April 17, 2025 • 27 mins
Episode Highlights:
According to accessibility consultant, Taylor Yount, accessibility isn’t just about “parking spaces and ramps”. Yes the physical space matters, but listen to learn about simple digital solutions to providing more access to the 43% of Lincoln County residents that benefit from accessibility. Plus hear about some of the ways accessibility manifests in our community.
- Taylor Yount, TY Accessibility
- Dave Price, Community Days
- Heather Hatton, Chinook Winds Casino Resort
- Double R Show - Visit us online -
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- facebook.com/DoubleRShow - Follow us -
- Buy Double R a Donut - A way to support the podcast and local non-profits -
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Jana Grahn (00:07):
Welcome to the Double R Show, the podcast that
features everything about NorthLincoln County.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
RR (00:30):
43%.
Big number.
What does 43% represent?
Son Paul (00:36):
The number of Lincoln County residents that benefit
from accessibility.
And this is according to theU.S.
Census Bureau.
RR (00:42):
43% of Lincoln County.
Son Paul (00:45):
Yes.
I mean, you know, you thinkabout that.
That's a huge number,obviously, of, you know, the
some 50,000 residents of thecounty.
And what it amounts to is about16,000 folks that have an
age-related or are disabled as asenior.
You know, just seniors or haveage-related kind of issues.
And then another 5,500 plusthat are under 65.
(01:09):
43% of
RR (01:11):
the population, that's 43% of your customers, need to get
into your business.
That's true.
Be listening for moreinformation about that 43% and
how you could access that 43%right after this.
Zantello Law Group (01:28):
Zantello Law Group has moved.
I'm Josh Zantello, and our lawfirm is now located across from
the Lincoln City CommunityCenter on Northeast 21st.
Our law firm of knowledgeableprofessionals stand ready to
assist you in life's matters.
Zeller's (01:43):
Homestyle cooking in a hometown atmosphere.
Hi, I'm Adina from Zeller'sRestaurant in Rose Lodge in
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Join us daily for good fun andgreat food.
You can even kick up your heelsat Zeller's.
RR (01:55):
Accessibility is probably one of the key words of Lincoln
City and with us right now issomebody that knows a little bit
about accessibility and issuesrelated to Taylor Yount.
And Taylor has got a businessin town, DY Accessibility,
right?
Taylor Yaunt (02:11):
Yes, that is correct.
RR (02:13):
Tell me about your business first off.
What do you do?
Taylor Yaunt (02:17):
So what I do is I run what is an accessibility
consulting business.
So I do one-on-one consultingwith business owners and
organizations, and I help withmaking events more ADA
accessible.
And I also just sort of help inthe everyday operations, giving
professionals tangible toolsand simple solutions to making
(02:40):
their business have betteraccess.
RR (02:42):
What's the biggest mistake local businesses make in
inaccessibility?
Taylor Yaunt (02:48):
I would say that, at least from my experience as
somebody who personally usesaccessibility in my everyday
life, I would say kind ofgetting overwhelmed with the
options that are out there.
And there are actually verysimple solutions that you can
use in your social media andyour website or even just in
your everyday interactions thatcan increase the access to your
(03:12):
business to customers.
RR (03:15):
I would think that if you increase the accessibility, you
also increase the bottom line.
Taylor Yaunt (03:20):
This is true, and that's actually the basis of my
business.
I encourage businesses to, byenhancing their accessibility,
you therefore are increasingyour economic growth in your
business.
RR (03:33):
And what are some things that they can do?
Taylor Yaunt (03:35):
Some of the things just to sort of name off the
top of my head are when you'redoing social media outreach, you
know, there are certain waysthat you can have your hashtags
or creating your posts that arewhat are considered part of the
accessible guideline standards,making sure that they're
accessible for people who arevisually impaired or having
(03:58):
captions on your videos, thingslike that.
RR (04:01):
As you look around town right now, we've got a lot of
attention on Highway 101 thathas to do with accessibility,
drawing attention to the factthat it is important.
Taylor Yaunt (04:13):
It is, yes.
And I would love to give creditto Lincoln City's city planning
office of making that apriority in the community.
And yeah, having physicalaccess to the city is very
important to tourists and eventhose of us who live in this
community as well.
I try to tell business ownersand organizational leaders that
(04:35):
accessibility is not justparking lots and ramps.
It goes beyond that.
And now we live in such adigital age with all this
information that there's so manydifferent ways to include
access into your business otherthan just ramps and parking
RR (04:53):
spaces.
Taylor Yaunt (04:55):
Just to name a few, even let's say you have an
event happening, let's say for afundraiser, and you can make
that event have a live stream sothat those who can't attend
maybe in person have a way to beincluded.
And not only by doing that, youcan maybe reach more people and
use that as part of yourmarketing in your business.
(05:18):
And it kind of gives you extracontent and ways to reach even
more people than than if it wasoriginally in person.
RR (05:26):
Speaking of reaching people, how does someone reach Taylor?
Taylor Yaunt (05:30):
You can reach me on social media.
Just follow at tyaccessibilityor I have my email.
You can email me directly attyaccessibility at gmail.com.
And my website is a little bitlong, but if you follow me on
any social media, my website islinked directly and you can get
all the information and schedulea free consultation.
RR (05:52):
Somebody that enjoys traveling, travel a lot, hotels
will say a room is handicapaccessible and you walk in and
they've got rail nailed to thewall and that's about it.
That's not really everythingthat could be done.
Taylor Yaunt (06:10):
That is true, yes.
Unfortunately, a lot ofbusinesses and places kind of go
just at the bare minimum ofbeing accessible.
And, you know, and I thinkthat's why I try to teach
businesses that there's morethan one way to increase access,
not just the bare standard orthe sort of just a, you know, a
(06:34):
ramp up to the business itself.
Or like you said, like a, Iguess a nail in the wall.
You know, there's definitelylots and lots of different ways
to not only increase access, butto make it so that more people
can enjoy your business.
RR (06:49):
And more people enjoying your business also, again, goes
back to the bottom line.
It does not cost to make yourplace available.
