September 19, 2024 • 26 mins
Episode Highlights:
Class of 1984 and TV 10 alumnus joins Double R, plus PRIDE in our Hospitals, and Beach Bark, a fundraiser for emergency veterinary care started by the late Kip Ward, returns to the Oregon Coast.
- Mark Berryhill, CEO - Equal Pride
- Dr. Lesley Odgen, CEO - Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital & Pacific Communities Hospital
- Dave Price, Chief Barker - Beach Bark & VP of Engagement at Oregon Coast Community College
- Double R Show - Visit us online -
- Roger@DoubleRshow.com - Email us today -
- facebook.com/DoubleRShow - Follow us -
- Buy Double R a Donut - A way to support the podcast and local non-profits -
- Join as a Sponsor - Advertise with us to promote your business -
All Ways Productions LLC - All Rights Reserved
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_02 (00:00):
Welcome
SPEAKER_04 (00:07):
to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
SPEAKER_12 (00:30):
Welcome again to the Double R Podcast.
Happy days to you and yours.
And Paul, it's going to be aninteresting program again.
SPEAKER_10 (00:37):
Yeah, we're really thankful to have a half-time
graduate join us from the classof 84.
40 years ago! Yeah, yeah, thedouble 20s.
The 2x20 there.
Celebration for the class of 84last weekend.
And Mark Berryhill is going tobe joining us.
SPEAKER_12 (00:53):
And on top of that, Mark is now in the media and has
been in the media all of those40 years since he left T.
Yeah,
SPEAKER_10 (01:01):
it's really great, and he'll tell us all about that
story and more after thesemessages.
SPEAKER_11 (01:06):
In Oregon, there are 30 state senators, and we are
lucky to have Senator DickAnderson on the coast standing
up for our voices in Salem.
Senator Anderson has been calledthe most effective senator in
Salem.
He has passed landmark housingand homeless legislation, funded
police, criminalized hard drugsagain, stood up for local school
boards, and has sent over$100million in investments back to
(01:27):
coastal communities for housing,mental health, health care, and
infrastructure investments.
Being effective only matters ifit works.
This is why he has been endorsedby nearly every mayor in his
district.
Senator Anderson is local.
He understands how the small,rural communities struggle to
keep law enforcement and firefunded, attract jobs, and build
more housing.
(01:48):
There is more work to be done.
This is why Senator Anderson isrunning for re-election asking
for your vote.
Please go to SenatorAnderson.comand volunteer a yard sign
location.
Volunteer or even donate.
Senator Dick Anderson.
Leadership that works.
Paid for by Anderson for Oregon.
Pack number 20255.
SPEAKER_12 (02:07):
Lincoln City in 40 years has changed.
How much has it changed?
Mark Berryhill, a graduate atTaft High School some 40 years
ago, is with us.
And you have seen a big change,have you not?
SPEAKER_07 (02:21):
Yeah, I was shocked, right?
You come back and you think 40years ago, you know, no outlet
stores, right?
Not a lot of the big hotels andso forth.
But I think it's changed for thebest, right?
I mean, it's beautiful, but itstill has that charm, right?
Growing up, I do think Ithought, We talked to the
classmates about this.
I never understood why we livedin Lincoln City when I was in
(02:42):
high school, right?
It's like you sort of want toget out.
You want to move.
Got to go someplace.
Got to go somewhere else.
You know, it's crazy.
And then you get older and youhave your own kids and you go to
the beach and you think, I getit.
They wanted to walk on the beachevery day, right?
They wanted a beautifulcommunity and sunsets and so
forth.
And then you really fall in loveagain with your hometown.
(03:04):
You never lose that.
You never lose it.
And you come back and youappreciate it even more.
And I heard that over and overthis weekend, that when you come
back now, it's wonderful.
And then our friends that havestayed in Lincoln City, it's
great because they've seen thegrowth.
So they have all these greatstories, how it's changed and
how they've seen it develop.
But it's very exciting to see.
And my husband and I want tocome back a lot more and just
(03:27):
enjoy it.
SPEAKER_12 (03:28):
Now, you spend a lot of time in the media and you're
still in the media, if you will.
SPEAKER_07 (03:33):
Let's give credit where credit is.
is, dude, where did it startwith Pat and Roger giving me my
first TV job with TV 10,
SPEAKER_12 (03:44):
right?
Before you go any further thanthat, I had the thought in my
head of we did a televisioncampaign election night, and
here's Mark doing one of thesefake stand-ups saying that he
was someplace else, someplacetotally different, and he was
standing beside me.
SPEAKER_07 (04:03):
Yeah, yeah.
I mean, it was really great.
Well, of course, I first metyou, Roger, at the radio
station.
Yep, KBCH.
KBCH, where I started with theschool news every morning.
And you just think about howgreat that is, right?
That a kid that wanted to be inradio or journalism had the
opportunity to do school newsevery morning.
(04:24):
And that's where it started.
But I was at Portland State, andyou and I had coffee.
And you were, sir, I think inbetween transitioning what you
and Pat wanted to do for things.
It was only about 20 years aheadof its time.
It was ahead of its time, right?
And now we see, you know, cablecompanies, small and large, do
(04:46):
it all the time.
But, you know, it was a riot.
And there was about five of usthat would put it together every
night.
Think about it, half an hour,right?
With three people.
And I would go out with yourson, Phil, and he would shoot
video.
But, you know, it was a greatexperience.
And because of that, you know, Igot my first job in Twin Falls,
Idaho, stayed there for aboutsix years.
And then after that, moved toAnchor in California and Arizona
(05:09):
and different states.
And then when One day I wouldalways, I was always the news
director, you know, in the room,even though I wasn't the news
director, I would alwaysquestion why don't we do this
and so forth.
And one day I went in my newsdirector's office and I looked
at all the tapes and I thought,you know, do I want to be in the
pile of tapes or do I want to bethe guy going through the tapes?
And I decided I wanted to be theguy going through the tapes.
(05:31):
And then I became a newsdirector and was very quick and
did some Arizona, California,Iowa.
And then CBS called me and Iwent to Pittsburgh and was the
youngest news director about 29,30.
