May 8, 2025 • 30 mins
Episode Highlights:
Advocating for the future at the Ballot, at the College, and at Camp in this week's Double R Show.
- Lucinda Taylor, Instructor ~ Non-Profit Management Program - Oregon Coast Community College
- Liz Martin, Lincoln County School Board
- Sue Anderson, BB Camp Fundraiser
- 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 -
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Jana (00:07):
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):
And welcome to the Double R Show, Double R along with Son
Paul.
And we'll have an opportunityto talk about things that really
affect the youth of thecommunity today.
Son Paul (00:38):
Yeah, and nonprofits as well.
So, you know, we're going to betalking about BB Camp, which is
a great opportunity for kids toget across the lake there.
And then we've got LucindaTaylor coming on to talk about
the Small Business DevelopmentCenter's new offering for
nonprofits.
And then lastly...
Liz Martin
RR (00:57):
talking about the Lincoln County School District ballot
measure that is on the ballotright now, which does remind me,
get your ballot out if youhaven't already and vote.
Don't forget to vote.
And we'll talk more about thatin the closing of the program
and give you another boost tovote.
Paul, let's take a break andwe'll be back right after this.
Bob's Beach Books (01:19):
You'll find a book for every occasion at
Bob's Beach 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 Beach Books in the OceanLake area of Lincoln City?
Come discover.
RR (01:34):
And we'd like to remind you that Chinook Wins Casino Resort
is the place because it isbetter at the beach.
And better at the beach takeson a whole big meaning for those
of us that are fortunate enoughto live here, Paul.
Son Paul (01:47):
Right, and we are just extraordinarily excited about
their 30th anniversary.
Yeah, coming up here in June.
RR (01:54):
Look forward to fireworks.
Look forward to entertainment,including Jay Leno and Arsenio
Hall on one program in LincolnCity.
Mm-hmm.
Jay Leno and Arsenio Hall.
Goodness gracious.
Son Paul (02:09):
Yeah, and without a doubt, it's going to be a great,
great program.
So looking forward to that andcoming here again in a few
weeks' time.
I mean, it's already mid-Mayhere almost.
RR (02:19):
Midway already.
And again, we remind you,tickets are now on sale up at
the box office at Chinook WoodsCasino Resort.
They stopped up there over theweekend.
A lot of changes taking placeinside the casino.
It seems like they added spacewhere I know they didn't.
didn't but it just looks moreopen
Son Paul (02:37):
yeah they moved out uh the uh waterfall that they had
in there a long time ago now itseems like it's a long time ago
because it's been uh already ina new look for a while now but
uh yeah it's really really sharpreally sharp look in there
again now too so refreshed andready for for a new new spring
and a new
RR (02:54):
cafe forthcoming new cafe is going to be where the buffet
was uh the buffet is gone and uhnow but uh the cafe uh is
coming on the It's going to bequite nice.
You'll have the Rogue RiverRoom, the deli, the cafe, then,
of course, more fine diningacross the street at the hotel.
So lots of great venues forfood at Schnuckwins Casino
(03:17):
Resort.
Food better at the beach.
Zantello (03:19):
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.
RR (03:34):
Habitat for Humanity is involved in a lot of activities.
Right now, Lucinda Taylor isgetting involved with the Oregon
Coast Community College in asmall business development fund.
Is that...
Correct?
Lucinda Taylor (03:46):
So the Small Business Development Center,
they do small businessdevelopment classes.
They have for a number ofyears.
Sure, there are severalgraduates of that program
listening to this program rightnow.
But this year, for the veryfirst time, they're offering a
nonprofit small businessmanagement class.
So it's something that's beenon my mind for some time.
(04:07):
And when I heard they weredoing this, I was eager to be
involved.
And I'm honored that they'reletting me be a part of it.
RR (04:13):
Why the nonprofit?
What
Lucinda Taylor (04:17):
are the benefits of running a small nonprofit?
(04:37):
elements that were missing forfolks who are working in the
nonprofit sector.
RR (04:50):
And you have a number of presentations you'll be making
yourself, correct?
Lucinda Taylor (04:54):
They have asked me to help with the first class
on May 28th and the last classon January 21st of next year.
So I'll be helping out with theintro and then the wrap-up.
RR (05:06):
Now, you run a nonprofit here in Lincoln County, Habitat
for Humanity.
What will you be bringing tothe table for the people
attending?
Lucinda Taylor (05:14):
Really, what I'm bringing is that real world
application.
So when you study something ina book, you can read about it,
you can hear about it.
But when you hear, this is whatit looks like in the real
world.
So I've worked for othernonprofit organizations in the
past.
I have several years ofexperience prior to Habitat for
(05:35):
Humanity.
So I'll be bringing examplesfrom all of that history to say,
this is what that looked likehere.
This is what it looked likehere.
Yours might look a littledifferent in some of these ways,
but the ultimate goal is this.
RR (05:50):
Now, are we talking about how to operate a nonprofit or
how to raise money for anonprofit or all of the above?
Lucinda Taylor (05:58):
All of the above.
They are really, I'm impressedwith the curriculum that they're
putting together.
Tell me.
They'll be talking about yourvision, mission, and value
statements.
They'll be talking about thelegal aspects.
What are the legal requirementsfor board members?
What are the 501c3 charitableorganization high-level
(06:18):
requirements?
aspects of that and then how tolearn more about the the
nitty-gritty details donor giftacknowledgements and and that
kind of thing they are bringingin a local retired grant writer
who's going to be talking abouthow to write successful grant
proposals talking about boarddevelopment and governance
financial management andbudgeting how do you write a
(06:40):
budget for your non-profit Or
RR (06:44):
do you?
There's probably too many ofthem that don't.
Lucinda Taylor (06:48):
There are many that maybe don't.
But I think everyone canbenefit from writing a budget.
The funny thing about a budget,it is really just your best
guess about how the year aheadis going to go.
But it helps guide you.
It helps you know, wow, theseare the expenses that we really
need to cover.
So how much money do I need toraise?
And how do I raise that money?
(07:08):
And how does my board help medo that?
How do I get volunteers?
and have them help.
How do I lead a nonprofit?
So maybe we have a nonprofitwith employees.
There are different kinds,right?
So some nonprofits haveemployees and others are made up
completely of volunteer boards.
They operate a little bitdifferently.
And so how do you lead theseorganizations based on what kind
(07:30):
of nonprofit you're involvedwith?