Taylor Yaunt (06:58):
True.
Exactly.
Yeah.
I mean, you can findaffordable, low-cost ways to
sort of increase thatavailability for everyone in the
community.
And a lot of sort of, I have tosay, like city planning or
construction sort of languagehere, they call it universal
design.
And so by having the design ofwith your business and your
(07:20):
everyday operations and how youaccess customers, when you do
that in a universal way, thenyou're tapping into such a
bigger market of people.
Just for example, you know, thebaby boomer generation, not to
target you guys or anything, butit is a ever-growing aging
population.
And so, you know, in order tokeep up with the market and, you
(07:43):
know, businesses should sort ofevolve with that.
And accessibility is a greatway to keep up with that market.
RR (07:51):
Now, last but not least, you've got a book out.
Taylor Yaunt (07:54):
I do, yes.
As, of course, running abusiness is not enough.
I've got to do other things aswell.
But, yes, I've had a greatopportunity to work with Stern
Castle Publishing and myillustrator at Continued
Productions.
Her name is Vida Bakhtina.
And...
I have a collection of poemscalled My Suture Mind, poems of
(08:16):
healing beyond trauma, andthat'll be coming out this June.
Bob's Beach Books (08:20):
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Studying a particular topic?
We have that too.
Traveling to a far-off land?
Discover it first by reading.
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RR (08:39):
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RR (09:03):
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Talking about one of the bigevents for the city of Lincoln
City is Community Days.
With us is Dave Price, andthanks for chairing that event
again.
Dave Price (09:14):
I'm happy to.
It's been a lot of fun, andwe're looking forward to our
65th year of Community Days.
65 years.
RR (09:22):
Wow, that's a long time.
That's a lot of giving.
Dave Price (09:24):
It is.
Also, it's older than LincolnCity by five years.
How about that?
RR (09:29):
Okay, that'll work.
Community Days means what toDave Price.
Dave Price (09:33):
I think it means it's an opportunity to meet
folks who are new to thecommunity.
I really found that this istrue, especially at events like
the Beach Bonfire brought to youby Northwest Natural.
Last year, I met three or fourfamilies that I met at that
event and then saw throughoutthe week at different Community
Days events, and they weregetting more and more familiar
with people.
And I still recognize themaround the community today.
(09:55):
That's what Community Days is.
It's a way for all of us,whether we've been here 30 years
or whether we've just walked inthe door, to get reminded or
learn just just about howspecial Lincoln City and its
various groups and destinationsare.
RR (10:08):
I think really the key word you said is all of us.
Dave Price (10:11):
Yeah, all of us.
I think it's remarkable.
It's great fun.
I really had a good time.
I recently spoke to LincolnCity Kiwanis about Community
Days and just showing photos ofthe events that we've taken over
the years.
Everyone knows someone onscreen all the time when you do
a Community Day slideshow, andit's just a wonderful thing.
RR (10:29):
Okay, events.
What kind of events do we have,and what does the calendar look
like?
Dave Price (10:33):
Well, I mean, it's got to start with Mudflat,
right?
And Mudflat Golf is happeningFriday.
And I realize if you workFriday, my apologies.
I'm taking the day off becausewe got a low tide that just
defines that that's the day wehave to do it.
So we're going to start around10 o'clock in the morning.
And with the Taft Golfers'help, they're going to set up
the course.
And thanks to Coach Heather andCoach Andy.
(10:55):
We're going to make thathappen.
Just join us near the Pelicanin Siletz Bay.
And $5, grab an iron, grab aball, and go play.
And all the benefit, Taft Golf.
We've got the Dia de los Niñosby Conexión Phoenix.
They're also doing FiestaPhoenix.
So there's lots to celebratewith our Latino neighbors and
friends and in really colorfuland fun ways.
Lori Arsatoris would want me tomention the weekend-long Great
(11:18):
Oregon Coast garage sale.
So let's all be patient withthose folks with their blinkers
on, trying to figure out whatNorthwest and Northeast 26th
Street means as they hunt fortheir garage sales.
RR (11:29):
By the way, there is a map that's in the Oregon Coast today
that shows where all thesegarage sales are, right?
Dave Price (11:35):
Indeed, the same place where you'll find an
entire schedule of events andactivities for the community
days itself.
So it's marvelous.
And then, of course, there'sthe Beach Bonfire Friday night.
It's one of my favorite events,and that is sponsored by
Northwest Natural.
Just head to the dock at Taft.
You can't miss it.
There'll be a couple fires set.
Thanks a lot to Bob Fosfitt andCindy for making that happen.
(11:56):
Beware, that's one of the fewevents at Community Days that is
weather dependent.
It is true, but we'll still bethere.
Yeah, we'll totally be there.
Absolutely.
As long as we can start a fire,then we can keep it going,
right?
RR (12:09):
Keep it cooking.
What else do we got, David?
Dave Price (12:11):
We got Secrets of Salsa on Monday after Easter.
Oh, I skipped right over theEaster egg hunt.
I'm sitting next to RogerRobertson.
The Kiwanis Easter egg hunt isobviously, you got to be there.
Come down to Schooner CreekDiscovery Park.
Come around 11 o'clock, getyour face painted, get a lot of
fun.
The big event starts at noon,wraps up about noon, 15 seconds,
right?
It doesn't take all that longonce the gun goes off, but
(12:35):
that's great fun.
Then there's gardeningworkshops.
There's a salt beach cleanup.
There's Surf and Earth, awonderful event where you can
sort of hang out with thesurfing community and find out
what they're all about.
And often they have surfequipment swaps, and there's
some surf-related videos, andthere's live music.
It's a great event.
And even if you're not at all asurfer, it's a great thing to
(12:58):
see and just get a whiff of thatcommunity.
RR (13:00):
It is amazing to me.
Again, going back to youropening line, all of us.
That's what we're talkingabout.
Yeah, no,
Dave Price (13:07):
absolutely.
Absolutely all of us.
And so if you want to talkabout a different crowd than you
might see at Surfing Earth,then join us for the State of
the City address, which ishappening.
