September 5, 2024 • 27 mins
Episode Highlights:
MREs or Meals Ready to Eat are just one of the preps you want to have in your go kit. Tune in to this weeks episode to get ready for the big one and the little ones with two upcoming events. Also hear all about fall and winter driving, plus how Samaritan Health Services is assuring all of our community has meals ready to eat.
- Cassidy Boyle, Lincoln City’s Emergency Preparedness Coordinator.
- Casey Fite, Assistant Manager, Les Schwab Tires
- Dr. Lesley Ogden, Samaritan Health Services
- Double R Show - Visit us online -
- Roger@DoubleRshow.com - Email us today -
- facebook.com/DoubleRShow - Follow us -
- Buy Double R a Donut - A way to support the podcast and local non-profits -
- Join as a Sponsor - Advertise with us to promote your business -
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_03 (00:00):
Welcome
SPEAKER_10 (00:07):
to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
SPEAKER_03 (00:30):
And thank you, Janet.
Welcome to the Double R Show.
Paul, we have a program of beingprepared or getting prepared.
SPEAKER_02 (00:37):
Yeah, it's all about preparing healthy meals.
It's about being prepared inyour automobile.
And if you're not ready for thebig shakeout, get prepared for
this.
And
SPEAKER_03 (00:49):
we also want to talk about some of the other
activities that are going to betaking place this weekend in and
around Lincoln City, including akite festival, including a
SPEAKER_02 (00:57):
special dedication.
Right.
So stay tuned to The Double RShow, and we'll get to all those
topics and more right afterthis.
SPEAKER_11 (01:06):
The legendary Grammy award-winning band.
The Mavericks.
Coming to Chinook Winds CasinoResort for one night only.
September 22nd.
Emergency
SPEAKER_03 (01:36):
preparedness is a big term.
It's a huge responsibility.
And Cassidy Boyle is with uswith the City of Lincoln City
Emergency Coordinator.
You have a couple of eventsupcoming that will draw people's
attention to emergencies.
SPEAKER_01 (01:52):
I do, yes.
SPEAKER_03 (01:53):
And the first one is this coming weekend, this
Saturday, during the KiteFestival.
SPEAKER_01 (01:58):
Yes, this Saturday, September 7th from 10 to 2 at
the Lincoln City CommunityCenter, which also just happens
to be a shuttle stop for theKite Festival.
We will have the Big Shaker inattendance, so you can come
experience an 8.0 earthquake.
SPEAKER_03 (02:13):
The big shaker, is this actually something you get
into and really feel what theearthquake could be?
SPEAKER_01 (02:19):
Yeah, so they bring a trailer out and you'll get to
go inside and sit on a couch orsit on a chair at a desk and
you'll have some things fall offthe counter and off the shelves
and you'll get to experiencesome shaking for a couple
seconds.
SPEAKER_03 (02:32):
So have you experienced an earthquake
yourself, so you have somethingto relate to?
I
SPEAKER_01 (02:39):
have not actually, so I am very, very much excited
for this event Saturday.
SPEAKER_03 (02:43):
How important is it for people to experience this?
SPEAKER_01 (02:48):
I think it's really important because I think it
kind of puts into perspectivewhat you may experience during
an actual earthquake and thenyou can kind of see what you
need to work on around yourhouse to not only protect your
house but yourself.
SPEAKER_03 (02:59):
Then the following weekend, you have a huge event,
emergency preparedness, which ismore than just a mouthful.
SPEAKER_01 (03:06):
Yes.
So Saturday, September 14th from11 to 2, we will have our
Lincoln City Prepare Fair at theSt.
Clair Fire Station in Taft.
SPEAKER_03 (03:17):
Tell me about what people are going to have an
opportunity to find out andlearn about.
SPEAKER_01 (03:22):
Yeah, so the main goal is to educate the community
about emergency preparedness andconnect residents with valuable
resources.
It's free admission, soattendees will receive a goodie
bag when they come and they'llget to check out some resources.
And there's also going to be abounce house for the kiddos.
We will also have some minicarnival games and prizes and
also popcorn, cotton candy, andnachos.
SPEAKER_03 (03:45):
There's a business that is some credit for funding
a lot of this activity, right?
SPEAKER_01 (03:51):
This is the first year that the city of Lincoln
City will actually be hostingthis event through the city.
SPEAKER_03 (03:56):
Okay, but doesn't Northwest Natural have a tie-in
as
SPEAKER_01 (03:59):
well?
Not this year.
SPEAKER_03 (04:00):
Not this year.
Okay, well, we want to thankthem for sponsoring this
broadcast to bring it to you sowe put out the information.
SPEAKER_01 (04:07):
Yes, of course.
They've been a huge help inadvertising this event, and we
always appreciate what they'reable to help us out with.
SPEAKER_03 (04:13):
All right, talk a little more in depth what people
are going to experience and findout about with emergency
preparedness.
SPEAKER_01 (04:21):
So we will have a bunch of local resources, local
agencies to connect with whereyou can learn about what you can
do to be safe in emergencies,but we'll also have some other
organizations.
For example, the Division ofFinancial Regulation will be
there, and they're reallyinstrumental in helping people
avoid disaster scams.
So they'll have some informationthere.
(04:42):
We will also have Keep OregonGreen there.
So they are the Smokey the Bearcampaign here in Oregon.
They'll come teach you all aboutwildfire preparedness.
And we also have an excitingopportunity to taste test some
emergency food.
So if you want to come vote onwhat your favorite is.
You can try an emergency foodbar or other prepared meals from
(05:03):
different companies, so that'llbe exciting.
SPEAKER_03 (05:06):
So for those people that can't come, Cassidy, what
are some things that they shouldbe knowledgeable of right now?
SPEAKER_01 (05:14):
I think the three most important things are to,
one, build a kit, two, make aplan, and three is be informed.
SPEAKER_03 (05:22):
Okay, building the kit is what?
SPEAKER_01 (05:24):
Building the kit is putting together your food and
your water and your medicalsupplies that you might need
after any kind of emergency.
And we always recommend to havethose in multiple places.
So have them at your home, havethem in your car, and have them
at your workplace.
SPEAKER_03 (05:39):
Emergency preparedness we didn't really
think was all that importantuntil we had the fires that
really brought it close to home.
SPEAKER_01 (05:48):
Correct.
I think that really awakened alot of people to potential
issues that we might have overhere.
SPEAKER_03 (05:54):
And that's probably not even the biggie.
The potential for the biggie,the potential is the Pacific.
