August 22, 2024 • 26 mins
Episode Highlights:
- A is for Academy
- B is for Bond, and
- C is or Classes…
Listen to this weeks podcast as we prep for the academic year across the spectrum of education.
- Tami Williams, LCPD twilliams@lincolncity.org
- Dave Price, OCCC dave.price@oregoncoast.edu
- Dr. Majalise Tolan, LCSD majalise.tolan@lincoln.k12.or.us
- Double R Show - Visit us online -
- Roger@DoubleRshow.com - Email us today -
- facebook.com/DoubleRShow - Follow us -
- Buy Double R a Donut - A way to support the podcast and local non-profits -
- Join as a Sponsor - Advertise with us to promote your business -
All Ways Productions LLC - All Rights Reserved
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_05 (00:00):
Welcome
SPEAKER_10 (00:07):
to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
SPEAKER_02 (00:30):
ABC like 1, 2, 3.
Wasn't there a song like that,Paul?
Yeah, it's Jackson 5.
Jackson 5.
But we don't have Jackson 5,
SPEAKER_11 (00:38):
but we've got A, B, and C.
Yeah, we've got an Academy,we've got a Bond, and we have
classes.
So stay tuned, and we'll beright back with all three of
those on The Double R Show.
SPEAKER_02 (00:50):
If you're looking for great early garden fresh
produce, it's Kenny's IGA in theBay Area of Lincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
We're going to talk about theLincoln City PD, that's the
police department, and we havean opportunity for individuals
(01:12):
not to become a sworn officer,but at least to get some
training and an appreciation ofwhat the police department does.
Tammy Williams is with us, andTammy, that program is what?
SPEAKER_04 (01:23):
the Lincoln City Citizens Police Academy.
SPEAKER_02 (01:25):
And people actually do learn some of the things that
a police officer has to knowinstinctively.
SPEAKER_04 (01:34):
Right.
It covers basically anything youwant to know about law
enforcement, from the history towhat our local policies and
procedures are.
You also get the opportunity todo hands-on things like traffic
stops, active shooter drills.
We take everybody to the firingrange one day, so they get to
shoot the guns that our officersuse and get to do
(01:56):
fingerprinting, get to interactwith our canines.
And most importantly, you get tointeract with the employees of
the police department.
So you get to know who we are,what we do and why we do it.
SPEAKER_02 (02:07):
Why is that important to an individual to
want to do this?
SPEAKER_04 (02:10):
Well, one of the most important things our agency
has going for us is thepartnership we have with our
community.
And this program basically helpsto build and strengthen that
partnership.
I used to be a teacher years agowhen I lived in Idaho.
And so I know that understandingcomes from being educated, which
our program allows people tolearn and have that hands-on
(02:33):
experience to build theunderstanding and strengthen
that partnership.
SPEAKER_02 (02:37):
Now, the Lincoln City PD has been doing this
program for a number of years,correct?
SPEAKER_04 (02:40):
This will be our seventh year, yes.
SPEAKER_02 (02:42):
Seventh year?
SPEAKER_04 (02:43):
Yes.
SPEAKER_02 (02:43):
And how many can participate at a time?
SPEAKER_04 (02:46):
We have up to 20 slots each time because that
allows it to be a little morehands-on and a little more, you
don't have as many people, soyou can have more hands-on
experience and one-to-oneinstruction if people have
questions.
We have plenty of time forpeople to ask and get their
questions answered.
SPEAKER_02 (03:01):
I would venture a guess there's a lot of
questions.
SPEAKER_04 (03:04):
There are, yes, and it varies.
Some people have reallyinsightful questions.
Some people just want basic andAnd it just kind of depends on
what the class is and what theirinterest is in the class.
SPEAKER_02 (03:16):
Of all of the classes that the Lincoln City PD
has done, is there somethingstands out in your mind, a
misconception that was thrownout the door because all of a
sudden, voila, they goteducated?
SPEAKER_04 (03:30):
Probably the traffic stop scenarios are probably the
most eye-opening because, youknow, you hear the media talk
about a routine traffic stop,but there is no such thing as a
routine traffic stop.
When the officers go up to thatvehicle, they don't know who's
in there.
They don't know what they'redoing.
They don't know what they havegoing on.
It can be a very dangerous,precarious situation.
So we teach them that, that, youknow, there are certain
(03:53):
procedures that the officersfollow in order to guarantee
their safety for themselves andfor the people in the vehicle.
SPEAKER_02 (03:59):
No, I venture again.
On a traffic stop, they don'tget out of the car and go up to
the car with the police officer.
They're staying in the back,
SPEAKER_04 (04:08):
right?
We do scenarios where we haverole players.
I'm one of the role players, infact, which I really enjoy.
But we have, yeah, so we'll setup around our building in the
evening so they see what it'slike with the lights and how the
bright lights can really affectand change a situation.
It also kind of can increase thepossible danger because you
can't clearly see into thevehicle when it's nighttime.
(04:30):
But we have role players that docertain situations.
The students in the class willcome up and they'll go through
different scenarios with us.
And the officers will instructthem, critique them, and show
them, you know, this is how itcould go bad.
You did really well.
And just basically give them thefeedback for that.
SPEAKER_02 (04:48):
What is the biggest misconception people have had
about the police department thatyou've overcome?
Or is there the biggest one?
SPEAKER_04 (04:56):
Well, some of them think that, you know, going
along with the traffic stopsthings, we do not have a quota.
for citations, even though theyalways say that.
SPEAKER_02 (05:05):
Did you reach your numbers today?
SPEAKER_04 (05:08):
Yeah.
Our officers actually taketraffic stops as an opportunity
to educate.
Maybe people weren't aware ofthe violation they committed or
that they were driving unsafelyor whatever.
And they don't cite every singletime.
It just kind of depends on acase by case basis.
But yeah, most of the trafficstops are for education.
SPEAKER_02 (05:29):
Keep your speed dialed.
Don't worry about it.
SPEAKER_04 (05:31):
Yeah.
Don't use your cell phone whenyou're driving, holding it up,
you know, and being distractedand wear your seatbelt.
Watch out for pedestrians.
That's a big one.
SPEAKER_02 (05:41):
It really is, especially this time of
SPEAKER_04 (05:45):
year.
Yeah, and we have anotherpedestrian safety operation
coming up the end of August, infact.
SPEAKER_02 (05:49):
And that'll be whereabouts?
