October 23, 2025 • 28 mins
Episode Highlights:
Baskets, Books and Quilts preserve human stories and culture, each in their own way. These are just some of the many artifacts of society that can speak to us, if we know how to listen. Join Double R back “live” at the Senior Fair as he dialogues with three community members who are intimately involved in historic preservation and conserving the past for future generations.
- Cynthia Farlow, Siletz Tribal Arts and Heritage Society
- Bob Portwood, Bookseller and co-owner of 1000’s of books
- Jim Kyes, Lutheran Pastor and curved cake baker (Krumkake)
- 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 -
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
jana (00:06):
Welcome 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.
RR (00:30):
Welcome to the Double R Show.
Double R here along with SonPaul, and uh we're gonna have a
Duke's mixture of programmingtoday.
Yeah, absolutely.
Let's do it.
And uh we will have anopportunity to talk to somebody
that really has had a profoundimpact on the Sluts tribe and
the Sluts community.
Son Paul (00:48):
Yeah, Cynthia Farlow, right?
Off the off the top of the listhere for our uh double R show
this week.
And who else we got?
RR (00:54):
Uh we got uh Bob Portwood.
We're gonna talk about books,books, and lots of books.
Son Paul (00:58):
Yeah, Robert's Bookshop and uh Bob's Beach
Books and Ocean Link and theNelscott districts.
RR (01:03):
And last but not least, we're gonna go to St.
Peter the Fishman LutheranChurch because they know how to
quilt.
Okay.
Let's uh fold it together.
Let's fold it together.
That more coming up right afterthis.
Light Ranger.
Chinook Winds (01:18):
Live and counter.
Let's go there.
Let's cut their catalog.
RR (02:16):
Sophia Farlow from Stas.
And Stars is what, Synthia?
Cynthia Farlow (02:21):
Stas is Solette's Tribal Arts and
Heritage Society, and we're anonprofit board fundraising for
a cultural center for the Solitztribe.
RR (02:32):
So you are in the process of just raising money, uh
developing the actual building.
Where are you?
Cynthia Farlow (02:40):
Well, where we're at right now is that we
have met our commitment for thethree-to-one match with our
memorandum of agreement with theSolitz tribe, with tribal
council.
We're happy to say that.
RR (03:06):
Who is it gonna be open to?
Anybody and everybody, or is itjust tribal members?
Cynthia Farlow (03:11):
I believe when just like the powwow, when
people come up for the powwow,everyone's welcome.
It'll be part of a museum tohold our artifacts.
Right now we have a repositorywhere a lot of our baskets and
things are being held.
RR (03:28):
I had the fortune to attend the groundbreaking ceremony, and
that that was a an interestingpresentation.
I I felt like it was almost ata uh religious experience, not
not that it was a religious, butbut it felt so special.
Cynthia Farlow (03:48):
Well, Roger, it really was, and it was a
culmination of work from peoplethat have volunteered, they've
had the vision.
David Hatch uh had the visionfor STAS, and he was the first
chairman, and then Gloria Inglebecame the chairman and carried
(04:09):
the ball.
We've been working on it since2011.
RR (04:14):
2011.
Cynthia Farlow (04:15):
Yes, I've been making it.
RR (04:17):
Ah, that's a lot of commitment.
Cynthia Farlow (04:18):
That's a lot of commitment.
And on our website right now,we're listing all of our former
board members that have workedon it.
We're listing all of ourvolunteers that have put in
hours on it.
Teresa Simmons was uh one of myfavorites.
Yes, she really got us outthere as far as public
(04:38):
relations, and she would call meand she'd say, you know,
Cynthia, I need a necklace.
I'm gonna be going to thechamber.
So there's a lot of people puttheir hearts into it.
RR (04:51):
So as of today, where where are you as of today?
Cynthia Farlow (04:57):
Well, today we're actually waiting on the
owner, so to speak, the tribe,and the planning department, and
the contractors.
So we're like everyone else,you know, seeing what their next
move is.
We had to get the road infirst.
(05:17):
Sure.
And as far as getting the soilready and doing those different
things.
RR (05:23):
So how big a facility will you actually be building,
Cynthia?
Cynthia Farlow (05:28):
Well, I've looked at the plants so many
times.
I would say it's about three orfour thousand square foot.
RR (05:34):
That's a good size building.
Cynthia Farlow (05:36):
It is, and that would have the museum, the the
extension of the communitycenter, a place to go, that's
what it's called, a place forthe people.
RR (05:48):
Of everything that will be in that building that you've
been able to see and look at anddream about anything in
particular that sticks in yourmind, in your heart that says
this this has to be.
Cynthia Farlow (06:01):
I think that when the casino used to have
pictures of our family memberson the walls, they used to have
pictures in the buffet of ourfamily members.
I'm looking forward to thecasino, I'm not the casino, but
for the our building to havepictures of our ancestors.
(06:22):
And that's actually who it'sgoing to be built in honor of is
our honoring our ancestors.
RR (06:28):
That would be special.
That would be very special.
Yeah, I look forward to seeingthat as well.
And the timeline, when when doyou hope to be ready to open to
the public?
Cynthia Farlow (06:42):
We'll find out more at the end of October.
RR (06:45):
Okay.
Cynthia Farlow (06:46):
And we're waiting for that date uh to meet
with tribal council.
We're very excited, and we'llknow more then.
RR (06:54):
You had to raise a lot of money for this whole project,
correct?
Cynthia Farlow (06:57):
Yes, and it was during COVID also.
And it was through the help ofGloria Ingall, more or less
partnered with, we had asubcontractor that was a
campaign uh director, and theyraised, I think it was over two
million at that time.
RR (07:16):
My goodness.
Cynthia Farlow (07:17):
Yes, and then Dave Gomberg, a representative
Dave Gomberg, and SenatorAnderson also put in for grants
for with the tribe, also, andthat was 1.25 million.
RR (07:33):
That's wonderful.
Nice to have a representativeand a senator that can bring it
home.
Cynthia Farlow (07:40):
It sure is, and they're wonderful, dedicated
people too.
RR (07:44):
Yeah, they really are.
Again, Cynthia, uh,congratulations.
Thank you.