They're going to talk aboutstrategic planning.
So how do we determine our highlevel goals?
And then what are all of thestrategies and tactics to
support reaching those goals?
So really, it is going to touchon all aspects of operating a
nonprofit.
So this is really for those whoare relatively new to the
(07:52):
nonprofit world, or maybe youhave some experience and you
want a refresher for boardmembers who want to know more
about what does this worldreally look like.
Or maybe you work in nonprofitand fundraising, but you want to
learn more about How would Irun one?
How can I develop my skills tobecome a leader and maybe
advance in my career to maybe bean executive director?
RR (08:14):
So right now, you don't necessarily have to be part of a
nonprofit to attend theseclasses.
You could be on looking fromthe outside in and looking
forward to becoming a part of anonprofit, or do you have to be
in a nonprofit already?
Lucinda Taylor (08:31):
Now, that's a darn good question, Roger.
That is a Greg Price question,the SBT.
I believe the intent was forexisting nonprofits who want to
send maybe someone from theirleadership team and someone from
their board who can then worktogether on the different
elements of developing yourstrategic plan and all the
(08:52):
tactics and different pieces.
I don't know that they wouldsay no to someone who's
interested in learning andgetting into the nonprofit
world.
I think all students are goodstudents.
RR (09:02):
I would have to think that the amount of effort that goes
into running a nonprofit wouldbe helped greatly by...
organizational skills thatthey're going to pick up.
Lucinda Taylor (09:15):
Absolutely.
I think even if you've beenworking in the nonprofit world
for a little while, I think someof these skills, a lot of us in
the nonprofit sector, welearned by doing.
And so sometimes we missed outon some of the structure and
some of the pieces that suddenlyyou're like, oh, I should have
been doing that.
(09:35):
Oh, I That would make thiseasier.
Hmm.
So there's a lot to learn inthis more structured environment
for folks who maybe learned onthe job and didn't have
official, you know, maybe theydidn't take business management
classes in the past.
So I think this is reallysomething that can be, like I
said, a good refresher or a goodreally solid base to help you.
(10:00):
Maybe you have a new startupnonprofit and there's a lot of
this stuff you didn't know hadto happen.
This is a good way to find out.
RR (10:07):
And you just finished Habitat for Humanity, just
finished the Home and GardenShow.
How did that go this year?
Lucinda Taylor (10:14):
Oh, it was a wonderful success.
Very good.
Our vendors had a great timeand all of the participants just
really, we had great comments.
Thank you for asking.
RR (10:22):
Very good.
Home and Garden Show iscomplete, but the next activity
that Lucinda Taylor is on tostarts when again?
Lucinda Taylor (10:29):
The first class is May 28th.
It wraps up in January 21st,meets once a month during that
timeframe through the SmallBusiness Development Center at
OCCC.
Zellers (10:41):
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 (10:54):
The Lincoln County School District is going to be on the
ballot in May for helpingrebuild buildings to add
facilities.
Liz Martin is with us.
Liz has been on the LincolnCounty School District Board of
Directors now for how manyyears?
Liz Martin (11:11):
14 years and counting.
RR (11:12):
14 years and counting.
Now, she's also got some chopsbecause you were named the
Oregon School Board Member ofthe Year last
Liz Martin (11:22):
year.
Yeah.
RR (11:23):
Congratulations.
Liz Martin (11:24):
Thank you so much.
That was great to be sohonored.
And, you know, I really enjoymy time on the board.
I'm there for kids, and that'swhat it's all about.
And it always has been, and italways will be.
RR (11:35):
Right now, you are going around the county telling people
about a ballot measure that'sgoing to be up on in May to
support those kids, but moreimportantly, to get them to vote
and vote yes.
Liz Martin (11:46):
Yes, that's important.
And that's why I'm here to talkabout it.
This is a great opportunity forall of the people of Lincoln
County to support our schoolsand take care of your
investment.
We've all made investments inthese buildings and we need to
take care of them.
Just like a homeowner, you puton a new roof, you paint the
house.
That's what we're doing.
(12:06):
We're taking care of ourinvestments and we need these
buildings to last way into thefuture.
To go build a new school now isbeyond what we can bond.
So it's important we take careof what we have.
RR (12:19):
I think a lot of us fail to remember how important that
really is.
Liz Martin (12:23):
Well, the average age of our schools right now in
the county is 51 years.
And I graduated from one ofthose old schools, I can tell
you.
And I can tell you in City Hallin Depot Bay is where I went to
school.
So yeah, we need to take careof them.
We've been doing a fantasticjob.
And in order to keep up withit, it's very important we pass
(12:45):
this bond.
We need to keep care of ourinvestment.
And I think we have some reallyimportant safety issues that
need to be taken care of.
For instance?
Again, is wanting to make surethat we have a lockdown
situation in all of the schoolswhen needed.
That is reality.
That's what happens.
Isn't it sad?
It really is.
It really is.
But I want to know that everyday when my kids come to school,
(13:10):
we've got their safety at thetop of our priority.
We want them safe and secure.
And when you go to school andyou feel that way and your
parents and community feel thatway, that makes it great for the
whole community.
And when a school looks good,the kids have so much pride in
where they're going and yourcommunity feels good about it.
(13:31):
So this isn't just for peoplewith kids in school.
This is for the wholecommunity, a reason why you
really need to vote yes on this.
RR (13:39):
And again, a yes vote to comes about in May, correct?
Liz Martin (13:43):
Correct.
Ballots will go out the end ofApril.
The election itself is May20th.
RR (13:48):
As you look at that ballot measure, you've obviously voted
for it on the school board.
What was your main motivationfor that?
Liz Martin (13:58):
Well, I did work on the last bond levy and we were
successful.
And I told everybody I wasgoing to give it 150%.
And if it didn't pass, then I,you know, but it did pass.
And the reason that passed isbecause we did as a school
district what we promised wewould do.
We spent the money wisely.
We used local contractors.
(14:19):
We were an economic stimulusfor the whole county, keeping
people employed.
And I think people can see thatwe made good on our promise.
RR (14:28):
Are you doing that again this time?
Liz Martin (14:30):
Yes, we are.
Very good.
All of the contractors we canuse, all the money will stay in
Lincoln County.
And that's real important.
One thing that you need toreally realize about the bond is
it is only for infrastructurepurposes.
and building new things.
We can't hire teachers with it.
That is not what it's designedfor.
RR (14:49):
Teachers, administrators, janitors, none.