SPEAKER_04 (05:52):
I think it's the south end of town.
I barely saw the press release.
SPEAKER_02 (05:56):
Very good.
Now, if somebody wants to enrollinto the class, we do what?
SPEAKER_04 (06:01):
They need to contact me.
They can either email me.
My email is twilliams atlincolncity.org.
They can call our non-emergencynumber, 541-999 43636 and ask to
speak to me and I will figureout a way to get them a copy of
an application and then we'll gofrom there
SPEAKER_02 (06:19):
why did you get into working on this program
SPEAKER_04 (06:23):
well like I said I was an educator in the past
SPEAKER_02 (06:25):
okay
SPEAKER_04 (06:26):
and the person that started this program she's not
with the agency any longer shecame to me it was her passion
project and as a former educatorI'm passionate about it too
because I really see what adifference it makes as far as
the students in the class,learning about the processes,
the policies, and just gettingto know the person behind the
(06:47):
uniform so that they know thatwe're people, we have senses of
humor, we have families, andwe're human.
SPEAKER_02 (06:55):
Tammy Williams is our guest, and again, with
Lincoln City PD, and the programgets underway when, Tammy?
SPEAKER_04 (07:01):
It's going to start September 3rd, which is a
Tuesday, and it'll run everyTuesday from 6 to 9 p.m.
for 13 weeks.
We still have a few slotsavailable, so people that are
interested can contact me, and Iwill get them an application.
SPEAKER_02 (07:13):
And again, to contact you, Tammy Williams at
PD, how?
SPEAKER_04 (07:17):
Yes, you can call 541-994-3636 or email me,
twilliams at lincolncity.com Get
SPEAKER_03 (07:27):
ready for a night of nonstop fun.
With Tommy James and theShondells.
Saturday, August 24th, ChinookWinds Casino Resort.
A lifetime of hits.
(07:50):
sellers, all the number ones.
With the legendary Tommy Jamesand the Shondells.
Oregon Coast
SPEAKER_02 (08:25):
Community College in Lincoln County.
is about to embark on probablythe next big phase for the
community college.
This is Dave Price, and you havesold bonds now, correct?
SPEAKER_05 (08:41):
We have, and I want to thank the voters.
I think I've appeared maybethree times on this show, Roger,
asking people to vote howeverthey chose to vote in our bond
election.
And I remember some ads from alocal firm supporting the bond.
But no, that bond was passed May21st, and it was a two-to-one
margin.
Local Thank you so much forjoining us.
(09:30):
million because of the interestin the bonds.
Our bond council was able torenegotiate with bond buyers and
get better terms, which wound upgetting more money for the local
taxpayers.
This is not the norm.
I don't know.
It doesn't appear to be thenorm.
The people watching the salewith us said that we have never
seen this multiple 9.6x numberof orders.
(09:53):
We saw live people trying to buy$10 million of our bonds and
then$34 million.
We had three different firms, Ibelieve, at least two firms that
were trying to buy every bondthat we issued just because we
were AA3 rated, which is thesame rating as Oregon State
University.
It's a better bond rating thanthe state of California or the
state of Illinois has.
(10:14):
And we really leveraged that.
I think we hit the market at theright time.
So
SPEAKER_02 (10:19):
the additional revenue that you will now have,
or now have, will do what?
SPEAKER_05 (10:26):
Well, have you seen my new couch, Roger?
No, we are not permitted tospend those funds on anything
other than what voters approvedin the bond title, even if the
money had been less, I suppose,than we were able to anticipate.
And so it is still going to befor the construction of the
trades education facility.
We're calling it the OCAT, theOregon Coast Advanced Technology
(10:47):
and Trade Center.
And of course, the renovationsand improvements to student
furnishings and surroundings andfacilities.
Like we're speaking today at theLincoln City Center.
We might have a kitchen in thecommunity room when all is said
and done.
We might have an FM radiostation upstairs.
Who knows?
Again, we're turning to thecommunity for that kind of work
in the months ahead.
We're also forming a bondoversight committee.
(11:09):
And that is going to be a groupof citizens like yourself, hint,
hint, who will gather together acouple times a year and look at
every single check we've writtenand aligning it with the bond
title to be able to report tothe public that indeed we only
spent this money, whether it's$36 or$33 million, we only spent
this money on what the voterssaid to spend it on.
SPEAKER_02 (11:29):
And what we're spending it on primarily is an
educational facility second tonone when it comes to some of
the jobs that are needed.
SPEAKER_05 (11:39):
Absolutely.
We could start with marinewelding.
We could start withpre-apprenticeship training.
There's a number of differentprograms that are going to be
coming out of the gate.
And by the way, I should tellpeople in full transparency
Transparency that right now aswe're speaking, we're about a
week away from the deadline ofRFQs, that is Request for
Qualifications.
We are trying to hire our firstproject manager slash owner's
(12:01):
representative.
And once you have that as apublic institution with a bond
levy passed, things startrolling.
This is the person who thenadvertises for RFQs for an
architect.
The request to find the personwho's going to win the bid to
clear the land All of thosethings begin once you have an
owner's representative, someonewho does this for a living,
(12:24):
invests public money in theseprojects for a living.
And that's what we're after.
And things are going to startmoving relatively quickly.
We intend to break ground onthis facility in the spring of
2025.
SPEAKER_02 (12:35):
And you would anticipate it will take how long
for completion?
SPEAKER_05 (12:40):
I don't know, Roger, 18, 24 months, it's going to be
a big facility.
But then again, it's also a big,wide open facility.
So I really don't know what toexpect.
This is not my expertise.
I will tell you this, we do havehistory to draw upon.
In 2004, the voters voted tobuild the buildings we're in
today.
And this building that we'resitting in, in Lincoln City,
opened in 2009.
(13:01):
So that was less than fiveyears.
It was basically four years and11 months, and they opened this
building.
But They started with a forest.
There was no street.
There was no utilities.
There was no parking lot.
We have a head start in manyrespects, building adjacent to
our current facility in Newporton land that is partially
cleared already.
And so I don't want to be toooptimistic, but I don't think
(13:23):
we're going to be waiting fouryears.
I think we're going to be inthis building sooner than that.
SPEAKER_02 (13:26):
And again, there is really a pent-up demand for the
type of people you're going tobe able to train in this
facility, is there not?
The
SPEAKER_05 (13:34):
need for trades education is absolutely clear.
And I will tell you too, do youknow that in Oregon, and
certainly at Oregon CoastCommunity College, about a third
of our students are male?