I look forward to being able tovisit and become educated about
the the tribe, the Sluts,Confederated Tribes of Sluts
Indians.
Cynthia Farlow (07:58):
Thank you.
Yes.
RR (07:59):
There's so much history.
Cynthia Farlow (08:01):
Absolutely, a long history.
And you know, I was a um I'mcalled a terminated Indian
because I was on the roll beforewe terminated the tribe.
So I lived through termination.
So so anyway, that's a that's awhole nother history.
Then we restored.
Sure.
(08:21):
Now the casino's gonnacelebrate its 30th anniversary,
and so a lot of good things havehappened.
But I what I would like to sayabout our board, we have about
10 members on the board.
And they are it is thestrongest this board has ever
been, and everyone is alignedwith our decision making.
LCCC (08:44):
Woven Legacies is a special sale of killings, rugs,
bags, shoes, jewelry, and homedecor made by artesians in
Turkey.
The sale of these items at theLincoln City Cultural Center
will support the center and alsothe ongoing care of Julie
Reynolds of Oderman.
All treasures of Woven Legacieswere imported by Julie and her
late husband, Senere ofOtergmen .
(09:05):
Review the entire display todayat the Lincoln City Cultural
Center and own a treasuredestined to become a family
heirloom.
PSA (09:14):
Let's breathe.
Deep inhale, extend your spine,exhale very slowly.
Find mental health resources atloveyourmindtoday.org.
This message is brought to youby the Huntsman Mental Health
Institute and the Ed Council.
RR (09:30):
That's a senior fair with Bob Portwood, and Bob is uh
owner of a couple of bookstoresin Lincoln City for a long time.
Bob Portwood (09:39):
Robert Bookshop for 38 years.
Really?
And yeah, Bob's Beach Books forgosh, I don't know how long.
15 years.
RR (09:48):
And now you got daughters running them for you.
Bob Portwood (09:50):
I do have daughters running each one of
them and doing a good job.
RR (09:53):
That's gonna make you feel pretty good.
Bob Portwood (09:55):
It does.
Of course, they're pretty nicepeople.
RR (09:58):
Talk a little bit about the distinction between the two
different bookstores, Bob.
Bob Portwood (10:02):
Oh well, Robert's Bookshop is a large used
bookstore.
We have probably about 200,000books on the shelves.
RR (10:12):
200,000?
Bob Portwood (10:14):
And at least another 50,000 or more in
storage ready to go on shelveswhen we need them.
And I'm not sure what theinventory is anymore of Bob's
Beach books that my daughterDiana runs, but it's new and
used.
Worth her emphasis is on newbooks, uh, the latest
publications, and whateverpeople want.
She's really good at real atordering what they want that's
(10:37):
not on the shelf.
RR (10:38):
I know she also can get a book, a new book coming out uh
almost overnight.
Bob Portwood (10:45):
Yep, she stays right on top of it, gets stuff
I've never heard of.
I don't know how she does it.
That sucks up a lot of time.
RR (10:55):
Do you read a lot?
Bob Portwood (10:57):
I when I have the time, read a book a day or every
two days.
RR (11:01):
Really?
Bob Portwood (11:02):
Yeah, I generally stay up late reading.
RR (11:05):
Anything in particular?
Subject matter?
Bob Portwood (11:08):
I I read everything.
Science fiction, mysteries,romances, nonfiction, uh
everything except true crime,which I find offensive.
My particular hate is books onserial killers.
Um serial killers.
Oh.
It just it just offends me.
(11:29):
So uh, yes, we have some instock.
We try to stock what peoplewant, even things that we don't
like.
RR (11:36):
You really gotta swallow sometimes pretty hard, do you
not?
Bob Portwood (11:40):
Yeah, I I gotta admit that in the the present
political climate, there aresome things that we reject.
We don't like books that attackother people or attack
religions, but we do take booksthat are critical.
If the critical analysis of thebook is it if it makes sense,
(12:05):
if it's an actual discussion ofthe pluses and minuses, then it
has some uh some social value.
But if it's simply an attack onanother religion or another
person, we tend to pass on it.
RR (12:18):
When you say tend to pass, it means you don't stock it with
it.
Bob Portwood (12:22):
We don't we don't buy them.
RR (12:23):
Okay.
Bob Portwood (12:24):
It's it's a subjective decision.
It's your decision though,yeah.
Well, myself and uh my daughterEmily, who's the manager and
partial owner, if it's aquestionable book, we discuss
it.
Okay, um, and we've rejected acouple of things this past week,
but we it's it's hard toexplain exactly how we do it.
(12:48):
We take some books that uh thatwe don't like.
If again, if if they have somesome value.
It's hard to explain, but ifpeople bring their books in, and
we will tell them why we don'ttake a book.
Okay, there are a few thingsthat I don't take, which my
daughter understands but doesn'tagree with, like I do not buy
(13:08):
Judy Bloom.
Uh and there is a particularreason for that.
I was reading one of JudyBloom's books to my daughters
when they were much younger, Ithink probably six or seven or
something in that age group thatJudy Bloom writes for, and I'm
going along in this book, andall of a sudden it says, There
is no Santa Claus, but don'ttell your parents that you read
(13:30):
that here.
And I was so angry.
It was it was not her job tospoil Christmas for my kids
because we enjoy Santa Claus,and Santa Claus still comes for
my daughters.
Uh-huh.
So that that that I wrote offJudy Bloom, despite the fact
that she's popular.
Diana does stock them at herstore.
(13:52):
So that's my Judy Bloom story.
RR (13:55):
And you're going to stick to it.
The bookstores are uh one inNelscott, one in the Ocean Lake
area of Lincoln City.
Bob Portwood (14:02):
At South 35th and North 18th.
RR (14:05):
Talk about the plane that comes out of the building.
Bob Portwood (14:08):
Actually, that is kind of interesting.
I watched the state auctionsite, uh, which many people
don't realize we have a stateauction site.
There's actually, I think,three.
But looking at it one day, Isaw the nose of an airplane.
And I thought, oh, that'sinteresting.
And I showed that to mydaughters.
Emily shook her head, and Dianasaid, that's pretty cool.
