August 7, 2025 • 30 mins
Episode Highlights:
Music and Ospreys return to Siletz Bay, plus Daisies are blooming across the coast. Join Double R to learn more in this episode of the podcast.
- Jain Sekular, Siletz Bay Music Festival
- Ruth Shelly, Seven Capes Bird Alliance
- 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 -
All Ways Productions LLC - All Rights Reserved
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Jana (00:07):
Welcome to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
RR (00:30):
Well, birds of a feather can flock together, and we're going
to have a variety ofinformation programs in
Son Paul (00:36):
the Double R Show today.
Yeah, so we've got Jain Secularis going to be part of the show
today from Siletz Bay Music
RR (00:43):
Festival.
Music, music, music.
Son Paul (00:44):
Yeah, that's some talent that's coming to town
here in a couple of weeks herenow, or next week, actually.
And then Ruth Shelley from theSeven Capes Bird Alliance.
You'll remember Seven Capes isthe renamed Audubon Society of
Lincoln City.
Interesting story there.
Listen for that.
Yeah, indeed.
Yep.
And then Dr.
Leslie Ogden from SamaritanNorth Lincoln Hospital and
(01:07):
Pacific Community Hospitals.
We've talking about some reallyhigh-level awards that have
been given out locally.
And so we're going to hear alittle bit about that.
RR (01:16):
It is amazing the talent that we have in this county,
especially in the medicalprofession.
And again, thanks to theSamaritan Systems for helping
put that together.
We'll be back and get into itright after this.
Chinook Winds (01:35):
The Wild-Eyed Southern Boys are back.
38 specials.
Jana (01:37):
If
RR (02:00):
you're looking for great early garden fresh produce, it's
Kenny's IGA in the Bay Area ofLincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
Zellers (02:15):
Homestyle cooking in a hometown atmosphere.
Hi, I'm Adina from Zeller'sRestaurant in Rose Lodge in
Lincoln City.
Join us daily for good fun andgreat food.
You can even kick up your heelsat Zeller's.
RR (02:28):
Music, music, music will be filling the air, if you will, in
a variety of differentlocations in North Lincoln
County and in...
South Tillamook County as well.
With us is Jane Secular.
And Jane, we're talking aboutwhat?
Jain Sekular (02:40):
We are talking about the Siletz Bay Music
Festival 2025.
Yes,
RR (02:44):
we are.
And that comes off?
Jain Sekular (02:46):
That comes off really soon, August 14th through
24th.
RR (02:51):
A lot of talent coming in to the coast for this event?
Jain Sekular (02:55):
We do have a lot of talent coming in to the
coast.
It's our artistic director,Mei-Ting Sun, is located in
London right now, where heteaches, and he'll be flying in.
Our brand new conductor thatwe're very excited about is
Johan Stukenbroek, and he'scoming in also from London,
(03:17):
although he frequently conductsin San Diego.
We have have a really excitingyoung new guitarist named Jojo
Georgi Dimitrov, who's comingfrom Bulgaria.
So we have a reallyinternational group of musicians
this
Jana (03:36):
year.
Why?
Jain Sekular (03:38):
The reason why is because our late, great,
well-beloved artistic directorand founder, Yaki Bergman,
wanted to create a festival thatis welcoming, that is
surprising, that is magical andextraordinary.
And he does this by bringingthe same musicians back year
(03:58):
after year so that people growto know and love them, but also
bringing someone new into themix every year, and young and
incredibly talented people.
And Mei Ting, following Iñaki'sfootsteps, maintains that
vision, and because of hisposition teaching, has a really
(04:19):
good way to find new youngtalent.
So that's why we do that.
RR (04:25):
But he still looks like he's 16.
Yaki?
I
Jain Sekular (04:29):
mean, Mei Ting.
He does.
He actually now looks like he'sabout 17 or 18.
RR (04:33):
Okay, he did a couple
Jain Sekular (04:35):
of years.
But he has some secret that I'mtrying to find out.
RR (04:39):
I would think so.
The guy is absolutely magic ona piano.
Jain Sekular (04:45):
Has more energy than any three other human
beings I know put together.
RR (04:49):
So the venue will be...
Jain Sekular (04:51):
The venues, as they have been the last few
years, chamber will take placeat the Lincoln City Cultural
Center, opening with Mei-Ting'srecital on the 14th.
On Saturday, we're going toshake it up and we're going to
go to Newport on Saturday thisyear for a chamber concert at
the Dorfler Theater, which is inthe Pacific Maritime Heritage
(05:14):
Center.
And then back to the CulturalCenter for Musical Tapas.
And if you don't know aboutMusical Tapas, it's It's fun
chamber music and deliciouslight bites, and it sells out
quickly, so tickets should begotten quickly.
Then we move to theCongregational Church for our
traditional free concert onTuesday, and we're adding a
(05:37):
concert, a ticketed concert onWednesday because it's so
beautiful and because the soundis so good.
The audience loves it.
The musicians love to playthere.
And there will be some reallyexciting, not very frequently
heard heard pieces of chambermusic for both of those
concerts.
Then we moved to Chinook WindsCasino Resort for two nights of
(06:00):
jazz and two days of orchestralmusic.
And on Saturday afternoon, wehave our free concert for kids
at Regatta Park.
I'm very excited about that.
It's Peter and the Wolf thisyear, but not with an orchestra.
It's with a wind quintet.
And I have cast a third13-year-old thespian from Taft
(06:25):
to be our narrator, and he'sgreat.
His name is Thayer Kaiser, andhe's going to be so much fun.
RR (06:30):
That's fun.
That's fun.
That's fun.
We have people literally allover the world that come to
participate.
Do we have people from all overthe world that come because the
festival is taking place?
Jain Sekular (06:43):
I would say more, not maybe so much around the
world, but certainly around thecountry and around the state.
We love bringing new people infrom Portland and we're making
better connections there tobring people in.
We have fans who come fromArizona every year, from
Chicago.
So we do get a mix, but it'spretty much a festival for the
(07:07):
home team.
We love our local audience.
RR (07:10):
It's got to be supported locally to make it worthwhile
for somebody from out of town tocome to.
Jain Sekular (07:15):
Absolutely, and that's what we call our festival
family.
We have an amazing just anamazing group of people.
We have over 100 volunteers whohouse musicians and feed
musicians and work the concertand haul instruments
RR (07:32):
around.