It's funny, they're about halfthe population, but a third of
our students are male.
And it is one of those thingsthat we believe that a lot of
(13:54):
young men and young men in ruralareas, and I say young, I'm
talking really about all ages.
have for whatever reason decidedthat traditional college
channels aren't for them.
And we're not serving them.
We're not reaching out to them.
We're not delivering what theyneed.
And when they have a facilitythat they can come to knowing
that this is going to preparethem for that next job, that
career, that development thatthey need, and when they come
(14:17):
knocking on the door, we'regoing to be able to greet them
with that training and we'll beable to say, oh, and you're
interested in an electricianposition?
Yeah, how's your math for that?
Well, math, that's why I'm here.
I don't have that math.
I don't want that math.
Oh, you're going to need it.
We at La Roca are proud of ourfood, but don't take our word
(14:49):
for it.
SPEAKER_01 (14:59):
Read the reviews.
One person wrote, the servicewas friendly and efficient.
Another writes, La Roca hasbecome one of our favorites
because it's authentic Mexicanfood.
SPEAKER_10 (15:11):
Northwest Septic Service is your one-stop shop
for all your septic needs.
SPEAKER_02 (15:14):
Northwest Septic Service offers pumping,
maintenance, repair, andinspections with one call.
541-994-6977
SPEAKER_06 (15:23):
Buying or selling a home?
Northwest Septic Service caninspect your sewer line or an
entire septic system.
SPEAKER_10 (15:29):
Old or failing septic system?
Northwest Septic Service canrejuvenate most drain fields,
saving you thousands of dollars.
541-994-6977.
Serving
SPEAKER_02 (15:38):
Lincoln, Tillamook and Yamhill Counties, Northwest
Septic Service.
SPEAKER_07 (15:41):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
City.
Let us be your one stop for yourpersonal, commercial, health,
and Medicare insurance needs.
SPEAKER_02 (15:58):
Superintendent of the Lincoln County School
District, Bylise Tolan, gettingready for another year.
SPEAKER_08 (16:04):
Yes, we are so excited for starting the school
year.
And I think, Roger, what is mostexciting is by the summer
learning funds we were able toget from the state and bring
into the county and have over400 students and staff
continuing to learn.
We just have a great momentumstarting our new school year.
SPEAKER_02 (16:20):
You love being around the schools.
You don't want to be just thesuperintendent.
You want to be with the kids,right?
SPEAKER_08 (16:26):
That's exactly right.
And we're really focused thisyear at a central structure on
how we can make sure all of ourkind of central office staff
have that opportunity to be withstudents, be with teachers, be
with building administrators ona regular basis because it's
really where the magic happensand it's the point in all of our
work.
SPEAKER_02 (16:42):
As we look at what is about to transpire come
September, any new developmentswithin the buildings that we
should know about?
SPEAKER_08 (16:51):
I don't know about necessarily new development in
buildings.
We don't have as many new staffto Lincoln County as we have had
in the past.
Part of that is we are in adeclining enrollment situation
in Lincoln County.
It's really happening across thestate, and so we don't have as
large of classes, but we don'thave as many new teachers
filling places of retirement orif teachers have left our
district.
One of the changes that hasimpacted North Lincoln County is
(17:14):
the addition of a fourthadministrator up to TAF 712,
really just due to the size ofthat building and the needs of
running a 7 through 12.
So we've added Nathan Green.
He's been an administrator withus down in Newport for the last
couple of years.
He has a strong special edbackground.
So we're excited to bring Nathanup to the North Area to better
support our North Area familiesand students.
SPEAKER_02 (17:33):
You've run the operation with having the middle
school and the high school inthe same campus for some time.
And that has really worked outquite well, has it not?
SPEAKER_08 (17:41):
I think it really has worked out well.
And I think one of themisconceptions and
understandable concerns is whatdoes it look like to have a
senior around a seventh grader?
And what would that be like inthe building?
And really, the seventh gradersare the best eyes and ears
telling us what a senior isdoing.
You know, they don't want to bearound each other.
They have their own socialgroups.
They have their own niches.
The way the staffing is able tostructure up at TAF 712, they've
(18:03):
really done a nice job in that.
And so where we're able to useit as a real positive is that
strong peer connection, strongpeer support, but separate
lunches and separate spaces andtimes, I think really is also
able to help staff worktogether.
So we can separate students, butwe can have staff working a real
strong continuum of 7-12learning up here.
SPEAKER_02 (18:20):
Initially, at the beginning, you talked about
enrollment being down.
Is that district-wide?
SPEAKER_08 (18:26):
It is district-wide.
So after COVID and after thefires, we lost about 500
students across Lincoln County.
Our kindergarten last year camein with a 25% decline of what we
anticipated for studentpopulation.
And so we're continuing to seethat decline.
The district last year is partof a long-term study to see if
the school board wants to go outfor a potential renewal bond
(18:47):
this season.
One of the things they looked atwas a long-term demographic
study that does show a continueddecline of up to 1,000 students
in 10 years in Lincoln County.
So something we have to bereally mindful of.
We want to keep our programs.
We want to keep our schools.
We want to keep our staff.
And so we really have to look atour budget and our
decision-making process to dowhat's best for kids all the
time and in the future.
SPEAKER_02 (19:07):
That's really a tough call to know that you need
more, but you've got less thando it with.
SPEAKER_08 (19:13):
Yeah, I think it takes a lot of good
conversation.
What does the community want tosee in its schools?
What do staff want to see intheir schools?
What do families and studentswant to see?
What do we need to be providingto have them future ready?
I think it's just really anongoing, real transparent
conversation of providing thehighest quality education as
possible in Lincoln County.
SPEAKER_02 (19:31):
What excites you the most about the opening school
bell?
SPEAKER_08 (19:35):
Just having them back on campus.
I think, you know, especiallynow in my new role where I work
the whole summer and just take alittle bit of time off, I miss
the kids.
It's so great.
Athletics started on Monday the19th, and so really they were
going all summer long.
We had summer learning happeningon our campuses all summer, but
that first day when all thestaff are back, all the students
are back, the families aredropping them off, that
enjoyment and excitement ofkicking off a new year.
(19:57):
Roger, there's really nothinglike it.
SPEAKER_02 (20:00):
What should parents know about the upcoming school
year?
Is there anything in particularthat is different from last
year?
I
SPEAKER_08 (20:07):
don't think there's anything real different from
last year.