(14:31):
So uh I bit on the airplane,and for whatever reason, they
pulled it from the auction.
But a couple weeks later, thereit was again, and I bit on it
and ended up buying it.
It was used as a pilotsimulator at the Rock Creek
campus of the PCC, the college.
(14:51):
And I didn't know they had anairport, but they do.
And they thought that it wassurplus, they were gonna scrap
it, but the guy that runs theairport says, let's sell it.
So anyway, I ended up buyingit, and it cost almost exactly
the same amount to move it as itdid to purchase it, and again,
almost exactly the same amountto put the instruments back in
(15:13):
it because they've taken themout, they're pretty expensive.
And there's a short video onour webpage,
Robertsbookshop.com, which uhshows it putting in place.
RR (15:24):
Interesting.
Bob Boardwood, owner of twobookstores in Lincoln City.
How many times are you askedtoday how many volumes do you
have in this store?
Bob Portwood (15:34):
Frequently.
Frequently.
We had a contest uh a coupleyears ago.
Who could come closest to theuh footage of shelving that we
have in the store?
And I can't remember the exactnumber now, but it was over a
mile of shelving, and somebodycame fairly close to it,
actually, surprisingly enough.
RR (15:53):
Thank you, Bob.
Appreciate you taking time uphere at the senior fair talking
about Bob's Beach Books and uhRoberts Bookstore.
Bob Portwood (16:01):
This is pretty fun.
If you haven't been to theSenior Fair, you should come.
This is a lot more interestingthan I thought it would be.
Zantello (16:08):
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Call our office and set up afree consultation.
With our field of experts,you're never alone.
RR (16:23):
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 of your favorite beverages,a full deli, meat produce, and
of course, groceries.
Bobs Beach Books (16:38):
Add to your personal library today with a
book from Bob's Beach Books inthe Ocean Lake area of Lincoln
City.
I'm Diana Portwood, and booksprovide a world of discovery.
From science to sciencefiction, read what you've been
missing.
RR (16:49):
At the senior fair with Pastor Kines from the St.
Peter the Fisherman LutheranChurch here in Lincoln City.
And Pastor, thanks for beinghere and thanks for being at
Senior Fair.
Jim Kyes (16:59):
Oh, yeah, it's a lot of fun.
The senior fair is a lot offun.
We do we do a lot of uh uhvisiting with people and we have
a lot of uh stuff that we sell,stuff that the women make at
the church.
RR (17:11):
Beautiful, beautiful things, and promoting uh their upcoming
uh bazaar, right?
Jim Kyes (17:17):
Which is the 7th and 8th of November.
November, right.
RR (17:21):
It is quite an undertaking that that event because not only
do they do bring out all thesequilts, the food is wonderful.
Jim Kyes (17:29):
Oh yeah, the food's great, but that there's so many
quilts there.
It's like a giant auditoriumjust filled with quilts and all
these wonderful things that thewomen make and food.
Yes, there's also food for Imake krum kaka if you're gonna
do it.
Really?
You know what?
It's Scandinovian.
Yeah, I give it away for free.
RR (17:47):
Krumkaka.
My mother used to make room.
Yes, I haven't heard that.
Kaka maker.
I have not heard that in years.
Jim Kyes (17:54):
Yep.
Yep, we started the traditionof uh I make it there and I and
I just give them out for free.
RR (18:00):
What fun.
Jim Kyes (18:01):
Yeah.
What fun.
They're they're called aChristmas cookie.
RR (18:05):
Yes.
Jim Kyes (18:05):
You know, they're they're they're thought of as a
cookie, but they look more likean ice cream cone.
RR (18:10):
Anybody there making Lepsa?
Jim Kyes (18:12):
No.
And no ludafisk either.
No ludicrist.
Ludacris is something, youknow, you have to acquire a
taste for it.
Yeah.
As long as you're 15 milesaway.
RR (18:25):
Okay.
The uh St.
Peter of the Fisherman LutheranChurch, you do have that annex,
a beautiful big buildinggymnasium annex that uh holds a
lot of those events, not onlyyour events, but community
events.
Jim Kyes (18:40):
Yes, yes.
We have the uh elks come inthere and they do a big
Christmas, they do all theirChristmas packaging that they
give out to children and thatkind of thing.
And uh, but most of the stuffthat we do is we have the
bazaar, we have the rummagesale, and uh we have Oktoberfest
(19:01):
that's coming up on the 23rd.
RR (19:03):
And what all will be part of that, Pastor?
Jim Kyes (19:06):
Well, we we serve we don't serve beer.
No, but we you know it wouldn'tbe a bad thing.
We not gonna put it down, butwe do have sausage and we do
have, you know, sauerkraut andall that stuff for for
Oktoberfest.
RR (19:22):
And it's it's a good dinner.
Jim Kyes (19:23):
Yeah, it's a it's a good dinner, and I would say
it's pretty reasonable too.
RR (19:27):
Talk a little bit about the St.
Peter the Fisherman LutheranChurch, the the aspect of the
religion that that uh is isinvolved.
Jim Kyes (19:37):
Well, we would be considered more of a
conservative branch of theLutheran Church in general.
The Lutheran Church split apartin like 1971 or 68, right
around in there.
And it split apart intodifferent fashions, you could
say.
But we're more of theconservative ones, we believe in
(19:59):
inerrancy of scripture, and westill have the book of Concord,
which is our doctrinal books,the original ones.
You know, like uh Calvin wouldhave the institutes, but I don't
think they go by them anymore,but we still go by the Book of
Concord.
So we're we're that we wepreach uh the word of God.
RR (20:25):
Do you find the church growing or stagnant or where are
you at, Pastor?
Jim Kyes (20:30):
Well during the COVID, and you know we had a big fire,
we had a lot of our membersthat had houses that burned
down.
And we also had, and it wasduring COVID.
RR (20:44):
Yes, yes.
Jim Kyes (20:45):
So it was just a double hit.
We we didn't hit we didn't evenhave church for a while.
We couldn't.
You weren't allowed.
Yeah, we weren't allowed toeven have church, and that
really we used to have a prettyvibrant congregation, you know.
There'd be services between 80and 100 before that time.
(21:06):
And then after that time itwent quite quite down.