Really?
And ran one of the legacystations.
Then went to Boston and SanFrancisco and different markets
as a news director.
At
SPEAKER_12 (05:51):
one time, you were the news director of two
stations simultaneously,
SPEAKER_07 (05:54):
right?
Yeah, I did that.
And then after San Francisco, Igot a call from Meredith that
did Better Homes and Gardens andSports Illustrated.
And they said, would you want tobe the VP of all the news for
our 15 stations?
And I always wanted to come backto Portland.
That was always the dream.
How do I get back home?
Because my mom was here andfriends.
And it just wasn't in God's willto come back that way.
(06:16):
But one of our stations, KPTV.
So I got to come back all thetime as the VP of news.
And we're with the newsrooms.
And I do have a great story foryou because I know you love good
stories.
I'm being introduced at the KPTVstaff as the VP of news and so
forth.
And this executive producercomes over and goes, well, I
remember you.
(06:37):
When Kim Singer was doing thenews, you were the kid that
would sit on the side and watchus.
And this guy wanted nothing todo with me.
And Kim would go on about, oh,Mark's an anchorman in Twin
Falls, Idaho, right?
And nobody cared.
And he didn't care.
So I said to him, I said, youknow, I have a philosophy that
(06:57):
I'm always nice to all myinterns and mentors and
everything because I thinksomeday I could be working for
them, right?
Someday I'm going to ask themfor something.
And I said, I won't say hisname, but I said, who would have
thought that little kid, youknow, 17, sitting on the side
watching the news would now comeback and be the VP of news for
your company?
(07:18):
He got sort of red.
SPEAKER_12 (07:19):
So right now you are in Florida.
SPEAKER_07 (07:22):
Yes, we live in Miami.
And because we can really, youknow, with this new world, you
can live anywhere.
I travel to New York and LosAngeles all the time, but we
love the sunshine.
You can't shovel it.
So after living in Boston, coldplaces, and I lived in New York
for 15 years, so we really likethat Florida lifestyle.
SPEAKER_12 (07:40):
Best job you had in the media was
SPEAKER_07 (07:42):
what?
Oh, that's a good one.
Probably now, you know.
People will know this name, JoeLovejoy, the Lovejoys.
Joe Lovejoy is my CFO.
And we started a company aboutprobably about now 13 years ago
and so forth.
And we merged with Pride Media.
And we really do multiculturalLGBTQ, women, people of color,
podcasts, TV shows, and soforth.
(08:04):
And it's built into quite abusiness.
And we're excited to always tellgood stories, good stories about
diversity across the country.
SPEAKER_12 (08:12):
Good to have you home.
SPEAKER_07 (08:13):
Oh, it's great to be home.
Great to see you and Pat.
SPEAKER_12 (08:16):
It's fun.
We at La Roca
SPEAKER_07 (08:20):
are
SPEAKER_00 (08:22):
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.
SPEAKER_12 (08:42):
If you're looking for great early garden fresh
produce, it's Kenny's IGA in theBay Area of Lincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
SPEAKER_09 (08:57):
Bob's Beach Books in the Ocean Lake area of Lincoln
City does in fact have whatyou'll want to read.
I'm Diana Portwood, and if wehappen to be out of a particular
bestseller, in a day or two,we'll have it back in the store
waiting for you.
Bob's Speech Books, so you canjoin the conversation.
SPEAKER_12 (09:10):
From Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, Dr.
Leslie Ogden is with us, and...
you have an opportunity tocelebrate Pride Month, even
though Pride Month is gone.
SPEAKER_03 (09:22):
Yes, exactly.
Even though June is over, we gota very special award along that
time frame and just wanted toshare that with everybody
because that award is the giftthat's going to keep on giving
because it really addresses alot of the individualized care
(09:43):
that we want to give to ourLGBTQ+, patients the
understanding of their differentsituation and acknowledgement of
the training and that extra milethat we've gone to give better
care.
SPEAKER_12 (09:59):
Now you have received an awardee, if you
will, and that award comes fromwho?
Where?
SPEAKER_03 (10:05):
It comes from the Human Rights Campaign.
It's their foundation'sHealthcare Equality Index Award.
And what that is, is they...
come to an organization and rateyou on all the different things
that you're doing in this area.
And we wanted this award becausewe wanted them to come in, see
(10:29):
how we were doing, tell us howwe were doing, in fact.
And we were actually evensurprised that they graded us
higher than we even thought wehad mastered by that time.
Really?
Why?
Well, you know, we've beenworking for years, honestly, on
our patient services andsupport, everything from getting
(10:52):
our wristbands corrected so thatsomebody's proper name is on
there, somebody's desired name,things like birth gender doesn't
matter in so many ways.
And it gets in the way oftreatment in a lot of cases.
So we really need to make surethat we do the right things for
(11:15):
all of our patients, butespecially for our LGBTQ plus
patients that suffered a lot offrankly microaggressions, not
things that were targetedspecifically at them, but
happened and made them feelunsafe and uncared for in our
areas.
Does
SPEAKER_12 (11:33):
this community really fully understand what
this really does mean?
SPEAKER_03 (11:37):
I don't know, but we're going to keep talking
about it because it is importantto whoever comes to seek care
from us because they need toknow that we're paying attention
to their special needs, whoeverthey are, right?
But specifically in this area,we have worked so hard at
(11:59):
non-discrimination and stafftraining in pronouns and all the
ways that we have done things,again, sometimes not
intentionally, but it has beenharmful in the end.
And we need to know this and weneed to change.
We've worked out our employeebenefits.
We've worked on benefits andpolicies.
(12:20):
We've worked on patient andcommunity engagement.
We've worked just to beresponsible citizens and really
do the right things for LGBTQplus community, which, you know,
is quite vibrant in LincolnCounty.
SPEAKER_12 (12:33):
It is huge.
It is a big segment of theeconomy, if you will.
But the...
touch so many other lives.
SPEAKER_03 (12:42):
Absolutely.
You know, the LGBTQ pluscommunity is us, right?
They are our friends, ourfamily, our, you know, our next
door neighbor.
Absolutely.