Liz Martin (14:52):
Exactly.
This is only to be used for theconstruction.
And so I think a lot of peoplesee that and think, well, let's
hire new teachers.
No, that's not what the moneyis for.
And the other thing is that wequalified for a $6 million grant
if we pass this bond from thestate of Oregon.
(15:12):
So that's huge.
huge.
That's $6 million over beyondthat $63 million.
Because
RR (15:18):
we voted for...
Liz Martin (15:19):
Because we passed it.
So this money is there for thedistricts that passed a levy.
So to be able to get $6 millionover and beyond what we're
asking for.
And again, people need toremember, this is a renewal
bond.
This is not a new tax levy.
This is a tax levy you'realready paying.
This will just keep thatrolling forward at that same tax
(15:42):
rate.
And And I think that's a hugeselling point right now.
You know, no one wants a newtax, but if it's a tax you're
already paying and the benefitsare so strong, outweigh what the
tax would be.
So I think it's a win-win foreveryone.
RR (15:58):
Going back to something you were talking about before, the
pride in ownership really comesinto play here, does it not?
Liz Martin (16:04):
Oh, it sure does.
When you see the schools, newpaint job, again, having the
fields that kids can be oututilizing yearly play sheds.
And we all know in our weather.
Really?
Yeah.
Let me just tell you, it gets alittle wet sometimes.
And so we need to make surethat we have that all available
(16:24):
for our kids.
Again, trying to make sure weoffer the very best to our kids.
Our kids and our communitydeserve this.
And again, it's not a big askat this point, I think, just to
keep renewing the current bonds.
So I'm real proud of ourdistrict and what we put
together.
And this is just one more thingto add to us being such an
(16:46):
outstanding district.
We're so big, I think peopledon't kind of lose track.
We're not just one school inone area.
We're five big areas.
And so identifying each of thedifferent areas, their needs,
and I think we've done a goodjob collecting information from
the community, from students.
We want to hear what'simportant to the students.
(17:08):
What do you think you need foryour school?
So we've got a lot of reallygood input.
So to me, It's really acomprehensive package that we
put together that's going tobenefit everyone.
RR (17:18):
The yes vote in May for schools speaks volumes.
Liz Martin (17:22):
It does.
And I hope everyone gets outand votes.
That's important.
And it's also real important tovote yes.
So thank you.
Jana (17:30):
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RR (17:34):
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RR (17:57):
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If you're looking for greatearly garden fresh produce, it's
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Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
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All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
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La Roca (18:16):
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 (18:34):
Summer camp.
We all love it.
We all like to reminisce aboutit.
Summer camp in Lincoln City,B'nai B'rith.
With us right now is SueAnderson.
Summer camp is a big thing forB'nai B'rith, is it not?
Sue Anderson (18:48):
Well, that's what it is.
It is the camp out on Devil'sLake.
RR (18:52):
But it's a summer camp for all of the kids in and around
Lincoln City.
Sue Anderson (18:57):
Yes, the overnight camp is a Jewish camp.
RR (19:01):
Sure.
But anybody's welcome.
Sue Anderson (19:02):
I mean, there's kids from this area that go too.
But they started a day camp aswell, knowing that there were a
lot of kids that had no place tobe in the summer.
So there's a day camp.
And that is almost 100% LincolnCity kids.
Sometimes there's somebodyvisiting grandma and grandpa,
that kind of thing.
But it's Lincoln City kids.
(19:23):
Yeah.
RR (19:23):
And it's some kids that probably wouldn't be at camp if
it was not for spaghetti.
Sue Anderson (19:29):
That's right.
That's right.
We hold a spaghetti dinner totry to get as many kids as
possible there that would notget a chance to go to camp.
RR (19:38):
Any idea what it would cause to have a child there if it was
not for all of the fundraisers?
Sue Anderson (19:45):
You mean just for one kid to go?
It's actually $225 a week.
RR (19:51):
Oh, it is?
Sue Anderson (19:51):
Yes, to go for day camp.
They do get...
breakfast, lunch, and snack.
RR (19:55):
They
Sue Anderson (19:56):
get to do all the activities that the overnight
kids get to do, except sleepingthere.
They get to swim.
They get to go out boating.
There's arts and crafts.
There's sports.
There's a zip line.
There's climbing.
I
RR (20:08):
always wanted to do that zip line.
Sue Anderson (20:10):
I know.
I go down and watch it, butI've never done it.
It looks like fun, though.
It really does.
It
RR (20:17):
really does.
It really does.
Yeah.
Okay.
Now, the B'nai B'rith SpaghettiDinner is what really funds a
lot of these activities for theFor the local kids,
Sue Anderson (20:26):
right?
For the local kids.
Yep, we're out having aspaghetti dinner on Thursday,
May 15th out at camp.
And for people who haven't seenit, you really need to take a
look at it.
It's got a lot of new buildingsand a brand new building that
will open in June just for theday camp kids.
Really?
Yep, brand new, down on thewater.
RR (20:47):
On the water?
Sue Anderson (20:47):
Yeah, it's down by the water.
There was an old house downthere and there was the art
center and they tore those downand they're building a center
just for the day camp.
RR (20:57):
It seems like every time we go out there, every year when I
go out for the spaghetti dinner,there are new buildings.
Sue Anderson (21:03):
They've been trying.
The men's camp, the Jewishmen's club, actually is the one
that builds the buildings.
So they raise money for thebuildings.
What we're raising money for isnot for the buildings.
This is for the kids to go tocamp.
They're scholarships.
But every year the men's camptries to do something new.
They've put in a new gym.
(21:24):
They've put in all newovernight camp buildings.
Jana (21:27):
The facilities are phenomenal.
Sue Anderson (21:28):
Yeah, all brand new.
The offices are all new.
It's just gorgeous.
And it's a great setting righton the water.
RR (21:37):
So for a child to go to summer camp, age-wise is what,
Sue?
Sue Anderson (21:43):
I think they have to be in first grade to start.
And then they'll take kids,usually...
12.
They'll go past that if thechild needs day camp.
A lot of times by 12, the kidsdon't want to go anymore.
They want to stay home bythemselves.
So they'll go 12, 13, 14, 15.
There are some kids who havesome disabilities, and sometimes
(22:07):
they'll go longer because theyneed the camp.
They need somebody with them.
But any age that kids want togo...
RR (22:14):
There's
Sue Anderson (22:15):
something to do.