I think if people have beenfollowing national news and
Oregon State News, theconversation around cell phones
and what cell phones do tostudents during an academic day
has been a very interesting one.
And our policy actually saysthat cell phones should not be
out during instructional time.
And Lincoln County SchoolDistrict Board adopted that
policy a long time ago.
So I think really being mindfulof that, that we want students
(20:29):
engaged in learning all thetime.
And we're not trying to dictatewhat they do in their off time,
but we definitely want them allhands on deck with learning when
they're here.
SPEAKER_02 (20:37):
So the cell phones are left where?
SPEAKER_08 (20:39):
We prefer that they're completely away.
So, you know, some kids leavethem in their car some kids
leave them at home some kidsleave them in their backpack and
that's great too we don't wantto be taking property from
people that want to have it andwe know that parents want to
have access to their studentsbut we just need to know that
during the instructional daythat students have those phones
away during learning time andthey're fully engaged in what's
happening in the classroom.
Was
SPEAKER_02 (20:59):
there much pushback to that policy?
SPEAKER_08 (21:01):
You know it's funny because the policy's been around
for quite some time and so Ithink the pushback has been more
of the concern of how do I haveaccess to my students because
there's times we need to getinformation to our And so it's
calling the main office and justremembering that there are
avenues and how do we reallyopenly communicate what those
avenues are so parents can get ahold of their students when they
need to.
SPEAKER_02 (21:22):
And as we approach the opening of the new school
year, any special needs that thecommunity can help the schools
with?
SPEAKER_08 (21:31):
As silly as it is, paper is always a need.
Paper is a great need.
I think just the support.
I think showing up.
One of our mottos this year isgoing to be Lincoln County shows
up.
And there's lots of ways to showup.
There's showing up.
with positive comments.
They're showing up with smilesto kids when they're walking
down the street.
They're showing up to the plays,the band concerts, the events
that they have.
And so it's great when we getdonations and when we get that
(21:52):
kind of support from ourcommunity.
And Lincoln County is amazingfor that.
But I also think there's a lotto be said for presence.
And when kids can see how muchyou care about them and support
them as a community, that'swhere there's a real power.
SPEAKER_02 (22:03):
Superintendent for the Lincoln County School
District, Wiley Stolen,congratulations.
We look forward to anotherwonderful year here in the
school district.
SPEAKER_09 (22:11):
Absolutely.
Thank you so much to you too.
Bob's Speech Books in the OceanLake area of Lincoln City does
in fact have what you'll want toread.
I'm Diana Portwood, and if wehappen to be out of a particular
bestseller, in a day or twowe'll have it back in the store
waiting for you.
Bob's Speech Books, so you canjoin the conversation.
SPEAKER_00 (22:26):
We may be young, but we are experienced.
Hi, Adina Zeller here, andZeller's restaurants are now a
year old, but the experience inpreparing and serving food goes
way back generations.
Zeller's Lincoln City and RoseLodge, come on in.
SPEAKER_02 (22:40):
So this has been a busy week in Lincoln City Let's
Bay Music Festival concludesthis weekend.
And if you don't have tickets,you better hurry because there's
probably not a whole lot leftfor you to be able to get in and
see and hear some of thesemarvelous concerts.
We're both at the free concertat the Congregational Church on
Tuesday night.
Phenomenal music.
SPEAKER_11 (23:00):
Yeah, it was really great.
And myself, I'm going, Allisonand I are going to the Thursday
night up there at Chinook Wins.
So we're looking forward tothat.
SPEAKER_02 (23:07):
And speaking of concerts, we're going to go to a
concert Saturday night.
SPEAKER_11 (23:11):
Tommy J and the...
Shondells.
SPEAKER_02 (23:14):
Shondells.
Crystal Blue Persuasion and awhole lot more.
We'll see that on the big stageup at Chinook Woods Casino
Resort.
Understand that one as well isabout sold out if it isn't
already sold out.
SPEAKER_11 (23:27):
Yeah, yeah.
Big, big ticket items and lotsof entertainment here in Lincoln
County.
SPEAKER_02 (23:31):
Meetings upcoming here in the city of Lincoln
City.
We've got the PlanningCommission on September 3rd.
That's Tuesday, September 3rd, 6o'clock.
Wednesday, September 4th is theLibrary Board meeting.
And the first meeting for theCity Council is September 9th, 6
o'clock in Chamber Quarters.
You can help us help kids.
(23:51):
I want to say special thanks toMoe's Restaurants for the
Sandcastle Building Competition.
That raised over$1,000 for theBackpack Food Program here in
North Lincoln County.
Wonderful event done upright byMoe's Restaurant.
SPEAKER_11 (24:09):
Great, great event.
And$1,000 for just buildingsandcastles and cruise ships and
mermaids and and
SPEAKER_02 (24:15):
having a good time
SPEAKER_11 (24:16):
having a good time
SPEAKER_02 (24:17):
help our local students as well with stuff a
bus that's coming up august 30thfriday august 30th eight to five
at lincoln city outlets uh bringuh bags of back to school
supplies papers pencils and thelike and of course clothing for
kids and if you can't come upwith anything a gift card
SPEAKER_11 (24:38):
oh grand idea yeah
SPEAKER_02 (24:39):
yep bring it up help us help the kids That'll be at 8
to 5 at the Lincoln CityOutlets.
You'll see the bus, and you'llsee the bus, and then inside the
mall, you'll find us as well.
For the veterans, we've got afree soup and sandwich the
second and fourth Wednesdays ofeach month, noon until 2.
(25:00):
Third annual family picnic isgoing to be held at Wapiti Park.
And this is sponsored by theElks Lodge as well.
And this is on August 25, 11till 7.
And way down the road, but notthat far down the road, we're
going to have hula dancers and alot of Hawaiian music and
(25:22):
entertainment in Lincoln City.
SPEAKER_11 (25:24):
Angels Anonymous,
SPEAKER_02 (25:25):
the Fantasy of Trees, correct?
It is indeed.
And tickets will soon go on salefor that as well.
The concluding event will beDecember 7th.
You'll want to make certain thatyou get tickets for that.
You'll want to plan outdecorating your tree as well.
And the trees will go on displayDecember the 4th.
(25:45):
A day that rings in infamy.
Yeah, I think
SPEAKER_11 (25:49):
that might be a birthday for someone.
It just may well be.
SPEAKER_02 (25:53):
Anything else to your side of the table?