They're a part of our lives andwe need to understand them
better and better and be able toprovide the care that they need
(13:03):
in a safe environment.
SPEAKER_12 (13:05):
Now, the award that we're talking about that was
given you during Pride Month byHuman Rights.
There's a plaque, there's acertificate, there's what?
What says that over at thehospital we receive this award?
SPEAKER_03 (13:20):
Well, you have just talked about something that we
have been thinking about becauseI went to several of my friends
who just happened to fall intothe LGBTQ plus community and
said, is this meaningful?
Is this something that you wantto know about that we did this,
that we went this extra mile,that we have been working avidly
(13:45):
on reaching these goals anddoing what the human rights
campaign is telling us are theright things to continue to
advance in our organization.
Is that important?
And they said, yes, yes, and yesagain, because to so many
people, they are searching forthose safe places, especially to
(14:06):
get health care, right?
Places that will not mistreatthem or demean them or
SPEAKER_12 (14:16):
make
SPEAKER_03 (14:17):
them feel in any way uncomfortable.
SPEAKER_12 (14:21):
I think too many of us do that not even knowing
we're doing that.
SPEAKER_03 (14:26):
Absolutely.
We all can take a lesson in howto be better treating everyone
how they want to be treated.
SPEAKER_12 (14:33):
And that's a lot of training.
UNKNOWN (14:35):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_12 (14:35):
It is a lot of training.
And breaking a lot of bad
SPEAKER_03 (14:38):
habits.
Right, right.
And it's a lot of training,especially for people who don't
have LGBTQ plus folks in theirlife.
It may be very different forthem and it may be things they
haven't thought about, but thatdoesn't mean they're not caring
people who can't learn about itand learn how to be better.
SPEAKER_12 (14:57):
It's important.
SPEAKER_03 (14:58):
It is.
SPEAKER_12 (14:58):
Thank you.
We'll be back in just a moment.
SPEAKER_06 (15:02):
The legendary Grammy award-winning band.
The Mavericks, coming to ChinookWinds Casino Resort for one
night only.
September 22nd.
The Mavericks, performing theclassics, favorites, and hit
songs from throughout their30-year career.
(15:22):
An electric evening of musicwith The Mavericks.
Tickets on sale now atChinookWinds.com.
Chinook Winds, where concertsare better at the beach.
SPEAKER_05 (15:32):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
City.
Let us be your one stop for yourpersonal, commercial, health,
and Medicare insurance needs.
SPEAKER_12 (15:48):
An event that started a number of years ago in
Lincoln City, all about pets,but this is in particular about
dogs.
With us is Dave Price to talkabout a special event
forthcoming again.
Yeah, the beach park is back.
It's back because it went silentfor a period of time.
SPEAKER_02 (16:07):
Well, the beach park, to be clear, was a passion
project of the late, great KipWard.
Correct.
And started out, oh, low 14years ago.
This would actually be, Ibelieve, the 15th year, although
there have been some skippedyears.
When Kip passed, the beach parktook a hiatus, and then we
(16:27):
brought it back in order to, wejust figured we ought to, to
bring it back.
And then the pandemic, you know,took all four of us.
legs out from under it, as itwere, again.
And so it's been a struggle,like so many events, of course,
that you've seen, you know, thatwere once part of the annual
(16:48):
calendar.
But we're convinced that thebeach park is back, and this
year we are anticipatingsomewhere between 20 and 50
walkers, and it's going to be agreat time, and we're excited to
have it back.
SPEAKER_12 (17:00):
That was going to be my follow-up question, Dave.
What is the beach park?
SPEAKER_02 (17:05):
That's a fair question.
So the beach park basically iswalking the beach with your dog.
And that's the beginning and theend of it.
And you don't have to pay a dimeto be in the beach park walk.
You just have to show up at 10o'clock at the beach access
right next to Chinook SeafoodGrill.
We're going to walk down to theD River.
You need to arrange where youwant to park your car or be
picked up or just walk rightback.
(17:25):
That's all up to you.
That's fine.
But where the beach parkdelivers value to local pets is
if you pay$30,$30.
And you can find the Beach Barkon Facebook and find a link to
do this.
That$30 buys you a commemorativeBeach Bark t-shirt.
I'm looking around this room.
I see people who have theset-shirts.
And the t-shirts are wonderful.
(17:46):
And the$30 also covers the costof your lunch.
So what we're doing this year iswe're going to walk from the
Chinook Seafood Grill at ChinookWinds Casino down to the D River
and then walk up a block afterwe cross with the protected
light to the Cultural Center.
And we're going to have abarbecue lunch there.
We'll have hot dogs and chipsand soda.
Very good.
And that's all included in your$30.
(18:07):
And that was made possible, bythe way, by Northwest Natural.
We're also getting support fromChinook Winds, of course, and
also our friends at Oregon CoastToday and, of course, the Double
R Podcast for helping spread theword.
But that's really the extent ofit, Roger.
It's just getting together andcelebrating dogs.
And the best part is all of theproceeds that we get, all the
net profit after basically theshirts, is going to go into the
(18:30):
Beach Bark Fund, which was Kip'sgenius creation which basically
is a fund that any Lincoln Cityvet can draw upon when someone
brings in an animal and says, Isaw this dog by the side of the
road, or someone who just cannotafford veterinary care has an
animal with a critical problem.
They can go ahead and deliverthat care and know that they can
draw upon the Beach Bark Fund tooffset that cost.
SPEAKER_12 (18:52):
Now, can that be any animal, or is it just dogs only?
SPEAKER_02 (18:57):
If you want to bring your cat in, you can bring your
cat
SPEAKER_12 (18:59):
in.
Okay.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (19:00):
It happens.
It does.
I'm sure it does.
The point is, as you know, Kipdidn't want to see any animals
suffer.
This is a gentleman who turnedaway one day when we started
boiling a pot of clams at aLincoln City Chamber event at
his restaurant.
He didn't want to be a part ofit.
And that still brings tears tomy eyes, but it is what it is.
(19:22):
This guy loved animals, and thisis a testament to that love.
One of a
SPEAKER_12 (19:26):
kind.
SPEAKER_02 (19:26):
Yeah.
