidt lives in Federal Way, WA, where she “Over the last few years we’ve made a concerted effort to works as an orchestra teacher and classical musician, highlight art, the history of art, and even art that’s contem- and where she has recently begun teaching a course in porary to our moment in this town,” said curator Welch. creative writing. Lisa is currently finishing a Masters of Arts in teaching high school geosciences. An additional exploration of the role art has played in Port Townsend’s history is found in the book that accom- June 10 - Poulsbo’s 2nd Saturday Art Walk: Join us panies the exhibit, Pat and Peter Simpson: Collectors and from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. for snacks, wine, and art in the Patrons, co-written by Mary Coney and Jenny Westdal Historic Downtown Poulsbo’s Arts District. There are and designed by Ann Welch. The book is available at the many galleries and alternative venues. You’ll find enter- Museum store and on Amazon. The exhibit, open now, tainment in the form of music, art, food, drink and of will be on display until September. The Museum is open course, art! Be sure to visit the Carrie Goller Gallery from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily and is located at 607 at 18801 Front Street next to Mora Ice Cream, or go to Water Street, Port Townsend. CarrieGollerGallery.com. June 22 - Northwind Reading Series: “Tidepools 2017,” Craft Shows, Art Walks, and readings from Peninsula College’s literary magazine, Gallery Exhibits Tidepools Magazine, a publishing venue for Peninsula artists, writers, and musicians. The magazine is run by June 1 – 26, Northwind Arts Gallery: “Alchemy of the media and English student co-editors in a magazine Abstract VIII,” our bi-annual, juried exhibition of abstract publishing course. Writers will read, artists will discuss and non-representational art is open to all media. The their work, and musicians will perform. Copies of the artists’ work explores the uses of unconventional materials, magazine will be available at the event. pushing the boundaries of art. The Juror was Jonathan June 29 - Northwind Reading Series: An evening with Wood of Abmeyer and Wood Gallery in Seattle. On June Marvin Bell and his songwriting son, Nathan Bell. Marvin 1, the exhibit opens. The opening reception is on June 3 at Bell has collaborated with many artists, most recently with 5:30 p.m. Art Talk by Juror Wood is on June 4, 1:00 p.m. his songwriter son, Nathan, in programs where they match Northwind Gallery is at 701 Water Street, Port Townsend. poems to songs. Retired from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, June 2, BPA Gallery: “Rural America,” join us in the he teaches for the brief-residency MFA (Master of Fine BPA Gallery on June 2 for an artist reception and a fun Arts) at Pacific University. He and Dorothy Bell have been evening of art, food, and friends. In his month-long June driving from Iowa City to Port Townsend and back for exhibit at BPA, photographer Marc Shor explores the 32 years. Nathan Bell is a songwriter’s songwriter with a America seen when travelers get off the freeways and keen eye for detail and an unapologetic penchant for the onto the back roads. Marc’s work may be viewed online at political humanism of his literary heroes John Steinbeck, shor.smugmug.com/Portfolio. All Bainbridge Performing Jack London, and Studs Terkel. Arts (BPA) events are held at 200 Madison Avenue North, On-going: Port Townsend Arts Guild is looking for Bainbridge Island. Regular Gallery Hours are 10:00 a.m. – artists and craftspeople to participate in the following 5:00 p.m. Tuesday – Friday. Entrance: Free. fairs: “Uptown Fair,” August 19; “Crafts by the Dock,” June 2 - Bainbridge First Friday Art Walk: Join us from September 9 and 10; and “Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair,” 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Information at 206-842-8569, or November 24 and 25. See porttownsendartsguild.org for bainbridgeperformingarts.org applications, or email at [email protected]. Port Ludlow Voice Page 19 Port Ludlow Village Council

Village Council (PLVC) Report by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor Port Ludlow Village Council Meetings

Tam MacDearmid called the May 4 meeting of the General Meeting Village Council to order at 3:00 p.m. in the Beach Club Thursday, June 1 in Bill Dean’s absence. Secretary Huber declared a 3:00 p.m., Beach Club quorum. Other directors present were Nilssen, Nobles, Workshop Meeting and Umbreit. South Bay Community Association (SBCA) Tuesday, June 20 President Skinner was present; Linda Haskin, Ludlow 3:00 p.m., Beach Club Maintenance Commission (LMC) secretary, represented www.plvc.org the LMC. Community Reports Nilssen also discussed an offer from Amazon Smile. Jefferson County: Jefferson County Commissioner Persons buying certain goods from Amazon would be Kathleen Kler was scheduled but was unable to attend due able to designate the Council as a recipient of one-half to another engagement in Olympia. percent of certain sales. No specific action was taken. Port Ludlow Associates (PLA): Diana Smeland reported Secretary’s Report: Minutes from April were approved. that there were 15 lots left in Ludlow Cove. As of the A phone vote on proposing a joint meeting between the meeting date, Olympic Terrace II, Phase I, had two new associations and PLVC was confirmed. There were a presales. The commissioners will decide if an extension number of items of correspondence incoming. Outgoing will be granted. were letters supporting extension of PLA’s development Jefferson Healthcare is working on the interior of the permits in Olympic Terrace II, an insurance payment, and clinic. The opening date is not yet known. Exterior siding letters to Iron Mountain Quarry (IMQ) donors. is being added. Traffic Safety: Steve Frenzl reported he had received PLA has been talking to senior care providers to see if feedback that indicated the proposal should be more it is feasible to construct a facility in Ludlow that would aggressive. To that end a 4-way stop at Breaker Lane has accommodate independent and assisted living. Interested been added to the proposal. firms are doing due diligence. The company received 400 Trails: Doug Huber reported on Trails. He said that responses to their survey and thanks the associations for Osprey Trail is now complete. Larry Scott has resigned, their participation. It is expected that such a facility would as he said he would when the trail was done. Huber also attract residents from outside Port Ludlow. The outlined Scott’s committee’s achievements. They are as likely location would be in the area now occupied by PLA follows: offices. Zoning there is appropriate for the development of a facility. • 2006: Completed the Interpretive Trail with signage and seating. Smeland announced that Dick Schmidt will become the Director of Golf at the Port Ludlow Course. • 2007: Developed the Beaver Dam Loop portion of the Timberton Loop. Council Business and Committee Reports • 2008: Developed the Niblicks Loop Trail. Treaurer’s Report: Mike Nilssen gave the treasurers • 2009: Resurrected the Ludlow Cove/Picnic Point Trail report. The ending balance stood at $32,386.74. The Iron and repaired asphalt section of the Around the Bay Mountain Quarry legal fund closed on April 17 with all Trail (ABT). remaining funds ($3,645) transferred to the Port Ludlow Village Council (PLVC) business account. Nilssen recom- • 2010: Developed a section of the ABT from Anchor mended that the treasurer be assigned to research various Lane to Ludlow Creek, chipped the Lower Rainier higher interest bearing certificates of deposit and/or Trail, and consolidated professional reviews. investments that can provide a higher rate of return. • 2011: Developed Dunsmuir Cut, Camano Cut, Cressey Cut, Drew Cut, and developed a section of Picnic Point Trails. Port Ludlow Voice Page 20

PLVC Report continued from previous page Dave Jurca complained about difficulty accessing the archive. Caleb Summerfelt said that he is in the process • 2012: Developed Estuary, Talbot, and Beach Loop of building a new data base. The site will be live with the Trails. Recognized request to develop biking trails and new base in a month or two. asked Drainage District to reconsider drainage plans in greenbelt. Announcements: The meeting adjourned at 4:20. The next • 2013: Scouted Osprey Trail, developed the Golf meetings of the PLVC are displayed in the accompanying 9 Loop, replaced a damaged bridge, rebuilt the box. All Port Ludlow residents are invited to attend PLVC Interpretive Trail, repaired the Montgomery Loop. meetings and participate in village governance. • 2015: Rerouted the Picnic Point Trail and built a bridge to span a washout on the Interpretive Trail. Council/HOA Meeting Proposed • 2016: Reconfigured steps from South Keel Lane to by Bill Dean, PLVC President Paradise Bay Road, developed DNR trails, repaired sections of ABT. At the April 18 Port Ludlow Village Council (PLVC) Workshop, it was suggested that the PLVC needed to • 2017: Developed Osprey Trail. do a better job of fulfilling its primary mission to “be a Scott received a commendation in grateful acknowledge- unifying force within Community.” After some discus- ment of his service. sion of ways to do that, it was concluded that a way to Community Development Committee: Larry Nobles commence that fulfillment would be to hold a joint Board resigned as chair of the committee. He will continue to Workshop with PLVC, Ludlow Maintenance Commission serve as a member. The new chair of the committee is (LMC), and South Bay Community Association (SBCA). David Jurca. The purpose of the workshop would be to brainstorm ideas on how the three boards could encourage unifying Maritime Committee: Phil Otness reported that the elements of the Port Ludlow community. problem of speeding in the bay has been reduced. However, a buoy is missing. There has also been progress Such a joint workshop would be a take-off on the work on eliminating boats anchoring in Ludlow Bay in done in 2010 headed by Art Zoloth called the Futures violation of state law. Study and/or the One Port Ludlow concept. The latter is suggested for the name of the current effort. PLVC Board Emergency Preparedness: The new handbook will be members approved the workshop for May. discussed at the workshop. The handbook, Think, Plan, Do, was the inspiration. On May 1, LMC advised that due to other priorities, as a result of their new Board having just been elected, Teal Lake Tree Harvesting: Dave Jurca said that they would not be able to participate in a workshop until the logged area is close to the cul-de-sac at Mount a later date. Consequently, PLVC scheduling activities Constance. Logging is nearly done in that area as of the were suspended. The date and content of the meeting date of the meeting. is being considered. PLVC has agreed to hold the joint PLVC, LMC, SBCA workshop as soon as possible, when Joint Meeting of LMC, SBCA, and PLVC: Gil Skinner it is convenient for all parties, and to spend up to $300 discussed the proposal to have a joint meeting to brain- for a lunch at the event, the cost to be charged to the storm ideas about cooperation between the community Community Development Committee. groups. He supported the idea of having a joint meeting. A May meeting date was proposed. Linda Haskin objected saying that the LMC did not know Do It Right about the proposal until very recently. She read a letter Roofing & Construction from LMC President Randy Deering which rejected the Located locally in Port Ludlow • Excellent Local References meeting date citing the complicating issue of getting a Quality and Customer Satisfaction is our #1 Goal new board. A more complete description of the proposal u All Types of Composition u All Types of Construction and response is in the accompanying article from PLVC u Metal, Cedar Shakes u Repairs u Re-Roofs u Remodels President Dean. u New Construction u Decks, Siding u All Types of Repairs u Custom Woodwork Comments from the Audience General Contractor’s License William Bacchus Dave MacDearmid recommended the PLVC establish a Lic # DOITRIR943Q Phone: 360.774.6348 designated amount to put into a CD. Bonded, Insured email: [email protected] Port Ludlow Voice Page 21 Village Activities Calendar