SPEAKER_01 (06:02):
Yeah, the Cascadia subduction zone earthquake is
always on our radar.
SPEAKER_03 (06:06):
What do you do to prepare for something like that?
SPEAKER_01 (06:10):
That's a tough one because that is a huge event,
but starting with those threeways to be prepared is always
the best because that is yourfoundation and you can just go
up from there.
SPEAKER_03 (06:21):
You talked a little bit about food.
What kind of foods should youhave available to sustain
yourself?
SPEAKER_01 (06:27):
I think the emergency food ration bars are
always a good option becausethose are small and compact.
But the emergency food bucketsare also a good option because
you can easily transport thoseand they come with all sorts of
breakfast, lunch, and dinnermeals for you.
SPEAKER_03 (06:40):
And those bars, whatever would happen to be, how
long do they last?
SPEAKER_01 (06:46):
Oh, they last anywhere from 5 to 25 years.
It depends on what kind you getand how you store them.
SPEAKER_03 (06:52):
Now, will there be some of the people there at the
event that offer these items forsale, or where do I purchase
them?
SPEAKER_01 (07:00):
Yes, so we actually will have Lincoln City Sporting
Goods will be there, and theyare your one-stop shop for all
things preparedness here inLincoln County.
SPEAKER_03 (07:08):
Okay, Bruce Bowlby started that, and the business
continues.
SPEAKER_01 (07:12):
Yes, it has.
UNKNOWN (07:13):
Okay.
SPEAKER_03 (07:14):
Again, the preparedness fair is going to be
where?
It
SPEAKER_01 (07:18):
will be at the St.
Clair Fire Station, and that isthe fire station in Taft.
SPEAKER_03 (07:22):
And who can attend and what's the cost?
SPEAKER_01 (07:26):
We want everyone to attend and it is free.
So come check it out and enjoysome cotton candy and popcorn.
SPEAKER_03 (07:32):
And last but not least, we're going to shake it
up this weekend.
And this is going to be where?
Up by the community center?
SPEAKER_01 (07:39):
Yes, the Big Shaker will be from 10 to 2 at the
community center.
SPEAKER_03 (07:43):
And the Big Shaker, again, Cassidy, is what?
SPEAKER_01 (07:46):
That is a large mobile earthquake simulator.
SPEAKER_03 (07:49):
Finally.
Can you do enough to beprepared?
I
SPEAKER_01 (07:55):
don't think you can ever do enough.
But starting somewhere is alwaysbest.
SPEAKER_04 (07:59):
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_08 (08:16):
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 Beach Books, so you canjoin the conversation.
SPEAKER_03 (08:29):
Been talking preparedness, and being prepared
behind the wheel is probably asimportant as anything.
With us is Casey, AssistantManager of Les Schwab Tire here
in Lincoln City.
And being prepared is criticallyimportant, is it not, Casey?
SPEAKER_07 (08:43):
Yeah, absolutely it is.
It's everything on the road.
Absolutely.
SPEAKER_03 (08:47):
When somebody comes in and they say, check me out,
check my car out,
SPEAKER_07 (08:52):
what'll happen?
So we have what's called ourpre-trip safety check.
We go through everything,starting from the ground up, all
the wheels, tires, suspensioncomponents, battery,
alternators, starters,everything important to make
sure we're ready to go.
SPEAKER_03 (09:07):
And there is some point where you say, I can fix
that, or I can't fix that, Ican't afford it, or
SPEAKER_07 (09:15):
what happens?
Correct, yeah, absolutely.
So, I mean, at that point, youknow, we've got that
conversation where, you know,everything looks good, which is
kind of what we all want, right?
Like, we much rather deliver thegood news rather than bad news.
But at that time, you know, wedo have to let people know, and
that's, we handle everythingsame day, same situation.
Being in Lincoln City, it's kindof hard to not, you know, we
(09:35):
have so many different peoplehere, and tourism-wise, so We
try and handle every situationthat day as soon as we can.
SPEAKER_03 (09:41):
And start from the ground up with the tires.
We're coming into the fall andwinter.
What should I be looking at asfar as the tires I have on my
vehicle right now?
SPEAKER_07 (09:51):
Do they need to come off?
It's a special kind of uniqueweather base we have here.
So first thing we'll do ischeck, you know, age of tires,
tread depth of tires.
I mean, look for any kind ofsigns of cracking or old wear,
you know, whether you have theright tire for your vehicle or
not.
Some are just all season tires.
Some are all summer tires.
So we want to make sure thatyou're going to have everything
(10:11):
that you need for, you know,safety on the road.
SPEAKER_03 (10:14):
Okay.
Now, if I plan to do somedriving over the top of the
mountains, I'm going to go overto Bend, whatever would happen
to be, may need some
SPEAKER_07 (10:22):
chains, correct?
Correct.
Yep.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
So chains, auto socks, wintertires, snow rated tires, all
that is going to be extremelyimportant, especially over
Sandian Pass.
So it gets pretty snowed up.
SPEAKER_03 (10:35):
Talk a little bit about the difference between the
auto sock and chains.
SPEAKER_07 (10:39):
Yeah.
So your tire chains for thereally aggressive like ice, you
know, deep snow, heavy snow, thechain is going to be a lot
better for heavy duty use.
You know, the socks are going tobe easier for application.
You know, they're lightingeasier to get on they're really
good for getting you in and outof a sticky situation but not
something that you want to keepon the vehicle you know for a
lot of mileage yeah it's justkind of a temporary use to get
(11:04):
you in and out of situation toget you home and
SPEAKER_03 (11:07):
you did allude to the fact that they're easier to
put on and change am i right
SPEAKER_07 (11:11):
correct yep yeah i mean auto sock it's that simple
you slip it on just like sock onyour feet you know super easy to
put on there you can have bothof them put on in less than two
minutes
SPEAKER_03 (11:21):
Let's talk a little bit about the battery that's
going to ignite this automobile.
When do I know it needs to bereplaced?
SPEAKER_07 (11:30):
When you come down and have your free battery check
done.
We can test it here, and that'skind of one of the things you'll
want to make sure you havechecked out as far as our winter
driving preparedness goes.
But yeah, sluggish to start.
Those cold mornings, you want toget out and make sure if it's a
little bit slower, maybe it'stime to have it checked out and
have us take a second look atit.
SPEAKER_03 (11:48):
And again, the price to have you check my battery is?
SPEAKER_07 (11:52):
Free.
Yeah, all inspections are free.