RR (21:11):
Demographics of your congregation were primarily
seniors?
Jim Kyes (21:14):
Yeah, a lot of seniors in our congregation.
RR (21:17):
Because this is a really good for for most everybody.
Jim Kyes (21:22):
Yeah, I would say we're an older congregation, but
we have a lot of new membersthat are coming in.
We just uh baptized a guy justlast uh two Sundays ago, and
because of the the Charlie Kirkthing that went on, this was
shocking to him, and he said, Ibetter just get baptized.
So he came into the church andand he was baptized.
(21:45):
So now he's coming as a memberof our church.
RR (21:48):
So interesting.
Jim Kyes (21:51):
Very interesting.
RR (21:52):
Yeah, it really is.
It really is.
Okay, the church is is open tothe community on a Sunday
morning.
Jim Kyes (21:59):
Yeah, we have a Sunday school.
RR (22:01):
Okay.
Jim Kyes (22:01):
Yeah, so we have some kids that are coming.
You betcha.
We're not we're not all uholder folks, but we we do have
you know Sunday school.
RR (22:12):
I look forward to the Oktoberfest and uh to the uh uh
bazaar, the Christmas Bazaar.
We attend both because I likethe food, but I didn't know you
were doing krimkaka.
Jim Kyes (22:23):
Oh yeah, yeah.
A guy that was, I think he wasNorwegian, used to come to our
church.
Okay, and he started thetradition, and I just kept it
up.
And so for the last three orfour years I've been making
krimkaka.
RR (22:40):
Just so you know, the Swedes make it as well.
Jim Kyes (22:43):
Yeah, Swedes, right, right.
Swedes like put berries on it.
That's right, that kind ofthing.
RR (22:48):
Yeah, fill it with cream and whatever.
Jim Kyes (22:50):
Yeah, yeah.
I I buy that real whipped creamand squirt it inside and just
give it out like an ice creamcone.
RR (22:58):
I love it.
Pastor, thanks for being here.
Thanks for being at SeniorFair, and and we look forward to
your next big events at St.
Peter the Fisherman LutheranChurch.
Jim Kyes (23:07):
Well, we invite everybody to come and we'll have
a really great time.
Zellers (23:12):
Home style cooking in a hometown atmosphere.
Hi, I'm Adina from ZellersRestaurant in Rose Lodge in
Lincoln City.
Join us daily for good fun andgreat food.
You can even kick up your heelsat Zellers.
jana (23:24):
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RR (23:28):
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RR (24:25):
To nominate a uh new business of the year, business
of the year, excellence incustomer service,
beautification, and communityimpact awards.
So a lot of differentcategories, all to be given
awards coming up on the 13th ofNovember.
But we need your nomination.
Son Paul (24:44):
Yeah, and so how do they submit?
They just send something intothe chamber?
RR (24:47):
Yeah, the chamber of commerce office and uh say that
it's for the awards banquet.
Uh Lori will make certain it'staken care of.
Son Paul (24:54):
Sounds good.
RR (24:55):
Uh the Angels Anonymous Festival of the Trees, uh, Big
Bash is coming up on Decemberthe 6th.
Uh, this is the annual Festivalof the Trees.
The trees this year, I know,are gonna be exquisite.
Okay, yeah.
They always are.
And it is your opportunity togo up and see the trees, to uh
(25:16):
go to the angel ball, uh, to bidon the trees, to help angels
raise money so we can helppeople with immediate and basic
needs, and those needs aregetting bigger and larger all of
the time.
Lincoln City uh CaregiversSupport Group, uh presented by
the Alzheimer's Association, iscoming up uh first and third
(25:37):
Thursdays of each month at theLincoln City Senior Center.
If you like dance, well,dancing with the coastal stars
brought to you by SamaritanHouse Family Center.
Uh this is on November the 1stas well, 7 o'clock at the
Newport Performing Arts Center.
Speaking of music and dance,big band music and dance with
the Lincoln City Pops, thirdThursday of every month, 7 to
(26:01):
9.30 at the Glennington BeachCommunity Club.
Now, believe it or not, it'sgotten darker at night.
It has.
And we got people out therewalking.
Son Paul (26:10):
Oh, okay, so time to get the old uh jackets out or
the reflective uh jackets out.
RR (26:16):
Sponsored by Cert.
Okay.
Cert team, get those vests on,wear them outside, and
especially if you're goingacross the street to get the
mail, Roger Robertson, uh, havesomething that is reflective and
people can see you coming andgoing.
Son Paul (26:30):
Yeah, bring a flashlight too.
Just simple stuff you can do.
RR (26:33):
And from your side of the table, what do you got there,
Mr.
Paul?
Son Paul (26:36):
Well, you know, we've been uh pretty busy with our uh
activities at the CascadeAdvisory Collaborative.
Uh, you know, we've had a lotof kids' programs, as we talked
about last week.
Uh that's continuing.
We just wrapped up a nice talkat the Pelican.
Uh Scott Burns, uh professor uhemeritus out of PSU was there.
And uh thanks to uh our ownprofessor Emeritus and uh
(26:57):
President Emeritus from PortlandState University got him there.
That uh so uh yeah, we we'vebeen pretty busy, staying pretty
busy.
RR (27:04):
Now you also uh you started talking about uh the students
that you've uh had up uh in thebiosphere, if you will, uh
learning firsthand, hands-ontype of activity, right?
Son Paul (27:16):
Yeah, absolutely.
Yeah, that's uh beenprogramming that will continue
and uh into the next spring aswell.
Uh the only thing event-wisethat we actually have
outstanding uh are a coupleGyotaku printing events.
We have uh one uh master classthat's actually full up, so uh
you know we're we're kind offull up on that one.
But there is room for theholiday one for December, so go
(27:36):
to cascadehead.org if you wantto, you know, do some gift
cards, get some stuff togetherfor the family.
Something different.
It's kind of cool, yeah.
Yeah, I think you'd enjoy it.
So something different.
RR (27:45):
So that will do it to the dunes of the double R show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share so you,
your family and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us right here on theDouble R Show, even if you're in
Germany.
Or wherever, you can listen tothe Double R Show for Paul and
Jenna and Double R.