Events are open to everyone in the community unless they are specified for members only or are for a special interest group. June 4:00 – 5:00 p.m., Artist of the Month Reception, Sound Bank 4:00 – 6:00 p.m., Reception continues at the Artists’ Gallery Thurs., June 1 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., LVP Improv, Beach Club 1:00 – 3:00 p.m., KnitWits, Beach Club Thurs., June 15 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., PLVC General meeting, Bay Club 1:00 – 3:00 p.m., LMC Board meeting (members), Beach Club Fri., June 2 Fri., June 16 8:15 a.m., Hiking Club meets for carpooling to Tubal Cain 8:15 a.m., Hiking Club meets for carpooling to Upper at the Bridge Deck Dungeness, Bridge Deck 9:00 – 11:00 a.m., SBCA Morning Social (members), Bay Club 9:30 – 11:30 a.m., SBCA ARC meeting, Bay Club Sat., June 3 Sat., June 17 10:30 a.m. – noon, DigitalLife workshop, Bay Club 10:00 a.m. – noon, Woodridge Village Annual meeting Mon., June 5 (members), Bay Club 9:30 a.m. – noon, LOA Board meeting (members), Beach Club 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Cash for Gold sale, Bay Club 10:00 a.m. – noon, CEA Board meeting, Bay Club 10:30 – noon, DigitalLife workshop, Bay Club 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Voice staff meeting, Beach Club 6:00 p.m., North Bay Potluck, Beach Club 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Timberton Board meeting, Bay Club Mon., June 19 4:00 – 5:00 p.m., WALI 3, Bay Club 10:00 – noon, Teal Lake Homeowners’ meeting (members), Tues., June 6 Bay Club 9:00 – 10:00 a.m., Trails meeting, Beach Club 4:00 – 5:00 p.m., WALI 3, Bay Club 9:30 – 11:30 a.m., SBCA Finance meeting, Bay Club 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., DigitalLife Mac Sig, Bay Club Noon – 5:00 p.m., PLUSH Investment Club, Bay Club Tues., June 20 1:00 – 2:00 p.m., SBCA Facilities meeting, Bay Club 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Fly Fishers General meeting, Bay Club Wed., June 7 Noon – CEA Out to Lunch Bunch dines at the Old Alcohol 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., First Wednesday Luncheon, Bay Club Plant 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Bayview Village Board meeting (members), 1:00 – 3:00 p.m., KnitWits, Beach Club Bay Club 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., PLVC Workshop, Bay Club 5:00 p.m. – Doors open for free movie Oklahoma, Bay Club, Thurs., June 8 5:30 p.m., movie starts 10:00 a.m. – noon, Drainage District meeting, Beach Club 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., LVP Reader’s Theatre, Beach Club Noon – 8:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club 2:00 – 4:00 p.m., Terra Mar Travel Presentation, Bay Club Wed., June 21 3:00 – 4:00 p.m., Bluebills Leadership meeting, Bay Club 10:00 a.m. – noon, Stamping and Paper Arts, Beach Club 4:00 p.m., CEA bus leaves for C’est Si Bon, Bay Club 1:00 – 4:00 p.m., Port Ludlow Artists’ League meeting, Bay Club Fri., June 9 2:00 – 5:00 p.m., Writer’s group, Bay Club 9:00 a.m. – noon, Hands on Clay, Bay Club 6:30 – 7:30 p.m., Men’s Book Club, Bay Club 9:30 – 11:30 a.m., SBCA Board meeting (members), Bay Club 5:30 – 7:30 p.m., SBCA Members’ monthly social, Bay Club Thurs., June 22 9:30 – 11:00 a.m., SBCA AAC meeting, Bay Club Mon., June 12 Noon – 8:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club 10:00 a.m. – noon, DigitalLife photo editing, Bay Club 3:00 – 4:00 p.m., Hidden Cove Annual meeting (members), 10:00 a.m. – noon, CEA (CEA) general meeting, Fire Station Bay Club 3:30 – 5:00 p.m., MGA meeting, Bay Club 5:00 – 7:00 p.m., Summer Concert by the Beach, Beach Club Tues., June 13 Fri., June 23 12:00 p.m., Senior Singles dine at Snug Harbor 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Hands on Clay, Bay Club 3:00 – 7:00 p.m., Olympic Terrace Annual meeting, Bay Club 6:00 – 8:30 p.m., LVP Reader’s Theatre, Beach Club Sat., June 24 6:30 – 8:00 p.m., Martha’s Book Club, Bay Club 4:30 p.m., Subscriber check-in, PLPA presents Sounds of Summer Concert, Bay Club Wed., June 14 4:45 p.m., General seating check-in, Bistro seating 8:45 a.m., Garden Club carpools to Brothers Greenhouse near 6:00 p.m., Concert begins Gorst from Bay Club 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Flag Day Ceremony, Bay Club Mon., June 26 10:00 a.m. – noon, Inner Harbor HOA meeting (members), 9:30 a.m. – noon, DigitalLife digital camera group, Bay Club Bay Club 4:00 – 8:00 p.m., Timberton Annual meeting (members), Bay Club continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 22

Village Calendar continued from previous page Jefferson General Wed., June 28 Welcome Home Hardwood Floors 10:00 a.m. – noon, Big Shot card making group, Fire Station Home Health & Hospice Installations, Refinishing, Medallions and Borders 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., Bayview HOA Annual meeting (members), Bay Club Offeringto personalized Your medical Local services in the comfort of your home. By Fri., June 30 Community• Medicare Certified Bank • Spiritual Support Services Hardwoods Northwest 8:15 a.m., Hiking Club meets for carpooling to Lower Lena • Skilled Nursing • Home Health Aide Lake, Bridge Deck • Medical Social Worker • Physical Therapy 360-649-2911 • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy [email protected] 4:30 – 6:30 p.m., LPV3 Annual meeting (members), Bay Club 74 Breaker Lane Caring people, caring for you. Kingston, WA Future Events Port Ludlow, WA 98365 No subcontracting. All work done by me, July 1, DigitalLife workshop, Bay Club 360-437-7863Call for information or a free consultation. David Pregartner, one client at a time. July 4, Independence Day BBQ, Bay Club (360) 385-0610 • 1-800-244-8917

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OLYMPIC MOLE CONTROL Join us in Loving God and Living Boldly! and LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCEPort Ludlow The First Presbyterian Church of Port Townsend L H Community Church 1111 Franklin Street iberty arbor FRUIT & O9534RNAMENTAL Oak Bay TREES Road AND360 SHRUBS-437-0145 Summer Worship Schedule S H www.portludlowcommunitychurch.orgPRUNED TO PERFECTION! (Memorial Day thru Labor Day) 10:00 a.m. Assisted horesLiving Facility Memory Careouse Community Pastor Dennis HEDGE TRIMMING Inspiring services of worship and praise “Connecting Christ and Community” in our beautiful and historic sanctuary. BRUSH CUTTING Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Professional Child Care Exceptional Care WEED WHACKING Adult Education - 8:45 a.m. Home Groups - Tuesdays in an Exceptional Place Blending Traditional Hymns with ContemporaryLAWN MOWING Worship Call the Hornbecks at 437-2786 or the church

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We provide solutions that give you LEGAL PEACE OF MIND WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR JUMBO LOAN? NO RATE INCREASE ON JUMBO LOANS.* Estate Planning Elder Law Port MysteryLudlow Artists’ LeagueBay PURCHASE • HOME EQUITY • CONSTRUCTION • Revocable Living Trusts • Life Care Planning • Probates • Special Needs Trusts Joy will gladly come to you! • Limited Partnerships • Powers of Attorney Loan Officer Joy McFadden • Limited Liability Companies • Guardianships Clams & Oysters • Adoptions • Medicaid Eligibility [email protected] • Wills • Health Directives “Bringing you the best the sea has to offer” GALLERY 1321 Sims Way, P.T. • 800-800-1577 • 344-4908 Richard C. Tizzano Seafood Sales & Catering Attorney at Law Call for an Next to Sound Community Bank Licensed in appointment Fresh Live Clams & Oysters delivered to your door daily FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Washington & California (360) 779-5551 Open: WednesdayTues through through Sat * Saturday noon to 4 pm F ASSOCIATION OF PORT ANGELES Steamed Clams / Barbecued Oysters catered for any social event LOCALLY OWNED • COMMUNITY MINDED www.sherrardlaw.com www.portludlowart.org 19717 Front Street NE Poulsbo • [email protected] 379-5275 www.ffpa.com or e-mail [email protected] F * UP TO $750,000 Member FDIC Port Ludlow Voice Page 23 Beach Club/North Bay News

