The Double R Show

Multitudes in the Multiverse

Roger Robertson, aka Double R Season 3 Episode 123

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0:00 | 32:53

Episode Highlights:

Healthcare in Lincoln County is transcending multiple dimensions. Tune in as we intercept a new affiliation forming within the non-profit medical worlds—an evolution unfolding in real time. Then, we’ll navigate the Chamber’s multiverse of nominees, where countless realities converge across a matrix of categories. And finally, prepare for transmission: it’s time to access your mailbox and decode your ballot—the future of Veterans Services hangs in the quantum balance.  

All this and more powered by the Universe’s most powerful substance - Donuts!

  • Dr. Lesley Ogden, Samaritan Health Services
  • Keith Barnes, Lincoln County Veterans Services
  • Lori Arce-Torres, Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce

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Speaker 8

Welcome to the Double R Show, the podcast that features everything about North Lincoln County. The Double R Show, directed and produced by Paul Robertson and hosted by the voice of Lincoln City, Roger Robertson.

Speaker 11

And welcome to the Double R Show. Today we'll have an opportunity to find out all of the nominees for the Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce, various categories for their annual banquet.

Speaker 3

Yeah, it's kind of the multiverse, right? There's a multiple amount of folks that are going to be uh uh nominated that are are nominated, and so you look for those names. And uh speaking of multi and the multiverse, we got uh Dr. Leslie Ogden talking about multi-care, right? And the uh affiliation that yeah, affiliation that uh they uh going to be doing with this other organization up in the Washington area.

Speaker 11

No, this is huge. This is uh a big news for the hospital and for the community at large.

Speaker 3

And then lastly, we've got Keith Barnes talking about other uh ways to connect for veterans. Uh of course, there is a ballot measure uh supporting uh the Lincoln County Veterans Association, uh, I think is the title, right? It's on the ballot now. So it's on the ballot.

Speaker 11

Only item on the ballot.

Speaker 3

Yeah, look for that in your uh inbox and uh be sure to vote.

Speaker 11

And I can honestly uh say with uh uh no hesitation, I have voted and voted for the ballot measure. I am a veteran. I do appreciate that. And if you see somebody, a veteran, and you say thank you for your service, supported with your wallet.

Speaker 3

I can say that I too voted for him, but uh yeah. So there's two votes out of uh however many of the county. Uh, but make sure you turn in your ballots in time for the November election.

Speaker 11

And if you don't vote, don't complain. I don't want to hear it. Okay, we'll take a break and we'll join uh with our special guests right after this.

Speaker

Wouldn't it be great to have all your insurance needs handled by one agency? This is Charlotte Leto with Farmers Insurance and the Insurance Store. Visit our office next to the Wildflower Grill in Lincoln City. Let us be your one stop for your personal, commercial, health, and Medicare insurance needs.

Speaker 11

You're invited to join the members and friends of the Congregational Church at 2345 Northwest Ore Place in Lincoln City for this Sunday's Holy Communion. A hopeful sign of the promised realm of God marked by justice, love, and peace. The communion table is open to anyone and everyone. Join us Sunday at the Congregational Church in Lincoln City, 2345 Northwest Ore Place, directly west of Grocery Outlet.

Speaker 6

Home style cooking in a hometown atmosphere. Hi, I'm Adina from Zellers Restaurant in Rose Lodge in Lincoln City. Join us daily for good fun and great food. You can even kick up your heels at Zellers.

Speaker 11

Dr. Leslie Ogden, Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital and Pacific Communities Hospital, the CEO. We have some huge news.

Speaker 9

Some very huge news.

Speaker 11

Multicare. What is multicare?

Speaker 9

Yeah, so recently, just last week, we announced, Samaritan announced that our intent is to affiliate with multicare. They are a hospital system that is number one, nonprofit, number two, community-based, number three, believes in local governance out of Tacoma, Washington. And we are very excited because we believe that this will allow us to have not only the stability that we've been looking for in healthcare times of change, but also the ability to grow and deliver a multitude of services to our region that we were sort of struggling to figure out how we were going to strategize in the future.

Speaker 11

So this now becomes multicare hospital? Does it remain as Samaritan Northwake of the hospital? What happens?

Speaker 9

Yes, yes. So we will affiliate with multicare and become them, so to speak. However, they realize the value of the name and they also believe in local governance. So there may be a lot of the Samaritan name that actually stays. We'll have to see how that all shakes out. But they understand what Samaritan is to our region, to our local uh area, and they don't want to undo that.

Speaker 11

So why did we have to or will we uh join with another operation?

Speaker 9

Uh you got a stable hospital system, but we actually studied ourselves quite a bit.

Speaker 11

Okay.

Speaker 9

Um we uh took a and I believe I've talked uh to you about this before, we took a $68 million loss last year as Samaritan as a as a health system.

Speaker 11

Over the five hospitals.

