volume 24 issue 8 sept/oct 2014 coho talesseptemer/otoer 2014 volume 24 issue 8 sept/oct 2014 oho...
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COHO TALES SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2014
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
COHO DAYS started off this year with a Candidate’s Forum on August 1st and
ended with the Leaseholder dinner and party on August 9th. There were
many activities during the week that will be highlighted throughout this issue.
So many members helped with the organization and running of these that it
will be hard to acknowledge them all. Special thanks to Karen Spaulding for
taking the lead in overall organization.
Many activities were fund raisers for community non-profit organizations—
the local Food Bank and the Children’s Christmas Fund, and for our SKP Park
groups—the Landscape Committee and the Kitchen Angels. Reports on the
amount raised will be given when the final tallies are in.
The Annual Meeting of the Lease-
holders is held on the first Wednes-
day in August. During this meeting
three new Board Members are
elected for a three year term and
three Board Members retire. The
New Members elected this year are:
Charlene Cates, Janet Richards, and
Ron Lund. The Retiring Board Mem-
bers are George Hilke, Wayne Wil-
cox and Tom Youtsey and deserve a
big thank you for their service.
The Board elects its own officers in a Closed Board Meeting at the end of the
Annual Meeting. The new officers for 2014-2015 are:
President: Ron Lund
Vice President: Dwight Williamson
Treasurer: Charlene Cates
Secretary: Janet Richardson
OPEN BOARD MEETINGS SCHEDULED IN SEPTEMBER ARE :
SEPTEMBER 8th AND SEPTEMBER 22nd
Thank you to Diane Roulier who took all the COHO DAYS photographs.
From left: Charlene Cates, Janet Richards, and Ron Lund
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President: Ron Lund Vice President: Dwight Williamson Treasurer: Charlene Cates Secretary: Janet Richards
OTHER DIRECTORS
Tom Cochran Betty Grewell Billy Laird Mary Trott Herm Shilling
Park Business Manager Nancy Zingheim
Park Facilities Manager Mike Allen
OFFICE NUMBERS
Phone: 360-385-6538
Fax: 360-379-5669
Email: [email protected]
COHO TALES EDITOR: Phyllis Henley
[email protected] or Mailbox #645
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
BOARD NEWS
On Friday, August 22nd, the following members
of the Board resigned, and new members were
appointed.
Resigned:
John Crooks, Mike Dean, Ed Herner,
John Randolph, and Jim Spaulding.
Appointed to the Board:
Tom Cochran, Betty Grewell, Billy Laird, Mary
Trott, and Herm Shilling.
Thank you to those who served on the Board.
It was a difficult year and your time and efforts
are appreciated.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER NEWSLETTER DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 20TH
PARK BUSINESS MANAGER’S REPORT
Nancy Zingheim
New members in the park the last couple months are:
NEW MEMBERS IN THE PARK
I would personally like to "Thank" Bonnie Herner for all her GREAT & HARD WORK for her organization and being
Team Leader for Laundry Collection. Job Well Done!
The Park is mostly full right now so please slow down for the walkers, bikers, and pets.