Like the pre-trip safety checksare free.
Yeah, battery checks, includingthat, that's free.
Most tire maintenance, flatrepairs and rotations are also
free.
SPEAKER_03 (12:03):
Talk a little bit about Les Schwab as a company
and your longevity with thecompany.
SPEAKER_07 (12:08):
Yeah, so I started this when I was 15.
I've had one job my entire life,and that's just my career here
at Les Schwab.
So, yeah, I'm third generation.
The company started in 1952, andI always kind of make the joke
that it was our family businessas well.
There's 15 of us that work inthe company, and, yeah, it's
been really good in my family.
It's been great.
SPEAKER_03 (12:28):
That's rather remarkable that the family stays
in somebody else's familybusiness.
SPEAKER_07 (12:34):
Right.
Yeah, absolutely.
No, it's pretty funny.
I think there's more of myfamily working now than, you
know, obviously since the sellthat, you know, less is.
But yeah, it's just kind ofsomething where you find a
company that takes care of youas good as they do.
Why would you go anywhere else?
SPEAKER_03 (12:48):
The staff that you have here, Casey, talk a little
bit about them, the type oftraining that they've got to go
through.
SPEAKER_07 (12:56):
Yeah, I mean, very much the same as you would in
ASE or certification there.
Les Schwab has our own trainingand guidelines that we stick to.
There's also NHTSA and TIAguidelines that everybody has to
adhere to those and followthose.
My crew here is very tenured.
They've got three to five yearsexperience, most of them.
Very good techs, very smartguys.
(13:17):
And they continue I'll continueas Ed.
Yeah, so continuing education,we do about 15, 16 hours a
month.
And that's where now today'svehicles were shifting.
We're going from carbureted andgas vehicles all to this
electric vehicle.
So now there's even morecontinuing education involved in
that and trying to stay on topof those, you know, just new
updates and new technology.
SPEAKER_03 (13:38):
Is there a difference in the type of tire
needs to be an electric carversus a regular gas engine car?
SPEAKER_07 (13:44):
Believe it or not, there is.
You know, as far as the overallstructure of the tire, no, but
there are different rubbercompounds and different things
that are going to be morebeneficial because the torque of
those vehicles requires heavierduty or a steadier tire.
SPEAKER_03 (13:58):
And again.
To come in here, I should comein by appointment.
Are you going to get that wintercheckup?
SPEAKER_07 (14:04):
Yeah, I mean, we can do appointment-based.
You can make an appointmentonline.
You can call me and schedule mean appointment.
Most of the work we do is firstcome, first serve.
You can come on at any time.
Appointments are definitely notrequired.
But yeah, and you can scheduleone for sure.
SPEAKER_03 (14:15):
Most common mistake people make in getting ready for
the fall and winter is what?
SPEAKER_07 (14:22):
Wait until the snow falls.
Yeah, waiting until it snows torealize there's a problem.
And that's always somethingwhere we start gearing up.
Snow tires will be here nextmonth.
Chains were already showing up.
Every year, it seems like weprepare earlier and earlier.
We're ready for it.
I would definitely startrecommending coming down and
having those inspections donenow.
SPEAKER_00 (14:42):
We may be young, but we are experienced.
Hi, Adina Zeller here.
Zeller's restaurants are now ayear old, but the experience in
preparing and serving food goesway back generations.
Zeller's Lincoln City and RoseLodge.
Come on in.
SPEAKER_03 (14:56):
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.
Dr.
Leslie Ogden is with us, andwe're going to be talking about
a program that has to do withhealth as it should be.
(15:20):
And we're also talking aboutcommunity health and food.
SPEAKER_09 (15:24):
And food.
Such a big component of keepingus healthy, right?
SPEAKER_03 (15:30):
Well, that's not what the hospital should be
doing is providing food, right?
SPEAKER_09 (15:35):
Well, I would say, actually, we may not provide the
actual food, but we're workingwith people who provide that
food.
And we are providing a lot ofeducation around nutrition and
food selection and all all ofthe things that help make you
healthy.
SPEAKER_03 (15:52):
What, dietitians coming in, leading programs, or
what?
How are we doing
SPEAKER_09 (15:57):
that?
Yes, yes, absolutely.
So Samaritan has a program thatacross the whole system, we have
donated$178 million, and that isnot an exaggeration.
That is how much we did incommunity benefit last year.
But in our...
SPEAKER_03 (16:15):
That was last year?
SPEAKER_09 (16:16):
That was last year, yes.
That was last year.
Yep.
SPEAKER_03 (16:21):
$178 million last year.
And
SPEAKER_09 (16:24):
financial in-kind support, all of our programs,
all of our grants, everythingtotaled up to$178 million.
Is that not incredible?
SPEAKER_03 (16:35):
That is incredible.
SPEAKER_09 (16:36):
Yes.
But one of those programs, justone of them, I really love in
Lincoln County.
And that was one where wepartnered with FoodShare of
Lincoln County.
We partnered with the OSUExtension.
We used our our dieticians andtheir experts to really tackle a
problem that has been present inour Latinx community with really
(16:59):
understanding.
Maybe if you're Spanish-speakingonly and you go into a grocery
store, it's overwhelming.
You don't know how to readlabels.
You don't know what these foodsare.
Where are the foods that you'reused to seeing, especially if
you've immigrated from anothercountry?
And how do people end up beinghealthy if that is what they're
facing every day?
(17:19):
So some of our classes arespecifically aimed at getting
them education in their languageand also getting them the
knowledge of what are thesefoods?
How do you read a label?
How do you cook with this stuff?
We do cooking demonstrations andeverything along those
SPEAKER_03 (17:38):
lines.
Are you also then working withthe grocery stores to encourage
them to get more labeledproducts in different languages?
SPEAKER_09 (17:46):
Well, you know, you can only do what the food
manufacturers are sort of doing.
But yes, we are in partnershipwith Chester's and Lincoln Beach
for this program because theyallow us to come in with our
groups and have tours, both inSpanish and English languages,
and really go through and teachto the actual foods and what
(18:12):
people are seeing and what's onthe aisles and not making it up,
right?
They're there and we're learningin place.
SPEAKER_03 (18:19):
How receptive is the Spanish community to this?
SPEAKER_09 (18:23):
They seem to be very receptive because this is the
help they've been wanting.
They've been wanting someone tocome and talk to them in their
language and help explain thisworld that, you know, is so
foreign in some ways from whatthey may have known.
And just help navigate, right?
Help figure out, helpunderstand.