Have a happy day.
jana (28:07):
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
four five eight two zero onethree zero three nine.
For the Double R Show, I'm JanaKron.
Welcome 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.
RR (00:30):
Welcome to the Double R Show.
Double R here along with SonPaul, and uh we're gonna have a
Duke's mixture of programmingtoday.
Yeah, absolutely.
Let's do it.
And uh we will have anopportunity to talk to somebody
that really has had a profoundimpact on the Sluts tribe and
the Sluts community.
Son Paul (00:48):
Yeah, Cynthia Farlow, right?
Off the off the top of the listhere for our uh double R show
this week.
And who else we got?
RR (00:54):
Uh we got uh Bob Portwood.
We're gonna talk about books,books, and lots of books.
Son Paul (00:58):
Yeah, Robert's Bookshop and uh Bob's Beach
Books and Ocean Link and theNelscott districts.
RR (01:03):
And last but not least, we're gonna go to St.
Peter the Fishman LutheranChurch because they know how to
quilt.
Okay.
Let's uh fold it together.
Let's fold it together.
That more coming up right afterthis.
Light Ranger.
Chinook Winds (01:18):
Live and counter.
Let's go there.
Let's cut their catalog.
RR (02:16):
Sophia Farlow from Stas.
And Stars is what, Synthia?
Cynthia Farlow (02:21):
Stas is Solette's Tribal Arts and
Heritage Society, and we're anonprofit board fundraising for
a cultural center for the Solitztribe.
RR (02:32):
So you are in the process of just raising money, uh
developing the actual building.
Where are you?
Cynthia Farlow (02:40):
Well, where we're at right now is that we
have met our commitment for thethree-to-one match with our
memorandum of agreement with theSolitz tribe, with tribal
council.
We're happy to say that.
RR (03:06):
Who is it gonna be open to?
Anybody and everybody, or is itjust tribal members?
Cynthia Farlow (03:11):
I believe when just like the powwow, when
people come up for the powwow,everyone's welcome.
It'll be part of a museum tohold our artifacts.
Right now we have a repositorywhere a lot of our baskets and
things are being held.
RR (03:28):
I had the fortune to attend the groundbreaking ceremony, and
that that was a an interestingpresentation.
I I felt like it was almost ata uh religious experience, not
not that it was a religious, butbut it felt so special.
Cynthia Farlow (03:48):
Well, Roger, it really was, and it was a
culmination of work from peoplethat have volunteered, they've
had the vision.
David Hatch uh had the visionfor STAS, and he was the first
chairman, and then Gloria Inglebecame the chairman and carried
(04:09):
the ball.
We've been working on it since2011.
RR (04:14):
2011.
Cynthia Farlow (04:15):
Yes, I've been making it.
RR (04:17):
Ah, that's a lot of commitment.
Cynthia Farlow (04:18):
That's a lot of commitment.
And on our website right now,we're listing all of our former
board members that have workedon it.
We're listing all of ourvolunteers that have put in
hours on it.
Teresa Simmons was uh one of myfavorites.
Yes, she really got us outthere as far as public
(04:38):
relations, and she would call meand she'd say, you know,
Cynthia, I need a necklace.
I'm gonna be going to thechamber.
So there's a lot of people puttheir hearts into it.
RR (04:51):
So as of today, where where are you as of today?
Cynthia Farlow (04:57):
Well, today we're actually waiting on the
owner, so to speak, the tribe,and the planning department, and
the contractors.
So we're like everyone else,you know, seeing what their next
move is.
We had to get the road infirst.
(05:17):
Sure.
And as far as getting the soilready and doing those different
things.
RR (05:23):
So how big a facility will you actually be building,
Cynthia?
Cynthia Farlow (05:28):
Well, I've looked at the plants so many
times.
I would say it's about three orfour thousand square foot.
RR (05:34):
That's a good size building.
Cynthia Farlow (05:36):
It is, and that would have the museum, the the
extension of the communitycenter, a place to go, that's
what it's called, a place forthe people.
RR (05:48):
Of everything that will be in that building that you've
been able to see and look at anddream about anything in
particular that sticks in yourmind, in your heart that says
this this has to be.
Cynthia Farlow (06:01):
I think that when the casino used to have
pictures of our family memberson the walls, they used to have
pictures in the buffet of ourfamily members.
I'm looking forward to thecasino, I'm not the casino, but
for the our building to havepictures of our ancestors.
(06:22):
And that's actually who it'sgoing to be built in honor of is
our honoring our ancestors.
RR (06:28):
That would be special.
That would be very special.
Yeah, I look forward to seeingthat as well.
And the timeline, when when doyou hope to be ready to open to
the public?
Cynthia Farlow (06:42):
We'll find out more at the end of October.
RR (06:45):
Okay.
Cynthia Farlow (06:46):
And we're waiting for that date uh to meet
with tribal council.
We're very excited, and we'llknow more then.
RR (06:54):
You had to raise a lot of money for this whole project,
correct?
Cynthia Farlow (06:57):
Yes, and it was during COVID also.
And it was through the help ofGloria Ingall, more or less
partnered with, we had asubcontractor that was a
campaign uh director, and theyraised, I think it was over two
million at that time.
RR (07:16):
My goodness.
Cynthia Farlow (07:17):
Yes, and then Dave Gomberg, a representative
Dave Gomberg, and SenatorAnderson also put in for grants
for with the tribe, also, andthat was 1.25 million.
RR (07:33):
That's wonderful.
Nice to have a representativeand a senator that can bring it
home.
Cynthia Farlow (07:40):
It sure is, and they're wonderful, dedicated
people too.
RR (07:44):
Yeah, they really are.
Again, Cynthia, uh,congratulations.
Thank you.
I look forward to being able tovisit and become educated about
the the tribe, the Sluts,Confederated Tribes of Sluts
Indians.
Cynthia Farlow (07:58):
Thank you.
Yes.
RR (07:59):
There's so much history.
Cynthia Farlow (08:01):
Absolutely, a long history.
And you know, I was a um I'mcalled a terminated Indian
because I was on the roll beforewe terminated the tribe.
So I lived through termination.
So so anyway, that's a that's awhole nother history.