Without the volunteers, thiswould not happen.
Jain Sekular (07:35):
Oh, no, we couldn't do it without our
volunteers.
RR (07:37):
We really couldn't afford it.
Jain Sekular (07:38):
Absolutely.
But also businesses support us.
They take ads in the printedprogram.
They take sponsorships.
They get to sponsor a concertor a musician or an orchestra
section.
And again, we couldn't do itwithout them either.
RR (07:55):
Ticket sales underway now.
Tickets
Jain Sekular (07:58):
are on sale, and you can get them at
www.celetsbaymusic.org.
Or if you don't like doing itonline, you can call
541-264-5828.
And our lovely Liz will behappy to help you with your
tickets.
RR (08:16):
And some of the venues, some of the programs do sell out
online.
quite early on.
Jain Sekular (08:21):
They do, particularly tapas.
The jazz program on Thursday,the 21st this year, I'm so
excited about it.
It is a Portland jazz musicianwho worked with the late, great
jazz saxophonist Jim Pepper, aNative American musician who
(08:44):
brought Native American musicelements, songs, chants, rhythms
into straight-ahead jazz.
In the 60s and 70s, he diedtragically very young, but his
music was extraordinary.
And Gordon Lee, who played withJim, wants to keep his music
(09:06):
alive.
And so he has put together asextet that is coming to play
Jim Pepper's music and honor himand remember him and tell
stories about him.
And as part Part of this, ayoung woman, Native American
named Bear Florendo.
She's a singer and a fancydancer.
She will be coming to sing anddance with that.
(09:28):
And she is so exciting.
I can't even tell you.
That show, I think, will sellout quickly.
And the orchestra shows, eventhough we have a big house at
the casino, it's reallyimportant to get tickets because
it's going to fill up and it'sgoing to be great.
RR (09:45):
It's going to be great.
We'll be back in just a moment.
Zantello (09:48):
Zantello Law Group has moved.
I'm Josh Zantello, and our lawfirm is now located across from
the Lincoln City CommunityCenter on Northeast 21st.
Our law firm of knowledgeableprofessionals stand ready to
assist you in life's matters.
Lehto (10:03):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
City.
Let us be your one stop foryour personal, commercial,
health, and Medicare insuranceneeds.
RR (10:19):
Ruth Shelley joins us, and Ruth is with the Seven Capes
Bird Alliance, which is what,Ruth?
Ruth Shelly (10:25):
It is the former Audubon Society of Lincoln City.
So we are a chapter of theNational Audubon Society that
covers Lincoln and Tillamookcounties.
RR (10:35):
And the mission, the goal, is to do what?
Ruth Shelly (10:38):
We are here to have both residents and visitors
appreciate the habitats andwildlife of the central Oregon
coast, particularly birds.
RR (10:48):
Are there that many different birds in the area?
Ruth Shelly (10:51):
Oh my gosh, I've never counted them.
But we are known among birdersin the state as being one of the
richest hotspots for birds.
Why
RR (11:00):
is that?
Ruth Shelly (11:01):
We have such a diversity of habitats.
When you look at the beach, thelake, the coastal forest, and
then the overwintering ofmigrating birds that come to
Lincoln City for a vacation,like everyone is doing now,
because we have open water thatstays open all year round.
(11:21):
And so many waterfowl,especially, use Devil's Lake and
surrounding lakes, rivers, andstreams as an overwintering
area.
RR (11:29):
We have an in-migration of a lot of birds, what you're
telling me, coming down fromCanada, Alaska, whatever?
Ruth Shelly (11:36):
Exactly, coming down from the and coming up from
the south.
And one of our most notableresidents here right now are the
Osprey, which come up fromSouth America and Mexico to nest
here in Lincoln City during thesummer.
And right now and throughSeptember, they'll be going back
south until they return nextFebruary, March.
RR (12:00):
A lot of power company phone companies put up polls just for
the Osprey, do they not?
Ruth Shelly (12:06):
Well, that's in Enlightened self-interest
because the osprey, when theybuild nests on power poles or
cellular towers, interfere withthe equipment.
And so it's much better for theutility companies to build a
platform above or adjacent tothat equipment so that the birds
(12:27):
don't mess with their stuff.
RR (12:29):
Other than looking at birds, what do you do?
Ruth Shelly (12:33):
Oh my goodness.
In terms of the chapter, wehave a three-pronged program
area.
And so we do education,conservation, and community
science.
RR (12:43):
Give me an example of each.
Ruth Shelly (12:45):
For education, it runs the gamut from
preschoolers, where we doin-classroom programs in
schools, to seniors, where we doprograms in senior centers and
community centers.
But in between We run one totwo bird walks a month for the
general public, all free.
We do webinars and multiplepublications to educate the
(13:10):
people about our local birds andhabitats.
And we are equally engaged,perhaps even more so right now,
in conservation of our localhabitats.
The Also, our very richestuaries and the coastal forest
(13:33):
to be sure that those habitatsare preserved so that birds have
a healthy place to live.
And then finally, in communityscience, we run programs that
get everyday people involved incollecting data for scientific
research.
And three big programs thereinclude our ospreys, where we
have a team of more than 50volunteers monitoring our local
(13:57):
osprey nests.
We do a Christmas bird countevery December.
We do a backyard
RR (14:02):
bird count.
Let's back up.
A Christmas bird count is what?
Ruth Shelly (14:05):
It is usually on the most miserable day of the
year in December, but it is anational program run by National
Audubon where National engageslocal chapters to take a one-day
count of as many birds as canbe seen from midnight to
midnight.
And there's a period of timewhere you can choose that.
(14:28):
Some people go from dawn todusk.
There are dedicated birders whogo out in the middle of the
night to look for owls.
But we have teams that are ledby expert birders that go
throughout Lincoln City and thenanother group that goes
throughout Tillamook to count asmany birds as we can both the
number of species and the numberof individuals.
(14:48):
And then we come back andreport at the end of the day,
have a big chili potluck, andcelebrate our success.
RR (14:56):
Ruth Shelley is with us, the Seven Capes Bird Alliance.
Why Seven Capes Bird Allianceversus just the Audubon Society?
Ruth Shelly (15:03):
Well, as I said, we used to be Audubon Society of
Lincoln City, and there aremany...