Ron & Linda Pease #135
Dick & Judy Johnston #221
Dwight & Linda Durkee #228
Melinda Cornwell #311
Bill & Susan Schneider #339
John & Cheri Hutchins #403
Gail Lyons/Judy Hardin #410
Rick & Madelynne Bowerman #542
Tom & Linda Schneider #610
Ed & Connie Lehan #614
LEAVING/LEFT PARK
Rachel Fondren #225
Bob & Uldene Lagro #232
Kay Stevens #403
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Jul 14 Budget $ Over Budget % of Budget
Ordinary Income/Expense
Income
710D · Maint Fee Discounts (5,514.25)
736 · Septic System Dump Fee 30.00 330.00 (300.00) 9.09%
781 · Gravel Income 80.00 900.00 (820.00) 8.89%
703 · Previous year carryover 0.00 (50,000.00) 50,000.00 0.0%
705 · Waiting list fees 80.00 500.00 (420.00) 16.0%
710 · Maintenance Fees 577,629.50 577,630.00 (0.50) 100.0%
711 · Fees adjustments (985.69) 0.00 (985.69) 100.0%
712 · Value adjustment 5,110.00 7,300.00 (2,190.00) 70.0%
715 · Rental inc-NoTx Monthly 3,173.20 16,000.00 (12,826.80) 19.83%
717 · Rental Inc-Txble East / West Wk 6,881.49 33,000.00 (26,118.51) 20.85%
720 · Interest income 4.68 725.00 (720.32) 0.65%
725 · Electricity income 4,466.30 65,000.00 (60,533.70) 6.87%
730 · Laundromat income 1,273.00 12,000.00 (10,727.00) 10.61%
735 · Propane income Tank A 606.29 8,800.00 (8,193.71) 6.89%
737 · Postage Reimbursement 16.80 2,270.00 (2,253.20) 0.74%
740 · Lot transfer fees 10.00 200.00 (190.00) 5.0%
742 · Lot clean-up 0.00 5,730.00 (5,730.00) 0.0%
745 · Donations received 237.12 0.00 237.12 100.0%
750 · Late Payment Fee 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0%
760 · Fax and copy Income 4.60 125.00 (120.40) 3.68%
780 · Other sales 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0%
Total Income 593,103.04 680,510.00 (87,406.96) 87.16%
Gross Profit 593,103.04 680,510.00 (87,406.96) 87.16%
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
TREASURER’S REPORT
Barbara Schoenecker and John Crooks prepping for the Board Breakfast
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Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
Expense
953 · New Septic Systems 6,386.55
4000 · Balance Adjustment 2.63
918 · Fee Reimbursement 0.00
903 · Employees wages 6,692.03 75,000.00 (68,307.97) 8.92%
726 · Penalties 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0%
977 · Gravel/Sand Purchase 0.00 2,200.00 (2,200.00) 0.0%
939 · Water 0.00 23,000.00 (23,000.00) 0.0%
942 · Electrical 0.00 77,000.00 (77,000.00) 0.0%
6560 · Payroll Expenses 0.00
801CL · Clubhouse Maintenance 231.08 2,000.00 (1,768.92) 11.55%
802LA · Lawn 240.81 500.00 (259.19) 48.16%
803RO · Road 125.49 3,700.00 (3,574.51) 3.39%
804SA · Safety 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0%
805SH · Shop 905.86 2,500.00 (1,594.14) 36.23%
806UT · Utilities Group 89.97 12,813.00 (12,723.03) 0.7%
807LM/S · Lot Management/Storage 122.00 4,130.00 (4,008.00) 2.95%
906 · Payroll taxes 901.42 9,700.00 (8,798.58) 9.29%
910 · Club House & Kitchen 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0%
911 · Board Discretion 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0%
912 · Trash pick-up 1,687.01 18,000.00 (16,312.99) 9.37%
915 · COHO days 0.00 1,000.00 (1,000.00) 0.0%
810LS · Landscaping 298.36 2,200.00 (1,901.64) 13.56%
921 · Insurance 0.00 7,500.00 (7,500.00) 0.0%
926 · Accounting and Tax Services 2,345.00 5,000.00 (2,655.00) 46.9%
927 · Licenses & Fees 0.00 10.00 (10.00) 0.0%
928 · Legal Fees Paid 6,253.95 10,000.00 (3,746.05) 62.54%
929 · Property Taxes 0.00 12,000.00 (12,000.00) 0.0%
930 · Office expense 1,903.97 11,000.00 (9,096.03) 17.31%
933 · Telephone 407.44 5,000.00 (4,592.56) 8.15%
936 · Mail & postage 854.47 5,000.00 (4,145.53) 17.09%
951 · Facilities 31.45 10,600.00 (10,568.55) 0.3%
957 · Propane Clubhouse Tank B 0.00 6,000.00 (6,000.00) 0.0%
958 · Propane Resale Tank A 208.45 9,400.00 (9,191.55) 2.22%
960 · Other expenses (140.00)
970 · Bank charges 15.00 350.00 (335.00) 4.29%
976 · Income tax 0.00 100.00 (100.00) 0.0%
Total Expense 29,562.94 315,703.00 (286,140.06) 9.36%
Net Ordinary Income 563,540.10 364,807.00 198,733.10 154.48%
Net Income 563,540.10 364,807.00 198,733.10 154.48%
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COMMITTEE ORGANIZATION Every Year during COHO DAYS leaseholders have the opportunity to sign up to serve on one of the fourteen Standing Committees . There are also AD HOC Com-mittees from time to time. Most of the Committee have had their initial meeting to organize, and the fol-lowing lists the Chairpeople for most. Committees:
Committee Chairs:
Audit: Judy Slawson
Budget: Katherine Plisko
Clubhouse: Meg Rich
Clubhouse Maintenance: Kevin Crawford
Election:
Grievance: John Hixon
Landscape:
Lawn: Mike Bush
Long Range Planning: William Croft
Lot Management: Earl Jones
Roads: Don Connor
Safety: Jack Yates
Shop: Larry Anderson
Utilities: Dick Koeb
Ad Hoc Marketing: Dennis Haven
Ad Hoc Documents:
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
CLUBHOUSE & SOCIAL COMMITTEE
STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS
PIZZA PARTY RETURNS SEPTEMBER 9TH
Social Hour: 4:00 p.m. Pizza: 5:00 p.m. Information and prices will be Posted in the Clubhouse.