(18:46):
And then you can proceed along amuch more healthy route, address
food insecurities along the waywith food share, and then also
learn so much about healthyeating and the nutrition that
goes along with it.
SPEAKER_03 (19:04):
Now, being able to speak to them in their own
native language, if you will,you have to be able to do the
same thing in the hospital whensomebody that comes in that only
speaks Spanish or another
SPEAKER_09 (19:16):
language.
Or countless other languages,absolutely.
other languages.
Absolutely.
How
SPEAKER_03 (19:21):
do you deal with that?
SPEAKER_09 (19:22):
Yeah.
So years ago, we had old phonesthat had two receivers and we
would get an interpreter on theline and had one end of the
phone, one receiver to thepatient and one to the provider.
But we are so much further alongnow.
So especially with languagesthat are very common, we have a
(19:44):
number of certified interpretersthat are right here in our
community that we can callespecially for those
life-changing events like birthsand traumas and things that you
really need someone at your sideto do that interpretation.
But beyond that, we havetechnology that is very helpful
for us, and that enables us tohave on video any number of
(20:08):
interpreters speaking scads ofdifferent languages, and that
makes that connection much morereal for the patient and the
provider of health care.
SPEAKER_03 (20:19):
And that happens frequently, correct?
SPEAKER_09 (20:21):
Oh, very frequently.
SPEAKER_03 (20:22):
Because the Spanish community, we were talking about
this earlier before it went onthe air, is a huge part of the
community.
SPEAKER_09 (20:30):
Absolutely, and a growing part of our community.
Absolutely.
So we need to make sure that wehave all of the resources that,
again, make them feelcomfortable, make them feel
heard, and shows the appropriaterespect to anyone actually who
comes in speaking Spanish.
It is our obligation to makesure that they receive
(20:53):
equivalent health care and theycannot do so unless they have
appropriate interpretation.
SPEAKER_03 (21:05):
Now I can express to you, my doctor or my nurse, what
the problem I have.
SPEAKER_09 (21:12):
Absolutely.
Because if not, again, youcannot give good health care.
You have to be able tocommunicate well.
And many of our providers,clinicians are certified in
multiple languages.
But if they're not, we haveinterpretation services
available and we use them quitefrequently.
SPEAKER_03 (21:32):
Dr.
Leslie Ogden, Samaritan NorthLincoln Hospital, Pacific
communities hospital.
Again, congratulations onanother great program that,
yeah, it talks about thehospital, but it also talks
about caring for people in otherneeds.
SPEAKER_09 (21:47):
Caring for our community, most definitely.
SPEAKER_05 (21:51):
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.
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Well, it has been an interestingprogram again.
We appreciate our guest Kevin atboard talking about getting
prepared.
You just can't overstate howimportant that is, Paul.
SPEAKER_02 (22:50):
Well, indeed.
So, you know, thanks to Cassidyand to Casey for talking about
the preparedness on the road andfor Dr.
Leslie Ogden about preparingmeals, meals ready to eat in a
sense.
And that's been a big, big pushof Samaritan is to reaching out
to folks to help them make thebest healthy choices that they
can in preparing their ownmeals.
And
SPEAKER_03 (23:11):
again, this weekend, we want to underscore some of
the activities that are takingplace, including the dedication
of the art piece, the mural thatis on the grocery store down at
City Hall.
That
SPEAKER_02 (23:24):
is beautiful.
It's a giant and beautiful muralhighlighting the kites.
And of course, it's the Big KiteFestival weekend.
SPEAKER_03 (23:30):
And the Kite Festival weekend kicks off
Saturday and Sunday.
We want to encourage you to ridethe buses that are available to
you.
Lots of parking lots oppositesite.
So go to those parking lots, geton the bus, and it takes you
right into the show.
SPEAKER_02 (23:46):
And in particular, choose the community center so
you can get into that bigtrailer and do the shakeout.
Now, coming up
SPEAKER_03 (23:52):
next week, I want to draw your attention to the fact
that it's the 2020 plus annualspecial event up at Sherlock
Wins Casino Resort.
It's a celebration of honor.
It is something near and dear tomy heart because I had the
opportunity, along with a numberof other people, to start the
this activity.
And it is there set up for thebenefit of all of the veterans.
(24:16):
Chinook Winds is giving all vetsa free meal inside the buffet.
There's movies at the BijouTheater.
There's just lots of differentthings.
Plus there is the rededicationof that monument that is up at
Chinook Winds Casino Resort.
So pay attention to all of theactivities that are coming up
(24:37):
for Celebration of Honor.
SPEAKER_02 (24:39):
Yeah, getting started on September 11th,
running through the 14th.
SPEAKER_03 (24:42):
Yeah, don't miss it.
I do appreciate it.
And speaking of veterans, twicemonthly, second and fourth
Wednesdays, noon to two, thereis a free veteran luncheon at
the Elks Lodge here in LincolnCity.
And again, we underscore thefact that it is free.
Senior Fair comes up October 1,9 to 4 at Sherbrooke Woods
(25:02):
Casino Resort.
If you'd like I'll always travelit.
And the Lincoln City Pops, thirdThursday of every month, 7 to
9.30.
They cut a rug with a lot ofgreat music you'll enjoy as
well.
So what else do we have fromyour side of the table?
Anything in particular?
SPEAKER_02 (25:21):
Yeah, well, you know, the 14th is going to be a
big moon again.
And so the Cascade HeadBiosphere Collaborative is going
to be putting on a Kayaking inthe Moonlight, September 14th.
Yeah, 7.30 to 9.30 at NightPark.
You can register online for$25.
It's a flat water kayak, bringyour own kayak and canoe event,
but we look forward to doingthat.
And then the college also has abig moonlight event again that
(25:46):
weekend.
SPEAKER_03 (25:46):
Sounds a little romantic.
SPEAKER_02 (25:47):
Well, yeah.
The moon is a beautifulmoonlight, right?
So the college is going to be upat the Pioneer Cemetery to watch
the moon and Sifan, theastronomer that they have on
staff, in a sense, she teaches alot of courses up there, is
going to be doing an event forthe Inner And again, that is
going to be on the 14th.
SPEAKER_03 (26:34):
And it is a fundraising activity for the
Lincoln City Chamber ofCommerce, Always Traveling is
putting that together.
So that will do to the doings onthe Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe and share.
So you, your family and friendsaround the world and across the
street can join us here in theDouble R Show.
For Paul, Jenna, I am Double R.
(26:54):
Have a happy day.