Audubon chapters across thenation.
But as we had always wanted tochange our name because Lincoln
City is very focused and weserve all of Lincoln County and
all of Tillamook County.
So we had decided, oh, two anda half years ago that we wanted
(15:27):
to change our name.
But then there was sort of anational...
awareness that Audubon theperson was not the best
individual in the world.
Definitely a talented artistand a very competent naturalist.
But he was one who held whitesupremacist views.
(15:48):
He owned slaves.
He desecrated native graves.
And so many Audubon chaptersacross the nation decided, you
know, that really doesn'treflect our values.
And Audubon himself never hadanything to do with the Audubon
Society.
It was named after him, afterhe had...
died and gone
RR (16:08):
because of his paintings
Ruth Shelly (16:09):
because of his paintings Birds of America is
still one of the most incrediblecompendium of birds in the
United States and so as welooked at the myriad names that
we could choose We followedPortland's lead, which used to
be Portland Audubon Society, andthey became Bird Alliance of
(16:32):
Oregon.
We loved the term Bird Alliancebecause it was all about birds,
our focus area, an alliance ofpeople and organizations that
really wanted to get togetherbehind conservation and
education.
The question was, Bird Allianceof what?
(16:52):
And we really decided thatLincoln and Tillamook counties,
we had many different versions,but we decided to go with a
natural boundary versus apolitical boundary.
And if you look at a map, fromCape Perpetua in the south to
Arch Cape in the north isessentially Lincoln and
Tillamook counties.
(17:13):
So you can count up seven capesbetween those two, and we
decided that's the stretch ofthe coast that we are named for.
RR (17:21):
Final question, if I want to become involved with the Seven
Capes Broadcast, Word Alliance,I do what?
Ruth Shelly (17:28):
Oh, just go to our website at sevencapes.org.
We have all of our membershipinformation there, our full
schedule of events.
You can see when our walks arecoming up.
And I'm so eager for people tojoin us because not only will
you learn a ton, but you willmeet a community of like-minded
individuals and we have an awfullot of fun.
Jana (17:50):
Northwest Septic Service is your one-stop shop for all
your septic needs.
RR (17:54):
Northwest Septic Service offers pumping, maintenance,
repair and inspections with onecall.
541-994-6977
NW Septic (18:02):
Buying or selling a home?
Northwest Septic Service caninspect your sewer line or an
entire septic system.
Jana (18:08):
Old or failing septic system?
Northwest Septic Service canrejuvenate most drain fields,
saving you thousands of dollars.
541-994-6977.
Serving
RR (18:17):
Lincoln, Tillamook and Yamhill Counties, Northwest
Septic Service.
La Roca (18:21):
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.
From Samaritan North Lincoln
RR (18:40):
Hospital and Pacific Communities Hospital, we welcome
back Dr.
Leslie Ogden.
Thanks for being here again.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (18:46):
Thanks for having me.
RR (18:47):
You have just handed out a number of awards...
To nursing staff.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (18:53):
To nursing
RR (18:54):
staff.
And what's that all about?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (18:55):
Yeah, so we have every year the opportunity
to identify our best andbrightest, those nurses that
make the biggest difference inpatients' lives.
And patients can nominate them,or sometimes it takes a
nomination from a fellowemployee who sees what's going
(19:19):
on and is able to say, thatThat's really special, and we
need to recognize that person.
So however we learn about it,we get Daisy Award nominations.
RR (19:30):
Daisy Award nominations.
Daisy
Dr. Lesley Ogden (19:32):
Award nominations.
And let me tell you where theDaisy Award came from.
So there is a gentleman namedPatrick Barnes who died,
unfortunately, at the age of 33from an autoimmune disease.
And he was so struck by thecare, though, that...
he and his family were sostruck by the care that he
(19:54):
received from his nurses thatafter he died they started this
award in order to recognizeoutstanding nursing care yeah
and so it's a nationwide type ofaward now and most hospitals
have adopted it but it standsfor daisy is an acronym for
(20:14):
diseases attacking the immunesystem and that's specific to
patrick barnes but A lot ofthings that we celebrate along
with Daisy Awards are specificto Patrick Barnes.
Things like in the end, hecouldn't really taste much very
well and didn't have a love forfood, but he could taste
(20:36):
cinnamon.
And so his nurses would bringhim cinnamon treats and things
to really see if they could gethim to eat.
So when we celebrate DaisyAwards, we often give things
like like cinnamon buns orsnickerdoodles or things like
that to our nurses.
(20:57):
Cinnamon candy.
Cinnamon candy, anything alongthose lines, because it does go
back to this very special personand his family who was so
struck by the care they receivedthat they started this whole
way to recognize nurses.
RR (21:13):
So does each hospital have one Daisy Award, or are there
multiple?
A
Dr. Lesley Ogden (21:18):
great question, because we do have
multiple.
Correct.
We have an individual DaisyAward.
We have a team Daisy Awardbecause sometimes people work in
such big teams that you can'tseparate out one person who did
an exemplary job.
You really have to recognizethe whole team.
(21:38):
And then our Newport Hospitalalso does a nurse manager Daisy
Award that they want torecognize their nurses who have
even gone a step higher, alittle bit further away from the
the front line but do anoutstanding job making sure our
nurses can take great care
RR (21:59):
so without a drum roll we are going to award the daisy
awards to
Dr. Lesley Ogden (22:04):
two let me tell you so at north lincoln our
extraordinary nurse by herselfwas emma thompson this year and
she works in our hospital'sbirthing unit and so she was
recognized for Following apatient in recovery, she
(22:24):
followed a scheduled anduneventful cesarean section, but
noticed that that patientneeded immediate care.
She identified the problem.
She was the lead nursethroughout the situation and
remained at the patient's sideto offer reassurance, support,
and comfort.
She spent extra time with thepatient and the family, reviewed
(22:45):
the situation, answeredquestions, and ensured that the
patient and her family were verywelcome for both physically and
mentally.
RR (22:54):
I like the notion and the family.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (22:57):
Right, right.
Because there's an awful lotgoing on, especially in the
birthing unit.
And it's not just one patient.
There's two patients and thatfamily that's there as well.
RR (23:09):
And that father that may survive.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (23:12):
Correct, correct.
So we are super excited torecognize Emma for that and
really acknowledge that she wentabove and beyond.