It's a chamber luncheon onTuesday, and it's going to be at
the Cultural Center, whichactually the Surf and Earth will
also be there as well.
Then, of course, on Wednesdaythe 23rd, we've got a free
veterans lunch at the Ed JohannMemorial Plaza, which is what,
(13:31):
right around 18th Street?
RR (13:32):
Yeah,
Dave Price (13:33):
right.
Yeah, right around 18th Street.
It's a brand new, well, it's arecently new remodel there by
the city.
It's a beautiful, beautifulspace, a great place to
contemplate, and in this case,have a great time and celebrate
our veterans.
And then, of course, onThursday We've got the food
drive.
If you've followed the fooddrive over the years, you've
seen us hop to different placesafter being interrupted by the
pandemic.
We are back to our originallocation, which is right in
(13:54):
front of what is now GroceryOutlet.
So look for us.
We'll be there pretty much allday long on Thursday.
So bring cash, bring food, comeand support your neighbors.
RR (14:04):
And if you want to buy a sack of food or bag of potatoes,
just go inside.
Dave Price (14:08):
Amen.
That's exactly why.
It's real convenient.
A couple more quick things.
We've got a dark sky preview.
We're going to have a dark skycelebration at Regatta Park on
the night of Thursday the 24ththat is a first time ever event
so come out and see what that'sall about another first time
ever event is we're going tocelebrate Arbor Day on Friday
with a trivia night thank youvery much Patrick Alexander for
(14:29):
that pun that's going to be atthe Pines of course it's Arbor
Day and that's going to be a lotof fun Friday night and then of
course Saturday the last day ofcommunity days on the 26th
start your day with pancakebreakfast with Kiwanis do the
Ducky Derby at 3 o'clock at theD River Wayside and then join us
for the award And again, goingback to all
RR (14:50):
of us, there are a lot of these events that people of any
abilities can get into.
Dave Price (14:57):
Absolutely.
We were just talking off micabout the fact that you can
attend the Ducky Derby for thefirst time from your car.
You can watch the ducks headdown the river.
And so that's something that wehope is more accessible than
ever.
We think that the same is trueof the events that are taking
place at the Cultural Centerwith their lunches.
And speaking of lovely ramps,there's a great new addition to
(15:19):
Moe's.
It's very, very accessible andcomfortably so.
So join us for that pancakebreakfast.
We really think that the vastmajority of these events are
more accessible than ever.
I do worry about things likethe mud flat golf, but that is
also something you could watchfrom afar.
You will shake your head indismay at how terrible we are at
golfing if you do that.
(15:39):
But that's an event where Iwould not recommend you take
mobility devices.
Be with
RR (15:46):
us Community Days 2025 all week long.
All week long.
We'll see you out and about.
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RR (16:23):
Welcome back to the Double R Show.
Heather Hatton, a publicrelations manager for Chinook
Wins Casino Resort, joins usnext.
Heather, welcome aboard again.
Good to have you here.
Thanks.
It's good to be here.
You are...
Representing Chinook Winds, andChinook Winds is doing some
things and has done some thingsto make accessibility even more
(16:45):
prominent and easier for people,have you not?
Heather Hatton (16:48):
Yeah.
Last year, we partnered withthe city of Lincoln City, and
they put the mobility map thatare there.
It is really nice because we dohave guests that need that
accessibility because we oftenget questions about, like, do
you have scooters to rent?
And we do have scootersavailable if people need them.
And, you know, in the casinoitself, we do.
have you know the elevators andwe make sure we have ramps to
(17:10):
get everywhere and make surethat it's you know wide enough
for people to get in if they dohave a wheelchair or anything
you know our shows we make surethat if a guest shows up and
they're like hey I can't get tomy seat we make sure that we
have additional seats availablethat we don't always sell just
so that we ensure that somebodymight need an aisle or something
(17:31):
like that
RR (17:31):
it does make a difference doesn't it
Heather Hatton (17:33):
it does I mean I think that we want to make sure
that all of our guests aretaken care of And because we
have the Celebration of Honorevery year, that's an event that
does draw a lot of attentionand for older veterans.
And, you know, you'll see thosescooters all over the place.
And so we like to make surethat they feel comfortable
wherever they're at.
RR (17:51):
Now, speaking of veterans, you just returned from a special
presentation.
Heather Hatton (17:56):
Yeah, Oregon Governor's Conference on
Tourism.
And we have been a sponsor for,I'd say, about 15 years.
Why?
about the importance of travelcasinos in these rural
communities and what kind of aneconomic impact we do have.
And we have been steadfast inour partnership in that event.
(18:18):
And recently in the last fiveyears, there's been a travel
tourism leadership committeecreated that I sit on as well as
Andrea Taylor from the tribeside.
And just to make sure that weare vocal about our presence and
that the state of Oregon andthe travel industry sees that
and sees the importance Thereare
RR (18:39):
a number of tribal
Heather Hatton (18:48):
casinos throughout the state of Oregon,
and do all of them attend thesemeetings?
what we bring to the table.
(19:09):
And I think that it's just beenan incredible movement.
And in the last five years,we've seen now the tribal side
of tourism being represented atthe state of Oregon.
RR (19:19):
So you just come back from this conference up in Portland.
What did you bring to thetable?
What do you say to the peoplethat are attending?
Heather Hatton (19:27):
I mean, I always start off with thanking
veterans and active duty in theaudience.
It takes up 30 seconds of mytalk time.
And I only speak if Dee Pigsleyis not available because she is
revered and and recognized assuch an important part of our
community.
But I talk about that.
I talk about the 65thanniversary for Lincoln City,
the 25th anniversary for FindersKeepers, and our 30th
(19:49):
anniversary that we're going tobe celebrating big in June.
And so I talk about all that toshow that we are not just about
us, but we are about thepartnership of Lincoln City and
the Oregon Coast.
RR (20:01):
Now, recently you made an announcement on Facebook about
closing the buffet.
Talk about that a little
Heather Hatton (20:07):
bit.
That's fun, right?
We've had some funannouncements lately that I know
are difficult to hear.
We have moved our sportswagering and keynote to
kiosk-based only.