I think we're clear from here.
Thanks.
That will do to the doings onthe Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, share, Share so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us on the Double RShow.
For Paul, I am Double R.
Have yourself a happy day.
SPEAKER_10 (26:14):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertson asthey explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JanaGrahn.
Welcome
SPEAKER_10 (00:07):
to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
SPEAKER_02 (00:30):
ABC like 1, 2, 3.
Wasn't there a song like that,Paul?
Yeah, it's Jackson 5.
Jackson 5.
But we don't have Jackson 5,
SPEAKER_11 (00:38):
but we've got A, B, and C.
Yeah, we've got an Academy,we've got a Bond, and we have
classes.
So stay tuned, and we'll beright back with all three of
those on The Double R Show.
SPEAKER_02 (00:50):
If you're looking for great early garden fresh
produce, it's Kenny's IGA in theBay Area of Lincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
We're going to talk about theLincoln City PD, that's the
police department, and we havean opportunity for individuals
(01:12):
not to become a sworn officer,but at least to get some
training and an appreciation ofwhat the police department does.
Tammy Williams is with us, andTammy, that program is what?
SPEAKER_04 (01:23):
the Lincoln City Citizens Police Academy.
SPEAKER_02 (01:25):
And people actually do learn some of the things that
a police officer has to knowinstinctively.
SPEAKER_04 (01:34):
Right.
It covers basically anything youwant to know about law
enforcement, from the history towhat our local policies and
procedures are.
You also get the opportunity todo hands-on things like traffic
stops, active shooter drills.
We take everybody to the firingrange one day, so they get to
shoot the guns that our officersuse and get to do
(01:56):
fingerprinting, get to interactwith our canines.
And most importantly, you get tointeract with the employees of
the police department.
So you get to know who we are,what we do and why we do it.
SPEAKER_02 (02:07):
Why is that important to an individual to
want to do this?
SPEAKER_04 (02:10):
Well, one of the most important things our agency
has going for us is thepartnership we have with our
community.
And this program basically helpsto build and strengthen that
partnership.
I used to be a teacher years agowhen I lived in Idaho.
And so I know that understandingcomes from being educated, which
our program allows people tolearn and have that hands-on
(02:33):
experience to build theunderstanding and strengthen
that partnership.
SPEAKER_02 (02:37):
Now, the Lincoln City PD has been doing this
program for a number of years,correct?
SPEAKER_04 (02:40):
This will be our seventh year, yes.
SPEAKER_02 (02:42):
Seventh year?
SPEAKER_04 (02:43):
Yes.
SPEAKER_02 (02:43):
And how many can participate at a time?
SPEAKER_04 (02:46):
We have up to 20 slots each time because that
allows it to be a little morehands-on and a little more, you
don't have as many people, soyou can have more hands-on
experience and one-to-oneinstruction if people have
questions.
We have plenty of time forpeople to ask and get their
questions answered.
SPEAKER_02 (03:01):
I would venture a guess there's a lot of
questions.
SPEAKER_04 (03:04):
There are, yes, and it varies.
Some people have reallyinsightful questions.
Some people just want basic andAnd it just kind of depends on
what the class is and what theirinterest is in the class.
SPEAKER_02 (03:16):
Of all of the classes that the Lincoln City PD
has done, is there somethingstands out in your mind, a
misconception that was thrownout the door because all of a
sudden, voila, they goteducated?
SPEAKER_04 (03:30):
Probably the traffic stop scenarios are probably the
most eye-opening because, youknow, you hear the media talk
about a routine traffic stop,but there is no such thing as a
routine traffic stop.
When the officers go up to thatvehicle, they don't know who's
in there.
They don't know what they'redoing.
They don't know what they havegoing on.
It can be a very dangerous,precarious situation.
So we teach them that, that, youknow, there are certain
(03:53):
procedures that the officersfollow in order to guarantee
their safety for themselves andfor the people in the vehicle.
SPEAKER_02 (03:59):
No, I venture again.
On a traffic stop, they don'tget out of the car and go up to
the car with the police officer.
They're staying in the back,
SPEAKER_04 (04:08):
right?
We do scenarios where we haverole players.
I'm one of the role players, infact, which I really enjoy.
But we have, yeah, so we'll setup around our building in the
evening so they see what it'slike with the lights and how the
bright lights can really affectand change a situation.
It also kind of can increase thepossible danger because you
can't clearly see into thevehicle when it's nighttime.
(04:30):
But we have role players that docertain situations.
The students in the class willcome up and they'll go through
different scenarios with us.
And the officers will instructthem, critique them, and show
them, you know, this is how itcould go bad.
You did really well.
And just basically give them thefeedback for that.
SPEAKER_02 (04:48):
What is the biggest misconception people have had
about the police department thatyou've overcome?
Or is there the biggest one?
SPEAKER_04 (04:56):
Well, some of them think that, you know, going
along with the traffic stopsthings, we do not have a quota.
for citations, even though theyalways say that.
SPEAKER_02 (05:05):
Did you reach your numbers today?
SPEAKER_04 (05:08):
Yeah.
Our officers actually taketraffic stops as an opportunity
to educate.
Maybe people weren't aware ofthe violation they committed or
that they were driving unsafelyor whatever.
And they don't cite every singletime.
It just kind of depends on acase by case basis.
But yeah, most of the trafficstops are for education.
SPEAKER_02 (05:29):
Keep your speed dialed.
Don't worry about it.
SPEAKER_04 (05:31):
Yeah.
Don't use your cell phone whenyou're driving, holding it up,
you know, and being distractedand wear your seatbelt.
Watch out for pedestrians.
That's a big one.
SPEAKER_02 (05:41):
It really is, especially this time of
SPEAKER_04 (05:45):
year.
Yeah, and we have anotherpedestrian safety operation
coming up the end of August, infact.
SPEAKER_02 (05:49):
And that'll be whereabouts?
SPEAKER_04 (05:52):
I think it's the south end of town.
I barely saw the press release.
SPEAKER_02 (05:56):
Very good.
Now, if somebody wants to enrollinto the class, we do what?
SPEAKER_04 (06:01):
They need to contact me.
They can either email me.
My email is twilliams atlincolncity.org.