Speaker 9

All of the five hospitals, the whole spanking thing all together, we lost sixty-eight million dollars. That was surprising to us. It was a lot more than we had anticipated, uh, a lot of it uh coming through health plans because we also own a health plan. So we had to very quickly figure out how to turn things around. And we have, we have almost made a full turnaround.

Speaker 11

How did you accomplish that?

Speaker 9

I know a lot of things have been have been re-jiggered, so to speak. But in that process, we have been evaluated by outside experts who have said, you know, you could remain independent, you could do this on your own. But as we look ahead at what we see coming down the pipe for health care, we are looking at massive Medicaid cuts. We are looking at struggles for people to understand how they're going to have their own insurance, how they're going to afford that. We're seeing cuts across the board in Medicare in some instances, just a lot of things that don't look hopeful.

Speaker 11

And have no control over.

Speaker 9

And we have no control over, especially when we see 75% government payers in our coastal hospitals, meaning 75% of all the people who come and seek care for us, ultimately we get paid by the government for all of these people, whether that be Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, you know, some some whatever it is. So we rely an awful lot on things that are outside of our control and our ability to continue to deliver care. So yeah, we could go this alone, we could try it, but what we see is an opportunity to affiliate with a very like hospital system, meaning they are nonprofit, they are locally governed, they are community-based. And we said to ourselves, why would we try to go it alone if we can bring a lot more resources to bear in our region?

Speaker 11

Now, this is a done deal, this is a you know a immune process deal.

Speaker 9

Well, we have a complex system of health care oversight in the state of Oregon. And to that end, anytime we want to do something that falls into the categories of mergers or acquisitions or partnerships or anything along those lines, we have to go to the state and we have to ask permission. And so we have done that, but this will be a multi-month process that at the earliest will be done in spring of 2026, and it may even extend to the end of the summer by the time the state gives their approval, and we hope we will get their approval to join our two systems together.

Speaker 11

So, where does the district fit into this puzzle?

Speaker 9

The health district. Yeah. So the health district, they are the folks that are tasked with oversight of health care in our area, and they raise funds through taxation of the folks that live within the health district, and then they choose how to spend that money for the betterment of health in the area. And so one of the most fantastic things that our health district has done recently is help to provide financing for our STARS program that's the first of its kind in Lincoln County. That is an inpatient substance use disorder treatment facility that coincidentally just opened yesterday. Um, and that is uh October 27th. So they choose how to fund health care in this area. That will not change. Those are elected positions. They can choose to help work on projects that are sponsored by the Samaritan or multi-care in the in the future, or they can choose to spend their money in a completely different fashion. So Dr.

Speaker 11

Leslie Ogden and Multicare coming to Lincoln County and all of the Samaritan system. Uh, we're gonna take a break and uh we'll have Dr. Ogden back on again with us next week to continue that discussion and the discussion about the STARS program, which I know you're really proud of.

Speaker 8

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Speaker 11

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Speaker 12

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Speaker 8

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Speaker 11

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Speaker 1

Woven Legacies is a special sale of Killems, rugs, bags, shoes, jewelry, and home decor made by Artesians and Turkey. Sale of these items at the Lincoln City Cultural Center will support the center and also the ongoing care of Julie Reynolds Oterman. All treasures of Woven Legacies were imported by Julie and her late husband, Senator Otraman. View the entire display today at the Lincoln City Cultural Center and own a treasure destined to become a family heirloom.

Speaker 11

Thanks for coming on board.

Speaker 2

Absolutely.

Speaker 11

Keith on a ballot is uh one item, one item only, I believe, uh almost county wide, and it's got to do with veterans. Tell us about it.

Speaker 2

Yeah, so we are asking for the voters to approve a levy to help secure and fund our office. The levy is for three and a half cents per thousand dollars of assessed value. So the average uh house and our home in Lincoln County would be about an eight dollar and forty cent a year increase in your property taxes, which would go to fund our office and secure us from the county budget.

Speaker 11

Okay, what additional services will this buy the veterans, if you will, because we already have you and your staff working for the veterans. Well, what more comes from it?

Speaker 2

Well, it's gonna do two things. The first thing it's gonna do is it's gonna secure our budget. We are facing in the county with the currently we have a freeze on new employees on filling positions, and we're looking at maybe possibly having some budget cuts this year. This levy will prevent those budget cuts from happening to our office. Uh, the second thing it's gonna do is it's gonna help us with some outreach. One of the things with our our small office, we just have a hard time having consistent outreach into the community. I have an example of a veteran that came into the office here last December, worked through, got him service connected. He's now at 100%, but he should have been a hundred percent two or three years ago, but he didn't know about these programs. And if we could have been out in the community a little bit more, maybe we could have touched that veteran, talked to him, and got him in the service. And over three years, that would have been you know, nearly $130,000 more of services or more funds that that veteran would have received.

Speaker 11

What kind of services are are we talking about, Keith?