RR (22:18):
You and State Senator Dick Anderson, your husband, have
really been at the forefront ofraising money for this.
Why?
Sue Anderson (22:24):
My grandkids went there.
Good enough reason.
And they love it.
Our daughter works at camp.
In fact, I have onegranddaughter this week
graduating from college.
And before she gets herpermanent job, she's coming back
for one more year at camp,working there.
And she runs the office.
(22:45):
So, you know, the kids that gothere a lot of times just keep
going and keep going.
Michelle Copeland, who was theCEO, she went to camp and her
dad was part of camp.
He was camp director at onetime.
It's generational.
It's generational.
And, you know, there's storiesyou hear about meeting your
spouses at camp.
You know, there's all that kindof stuff going on, and the kids
(23:09):
just create these wonderfulmemories.
Speaking of that, I'm going tobe reading the story of someone
local.
I'm not going to give it away,so you have to come to the
spaghetti dinner.
But at the spaghetti dinner,someone local has given us his
story to tell, so I'm going toread that.
And it is really moving howcamp changed him and to see what
(23:34):
he does in this community now.
RR (23:36):
Big difference.
Sue Anderson (23:37):
It's just amazing.
Come on out and hear thatstory, too.
RR (23:41):
Now, the spaghetti dinner is when?
Sue Anderson (23:43):
It is Thursday, May 15th, so it's coming up.
It starts at 5 p.m.
with a camp tour, or you canjust come look on your own, come
and have a glass of wine andvisit.
Then the dinner starts at 6with a program, and I did
confirm that there's going to bea very nice person there to
(24:03):
help with the auction andraffles and things like that.
I wouldn't get so carried away.
Rogers It's going to be there.
So we'll have some raffleprizes.
We've got, I think I wastelling you about it, we've got
four dozen farm fresh eggs.
We're going to auction off.
a dozen at a time, to fourdifferent people, and you get a
(24:27):
dozen eggs.
But with it, there's a goldenegg in one of them.
RR (24:31):
Not a golden goose, but
Sue Anderson (24:32):
a golden egg.
No, a golden egg.
And if you get the golden egg,there is a big prize, which is a
whole packet full of giftcertificates.
Hundreds of dollars in giftcertificates, let me tell you.
RR (24:46):
So it's a whole dozen eggs, four dozen eggs to be auctioned
off, and in one is a golden egg.
Yeah.
But they can't open
Sue Anderson (24:55):
it up.
Nope.
Each one will be auctioned offand probably have somebody
holding it on guard orsomething.
And then at the same time,they'll open it up and find out
who has the golden egg.
RR (25:06):
Okay.
If somebody wants tickets, theydo what, Sue?
Sue Anderson (25:08):
You can go online.
It's bb-360.org.
But if you go and look up BBCamp, It'll take you to it, too.
RR (25:19):
It's a good dinner.
It's a fun time.
It
Sue Anderson (25:22):
is.
RR (25:22):
And go early and take a look
Sue Anderson (25:24):
at the grounds.
Oh, it's beautiful.
And if we've got weather liketoday, you know, you won't even
want to come inside.
Let me tell you, it's gorgeousout there.
Son Paul (25:32):
Hello, this is Paul Robertson with Robertson
Environmental.
And as a TAFT graduate, I'mjust asking people to renew,
repair, and reinvest in ourlocal schools.
The new bond measure is areinvestment opportunity that
will not raise your taxes andjust help to repair and update
our local schools for health,safety, security, and more.
(25:52):
So again, vote yes for schools.
Lehto (25:56):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
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RR (26:12):
Well, coming up on Monday, May 12th, 6 o'clock, the Lincoln
City City Council meets.
Budget Committee meets at 6o'clock on the 19th of May.
On Tuesday, the 20th, we getPlanning Commission.
And on Wednesday, May 21st at 1o'clock in the afternoon,
Lincoln City Parks and Rec.
In the Lincoln City Parks andRec, what they have been doing
(26:34):
with their monies that they havebeen getting from grants
written by members of the Parksand Rec, Yeah, in
Son Paul (26:48):
fact, just last night, we were in a restaurant there,
Kindred down there at the bottomof the hill, and we're talking
to Councilor Marcy Baker, whoowns the place, and she
mentioned that they won an awardat a recent event that she was
at that kind of surprised her.
They didn't even know they wereup for nomination.
In fact, Lincoln City Parks andRec pulled it off and won a big
(27:10):
award that was a big deal.
She was just sharing thisyesterday.
RR (27:14):
Jenny and staff have done a marvelous job, continue to do a
marvelous job, and the peoplethat they've got volunteering
are again doing wonderful work.
And congratulations to each andevery one of them.
Again, we remind you of thespaghetti dinner coming up out
at B'nai B'rith on May 15th, 5o'clock is a camp tour, 6
o'clock is dinner.
(27:34):
Tickets are $18 for adults, $10for kids 3 to 12, age 2 and
under free.
And it It is marvelous,marvelous spaghetti.
There will be a lot of raffleprizes as well.
And an auctioneer that we know.
And an auctioneer that youprobably know.
And bring your billfold withyou, your checkbook, your credit
(27:55):
cards.
We'll be more than happy torelieve you of any cash.
And all the money goes toproviding camp opportunities for
Lincoln City youth this summer.
It's a wonderful program.
Give a hand to FoodShare.
Bejeweled, a pre-loved jewelryfundraiser, Saturday, May 10th,
10 to 1.
And this is going to be at theCentral Coast Assembly Church
(28:19):
down in Newport.
All of the proceeds go to theLincoln County FoodShare.
And the Lincoln City Chamber ofCommerce Business Conference is
forthcoming in June.
June 27th, Workforce Solutionsin Ever-Changing Economy is the
theme for this year's program.
So that's a good program aswell.
And again, we remind people tovote.
(28:41):
It is critically important thatthey vote.
Not a lot of candidates on theballot, Paul, but the one issue
that is primarily of importanceis the Lincoln County School
District building program.
Son Paul (28:55):
Yeah, renewal bond measure.
Renewal bond.
Yeah, so looking at someimprovements, repairs, upgrades
through a renewal bond so itdoesn't raise taxes.
No
RR (29:04):
raising
Son Paul (29:05):
taxes.
We just provide the funding toreinvest in our local school
district.
Very good.
Anything else for your side ofthe table?
Just a happy Mother's Day toMom and all the other mothers
out there in 2025.