RR (23:21):
Okay.
Okay, very good.
So the next award goes to?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (23:24):
Well, we have a team award.
And this was given to MarcyViolette, Anna Castanelos
Villanueva, Jim Johnston, andScott Christensen.
And now mind you, Marcy andAnna are on the labor and
delivery unit as well.
But Jim came from the emergencydepartment and Scott
(23:45):
Christensen is one of our housesupervisors.
They performed well as a teamin a critical situation, and
they were exemplary.
RR (23:56):
In the Birthing Center again?
Correct,
Dr. Lesley Ogden (23:59):
correct.
They handled an urgent,emergent situation with calm,
compassionate, and effectiveprofessionalism, really during
what can be just a reallystressful time.
RR (24:12):
And they were nominated by whom?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (24:14):
They were actually nominated by, let me
see if I've got it here.
I don't.
They might have been nominatedI suspect by fellow workers
because they would have seen allof
RR (24:29):
that happen and really
Dr. Lesley Ogden (24:31):
said that's the way it's supposed to work
you know things often don't goas expected in medicine because
every person's an individual andevery person's body can be in a
different situation but we'retrained ideally to react
appropriately in each and everysituation and this was one of
(24:51):
the where they should write thetextbook on how to react and how
to handle all of the scenarios.
RR (24:58):
So shine the spotlight now on Pacific Communities Hospital,
the awards given out down inNewport.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (25:04):
Yeah, so down in Newport, we had James King
win the Daisy Nurse Award byhimself.
He's worked for Samaritan sinceAugust of 2016, and his
nomination was for excellentcare given to an IC patient as
well as to just like you saidthe family members who gathered
(25:27):
at the patient's bedside and sothe nomination came from the
family about his care and reallyjust how he had a sense of
humor how his training andexperience obviously contributed
to his work and his humancaring and heart were in it all.
RR (25:46):
Very good and the next award?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (25:49):
Our nurse leader Sarah Cole and many
people might know her becauseshe's born and raised in the
area in Lincoln County homegrownand she is just a fabulous
nurse manager so skilled she'sover the labor and delivery unit
as well as case management andshe often subs in for leadership
(26:12):
when needed as well so she justhas done such an excellent job
with everything that she's donethat she was nominated by our
for patient care services.
RR (26:24):
Wonderful calling.
And did you have a group awardas well?
Yes,
Dr. Lesley Ogden (26:30):
we did.
We had a team award and thatwas given to the infusion
services team.
And that really recognizedtheir efforts to keep patients
and families in Lincoln Countyreceiving their largely
chemotherapy, you know, sorts oftreatments.
And they tell us that cancercare is not never just a day
(26:52):
job.
And several of their teammatesdid things like use breaks to go
meet with patients and givethem a final hug when they
finish their treatment.
They do all kinds of things tomake sure that they communicate
well ahead of patients comingand really give the patients
(27:12):
everything that they need sothat they get well-rounded
treatment, not just somemedications in a vein.
RR (27:19):
Number of people at Pacific They care.
Bobs Beach Books (27:30):
You'll find a book for every occasion at Bob's
Beach Books.
Something to read as you'rerelaxed by an open fire?
We have it.
Studying a particular topic?
We have that too.
Traveling to a far-off land?
Discover it first by reading.
Bob's Beach Books in the OceanLake area of Lincoln City?
Come discover.
RR (27:46):
I've enjoyed today's program, talking about birds,
talking about music, talkingabout people that are doing good
things.
Son Paul (27:53):
Yeah, a lot of talents, a lot of talents.
RR (27:55):
A lot of talent taking place.
We have some meetingsforthcoming, upcoming in the
Lincoln City area, August We'vegot the Public Arts Committee.
August 20th, the Parks andRecreation Board meets City
Council, coming up on August the25th.
And again, if you would like toapply for a council seat, there
(28:16):
is one that is available, andthey are taking applications for
that as well, along with anopportunity to do some volunteer
work and serve on the CityCharter Review Committee.
And that is a about to getunderway.
They will be appointed by thecity council, and I believe
there's still maybe one openingon that board as well.
(28:40):
So what else do we have?
Son Paul (28:43):
Yeah, well, Cascade Advisory Collaborative's got a
couple events coming up.
Kayaking in the Daylight 2025,that's August 23rd, Night Park.
There's some boat spacesavailable, and you can rent a
boat through Safari Town aswell.
And then also Kayaking in theMoonlight on September 6th.
So if you like the water andyou want opportunities to get
(29:03):
out with your friends andfamily, come join us.
Register at cascadehead.org.
RR (29:07):
You do a lot of work up in that estuary.
Son Paul (29:10):
Yeah.
So, you know, we've done a lotof our programming is tied to
Night Park.
And again, that's just thatpark off Three Rocks Road,
County Park, public space.
You can get in and out of thewater.
There's a good nature systemout there.
You can reach, of course, theheadland from that spot and the
like.
RR (29:27):
Coming up September 5th, we've got Stuff of Us.
This is your hour.
opportunity to help us help allof the children in North
Lincoln County.
It'll be taking place at theLincoln City Outlets.
October 7th, we have the SeniorFair up at Chinook Winds Casino
Resort.
Also in September, Celebrationof Honor.
This is September 10, 11, and12 up at Chinook Winds.
And speaking of Chinook Winds,August 23rd, 24, it's Surf City,
(29:52):
Surf Sub, baby, and the carshow is dazzling.
Absolutely dazzling.
A lot of chrome.
A lot of Chrome.
Chrome domes.
Like the top of my head.
Anything else to your side ofthe table?
We are clear from here.
So that will do to the doingson the Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world can join us right here
(30:15):
on the Double R Show with Pauland Janet.
I'm Double R.
Have a happy day.
Jana (30:24):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertsonas they explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JanaGrahn.
Welcome to the Double R Show, the podcast that features
everything about North LincolnCounty.
The Double R Show directed andproduced by Paul Robertson and
hosted by the voice of LincolnCity, Roger Robertson.
RR (00:30):
Well, birds of a feather can flock together, and we're going
to have a variety ofinformation programs in
Son Paul (00:36):
the Double R Show today.
Yeah, so we've got Jain Secularis going to be part of the show
today from Siletz Bay Music
RR (00:43):
Festival.
Music, music, music.