Then we restored.
Sure.
(08:21):
Now the casino's gonnacelebrate its 30th anniversary,
and so a lot of good things havehappened.
But I what I would like to sayabout our board, we have about
10 members on the board.
And they are it is thestrongest this board has ever
been, and everyone is alignedwith our decision making.
LCCC (08:44):
Woven Legacies is a special sale of killings, rugs,
bags, shoes, jewelry, and homedecor made by artesians in
Turkey.
The sale of these items at theLincoln City Cultural Center
will support the center and alsothe ongoing care of Julie
Reynolds of Oderman.
All treasures of Woven Legacieswere imported by Julie and her
late husband, Senere ofOtergmen .
(09:05):
Review the entire display todayat the Lincoln City Cultural
Center and own a treasuredestined to become a family
heirloom.
PSA (09:14):
Let's breathe.
Deep inhale, extend your spine,exhale very slowly.
Find mental health resources atloveyourmindtoday.org.
This message is brought to youby the Huntsman Mental Health
Institute and the Ed Council.
RR (09:30):
That's a senior fair with Bob Portwood, and Bob is uh
owner of a couple of bookstoresin Lincoln City for a long time.
Bob Portwood (09:39):
Robert Bookshop for 38 years.
Really?
And yeah, Bob's Beach Books forgosh, I don't know how long.
15 years.
RR (09:48):
And now you got daughters running them for you.
Bob Portwood (09:50):
I do have daughters running each one of
them and doing a good job.
RR (09:53):
That's gonna make you feel pretty good.
Bob Portwood (09:55):
It does.
Of course, they're pretty nicepeople.
RR (09:58):
Talk a little bit about the distinction between the two
different bookstores, Bob.
Bob Portwood (10:02):
Oh well, Robert's Bookshop is a large used
bookstore.
We have probably about 200,000books on the shelves.
RR (10:12):
200,000?
Bob Portwood (10:14):
And at least another 50,000 or more in
storage ready to go on shelveswhen we need them.
And I'm not sure what theinventory is anymore of Bob's
Beach books that my daughterDiana runs, but it's new and
used.
Worth her emphasis is on newbooks, uh, the latest
publications, and whateverpeople want.
She's really good at real atordering what they want that's
(10:37):
not on the shelf.
RR (10:38):
I know she also can get a book, a new book coming out uh
almost overnight.
Bob Portwood (10:45):
Yep, she stays right on top of it, gets stuff
I've never heard of.
I don't know how she does it.
That sucks up a lot of time.
RR (10:55):
Do you read a lot?
Bob Portwood (10:57):
I when I have the time, read a book a day or every
two days.
RR (11:01):
Really?
Bob Portwood (11:02):
Yeah, I generally stay up late reading.
RR (11:05):
Anything in particular?
Subject matter?
Bob Portwood (11:08):
I I read everything.
Science fiction, mysteries,romances, nonfiction, uh
everything except true crime,which I find offensive.
My particular hate is books onserial killers.
Um serial killers.
Oh.
It just it just offends me.
(11:29):
So uh, yes, we have some instock.
We try to stock what peoplewant, even things that we don't
like.
RR (11:36):
You really gotta swallow sometimes pretty hard, do you
not?
Bob Portwood (11:40):
Yeah, I I gotta admit that in the the present
political climate, there aresome things that we reject.
We don't like books that attackother people or attack
religions, but we do take booksthat are critical.
If the critical analysis of thebook is it if it makes sense,
(12:05):
if it's an actual discussion ofthe pluses and minuses, then it
has some uh some social value.
But if it's simply an attack onanother religion or another
person, we tend to pass on it.
RR (12:18):
When you say tend to pass, it means you don't stock it with
it.
Bob Portwood (12:22):
We don't we don't buy them.
RR (12:23):
Okay.
Bob Portwood (12:24):
It's it's a subjective decision.
It's your decision though,yeah.
Well, myself and uh my daughterEmily, who's the manager and
partial owner, if it's aquestionable book, we discuss
it.
Okay, um, and we've rejected acouple of things this past week,
but we it's it's hard toexplain exactly how we do it.
(12:48):
We take some books that uh thatwe don't like.
If again, if if they have somesome value.
It's hard to explain, but ifpeople bring their books in, and
we will tell them why we don'ttake a book.
Okay, there are a few thingsthat I don't take, which my
daughter understands but doesn'tagree with, like I do not buy
(13:08):
Judy Bloom.
Uh and there is a particularreason for that.
I was reading one of JudyBloom's books to my daughters
when they were much younger, Ithink probably six or seven or
something in that age group thatJudy Bloom writes for, and I'm
going along in this book, andall of a sudden it says, There
is no Santa Claus, but don'ttell your parents that you read
(13:30):
that here.
And I was so angry.
It was it was not her job tospoil Christmas for my kids
because we enjoy Santa Claus,and Santa Claus still comes for
my daughters.
Uh-huh.
So that that that I wrote offJudy Bloom, despite the fact
that she's popular.
Diana does stock them at herstore.
(13:52):
So that's my Judy Bloom story.
RR (13:55):
And you're going to stick to it.
The bookstores are uh one inNelscott, one in the Ocean Lake
area of Lincoln City.
Bob Portwood (14:02):
At South 35th and North 18th.
RR (14:05):
Talk about the plane that comes out of the building.
Bob Portwood (14:08):
Actually, that is kind of interesting.
I watched the state auctionsite, uh, which many people
don't realize we have a stateauction site.
There's actually, I think,three.
But looking at it one day, Isaw the nose of an airplane.
And I thought, oh, that'sinteresting.
And I showed that to mydaughters.
Emily shook her head, and Dianasaid, that's pretty cool.
(14:31):
So uh I bit on the airplane,and for whatever reason, they
pulled it from the auction.
But a couple weeks later, thereit was again, and I bit on it
and ended up buying it.
It was used as a pilotsimulator at the Rock Creek
campus of the PCC, the college.
(14:51):
And I didn't know they had anairport, but they do.
And they thought that it wassurplus, they were gonna scrap
it, but the guy that runs theairport says, let's sell it.