And
RR (29:17):
we'll be back next week with another program on the Double R
Show.
And we remind you to like,share, and subscribe so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us on the Double RShow.
For Paul, Jenna, I'm Double R.
Have a happy day.
Jana (29:36):
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 North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
RR (00:30):
And welcome to the Double R Show, Double R along with Son
Paul.
And we'll have an opportunityto talk about things that really
affect the youth of thecommunity today.
Son Paul (00:38):
Yeah, and nonprofits as well.
So, you know, we're going to betalking about BB Camp, which is
a great opportunity for kids toget across the lake there.
And then we've got LucindaTaylor coming on to talk about
the Small Business DevelopmentCenter's new offering for
nonprofits.
And then lastly...
Liz Martin
RR (00:57):
talking about the Lincoln County School District ballot
measure that is on the ballotright now, which does remind me,
get your ballot out if youhaven't already and vote.
Don't forget to vote.
And we'll talk more about thatin the closing of the program
and give you another boost tovote.
Paul, let's take a break andwe'll be back right after this.
Bob's Beach Books (01:19):
You'll find a book for every occasion at
Bob's Beach 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 Beach Books in the OceanLake area of Lincoln City?
Come discover.
RR (01:34):
And we'd like to remind you that Chinook Wins Casino Resort
is the place because it isbetter at the beach.
And better at the beach takeson a whole big meaning for those
of us that are fortunate enoughto live here, Paul.
Son Paul (01:47):
Right, and we are just extraordinarily excited about
their 30th anniversary.
Yeah, coming up here in June.
RR (01:54):
Look forward to fireworks.
Look forward to entertainment,including Jay Leno and Arsenio
Hall on one program in LincolnCity.
Mm-hmm.
Jay Leno and Arsenio Hall.
Goodness gracious.
Son Paul (02:09):
Yeah, and without a doubt, it's going to be a great,
great program.
So looking forward to that andcoming here again in a few
weeks' time.
I mean, it's already mid-Mayhere almost.
RR (02:19):
Midway already.
And again, we remind you,tickets are now on sale up at
the box office at Chinook WoodsCasino Resort.
They stopped up there over theweekend.
A lot of changes taking placeinside the casino.
It seems like they added spacewhere I know they didn't.
didn't but it just looks moreopen
Son Paul (02:37):
yeah they moved out uh the uh waterfall that they had
in there a long time ago now itseems like it's a long time ago
because it's been uh already ina new look for a while now but
uh yeah it's really really sharpreally sharp look in there
again now too so refreshed andready for for a new new spring
and a new
RR (02:54):
cafe forthcoming new cafe is going to be where the buffet
was uh the buffet is gone and uhnow but uh the cafe uh is
coming on the It's going to bequite nice.
You'll have the Rogue RiverRoom, the deli, the cafe, then,
of course, more fine diningacross the street at the hotel.
So lots of great venues forfood at Schnuckwins Casino
(03:17):
Resort.
Food better at the beach.
Zantello (03:19):
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.
RR (03:34):
Habitat for Humanity is involved in a lot of activities.
Right now, Lucinda Taylor isgetting involved with the Oregon
Coast Community College in asmall business development fund.
Is that...
Correct?
Lucinda Taylor (03:46):
So the Small Business Development Center,
they do small businessdevelopment classes.
They have for a number ofyears.
Sure, there are severalgraduates of that program
listening to this program rightnow.
But this year, for the veryfirst time, they're offering a
nonprofit small businessmanagement class.
So it's something that's beenon my mind for some time.
(04:07):
And when I heard they weredoing this, I was eager to be
involved.
And I'm honored that they'reletting me be a part of it.
RR (04:13):
Why the nonprofit?
What
Lucinda Taylor (04:17):
are the benefits of running a small nonprofit?
(04:37):
elements that were missing forfolks who are working in the
nonprofit sector.
RR (04:50):
And you have a number of presentations you'll be making
yourself, correct?
Lucinda Taylor (04:54):
They have asked me to help with the first class
on May 28th and the last classon January 21st of next year.
So I'll be helping out with theintro and then the wrap-up.
RR (05:06):
Now, you run a nonprofit here in Lincoln County, Habitat
for Humanity.
What will you be bringing tothe table for the people
attending?
Lucinda Taylor (05:14):
Really, what I'm bringing is that real world
application.
So when you study something ina book, you can read about it,
you can hear about it.
But when you hear, this is whatit looks like in the real
world.
So I've worked for othernonprofit organizations in the
past.
I have several years ofexperience prior to Habitat for
(05:35):
Humanity.
So I'll be bringing examplesfrom all of that history to say,
this is what that looked likehere.
This is what it looked likehere.
Yours might look a littledifferent in some of these ways,
but the ultimate goal is this.
RR (05:50):
Now, are we talking about how to operate a nonprofit or
how to raise money for anonprofit or all of the above?
Lucinda Taylor (05:58):
All of the above.
They are really, I'm impressedwith the curriculum that they're
putting together.
Tell me.
They'll be talking about yourvision, mission, and value
statements.
They'll be talking about thelegal aspects.
What are the legal requirementsfor board members?
What are the 501c3 charitableorganization high-level
(06:18):
requirements?
aspects of that and then how tolearn more about the the
nitty-gritty details donor giftacknowledgements and and that
kind of thing they are bringingin a local retired grant writer
who's going to be talking abouthow to write successful grant
proposals talking about boarddevelopment and governance
financial management andbudgeting how do you write a
(06:40):
budget for your non-profit Or
RR (06:44):
do you?
There's probably too many ofthem that don't.
Lucinda Taylor (06:48):
There are many that maybe don't.
But I think everyone canbenefit from writing a budget.
The funny thing about a budget,it is really just your best
guess about how the year aheadis going to go.
But it helps guide you.
It helps you know, wow, theseare the expenses that we really
need to cover.
So how much money do I need toraise?
And how do I raise that money?
(07:08):
And how does my board help medo that?
How do I get volunteers?
and have them help.
How do I lead a nonprofit?
So maybe we have a nonprofitwith employees.
There are different kinds,right?
So some nonprofits haveemployees and others are made up
completely of volunteer boards.
They operate a little bitdifferently.
And so how do you lead theseorganizations based on what kind
(07:30):
of nonprofit you're involvedwith?
They're going to talk aboutstrategic planning.
So how do we determine our highlevel goals?
And then what are all of thestrategies and tactics to
support reaching those goals?
