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Our Working Waterfront ~ 9/09/22

(Airdate: September 9, 2022) Pete Langley has been the owner of the Port Townsend Foundry since he re-established it in 1983, nearly 100 years later. The use of heritage techniques as well as modern technology allows Port Townsend Foundry’s craftspeople to produce pieces of continuing history.  KPTZ’s Chris Bricker and Co-Host Eron Berg, Port of Port Townsend’s Director, join Pete for an up-close-and-personal tour, along with some sage insights about craftsmanship and about the niche Port Townsend Foundry serves in the Industry.  

Louie Louie

(September 8, 2022) Louie Louie – From obscurity to obscenity: the Louie Louie story.

Brewocracy Now with John Mauro ~ 9/08

Today on Brewocracy Now co-host Phil Andrus and City Manager John Mauro were joined by Port Townsend School District Superintendent Dr. Linda Rosenbury. They discussed approaches to leadership in the public sector.

An Evening with Gordon Bok

Originally aired in two segments on the June 5, 2022 Cats in Our Laps, “An Evening with Gordon Bok” is a mix of an extended interview by Phil Andrus of Gordon with selections from his many recordings.

Local News for 9/08/22

September 8, 2022: Simon Jaynes – Red Flag warning this weekend; Whidbey Island waters to be dyed red for study. (TEXT)

#583 State of the Stars

(Airdate: September 7, 2020) Joe Gaydos of the SeaDoc Society returns to Nature Now to give Nan Evans an update on the sea star wasting disease that decimated the sea star population of the Salish Sea and much of the Pacific Coast in 2013.

Local News for 9/07/22

September 7, 2022: Casey Dolan – Rally in PT stays peaceful; dead are identified in seaplane crash. (TEXT)

#207 JP Davies, Fishy Tales from Key City Fish

(Airdate: September 6, 2022) Maryanne interviews John Paul Davies, owner of Key City Fish. He started as a teen fishing in Alaska. When he was at the University of Washington he had a part-time job at a fish store. By the time he moved to Port Townsend in the early 1990s, John Paul (or JP) was ready to open a retail operation for New Day Fisheries. But selling from an outside tent wasn’t that profitable in winter. JP was laid off but saw it as an opportunity to start his own business: Key City Fish. Flash forward to today: Key City is now a local institution with both retail and wholesale operations. Most restaurants and specialty stores on the Peninsula stock Key City fish and meat. The Covid crisis actually strengthened retail sales as more of us became home chefs. But Covid hurt, of course. Most restaurants closed for a while. John Paul laid off staff but, with the aid of government programs, carried on. Now Key City is back on track with JP going strong and a vibrant younger generation in the wings.