So anyway, I ended up buyingit, and it cost almost exactly
the same amount to move it as itdid to purchase it, and again,
almost exactly the same amountto put the instruments back in
(15:13):
it because they've taken themout, they're pretty expensive.
And there's a short video onour webpage,
Robertsbookshop.com, which uhshows it putting in place.
RR (15:24):
Interesting.
Bob Boardwood, owner of twobookstores in Lincoln City.
How many times are you askedtoday how many volumes do you
have in this store?
Bob Portwood (15:34):
Frequently.
Frequently.
We had a contest uh a coupleyears ago.
Who could come closest to theuh footage of shelving that we
have in the store?
And I can't remember the exactnumber now, but it was over a
mile of shelving, and somebodycame fairly close to it,
actually, surprisingly enough.
RR (15:53):
Thank you, Bob.
Appreciate you taking time uphere at the senior fair talking
about Bob's Beach Books and uhRoberts Bookstore.
Bob Portwood (16:01):
This is pretty fun.
If you haven't been to theSenior Fair, you should come.
This is a lot more interestingthan I thought it would be.
Zantello (16:08):
I'm Josh Zantello with Xantello Law Group, and we are
fortunate to have a number ofattorneys in our office that
specialize in a variety of lawfields.
Call our office and set up afree consultation.
With our field of experts,you're never alone.
RR (16:23):
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 of your favorite beverages,a full deli, meat produce, and
of course, groceries.
Bobs Beach Books (16:38):
Add to your personal library today with a
book from Bob's Beach Books inthe Ocean Lake area of Lincoln
City.
I'm Diana Portwood, and booksprovide a world of discovery.
From science to sciencefiction, read what you've been
missing.
RR (16:49):
At the senior fair with Pastor Kines from the St.
Peter the Fisherman LutheranChurch here in Lincoln City.
And Pastor, thanks for beinghere and thanks for being at
Senior Fair.
Jim Kyes (16:59):
Oh, yeah, it's a lot of fun.
The senior fair is a lot offun.
We do we do a lot of uh uhvisiting with people and we have
a lot of uh stuff that we sell,stuff that the women make at
the church.
RR (17:11):
Beautiful, beautiful things, and promoting uh their upcoming
uh bazaar, right?
Jim Kyes (17:17):
Which is the 7th and 8th of November.
November, right.
RR (17:21):
It is quite an undertaking that that event because not only
do they do bring out all thesequilts, the food is wonderful.
Jim Kyes (17:29):
Oh yeah, the food's great, but that there's so many
quilts there.
It's like a giant auditoriumjust filled with quilts and all
these wonderful things that thewomen make and food.
Yes, there's also food for Imake krum kaka if you're gonna
do it.
Really?
You know what?
It's Scandinovian.
Yeah, I give it away for free.
RR (17:47):
Krumkaka.
My mother used to make room.
Yes, I haven't heard that.
Kaka maker.
I have not heard that in years.
Jim Kyes (17:54):
Yep.
Yep, we started the traditionof uh I make it there and I and
I just give them out for free.
RR (18:00):
What fun.
Jim Kyes (18:01):
Yeah.
What fun.
They're they're called aChristmas cookie.
RR (18:05):
Yes.
Jim Kyes (18:05):
You know, they're they're they're thought of as a
cookie, but they look more likean ice cream cone.
RR (18:10):
Anybody there making Lepsa?
Jim Kyes (18:12):
No.
And no ludafisk either.
No ludicrist.
Ludacris is something, youknow, you have to acquire a
taste for it.
Yeah.
As long as you're 15 milesaway.
RR (18:25):
Okay.
The uh St.
Peter of the Fisherman LutheranChurch, you do have that annex,
a beautiful big buildinggymnasium annex that uh holds a
lot of those events, not onlyyour events, but community
events.
Jim Kyes (18:40):
Yes, yes.
We have the uh elks come inthere and they do a big
Christmas, they do all theirChristmas packaging that they
give out to children and thatkind of thing.
And uh, but most of the stuffthat we do is we have the
bazaar, we have the rummagesale, and uh we have Oktoberfest
(19:01):
that's coming up on the 23rd.
RR (19:03):
And what all will be part of that, Pastor?
Jim Kyes (19:06):
Well, we we serve we don't serve beer.
No, but we you know it wouldn'tbe a bad thing.
We not gonna put it down, butwe do have sausage and we do
have, you know, sauerkraut andall that stuff for for
Oktoberfest.
RR (19:22):
And it's it's a good dinner.
Jim Kyes (19:23):
Yeah, it's a it's a good dinner, and I would say
it's pretty reasonable too.
RR (19:27):
Talk a little bit about the St.
Peter the Fisherman LutheranChurch, the the aspect of the
religion that that uh is isinvolved.
Jim Kyes (19:37):
Well, we would be considered more of a
conservative branch of theLutheran Church in general.
The Lutheran Church split apartin like 1971 or 68, right
around in there.
And it split apart intodifferent fashions, you could
say.
But we're more of theconservative ones, we believe in
(19:59):
inerrancy of scripture, and westill have the book of Concord,
which is our doctrinal books,the original ones.
You know, like uh Calvin wouldhave the institutes, but I don't
think they go by them anymore,but we still go by the Book of
Concord.
So we're we're that we wepreach uh the word of God.
RR (20:25):
Do you find the church growing or stagnant or where are
you at, Pastor?
Jim Kyes (20:30):
Well during the COVID, and you know we had a big fire,
we had a lot of our membersthat had houses that burned
down.
And we also had, and it wasduring COVID.
RR (20:44):
Yes, yes.
Jim Kyes (20:45):
So it was just a double hit.
We we didn't hit we didn't evenhave church for a while.
We couldn't.
You weren't allowed.
Yeah, we weren't allowed toeven have church, and that
really we used to have a prettyvibrant congregation, you know.
There'd be services between 80and 100 before that time.
(21:06):
And then after that time itwent quite quite down.
RR (21:11):
Demographics of your congregation were primarily
seniors?
Jim Kyes (21:14):
Yeah, a lot of seniors in our congregation.
RR (21:17):
Because this is a really good for for most everybody.
Jim Kyes (21:22):
Yeah, I would say we're an older congregation, but
we have a lot of new membersthat are coming in.