, Important Dates Submit your articles to Eva Van Buren at 437-7932, or by e-mail to [email protected] LOA Meeting no later than the 10th of the preceding month. Monday June 5, 9:30 a.m.

q Denotes Beach Club members-only activity Email: [email protected] Sign up for the LOA Bulletin by emailing the above address LMC Board Meeting Thursday, June 15, 1:00 p.m. New LMC Officers and Phone: 437-9201 Committee Chairs E-mail: [email protected] by Sally Orsborn, LMC Secretary Sign up for the Navigator online at the above address The Ludlow Maintenance Commission (LMC) Board of Visit www.lmcbeachclub.com for complete information Trustees welcomed new trustee Austin Kerr, representing All LMC members are welcome. q the lot owners, at the April 20 meeting of the Board. Reelected were trustees Randy Deering, a condominium representative, and Mike Nilssen, representing lot owners. Unintended Consequences All will serve three-year terms. by Brian Belmont, General Manager Randy Deering assumed the presidency of the Board with trustee Linda Haskin as the new vice president. Sally Most of us love living in our beautiful Port Ludlow Orsborn will continue as secretary and Mike Nilssen community. In addition to the wonderful people living remains treasurer. Carol Shamhart continues as recording here, we have incredible scenic views of the mountains, secretary for the Board. The terms of office are one year the water, and green forests. between the April annual membership meetings. We also have an abundance of wildlife living around us Committee Chairs were appointed by President Deering with regular sightings of deer, raccoons, coyotes, and a and approved by the trustees at the April meeting. They wide assortment of bird species. At times, it feels like we are: Carol Ann Napheys, serving temporarily as chair live in paradise in our small Port Ludlow village. of the Architectural Control Committee (ACC); Carol Shamhart, Covenants and Regulations (CRC); Sue In order to enjoy the wildlife even more, some of us have Milner, Communications (CC); Brian Belmont, Elections taken to feeding our non-human neighbors. I, for one, (EC); Ned Luce, Finance (FC); Jack Riggen, and Ron have had multiple bird feeders in my backyard with the Garton co-chairs of Greenbelt (GBC). John Maki has hope of attracting more bird activity for my personal agreed to serve as acting chair on a temporary basis of viewing pleasure. Operations (OC). Teddy Clark continues as chair of the What I didn’t anticipate was not only did I see an increase Dream Team Task Force. in the bird population, but also the rodent population. According to policy, trustee representatives serve on all In case you didn’t know, birds are messy eaters. They board-authorized committees. The following appoint- usually litter the ground below the bird feeder with spilled ments were made by President Deering and approved by seeds and hulls from the cracked seeds, all of which the board: Carol Napheys and Kay Raffo (ACC); Austin provide a tasty meal for rodents and squirrels. Once these Kerr and Sally Orsborn (CRC); Randy Deering and Carol four legged visitors have a steady food source, they start Ann Napheys (CC); Allan Kiesler and Sally Orsborn looking for a warm cozy home nearby, which in many (EC); Linda Haskin and Mike Nilssen (FC); Viktor Gecas cases is your home. and Linda Haskin (GBC); Allan Kiesler and Mike Nilssen Recently, I heard a similar outcome caused by someone (OC); and Randy Deering, Dream Team. who was feeding our local deer population. The rodents Further business in April concerned the 2016 Strategic moved in to clean up after the deer and then moved into the Plan, which gives direction for Board Goals for the year. crawl space of a neighbor’s home, which ended up costing LMC member attendance is encouraged at both Board several thousands of dollars in cleanup costs and repairs. and Workshop meetings. continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 24

Manager’s Report continued from previous page Welcome New North Bay Neighbors Raccoons are adorable to watch while they eat, almost human-like in the way they handle their food. However, Michael & Laural Casal Goliah Lane raccoons can be extremely destructive to homes and Grant & Jesse Boursaw Rainier Lane yards. I once found a mother raccoon living on a partially- Linda Curvertino & enclosed deck with her two babies, where she had used her David Garcia Foster Lane front claws on the cedar siding causing nearly $5,000 in Lyndel Brennan & damage. A neighbor was feeding the raccoons on a regular Debra Santos Helm Lane basis which encouraged the raccoons to stick around. Kevin Thompson Montgomery Lane Lisa Lawrence Goliah Lane Unfortunately, there are unintended consequences that may arise for you and your neighbors caused by feeding the Jamie Bima is the Welcome Chair for North Bay. If you wildlife. The purpose of my article isn’t to try and convince have not heard from her, please contact her at 360-437- people not to feed the wildlife, but to make them aware that 9335 or by email at [email protected]. if they choose to feed, be mindful of the potentially harmful repercussions and take steps to minimize them. If you have questions or comments about this article or Glessing & Associates the on-going work at the Beach Club, I can be reached at Certified Public Accountant 360-437-9201 or by email at [email protected]. Kathleen A. Glessing

• Tax Preparation for Individuals, Partnerships, Corporations, Estates and Trusts • Financial and Tax Planning North Bay Potluck Western Dinner • Accounting and Auditing, Preparation of Financial Statements • Computerized Bookkeeping and Payroll, Business Start-up Hey, Pard, join your friends and neighbors on Saturday, • Senior Financial Services June 17, at 6:00 p.m. at the Beach Club for the next Telephone 360-437-9443 / Fax 360-437-9446 potluck of the season. This Western-themed hoedown will 56 Village Way, Port Ludlow, WA 98365 feature BBQ meats prepared by our cowboy chefs and side dishes and desserts prepared by you. This is a great chance to wear your Western duds and that ten-gallon hat LET’S GET TO KNOW ONE ANOTHER. you’ve been saving. New to the area? Unfamiliar with the Edward Jones way Please sign up at the Beach Club to bring a dish to share. of doing business? Take an hour or so to learn how we Don’t forget your tableware and BYO firewater. Stick work with millions of individual investors to create and around after dinner for some down-home entertainment. All implement investment strategies designed to achieve this bounty and entertainment is only $5 per person. For long-term ﬁnancial goals. information or to volunteer to assist, call Fran Bodman,, Larry Wiener Call today to schedule Investment Representative 360-437-5110, or [email protected] .q a no-cost no-obligation 9526 Oak Bay Road, Suite 300 portfolio review. Port Ludlow, WA 98365 North Bay Beach Concerts 360-437-5113 Member SIPC The annual summer Concert by the Beach series, compliments of the North Bay Lot Owner’s Association (NBLOA) begins Thursday, June 22, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Beach Club lawn. Jumbo hot dogs with chips and drinks will be available for a $5 contribution per person to offset the band’s fees. Bring your own beach blankets and lawn chairs, plus other food and beverages you might like. Everyone is welcome to come and participate in the fun, connect with friends and neighbors, and enjoy the gorgeous views. The remaining two summer concerts at the Beach Club lawn will be announced when scheduled in July and August. For more information, contact Bryan Diehl at 360-437-0602. Port Ludlow Voice Page 25 Bay Club/South Bay News

Submit articles to Judy Thomas, 437-7906, Bay Club Editor., SBCA Important Dates by email at [email protected] Janet Force, 437-0419, [email protected] Monthly Board Meeting is the SBCA Editor. Friday, June 9, 9:30 a.m. s Denotes Bay Club members-only activity. Visit http://plsbca.org

All SBCA members are welcome. s SBCA Meeting Highlights by Beverly Browne, Managing Editor/Reporter Treasurers Report: Treasurer Dan Quail began by reporting total assets not including the cost of the Bay President Gil Skinner called the meeting of the South Bay Club, the appraised value of which is $2.5 million. In Community Association (SBCA) to order on Friday, May April 2017, $6,105.00 was transferred to reserves. Total 12, at 9:30 a.m. All directors were present. They retired reserve accounts stood at $167,924.32. The accounts to executive session immediately to discuss conversations include the Kitsap Capital Improvement account, the with the SBCA attorney and personnel matters. The Board Reserve Maintenance Money Market Account (Kitsap reconvened at 10:01 a.m. Bank), and the Reserve Maintenance CD at Sound Bank. President Skinner welcomed attendees and described the Total Construction Related accounts were $174,213.35, meeting protocol. The agenda was approved. The minutes including the Special Assessment Account and the of the April 14 Regular Board Meeting and the April 24 Benevolent Account. The Reserve Account balance, Special Board meeting were approved. including the capital Improvement Fund, was Board Reports $167,924.32. One of the goals of the board is to preserve Manager’s Report: The Flag Retirement Ceremony has the reserve account. transitioned from Memorial Day to Flag Day on June 14. Operating expenses in April were $52,352.79. Other accomplishments during the month are: Construction expenses were $922. There were no reserve • Two capital contributions were received from Port expenses. Bank Statements are received after Board Ludlow Associates (PLA). A total of 17 have been meetings. Balances do not include interest earned or bank received. charges for April 2017. • Plumbing issues in the pool area have been solved. Communications: There has been a complaint about • The curtain drain project is completed. aggressive behavior in the fitness room. Dave Jurca and Dan Quail investigated and interviewed the parties. • The Ham radio antennae have been reinstalled and It was resolved and there is no further action. The tested. complaint was closed. • The fitness equipment has been installed in its new location. Architectural Review Committee (ARC): Thirteen applications were received and approved. One application • Association Reserves will conduct a professional was ratified and one was acknowledged (tree and debris review of the SBCA Reserve Study. The report should removal in a common area). The approved applications be complete by the Annual General Meeting (July 19). were for patio extensions, home painting, changing the • The Public Utility District (PUD) and Bonneville color of a front door, adding handrails, tree removals, Power Administration (BPA) are conducting an energy and landscape modifications. The committee continues to audit to document savings due to the siding project and examine the application processes. the addition of a heat pump for the pool area. Facilities Committee: The fitness area has been reconfig- • Roof leaks are still ongoing. Contractors will be avail- ured, with some of the exercise machines and the weights able in June or July for repair. moved to the exercise room. The floor exercise people • There are six new members. will be rescheduled in the auditorium. A stretching area is planned to be in the area where the piano is currently continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 26