And then we're deciding toshift out the Sluts Bay Buffet
to the Sluts Bay Cafe.
I've seen the menu.
It's really incredible.
And a lot of it, you know, isfood waste is huge.
(20:30):
And the sustainability ofbuffets, you don't see them very
much anymore.
And people are like, well, thendon't waste it.
It's not necessarily.
It is.
And, you know, it's thesix-year-old that wants to try
everything on their plate or me,who's like, well, I want to try
that, try that.
And the amount of food that isbeing thrown away is incredible.
And nobody is, you know, in allof our changes, we are, we've
(20:53):
also combined the cage andwinter circle that goes live on
the 15th.
Nobody is losing their jobs.
We have made sure to eithercontinue them in the location
that they're currently are, orwe have relocated them and made
sure that we absorb all All ofthis, nobody is being let go.
RR (21:09):
Would you say the new cafe will be kind of a sweet spot
between the deli downstairs andthe Road River Rooms?
Heather Hatton (21:16):
Yes, yeah.
We're looking at, you know,their ultimate goal is to have a
price point that's in betweenthose two locations.
It is going to be mainlykiosk-based.
If you have, you know, troubleusing a kiosk, it will
absolutely be server assist.
But that is our ultimate goalis to have something that people
can get a variety of offeringsat different price points.
RR (21:35):
And what...
Breakfast, lunch, dinner?
Right now, I believe
Jana Grahn (21:40):
it's going to be lunch and dinner.
I think they're going to stickto the same hours that the
buffet was.
But those details haven't beenfirmed up yet.
And so please just alwaysfollow us on Facebook.
You can find everything.
And you can find what peoplethink.
I mean, feel free to go throughthe 320 comments and let us
know what your thoughts are.
RR (21:57):
And you didn't mention the anniversary upcoming.
What are some of the...
Heather Hatton (22:04):
Yeah, we're going to be giving away cars.
We've got this really...
Really cool thing that we'regoing to be doing.
I can't announce it yet, butwe're going to launch something
on our social only.
And so people need to bechecking in on that.
And we've got some greatentertainment that we cannot
announce, but I'm excited aboutit.
You guys are going to love it.
Hopefully we can get them to beinterviewed by you.
RR (22:24):
Very good.
I think
Heather Hatton (22:25):
you're going to love them.
RR (22:27):
Probably my age group?
Yep.
Ah, okay.
Possibly.
Not going to say.
Well,
Heather Hatton (22:35):
yes.
Yes.
And, I mean, people that Pauland I have, you know, because
we're not in your age group.
RR (22:41):
That would be true.
Heather Hatton (22:42):
Yeah, but your son Paul and I, we might be in
that similar age group.
RR (22:47):
Heather, appreciate you being here again.
And, again, thanks to ChinookWinds for going into the valley
and saying to the valleyresidents, it's better at the
beach.
Absolutely.
Charlotte Lehto (22:58):
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We at La Roca are proud of our food, but don't take our
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Another writes, La Roca hasbecome one of our favorites
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RR (23:32):
If you're looking for great early garden fresh produce, it's
Kenny's IGA in the Bay Area ofLincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
Well, as we close out theprogram again, we'd like to draw
your attention and remind you,Community Days is a marvelous
(23:54):
time throughout the entirecommunity.
Be part of Community Days.
Some of the other upcomingevents down the road, we have
the Willamette Valley CancerFoundation Coastal Classic Golf
Tournament.
This is going to be out atChinook Winds Casino Resort June
7th, and registration is $150per person, and the money goes
(24:16):
to support those people battlingcancer.
Tiger tracks 5k run and a 10krun.
You can register now.
This is going to be sponsoredby the Taft High Booster Club
and it is a family friendlyevent proudly presented by the
Taft High Boosters and they'llraise money for all of the
(24:38):
necessary items needed at TaftHigh School.
Habitat for Humanity's thirdannual home and garden show on
April 26, 10 to 3 at the NewportRec Center.
And you've got some studentsthat are going to be taking
classes again now?
Son Paul (24:57):
Yeah, so the Cascade Head Biosphere Collaborative,
we've got 5th and 6th gradersout there at Westwind right now.
And as we move into May, it'sgoing to be the 1st and 2nd
graders with the ExploringNature's Families coursework
that we do.
So yeah, lots of educationopportunities with the
collaborative.
It's
RR (25:14):
good stuff.
And also on your side of thetable, do You got something
else.
Son Paul (25:18):
Yeah, I just wanted to bring this to everyone's
attention.
It's something that I'm goingto be attending myself.
It's the inaugural smallbusiness development for
nonprofits.
And it's something that thecollege is putting on and it's
delivered in person in Lincolncity.
So if you have a nonprofit thatyou're a part of, you're a
board member, the like, uh,maybe you're an executive
director.
This is for you.
(25:38):
And, uh, so, you know, go tothe college, the SBDC and sign
up.
It's basically like theirbusiness program that they run.
Um, But just for nonprofits.
And so it'll be once a month,one day a month, like three
hours, I think, in the morning.
And just join them May throughJanuary.
RR (25:57):
And last but not least, you can help send kids to BB Camp
this summer by attending thespaghetti dinner on Thursday,
May 15th.
5 p.m.
is the camp tour.
6 o'clock is the dinner.
This is going to be at the BBCamp on the east side of Devil's
Lake.
It's a wonderful facility.
If you've never toured thefacility...
(26:17):
This is a golden opportunity todo that and then help them
raise money and send kids tocamp this summer.
Son Paul (26:23):
You know, speaking of camps, one thing we didn't
mention with Community Days isCamp Westwind's Earth Day event
on this Saturday coming up.
RR (26:32):
And they've got a whole slate of events taking place.
Yeah, just go
Son Paul (26:37):
to westwind.org to find out more.
RR (26:39):
Anything else for your side of the table?
That'll do it.
And we'll do it to the doingson the Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share.
See you here family and friendsaround the world and across the
street can join us on theDouble R Show.
For Paul, Jenna, I'm Double R.
Have a happy day.