They can call our non-emergencynumber, 541-999 43636 and ask to
speak to me and I will figureout a way to get them a copy of
an application and then we'll gofrom there
SPEAKER_02 (06:19):
why did you get into working on this program
SPEAKER_04 (06:23):
well like I said I was an educator in the past
SPEAKER_02 (06:25):
okay
SPEAKER_04 (06:26):
and the person that started this program she's not
with the agency any longer shecame to me it was her passion
project and as a former educatorI'm passionate about it too
because I really see what adifference it makes as far as
the students in the class,learning about the processes,
the policies, and just gettingto know the person behind the
(06:47):
uniform so that they know thatwe're people, we have senses of
humor, we have families, andwe're human.
SPEAKER_02 (06:55):
Tammy Williams is our guest, and again, with
Lincoln City PD, and the programgets underway when, Tammy?
SPEAKER_04 (07:01):
It's going to start September 3rd, which is a
Tuesday, and it'll run everyTuesday from 6 to 9 p.m.
for 13 weeks.
We still have a few slotsavailable, so people that are
interested can contact me, and Iwill get them an application.
SPEAKER_02 (07:13):
And again, to contact you, Tammy Williams at
PD, how?
SPEAKER_04 (07:17):
Yes, you can call 541-994-3636 or email me,
twilliams at lincolncity.com Get
SPEAKER_03 (07:27):
ready for a night of nonstop fun.
With Tommy James and theShondells.
Saturday, August 24th, ChinookWinds Casino Resort.
A lifetime of hits.
(07:50):
sellers, all the number ones.
With the legendary Tommy Jamesand the Shondells.
Oregon Coast
SPEAKER_02 (08:25):
Community College in Lincoln County.
is about to embark on probablythe next big phase for the
community college.
This is Dave Price, and you havesold bonds now, correct?
SPEAKER_05 (08:41):
We have, and I want to thank the voters.
I think I've appeared maybethree times on this show, Roger,
asking people to vote howeverthey chose to vote in our bond
election.
And I remember some ads from alocal firm supporting the bond.
But no, that bond was passed May21st, and it was a two-to-one
margin.
Local Thank you so much forjoining us.
(09:30):
million because of the interestin the bonds.
Our bond council was able torenegotiate with bond buyers and
get better terms, which wound upgetting more money for the local
taxpayers.
This is not the norm.
I don't know.
It doesn't appear to be thenorm.
The people watching the salewith us said that we have never
seen this multiple 9.6x numberof orders.
(09:53):
We saw live people trying to buy$10 million of our bonds and
then$34 million.
We had three different firms, Ibelieve, at least two firms that
were trying to buy every bondthat we issued just because we
were AA3 rated, which is thesame rating as Oregon State
University.
It's a better bond rating thanthe state of California or the
state of Illinois has.
(10:14):
And we really leveraged that.
I think we hit the market at theright time.
So
SPEAKER_02 (10:19):
the additional revenue that you will now have,
or now have, will do what?
SPEAKER_05 (10:26):
Well, have you seen my new couch, Roger?
No, we are not permitted tospend those funds on anything
other than what voters approvedin the bond title, even if the
money had been less, I suppose,than we were able to anticipate.
And so it is still going to befor the construction of the
trades education facility.
We're calling it the OCAT, theOregon Coast Advanced Technology
(10:47):
and Trade Center.
And of course, the renovationsand improvements to student
furnishings and surroundings andfacilities.
Like we're speaking today at theLincoln City Center.
We might have a kitchen in thecommunity room when all is said
and done.
We might have an FM radiostation upstairs.
Who knows?
Again, we're turning to thecommunity for that kind of work
in the months ahead.
We're also forming a bondoversight committee.
(11:09):
And that is going to be a groupof citizens like yourself, hint,
hint, who will gather together acouple times a year and look at
every single check we've writtenand aligning it with the bond
title to be able to report tothe public that indeed we only
spent this money, whether it's$36 or$33 million, we only spent
this money on what the voterssaid to spend it on.
SPEAKER_02 (11:29):
And what we're spending it on primarily is an
educational facility second tonone when it comes to some of
the jobs that are needed.
SPEAKER_05 (11:39):
Absolutely.
We could start with marinewelding.
We could start withpre-apprenticeship training.
There's a number of differentprograms that are going to be
coming out of the gate.
And by the way, I should tellpeople in full transparency
Transparency that right now aswe're speaking, we're about a
week away from the deadline ofRFQs, that is Request for
Qualifications.
We are trying to hire our firstproject manager slash owner's
(12:01):
representative.
And once you have that as apublic institution with a bond
levy passed, things startrolling.
This is the person who thenadvertises for RFQs for an
architect.
The request to find the personwho's going to win the bid to
clear the land All of thosethings begin once you have an
owner's representative, someonewho does this for a living,
(12:24):
invests public money in theseprojects for a living.
And that's what we're after.
And things are going to startmoving relatively quickly.
We intend to break ground onthis facility in the spring of
2025.
SPEAKER_02 (12:35):
And you would anticipate it will take how long
for completion?
SPEAKER_05 (12:40):
I don't know, Roger, 18, 24 months, it's going to be
a big facility.
But then again, it's also a big,wide open facility.
So I really don't know what toexpect.
This is not my expertise.
I will tell you this, we do havehistory to draw upon.
In 2004, the voters voted tobuild the buildings we're in
today.
And this building that we'resitting in, in Lincoln City,
opened in 2009.
(13:01):
So that was less than fiveyears.
It was basically four years and11 months, and they opened this
building.
But They started with a forest.
There was no street.
There was no utilities.
There was no parking lot.
We have a head start in manyrespects, building adjacent to
our current facility in Newporton land that is partially
cleared already.
And so I don't want to be toooptimistic, but I don't think
(13:23):
we're going to be waiting fouryears.
I think we're going to be inthis building sooner than that.
SPEAKER_02 (13:26):
And again, there is really a pent-up demand for the
type of people you're going tobe able to train in this
facility, is there not?
The
SPEAKER_05 (13:34):
need for trades education is absolutely clear.
And I will tell you too, do youknow that in Oregon, and
certainly at Oregon CoastCommunity College, about a third
of our students are male?
It's funny, they're about halfthe population, but a third of
our students are male.
And it is one of those thingsthat we believe that a lot of
(13:54):
young men and young men in ruralareas, and I say young, I'm
talking really about all ages.
have for whatever reason decidedthat traditional college
channels aren't for them.
And we're not serving them.
We're not reaching out to them.
We're not delivering what theyneed.
