We stayed at SML years ago, under the former owners, and had a delightful time in the lodge and on the trails. We decided to make SML our first stop on a WA State road trip, starting in Seattle. Knowing that we would have an almost-flat battery on arrival, SML warned us that it might be a little competitive to get one of their three chargers. On their advice, we postponed our trip to arrive on a Monday, when the staff indicated that we would have a higher likelihood of getting a charger. We arrived at the top of their hill, after climbing for some 5 or 6 miles, with single-digit battery remaining. At check-in, we were given a slip of paper to leave on our dashboard, so that we could be contacted to share the charger, when our car had completed charging. When we arrived at the charging stations, only one car had that slip of paper on the dash, and I asked whether the other two were guests. One of the staff came out and said that she knows who owns one of the vehicles and that she would see if he could move it. Well, after some discussion, we found out that one of the cars belongs to the new owner, and that he supposedly could not be found on the property. It did not seem likely, in this remote location, that that his car would be there and he would not. Assuming that the staff was covering for him, I agreed to take a refund and go elsewhere. I also assumed that the other car with no slip on the dashboard was also some person associated with SML. PlugShare describes SML as having only one charging station, although there are three stations physically installed. I decided that PlugShare provided an accurate description of having only one charger for their guests to use, as two seemed to be used by the owner and other staff. My 2-dot rating is a result of giving SML a zero for the amenities (EV charging in this case) added to a 4-dot rating for the room, which is showing signs of age. EV drivers should definitely go elsewhere for their stay in the Winthrop area.