Son Paul (00:44):
Yeah, that's some talent that's coming to town
here in a couple of weeks herenow, or next week, actually.
And then Ruth Shelley from theSeven Capes Bird Alliance.
You'll remember Seven Capes isthe renamed Audubon Society of
Lincoln City.
Interesting story there.
Listen for that.
Yeah, indeed.
Yep.
And then Dr.
Leslie Ogden from SamaritanNorth Lincoln Hospital and
(01:07):
Pacific Community Hospitals.
We've talking about some reallyhigh-level awards that have
been given out locally.
And so we're going to hear alittle bit about that.
RR (01:16):
It is amazing the talent that we have in this county,
especially in the medicalprofession.
And again, thanks to theSamaritan Systems for helping
put that together.
We'll be back and get into itright after this.
Chinook Winds (01:35):
The Wild-Eyed Southern Boys are back.
38 specials.
Jana (01:37):
If
RR (02:00):
you're looking for great early garden fresh produce, it's
Kenny's IGA in the Bay Area ofLincoln City.
Four generations of Morganscaring for your every grocery
need.
All your favorite beverages, afull deli, meat, produce, and of
course, groceries.
Zellers (02:15):
Homestyle cooking in a hometown atmosphere.
Hi, I'm Adina from Zeller'sRestaurant in Rose Lodge in
Lincoln City.
Join us daily for good fun andgreat food.
You can even kick up your heelsat Zeller's.
RR (02:28):
Music, music, music will be filling the air, if you will, in
a variety of differentlocations in North Lincoln
County and in...
South Tillamook County as well.
With us is Jane Secular.
And Jane, we're talking aboutwhat?
Jain Sekular (02:40):
We are talking about the Siletz Bay Music
Festival 2025.
Yes,
RR (02:44):
we are.
And that comes off?
Jain Sekular (02:46):
That comes off really soon, August 14th through
24th.
RR (02:51):
A lot of talent coming in to the coast for this event?
Jain Sekular (02:55):
We do have a lot of talent coming in to the
coast.
It's our artistic director,Mei-Ting Sun, is located in
London right now, where heteaches, and he'll be flying in.
Our brand new conductor thatwe're very excited about is
Johan Stukenbroek, and he'scoming in also from London,
(03:17):
although he frequently conductsin San Diego.
We have have a really excitingyoung new guitarist named Jojo
Georgi Dimitrov, who's comingfrom Bulgaria.
So we have a reallyinternational group of musicians
this
Jana (03:36):
year.
Why?
Jain Sekular (03:38):
The reason why is because our late, great,
well-beloved artistic directorand founder, Yaki Bergman,
wanted to create a festival thatis welcoming, that is
surprising, that is magical andextraordinary.
And he does this by bringingthe same musicians back year
(03:58):
after year so that people growto know and love them, but also
bringing someone new into themix every year, and young and
incredibly talented people.
And Mei Ting, following Iñaki'sfootsteps, maintains that
vision, and because of hisposition teaching, has a really
(04:19):
good way to find new youngtalent.
So that's why we do that.
RR (04:25):
But he still looks like he's 16.
Yaki?
I
Jain Sekular (04:29):
mean, Mei Ting.
He does.
He actually now looks like he'sabout 17 or 18.
RR (04:33):
Okay, he did a couple
Jain Sekular (04:35):
of years.
But he has some secret that I'mtrying to find out.
RR (04:39):
I would think so.
The guy is absolutely magic ona piano.
Jain Sekular (04:45):
Has more energy than any three other human
beings I know put together.
RR (04:49):
So the venue will be...
Jain Sekular (04:51):
The venues, as they have been the last few
years, chamber will take placeat the Lincoln City Cultural
Center, opening with Mei-Ting'srecital on the 14th.
On Saturday, we're going toshake it up and we're going to
go to Newport on Saturday thisyear for a chamber concert at
the Dorfler Theater, which is inthe Pacific Maritime Heritage
(05:14):
Center.
And then back to the CulturalCenter for Musical Tapas.
And if you don't know aboutMusical Tapas, it's It's fun
chamber music and deliciouslight bites, and it sells out
quickly, so tickets should begotten quickly.
Then we move to theCongregational Church for our
traditional free concert onTuesday, and we're adding a
(05:37):
concert, a ticketed concert onWednesday because it's so
beautiful and because the soundis so good.
The audience loves it.
The musicians love to playthere.
And there will be some reallyexciting, not very frequently
heard heard pieces of chambermusic for both of those
concerts.
Then we moved to Chinook WindsCasino Resort for two nights of
(06:00):
jazz and two days of orchestralmusic.
And on Saturday afternoon, wehave our free concert for kids
at Regatta Park.
I'm very excited about that.
It's Peter and the Wolf thisyear, but not with an orchestra.
It's with a wind quintet.
And I have cast a third13-year-old thespian from Taft
(06:25):
to be our narrator, and he'sgreat.
His name is Thayer Kaiser, andhe's going to be so much fun.
RR (06:30):
That's fun.
That's fun.
That's fun.
We have people literally allover the world that come to
participate.
Do we have people from all overthe world that come because the
festival is taking place?
Jain Sekular (06:43):
I would say more, not maybe so much around the
world, but certainly around thecountry and around the state.
We love bringing new people infrom Portland and we're making
better connections there tobring people in.
We have fans who come fromArizona every year, from
Chicago.
So we do get a mix, but it'spretty much a festival for the
(07:07):
home team.
We love our local audience.
RR (07:10):
It's got to be supported locally to make it worthwhile
for somebody from out of town tocome to.
Jain Sekular (07:15):
Absolutely, and that's what we call our festival
family.
We have an amazing just anamazing group of people.
We have over 100 volunteers whohouse musicians and feed
musicians and work the concertand haul instruments
RR (07:32):
around.
Without the volunteers, thiswould not happen.
Jain Sekular (07:35):
Oh, no, we couldn't do it without our
volunteers.
RR (07:37):
We really couldn't afford it.
Jain Sekular (07:38):
Absolutely.
But also businesses support us.
They take ads in the printedprogram.
They take sponsorships.
They get to sponsor a concertor a musician or an orchestra
section.
And again, we couldn't do itwithout them either.
RR (07:55):
Ticket sales underway now.
Tickets
Jain Sekular (07:58):
are on sale, and you can get them at
www.celetsbaymusic.org.