SBCA Meeting Highlights continued from previous page Associate Memberships: Dave Jurca reported that stored. The committee reviewed two landscape contrac- associate memberships are allowed and the limited access tors. The contract is granted to NW Lawn (Monarch status of the swimming pool is no longer an issue. The Landscaping) at a cost of just less than $16,000. prospective associate members who applied under the Bev Browne is relocating and has resigned from the reduced initiation fee period ($2,500) would be accepted. committee. She is replaced by Bob Kemp. The changes After that, the fee can go back to the original $3,000. This were accepted by the Board. motion passed. Activities Committee: Steve Frenzl said that there would Hana Farr suggested that the associate members should be be a special social event in honor of Mother’s Day at the subject to special assessments like the regular members. monthly social tonight. Movie Night on the third Tuesday They are not now. This policy change could be done by (May 16) will feature the filmMan of the Year with contract and will be taken up later. Robin Williams. Films have been selected for the rest of the year. Barbara Burke is taking over as the head of the Teal Lake Road Repaving: The County will resur- Activities Committee. face Teal Lake Road between Paradise Bay Road and Woodridge (approximately half a mile) with asphalt. The Jan Knodle has donated two quilts for the Bay Club project will take two to three weeks. One lane will be Raffle. This is a fund raiser for the Bay Club. open for traffic during this period. Finance Committee: Dan Quail reported that there are Adjournment: The meeting adjourned at 11:33 a.m. only a half a dozen people delinquent in their payments. Members are encouraged to attend the meetings and He expects the roof repair to cost $15,000, with $4,000 for participate in the governance of their association. resealing. The funds are to be treated as a reserve expense. The Board voted to approve $19,000 for roof repair to be taken out of the reserve account. The leaks were the result South Bay Members’ Social of portions of the roof not being sealed properly. The roof Join your neighbors on Friday, June 9, at 5:30 p.m.; if was leaking because of a design failure. you wish, bring a favorite nibble to share while sipping a The Finance Committee is seeking a new member. provided beverage. Welcome returning snowbirds, while Nominations will be taken at the next meeting. The mulling over the possibility of summer arriving in a Committee meets on the Tuesday before the regular couple of weeks. s Board meeting. Human Relations Committee: Dave Jurca developed Welcome, New Members! an employment agreement between the General Manager and the SBCA. It lasts for five years and specifies the Mary Kay and Mike Lampert Bayview Village conditions of termination, with and without cause. The Tom Giske Edgewood Village agreement is effective immediately. Health coverage Carole and Doug Fett Fairway Village for the family was discussed. The agreement is to be Linda Stansfield and Kit Walther Ludlow Cove reviewed annually. Cheryl Wheeler Ludlow Cove Mary and Lee Frederick Teal Lake Village Village Council: Gil Skinner gave a review of the activities of the PLVC (Port Ludlow Village Council). For details, see the report on the Village Council pages in this issue. Steve Frenzl expanded on the report by discussing the traffic safety project. There was a motion to accept all the reports. It was Download and print your seconded and passed. FREE kit by visiting SeniorCareProtectionKit.com Other Business Brought to you by South Bay Lane Property: A motion was made and passed to resolve the ownership of the property with a quitclaim deed from Pope. The problem stems from records that misstate the name of the South Bay Community Association. (360) 437-9884 www.homeinstead.com/650 Port Ludlow Voice Page 27 Sports & Games

June Golf League Schedules Other Events in June • Sign up for Lessons and Wine every Thursday, 5:00 Membership in Port Ludlow Golf Leagues is open to p.m. Twenty-five dollars covers it all. Limited to 10 members of the Port Ludlow Golf Course. For additional persons per session. Call the Pro Shop, 360-437-0272 information, inquire at the Port Ludlow Golf Course, for reservations. 360-437-0272. • School’s out and the youth golf program starts. Contact Men’s Golf Association (MGA): the Pro Shop to inquire. The MGA schedules regular play on Wednesdays. On • Sand and seed day is on June 5. June 7, there is a Home and Home game at Wingpoint; • Cleveland Demo Day is on June 8. on June 14, the game is at Port Ludlow. June 21 is a regular game day. They participate in the Mr. and Mrs. Tournament on June 27 and 28. When game sign-ups Management Changes open, players will sign up by responding to a Golf Genius at the Golf Club email. MGA members should login to the Golf Genius Shelly Washburn, General Manager at Port Ludlow Golf Portal for tee times, pairings, and tournament results. Course, retired as of May 1. He will be enjoying trav- Women’s Golf Association (WGA): eling, sunshine, and his favorite game, golf. Shelly’s On Tuesday, June 6, WGA ladies play in the first positive outlook on life and attention to customer care has Captain’s Cup (shotgun) beginning at 8:30 a.m. This transformed the performance of our golf club. match play tournament runs for most of the season. The Washburn will be replaced by Dick Schmidt, who will ladies play regular games on other Tuesdays, June 13 now be the Director of Operations at the Port Ludlow and 20. The couple’s 1:00 p.m. shotgun is on Sunday, Golf Course. Dick has a wealth of knowledge and a June 11. Monday, June 19, is a play away. Casual play detailed vision of the course and has been instrumental is every Friday during the month. On Tuesday and in the current renovation program. Schmidt will continue Wednesday, June 27 and 28, the Ladies play in the Mr. implementing the positive changes to the course that he and Mrs. Tournament. and Shelly have made in the past year. Men’s Nifty Niners: First tee times begin at 8:30 a.m. unless otherwise indi- Duplicate Bridge Winners cated. Regular games are on Thursdays. On June 1, compiled by Lois Ruggles, Guest Reporter the Ludlow Challenge begins. Other games are June 8 (Stableford Net), June 15 (Four Man Maxwell Net), June The American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) certified 22 (Couples with tee times beginning at 1:15 p.m.). 5:30 Bridge Group Meets Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Bridge p.m. Social at the Bay Club. On June 29, the men play Deck. We invite all local players to bring a partner and individual Chicago Net on the front nine. join us. You need not be an ACBL member – just enjoy playing! April winners were: Women’s Nifty Niners: Regular games are on Thursdays. This month the Sunland April 3: First, Dorothy Winter and Susan Kreigel; Second, Away Game is on June 1 which always includes breakfast Ted Wurtz and Sandra Flaherty; Third, Lois Ruggles and and an awards lunch, or ladies can choose to play at home Barbara Sexauer. with a no host lunch at Niblicks. On June 8, play is on the April 10: First, Soozie and Dan Darrow; Second, front nine (game TBA); June 15 (game TBA, back nine). Sandra Flaherty and Ted Wurtz; Third, Darrell Fett Couples play on June 22, 1:15 p.m. start with assigned and Mike Derrenberger. tee times. The 5:30 p.m. no-host social is at the Bay Club. On June 29, the ladies play in the second Captain’s Cup. April 17: First, Barbara Sexauer and Lois Ruggles; Second, Sandra Flaherty and Ted Wurtz; Third, Nancy Nine-hole golfers and their guests should bring place McGillis and Ralph Stroy. settings and preferred beverages to the socials. April 24: First, Mike Derrenberger and Darrell Fett; Second, Susan Kreigel and Dorothy Winter; Third, Dan and Soozie Darrow. Port Ludlow Voice Page 28