Yeah.
So I really highly recommendthis.
The event is going to kick offat 10 o'clock.
We're going to have you home andback.
If it's wet like it is todaywhen we're recording, you're
going to be back dry at home by1 o'clock because we're only
going to serve lunch from about11 to 1.
The beach walk won't take anhour.
We're going to kick off togetherat 10.
You walk at your own pace.
(19:47):
There's no rush.
There's no race.
And if you don't want to finishthis walk and you need a lunch,
we'll get you your lunchsomehow.
SPEAKER_12 (19:53):
How about some of the people that no longer have a
dog?
Thank you.
Is there some way for them toparticipate?
Yeah, absolutely.
Or me to participate, I shouldsay.
SPEAKER_02 (20:02):
Yep, you can absolutely just join us and
walk.
And again, there's no cost towalk.
We don't do that.
We don't sell access to ourgreat birthright that is
Oregon's public beaches.
But we encourage you to buy ashirt and to participate that
way.
But you're welcome to walk alongwithout a dog.
And in the event of inclementweather, we know that we've
heard that the weather's goingto be perfect on October 12th,
(20:23):
that's Saturday.
But in the event that we arethrowing a curveball and it does
rain, we're just going to havefolks meet us there at the
cultural center where we can getinside and get dry.
I'm still going to be runningthe grill outside.
We are still going to serve ahot lunch and we are still going
to provide your t-shirts.
SPEAKER_12 (20:40):
And the dogs, I assume, need to be on a leash?
SPEAKER_02 (20:43):
You know, their policy is you can bring a dog
that's well-behaved on a leash.
I'm not necessarily sure whatthe director would say if I
said, hey, can I bring 50 dogsin at once?
So we may maintain the outsidearea for some of these dogs.
Especially if it's wet, thatmight be all the more reason not
to go into the cultural center.
And also, that day, it happensthat they're entertaining, I
(21:05):
think it's Tibetan monks andsome nuns are actually doing
some things.
So this would really enliventheir festivities if we were to
bring 50 gods into the building.
I would think so.
So we have to treat this withcare.
But yeah, it's going to be a funevent.
SPEAKER_12 (21:21):
And again, if you are a pet lover, like everybody
around this table happens tobe...
This is a way to really help outsomebody else that does have a
situation and needs attention.
SPEAKER_02 (21:34):
It's just a wonderful cause.
I just love it.
There's nothing to not likeabout this.
And I want to thank the CentralCoast Humane Society and those
folks for helping manage theBeach Bark Fund.
They've always been supersupportive.
And to this day, they still hostan annual dinner, the Spaghetti
and No Balls Dinner, whichbasically contributes to the
same types of causes.
And the one thing that set theBeach Bark Fund apart was that
(21:55):
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SPEAKER_12 (22:53):
Well, the Senior Fair is forthcoming October 1 at
the Jergwins Casino Resort, 9 to4.
It will be another fun-filledday for seniors of all ages.
Come up, get immunizations,health screenings, travel
information.
There's booths upon booths uponbooths.
You'll have a booth up there,Paul.
SPEAKER_10 (23:13):
Yeah, and the Senior Fair really kicks off that fall
season, I feel.
So I look forward to seeingpeople up there.
But yeah, the RobertsonEnvironmental is going to have a
booth up there, along with theCascade Head Buys for
Collaborative.
Speaking of which, we're goingto have a couple events.
We've got one this weekend, asyou know, the Welcoming the
Salmon Home there at KnightPark.
Just register for those pontoonboat rides and come and do some
(23:34):
free Gyotaku fish printing andkids activities and more all
there on Saturday.
And then also on October 5th, soafter the Senior Fair, we're
going to have a Kayaking in theDaylight.
Now, we had a Kayaking in theMoonlight.
And how did that go?
Oh, it was great.
We had really good turnout andthe photos were great that
people were sharing.
So So, yeah, we're going to doit again, but we're going to
(23:55):
wait for the sun to be part ofit this time.
We're going to let the sun havethe role again October 5th.
That really is a gorgeoussetting.
Yeah, it is.
And, yeah, register oncaskethead.org for that as
SPEAKER_12 (24:06):
well.
Meals on Wheels program run outof the Lincoln City Community
Center is in need of volunteers.
Your time is needed Monday,Wednesday, and Friday.
Volunteers can personalize thedays that works best for them.
And Meals on Wheels is just amagnificent program for all of
the seniors in the area.
Veterans free homemade soup andsandwich luncheon.
(24:28):
Buzz with the Lincoln City ElksLodge, 1350 Southeast Orr
Avenue, twice a month, thesecond and fourth Wednesdays,
noon to 1 p.m.
And the Lincoln City Chamber ofCommerce is going to have a
party, a cruise party, on boarda Holland America cruise ship.
Dr.
Estelle Harlan will lead adiscussion based on her book,
(24:49):
Life and Career Transitions.
Learn while having fun.
and earn money for the LincolnCity Chamber of Commerce.
That's coming up in April ofnext year, but reservations are
now being taken.
The cruise goes April 22 to 26,but like I said, reservations
are now open.
And we'd like to draweverybody's attention to Angels
(25:11):
Anonymous 25th Anniversary Ballwith Hot Lava Polynesian
Entertainment and an authenticlava buffet.
Tickets are going to be$125.
This is the 25th anniversary ofthis ball.
SPEAKER_10 (25:27):
Yeah, amazing.
What a non-profit that you guyshave helped create here on the
Oregon coast, serving peoplewith immediate and basic needs.
So, you know, someone who justneeds a tank of gas or pay that
electric bill, you're there anddrop a little, you know, little
angel...
SPEAKER_12 (25:46):
Angel dust.
SPEAKER_10 (25:47):
Well, I was going to say angel dust, but that has an
80s connotation too, right?
So, yeah, it's just Just alittle bit of a gift that gets
people through it.
It is.
SPEAKER_12 (25:56):
And it is amazing how much money Angels has gone
through in the 25 years.
We're some over a milliondollars.
SPEAKER_10 (26:03):
That is incredible.
SPEAKER_12 (26:04):
That's a huge chunk of change.