So really, it is going to touchon all aspects of operating a
nonprofit.
So this is really for those whoare relatively new to the
(07:52):
nonprofit world, or maybe youhave some experience and you
want a refresher for boardmembers who want to know more
about what does this worldreally look like.
Or maybe you work in nonprofitand fundraising, but you want to
learn more about How would Irun one?
How can I develop my skills tobecome a leader and maybe
advance in my career to maybe bean executive director?
RR (08:14):
So right now, you don't necessarily have to be part of a
nonprofit to attend theseclasses.
You could be on looking fromthe outside in and looking
forward to becoming a part of anonprofit, or do you have to be
in a nonprofit already?
Lucinda Taylor (08:31):
Now, that's a darn good question, Roger.
That is a Greg Price question,the SBT.
I believe the intent was forexisting nonprofits who want to
send maybe someone from theirleadership team and someone from
their board who can then worktogether on the different
elements of developing yourstrategic plan and all the
(08:52):
tactics and different pieces.
I don't know that they wouldsay no to someone who's
interested in learning andgetting into the nonprofit
world.
I think all students are goodstudents.
RR (09:02):
I would have to think that the amount of effort that goes
into running a nonprofit wouldbe helped greatly by...
organizational skills thatthey're going to pick up.
Lucinda Taylor (09:15):
Absolutely.
I think even if you've beenworking in the nonprofit world
for a little while, I think someof these skills, a lot of us in
the nonprofit sector, welearned by doing.
And so sometimes we missed outon some of the structure and
some of the pieces that suddenlyyou're like, oh, I should have
been doing that.
(09:35):
Oh, I That would make thiseasier.
Hmm.
So there's a lot to learn inthis more structured environment
for folks who maybe learned onthe job and didn't have
official, you know, maybe theydidn't take business management
classes in the past.
So I think this is reallysomething that can be, like I
said, a good refresher or a goodreally solid base to help you.
(10:00):
Maybe you have a new startupnonprofit and there's a lot of
this stuff you didn't know hadto happen.
This is a good way to find out.
RR (10:07):
And you just finished Habitat for Humanity, just
finished the Home and GardenShow.
How did that go this year?
Lucinda Taylor (10:14):
Oh, it was a wonderful success.
Very good.
Our vendors had a great timeand all of the participants just
really, we had great comments.
Thank you for asking.
RR (10:22):
Very good.
Home and Garden Show iscomplete, but the next activity
that Lucinda Taylor is on tostarts when again?
Lucinda Taylor (10:29):
The first class is May 28th.
It wraps up in January 21st,meets once a month during that
timeframe through the SmallBusiness Development Center at
OCCC.
Zellers (10:41):
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 (10:54):
The Lincoln County School District is going to be on the
ballot in May for helpingrebuild buildings to add
facilities.
Liz Martin is with us.
Liz has been on the LincolnCounty School District Board of
Directors now for how manyyears?
Liz Martin (11:11):
14 years and counting.
RR (11:12):
14 years and counting.
Now, she's also got some chopsbecause you were named the
Oregon School Board Member ofthe Year last
Liz Martin (11:22):
year.
Yeah.
RR (11:23):
Congratulations.
Liz Martin (11:24):
Thank you so much.
That was great to be sohonored.
And, you know, I really enjoymy time on the board.
I'm there for kids, and that'swhat it's all about.
And it always has been, and italways will be.
RR (11:35):
Right now, you are going around the county telling people
about a ballot measure that'sgoing to be up on in May to
support those kids, but moreimportantly, to get them to vote
and vote yes.
Liz Martin (11:46):
Yes, that's important.
And that's why I'm here to talkabout it.
This is a great opportunity forall of the people of Lincoln
County to support our schoolsand take care of your
investment.
We've all made investments inthese buildings and we need to
take care of them.
Just like a homeowner, you puton a new roof, you paint the
house.
That's what we're doing.
(12:06):
We're taking care of ourinvestments and we need these
buildings to last way into thefuture.
To go build a new school now isbeyond what we can bond.
So it's important we take careof what we have.
RR (12:19):
I think a lot of us fail to remember how important that
really is.
Liz Martin (12:23):
Well, the average age of our schools right now in
the county is 51 years.
And I graduated from one ofthose old schools, I can tell
you.
And I can tell you in City Hallin Depot Bay is where I went to
school.
So yeah, we need to take careof them.
We've been doing a fantasticjob.
And in order to keep up withit, it's very important we pass
(12:45):
this bond.
We need to keep care of ourinvestment.
And I think we have some reallyimportant safety issues that
need to be taken care of.
For instance?
Again, is wanting to make surethat we have a lockdown
situation in all of the schoolswhen needed.
That is reality.
That's what happens.
Isn't it sad?
It really is.
It really is.
But I want to know that everyday when my kids come to school,
(13:10):
we've got their safety at thetop of our priority.
We want them safe and secure.
And when you go to school andyou feel that way and your
parents and community feel thatway, that makes it great for the
whole community.
And when a school looks good,the kids have so much pride in
where they're going and yourcommunity feels good about it.
(13:31):
So this isn't just for peoplewith kids in school.
This is for the wholecommunity, a reason why you
really need to vote yes on this.
RR (13:39):
And again, a yes vote to comes about in May, correct?
Liz Martin (13:43):
Correct.
Ballots will go out the end ofApril.
The election itself is May20th.
RR (13:48):
As you look at that ballot measure, you've obviously voted
for it on the school board.
What was your main motivationfor that?
Liz Martin (13:58):
Well, I did work on the last bond levy and we were
successful.
And I told everybody I wasgoing to give it 150%.
And if it didn't pass, then I,you know, but it did pass.
And the reason that passed isbecause we did as a school
district what we promised wewould do.
We spent the money wisely.
We used local contractors.
(14:19):
We were an economic stimulusfor the whole county, keeping
people employed.
And I think people can see thatwe made good on our promise.
RR (14:28):
Are you doing that again this time?
Liz Martin (14:30):
Yes, we are.
Very good.
All of the contractors we canuse, all the money will stay in
Lincoln County.
And that's real important.
One thing that you need toreally realize about the bond is
it is only for infrastructurepurposes.
and building new things.
We can't hire teachers with it.
That is not what it's designedfor.
RR (14:49):
Teachers, administrators, janitors, none.
Liz Martin (14:52):
Exactly.
This is only to be used for theconstruction.
And so I think a lot of peoplesee that and think, well, let's
hire new teachers.