Port Ludlow Hiking All Points Pilates is Expanding by Dan Darrow, Guest Reporter All Points Pilates is expanding its studio space and adding a variety of new classes including yoga and A cadre of devoted hikers gathered recently to plan adven- barre. All Points Movement Studio is located at 20 tures for the Summer and Fall. After the planning session, Cowell Street in Port Hadlock, across from Fiesta Jalisco the group enjoyed a potluck of salad, soup, and dessert. A Mexican Restaurant. complete schedule of the outings has been e-mailed to the hiking e-mail roster. Copies are also available at the Bay Laura Garling, owner and founder of All Points Pilates, and Beach Clubs. Here are the outings for June. is a BASI (Body Arts and Sciences) trained Pilates instructor and has been teaching mat and reformer classes Unless otherwise noted, hikers meet at the Bridge Deck in Port Hadlock since 2010. at 8:15 a.m. to arrange carpools, get directions to the trailheads and depart at 8:30 a.m. To celebrate the expansion and new offerings, All Points Pilates is hosting an open house the weekend of June Friday, June 2 – Tubal Cain 17. The open house will feature Pilates demonstrations, Expect a moderate to difficult hike of 7 - 9 miles with as well as complimentary Pilates and yoga classes. Visit 1,100-foot elevation gain. The first part of the hike is a AllPointsPilates.com to view the studio’s new class steady climb through a rhododendron forest that, hope- offerings and schedule. fully, will be blooming. After 3 miles, the trail splits and there is a steep climb to the ultimate goal, viewing the About All Points Pilates and Laura Garling remaining wreckage of a B-17 bomber that crashed in All Points Pilates is a fully-equipped studio, conveniently 1952. Information: Bill Lane, 360-301-3441 located in Port Hadlock. Pilates mat classes, Pilates private sessions, yoga, and barre, in addition to other Friday, June 16 – Upper Dungeness workshops and classes, are offered in a quiet, clean envi- This is an easy to moderate adventure of 6.8 miles round ronment. Pilates equipment includes a Reformer/tower, trip with 600 feet of elevation gain. The trail meanders wunda chair, step barrel, ped-a-pul, and various props. along the Dungeness River and through ancient timber, providing a good feel for the backcountry. Bring a snack Laura Garling became a BASI trained Pilates instructor to enjoy at the Camp Handy shelter. Information: Sarah in 2010. She is interested in the therapeutic benefits of Schuch, 360-215-4065, or Jack Riggen, 360-437-0370. Pilates and values Pilates for the way it makes people feel better in their bodies. Laura believes Pilates is great for Friday June 30 – Lower Lena Lake just about anyone, including people who sit at a desk all The trek is a moderate 6-mile hike with 1,300 ft. eleva- day, athletes, new moms, seniors, golfers, and people with tion gain. The lunch spot is at a beautiful sub-alpine lake arthritis or shoulder, neck, or knee pain. All can benefit and a big picnic rock overlooking the water. Learn about from regular practice. the mystery of the disappearing Lena Creek. Information: Dean Morgan & Adele Govert, 360-437-8090. Zumba: What, Why, Where, When Every Wednesday: Timberton Loop by Peggy Welker, Guest Writer Walk the Timberton Loop. Enjoy views of the Olympic Mountains. Meet at the trailhead on Timberton Road at Wikipedia says Zumba is “a dance fitness program 9:00 a.m. Information: Adele Govert, 360-437-8090. created by Colombian dancer and choreographer Alberto “Beto” Perez during the 1990s. Zumba involves dance For more hiking information and pictures of previous and aerobic movements performed to energetic music. hikes to these and other destinations, check out The choreography incorporates hip-hop, soca, samba, portludlowhikingclub.com. salsa, merengue, and mambo.” That sounds pretty intimidating for those of us who do not consider ourselves dancers or even to be very athletic. However, Zumba in Port Ludlow consists of a group of Speed Limit in Port Ludlow Bay gently aging women with a variety of body sizes and shapes. 5 mph A few have fancy workout outfits, but some come in old t-shirts and comfy pants. The music, routines, and instructors No Wake, It’s the Law! are fantastic. Some of us follow the routines pretty closely, but many of us just move to the music as best we can. It continued on next page Port Ludlow Voice Page 29

Zumba continued from previous page doesn’t matter, and no one cares. The bottom line is to have a great time. We laugh, sometimes whoop it up, and feel totally amazing by the end of the hour. Why do Zumba? It is the only thing that I do in my life where I actually work up a sweat and have fun doing it. But honestly, why would anyone at my age get up in the morning to make an early class, when we have so many other things to do? Being well into my sixties, my endur- ance is slowing down noticeably, and Ibuprofen is often my best friend. One of my primary goals over the next 10 years is to be able to spend time with my three grand- children--hiking, riding bikes, swimming, and the most challenging of all, taking them to Disneyland. Zumba is the best way I know to be able to meet my 10-year goal. It helps keeps me energized, contributes to a positive outlook on life, and definitely keeps the joint pain in check. Zumba classes are offered throughout the week at the Port Ludlow Bay Club. No, you do not have to be a Bay Club member to attend classes and, yes, men are welcome. The cost is $7 a class or $60 for a 10-class pass from Amy. Classes are held in the auditorium on a cushioned hardwood floor and there is lots of room to move! TJ teaches classes at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, and Amy teaches at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, and Kathy leads 5:45 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. If you have questions please contact Amy at [email protected] or TJ at [email protected]. There will be a Zumba table at the Community welcome event on Wednesday, July 12. Stop by to meet the instructors and get more information. They might even show you a few steps.

New Rules for Golfers (1) If a ball passes over a hole without dropping in, it’s June Events deemed to have dropped. The Law of Gravity supercedes The Old Alcohol Plant Hotel & Restaurant the law of golf. (2) There is no penalty for out-of-bounds. 310 Hadlock Bay Rd, Port Hadlock, WA 98339 If the golf club owners bought sufficient land, this would www.oldalcoholplant.com Reservations: 360-390-4017 not occur. The golfer deserves an apology, not a penalty. Sundays Brunch 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM June 6 Tapas Tuesday 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM

n Busin June 18 BBQ, Beer and Sports 12:00 PM – 6:00 PM y f ee e nt or T r s u h s We use and recom- Co ir G June 20 Wine Pairing 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM n ty o n mend recycled s i r n e e E D paper! f N R A f VI y RO AW e N L

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Restaurant & Bar open till 10 PM on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday

On Townsend Bay the Historic and cozy Old Alcohol Plant Hotel where it’s storied past meets modern luxury including guest rooms, 385-4194 [email protected] lounge and our new restaurant www.sosprinting.biz 2319 Washington Street, Port Townsend Port Ludlow Voice Page 30 Regional News

This Month on the Peninsula JHC Offers Free Seminar on Art Walk: Multiple venues in Port Townsend, first Degenerative Joint Pain Saturday of the month. On Thursday, June 22, 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. an orthoscopic Camps: Heron Pond Farm Summer Horse Camps tailored perspective on joint pain will be offered in the Dirksen for children 7 and older. Email Christine Headley at Conference Room, Jefferson Healthcare Medical Center, [email protected] or call 286-9258. Other 834 Sheridan Street, Port Townsend. camps are offered by the YMCA of Jefferson County and Meet Jefferson Healthcare’s orthopedic surgeon, Dr. the Marine Science Center. Edward Eissmann, MD, FACOS, FRCS, and learn how Markets: Port Townsend Farmer’s Market open to manage pain and evaluate what works best for you. Dr. Saturdays, April - October, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. The Eissmann is a member of the newly expanded Jefferson market is located uptown at the intersection of Lawrence Healthcare Orthopedic Clinic, which is located on the and Tyler Streets. For information, see jfcmarket.org. second floor of the Emergency and Specialty Services Chimacum Farmer’s Market opens 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., building in Port Townsend. Dr. Eissmann’s presentation Sundays, at Chimacum Corner. will focus on arthritis and osteoporosis, and the surgical and non-surgical treatments available. Marine Science Center: 532 Battery Way, Fort Worden State Park. Marine and natural history exhibits, Orca Dr. Eissmann’s specialty is knee joint replacement display, hands-on activities. Free for members; admission surgeries and alternatives. He will be joined by Mitzi for others. Call 385-3628 for information. Hazard, PT, DPT, Manager of Rehabilitation Services and Wellness, who will present information on the continuum Museums: Jefferson County Historical Society, Port of care relating to Jefferson Healthcare’s Total Joint Townsend, operates multiple museums in Port Townsend Replacement Program. and at Fort Worden. There are reduced prices for pass holders and free days for members. Call 360-1003 for Following the presentations, the audience will have the information or go to jchmuseum.org. opportunity to ask questions and speak directly with both Dr. Eissmann and Mitzi Hazard. Afterwards, people are The Port Townsend Aero Museum, 105 Airport Road, welcome to stay and enjoy light refreshments by Chef displays antique aircraft. For information, call 379-5244. Arran Stark. Northwest Maritime Center: Wooden Boat Chandlery, 431 Water Street. Tours available. Call 385-3628. STEPUP Offers Special Training in Quilcene Fish Hatchery: 281 Fish Hatchery Road, Emergency Preparedness Quilcene. Monday - Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., The Jefferson County Department of Emergency 765-3334. Management is pleased to announce a free, 4-part series Special Festivals and Events: Brass Screw Confederacy workshop on emergency preparedness for people with and Steampunk Hootenanny, 365-6753; Race to Alaska disabilities, senior citizens, and vulnerable populations. (R2AK), contact Wooden Boat School; Classic Mariner The program is called STEPUP (Special Training in Regatta, 385-3628, ext. 133. Emergency Preparedness for Unique People). For additional information on local events, parks, and The series will be held each Friday in June from 1:30 trails, contact one of the visitor centers: Gateway Visitor - 3:00 p.m. in Port Townsend. Register by June 1 at Center, Route 19, open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Memorial Jefferson County Department of Emergency Management, through Labor Day; 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., after Labor 360-344-9728 or [email protected]. We are Day, 437-0120 or email [email protected]; strongly encouraging pre-registration as seating is limited. Chamber of Commerce Visitor’s Center (VIC), 2409 Drawings will be held each week for the chance to win Jefferson Street, Port Townsend. one of 5 free stuffed Grab & Go backpacks! Port Ludlow Voice Page 31