Jana Grahn (27:03):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertsonas they 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 to the Double R Show, the podcast that
features everything about NorthLincoln County.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
RR (00:30):
43%.
Big number.
What does 43% represent?
Son Paul (00:36):
The number of Lincoln County residents that benefit
from accessibility.
And this is according to theU.S.
Census Bureau.
RR (00:42):
43% of Lincoln County.
Son Paul (00:45):
Yes.
I mean, you know, you thinkabout that.
That's a huge number,obviously, of, you know, the
some 50,000 residents of thecounty.
And what it amounts to is about16,000 folks that have an
age-related or are disabled as asenior.
You know, just seniors or haveage-related kind of issues.
And then another 5,500 plusthat are under 65.
(01:09):
43% of
RR (01:11):
the population, that's 43% of your customers, need to get
into your business.
That's true.
Be listening for moreinformation about that 43% and
how you could access that 43%right after this.
Zantello Law Group (01:28):
Zantello Law Group has moved.
I'm Josh Zantello, and our lawfirm is now located across from
the Lincoln City CommunityCenter on Northeast 21st.
Our law firm of knowledgeableprofessionals stand ready to
assist you in life's matters.
Zeller's (01:43):
Homestyle cooking in a hometown atmosphere.
Hi, I'm Adina from Zeller'sRestaurant in Rose Lodge in
Lincoln City.
Join us daily for good fun andgreat food.
You can even kick up your heelsat Zeller's.
RR (01:55):
Accessibility is probably one of the key words of Lincoln
City and with us right now issomebody that knows a little bit
about accessibility and issuesrelated to Taylor Yount.
And Taylor has got a businessin town, DY Accessibility,
right?
Taylor Yaunt (02:11):
Yes, that is correct.
RR (02:13):
Tell me about your business first off.
What do you do?
Taylor Yaunt (02:17):
So what I do is I run what is an accessibility
consulting business.
So I do one-on-one consultingwith business owners and
organizations, and I help withmaking events more ADA
accessible.
And I also just sort of help inthe everyday operations, giving
professionals tangible toolsand simple solutions to making
(02:40):
their business have betteraccess.
RR (02:42):
What's the biggest mistake local businesses make in
inaccessibility?
Taylor Yaunt (02:48):
I would say that, at least from my experience as
somebody who personally usesaccessibility in my everyday
life, I would say kind ofgetting overwhelmed with the
options that are out there.
And there are actually verysimple solutions that you can
use in your social media andyour website or even just in
your everyday interactions thatcan increase the access to your
(03:12):
business to customers.
RR (03:15):
I would think that if you increase the accessibility, you
also increase the bottom line.
Taylor Yaunt (03:20):
This is true, and that's actually the basis of my
business.
I encourage businesses to, byenhancing their accessibility,
you therefore are increasingyour economic growth in your
business.
RR (03:33):
And what are some things that they can do?
Taylor Yaunt (03:35):
Some of the things just to sort of name off the
top of my head are when you'redoing social media outreach, you
know, there are certain waysthat you can have your hashtags
or creating your posts that arewhat are considered part of the
accessible guideline standards,making sure that they're
accessible for people who arevisually impaired or having
(03:58):
captions on your videos, thingslike that.
RR (04:01):
As you look around town right now, we've got a lot of
attention on Highway 101 thathas to do with accessibility,
drawing attention to the factthat it is important.
Taylor Yaunt (04:13):
It is, yes.
And I would love to give creditto Lincoln City's city planning
office of making that apriority in the community.
And yeah, having physicalaccess to the city is very
important to tourists and eventhose of us who live in this
community as well.
I try to tell business ownersand organizational leaders that
(04:35):
accessibility is not justparking lots and ramps.
It goes beyond that.
And now we live in such adigital age with all this
information that there's so manydifferent ways to include
access into your business otherthan just ramps and parking
RR (04:53):
spaces.
Taylor Yaunt (04:55):
Just to name a few, even let's say you have an
event happening, let's say for afundraiser, and you can make
that event have a live stream sothat those who can't attend
maybe in person have a way to beincluded.
And not only by doing that, youcan maybe reach more people and
use that as part of yourmarketing in your business.
(05:18):
And it kind of gives you extracontent and ways to reach even
more people than than if it wasoriginally in person.
RR (05:26):
Speaking of reaching people, how does someone reach Taylor?
Taylor Yaunt (05:30):
You can reach me on social media.
Just follow at tyaccessibilityor I have my email.
You can email me directly attyaccessibility at gmail.com.
And my website is a little bitlong, but if you follow me on
any social media, my website islinked directly and you can get
all the information and schedulea free consultation.
RR (05:52):
Somebody that enjoys traveling, travel a lot, hotels
will say a room is handicapaccessible and you walk in and
they've got rail nailed to thewall and that's about it.
That's not really everythingthat could be done.
Taylor Yaunt (06:10):
That is true, yes.
Unfortunately, a lot ofbusinesses and places kind of go
just at the bare minimum ofbeing accessible.
And, you know, and I thinkthat's why I try to teach
businesses that there's morethan one way to increase access,
not just the bare standard orthe sort of just a, you know, a
(06:34):
ramp up to the business itself.
Or like you said, like a, Iguess a nail in the wall.
You know, there's definitelylots and lots of different ways
to not only increase access, butto make it so that more people
can enjoy your business.
RR (06:49):
And more people enjoying your business also, again, goes
back to the bottom line.
It does not cost to make yourplace available.
Taylor Yaunt (06:58):
True.
Exactly.
Yeah.
I mean, you can findaffordable, low-cost ways to
sort of increase thatavailability for everyone in the
community.
And a lot of sort of, I have tosay, like city planning or
construction sort of languagehere, they call it universal
design.
And so by having the design ofwith your business and your
(07:20):
everyday operations and how youaccess customers, when you do
that in a universal way, thenyou're tapping into such a
bigger market of people.
Just for example, you know, thebaby boomer generation, not to
target you guys or anything, butit is a ever-growing aging
population.
And so, you know, in order tokeep up with the market and, you
(07:43):
know, businesses should sort ofevolve with that.
And accessibility is a greatway to keep up with that market.
