Port Townsend: Chevy Chase Golf Course sold

After nearly 60 years of ownership by Philip Bailey and his children, Chevy Chase Golf Course southwest of Port Townsend has been sold.

Members of the 18-hole course that sits between Cape George and Discovery roads were notified of the sale two weeks ago, and the deal was made public during a reception Monday night.

The new owners are Michael Asmundson, Richard DePosit and Nicolas Hurtado.

Asmundson, a golf course architect, and DePosit, a Whidbey Island accountant, have been partners with former owners Bruce and Barbara Bailey, the children of Philip Bailey, for several years.

Philip Bailey bought the course in 1947 from original owner Mamie Chase, who had it built in 1925.

Asmundson declined to reveal the sale price for the 203-acre parcel that holds the course, which is the longest continually operated public golf course in the state.

Not involved in the sale is the inn, which remains in the Baileys’ ownership.

The par 72, 6,650-yard golf course is at 7401 Cape George Road.

“We’re committed to improving the year-round playability of the course,” Asmundson told about 30 people who attended the reception at the golf course.

More in News

World War II veteran Arthur Bradow, right, and his daughter Barbara Cason admire a quilt sewn by his niece for his 100th birthday on Dec. 13. Bradow served in the Merchant Marine in the Pacific Theater of Operations and stateside in the U.S. Army Air Forces. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
Veteran has 100 years’ worth of experience

Looks back at long life and wealth of knowledge

Veterans Day ceremonies set

Organizations across the Peninsula will conduct a variety of services in observance… Continue reading

Changes to code for floodplain delayed

Effects on Brinnon and farmland considered

EYE ON THE PENINSULA: Proposed budgets top Peninsula agency agendas

Meetings across the North Olympic Peninsula.

Lisa Bridge of Sequim is given a tour by Cithlali Chavez of Fred Hutch Cancer Center inside the giant inflatable colon discussing colon health on Wednesday at the Port Angeles Senior Center’s health and wellness fair. Representatives from Olympic Medical Center, Jamestown Family Health Clinic, North Olympic Healthcare, Clallam County Health and Human Services, Elwha Klallam Tribe and Peninsula Behavior Health were present to answer questions. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Health and wellness fair

Lisa Bridge of Sequim is given a tour by Cithlali Chavez of… Continue reading

Budget projects $6M loss for OMC

Expenses continue to outpace revenues

Port Angeles implements annual business license fee

Those with gross revenue over $25,000 to pay $190

Commissioners discuss addition of south county deputy

Budget modifications may support position

Forks to conduct city budget hearings

The Forks City Council will conduct budget workshops during special… Continue reading

Restrictions lifted on Fairview water system

Clallam County Public Utility District #1 has lifted water restrictions… Continue reading

Election results remain unchanged

Election results continued to hold from initial returns following additional ballot counts… Continue reading

Mike Chapman.
Chapman leads Kelbon for district Senate seat

Mike Chapman was leading the 24th Legislative District state Senate… Continue reading