SAFETY COMMITTEE
R U GUILTY?
Our park population is more than a few years be-yond “mature.” This means our folks move slower, have increased reaction times, and are not as nim-ble as they once were. The safety committee has observed many instances where both residents and renters have driven well above the park speed limit of 10 miles per hour. Yes, it is really hard to drive that slow, but it is needed for the protection of all of us. Please be sure you are not guilty.
Pete Granger, Secretary for the Safety Committee
LADIES TEA
6
Our 2014 “Having Fun for a Good Cause” has come to end now.
Most everyone, when asked, said they had a good time and were
sorry it was over. Even Mother Nature cooperated with spectacular
weather.
The week started out with a filling breakfast provided by the Ever-
green Coho SKP Board of Directors and Barbara Schoenecker, su-
pervisor. The sausage gravy, biscuits, eggs and juice brought in
$365.70, after expenses, for the Jefferson County Food Bank. The
breakfast got us up early but there weren’t any complaints.
Sunday was our free Ladies Tea and Fashion Show. The surprise was the Fashion Show organized by
Barbara Schoenecker. Jan Woodley of Endless Apparel at
Good Sport in Kively Center provided the fashions and nar-
rated the Fashion Show. Six courageous women, Diane
Roulier, Sheri Dean, Sandra Haven, Marg Granger, Carolyn
Kidd and Joan Croft, modeled clothing from a local apparel
store. Barbara Schoenecker and Donna Williamson worked
behind the scenes as dressers.
Of course, the Ladies Tea was a hit as always. We were
fortunate to have Rachel Fondren supervise the making of all
the little pastries, etc. prior to her leaving the park. She will
indeed be missed. Servers were: Jeff Stauffer, Ed Herner,
Ron Planck, Tom Youtsey, Pete Granger, Dwight Williamson,
Jim Spaulding, and George Hilke.
Our two big sales, the Bake Sale and the Brown Bag Sale, were great successes also with Chuck Palumbo
and Robert Trott doing the auctioneering. Lots of baked goods were provided for the Bake Sale which
brought in $1,072.00 for the Children’s Christmas Fund and $770.00 was donated to the Brown Bag Sale with
moneys going to our kitchen.
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
“Having Fun for a Good Cause!”
George Hilke, Ed Herner, Dwight Williamson
and Mike Dean serving at the Board Breakfast.
7
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday we were, for only $3.00
each, provided a hot dog lunch with chips and a cookie by
Dick and Diane Koeb. After their expenses, they donated
$338.00 to our Kitchen Angels. In addition to the food, Bill
and Joan Croft hosted Root Beer floats – a huge hit! They
proudly donated $201.00 to our kitchen.
At the campaign ‘WELCOMING’ reception, 58+ new members
were presented to the existing membership. New ideas and new friends – welcome everyone.
The 50/50 raffle (six tickets for $5.00) made $322.00 with
$161.00 going to the kitchen. The total given to the kitchen from
the various events was $1,162.00.
Friday night we were all entertained by The Travelers, a
long established country western group led by our own Ed
Bonham. Folks danced, sang and generally enjoyed eve-
ry song sung. If you missed this event, you really missed
a memorable evening.