And when they have a facilitythat they can come to knowing
that this is going to preparethem for that next job, that
career, that development thatthey need, and when they come
(14:17):
knocking on the door, we'regoing to be able to greet them
with that training and we'll beable to say, oh, and you're
interested in an electricianposition?
Yeah, how's your math for that?
Well, math, that's why I'm here.
I don't have that math.
I don't want that math.
Oh, you're going to need it.
We at La Roca are proud of ourfood, but don't take our word
(14:49):
for it.
SPEAKER_01 (14:59):
Read the reviews.
One person wrote, the servicewas friendly and efficient.
Another writes, La Roca hasbecome one of our favorites
because it's authentic Mexicanfood.
SPEAKER_10 (15:11):
Northwest Septic Service is your one-stop shop
for all your septic needs.
SPEAKER_02 (15:14):
Northwest Septic Service offers pumping,
maintenance, repair, andinspections with one call.
541-994-6977
SPEAKER_06 (15:23):
Buying or selling a home?
Northwest Septic Service caninspect your sewer line or an
entire septic system.
SPEAKER_10 (15:29):
Old or failing septic system?
Northwest Septic Service canrejuvenate most drain fields,
saving you thousands of dollars.
541-994-6977.
Serving
SPEAKER_02 (15:38):
Lincoln, Tillamook and Yamhill Counties, Northwest
Septic Service.
SPEAKER_07 (15:41):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
City.
Let us be your one stop for yourpersonal, commercial, health,
and Medicare insurance needs.
SPEAKER_02 (15:58):
Superintendent of the Lincoln County School
District, Bylise Tolan, gettingready for another year.
SPEAKER_08 (16:04):
Yes, we are so excited for starting the school
year.
And I think, Roger, what is mostexciting is by the summer
learning funds we were able toget from the state and bring
into the county and have over400 students and staff
continuing to learn.
We just have a great momentumstarting our new school year.
SPEAKER_02 (16:20):
You love being around the schools.
You don't want to be just thesuperintendent.
You want to be with the kids,right?
SPEAKER_08 (16:26):
That's exactly right.
And we're really focused thisyear at a central structure on
how we can make sure all of ourkind of central office staff
have that opportunity to be withstudents, be with teachers, be
with building administrators ona regular basis because it's
really where the magic happensand it's the point in all of our
work.
SPEAKER_02 (16:42):
As we look at what is about to transpire come
September, any new developmentswithin the buildings that we
should know about?
SPEAKER_08 (16:51):
I don't know about necessarily new development in
buildings.
We don't have as many new staffto Lincoln County as we have had
in the past.
Part of that is we are in adeclining enrollment situation
in Lincoln County.
It's really happening across thestate, and so we don't have as
large of classes, but we don'thave as many new teachers
filling places of retirement orif teachers have left our
district.
One of the changes that hasimpacted North Lincoln County is
(17:14):
the addition of a fourthadministrator up to TAF 712,
really just due to the size ofthat building and the needs of
running a 7 through 12.
So we've added Nathan Green.
He's been an administrator withus down in Newport for the last
couple of years.
He has a strong special edbackground.
So we're excited to bring Nathanup to the North Area to better
support our North Area familiesand students.
SPEAKER_02 (17:33):
You've run the operation with having the middle
school and the high school inthe same campus for some time.
And that has really worked outquite well, has it not?
SPEAKER_08 (17:41):
I think it really has worked out well.
And I think one of themisconceptions and
understandable concerns is whatdoes it look like to have a
senior around a seventh grader?
And what would that be like inthe building?
And really, the seventh gradersare the best eyes and ears
telling us what a senior isdoing.
You know, they don't want to bearound each other.
They have their own socialgroups.
They have their own niches.
The way the staffing is able tostructure up at TAF 712, they've
(18:03):
really done a nice job in that.
And so where we're able to useit as a real positive is that
strong peer connection, strongpeer support, but separate
lunches and separate spaces andtimes, I think really is also
able to help staff worktogether.
So we can separate students, butwe can have staff working a real
strong continuum of 7-12learning up here.
SPEAKER_02 (18:20):
Initially, at the beginning, you talked about
enrollment being down.
Is that district-wide?
SPEAKER_08 (18:26):
It is district-wide.
So after COVID and after thefires, we lost about 500
students across Lincoln County.
Our kindergarten last year camein with a 25% decline of what we
anticipated for studentpopulation.
And so we're continuing to seethat decline.
The district last year is partof a long-term study to see if
the school board wants to go outfor a potential renewal bond
(18:47):
this season.
One of the things they looked atwas a long-term demographic
study that does show a continueddecline of up to 1,000 students
in 10 years in Lincoln County.
So something we have to bereally mindful of.
We want to keep our programs.
We want to keep our schools.
We want to keep our staff.
And so we really have to look atour budget and our
decision-making process to dowhat's best for kids all the
time and in the future.
SPEAKER_02 (19:07):
That's really a tough call to know that you need
more, but you've got less thando it with.
SPEAKER_08 (19:13):
Yeah, I think it takes a lot of good
conversation.
What does the community want tosee in its schools?
What do staff want to see intheir schools?
What do families and studentswant to see?
What do we need to be providingto have them future ready?
I think it's just really anongoing, real transparent
conversation of providing thehighest quality education as
possible in Lincoln County.
SPEAKER_02 (19:31):
What excites you the most about the opening school
bell?
SPEAKER_08 (19:35):
Just having them back on campus.
I think, you know, especiallynow in my new role where I work
the whole summer and just take alittle bit of time off, I miss
the kids.
It's so great.
Athletics started on Monday the19th, and so really they were
going all summer long.
We had summer learning happeningon our campuses all summer, but
that first day when all thestaff are back, all the students
are back, the families aredropping them off, that
enjoyment and excitement ofkicking off a new year.
(19:57):
Roger, there's really nothinglike it.
SPEAKER_02 (20:00):
What should parents know about the upcoming school
year?
Is there anything in particularthat is different from last
year?
I
SPEAKER_08 (20:07):
don't think there's anything real different from
last year.
I think if people have beenfollowing national news and
Oregon State News, theconversation around cell phones
and what cell phones do tostudents during an academic day
has been a very interesting one.
And our policy actually saysthat cell phones should not be
out during instructional time.
And Lincoln County SchoolDistrict Board adopted that
policy a long time ago.
So I think really being mindfulof that, that we want students
(20:29):
engaged in learning all thetime.
And we're not trying to dictatewhat they do in their off time,
but we definitely want them allhands on deck with learning when
they're here.