SPEAKER_10 (27:00):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertson asthey explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JanaGrahn.
Welcome
SPEAKER_10 (00:07):
to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
SPEAKER_03 (00:30):
And thank you, Janet.
Welcome to the Double R Show.
Paul, we have a program of beingprepared or getting prepared.
SPEAKER_02 (00:37):
Yeah, it's all about preparing healthy meals.
It's about being prepared inyour automobile.
And if you're not ready for thebig shakeout, get prepared for
this.
And
SPEAKER_03 (00:49):
we also want to talk about some of the other
activities that are going to betaking place this weekend in and
around Lincoln City, including akite festival, including a
SPEAKER_02 (00:57):
special dedication.
Right.
So stay tuned to The Double RShow, and we'll get to all those
topics and more right afterthis.
SPEAKER_11 (01:06):
The legendary Grammy award-winning band.
The Mavericks.
Coming to Chinook Winds CasinoResort for one night only.
September 22nd.
Emergency
SPEAKER_03 (01:36):
preparedness is a big term.
It's a huge responsibility.
And Cassidy Boyle is with uswith the City of Lincoln City
Emergency Coordinator.
You have a couple of eventsupcoming that will draw people's
attention to emergencies.
SPEAKER_01 (01:52):
I do, yes.
SPEAKER_03 (01:53):
And the first one is this coming weekend, this
Saturday, during the KiteFestival.
SPEAKER_01 (01:58):
Yes, this Saturday, September 7th from 10 to 2 at
the Lincoln City CommunityCenter, which also just happens
to be a shuttle stop for theKite Festival.
We will have the Big Shaker inattendance, so you can come
experience an 8.0 earthquake.
SPEAKER_03 (02:13):
The big shaker, is this actually something you get
into and really feel what theearthquake could be?
SPEAKER_01 (02:19):
Yeah, so they bring a trailer out and you'll get to
go inside and sit on a couch orsit on a chair at a desk and
you'll have some things fall offthe counter and off the shelves
and you'll get to experiencesome shaking for a couple
seconds.
SPEAKER_03 (02:32):
So have you experienced an earthquake
yourself, so you have somethingto relate to?
I
SPEAKER_01 (02:39):
have not actually, so I am very, very much excited
for this event Saturday.
SPEAKER_03 (02:43):
How important is it for people to experience this?
SPEAKER_01 (02:48):
I think it's really important because I think it
kind of puts into perspectivewhat you may experience during
an actual earthquake and thenyou can kind of see what you
need to work on around yourhouse to not only protect your
house but yourself.
SPEAKER_03 (02:59):
Then the following weekend, you have a huge event,
emergency preparedness, which ismore than just a mouthful.
SPEAKER_01 (03:06):
Yes.
So Saturday, September 14th from11 to 2, we will have our
Lincoln City Prepare Fair at theSt.
Clair Fire Station in Taft.
SPEAKER_03 (03:17):
Tell me about what people are going to have an
opportunity to find out andlearn about.
SPEAKER_01 (03:22):
Yeah, so the main goal is to educate the community
about emergency preparedness andconnect residents with valuable
resources.
It's free admission, soattendees will receive a goodie
bag when they come and they'llget to check out some resources.
And there's also going to be abounce house for the kiddos.
We will also have some minicarnival games and prizes and
also popcorn, cotton candy, andnachos.
SPEAKER_03 (03:45):
There's a business that is some credit for funding
a lot of this activity, right?
SPEAKER_01 (03:51):
This is the first year that the city of Lincoln
City will actually be hostingthis event through the city.
SPEAKER_03 (03:56):
Okay, but doesn't Northwest Natural have a tie-in
as
SPEAKER_01 (03:59):
well?
Not this year.
SPEAKER_03 (04:00):
Not this year.
Okay, well, we want to thankthem for sponsoring this
broadcast to bring it to you sowe put out the information.
SPEAKER_01 (04:07):
Yes, of course.
They've been a huge help inadvertising this event, and we
always appreciate what they'reable to help us out with.
SPEAKER_03 (04:13):
All right, talk a little more in depth what people
are going to experience and findout about with emergency
preparedness.
SPEAKER_01 (04:21):
So we will have a bunch of local resources, local
agencies to connect with whereyou can learn about what you can
do to be safe in emergencies,but we'll also have some other
organizations.
For example, the Division ofFinancial Regulation will be
there, and they're reallyinstrumental in helping people
avoid disaster scams.
So they'll have some informationthere.
(04:42):
We will also have Keep OregonGreen there.
So they are the Smokey the Bearcampaign here in Oregon.
They'll come teach you all aboutwildfire preparedness.
And we also have an excitingopportunity to taste test some
emergency food.
So if you want to come vote onwhat your favorite is.
You can try an emergency foodbar or other prepared meals from
(05:03):
different companies, so that'llbe exciting.
SPEAKER_03 (05:06):
So for those people that can't come, Cassidy, what
are some things that they shouldbe knowledgeable of right now?
SPEAKER_01 (05:14):
I think the three most important things are to,
one, build a kit, two, make aplan, and three is be informed.
SPEAKER_03 (05:22):
Okay, building the kit is what?
SPEAKER_01 (05:24):
Building the kit is putting together your food and
your water and your medicalsupplies that you might need
after any kind of emergency.
And we always recommend to havethose in multiple places.
So have them at your home, havethem in your car, and have them
at your workplace.
SPEAKER_03 (05:39):
Emergency preparedness we didn't really
think was all that importantuntil we had the fires that
really brought it close to home.
SPEAKER_01 (05:48):
Correct.
I think that really awakened alot of people to potential
issues that we might have overhere.
SPEAKER_03 (05:54):
And that's probably not even the biggie.
The potential for the biggie,the potential is the Pacific.
SPEAKER_01 (06:02):
Yeah, the Cascadia subduction zone earthquake is
always on our radar.
SPEAKER_03 (06:06):
What do you do to prepare for something like that?
SPEAKER_01 (06:10):
That's a tough one because that is a huge event,
but starting with those threeways to be prepared is always
the best because that is yourfoundation and you can just go
up from there.
SPEAKER_03 (06:21):
You talked a little bit about food.
What kind of foods should youhave available to sustain
yourself?
SPEAKER_01 (06:27):
I think the emergency food ration bars are
always a good option becausethose are small and compact.
But the emergency food bucketsare also a good option because
you can easily transport thoseand they come with all sorts of
breakfast, lunch, and dinnermeals for you.