Anything else to your side ofthe table?
SPEAKER_10 (26:08):
No, I think we're
SPEAKER_12 (26:08):
clear from here.
That'll do it to the Dunes on aDouble R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us on a Double R Show.
Great to have Mark Berryhillback in town.
I'm Double R with...
Paul and Jenna, have a happyday.
SPEAKER_04 (26:30):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertson asthey explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JennaGrahn.
Welcome
SPEAKER_04 (00:07):
to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
SPEAKER_12 (00:30):
Welcome again to the Double R Podcast.
Happy days to you and yours.
And Paul, it's going to be aninteresting program again.
SPEAKER_10 (00:37):
Yeah, we're really thankful to have a half-time
graduate join us from the classof 84.
40 years ago! Yeah, yeah, thedouble 20s.
The 2x20 there.
Celebration for the class of 84last weekend.
And Mark Berryhill is going tobe joining us.
SPEAKER_12 (00:53):
And on top of that, Mark is now in the media and has
been in the media all of those40 years since he left T.
Yeah,
SPEAKER_10 (01:01):
it's really great, and he'll tell us all about that
story and more after thesemessages.
SPEAKER_11 (01:06):
In Oregon, there are 30 state senators, and we are
lucky to have Senator DickAnderson on the coast standing
up for our voices in Salem.
Senator Anderson has been calledthe most effective senator in
Salem.
He has passed landmark housingand homeless legislation, funded
police, criminalized hard drugsagain, stood up for local school
boards, and has sent over$100million in investments back to
(01:27):
coastal communities for housing,mental health, health care, and
infrastructure investments.
Being effective only matters ifit works.
This is why he has been endorsedby nearly every mayor in his
district.
Senator Anderson is local.
He understands how the small,rural communities struggle to
keep law enforcement and firefunded, attract jobs, and build
more housing.
(01:48):
There is more work to be done.
This is why Senator Anderson isrunning for re-election asking
for your vote.
Please go to SenatorAnderson.comand volunteer a yard sign
location.
Volunteer or even donate.
Senator Dick Anderson.
Leadership that works.
Paid for by Anderson for Oregon.
Pack number 20255.
SPEAKER_12 (02:07):
Lincoln City in 40 years has changed.
How much has it changed?
Mark Berryhill, a graduate atTaft High School some 40 years
ago, is with us.
And you have seen a big change,have you not?
SPEAKER_07 (02:21):
Yeah, I was shocked, right?
You come back and you think 40years ago, you know, no outlet
stores, right?
Not a lot of the big hotels andso forth.
But I think it's changed for thebest, right?
I mean, it's beautiful, but itstill has that charm, right?
Growing up, I do think Ithought, We talked to the
classmates about this.
I never understood why we livedin Lincoln City when I was in
(02:42):
high school, right?
It's like you sort of want toget out.
You want to move.
Got to go someplace.
Got to go somewhere else.
You know, it's crazy.
And then you get older and youhave your own kids and you go to
the beach and you think, I getit.
They wanted to walk on the beachevery day, right?
They wanted a beautifulcommunity and sunsets and so
forth.
And then you really fall in loveagain with your hometown.
(03:04):
You never lose that.
You never lose it.
And you come back and youappreciate it even more.
And I heard that over and overthis weekend, that when you come
back now, it's wonderful.
And then our friends that havestayed in Lincoln City, it's
great because they've seen thegrowth.
So they have all these greatstories, how it's changed and
how they've seen it develop.
But it's very exciting to see.
And my husband and I want tocome back a lot more and just
(03:27):
enjoy it.
SPEAKER_12 (03:28):
Now, you spend a lot of time in the media and you're
still in the media, if you will.
SPEAKER_07 (03:33):
Let's give credit where credit is.
is, dude, where did it startwith Pat and Roger giving me my
first TV job with TV 10,
SPEAKER_12 (03:44):
right?
Before you go any further thanthat, I had the thought in my
head of we did a televisioncampaign election night, and
here's Mark doing one of thesefake stand-ups saying that he
was someplace else, someplacetotally different, and he was
standing beside me.
SPEAKER_07 (04:03):
Yeah, yeah.
I mean, it was really great.
Well, of course, I first metyou, Roger, at the radio
station.
Yep, KBCH.
KBCH, where I started with theschool news every morning.
And you just think about howgreat that is, right?
That a kid that wanted to be inradio or journalism had the
opportunity to do school newsevery morning.
(04:24):
And that's where it started.
But I was at Portland State, andyou and I had coffee.
And you were, sir, I think inbetween transitioning what you
and Pat wanted to do for things.
It was only about 20 years aheadof its time.
It was ahead of its time, right?
And now we see, you know, cablecompanies, small and large, do
(04:46):
it all the time.
But, you know, it was a riot.
And there was about five of usthat would put it together every
night.
Think about it, half an hour,right?
With three people.
And I would go out with yourson, Phil, and he would shoot
video.
But, you know, it was a greatexperience.
And because of that, you know, Igot my first job in Twin Falls,
Idaho, stayed there for aboutsix years.
And then after that, moved toAnchor in California and Arizona
(05:09):
and different states.
And then when One day I wouldalways, I was always the news
director, you know, in the room,even though I wasn't the news
director, I would alwaysquestion why don't we do this
and so forth.
And one day I went in my newsdirector's office and I looked
at all the tapes and I thought,you know, do I want to be in the
pile of tapes or do I want to bethe guy going through the tapes?
And I decided I wanted to be theguy going through the tapes.
(05:31):
And then I became a newsdirector and was very quick and
did some Arizona, California,Iowa.
And then CBS called me and Iwent to Pittsburgh and was the
youngest news director about 29,30.
Really?
And ran one of the legacystations.
Then went to Boston and SanFrancisco and different markets
as a news director.
At
SPEAKER_12 (05:51):
one time, you were the news director of two
stations simultaneously,
SPEAKER_07 (05:54):
right?
Yeah, I did that.
And then after San Francisco, Igot a call from Meredith that
did Better Homes and Gardens andSports Illustrated.
And they said, would you want tobe the VP of all the news for
our 15 stations?