School’s Out, Camp’s In For more information about the program, including a Google map showing pumpout station locations in YMCA camp focuses on three drivers of kid’s devel- Washington State, visit pumpoutwashington.org. opment: achievement, relationship, and belonging. It also focuses on nutrition and offers summer meals. To The Clean Vessel Program is managed by Washington register call the Olympic Peninsula YMCA, or YMCA of State Parks and supported by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Jefferson County, 360-385-5811. Service’s Sportfish Restoration Fund from special taxes on recreational boats, fishing gear, and boat fuel. The kits The Summer Camp Program offers a Traditional Camp and training are made available to yacht clubs or other (morning) and a Specialty Camp (afternoon). The cost of organizations that would like adaptor kits for members. the program for members is $85 (traditional or specialty Contact Aaron Barnett at 206-616-8929 or aaronb5@ options) or $170 for both options. For the general uw.edu for more information. Lake Washington boaters may community, it is $95 and for both options $185. schedule pumpouts at terryandsonsmobilepumpout.com, 206-437-6764. The Summer Meals & Literacy Program offers free meals for ALL youth ages 1 – 18 at sites around Jefferson County. You do not need to register for this program. Visit olympicpeninsulaymca.org for more information. Chamber of Commerce Monthly Meetings Extended hours are offered for families that need them. by Laura Brackenridge, Member Services They are from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. and from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Wrap care is $40 per week. Monday Member Lunch Meetings June 5: Speaker Evelyn Clark, author, trainer, and professional speaker, helps leaders sharpen their communication Clean Vessel Act Prevents skills. Creator of the “Corporate Storytelling System,” Sewage Contamination she equips her clients to maximize results by leveraging In 2016, the Washington Clean Vessel Act, a joint the power of story. Elks Lodge, 555 Otto Street, Port project of Washington State Parks, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Townsend, 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by Stephen and Washington Sea Grant, helped divert a record 10 Sklar, Edward Jones. million gallons of raw sewage from Puget Sound, Lake June 19: Speaker Richard Bechtel, Richard Bechtel Washington, and other state waterways. Instead, it was Consulting Group, “Learn how mapping and enhancing collected for safe onshore treatment. This diversion is the customer experience can drive customer loyalty, largely a result of training, outreach, and federal funds repeat business, and referrals.” Fort Worden, 200 Battery provided by U.S. Fish and Wildlife for the Pumpout Way, Port Townsend, 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. Sponsored by Washington Program, a branch of the Clean Vessel Act 1st Security Bank. that provides outreach and education to boaters and boater organizations. Other Meetings and Events Tuesday, June 6: Ambassador Meeting, 5:30 to This summer, the Pumpout team hopes to expand services 7:00 p.m., The Old Whiskey Mill, 1038 Water Street, to waterways that are more remote and with heavier Port Townsend. boating traffic. Based on needs identified in boater surveys, services will soon reach the San Juan Islands, Tuesday, June 13: After Hours Mixer, 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., particularly near Sucia Island. Puget Sound Express, 227 Jackson Street, Port Townsend. Washington Sea Grant redesigned a hands-free, spill-free Wednesday, June 21: Board of Directors Meeting, 4:30 pumpout adaptor kit to make it easier for boaters to use to 6:00 p.m., Chamber Office, 2409 Jefferson Street, pumpout facilities without making a mess. Throughout Port Townsend. 2016, Washington State Parks and Washington Sea Grant distributed 2,000 of the free adaptor kits at 50 Thursday, June 15: Port Ludlow Conversations, 5:30 to marinas and raised awareness of best practices among 7:00 p.m., Kitsap Bank, 74 Breaker Lane, Port Townsend. Washington boaters. Since 2010, the team has added 65 Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce is located new pumpout stations around the state for a total of 150, at 2409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98568, and has beefed up maintenance. 360-385-7869, jeffcountychamber.org. Port Ludlow Voice Page 32

Chamber Sponsors July Fourth Where Tradition Meets Technology

Since 1996 Full Service Auto & Truck Repair Foreign, Domestic & Hybrid Maintenance • Factory Maintenance • Electrical • Engine Repair & Service • Brakes / Batteries • Transmissions / Clutches • Oil Lube Filter • Alignments Get ready for the biggest and best party of the year! The “Old School” Fourth of July is coming back for a third round of community collaboration and celebration, 4:00 to 10:00 p.m., Fort Worden State Park, Port Townsend. The event features live entertainment, food vendors, www.autoworkspt.com beer garden, hot air balloons, field games, free root beer 2313www.autoworkspt.com 3rd Street • Port Townsend floats, miniature golf, tug of war, and a glorious display of 2313Behind 3rd Les Street Schwab • Port off TownsendSims Way fireworks! The Chamber thanks our primary sponsor, 1st Security Bank, our major event sponsors, and partners. 360-385-5682 They are: • Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce • Thunderbull Productions • The City of Port Townsend • East Jefferson Fire and Rescue • Fort Worden Public Development Authority • Washington State Parks • Jefferson County Sheriff’s Department. Another big thanks to all the supporting sponsors, volunteers, and community groups who help us make this event possible! More details to come!

Residential Design Build Firm • Architectural design for new homes and remodels • Permit facilitator for all phases • Full service general contractor Our team of expert craftsmen will take your project from design phase to handing you keys to your new home! Marie Peterson, President 360 437 8148 • Cell 360 621 0312 [email protected] Port Ludlow Voice Page 33

Happenings at the Resort www.PortLudlowResort.com

Golf Save the Dates...

Niblicks Cafe is open at the Golf Wednesdays in June Course 8:00 - 5:00 daily. Make sure you stop by for breakfast, Northwest Fresh Catch Dinner Nights lunch or just a cold drink on a warm day. (360) 437.0272 *** Sundays in June, July and August

Marina Yoga at the Inn

The Marina will be busy this *** summer. With a full schedule of Saturday June 17th Rendezvous planned we are excited to welcome old and new Cooking Class with Chef Dan boaters alike! 360.437.0513. ***

Friday, June 23rd

Wine Dinners, Brewery Dinners Winemaker Dinner with Airfield Estates and fun themed dinner nights are planned for the Summer and Fall. *** Make sure you visit the Upcoming Events page on the website to Sunday, June 25th see what to add to your calendar. Sunday (Wine) School with Julie Johnson

Home

Two Homes will be move-in Stay updated with The Resort at Port Ludlow ready this summer in Olympic by visiting our Upcoming Events page at: Terrace II. Stop by the sales www.PortLudlowResort.com/upcoming-

BAINBRIDGE (PROTOTYPE G6) ALTERNATE PERSPECTIVE events.Interested in golf specials, marina office for more17 FEBRUARY information. 2016 news, community & resident events, and so much more? Join our newsletter list! Visit www.PortLudlowResort.com/ newsletter_updates Port Ludlow Voice Page 34

New Season Move Management Senior Transition Specialists Just Jenny Need Help Moving? Hair Salon Down-sizing? Specializing in haircuts, De-cluttering? color, perms and facial waxing Located in Chimacum near the Community Center Create A Custom by appointment only Plan to Fit Your 360-301-5998 Needs and Budget De-clutter and Stage Home for Market Oak Bay Animal Hospital Organize, Pack and 975 OAK BAY ROAD • PORT HADLOCK, WA 98339 Unpack So You Can E-mail: [email protected] • FAX (360) 379-8124 Relax Phone: (360) 385-PAWS Estate Sales and licensed, bonded & Madelyn Curll, DVM Final Cleaning insured Free in-home consultation! (360) 774-1255 www.NewSeasonMove.com

You need knowledge, experience, quality cabinetry and all the details to make the most of your kitchen, bath or other living space remodel. Let it be a unique expression of your personal style. Lets have coffee and talk about how to make your dreams a reality! NORTHWEST BUILDING SUPPLIES Charlie Ryan - Kitchen & Bath Design - Space Planning ProudProud Resident Resident of ofPort Port Ludlow Ludlow Mobile: 425-533-8972 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nwbuildingsupplies.com SHOWROOM by APPT: 215 W Patison Street, Port Hadlock National Kitchen & Bath Association, Jefferson Co Home Builders Association, Jefferson Co Chamber of Commerce Port Ludlow Voice Page 35

Coldwell Banker Best Homes has innovative tools to make your home purchase or sale Auto . Home . Business successful! And more... Matterport Camera or 3D Space. A complete three-dimensional representation 1 of your space which lets you “walk” through the space to experience+ it as if you were there. CBx. A proprietary application from Coldwell Proudly protecting individuals, families, and Banker ® Brand for the iPad which helps business owners for more than 35 years. 2 Coldwell Banker Real Estate agents identify who and where potential buyers of a speci c home are, helping us more accurately market Call us today your property. (360) 385-4739 + Visit our office in Hadlock soon! Sports Editor Sought Circlepix. A program that createsYouTube videos and The Port Ludlow Voice needs a new editor to manage yers of your home for use on websites and its sports section. The editor collects information about 3 social media. sports and games in Port Ludlow and formats it for publication. No experience is necessary. For more infor- The Best mation about this opportunity to volunteer to help your community, call or email Beverly Browne, 360-437-8099 = 4 You! or [email protected]. Call us today! Classifieds The cost of classified ads is 30 cents per word ($6 minimum charge), targeting 30 words max/ad. There is a prepayment discount, 10% for 6 months, 15% for a year. We accept “personal” ads such as public “thank you” ads. Deadline for new ads, changes, and cancellations is the 10th of the preceding month. Ads will run until canceled. Email your BEST HOMES ad and contact information to [email protected] or call 344- 2271. All phone numbers are in area code 360 unless otherwise noted. Port Townsend • 234 Taylor Street • 360.385.0836 Port Ludlow • 9522 Oak Bay Road • 360.437.2278 COMPUTER & TECHNOLOGY Serving all of Je erson County Photo Repair & Document Restoration by Digital Process. Repair www.cbbesthomes.com & enhance old and/or damaged photographs or documents. 437-0680. Bob Graham, [email protected]. Property Management Services & Rentals Pizzo Computer Consulting. Taming your computer nightmares with www.cbbestrentals.com patience, humor & years of professional experience. To learn more about us & our happy customers, pizzoconsulting.com or 437-7738. Port Ludlow Voice Page 36