SPEAKER_03 (06:40):
And those bars, whatever would happen to be, how
long do they last?
SPEAKER_01 (06:46):
Oh, they last anywhere from 5 to 25 years.
It depends on what kind you getand how you store them.
SPEAKER_03 (06:52):
Now, will there be some of the people there at the
event that offer these items forsale, or where do I purchase
them?
SPEAKER_01 (07:00):
Yes, so we actually will have Lincoln City Sporting
Goods will be there, and theyare your one-stop shop for all
things preparedness here inLincoln County.
SPEAKER_03 (07:08):
Okay, Bruce Bowlby started that, and the business
continues.
SPEAKER_01 (07:12):
Yes, it has.
UNKNOWN (07:13):
Okay.
SPEAKER_03 (07:14):
Again, the preparedness fair is going to be
where?
It
SPEAKER_01 (07:18):
will be at the St.
Clair Fire Station, and that isthe fire station in Taft.
SPEAKER_03 (07:22):
And who can attend and what's the cost?
SPEAKER_01 (07:26):
We want everyone to attend and it is free.
So come check it out and enjoysome cotton candy and popcorn.
SPEAKER_03 (07:32):
And last but not least, we're going to shake it
up this weekend.
And this is going to be where?
Up by the community center?
SPEAKER_01 (07:39):
Yes, the Big Shaker will be from 10 to 2 at the
community center.
SPEAKER_03 (07:43):
And the Big Shaker, again, Cassidy, is what?
SPEAKER_01 (07:46):
That is a large mobile earthquake simulator.
SPEAKER_03 (07:49):
Finally.
Can you do enough to beprepared?
I
SPEAKER_01 (07:55):
don't think you can ever do enough.
But starting somewhere is alwaysbest.
SPEAKER_04 (07:59):
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_08 (08:16):
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 Beach Books, so you canjoin the conversation.
SPEAKER_03 (08:29):
Been talking preparedness, and being prepared
behind the wheel is probably asimportant as anything.
With us is Casey, AssistantManager of Les Schwab Tire here
in Lincoln City.
And being prepared is criticallyimportant, is it not, Casey?
SPEAKER_07 (08:43):
Yeah, absolutely it is.
It's everything on the road.
Absolutely.
SPEAKER_03 (08:47):
When somebody comes in and they say, check me out,
check my car out,
SPEAKER_07 (08:52):
what'll happen?
So we have what's called ourpre-trip safety check.
We go through everything,starting from the ground up, all
the wheels, tires, suspensioncomponents, battery,
alternators, starters,everything important to make
sure we're ready to go.
SPEAKER_03 (09:07):
And there is some point where you say, I can fix
that, or I can't fix that, Ican't afford it, or
SPEAKER_07 (09:15):
what happens?
Correct, yeah, absolutely.
So, I mean, at that point, youknow, we've got that
conversation where, you know,everything looks good, which is
kind of what we all want, right?
Like, we much rather deliver thegood news rather than bad news.
But at that time, you know, wedo have to let people know, and
that's, we handle everythingsame day, same situation.
Being in Lincoln City, it's kindof hard to not, you know, we
(09:35):
have so many different peoplehere, and tourism-wise, so We
try and handle every situationthat day as soon as we can.
SPEAKER_03 (09:41):
And start from the ground up with the tires.
We're coming into the fall andwinter.
What should I be looking at asfar as the tires I have on my
vehicle right now?
SPEAKER_07 (09:51):
Do they need to come off?
It's a special kind of uniqueweather base we have here.
So first thing we'll do ischeck, you know, age of tires,
tread depth of tires.
I mean, look for any kind ofsigns of cracking or old wear,
you know, whether you have theright tire for your vehicle or
not.
Some are just all season tires.
Some are all summer tires.
So we want to make sure thatyou're going to have everything
(10:11):
that you need for, you know,safety on the road.
SPEAKER_03 (10:14):
Okay.
Now, if I plan to do somedriving over the top of the
mountains, I'm going to go overto Bend, whatever would happen
to be, may need some
SPEAKER_07 (10:22):
chains, correct?
Correct.
Yep.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
So chains, auto socks, wintertires, snow rated tires, all
that is going to be extremelyimportant, especially over
Sandian Pass.
So it gets pretty snowed up.
SPEAKER_03 (10:35):
Talk a little bit about the difference between the
auto sock and chains.
SPEAKER_07 (10:39):
Yeah.
So your tire chains for thereally aggressive like ice, you
know, deep snow, heavy snow, thechain is going to be a lot
better for heavy duty use.
You know, the socks are going tobe easier for application.
You know, they're lightingeasier to get on they're really
good for getting you in and outof a sticky situation but not
something that you want to keepon the vehicle you know for a
lot of mileage yeah it's justkind of a temporary use to get
(11:04):
you in and out of situation toget you home and
SPEAKER_03 (11:07):
you did allude to the fact that they're easier to
put on and change am i right
SPEAKER_07 (11:11):
correct yep yeah i mean auto sock it's that simple
you slip it on just like sock onyour feet you know super easy to
put on there you can have bothof them put on in less than two
minutes
SPEAKER_03 (11:21):
Let's talk a little bit about the battery that's
going to ignite this automobile.
When do I know it needs to bereplaced?
SPEAKER_07 (11:30):
When you come down and have your free battery check
done.
We can test it here, and that'skind of one of the things you'll
want to make sure you havechecked out as far as our winter
driving preparedness goes.
But yeah, sluggish to start.
Those cold mornings, you want toget out and make sure if it's a
little bit slower, maybe it'stime to have it checked out and
have us take a second look atit.
SPEAKER_03 (11:48):
And again, the price to have you check my battery is?
SPEAKER_07 (11:52):
Free.
Yeah, all inspections are free.
Like the pre-trip safety checksare free.
Yeah, battery checks, includingthat, that's free.
Most tire maintenance, flatrepairs and rotations are also
free.
SPEAKER_03 (12:03):
Talk a little bit about Les Schwab as a company
and your longevity with thecompany.
SPEAKER_07 (12:08):
Yeah, so I started this when I was 15.
I've had one job my entire life,and that's just my career here
at Les Schwab.
So, yeah, I'm third generation.
The company started in 1952, andI always kind of make the joke
that it was our family businessas well.
There's 15 of us that work inthe company, and, yeah, it's
been really good in my family.
It's been great.
SPEAKER_03 (12:28):
That's rather remarkable that the family stays
in somebody else's familybusiness.
SPEAKER_07 (12:34):
Right.