And I always wanted to come backto Portland.
That was always the dream.
How do I get back home?
Because my mom was here andfriends.
And it just wasn't in God's willto come back that way.
(06:16):
But one of our stations, KPTV.
So I got to come back all thetime as the VP of news.
And we're with the newsrooms.
And I do have a great story foryou because I know you love good
stories.
I'm being introduced at the KPTVstaff as the VP of news and so
forth.
And this executive producercomes over and goes, well, I
remember you.
(06:37):
When Kim Singer was doing thenews, you were the kid that
would sit on the side and watchus.
And this guy wanted nothing todo with me.
And Kim would go on about, oh,Mark's an anchorman in Twin
Falls, Idaho, right?
And nobody cared.
And he didn't care.
So I said to him, I said, youknow, I have a philosophy that
(06:57):
I'm always nice to all myinterns and mentors and
everything because I thinksomeday I could be working for
them, right?
Someday I'm going to ask themfor something.
And I said, I won't say hisname, but I said, who would have
thought that little kid, youknow, 17, sitting on the side
watching the news would now comeback and be the VP of news for
your company?
(07:18):
He got sort of red.
SPEAKER_12 (07:19):
So right now you are in Florida.
SPEAKER_07 (07:22):
Yes, we live in Miami.
And because we can really, youknow, with this new world, you
can live anywhere.
I travel to New York and LosAngeles all the time, but we
love the sunshine.
You can't shovel it.
So after living in Boston, coldplaces, and I lived in New York
for 15 years, so we really likethat Florida lifestyle.
SPEAKER_12 (07:40):
Best job you had in the media was
SPEAKER_07 (07:42):
what?
Oh, that's a good one.
Probably now, you know.
People will know this name, JoeLovejoy, the Lovejoys.
Joe Lovejoy is my CFO.
And we started a company aboutprobably about now 13 years ago
and so forth.
And we merged with Pride Media.
And we really do multiculturalLGBTQ, women, people of color,
podcasts, TV shows, and soforth.
(08:04):
And it's built into quite abusiness.
And we're excited to always tellgood stories, good stories about
diversity across the country.
SPEAKER_12 (08:12):
Good to have you home.
SPEAKER_07 (08:13):
Oh, it's great to be home.
Great to see you and Pat.
SPEAKER_12 (08:16):
It's fun.
We at La Roca
SPEAKER_07 (08:20):
are
SPEAKER_00 (08:22):
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.
SPEAKER_12 (08:42):
If you're looking for great early garden fresh
produce, it's Kenny's IGA in theBay Area of Lincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
SPEAKER_09 (08:57):
Bob's Beach Books in the Ocean Lake area of Lincoln
City does in fact have whatyou'll want to read.
I'm Diana Portwood, and if wehappen to be out of a particular
bestseller, in a day or two,we'll have it back in the store
waiting for you.
Bob's Speech Books, so you canjoin the conversation.
SPEAKER_12 (09:10):
From Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, Dr.
Leslie Ogden is with us, and...
you have an opportunity tocelebrate Pride Month, even
though Pride Month is gone.
SPEAKER_03 (09:22):
Yes, exactly.
Even though June is over, we gota very special award along that
time frame and just wanted toshare that with everybody
because that award is the giftthat's going to keep on giving
because it really addresses alot of the individualized care
(09:43):
that we want to give to ourLGBTQ+, patients the
understanding of their differentsituation and acknowledgement of
the training and that extra milethat we've gone to give better
care.
SPEAKER_12 (09:59):
Now you have received an awardee, if you
will, and that award comes fromwho?
Where?
SPEAKER_03 (10:05):
It comes from the Human Rights Campaign.
It's their foundation'sHealthcare Equality Index Award.
And what that is, is they...
come to an organization and rateyou on all the different things
that you're doing in this area.
And we wanted this award becausewe wanted them to come in, see
(10:29):
how we were doing, tell us howwe were doing, in fact.
And we were actually evensurprised that they graded us
higher than we even thought wehad mastered by that time.
Really?
Why?
Well, you know, we've beenworking for years, honestly, on
our patient services andsupport, everything from getting
(10:52):
our wristbands corrected so thatsomebody's proper name is on
there, somebody's desired name,things like birth gender doesn't
matter in so many ways.
And it gets in the way oftreatment in a lot of cases.
So we really need to make surethat we do the right things for
(11:15):
all of our patients, butespecially for our LGBTQ plus
patients that suffered a lot offrankly microaggressions, not
things that were targetedspecifically at them, but
happened and made them feelunsafe and uncared for in our
areas.
Does
SPEAKER_12 (11:33):
this community really fully understand what
this really does mean?
SPEAKER_03 (11:37):
I don't know, but we're going to keep talking
about it because it is importantto whoever comes to seek care
from us because they need toknow that we're paying attention
to their special needs, whoeverthey are, right?
But specifically in this area,we have worked so hard at
(11:59):
non-discrimination and stafftraining in pronouns and all the
ways that we have done things,again, sometimes not
intentionally, but it has beenharmful in the end.
And we need to know this and weneed to change.
We've worked out our employeebenefits.
We've worked on benefits andpolicies.
(12:20):
We've worked on patient andcommunity engagement.
We've worked just to beresponsible citizens and really
do the right things for LGBTQplus community, which, you know,
is quite vibrant in LincolnCounty.
SPEAKER_12 (12:33):
It is huge.
It is a big segment of theeconomy, if you will.
But the...
touch so many other lives.
SPEAKER_03 (12:42):
Absolutely.
You know, the LGBTQ pluscommunity is us, right?
They are our friends, ourfamily, our, you know, our next
door neighbor.
Absolutely.
They're a part of our lives andwe need to understand them
better and better and be able toprovide the care that they need
(13:03):
in a safe environment.
SPEAKER_12 (13:05):
Now, the award that we're talking about that was
given you during Pride Month byHuman Rights.
There's a plaque, there's acertificate, there's what?
What says that over at thehospital we receive this award?
SPEAKER_03 (13:20):
Well, you have just talked about something that we
have been thinking about becauseI went to several of my friends
who just happened to fall intothe LGBTQ plus community and
said, is this meaningful?