No, that's not what the moneyis for.
And the other thing is that wequalified for a $6 million grant
if we pass this bond from thestate of Oregon.
(15:12):
So that's huge.
huge.
That's $6 million over beyondthat $63 million.
Because
RR (15:18):
we voted for...
Liz Martin (15:19):
Because we passed it.
So this money is there for thedistricts that passed a levy.
So to be able to get $6 millionover and beyond what we're
asking for.
And again, people need toremember, this is a renewal
bond.
This is not a new tax levy.
This is a tax levy you'realready paying.
This will just keep thatrolling forward at that same tax
(15:42):
rate.
And And I think that's a hugeselling point right now.
You know, no one wants a newtax, but if it's a tax you're
already paying and the benefitsare so strong, outweigh what the
tax would be.
So I think it's a win-win foreveryone.
RR (15:58):
Going back to something you were talking about before, the
pride in ownership really comesinto play here, does it not?
Liz Martin (16:04):
Oh, it sure does.
When you see the schools, newpaint job, again, having the
fields that kids can be oututilizing yearly play sheds.
And we all know in our weather.
Really?
Yeah.
Let me just tell you, it gets alittle wet sometimes.
And so we need to make surethat we have that all available
(16:24):
for our kids.
Again, trying to make sure weoffer the very best to our kids.
Our kids and our communitydeserve this.
And again, it's not a big askat this point, I think, just to
keep renewing the current bonds.
So I'm real proud of ourdistrict and what we put
together.
And this is just one more thingto add to us being such an
(16:46):
outstanding district.
We're so big, I think peopledon't kind of lose track.
We're not just one school inone area.
We're five big areas.
And so identifying each of thedifferent areas, their needs,
and I think we've done a goodjob collecting information from
the community, from students.
We want to hear what'simportant to the students.
(17:08):
What do you think you need foryour school?
So we've got a lot of reallygood input.
So to me, It's really acomprehensive package that we
put together that's going tobenefit everyone.
RR (17:18):
The yes vote in May for schools speaks volumes.
Liz Martin (17:22):
It does.
And I hope everyone gets outand votes.
That's important.
And it's also real important tovote yes.
So thank you.
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La Roca (18:16):
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RR (18:34):
Summer camp.
We all love it.
We all like to reminisce aboutit.
Summer camp in Lincoln City,B'nai B'rith.
With us right now is SueAnderson.
Summer camp is a big thing forB'nai B'rith, is it not?
Sue Anderson (18:48):
Well, that's what it is.
It is the camp out on Devil'sLake.
RR (18:52):
But it's a summer camp for all of the kids in and around
Lincoln City.
Sue Anderson (18:57):
Yes, the overnight camp is a Jewish camp.
RR (19:01):
Sure.
But anybody's welcome.
Sue Anderson (19:02):
I mean, there's kids from this area that go too.
But they started a day camp aswell, knowing that there were a
lot of kids that had no place tobe in the summer.
So there's a day camp.
And that is almost 100% LincolnCity kids.
Sometimes there's somebodyvisiting grandma and grandpa,
that kind of thing.
But it's Lincoln City kids.
(19:23):
Yeah.
RR (19:23):
And it's some kids that probably wouldn't be at camp if
it was not for spaghetti.
Sue Anderson (19:29):
That's right.
That's right.
We hold a spaghetti dinner totry to get as many kids as
possible there that would notget a chance to go to camp.
RR (19:38):
Any idea what it would cause to have a child there if it was
not for all of the fundraisers?
Sue Anderson (19:45):
You mean just for one kid to go?
It's actually $225 a week.
RR (19:51):
Oh, it is?
Sue Anderson (19:51):
Yes, to go for day camp.
They do get...
breakfast, lunch, and snack.
RR (19:55):
They
Sue Anderson (19:56):
get to do all the activities that the overnight
kids get to do, except sleepingthere.
They get to swim.
They get to go out boating.
There's arts and crafts.
There's sports.
There's a zip line.
There's climbing.
I
RR (20:08):
always wanted to do that zip line.
Sue Anderson (20:10):
I know.
I go down and watch it, butI've never done it.
It looks like fun, though.
It really does.
It
RR (20:17):
really does.
It really does.
Yeah.
Okay.
Now, the B'nai B'rith SpaghettiDinner is what really funds a
lot of these activities for theFor the local kids,
Sue Anderson (20:26):
right?
For the local kids.
Yep, we're out having aspaghetti dinner on Thursday,
May 15th out at camp.
And for people who haven't seenit, you really need to take a
look at it.
It's got a lot of new buildingsand a brand new building that
will open in June just for theday camp kids.
Really?
Yep, brand new, down on thewater.
RR (20:47):
On the water?
Sue Anderson (20:47):
Yeah, it's down by the water.
There was an old house downthere and there was the art
center and they tore those downand they're building a center
just for the day camp.
RR (20:57):
It seems like every time we go out there, every year when I
go out for the spaghetti dinner,there are new buildings.
Sue Anderson (21:03):
They've been trying.
The men's camp, the Jewishmen's club, actually is the one
that builds the buildings.
So they raise money for thebuildings.
What we're raising money for isnot for the buildings.
This is for the kids to go tocamp.
They're scholarships.
But every year the men's camptries to do something new.
They've put in a new gym.
(21:24):
They've put in all newovernight camp buildings.
Jana (21:27):
The facilities are phenomenal.
Sue Anderson (21:28):
Yeah, all brand new.
The offices are all new.
It's just gorgeous.
And it's a great setting righton the water.
RR (21:37):
So for a child to go to summer camp, age-wise is what,
Sue?
Sue Anderson (21:43):
I think they have to be in first grade to start.
And then they'll take kids,usually...
12.
They'll go past that if thechild needs day camp.
A lot of times by 12, the kidsdon't want to go anymore.
They want to stay home bythemselves.
So they'll go 12, 13, 14, 15.
There are some kids who havesome disabilities, and sometimes
(22:07):
they'll go longer because theyneed the camp.
They need somebody with them.
But any age that kids want togo...
RR (22:14):
There's
Sue Anderson (22:15):
something to do.
RR (22:18):
You and State Senator Dick Anderson, your husband, have
really been at the forefront ofraising money for this.
Why?
Sue Anderson (22:24):
My grandkids went there.
Good enough reason.
And they love it.
Our daughter works at camp.
In fact, I have onegranddaughter this week
graduating from college.