Yeah, absolutely.
No, it's pretty funny.
I think there's more of myfamily working now than, you
know, obviously since the sellthat, you know, less is.
But yeah, it's just kind ofsomething where you find a
company that takes care of youas good as they do.
Why would you go anywhere else?
SPEAKER_03 (12:48):
The staff that you have here, Casey, talk a little
bit about them, the type oftraining that they've got to go
through.
SPEAKER_07 (12:56):
Yeah, I mean, very much the same as you would in
ASE or certification there.
Les Schwab has our own trainingand guidelines that we stick to.
There's also NHTSA and TIAguidelines that everybody has to
adhere to those and followthose.
My crew here is very tenured.
They've got three to five yearsexperience, most of them.
Very good techs, very smartguys.
(13:17):
And they continue I'll continueas Ed.
Yeah, so continuing education,we do about 15, 16 hours a
month.
And that's where now today'svehicles were shifting.
We're going from carbureted andgas vehicles all to this
electric vehicle.
So now there's even morecontinuing education involved in
that and trying to stay on topof those, you know, just new
updates and new technology.
SPEAKER_03 (13:38):
Is there a difference in the type of tire
needs to be an electric carversus a regular gas engine car?
SPEAKER_07 (13:44):
Believe it or not, there is.
You know, as far as the overallstructure of the tire, no, but
there are different rubbercompounds and different things
that are going to be morebeneficial because the torque of
those vehicles requires heavierduty or a steadier tire.
SPEAKER_03 (13:58):
And again.
To come in here, I should comein by appointment.
Are you going to get that wintercheckup?
SPEAKER_07 (14:04):
Yeah, I mean, we can do appointment-based.
You can make an appointmentonline.
You can call me and schedule mean appointment.
Most of the work we do is firstcome, first serve.
You can come on at any time.
Appointments are definitely notrequired.
But yeah, and you can scheduleone for sure.
SPEAKER_03 (14:15):
Most common mistake people make in getting ready for
the fall and winter is what?
SPEAKER_07 (14:22):
Wait until the snow falls.
Yeah, waiting until it snows torealize there's a problem.
And that's always somethingwhere we start gearing up.
Snow tires will be here nextmonth.
Chains were already showing up.
Every year, it seems like weprepare earlier and earlier.
We're ready for it.
I would definitely startrecommending coming down and
having those inspections donenow.
SPEAKER_00 (14:42):
We may be young, but we are experienced.
Hi, Adina Zeller here.
Zeller's restaurants are now ayear old, but the experience in
preparing and serving food goesway back generations.
Zeller's Lincoln City and RoseLodge.
Come on in.
SPEAKER_03 (14:56):
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.
Dr.
Leslie Ogden is with us, andwe're going to be talking about
a program that has to do withhealth as it should be.
(15:20):
And we're also talking aboutcommunity health and food.
SPEAKER_09 (15:24):
And food.
Such a big component of keepingus healthy, right?
SPEAKER_03 (15:30):
Well, that's not what the hospital should be
doing is providing food, right?
SPEAKER_09 (15:35):
Well, I would say, actually, we may not provide the
actual food, but we're workingwith people who provide that
food.
And we are providing a lot ofeducation around nutrition and
food selection and all all ofthe things that help make you
healthy.
SPEAKER_03 (15:52):
What, dietitians coming in, leading programs, or
what?
How are we doing
SPEAKER_09 (15:57):
that?
Yes, yes, absolutely.
So Samaritan has a program thatacross the whole system, we have
donated$178 million, and that isnot an exaggeration.
That is how much we did incommunity benefit last year.
But in our...
SPEAKER_03 (16:15):
That was last year?
SPEAKER_09 (16:16):
That was last year, yes.
That was last year.
Yep.
SPEAKER_03 (16:21):
$178 million last year.
And
SPEAKER_09 (16:24):
financial in-kind support, all of our programs,
all of our grants, everythingtotaled up to$178 million.
Is that not incredible?
SPEAKER_03 (16:35):
That is incredible.
SPEAKER_09 (16:36):
Yes.
But one of those programs, justone of them, I really love in
Lincoln County.
And that was one where wepartnered with FoodShare of
Lincoln County.
We partnered with the OSUExtension.
We used our our dieticians andtheir experts to really tackle a
problem that has been present inour Latinx community with really
(16:59):
understanding.
Maybe if you're Spanish-speakingonly and you go into a grocery
store, it's overwhelming.
You don't know how to readlabels.
You don't know what these foodsare.
Where are the foods that you'reused to seeing, especially if
you've immigrated from anothercountry?
And how do people end up beinghealthy if that is what they're
facing every day?
(17:19):
So some of our classes arespecifically aimed at getting
them education in their languageand also getting them the
knowledge of what are thesefoods?
How do you read a label?
How do you cook with this stuff?
We do cooking demonstrations andeverything along those
SPEAKER_03 (17:38):
lines.
Are you also then working withthe grocery stores to encourage
them to get more labeledproducts in different languages?
SPEAKER_09 (17:46):
Well, you know, you can only do what the food
manufacturers are sort of doing.
But yes, we are in partnershipwith Chester's and Lincoln Beach
for this program because theyallow us to come in with our
groups and have tours, both inSpanish and English languages,
and really go through and teachto the actual foods and what
(18:12):
people are seeing and what's onthe aisles and not making it up,
right?
They're there and we're learningin place.
SPEAKER_03 (18:19):
How receptive is the Spanish community to this?
SPEAKER_09 (18:23):
They seem to be very receptive because this is the
help they've been wanting.
They've been wanting someone tocome and talk to them in their
language and help explain thisworld that, you know, is so
foreign in some ways from whatthey may have known.
And just help navigate, right?
Help figure out, helpunderstand.
(18:46):
And then you can proceed along amuch more healthy route, address
food insecurities along the waywith food share, and then also
learn so much about healthyeating and the nutrition that
goes along with it.
SPEAKER_03 (19:04):
Now, being able to speak to them in their own
native language, if you will,you have to be able to do the
same thing in the hospital whensomebody that comes in that only
speaks Spanish or another
SPEAKER_09 (19:16):
language.
Or countless other languages,absolutely.
other languages.
Absolutely.
How
SPEAKER_03 (19:21):
do you deal with that?
SPEAKER_09 (19:22):
Yeah.
So years ago, we had old phonesthat had two receivers and we
would get an interpreter on theline and had one end of the
phone, one receiver to thepatient and one to the provider.
But we are so much further alongnow.