Is this something that you wantto know about that we did this,
that we went this extra mile,that we have been working avidly
(13:45):
on reaching these goals anddoing what the human rights
campaign is telling us are theright things to continue to
advance in our organization.
Is that important?
And they said, yes, yes, and yesagain, because to so many
people, they are searching forthose safe places, especially to
(14:06):
get health care, right?
Places that will not mistreatthem or demean them or
SPEAKER_12 (14:16):
make
SPEAKER_03 (14:17):
them feel in any way uncomfortable.
SPEAKER_12 (14:21):
I think too many of us do that not even knowing
we're doing that.
SPEAKER_03 (14:26):
Absolutely.
We all can take a lesson in howto be better treating everyone
how they want to be treated.
SPEAKER_12 (14:33):
And that's a lot of training.
UNKNOWN (14:35):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_12 (14:35):
It is a lot of training.
And breaking a lot of bad
SPEAKER_03 (14:38):
habits.
Right, right.
And it's a lot of training,especially for people who don't
have LGBTQ plus folks in theirlife.
It may be very different forthem and it may be things they
haven't thought about, but thatdoesn't mean they're not caring
people who can't learn about itand learn how to be better.
SPEAKER_12 (14:57):
It's important.
SPEAKER_03 (14:58):
It is.
SPEAKER_12 (14:58):
Thank you.
We'll be back in just a moment.
SPEAKER_06 (15:02):
The legendary Grammy award-winning band.
The Mavericks, coming to ChinookWinds Casino Resort for one
night only.
September 22nd.
The Mavericks, performing theclassics, favorites, and hit
songs from throughout their30-year career.
(15:22):
An electric evening of musicwith The Mavericks.
Tickets on sale now atChinookWinds.com.
Chinook Winds, where concertsare better at the beach.
SPEAKER_05 (15:32):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
City.
Let us be your one stop for yourpersonal, commercial, health,
and Medicare insurance needs.
SPEAKER_12 (15:48):
An event that started a number of years ago in
Lincoln City, all about pets,but this is in particular about
dogs.
With us is Dave Price to talkabout a special event
forthcoming again.
Yeah, the beach park is back.
It's back because it went silentfor a period of time.
SPEAKER_02 (16:07):
Well, the beach park, to be clear, was a passion
project of the late, great KipWard.
Correct.
And started out, oh, low 14years ago.
This would actually be, Ibelieve, the 15th year, although
there have been some skippedyears.
When Kip passed, the beach parktook a hiatus, and then we
(16:27):
brought it back in order to, wejust figured we ought to, to
bring it back.
And then the pandemic, you know,took all four of us.
legs out from under it, as itwere, again.
And so it's been a struggle,like so many events, of course,
that you've seen, you know, thatwere once part of the annual
(16:48):
calendar.
But we're convinced that thebeach park is back, and this
year we are anticipatingsomewhere between 20 and 50
walkers, and it's going to be agreat time, and we're excited to
have it back.
SPEAKER_12 (17:00):
That was going to be my follow-up question, Dave.
What is the beach park?
SPEAKER_02 (17:05):
That's a fair question.
So the beach park basically iswalking the beach with your dog.
And that's the beginning and theend of it.
And you don't have to pay a dimeto be in the beach park walk.
You just have to show up at 10o'clock at the beach access
right next to Chinook SeafoodGrill.
We're going to walk down to theD River.
You need to arrange where youwant to park your car or be
picked up or just walk rightback.
(17:25):
That's all up to you.
That's fine.
But where the beach parkdelivers value to local pets is
if you pay$30,$30.
And you can find the Beach Barkon Facebook and find a link to
do this.
That$30 buys you a commemorativeBeach Bark t-shirt.
I'm looking around this room.
I see people who have theset-shirts.
And the t-shirts are wonderful.
(17:46):
And the$30 also covers the costof your lunch.
So what we're doing this year iswe're going to walk from the
Chinook Seafood Grill at ChinookWinds Casino down to the D River
and then walk up a block afterwe cross with the protected
light to the Cultural Center.
And we're going to have abarbecue lunch there.
We'll have hot dogs and chipsand soda.
Very good.
And that's all included in your$30.
(18:07):
And that was made possible, bythe way, by Northwest Natural.
We're also getting support fromChinook Winds, of course, and
also our friends at Oregon CoastToday and, of course, the Double
R Podcast for helping spread theword.
But that's really the extent ofit, Roger.
It's just getting together andcelebrating dogs.
And the best part is all of theproceeds that we get, all the
net profit after basically theshirts, is going to go into the
(18:30):
Beach Bark Fund, which was Kip'sgenius creation which basically
is a fund that any Lincoln Cityvet can draw upon when someone
brings in an animal and says, Isaw this dog by the side of the
road, or someone who just cannotafford veterinary care has an
animal with a critical problem.
They can go ahead and deliverthat care and know that they can
draw upon the Beach Bark Fund tooffset that cost.
SPEAKER_12 (18:52):
Now, can that be any animal, or is it just dogs only?
SPEAKER_02 (18:57):
If you want to bring your cat in, you can bring your
cat
SPEAKER_12 (18:59):
in.
Okay.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (19:00):
It happens.
It does.
I'm sure it does.
The point is, as you know, Kipdidn't want to see any animals
suffer.
This is a gentleman who turnedaway one day when we started
boiling a pot of clams at aLincoln City Chamber event at
his restaurant.
He didn't want to be a part ofit.
And that still brings tears tomy eyes, but it is what it is.
(19:22):
This guy loved animals, and thisis a testament to that love.
One of a
SPEAKER_12 (19:26):
kind.
SPEAKER_02 (19:26):
Yeah.
Yeah.
So I really highly recommendthis.
The event is going to kick offat 10 o'clock.
We're going to have you home andback.
If it's wet like it is todaywhen we're recording, you're
going to be back dry at home by1 o'clock because we're only
going to serve lunch from about11 to 1.
The beach walk won't take anhour.
We're going to kick off togetherat 10.
You walk at your own pace.
(19:47):
There's no rush.
There's no race.