RR (07:51):
Now, last but not least, you've got a book out.
Taylor Yaunt (07:54):
I do, yes.
As, of course, running abusiness is not enough.
I've got to do other things aswell.
But, yes, I've had a greatopportunity to work with Stern
Castle Publishing and myillustrator at Continued
Productions.
Her name is Vida Bakhtina.
And...
I have a collection of poemscalled My Suture Mind, poems of
(08:16):
healing beyond trauma, andthat'll be coming out this June.
Bob's Beach Books (08:20):
You'll find a book for every occasion at
Bob's Speech Books.
Something to read as you'rerelaxed by an open fire?
We have it.
Studying a particular topic?
We have that too.
Traveling to a far-off land?
Discover it first by reading.
Bob's Speech Books in the OceanLake area of Lincoln City?
Come discover.
Northwest Septic Service isyour one-stop
Jana Grahn (08:38):
shop for all your septic needs.
RR (08:39):
Northwest Septic Service offers pumping, maintenance,
repair, and inspections with onecall.
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Buying or selling a home?
Northwest Septic Service caninspect your sewer line or an
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saving you thousands of dollars.
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RR (09:03):
Lincoln, Tillamook and Yamhill Counties, Northwest
Septic Service.
Talking about one of the bigevents for the city of Lincoln
City is Community Days.
With us is Dave Price, andthanks for chairing that event
again.
Dave Price (09:14):
I'm happy to.
It's been a lot of fun, andwe're looking forward to our
65th year of Community Days.
65 years.
RR (09:22):
Wow, that's a long time.
That's a lot of giving.
Dave Price (09:24):
It is.
Also, it's older than LincolnCity by five years.
How about that?
RR (09:29):
Okay, that'll work.
Community Days means what toDave Price.
Dave Price (09:33):
I think it means it's an opportunity to meet
folks who are new to thecommunity.
I really found that this istrue, especially at events like
the Beach Bonfire brought to youby Northwest Natural.
Last year, I met three or fourfamilies that I met at that
event and then saw throughoutthe week at different Community
Days events, and they weregetting more and more familiar
with people.
And I still recognize themaround the community today.
(09:55):
That's what Community Days is.
It's a way for all of us,whether we've been here 30 years
or whether we've just walked inthe door, to get reminded or
learn just just about howspecial Lincoln City and its
various groups and destinationsare.
RR (10:08):
I think really the key word you said is all of us.
Dave Price (10:11):
Yeah, all of us.
I think it's remarkable.
It's great fun.
I really had a good time.
I recently spoke to LincolnCity Kiwanis about Community
Days and just showing photos ofthe events that we've taken over
the years.
Everyone knows someone onscreen all the time when you do
a Community Day slideshow, andit's just a wonderful thing.
RR (10:29):
Okay, events.
What kind of events do we have,and what does the calendar look
like?
Dave Price (10:33):
Well, I mean, it's got to start with Mudflat,
right?
And Mudflat Golf is happeningFriday.
And I realize if you workFriday, my apologies.
I'm taking the day off becausewe got a low tide that just
defines that that's the day wehave to do it.
So we're going to start around10 o'clock in the morning.
And with the Taft Golfers'help, they're going to set up
the course.
And thanks to Coach Heather andCoach Andy.
(10:55):
We're going to make thathappen.
Just join us near the Pelicanin Siletz Bay.
And $5, grab an iron, grab aball, and go play.
And all the benefit, Taft Golf.
We've got the Dia de los Niñosby Conexión Phoenix.
They're also doing FiestaPhoenix.
So there's lots to celebratewith our Latino neighbors and
friends and in really colorfuland fun ways.
Lori Arsatoris would want me tomention the weekend-long Great
(11:18):
Oregon Coast garage sale.
So let's all be patient withthose folks with their blinkers
on, trying to figure out whatNorthwest and Northeast 26th
Street means as they hunt fortheir garage sales.
RR (11:29):
By the way, there is a map that's in the Oregon Coast today
that shows where all thesegarage sales are, right?
Dave Price (11:35):
Indeed, the same place where you'll find an
entire schedule of events andactivities for the community
days itself.
So it's marvelous.
And then, of course, there'sthe Beach Bonfire Friday night.
It's one of my favorite events,and that is sponsored by
Northwest Natural.
Just head to the dock at Taft.
You can't miss it.
There'll be a couple fires set.
Thanks a lot to Bob Fosfitt andCindy for making that happen.
(11:56):
Beware, that's one of the fewevents at Community Days that is
weather dependent.
It is true, but we'll still bethere.
Yeah, we'll totally be there.
Absolutely.
As long as we can start a fire,then we can keep it going,
right?
RR (12:09):
Keep it cooking.
What else do we got, David?
Dave Price (12:11):
We got Secrets of Salsa on Monday after Easter.
Oh, I skipped right over theEaster egg hunt.
I'm sitting next to RogerRobertson.
The Kiwanis Easter egg hunt isobviously, you got to be there.
Come down to Schooner CreekDiscovery Park.
Come around 11 o'clock, getyour face painted, get a lot of
fun.
The big event starts at noon,wraps up about noon, 15 seconds,
right?
It doesn't take all that longonce the gun goes off, but
(12:35):
that's great fun.
Then there's gardeningworkshops.
There's a salt beach cleanup.
There's Surf and Earth, awonderful event where you can
sort of hang out with thesurfing community and find out
what they're all about.
And often they have surfequipment swaps, and there's
some surf-related videos, andthere's live music.
It's a great event.
And even if you're not at all asurfer, it's a great thing to
(12:58):
see and just get a whiff of thatcommunity.
RR (13:00):
It is amazing to me.
Again, going back to youropening line, all of us.
That's what we're talkingabout.
Yeah, no,
Dave Price (13:07):
absolutely.
Absolutely all of us.
And so if you want to talkabout a different crowd than you
might see at Surfing Earth,then join us for the State of
the City address, which ishappening.
It's a chamber luncheon onTuesday, and it's going to be at
the Cultural Center, whichactually the Surf and Earth will
also be there as well.