Or if you don't like doing itonline, you can call
541-264-5828.
And our lovely Liz will behappy to help you with your
tickets.
RR (08:16):
And some of the venues, some of the programs do sell out
online.
quite early on.
Jain Sekular (08:21):
They do, particularly tapas.
The jazz program on Thursday,the 21st this year, I'm so
excited about it.
It is a Portland jazz musicianwho worked with the late, great
jazz saxophonist Jim Pepper, aNative American musician who
(08:44):
brought Native American musicelements, songs, chants, rhythms
into straight-ahead jazz.
In the 60s and 70s, he diedtragically very young, but his
music was extraordinary.
And Gordon Lee, who played withJim, wants to keep his music
(09:06):
alive.
And so he has put together asextet that is coming to play
Jim Pepper's music and honor himand remember him and tell
stories about him.
And as part Part of this, ayoung woman, Native American
named Bear Florendo.
She's a singer and a fancydancer.
She will be coming to sing anddance with that.
(09:28):
And she is so exciting.
I can't even tell you.
That show, I think, will sellout quickly.
And the orchestra shows, eventhough we have a big house at
the casino, it's reallyimportant to get tickets because
it's going to fill up and it'sgoing to be great.
RR (09:45):
It's going to be great.
We'll be back in just a moment.
Zantello (09:48):
Zantello Law Group has moved.
I'm Josh Zantello, and our lawfirm is now located across from
the Lincoln City CommunityCenter on Northeast 21st.
Our law firm of knowledgeableprofessionals stand ready to
assist you in life's matters.
Lehto (10:03):
Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs
handled by one agency?
This is Charlotte Lado withFarmers Insurance and the
Insurance Store.
Visit our office next to theWildflower Grill in Lincoln
City.
Let us be your one stop foryour personal, commercial,
health, and Medicare insuranceneeds.
RR (10:19):
Ruth Shelley joins us, and Ruth is with the Seven Capes
Bird Alliance, which is what,Ruth?
Ruth Shelly (10:25):
It is the former Audubon Society of Lincoln City.
So we are a chapter of theNational Audubon Society that
covers Lincoln and Tillamookcounties.
RR (10:35):
And the mission, the goal, is to do what?
Ruth Shelly (10:38):
We are here to have both residents and visitors
appreciate the habitats andwildlife of the central Oregon
coast, particularly birds.
RR (10:48):
Are there that many different birds in the area?
Ruth Shelly (10:51):
Oh my gosh, I've never counted them.
But we are known among birdersin the state as being one of the
richest hotspots for birds.
Why
RR (11:00):
is that?
Ruth Shelly (11:01):
We have such a diversity of habitats.
When you look at the beach, thelake, the coastal forest, and
then the overwintering ofmigrating birds that come to
Lincoln City for a vacation,like everyone is doing now,
because we have open water thatstays open all year round.
(11:21):
And so many waterfowl,especially, use Devil's Lake and
surrounding lakes, rivers, andstreams as an overwintering
area.
RR (11:29):
We have an in-migration of a lot of birds, what you're
telling me, coming down fromCanada, Alaska, whatever?
Ruth Shelly (11:36):
Exactly, coming down from the and coming up from
the south.
And one of our most notableresidents here right now are the
Osprey, which come up fromSouth America and Mexico to nest
here in Lincoln City during thesummer.
And right now and throughSeptember, they'll be going back
south until they return nextFebruary, March.
RR (12:00):
A lot of power company phone companies put up polls just for
the Osprey, do they not?
Ruth Shelly (12:06):
Well, that's in Enlightened self-interest
because the osprey, when theybuild nests on power poles or
cellular towers, interfere withthe equipment.
And so it's much better for theutility companies to build a
platform above or adjacent tothat equipment so that the birds
(12:27):
don't mess with their stuff.
RR (12:29):
Other than looking at birds, what do you do?
Ruth Shelly (12:33):
Oh my goodness.
In terms of the chapter, wehave a three-pronged program
area.
And so we do education,conservation, and community
science.
RR (12:43):
Give me an example of each.
Ruth Shelly (12:45):
For education, it runs the gamut from
preschoolers, where we doin-classroom programs in
schools, to seniors, where we doprograms in senior centers and
community centers.
But in between We run one totwo bird walks a month for the
general public, all free.
We do webinars and multiplepublications to educate the
(13:10):
people about our local birds andhabitats.
And we are equally engaged,perhaps even more so right now,
in conservation of our localhabitats.
The Also, our very richestuaries and the coastal forest
(13:33):
to be sure that those habitatsare preserved so that birds have
a healthy place to live.
And then finally, in communityscience, we run programs that
get everyday people involved incollecting data for scientific
research.
And three big programs thereinclude our ospreys, where we
have a team of more than 50volunteers monitoring our local
(13:57):
osprey nests.
We do a Christmas bird countevery December.
We do a backyard
RR (14:02):
bird count.
Let's back up.
A Christmas bird count is what?
Ruth Shelly (14:05):
It is usually on the most miserable day of the
year in December, but it is anational program run by National
Audubon where National engageslocal chapters to take a one-day
count of as many birds as canbe seen from midnight to
midnight.
And there's a period of timewhere you can choose that.
(14:28):
Some people go from dawn todusk.
There are dedicated birders whogo out in the middle of the
night to look for owls.
But we have teams that are ledby expert birders that go
throughout Lincoln City and thenanother group that goes
throughout Tillamook to count asmany birds as we can both the
number of species and the numberof individuals.
(14:48):
And then we come back andreport at the end of the day,
have a big chili potluck, andcelebrate our success.
RR (14:56):
Ruth Shelley is with us, the Seven Capes Bird Alliance.
Why Seven Capes Bird Allianceversus just the Audubon Society?
Ruth Shelly (15:03):
Well, as I said, we used to be Audubon Society of
Lincoln City, and there aremany...
Audubon chapters across thenation.
But as we had always wanted tochange our name because Lincoln
City is very focused and weserve all of Lincoln County and
all of Tillamook County.
So we had decided, oh, two anda half years ago that we wanted
(15:27):
to change our name.
But then there was sort of anational...
awareness that Audubon theperson was not the best
individual in the world.
Definitely a talented artistand a very competent naturalist.
But he was one who held whitesupremacist views.
(15:48):
He owned slaves.