Because of ongoing permitting problems for the kitchen, it
was decided to have our Annual Membership Dinner ca-
tered by The Courtyard Café in Pt. Townsend. When the
sale of the pulled pork dinner tickets was finally closed, we
had sold 120 tickets for $1,120.00. Our menu was pulled
pork (with or without bar-b-q sauce), baked beans, cole
slaw, corn bread and watermelon. The breakdown on the
dinner was $9.10 for the meal and $0.90 tax. The gratuity
of $200.00 was donated. Other monies were donated to
cover some basic expenses.
Winners of the various awards were: Linda Nichol – Trivia, Jim Spaulding – Poker Walk, Gloria
Nichol – 50/50 Raffle and Annett Silverthorn – International Cook-Off. The new name for the grass
garden is ‘Serenity Garden’. Congratulations to everyone.
Thank you to all the volunteers that made this year’s celebration so successful.
Karen Spaulding August 19, 2014
“Having Fun for a Good Cause!” (continued)
Dick Koeb serving Judy & George Hilke at the Hot Dog
Sales. Root Beer Sales in the Background.
8
The Park has a new “resident” a big green one:
THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW:
The following materials get put into the
New Dumpster:
ALL TRASH, CARDBOARD & PAPER.
Yard debris that is not suitable for the
Compost pile
THE FOLLOWING CANNOT BE PUT IN THE DUMPSTER:
HAZARDOUS OR COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS OR DIRT
GENERAL INFORMATION
1. Peak summer months will require weekly pick up.
2. October – June should require less frequent pick ups where we will show our largest savings.
3. We were paying to have cardboard and paper picked up – we no longer do that with the 20 yard dumpster all cardboard & paper is put in this dumpster
4. Hopefully, we should be able to minimize or eliminate the burn pile. The smoldering smoke
Causes problems for people in the park and is left unattended during nighttime hours.
5. This is a trial period for the dumpster. To get an accurate accounting of savings, one year of its operation is needed. After that a determination can be made whether it is cost effective enough to continue.
6. The office calls the disposal company when the dumpster is filled to capacity; they pick it up and return it within a short period of time on the same day.
7. Positive comments have been received – less odor-not having to lift dirty dumpster lids-quick return of dumpster after removing it for disposal
8. No tires, hazardous or combustible materials or dirt are allowed. Yard debris not suitable for the compost bins can be thrown in the dumpster.
CONTACT ED HERNER - LOT 318 WITH ANY QUESTIONS
OR BEFORE PUTTING WOOD FROM THE BURN PILE IN THE DUMPSTER!
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
9
UTILITY COMMITTEE The 2014/2015 Utilities Committee is being structured as follows:
Chairperson - Dick Koeb #625
Vice Chairperson - Bob Lehnert #646
Board Liaison - Janet Richards
Board Alternate - Ron Lund
The Utilities Committee will have five major work are-as. There will be a team lead in each area, that will oversee those areas :
Septic Systems:
Team Lead - Billy Laird #509 [email protected]
Electrical Systems:
Team Lead - Chuck Palumbo #117 [email protected]
Water System:
Team Lead - Ed Cates #629 [email protected]
Broadband Cable-WAVE:
Team Lead - Bob Lehnert #646 [email protected]
Low Voltage Lighting:
Team lead- Jim Schauer #642 [email protected]
Thanks to Chuck Palumbo for suggesting this distribution of responsibilities. Of course, it goes without saying, that we are a "committee" and a "team" and we will all be expected to work in whatever area is in need.
This is going to be great for Mike Allen, and for our lease-holders, because they will now know who to contact when there is a park or site issue.
Thanks to all,
Dick Koeb Utilities Committee Chairperson
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
COHO DAYS – 2014
HOT DIGGITY DOG!
It was very apparent that our neighborhood loves hot dogs, and a good deal!!
The luncheons were held Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday from 11:30am – 1:00pm
Meal Deal – Hot Dog, chips, pop = $3.00
We served:
264 Hot Dogs and Buns
4 boxes of mixed chips/50 in a box
4 cases of Coke/Diet and Pepsi/Diet/32 in each case
35 bottles of water
Income $671.00
Expenses -$333.00
NET $338.00 donated to the Kitchen
Angels
A special thank you to Earl and JudyAnn Jones for being our cashiers for the three days and to George Hilke for hearing the sounds of SOS, and jumping in to help!