So especially with languagesthat are very common, we have a
(19:44):
number of certified interpretersthat are right here in our
community that we can callespecially for those
life-changing events like birthsand traumas and things that you
really need someone at your sideto do that interpretation.
But beyond that, we havetechnology that is very helpful
for us, and that enables us tohave on video any number of
(20:08):
interpreters speaking scads ofdifferent languages, and that
makes that connection much morereal for the patient and the
provider of health care.
SPEAKER_03 (20:19):
And that happens frequently, correct?
SPEAKER_09 (20:21):
Oh, very frequently.
SPEAKER_03 (20:22):
Because the Spanish community, we were talking about
this earlier before it went onthe air, is a huge part of the
community.
SPEAKER_09 (20:30):
Absolutely, and a growing part of our community.
Absolutely.
So we need to make sure that wehave all of the resources that,
again, make them feelcomfortable, make them feel
heard, and shows the appropriaterespect to anyone actually who
comes in speaking Spanish.
It is our obligation to makesure that they receive
(20:53):
equivalent health care and theycannot do so unless they have
appropriate interpretation.
SPEAKER_03 (21:05):
Now I can express to you, my doctor or my nurse, what
the problem I have.
SPEAKER_09 (21:12):
Absolutely.
Because if not, again, youcannot give good health care.
You have to be able tocommunicate well.
And many of our providers,clinicians are certified in
multiple languages.
But if they're not, we haveinterpretation services
available and we use them quitefrequently.
SPEAKER_03 (21:32):
Dr.
Leslie Ogden, Samaritan NorthLincoln Hospital, Pacific
communities hospital.
Again, congratulations onanother great program that,
yeah, it talks about thehospital, but it also talks
about caring for people in otherneeds.
SPEAKER_09 (21:47):
Caring for our community, most definitely.
SPEAKER_05 (21:51):
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.
SPEAKER_10 (22:09):
Northwest Septic Service is your one-stop shop
for all your septic needs.
SPEAKER_03 (22:13):
Northwest Septic Service offers pumping,
maintenance, repair, andinspections with one call.
541-994-6977.
SPEAKER_06 (22:21):
Buying or selling a home?
Northwest Septic Service caninspect your sewer line or an
entire septic system.
SPEAKER_10 (22:27):
Old or failing septic system?
Northwest Septic Service canrejuvenate most drain fields,
saving you thousands of dollars.
541-994-6977.
Servian
SPEAKER_03 (22:36):
Lincoln, Tillamook and Yamhill Counties, Northwest
Septic Service.
Well, it has been an interestingprogram again.
We appreciate our guest Kevin atboard talking about getting
prepared.
You just can't overstate howimportant that is, Paul.
SPEAKER_02 (22:50):
Well, indeed.
So, you know, thanks to Cassidyand to Casey for talking about
the preparedness on the road andfor Dr.
Leslie Ogden about preparingmeals, meals ready to eat in a
sense.
And that's been a big, big pushof Samaritan is to reaching out
to folks to help them make thebest healthy choices that they
can in preparing their ownmeals.
And
SPEAKER_03 (23:11):
again, this weekend, we want to underscore some of
the activities that are takingplace, including the dedication
of the art piece, the mural thatis on the grocery store down at
City Hall.
That
SPEAKER_02 (23:24):
is beautiful.
It's a giant and beautiful muralhighlighting the kites.
And of course, it's the Big KiteFestival weekend.
SPEAKER_03 (23:30):
And the Kite Festival weekend kicks off
Saturday and Sunday.
We want to encourage you to ridethe buses that are available to
you.
Lots of parking lots oppositesite.
So go to those parking lots, geton the bus, and it takes you
right into the show.
SPEAKER_02 (23:46):
And in particular, choose the community center so
you can get into that bigtrailer and do the shakeout.
Now, coming up
SPEAKER_03 (23:52):
next week, I want to draw your attention to the fact
that it's the 2020 plus annualspecial event up at Sherlock
Wins Casino Resort.
It's a celebration of honor.
It is something near and dear tomy heart because I had the
opportunity, along with a numberof other people, to start the
this activity.
And it is there set up for thebenefit of all of the veterans.
(24:16):
Chinook Winds is giving all vetsa free meal inside the buffet.
There's movies at the BijouTheater.
There's just lots of differentthings.
Plus there is the rededicationof that monument that is up at
Chinook Winds Casino Resort.
So pay attention to all of theactivities that are coming up
(24:37):
for Celebration of Honor.
SPEAKER_02 (24:39):
Yeah, getting started on September 11th,
running through the 14th.
SPEAKER_03 (24:42):
Yeah, don't miss it.
I do appreciate it.
And speaking of veterans, twicemonthly, second and fourth
Wednesdays, noon to two, thereis a free veteran luncheon at
the Elks Lodge here in LincolnCity.
And again, we underscore thefact that it is free.
Senior Fair comes up October 1,9 to 4 at Sherbrooke Woods
(25:02):
Casino Resort.
If you'd like I'll always travelit.
And the Lincoln City Pops, thirdThursday of every month, 7 to
9.30.
They cut a rug with a lot ofgreat music you'll enjoy as
well.
So what else do we have fromyour side of the table?
Anything in particular?
SPEAKER_02 (25:21):
Yeah, well, you know, the 14th is going to be a
big moon again.
And so the Cascade HeadBiosphere Collaborative is going
to be putting on a Kayaking inthe Moonlight, September 14th.
Yeah, 7.30 to 9.30 at NightPark.
You can register online for$25.
It's a flat water kayak, bringyour own kayak and canoe event,
but we look forward to doingthat.
And then the college also has abig moonlight event again that
(25:46):
weekend.
SPEAKER_03 (25:46):
Sounds a little romantic.
SPEAKER_02 (25:47):
Well, yeah.
The moon is a beautifulmoonlight, right?
So the college is going to be upat the Pioneer Cemetery to watch
the moon and Sifan, theastronomer that they have on
staff, in a sense, she teaches alot of courses up there, is
going to be doing an event forthe Inner And again, that is
going to be on the 14th.
SPEAKER_03 (26:34):
And it is a fundraising activity for the
Lincoln City Chamber ofCommerce, Always Traveling is
putting that together.
So that will do to the doings onthe Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe and share.
So you, your family and friendsaround the world and across the
street can join us here in theDouble R Show.
For Paul, Jenna, I am Double R.
(26:54):
Have a happy day.
SPEAKER_10 (27:00):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertson asthey explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JanaGrahn.
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