Then, of course, on Wednesdaythe 23rd, we've got a free
veterans lunch at the Ed JohannMemorial Plaza, which is what,
(13:31):
right around 18th Street?
RR (13:32):
Yeah,
Dave Price (13:33):
right.
Yeah, right around 18th Street.
It's a brand new, well, it's arecently new remodel there by
the city.
It's a beautiful, beautifulspace, a great place to
contemplate, and in this case,have a great time and celebrate
our veterans.
And then, of course, onThursday We've got the food
drive.
If you've followed the fooddrive over the years, you've
seen us hop to different placesafter being interrupted by the
pandemic.
We are back to our originallocation, which is right in
(13:54):
front of what is now GroceryOutlet.
So look for us.
We'll be there pretty much allday long on Thursday.
So bring cash, bring food, comeand support your neighbors.
RR (14:04):
And if you want to buy a sack of food or bag of potatoes,
just go inside.
Dave Price (14:08):
Amen.
That's exactly why.
It's real convenient.
A couple more quick things.
We've got a dark sky preview.
We're going to have a dark skycelebration at Regatta Park on
the night of Thursday the 24ththat is a first time ever event
so come out and see what that'sall about another first time
ever event is we're going tocelebrate Arbor Day on Friday
with a trivia night thank youvery much Patrick Alexander for
(14:29):
that pun that's going to be atthe Pines of course it's Arbor
Day and that's going to be a lotof fun Friday night and then of
course Saturday the last day ofcommunity days on the 26th
start your day with pancakebreakfast with Kiwanis do the
Ducky Derby at 3 o'clock at theD River Wayside and then join us
for the award And again, goingback to all
RR (14:50):
of us, there are a lot of these events that people of any
abilities can get into.
Dave Price (14:57):
Absolutely.
We were just talking off micabout the fact that you can
attend the Ducky Derby for thefirst time from your car.
You can watch the ducks headdown the river.
And so that's something that wehope is more accessible than
ever.
We think that the same is trueof the events that are taking
place at the Cultural Centerwith their lunches.
And speaking of lovely ramps,there's a great new addition to
(15:19):
Moe's.
It's very, very accessible andcomfortably so.
So join us for that pancakebreakfast.
We really think that the vastmajority of these events are
more accessible than ever.
I do worry about things likethe mud flat golf, but that is
also something you could watchfrom afar.
You will shake your head indismay at how terrible we are at
golfing if you do that.
(15:39):
But that's an event where Iwould not recommend you take
mobility devices.
Be with
RR (15:46):
us Community Days 2025 all week long.
All week long.
We'll see you out and about.
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That's my Easter Seals.
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Learn more and get involved atEasterSeals.com.
RR (16:23):
Welcome back to the Double R Show.
Heather Hatton, a publicrelations manager for Chinook
Wins Casino Resort, joins usnext.
Heather, welcome aboard again.
Good to have you here.
Thanks.
It's good to be here.
You are...
Representing Chinook Winds, andChinook Winds is doing some
things and has done some thingsto make accessibility even more
(16:45):
prominent and easier for people,have you not?
Heather Hatton (16:48):
Yeah.
Last year, we partnered withthe city of Lincoln City, and
they put the mobility map thatare there.
It is really nice because we dohave guests that need that
accessibility because we oftenget questions about, like, do
you have scooters to rent?
And we do have scootersavailable if people need them.
And, you know, in the casinoitself, we do.
have you know the elevators andwe make sure we have ramps to
(17:10):
get everywhere and make surethat it's you know wide enough
for people to get in if they dohave a wheelchair or anything
you know our shows we make surethat if a guest shows up and
they're like hey I can't get tomy seat we make sure that we
have additional seats availablethat we don't always sell just
so that we ensure that somebodymight need an aisle or something
(17:31):
like that
RR (17:31):
it does make a difference doesn't it
Heather Hatton (17:33):
it does I mean I think that we want to make sure
that all of our guests aretaken care of And because we
have the Celebration of Honorevery year, that's an event that
does draw a lot of attentionand for older veterans.
And, you know, you'll see thosescooters all over the place.
And so we like to make surethat they feel comfortable
wherever they're at.
RR (17:51):
Now, speaking of veterans, you just returned from a special
presentation.
Heather Hatton (17:56):
Yeah, Oregon Governor's Conference on
Tourism.
And we have been a sponsor for,I'd say, about 15 years.
Why?
about the importance of travelcasinos in these rural
communities and what kind of aneconomic impact we do have.
And we have been steadfast inour partnership in that event.
(18:18):
And recently in the last fiveyears, there's been a travel
tourism leadership committeecreated that I sit on as well as
Andrea Taylor from the tribeside.
And just to make sure that weare vocal about our presence and
that the state of Oregon andthe travel industry sees that
and sees the importance Thereare
RR (18:39):
a number of tribal
Heather Hatton (18:48):
casinos throughout the state of Oregon,
and do all of them attend thesemeetings?
what we bring to the table.
(19:09):
And I think that it's just beenan incredible movement.
And in the last five years,we've seen now the tribal side
of tourism being represented atthe state of Oregon.
RR (19:19):
So you just come back from this conference up in Portland.
What did you bring to thetable?
What do you say to the peoplethat are attending?
Heather Hatton (19:27):
I mean, I always start off with thanking
veterans and active duty in theaudience.
It takes up 30 seconds of mytalk time.
And I only speak if Dee Pigsleyis not available because she is
revered and and recognized assuch an important part of our
community.
But I talk about that.
I talk about the 65thanniversary for Lincoln City,
the 25th anniversary for FindersKeepers, and our 30th
(19:49):
anniversary that we're going tobe celebrating big in June.
And so I talk about all that toshow that we are not just about
us, but we are about thepartnership of Lincoln City and
the Oregon Coast.
RR (20:01):
Now, recently you made an announcement on Facebook about
closing the buffet.
Talk about that a little
Heather Hatton (20:07):
bit.
That's fun, right?
We've had some funannouncements lately that I know
are difficult to hear.
We have moved our sportswagering and keynote to
kiosk-based only.