Dick and Diane Koeb # 625
NOTES FROM THE AUGUST 25, 2014 BOARD MEETING
The September 9th SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING has been canceled. Issues on the agenda will be studied by the AD HOC Documents Committee and be brought back to the membership at the 2015 Annual Meeting.
The County does not have an issue with the Park’s non-profit status.
It is allowable to be considered a non-profit by the state and a for profit for Income Tax Purposes by the Federal Government.
Our Attorney and CPA prefer that the status of the park remain as it is for reporting purposes.
A Special non-profit group could be formed in the park to oversee gaming. This will be investigated.
10
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
Safety Day This is a partial summary of what transpired at a recent COHO Days Safety Day. This first part is on Identity Theft. The second part is on “Computer Fraud, it’s your money” and will be in the COHO Tales next month. A 20-minute video from the FTC was shown regarding Identity Theft. Five or six people raised their hand when asked if anyone had their Identity stolen. I never expected such a high ratio in our group. We had two people tell their separate horror story about Identity Theft. One of the two is still try-ing to straighten out their life. Dwight Williamson Safety Volunteer, informed everyone about the credit card hackers and the bil-lions of dollars being lost via Identity Theft. It is the largest cottage industry in the world outdoing the illegal drug business by millions of dollars. Safety volunteer Trish Benz, offered some suggestions. Shred, shred, shred, your personal information. Close unused accounts. Don't give out personal information unless you initiate the contact. Never respond to an offer you don't understand. Don't pay in advance for services. Require all purchases to have a paper or digital trail. Ask "would you please write that down" or "please send me an email with the details." It is recommended that you don’t get Identity Theft insurance. It is not worth the money. You do not need to give your doctor or hospital your Social Security #, particularly if you have sup-plemental insurance. The FTC says “Leave your Medicare card at home where it can be safe”. Go on the Internet to www.consumer.ftc.gov for more information on Identity Theft. Follow their infor-mation if you have had your identity stolen. One of the most important things you can do is put a security (credit) freeze on your credit infor-mation. This can be done at the three credit unions that handle your credit score and information for all the retailers. It can be Temporarily taken off when needed. You can get information from Transunion (better information). transunion.com/security freeze 888 909-8872 or Equifax 800 525-6285 or Experian 888 397-3742. Most times you only need to contact one of the above because they cooperate with one another, but it is always best to ask. www.atg.wa.gov/freeze Is a good site in Washington. By the way, someone may steal your credit card number and use it but they are not able to get to your personal information with a freeze. Look for a small lock on your computer screen or https on the address line in your browser before entering your credit card number. This shows your information is secure. Try to stay close to your card when checking out of that restaurant. Be sure your receipt does not carry your full card number. Check your statement each month. Well, it might be easier just to pay cash! Jack Yates, Safety Committee
11
SEPTEMBER 2014
Birthdays
Anniversaries
Anniversaries over 50 years are highlighted.
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
David Henley 09/02
Judy Planck 09/03
Pete Granger 09/04
Diane Maze 09/05
Shirley Cochran 09/10
Bob Feiler 09/10
Barbara Bonham 09/11
Kathy Schilling 09/11
David Offutt 09/14
Katherine Plisko 09/15
Walt Plisko 09/15
Richard Friedel 09/16
Joan Croft 09/17
Rubie Horton 09/20
Tom Youtsey 09/20
Jewell Gosse 09/21
Barbara Edmunds 09/22
Linda Schrankel 09/22
Sheila Greiser 09/27
Jim Poulsen 09/28
Deb Bridenbaugh 09/29
Al Hales 09/30
Pat & Linda Texeria 09/01 1962
Dwight & Donna Williamson 09/05 1970
John & Barbara Garbarino 09/09 1967
Jim & Vickie Clason 09/09 1999
Dwight & Linda Durkee 09/15 2006
Jim & Barbara Doolittle 09/15 1966
Don & Barbara Edmunds 09/16 1956
Richard & Janice Friedel 09/18 1971
SEPTEMBER—the SEVENTH MONTH
Middle English septembre Latin September Latin septem "seven" + -ber (adj. suffix) Latin september mensis "seventh month"
September had 30 days, until Numa when it had 29 days,
until Julius when it became 30 days long.
12
Volume 24 Issue 7 August 2014
OCTOBER 2014
Birthdays Anniversaries
Anniversaries over 50 years are highlighted.