He desecrated native graves.
And so many Audubon chaptersacross the nation decided, you
know, that really doesn'treflect our values.
And Audubon himself never hadanything to do with the Audubon
Society.
It was named after him, afterhe had...
died and gone
RR (16:08):
because of his paintings
Ruth Shelly (16:09):
because of his paintings Birds of America is
still one of the most incrediblecompendium of birds in the
United States and so as welooked at the myriad names that
we could choose We followedPortland's lead, which used to
be Portland Audubon Society, andthey became Bird Alliance of
(16:32):
Oregon.
We loved the term Bird Alliancebecause it was all about birds,
our focus area, an alliance ofpeople and organizations that
really wanted to get togetherbehind conservation and
education.
The question was, Bird Allianceof what?
(16:52):
And we really decided thatLincoln and Tillamook counties,
we had many different versions,but we decided to go with a
natural boundary versus apolitical boundary.
And if you look at a map, fromCape Perpetua in the south to
Arch Cape in the north isessentially Lincoln and
Tillamook counties.
(17:13):
So you can count up seven capesbetween those two, and we
decided that's the stretch ofthe coast that we are named for.
RR (17:21):
Final question, if I want to become involved with the Seven
Capes Broadcast, Word Alliance,I do what?
Ruth Shelly (17:28):
Oh, just go to our website at sevencapes.org.
We have all of our membershipinformation there, our full
schedule of events.
You can see when our walks arecoming up.
And I'm so eager for people tojoin us because not only will
you learn a ton, but you willmeet a community of like-minded
individuals and we have an awfullot of fun.
Jana (17:50):
Northwest Septic Service is your one-stop shop for all
your septic needs.
RR (17:54):
Northwest Septic Service offers pumping, maintenance,
repair and inspections with onecall.
541-994-6977
NW Septic (18:02):
Buying or selling a home?
Northwest Septic Service caninspect your sewer line or an
entire septic system.
Jana (18:08):
Old or failing septic system?
Northwest Septic Service canrejuvenate most drain fields,
saving you thousands of dollars.
541-994-6977.
Serving
RR (18:17):
Lincoln, Tillamook and Yamhill Counties, Northwest
Septic Service.
La Roca (18:21):
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.
From Samaritan North Lincoln
RR (18:40):
Hospital and Pacific Communities Hospital, we welcome
back Dr.
Leslie Ogden.
Thanks for being here again.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (18:46):
Thanks for having me.
RR (18:47):
You have just handed out a number of awards...
To nursing staff.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (18:53):
To nursing
RR (18:54):
staff.
And what's that all about?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (18:55):
Yeah, so we have every year the opportunity
to identify our best andbrightest, those nurses that
make the biggest difference inpatients' lives.
And patients can nominate them,or sometimes it takes a
nomination from a fellowemployee who sees what's going
(19:19):
on and is able to say, thatThat's really special, and we
need to recognize that person.
So however we learn about it,we get Daisy Award nominations.
RR (19:30):
Daisy Award nominations.
Daisy
Dr. Lesley Ogden (19:32):
Award nominations.
And let me tell you where theDaisy Award came from.
So there is a gentleman namedPatrick Barnes who died,
unfortunately, at the age of 33from an autoimmune disease.
And he was so struck by thecare, though, that...
he and his family were sostruck by the care that he
(19:54):
received from his nurses thatafter he died they started this
award in order to recognizeoutstanding nursing care yeah
and so it's a nationwide type ofaward now and most hospitals
have adopted it but it standsfor daisy is an acronym for
(20:14):
diseases attacking the immunesystem and that's specific to
patrick barnes but A lot ofthings that we celebrate along
with Daisy Awards are specificto Patrick Barnes.
Things like in the end, hecouldn't really taste much very
well and didn't have a love forfood, but he could taste
(20:36):
cinnamon.
And so his nurses would bringhim cinnamon treats and things
to really see if they could gethim to eat.
So when we celebrate DaisyAwards, we often give things
like like cinnamon buns orsnickerdoodles or things like
that to our nurses.
(20:57):
Cinnamon candy.
Cinnamon candy, anything alongthose lines, because it does go
back to this very special personand his family who was so
struck by the care they receivedthat they started this whole
way to recognize nurses.
RR (21:13):
So does each hospital have one Daisy Award, or are there
multiple?
A
Dr. Lesley Ogden (21:18):
great question, because we do have
multiple.
Correct.
We have an individual DaisyAward.
We have a team Daisy Awardbecause sometimes people work in
such big teams that you can'tseparate out one person who did
an exemplary job.
You really have to recognizethe whole team.
(21:38):
And then our Newport Hospitalalso does a nurse manager Daisy
Award that they want torecognize their nurses who have
even gone a step higher, alittle bit further away from the
the front line but do anoutstanding job making sure our
nurses can take great care
RR (21:59):
so without a drum roll we are going to award the daisy
awards to
Dr. Lesley Ogden (22:04):
two let me tell you so at north lincoln our
extraordinary nurse by herselfwas emma thompson this year and
she works in our hospital'sbirthing unit and so she was
recognized for Following apatient in recovery, she
(22:24):
followed a scheduled anduneventful cesarean section, but
noticed that that patientneeded immediate care.
She identified the problem.
She was the lead nursethroughout the situation and
remained at the patient's sideto offer reassurance, support,
and comfort.
She spent extra time with thepatient and the family, reviewed
(22:45):
the situation, answeredquestions, and ensured that the
patient and her family were verywelcome for both physically and
mentally.
RR (22:54):
I like the notion and the family.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (22:57):
Right, right.
Because there's an awful lotgoing on, especially in the
birthing unit.
And it's not just one patient.
There's two patients and thatfamily that's there as well.
RR (23:09):
And that father that may survive.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (23:12):
Correct, correct.
So we are super excited torecognize Emma for that and
really acknowledge that she wentabove and beyond.
RR (23:21):
Okay.
Okay, very good.
So the next award goes to?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (23:24):
Well, we have a team award.
And this was given to MarcyViolette, Anna Castanelos
Villanueva, Jim Johnston, andScott Christensen.
And now mind you, Marcy andAnna are on the labor and
delivery unit as well.
But Jim came from the emergencydepartment and Scott
(23:45):
Christensen is one of our housesupervisors.