And before she gets herpermanent job, she's coming back
for one more year at camp,working there.
And she runs the office.
(22:45):
So, you know, the kids that gothere a lot of times just keep
going and keep going.
Michelle Copeland, who was theCEO, she went to camp and her
dad was part of camp.
He was camp director at onetime.
It's generational.
It's generational.
And, you know, there's storiesyou hear about meeting your
spouses at camp.
You know, there's all that kindof stuff going on, and the kids
(23:09):
just create these wonderfulmemories.
Speaking of that, I'm going tobe reading the story of someone
local.
I'm not going to give it away,so you have to come to the
spaghetti dinner.
But at the spaghetti dinner,someone local has given us his
story to tell, so I'm going toread that.
And it is really moving howcamp changed him and to see what
(23:34):
he does in this community now.
RR (23:36):
Big difference.
Sue Anderson (23:37):
It's just amazing.
Come on out and hear thatstory, too.
RR (23:41):
Now, the spaghetti dinner is when?
Sue Anderson (23:43):
It is Thursday, May 15th, so it's coming up.
It starts at 5 p.m.
with a camp tour, or you canjust come look on your own, come
and have a glass of wine andvisit.
Then the dinner starts at 6with a program, and I did
confirm that there's going to bea very nice person there to
(24:03):
help with the auction andraffles and things like that.
I wouldn't get so carried away.
Rogers It's going to be there.
So we'll have some raffleprizes.
We've got, I think I wastelling you about it, we've got
four dozen farm fresh eggs.
We're going to auction off.
a dozen at a time, to fourdifferent people, and you get a
(24:27):
dozen eggs.
But with it, there's a goldenegg in one of them.
RR (24:31):
Not a golden goose, but
Sue Anderson (24:32):
a golden egg.
No, a golden egg.
And if you get the golden egg,there is a big prize, which is a
whole packet full of giftcertificates.
Hundreds of dollars in giftcertificates, let me tell you.
RR (24:46):
So it's a whole dozen eggs, four dozen eggs to be auctioned
off, and in one is a golden egg.
Yeah.
But they can't open
Sue Anderson (24:55):
it up.
Nope.
Each one will be auctioned offand probably have somebody
holding it on guard orsomething.
And then at the same time,they'll open it up and find out
who has the golden egg.
RR (25:06):
Okay.
If somebody wants tickets, theydo what, Sue?
Sue Anderson (25:08):
You can go online.
It's bb-360.org.
But if you go and look up BBCamp, It'll take you to it, too.
RR (25:19):
It's a good dinner.
It's a fun time.
It
Sue Anderson (25:22):
is.
RR (25:22):
And go early and take a look
Sue Anderson (25:24):
at the grounds.
Oh, it's beautiful.
And if we've got weather liketoday, you know, you won't even
want to come inside.
Let me tell you, it's gorgeousout there.
Son Paul (25:32):
Hello, this is Paul Robertson with Robertson
Environmental.
And as a TAFT graduate, I'mjust asking people to renew,
repair, and reinvest in ourlocal schools.
The new bond measure is areinvestment opportunity that
will not raise your taxes andjust help to repair and update
our local schools for health,safety, security, and more.
(25:52):
So again, vote yes for schools.
Lehto (25:56):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
City.
Let us be your one stop foryour personal, commercial,
health, and Medicare insuranceneeds.
RR (26:12):
Well, coming up on Monday, May 12th, 6 o'clock, the Lincoln
City City Council meets.
Budget Committee meets at 6o'clock on the 19th of May.
On Tuesday, the 20th, we getPlanning Commission.
And on Wednesday, May 21st at 1o'clock in the afternoon,
Lincoln City Parks and Rec.
In the Lincoln City Parks andRec, what they have been doing
(26:34):
with their monies that they havebeen getting from grants
written by members of the Parksand Rec, Yeah, in
Son Paul (26:48):
fact, just last night, we were in a restaurant there,
Kindred down there at the bottomof the hill, and we're talking
to Councilor Marcy Baker, whoowns the place, and she
mentioned that they won an awardat a recent event that she was
at that kind of surprised her.
They didn't even know they wereup for nomination.
In fact, Lincoln City Parks andRec pulled it off and won a big
(27:10):
award that was a big deal.
She was just sharing thisyesterday.
RR (27:14):
Jenny and staff have done a marvelous job, continue to do a
marvelous job, and the peoplethat they've got volunteering
are again doing wonderful work.
And congratulations to each andevery one of them.
Again, we remind you of thespaghetti dinner coming up out
at B'nai B'rith on May 15th, 5o'clock is a camp tour, 6
o'clock is dinner.
(27:34):
Tickets are $18 for adults, $10for kids 3 to 12, age 2 and
under free.
And it It is marvelous,marvelous spaghetti.
There will be a lot of raffleprizes as well.
And an auctioneer that we know.
And an auctioneer that youprobably know.
And bring your billfold withyou, your checkbook, your credit
(27:55):
cards.
We'll be more than happy torelieve you of any cash.
And all the money goes toproviding camp opportunities for
Lincoln City youth this summer.
It's a wonderful program.
Give a hand to FoodShare.
Bejeweled, a pre-loved jewelryfundraiser, Saturday, May 10th,
10 to 1.
And this is going to be at theCentral Coast Assembly Church
(28:19):
down in Newport.
All of the proceeds go to theLincoln County FoodShare.
And the Lincoln City Chamber ofCommerce Business Conference is
forthcoming in June.
June 27th, Workforce Solutionsin Ever-Changing Economy is the
theme for this year's program.
So that's a good program aswell.
And again, we remind people tovote.
(28:41):
It is critically important thatthey vote.
Not a lot of candidates on theballot, Paul, but the one issue
that is primarily of importanceis the Lincoln County School
District building program.
Son Paul (28:55):
Yeah, renewal bond measure.
Renewal bond.
Yeah, so looking at someimprovements, repairs, upgrades
through a renewal bond so itdoesn't raise taxes.
No
RR (29:04):
raising
Son Paul (29:05):
taxes.
We just provide the funding toreinvest in our local school
district.
Very good.
Anything else for your side ofthe table?
Just a happy Mother's Day toMom and all the other mothers
out there in 2025.
And
RR (29:17):
we'll be back next week with another program on the Double R
Show.
And we remind you to like,share, and subscribe so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us on the Double RShow.
For Paul, Jenna, I'm Double R.
Have a happy day.
Jana (29:36):
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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