Lorraine Youtsey 10/02
Doris Yates 10/06
Jim Doolittle 10/07
John Hutchins 10/09
Stan Perin 10/09
Donna Williamson 10/10
Madelynne Bowerman 10/10
Shirley Anderson 10/12
Dennis Haven 10/13
Margaret Faria 10/13
Ron Pease 10/14
Kevin Crawford 10/16
Mike Dean 10/20
Mike Ragon 10/21
Sandy Hayne 10/21
Don Anderson 10/24
Francis Sudela 10/26
Don Trollinger 10/28
Sandra Haven 10/29
Irene Greening 10/30
Jim & Dorie Anderson 10/05 1952
David & Phyllis Henley 10/12 2000
Don & Margaret Faria 10/17 1949
David & Sheila Greiser 10/19
Jack & Sandra Clark 10/21 1983
Jose & Alva Brower 10/30 1947
OCTOBER—THE EIGHTH MONTH
Middle English octobre Latin October Latin octo "eight" + -ber (adj. suffix) Latin october mensis "eighth month"
13
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15
Dwight “D” Durkee and Linda Boyd-Durkee, lot #228, are high school sweethearts who found each other 38 years later, in time to become full-timers in 2006. Linda worked in California’s Silicon Valley, assisting firms transitioning into electronic data processing. She then went to San Francisco, spending 34 years establishing a non-profit to manage state child care subsidy contracts. Later she at the University of Califor-nia, San Francisco, she managed a research laboratory, and became financial manager of a science education program. She has a 33-year-old son, an attorney, in Los Angeles. “D” received his Army discharge in
1968 and immediately went to work for a NASA contractor at the Goldstone Apollo tracking station supporting Apollo 8’s manned mission to the moon. Thirty-three years later he retired from the space flight training business as Communi-cations Planner at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. “D” has a son, daughter, 2 granddaughters and a grandson living in southern California. “D” and Linda are rail fans who enjoy traveling and riding their Harley-Davidson Tri-Glide, preferably on long trips but around town will work too.
Bill and Susan Schneider, lot #339, have been full-timing in their motorhome since retiring nine years ago. They have spent their retirement years travel-ing to winter locations throughout the southern U.S., their favorite location being Florida. Not surprising, considering their favorite pastime is beach-combing and shell collection. In summers they work-camped in Sequim. Orig-inally from northern California, they traveled the country during Bill’s thirty-year career in the U.S. Navy Submarine Force. Susan worked in Administra-tion after their two daughters started school, finishing her career at the Keyport Navel Weapons Station. Both of their daughters and two grandchil-dren live in Kitsap County, so the unexpected opportunity to lease a lot at Evergreen Coho was serendipitous. Bill enjoys woodworking and is currently remodeling the interior of their motorhome. He also tries to fit in a little fish-ing when the opportunity presents itself. Susan is an accomplished gourd artist and also enjoys woodworking. They both look forward to participating in the park activities and committees.
Ed and Connie Lohan, lot #614, have been full time RVer’s since the summer of 2009. They started work-camping for Gilgal Oasis in Se-quim that winter. Since then they have work-camped for Alaska State parks for two summers and another summer for a private RV park on the Kenai River in Alaska. Most winters they have been in Sequim as work campers. They say, “We love this area and are glad to be living here in the beautiful Pacific Northwest.” They are traveling with Rob-ert and Mary Trott, lot #622, to Surprise, AZ to work-camp at a Cal-Am park this October. They also like to visit with their kids and grandkids in southern California. They share their 5th wheel with a Shih Tzu named Belle and a cat, Cleo.
WELCOME NEW LEASEHOLDERS
TEXT AND PHOTOS BY NEW LEASEHOLDERS SANDRA AND DENNIS HAVEN
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
16
Volume 24 Issue 8 Sept/Oct 2014
In order to properly use the terms I and we this information is pertinent. My wife and I were married for just over 40 years. In November 2012 Loretta died as a result of a fall while riding a bike. I took early retirement in February 2003, and we purchased a 5th wheel and a Ford F350 put our house in Wisconsin on the market and headed for Alaska.