And then we're deciding toshift out the Sluts Bay Buffet
to the Sluts Bay Cafe.
I've seen the menu.
It's really incredible.
And a lot of it, you know, isfood waste is huge.
(20:30):
And the sustainability ofbuffets, you don't see them very
much anymore.
And people are like, well, thendon't waste it.
It's not necessarily.
It is.
And, you know, it's thesix-year-old that wants to try
everything on their plate or me,who's like, well, I want to try
that, try that.
And the amount of food that isbeing thrown away is incredible.
And nobody is, you know, in allof our changes, we are, we've
(20:53):
also combined the cage andwinter circle that goes live on
the 15th.
Nobody is losing their jobs.
We have made sure to eithercontinue them in the location
that they're currently are, orwe have relocated them and made
sure that we absorb all All ofthis, nobody is being let go.
RR (21:09):
Would you say the new cafe will be kind of a sweet spot
between the deli downstairs andthe Road River Rooms?
Heather Hatton (21:16):
Yes, yeah.
We're looking at, you know,their ultimate goal is to have a
price point that's in betweenthose two locations.
It is going to be mainlykiosk-based.
If you have, you know, troubleusing a kiosk, it will
absolutely be server assist.
But that is our ultimate goalis to have something that people
can get a variety of offeringsat different price points.
RR (21:35):
And what...
Breakfast, lunch, dinner?
Right now, I believe
Jana Grahn (21:40):
it's going to be lunch and dinner.
I think they're going to stickto the same hours that the
buffet was.
But those details haven't beenfirmed up yet.
And so please just alwaysfollow us on Facebook.
You can find everything.
And you can find what peoplethink.
I mean, feel free to go throughthe 320 comments and let us
know what your thoughts are.
RR (21:57):
And you didn't mention the anniversary upcoming.
What are some of the...
Heather Hatton (22:04):
Yeah, we're going to be giving away cars.
We've got this really...
Really cool thing that we'regoing to be doing.
I can't announce it yet, butwe're going to launch something
on our social only.
And so people need to bechecking in on that.
And we've got some greatentertainment that we cannot
announce, but I'm excited aboutit.
You guys are going to love it.
Hopefully we can get them to beinterviewed by you.
RR (22:24):
Very good.
I think
Heather Hatton (22:25):
you're going to love them.
RR (22:27):
Probably my age group?
Yep.
Ah, okay.
Possibly.
Not going to say.
Well,
Heather Hatton (22:35):
yes.
Yes.
And, I mean, people that Pauland I have, you know, because
we're not in your age group.
RR (22:41):
That would be true.
Heather Hatton (22:42):
Yeah, but your son Paul and I, we might be in
that similar age group.
RR (22:47):
Heather, appreciate you being here again.
And, again, thanks to ChinookWinds for going into the valley
and saying to the valleyresidents, it's better at the
beach.
Absolutely.
Charlotte Lehto (22:58):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance
needs handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
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Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
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La Roca (23:14):
We at La Roca are proud of our food, but don't take our
word for it.
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.
RR (23:32):
If you're looking for great early garden fresh produce, it's
Kenny's IGA in the Bay Area ofLincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
Well, as we close out theprogram again, we'd like to draw
your attention and remind you,Community Days is a marvelous
(23:54):
time throughout the entirecommunity.
Be part of Community Days.
Some of the other upcomingevents down the road, we have
the Willamette Valley CancerFoundation Coastal Classic Golf
Tournament.
This is going to be out atChinook Winds Casino Resort June
7th, and registration is $150per person, and the money goes
(24:16):
to support those people battlingcancer.
Tiger tracks 5k run and a 10krun.
You can register now.
This is going to be sponsoredby the Taft High Booster Club
and it is a family friendlyevent proudly presented by the
Taft High Boosters and they'llraise money for all of the
(24:38):
necessary items needed at TaftHigh School.
Habitat for Humanity's thirdannual home and garden show on
April 26, 10 to 3 at the NewportRec Center.
And you've got some studentsthat are going to be taking
classes again now?
Son Paul (24:57):
Yeah, so the Cascade Head Biosphere Collaborative,
we've got 5th and 6th gradersout there at Westwind right now.
And as we move into May, it'sgoing to be the 1st and 2nd
graders with the ExploringNature's Families coursework
that we do.
So yeah, lots of educationopportunities with the
collaborative.
It's
RR (25:14):
good stuff.
And also on your side of thetable, do You got something
else.
Son Paul (25:18):
Yeah, I just wanted to bring this to everyone's
attention.
It's something that I'm goingto be attending myself.
It's the inaugural smallbusiness development for
nonprofits.
And it's something that thecollege is putting on and it's
delivered in person in Lincolncity.
So if you have a nonprofit thatyou're a part of, you're a
board member, the like, uh,maybe you're an executive
director.
This is for you.
(25:38):
And, uh, so, you know, go tothe college, the SBDC and sign
up.
It's basically like theirbusiness program that they run.
Um, But just for nonprofits.
And so it'll be once a month,one day a month, like three
hours, I think, in the morning.
And just join them May throughJanuary.
RR (25:57):
And last but not least, you can help send kids to BB Camp
this summer by attending thespaghetti dinner on Thursday,
May 15th.
5 p.m.
is the camp tour.
6 o'clock is the dinner.
This is going to be at the BBCamp on the east side of Devil's
Lake.
It's a wonderful facility.
If you've never toured thefacility...
(26:17):
This is a golden opportunity todo that and then help them
raise money and send kids tocamp this summer.
Son Paul (26:23):
You know, speaking of camps, one thing we didn't
mention with Community Days isCamp Westwind's Earth Day event
on this Saturday coming up.
RR (26:32):
And they've got a whole slate of events taking place.
Yeah, just go
Son Paul (26:37):
to westwind.org to find out more.
RR (26:39):
Anything else for your side of the table?
That'll do it.
And we'll do it to the doingson the Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share.
See you here family and friendsaround the world and across the
street can join us on theDouble R Show.
For Paul, Jenna, I'm Double R.
Have a happy day.
Jana Grahn (27:03):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertsonas they 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.
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