We just uh baptized a guy justlast uh two Sundays ago, and
because of the the Charlie Kirkthing that went on, this was
shocking to him, and he said, Ibetter just get baptized.
So he came into the church andand he was baptized.
(21:45):
So now he's coming as a memberof our church.
RR (21:48):
So interesting.
Jim Kyes (21:51):
Very interesting.
RR (21:52):
Yeah, it really is.
It really is.
Okay, the church is is open tothe community on a Sunday
morning.
Jim Kyes (21:59):
Yeah, we have a Sunday school.
RR (22:01):
Okay.
Jim Kyes (22:01):
Yeah, so we have some kids that are coming.
You betcha.
We're not we're not all uholder folks, but we we do have
you know Sunday school.
RR (22:12):
I look forward to the Oktoberfest and uh to the uh uh
bazaar, the Christmas Bazaar.
We attend both because I likethe food, but I didn't know you
were doing krimkaka.
Jim Kyes (22:23):
Oh yeah, yeah.
A guy that was, I think he wasNorwegian, used to come to our
church.
Okay, and he started thetradition, and I just kept it
up.
And so for the last three orfour years I've been making
krimkaka.
RR (22:40):
Just so you know, the Swedes make it as well.
Jim Kyes (22:43):
Yeah, Swedes, right, right.
Swedes like put berries on it.
That's right, that kind ofthing.
RR (22:48):
Yeah, fill it with cream and whatever.
Jim Kyes (22:50):
Yeah, yeah.
I I buy that real whipped creamand squirt it inside and just
give it out like an ice creamcone.
RR (22:58):
I love it.
Pastor, thanks for being here.
Thanks for being at SeniorFair, and and we look forward to
your next big events at St.
Peter the Fisherman LutheranChurch.
Jim Kyes (23:07):
Well, we invite everybody to come and we'll have
a really great time.
Zellers (23:12):
Home style cooking in a hometown atmosphere.
Hi, I'm Adina from ZellersRestaurant in Rose Lodge in
Lincoln City.
Join us daily for good fun andgreat food.
You can even kick up your heelsat Zellers.
jana (23:24):
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RR (23:28):
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RR (23:51):
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Lehto (23:54):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Leto withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
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Let us be your one stop foryour personal, commercial,
health, and Medicare insuranceneeds.
RR (24:25):
To nominate a uh new business of the year, business
of the year, excellence incustomer service,
beautification, and communityimpact awards.
So a lot of differentcategories, all to be given
awards coming up on the 13th ofNovember.
But we need your nomination.
Son Paul (24:44):
Yeah, and so how do they submit?
They just send something intothe chamber?
RR (24:47):
Yeah, the chamber of commerce office and uh say that
it's for the awards banquet.
Uh Lori will make certain it'staken care of.
Son Paul (24:54):
Sounds good.
RR (24:55):
Uh the Angels Anonymous Festival of the Trees, uh, Big
Bash is coming up on Decemberthe 6th.
Uh, this is the annual Festivalof the Trees.
The trees this year, I know,are gonna be exquisite.
Okay, yeah.
They always are.
And it is your opportunity togo up and see the trees, to uh
(25:16):
go to the angel ball, uh, to bidon the trees, to help angels
raise money so we can helppeople with immediate and basic
needs, and those needs aregetting bigger and larger all of
the time.
Lincoln City uh CaregiversSupport Group, uh presented by
the Alzheimer's Association, iscoming up uh first and third
(25:37):
Thursdays of each month at theLincoln City Senior Center.
If you like dance, well,dancing with the coastal stars
brought to you by SamaritanHouse Family Center.
Uh this is on November the 1stas well, 7 o'clock at the
Newport Performing Arts Center.
Speaking of music and dance,big band music and dance with
the Lincoln City Pops, thirdThursday of every month, 7 to
(26:01):
9.30 at the Glennington BeachCommunity Club.
Now, believe it or not, it'sgotten darker at night.
It has.
And we got people out therewalking.
Son Paul (26:10):
Oh, okay, so time to get the old uh jackets out or
the reflective uh jackets out.
RR (26:16):
Sponsored by Cert.
Okay.
Cert team, get those vests on,wear them outside, and
especially if you're goingacross the street to get the
mail, Roger Robertson, uh, havesomething that is reflective and
people can see you coming andgoing.
Son Paul (26:30):
Yeah, bring a flashlight too.
Just simple stuff you can do.
RR (26:33):
And from your side of the table, what do you got there,
Mr.
Paul?
Son Paul (26:36):
Well, you know, we've been uh pretty busy with our uh
activities at the CascadeAdvisory Collaborative.
Uh, you know, we've had a lotof kids' programs, as we talked
about last week.
Uh that's continuing.
We just wrapped up a nice talkat the Pelican.
Uh Scott Burns, uh professor uhemeritus out of PSU was there.
And uh thanks to uh our ownprofessor Emeritus and uh
(26:57):
President Emeritus from PortlandState University got him there.
That uh so uh yeah, we we'vebeen pretty busy, staying pretty
busy.
RR (27:04):
Now you also uh you started talking about uh the students
that you've uh had up uh in thebiosphere, if you will, uh
learning firsthand, hands-ontype of activity, right?
Son Paul (27:16):
Yeah, absolutely.
Yeah, that's uh beenprogramming that will continue
and uh into the next spring aswell.
Uh the only thing event-wisethat we actually have
outstanding uh are a coupleGyotaku printing events.
We have uh one uh master classthat's actually full up, so uh
you know we're we're kind offull up on that one.
But there is room for theholiday one for December, so go
(27:36):
to cascadehead.org if you wantto, you know, do some gift
cards, get some stuff togetherfor the family.
Something different.
It's kind of cool, yeah.
Yeah, I think you'd enjoy it.
So something different.
RR (27:45):
So that will do it to the dunes of the double R show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share so you,
your family and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us right here on theDouble R Show, even if you're in
Germany.
Or wherever, you can listen tothe Double R Show for Paul and
Jenna and Double R.
Have a happy day.
jana (28:07):
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
four five eight two zero onethree zero three nine.
For the Double R Show, I'm JanaKron.
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