The summer of 2003 was spent as camp hosts at the Izaak Walton State Park at Ster-ling Alaska. In 2005 we decided we wanted a home base where we could spend our winter months yet continue to enjoy RVing in the summer. We purchased a house in the North Foothills of Yuma Arizona and have wintered there since that time. We continued our summer time travels doing 2 years at a reservoir near Kremmling Colo-
rado- and an additional summer in Alaska.
While in Alaska several other camp hosts told us about Escapees. The terms they used were so complimentary that we were convinced that we needed to belong and so joined at the park in Pahrump. The following summer we discovered Evergreen Coho. Hooked again! It took me just over 6 years to obtain a membership. Last August I became a member and was fortunate enough to be able to switch lots and get a park model in the back row.
I now have a motorhome and intend to enjoy RVing on an intermittent basis. Summers will be spent here in the park but Yuma will continue to be my winter home.
Evergreen Coho is a beautiful park filled with wonderful people. It is located in the most magnificent area of the United States. It is my summer paradise.
Jolene and Edwin Northup, lot #535, are native Californians but spent their adult
lives in numerous places. Ed’s career as a mechanical and electrical engineer found
him in various eastern cities like Milwaukee, southern Chicago, and New York. Jo-
lene was in the textile industry including textile design, sales and marketing in New
York City. Eventually they bought a sailboat and spent a year sailing, including en-
joying the Bahamas. Then they returned to work until 1999 and have been full-
timing in the same Airstream ever since. They like to spend winters in one of our
warmer southern states or in Mexico. The last few summers they parked their Air-
stream on their 5-acre property in central Oregon which had a “toy barn” with a
studio where Jolene enjoyed her art and taught weaving. Ed used a portion of the
building for his hobby of woodworking. They plan to continue traveling part of the
time and pursuing their hobbies while living at the park, glad to have no more acre-
age to tend in the meantime.
Ron and Linda Pease, lot #135, were both raised in Sequim, Washington. After
they married, the Navy stationed Ron in Hawaii where they spent their first 9
years. They returned to Bremerton where they lived for the next 35 years. Ron
worked at Puget Sound Navel Shipyard for 22 years, then went into the construc-
tion industry, going into business for himself and building houses throughout
Kitsap County. In 2008, they retired and have been full-timing since then, finding
Arizona their favorite area for winter. They have a son and a daughter and 2
grandchildren, who all live in Kitsap County. Our park was their first thought when
they decided they needed a home base and they were thrilled to get a lot so quick-
ly. Ron loves golfing (he’s looking for other golfers in the park!) and they both like
walking.
RON LUND
17
Melinda Cornwell, lot #311, grew up in a military family and made the Navy her own
career, serving our country as a nurse. So her early life and adult life both involved
travel all over the world, including about 4 years in Italy. She has spent the last 28
years mainly in Alaska, working as a web page designer, teaching weaving and gene-
alogy. Three years ago she began full-timing in her RV with her two cats. She volun-
teered for awhile as a camp host in Haines, Alaska, and last year she explored the
southern and eastern states. She says she “never gets bored” and finds traveling ex-
hilarating. She wants to eventually set up her loom in her shed to continue her weav-
ing projects and also has enjoyed the field of genealogy for many years.
For Sale: 1996 38FDRLTG Nuwa Hitchhiker Cham-
pagne Edition with 3 slide outs.
RV is located on Lot #408 in Evergreen Coho SKP
Park, Chimacum, WA. Attached deck and awning ne-
gotiable.
Asking $14,500, OBO. Contact Shirley at 281-734-7340. Contact John Randolph Lot #409 to view, or 425-239-6913.
Volume 24 Issue 7 August 2014
SURVEY
This is a survey to determine how many hearing aid(s) users in the Park
have aid(s) with T-Coil capability.
There is a system known as “The Loop” which could be installed in the Club-
house, in conjunction with the current microphone system which would
allow those with aid(s) having T-Coil to have anything said into the microphone transmitted directly to their
ear(s).
If enough people would benefit, and cost would not be prohibitive, we could put on dinners and other events
to pay for “The Loop” system by mean of donations.
If you have the T-Coil in your hearing aid(s), please drop me a line here in the Park (lot) 433) or give me a call at
(360) 385-9563.
Trish Benz
18
EVERGREEN COHO SKP PARK
2481 ANDERSON LAKE ROAD
CHIMACUM WA 98325
FIRST CLASS MAIL