They performed well as a teamin a critical situation, and
they were exemplary.
RR (23:56):
In the Birthing Center again?
Correct,
Dr. Lesley Ogden (23:59):
correct.
They handled an urgent,emergent situation with calm,
compassionate, and effectiveprofessionalism, really during
what can be just a reallystressful time.
RR (24:12):
And they were nominated by whom?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (24:14):
They were actually nominated by, let me
see if I've got it here.
I don't.
They might have been nominatedI suspect by fellow workers
because they would have seen allof
RR (24:29):
that happen and really
Dr. Lesley Ogden (24:31):
said that's the way it's supposed to work
you know things often don't goas expected in medicine because
every person's an individual andevery person's body can be in a
different situation but we'retrained ideally to react
appropriately in each and everysituation and this was one of
(24:51):
the where they should write thetextbook on how to react and how
to handle all of the scenarios.
RR (24:58):
So shine the spotlight now on Pacific Communities Hospital,
the awards given out down inNewport.
Dr. Lesley Ogden (25:04):
Yeah, so down in Newport, we had James King
win the Daisy Nurse Award byhimself.
He's worked for Samaritan sinceAugust of 2016, and his
nomination was for excellentcare given to an IC patient as
well as to just like you saidthe family members who gathered
(25:27):
at the patient's bedside and sothe nomination came from the
family about his care and reallyjust how he had a sense of
humor how his training andexperience obviously contributed
to his work and his humancaring and heart were in it all.
RR (25:46):
Very good and the next award?
Dr. Lesley Ogden (25:49):
Our nurse leader Sarah Cole and many
people might know her becauseshe's born and raised in the
area in Lincoln County homegrownand she is just a fabulous
nurse manager so skilled she'sover the labor and delivery unit
as well as case management andshe often subs in for leadership
(26:12):
when needed as well so she justhas done such an excellent job
with everything that she's donethat she was nominated by our
for patient care services.
RR (26:24):
Wonderful calling.
And did you have a group awardas well?
Yes,
Dr. Lesley Ogden (26:30):
we did.
We had a team award and thatwas given to the infusion
services team.
And that really recognizedtheir efforts to keep patients
and families in Lincoln Countyreceiving their largely
chemotherapy, you know, sorts oftreatments.
And they tell us that cancercare is not never just a day
(26:52):
job.
And several of their teammatesdid things like use breaks to go
meet with patients and givethem a final hug when they
finish their treatment.
They do all kinds of things tomake sure that they communicate
well ahead of patients comingand really give the patients
(27:12):
everything that they need sothat they get well-rounded
treatment, not just somemedications in a vein.
RR (27:19):
Number of people at Pacific They care.
Bobs Beach Books (27:30):
You'll find a book for every occasion at Bob's
Beach Books.
Something to read as you'rerelaxed by an open fire?
We have it.
Studying a particular topic?
We have that too.
Traveling to a far-off land?
Discover it first by reading.
Bob's Beach Books in the OceanLake area of Lincoln City?
Come discover.
RR (27:46):
I've enjoyed today's program, talking about birds,
talking about music, talkingabout people that are doing good
things.
Son Paul (27:53):
Yeah, a lot of talents, a lot of talents.
RR (27:55):
A lot of talent taking place.
We have some meetingsforthcoming, upcoming in the
Lincoln City area, August We'vegot the Public Arts Committee.
August 20th, the Parks andRecreation Board meets City
Council, coming up on August the25th.
And again, if you would like toapply for a council seat, there
(28:16):
is one that is available, andthey are taking applications for
that as well, along with anopportunity to do some volunteer
work and serve on the CityCharter Review Committee.
And that is a about to getunderway.
They will be appointed by thecity council, and I believe
there's still maybe one openingon that board as well.
(28:40):
So what else do we have?
Son Paul (28:43):
Yeah, well, Cascade Advisory Collaborative's got a
couple events coming up.
Kayaking in the Daylight 2025,that's August 23rd, Night Park.
There's some boat spacesavailable, and you can rent a
boat through Safari Town aswell.
And then also Kayaking in theMoonlight on September 6th.
So if you like the water andyou want opportunities to get
(29:03):
out with your friends andfamily, come join us.
Register at cascadehead.org.
RR (29:07):
You do a lot of work up in that estuary.
Son Paul (29:10):
Yeah.
So, you know, we've done a lotof our programming is tied to
Night Park.
And again, that's just thatpark off Three Rocks Road,
County Park, public space.
You can get in and out of thewater.
There's a good nature systemout there.
You can reach, of course, theheadland from that spot and the
like.
RR (29:27):
Coming up September 5th, we've got Stuff of Us.
This is your hour.
opportunity to help us help allof the children in North
Lincoln County.
It'll be taking place at theLincoln City Outlets.
October 7th, we have the SeniorFair up at Chinook Winds Casino
Resort.
Also in September, Celebrationof Honor.
This is September 10, 11, and12 up at Chinook Winds.
And speaking of Chinook Winds,August 23rd, 24, it's Surf City,
(29:52):
Surf Sub, baby, and the carshow is dazzling.
Absolutely dazzling.
A lot of chrome.
A lot of Chrome.
Chrome domes.
Like the top of my head.
Anything else to your side ofthe table?
We are clear from here.
So that will do to the doingson the Double R Show.
Please remember to like,subscribe, and share so you,
your family, and friends aroundthe world can join us right here
(30:15):
on the Double R Show with Pauland Janet.
I'm Double R.
Have a happy day.
Jana (30:24):
You've been listening to The Double R Show.
Join Roger and Paul Robertsonas they explore everything about
North Lincoln County.
The Double R Show produced byAlways Productions and hosted by
Roger Robertson.
Have a story?
Email contact atalwaysproductions.com or call
458-201-3039.
For The Double R Show, I'm JanaGrahn.
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
CrimeLess: Hillbilly Heist
It’s 1996 in rural North Carolina, and an oddball crew makes history when they pull off America’s third largest cash heist. But it’s all downhill from there. Join host Johnny Knoxville as he unspools a wild and woolly tale about a group of regular ‘ol folks who risked it all for a chance at a better life. CrimeLess: Hillbilly Heist answers the question: what would you do with 17.3 million dollars? The answer includes diamond rings, mansions, velvet Elvis paintings, plus a run for the border, murder-for-hire-plots, and FBI busts.