Computer Sleuth – Is your computer walking instead of running? Try Haircuts at Sonja’s Bayside Barber. Open Tuesday thru Friday the simple things first! Local references available. Call Eric Hammond starting at 8:30 a.m. By appointment only, located in Port Ludlow 343-4052. Village, 301-0009. Thank you for your business. Apple Mac and PC warranted sales and service at Port Townsend HOME RENOVATION & DÉCOR Computers includes Mac warranty repair by the Peninsula’s only authorized Apple technician. House calls: setup, repair, and Ann M Moss Interior Design-Specializing in cottage and farmhouse networking. 379-0605. design including decorating, color & furniture consulting, & bathroom & kitchen design. 344-2374, 714-719-7544 [email protected]. Computer-Fix. Your complete computer services company, available 24/7. Repair, data recovery, virus removal, affordable prices. PC & Quality Painting with Affordable Pricing.Exterior, interior. Pressure laptop. Broadstripe authorized affiliate. Kala Point Professional Bldg., washing. Lots of local Port Ludlow references. Bonded & insured. 260 Kala Point Drive, Ste. 202., 385-6166, computerdotfix.com. License CBSPAP*917CD. Call Tony Forrest, owner, CBS Painting, for a free estimate. 633-5702. In Home Computer Solutions, don’t let your computer be a confuser, we can help you with all your computer needs. Consultations, setting Interior and exterior painting. Craftsman Painting Company serving up networks, security, updates, repairs and more, best of all we come Port Ludlow for ten years. Bonded and insured, lic#CRAFTPC966B1. to you. Contact John Snyder today! 437-9564 or 206-450-7947. Call Jeff Beres, 301-4884. EMPLOYMENT For a quality, lasting paint job, please call Pepper’s Painting at 774- 2212. See pictures of our fine work at PeppersPainting.com or check Brighten the lives of aging adults in Port Ludlow. Provide non- us out on Facebook. License PEPPEP*934PZ. medical companionship and home care services to help seniors remain at home. Home Instead Senior Care now hiring. 437-9884, I Can Hang Your New Wall Covering or Remove the Old. Over homeinstead.com/olypen. 30 years’ experience. Neat & clean. All work guaranteed. Licensed & insured. Call John, 504-2309. FINANCIAL SERVICES Bill’s Custom Carpentry. Kitchen & bath remodels, additions, decks Taxes & Accounting. We specialize in tax preparation & needs of & finish work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 206-849-3559. small businesses. We make house calls. Call 437-1392. Great service/ CCBILLSCC9654LH. fair prices. Duane E. Anderson, CPA. Affordable Home Improvements. Kitchen & Bath Specialist, HEALTH & BEAUTY Ceramic Tile, Marble & Granite. Architectural Stone. All Remodeling & Repairs, ADA “Ease of Access” projects, Senior discounts. Call Joy Point Acupuncture utilizes Shiatsu massage, cupping, and Arnett General Construction 477-1935, constructiontilepro.com, Chinese medicine to relieve pain at the source, improve mood, and CCDONARAG875DL. address seasonal changes. Accepts major insurances. Contact Jillian Rifkind, L.Ac., EAMP at 661-478-8250 or visit joypointclinic.com. Ludlow Custom Contractors. Specializes in custom home painting, Office location is 9481 Oak Bay Rd. decks, & finish carpentry. Contractor’s License #MOSHECJ994MC. Christopher Mosher, 301-9629. “Custom Designing Your Dreams.” Ludlow Bay Massage & Wellness Spa - Serving Port Ludlow since 1998. We offer a spectrum of treatments to suit each person. John Reed Construction. 30-years’ experience remodeling & Acupuncture, Massage Therapy, Waxing, Skin Care, Nail Care. Open custom construction. Small jobs OK. I also consult on renovations or Mon.-Sun. by appointment. PortLudlowSpa.com 437-3798. remodels. Avoid innocent but expensive mistakes. Great references. Licensed/bonded JOHNRC*983DF, 385-5723. Therapeutic Massage and Energy Work by Camille Wynn, LMP. Mindfully present massage and energy work to support your wellness. JDG Construction Inc. 30 years in local business. Free estimates on Introductory rate of $60/hr. and $80/1-1/2 hr., by appointment only, remodel & new construction, 385-3287. 747-7168. 9481 Oak Bay Road. Do It Right Roofing & Construction. High quality roofing & Myofascial and Massage Therapy. Advanced Myofascial Release construction & remodeling. Owner on every job. General contractor Practitioner, Alyssa Grassi, LMP, offers therapeutic massage and MFR Reg. #DOITRIR943QL. Locally located in Port Ludlow. Excellent along with essential oil and whole food nutritional support. Sunday, local references. 774-6348. Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday by appointment only at 9481 Oak Bay Road Port Ludlow. mfmt.info [email protected], 845-750-5678. Dave Peterson Tile & Stone. 35 years’ quality service. Kitchen & bath specialist. Master stone setter. General contractor. Modeled Physical Therapy in Port Ludlow. Active Life Physical Therapy. cement showers. In-floor heated ADA showers. Neat & clean. Local Our services include balance training, spinal rehabilitation, vertigo references. Lic#CCDAVEPPT943DW. 681-2133. treatment, and joint replacement therapy. Medicare accepted. 437-2444. [email protected]. Summit Masonry & Construction LLC. General Contractor specializing in Concrete, Masonry, Tile & Home Repairs/Remodels. Licensed, Foot Care. Dr. Steven Reiner, DPM, Podiatric Physician & Surgeon. Bonded & Insured. Free Estimates.SUMMIML880NZ 461-5949. Bunions, hammer toes, toenails, diabetic shoes, orthotics, heel pain. Located at 204 Gaines Street in Port Townsend. Call 385-6486 for an Professional Tile & Grout Cleaning/Sealing. Clean Grout Northwest, appointment. regrouting, re-caulking. Cleaning & sealing, ceramic, porcelain, natural stone. Licensed, bonded, insured. Lic#GROUTGN905DJ, Tootsies: your neighborhood nail spa. 7551 Oak Bay Rd (across 621-1730. cleangroutnw.com. from Port Ludlow Fire Hall). Available by appointment 437-2332. Graber Blinds 30% off and free bottom up top down. Consumer Janet at the Spa. Signature Pedicures. Ludlow Bay Massage and rebate up to $250. Call for free estimate, 437-2060. Dana Pointe Wellness Spa 437-3798. Interiors, 62 Village Way, Port Ludlow. Port Ludlow Voice Page 37