And if you don't want to finishthis walk and you need a lunch,
we'll get you your lunchsomehow.
SPEAKER_12 (19:53):
How about some of the people that no longer have a
dog?
Thank you.
Is there some way for them toparticipate?
Yeah, absolutely.
Or me to participate, I shouldsay.
SPEAKER_02 (20:02):
Yep, you can absolutely just join us and
walk.
And again, there's no cost towalk.
We don't do that.
We don't sell access to ourgreat birthright that is
Oregon's public beaches.
But we encourage you to buy ashirt and to participate that
way.
But you're welcome to walk alongwithout a dog.
And in the event of inclementweather, we know that we've
heard that the weather's goingto be perfect on October 12th,
(20:23):
that's Saturday.
But in the event that we arethrowing a curveball and it does
rain, we're just going to havefolks meet us there at the
cultural center where we can getinside and get dry.
I'm still going to be runningthe grill outside.
We are still going to serve ahot lunch and we are still going
to provide your t-shirts.
SPEAKER_12 (20:40):
And the dogs, I assume, need to be on a leash?
SPEAKER_02 (20:43):
You know, their policy is you can bring a dog
that's well-behaved on a leash.
I'm not necessarily sure whatthe director would say if I
said, hey, can I bring 50 dogsin at once?
So we may maintain the outsidearea for some of these dogs.
Especially if it's wet, thatmight be all the more reason not
to go into the cultural center.
And also, that day, it happensthat they're entertaining, I
(21:05):
think it's Tibetan monks andsome nuns are actually doing
some things.
So this would really enliventheir festivities if we were to
bring 50 gods into the building.
I would think so.
So we have to treat this withcare.
But yeah, it's going to be a funevent.
SPEAKER_12 (21:21):
And again, if you are a pet lover, like everybody
around this table happens tobe...
This is a way to really help outsomebody else that does have a
situation and needs attention.
SPEAKER_02 (21:34):
It's just a wonderful cause.
I just love it.
There's nothing to not likeabout this.
And I want to thank the CentralCoast Humane Society and those
folks for helping manage theBeach Bark Fund.
They've always been supersupportive.
And to this day, they still hostan annual dinner, the Spaghetti
and No Balls Dinner, whichbasically contributes to the
same types of causes.
And the one thing that set theBeach Bark Fund apart was that
(21:55):
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SPEAKER_12 (22:53):
Well, the Senior Fair is forthcoming October 1 at
the Jergwins Casino Resort, 9 to4.
It will be another fun-filledday for seniors of all ages.
Come up, get immunizations,health screenings, travel
information.
There's booths upon booths uponbooths.
You'll have a booth up there,Paul.
SPEAKER_10 (23:13):
Yeah, and the Senior Fair really kicks off that fall
season, I feel.
So I look forward to seeingpeople up there.
But yeah, the RobertsonEnvironmental is going to have a
booth up there, along with theCascade Head Buys for
Collaborative.
Speaking of which, we're goingto have a couple events.
We've got one this weekend, asyou know, the Welcoming the
Salmon Home there at KnightPark.
Just register for those pontoonboat rides and come and do some
(23:34):
free Gyotaku fish printing andkids activities and more all
there on Saturday.
And then also on October 5th, soafter the Senior Fair, we're
going to have a Kayaking in theDaylight.
Now, we had a Kayaking in theMoonlight.
And how did that go?
Oh, it was great.
We had really good turnout andthe photos were great that
people were sharing.
So So, yeah, we're going to doit again, but we're going to
(23:55):
wait for the sun to be part ofit this time.
We're going to let the sun havethe role again October 5th.
That really is a gorgeoussetting.
Yeah, it is.
And, yeah, register oncaskethead.org for that as
SPEAKER_12 (24:06):
well.
Meals on Wheels program run outof the Lincoln City Community
Center is in need of volunteers.
Your time is needed Monday,Wednesday, and Friday.
Volunteers can personalize thedays that works best for them.
And Meals on Wheels is just amagnificent program for all of
the seniors in the area.
Veterans free homemade soup andsandwich luncheon.
(24:28):
Buzz with the Lincoln City ElksLodge, 1350 Southeast Orr
Avenue, twice a month, thesecond and fourth Wednesdays,
noon to 1 p.m.
And the Lincoln City Chamber ofCommerce is going to have a
party, a cruise party, on boarda Holland America cruise ship.
Dr.
Estelle Harlan will lead adiscussion based on her book,
(24:49):
Life and Career Transitions.
Learn while having fun.
and earn money for the LincolnCity Chamber of Commerce.
That's coming up in April ofnext year, but reservations are
now being taken.
The cruise goes April 22 to 26,but like I said, reservations
are now open.
And we'd like to draweverybody's attention to Angels
(25:11):
Anonymous 25th Anniversary Ballwith Hot Lava Polynesian
Entertainment and an authenticlava buffet.
Tickets are going to be$125.
This is the 25th anniversary ofthis ball.
SPEAKER_10 (25:27):
Yeah, amazing.
What a non-profit that you guyshave helped create here on the
Oregon coast, serving peoplewith immediate and basic needs.
So, you know, someone who justneeds a tank of gas or pay that
electric bill, you're there anddrop a little, you know, little
angel...
SPEAKER_12 (25:46):
Angel dust.
SPEAKER_10 (25:47):
Well, I was going to say angel dust, but that has an
80s connotation too, right?
So, yeah, it's just Just alittle bit of a gift that gets
people through it.
It is.
SPEAKER_12 (25:56):
And it is amazing how much money Angels has gone
through in the 25 years.
We're some over a milliondollars.
SPEAKER_10 (26:03):
That is incredible.
SPEAKER_12 (26:04):
That's a huge chunk of change.
Anything else to your side ofthe table?
SPEAKER_10 (26:08):
No, I think we're
SPEAKER_12 (26:08):
clear from here.
That'll do it to the Dunes on aDouble R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world and across the street
can join us on a Double R Show.
Great to have Mark Berryhillback in town.
I'm Double R with...
Paul and Jenna, have a happyday.
SPEAKER_04 (26:30):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertson asthey explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JennaGrahn.
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