SPEAKER_02 (20:37):
So the cell phones are left where?
SPEAKER_08 (20:39):
We prefer that they're completely away.
So, you know, some kids leavethem in their car some kids
leave them at home some kidsleave them in their backpack and
that's great too we don't wantto be taking property from
people that want to have it andwe know that parents want to
have access to their studentsbut we just need to know that
during the instructional daythat students have those phones
away during learning time andthey're fully engaged in what's
happening in the classroom.
Was
SPEAKER_02 (20:59):
there much pushback to that policy?
SPEAKER_08 (21:01):
You know it's funny because the policy's been around
for quite some time and so Ithink the pushback has been more
of the concern of how do I haveaccess to my students because
there's times we need to getinformation to our And so it's
calling the main office and justremembering that there are
avenues and how do we reallyopenly communicate what those
avenues are so parents can get ahold of their students when they
need to.
SPEAKER_02 (21:22):
And as we approach the opening of the new school
year, any special needs that thecommunity can help the schools
with?
SPEAKER_08 (21:31):
As silly as it is, paper is always a need.
Paper is a great need.
I think just the support.
I think showing up.
One of our mottos this year isgoing to be Lincoln County shows
up.
And there's lots of ways to showup.
There's showing up.
with positive comments.
They're showing up with smilesto kids when they're walking
down the street.
They're showing up to the plays,the band concerts, the events
that they have.
And so it's great when we getdonations and when we get that
(21:52):
kind of support from ourcommunity.
And Lincoln County is amazingfor that.
But I also think there's a lotto be said for presence.
And when kids can see how muchyou care about them and support
them as a community, that'swhere there's a real power.
SPEAKER_02 (22:03):
Superintendent for the Lincoln County School
District, Wiley Stolen,congratulations.
We look forward to anotherwonderful year here in the
school district.
SPEAKER_09 (22:11):
Absolutely.
Thank you so much to you too.
Bob's Speech Books in the OceanLake area of Lincoln City does
in fact have what you'll want toread.
I'm Diana Portwood, and if wehappen to be out of a particular
bestseller, in a day or twowe'll have it back in the store
waiting for you.
Bob's Speech Books, so you canjoin the conversation.
SPEAKER_00 (22:26):
We may be young, but we are experienced.
Hi, Adina Zeller here, andZeller's restaurants are now a
year old, but the experience inpreparing and serving food goes
way back generations.
Zeller's Lincoln City and RoseLodge, come on in.
SPEAKER_02 (22:40):
So this has been a busy week in Lincoln City Let's
Bay Music Festival concludesthis weekend.
And if you don't have tickets,you better hurry because there's
probably not a whole lot leftfor you to be able to get in and
see and hear some of thesemarvelous concerts.
We're both at the free concertat the Congregational Church on
Tuesday night.
Phenomenal music.
SPEAKER_11 (23:00):
Yeah, it was really great.
And myself, I'm going, Allisonand I are going to the Thursday
night up there at Chinook Wins.
So we're looking forward tothat.
SPEAKER_02 (23:07):
And speaking of concerts, we're going to go to a
concert Saturday night.
SPEAKER_11 (23:11):
Tommy J and the...
Shondells.
SPEAKER_02 (23:14):
Shondells.
Crystal Blue Persuasion and awhole lot more.
We'll see that on the big stageup at Chinook Woods Casino
Resort.
Understand that one as well isabout sold out if it isn't
already sold out.
SPEAKER_11 (23:27):
Yeah, yeah.
Big, big ticket items and lotsof entertainment here in Lincoln
County.
SPEAKER_02 (23:31):
Meetings upcoming here in the city of Lincoln
City.
We've got the PlanningCommission on September 3rd.
That's Tuesday, September 3rd, 6o'clock.
Wednesday, September 4th is theLibrary Board meeting.
And the first meeting for theCity Council is September 9th, 6
o'clock in Chamber Quarters.
You can help us help kids.
(23:51):
I want to say special thanks toMoe's Restaurants for the
Sandcastle Building Competition.
That raised over$1,000 for theBackpack Food Program here in
North Lincoln County.
Wonderful event done upright byMoe's Restaurant.
SPEAKER_11 (24:09):
Great, great event.
And$1,000 for just buildingsandcastles and cruise ships and
mermaids and and
SPEAKER_02 (24:15):
having a good time
SPEAKER_11 (24:16):
having a good time
SPEAKER_02 (24:17):
help our local students as well with stuff a
bus that's coming up august 30thfriday august 30th eight to five
at lincoln city outlets uh bringuh bags of back to school
supplies papers pencils and thelike and of course clothing for
kids and if you can't come upwith anything a gift card
SPEAKER_11 (24:38):
oh grand idea yeah
SPEAKER_02 (24:39):
yep bring it up help us help the kids That'll be at 8
to 5 at the Lincoln CityOutlets.
You'll see the bus, and you'llsee the bus, and then inside the
mall, you'll find us as well.
For the veterans, we've got afree soup and sandwich the
second and fourth Wednesdays ofeach month, noon until 2.
(25:00):
Third annual family picnic isgoing to be held at Wapiti Park.
And this is sponsored by theElks Lodge as well.
And this is on August 25, 11till 7.
And way down the road, but notthat far down the road, we're
going to have hula dancers and alot of Hawaiian music and
(25:22):
entertainment in Lincoln City.
SPEAKER_11 (25:24):
Angels Anonymous,
SPEAKER_02 (25:25):
the Fantasy of Trees, correct?
It is indeed.
And tickets will soon go on salefor that as well.
The concluding event will beDecember 7th.
You'll want to make certain thatyou get tickets for that.
You'll want to plan outdecorating your tree as well.
And the trees will go on displayDecember the 4th.
(25:45):
A day that rings in infamy.
Yeah, I think
SPEAKER_11 (25:49):
that might be a birthday for someone.
It just may well be.
SPEAKER_02 (25:53):
Anything else to your side of the table?
I think we're clear from here.
Thanks.
That will do to the doings onthe Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, share, Share so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us on the Double RShow.
For Paul, I am Double R.
Have yourself a happy day.
SPEAKER_10 (26:14):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertson asthey explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JanaGrahn.
Popular Podcasts
United States of Kennedy
United States of Kennedy is a podcast about our cultural fascination with the Kennedy dynasty. Every week, hosts Lyra Smith and George Civeris go into one aspect of the Kennedy story.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.