All Outdoor Fabric on sale! 20% off. Refresh your outdoor furniture Pressure washing is our specialty. Make it look new again with and boat needs with stain, mildew, and fade resistant fabrics. Lots of ecoclean pressure washing services! Driveways, patios, decks and choices! Dana Pointe Interiors, 62 Village Way Port Ludlow. 437-2060. more. Give us a call 531-4821. Drywall. New construction, remodels, small repairs, texture removal. Hauling, Moving, Dump Runs-U-Haul Truck for hire. Goodwill 38-years’ experience. Local references. 344-2590. delivery, storage clean out, garage/attic clean out,14’ Box truck. We can move furniture inside your house. Local moves, Shipping Mini Consultation $150 Need a little inspiration? We will walk containers/Moving trucks unloaded. Roofs, gutters, power your home with you and help with new ideas, from paint & pillows to washing, sky lights and decks. Winter pruning/spring prep. Plant remodel projects. Refer contractors and help with materials and esti- removal, brush clearing, blackberry removal, weed prevention. mates. Dana Pointe Interiors. 437-2060 [email protected]. We clean up houses going on the market. Look at our web site for HOME SERVICES more services peninsularesidentialservices.com. 437-9321. 20-year Port Ludlow Resident. Caregivers who work for you – not a corporation. We are a co-op of experienced, loving caregivers, devoted only to you and your fam- Personable and Competent. 30 years of experience in painting, ily. We provide personal care and household assistance. License IHS. repairs, driving, hauling and much more. Call Curt, 344-2730. FS.60625346. Call Peninsula Homecare Cooperative 385-9664. Handyman. Residential maintenance, small repairs and assembly. Downsizing, moving, or just making space? I will organize your R&M Services 301-2683 Lic.# RMSERS*835B3 randmservicesrm@ garage sale! Contact Helena Paneyko, 774 1513. gmail.com. Home Help. $20/hr. Laborer. 2-hour minimum. Yard work, LANDSCAPE & YARD SERVICES weedeating, light pruning, bark, pressure washing. $25/hr. Full Service Yard Care. Based in Port Ludlow. Mowing, weeding, & Painting, digging, retaining walls, roof cleaning. Anything you more. Excellent references. Call Mike at Soundscape, 774-1421. need! Port Ludlow resident. Call Zach Hawkes 916-225-6569. [email protected]. Severn’s Services. Pressure washing, hedge trimming, power blowing, gutters. Big or small, give Jerry a call! Licensed/references. 301-3864 Are you in the need of a home care assistant? I am a certified or 796-4137. nursing assistant ready to help you with whatever you need...from companionship to helping with your daily activities. References and “Yardening with Excellence.” Yard maintenance, hauling, trimming, certificates available upon request. If interested, please call Jucynda at beauty bark, fertilizing, general handyman. Local resident, George-of- 774-0269. the-Jungle, 437-9293. Independent caregiver. Experienced caregiver will provide assistance Brett’s Stump Grinding. Goodbye ugly tree stumps! I’m profession- as needed such as bathing, errands, transferring, shopping, etc. Call al, reliable, & reasonably priced. For info & to see before & after pho- Tami Grisham, 643-0071. tos, go to bretts-stumpgrinding.com or call Brett Aniballi at 774-1226. Let me help you with Errands, shopping, laundry, drive to doctor ap- Field’s Tree Care LLC. Is a Certified Arborist here to help you with pointments, bill paying. etc. I’m a reliable Port Ludlow resident with all your tree & shrub needs. Fine Pruning. Free Estimates. Licensed, a flexible schedule. Call Sandi your “Daughter on Call” 477-6139 or bonded, insured. Lic # FIELDTC876DH. Dan Field 994-0166. email [email protected]. Immediate Results Landscape: Aeration, pruning, dethatch, moss House Cleaning by Responsible Couple. One-time cleaning, move- control, bark, rock walls, water features, fencing, maintenance. James out, home sale preparations, house checking, condos, thorough spring Caldwell, licensed, bonded, insured. Lic #IMMEDRL942Q. 440-2238 cleaning for home/garage. 15 years Olympic Music Festival employee. or 379-2498. 437-9511. [email protected]. Artistic Landscape Creations - Specializing in all facets of landscape Professional House Cleaning. Please call Maria Carmen, 301-5975 construction, including landscape design and installation. Please visit or 302-0909. Email: [email protected]. our website at artisticlandscapecreations.net. Licensed, Bonded, and Insured for your protection. Lic. # ARTISLC842DQ. Ken Taylor Severn Carpet Cleaning. Quality at a reasonable rate. Professional 316-6107. equipment. Call Jerry, 301-3864 or 796-4137. Pleasing you pleases me! MERCHANDISE Smokey Bear Gutter Care. 33-years’ experience cleaning gutters in Seattle, and now serving Port Ludlow, too. Gutter cleaning and organic Marina Market, Poulsbo. Imported groceries, candy, cheese, beer, moss treatment. Licensed, Bonded, and Insured. SMOKEBG100P9 pickled herring, tinned fish, mackerel, bacon, sausages, chocolate, Call 437-5005, or email [email protected]. black licorice, breads, & cookies from Scandinavia, Holland, Germany, Russia, Bulgaria, Latvia, UK, & Indonesia. marinamarket.com. Call All Clear to schedule your Gutter Cleaning and Roof Moss Treat- 888-728-0837. ment. Serving the Port Ludlow area for over 10 years. Free bids and reliable service. Discounts available. Licensed and insured. Jeremy at Copper Penny Fabulous Finds & Furnishings. FAB Friday’s are 301-6083. back! 50% Select wool area rugs! 50% off Clearance tags! Fresh Flower Bouquets every Friday thru the end of May! Copper Penny Fabulous Olympic Gutter Cleaning & Moss Treatment. Improving the Finds and Furnishings, 44 Village Way, Port Ludlow 437-2060. appearance & life of your home. Call to set up an appointment at 301-9980. Licensed & insured. Firewood seasoned $160 for full load 3/4 ton // cedar lumber, cedar shakes, cedar shingles. Call Alan 301-3649. Pristine Clean Gutter and Moss Removal: Commercial and Residential. Tile, Comp, Cedar and Metal rooftops, Gutter repair, Moss Rhododendrons & azaleas. Blooming, large, ready to plant, prevention plans. Pressure Washing, Siding and Surfaces, Fences. assortment of other shrubs and plants. 100s to choose from. $31 each. Licensed, Bonded and Insured. Lic# IMMEDRL942PQ. Immediate 151 D Street, Pt Hadlock, 302-0239. Results Landscaping. Call: 379-2498 or 440-2238. Port Ludlow Voice Page 38

MISCELLANEOUS Beaver Valley Storage. 100 - 800 square feet. Twenty-four-hour security on duty. One month free with minimum six-month lease. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) men’s meeting every Tuesday 7:00 732-0400. p.m. in Port Gamble at the General Store, downstairs conference room, north side of building. Phone Denny 215-4065 or Brian 731-8077. Marine Dive Service. Boat maintenance: bottom cleaning, zinc replacement, inspection, and repair. Prompt response. Reasonable rates. Piano Lessons for All Ages. Kathie Sharp, an experienced teacher & Call 301-6083 or 379-5281. performer, provides the tools to learn & develop musical skills to last a lifetime. 531-4458 or email: [email protected]. Architect’s Maui Beachfront Condo Home. Located halfway between Kaanapali & Kapalua. One bedroom, fully equipped, beach Clock Repair. Mantel, wall, cuckoo, or Grandfather’s clocks repaired level. No stairs or elevator. Discount for PL residents. quickly at reasonable prices. Pickup & delivery or house call. Call mauicondovacation.com. 800-9-GOTMAUI. Father Time at 437-5060. Elena’s Alterations & Tailoring. Providing professional seamstress services since 1992. For only the highest quality alterations or tailor- Financial Disclosure ing, call Elena today 437-9564(h), 206-305-1101(m). The Port Ludlow Voice The Port Ludlow Voice is a 501(c)(4) tax-exempt organization. Its Sewing for You 18 Years. Alterations done promptly, special sewing projects. Call Janice Fischer at 385-3929. entire staff consists of unpaid volunteers. All writing and editing is done in the homes of staff members on their personal computers. The Long Arm Quilting. Let me professionally finish your beautiful quilt production editor formats each issue and provides an electronic copy on my Gammill/Statler Stitcher. $150 flat rate for queen size using one to the printer. of many edge-to-edge patterns. Call Terri 541-390-4048 - creativefinishlaq.com. The Voice is delivered at no cost to readers to all U.S. Post Office carrier route customers in the Master Planned Resort (MPR). As of Piano Player available for private and public events. Background August 2016, 6-month subscriptions are available for $15 a year. music, primarily light classical & improvisational pieces. $25 per hour, 1 Yearly subscriptions are $30 a year. hour minimum. Contact Mia Torres. 316-1205, or [email protected]. Financial support for publishing the Voice each month comes from PET CARE advertising, subscriptions, and contributions from community Big Valley Pet Resort is a great place for your socialized pet to play organizations. Contributions and average advertising monthly income were: while you are away. Check out bigvalleyanimalcarecenter.com or call 697-1451 for more information. 1 Ludlow Maintenance Commission (LMC) $200 2. South Bay Community Association (SBCA) $200 Dog Townsend. Community-style boarding & daycare for your 3. Port Ludlow Village Council (PLVC) $200 socialized dog. Dogs are carefully supervised while playing together 4 Subscriptions Average $44 in a healthy, safe, & loving environment. Please call for interview, 5. Classified Advertising Average $590 379-3388. 6. Display Advertising Average $6120 REAL ESTATE/PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 7. Web Advertising $55 Total average monthly income in fiscal year 2015/16 $7409 Shoreline 2bd/2ba rental condo at Port Ludlow Resort. Private 32’ deck, 5-star view. Tastefully furnished. No stairs. Access to the Beach One-time Donation: Alice Oliver $500 Club with swimming pools and all its privileges. Photos, Details, and Availability: vrbo.com/557144, or contact Joyce at 415-806-9416, [email protected]. This issue proofread by Gene Carmody, Jean Kent, M.J. McCulloch and Mary Small. Admiralty Property Management. Let us serve your needs as owner or renter with care, communication, & integrity. Call Kevin Hunter at 437-0800. Paper Content: The Voice gloss cover stock is balanced Waterfront Vacation Rental Condos. Spacious, fully furnished for recycled FSC certified with 30 percent recycled content. your guests. Discounts for couples, long term, off-season rentals. See It is elemental chlorine free. The inside stock is acid free photos at ptludlowcondos.com. Call Kathy at 206-406-5935. and meets the sourcing requirements of the Sustainable 4 bed 3 bath beachfront condo rental. Perfect for weekend get-away Forest Initiative. or vacation. Beach Club usage available (tennis, pickle ball, pools and more). Details PortLudlowVacationRentals.com, 206-992-6036 or ©2017 Port Ludlow Voice. All rights reserved. 206-499-1504. Printed in the U.S.A. RV/BOATING/TRAVEL No part of this publication may be reproduced in any Yacht Captain: 100 ton USCG licensed, sail, and power. Available for form without express written permission of the Port yacht deliveries, or to captain your yacht while you entertain guests Ludlow Voice. or just relax and enjoy the sights of Puget Sound, or any destination. Capt. Ron (cell) 316-1234. RV Storage. South Bay, 1 mile west of Hood Canal Bridge on Hwy. Advertising Disclaimer 104. Call Shirley, 437-9298. The printing of an article, or of classified or display advertising, does not necessarily constitute endorsement by the Voice. Port Ludlow Voice Page 39

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As a Port Ludlow resident, I know this area well. Contact me for a complimentary BROKERAGE SERVICES market analysis. Buying a boat? Selling a boat? SEA Marine offers full Brokerage Services. Contact Sandy Bakken for a consultation. http://seamarineco.com/yacht-brokerage-listings/

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