Speaker 2

Well, so there's lots of them. You know, our our bread and butter is disability claims working through that disability claim. But also, like right now, as we're seeing the potential for Medicare and Medicaid premiums to skyrocket, getting them enrolled in VA healthcare, getting them set up in a higher priority group in VA healthcare so that they can weather through that storm, and maybe they don't need that extra uh advantage plan that could you know skyrocket their insurance. Or if they're a small business owner working in the community who's a veteran who's never used VA benefits, maybe we can get them enrolled and they can start doing it. And then, you know, depending on where they're at in that benefits profile, maybe they don't even need to be paying for external uh healthcare benefits.

Speaker 11

Benefits are the big uh big hook, if you will. And in your office, you've got uh two other officers that that work with the veterans securing benefits as well.

Speaker 2

No, we only have two VSOs. We have myself and Caroline, who are accredited VSOs through the VA, and then we have an administrative assistant who's really our scheduler, and he talks on the phone and he does a great job. He he takes a lot of our plate because he's also a veteran. So he's able to answer a lot of those VA questions and allow us to work on those uh claims and benefits packages. The thing we are missing is that outreach person, the person that can go to those farmers markets, those craft fairs, sit at the hospital, do those things to kind of touch those veterans and get that personal face-to-face into the community.

Speaker 11

What's the biggest misunderstanding, if you will, of the veteran service offices in Newport?

Speaker 2

Well, really, there's two of them. Number one is we are not funded by the VA. We are funded by the county budget and some pass-through funds through the Oregon lottery. We do not receive any federal monies, we do not receive any grant funding through the VA, and we are not a VA office. The other biggest misconception we have is that we have veterans all the time say, Oh, well, I wasn't a war veteran, or I wasn't I didn't serve in a combat zone, so there aren't any benefits for me. That is completely false. If you serve in the military, there may very well be lots of benefits available to you, whether it's at your end of life with death benefits, or healthcare benefits, or disability benefits. The only people that can tell you that you don't have benefits is the VA, and we're gonna help you reach out to the VA, and we're gonna help you go through that system and get those benefits.

Speaker 11

When it comes right down to uh Keith, you would actually be the middleman that would help that veteran deal with the big the big house, if you will.

Speaker 2

Absolutely. You know, when we take a look at VA healthcare, for instance, each hospital group is grouped, you know, like we're in the Portland catchment area, there's also the Rosebort catchment area, there's the Boise catchment area, which covers eastern Oregon and eastern Washington, there's the Seattle catchment area that catches uh up to southwest Washington, but not Vancouver. And knowing those areas and how to get through them is important. There's also eight priority groups, and each group has different sets of benefits that are associated with them, and knowing how to get you raised up in different benefit priority groups, knowing what benefits work through your benefit groups, that's important. So we can we can help navigate you through those situations because unfortunately, the VA, like many government offices, are large bureaucracies, and as much as we want to make it as simple as we can, that's not gonna happen under our watch.

Speaker 11

And again, the the vote comes up this uh November, uh you are one of the uh only items on the ballot, correct?

Speaker 2

The only item on the ballot countywide, again, it is three cents, three and a half cents per thousand dollars of assessment. And what that'll do is that will take us out of the county budget. So that way, if the county budget they say, hey, we need to cut 30% to all offices, because I'm not in the county budget, I won't have to cut that out of my office. I'll be able to keep my office word.

Speaker 11

Appreciate the information, and again, uh make certain that you uh vote and uh get the ballot into the box as soon as possible. On the line with us right now has been Keith Barnes, Veteran Service uh officer for Lincoln County. Thanks, Keith.

Speaker 2

Absolutely. You have a great day, sir. Hey, and thank you for your service.

Speaker 10

I'm Josh, Zantello with Xantello Law Group, and we are fortunate to have a number of attorneys in our office that specialize in a variety of law fields. Call our office and set up a free consultation. With our field of experts, you're never alone.

Speaker 11

If you're looking for great early garden fresh produce, it's Kenny's IGA in the Bay Area of Lincoln City. Four generations of Morgans caring for your every grocery need. All your favorite beverages are full deli, meat produce, and of course, groceries.

Speaker 7

Add to your personal library today with a book from Bob's Beech Books in the Ocean Lake area of Lincoln City. I'm Diana Portwood, and books provide a world of discovery. From science to science fiction, read what you've been missing.

Speaker 11

Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce Executive Director is with us, Lori Archituris. Welcome, Lori. You have a lot of people to give some accolades to.

Speaker 5

I do. And like I keep saying, it's the best thing that we do all year. It is absolutely my favorite event because it's not that often that we get to recognize and celebrate our our businesses in town.

Speaker 11

This is the annual awards banquet that's going to be held uh November 13th at the Cultural Center. And the main reason we had Lori come on today is to give some accolades to all of the nominees, and it is staggering the number of nominees.

Speaker 5

Yep, we added a category. The board and I were talking about it, and we're like, do we want to stick with the same categories? And they and I've I totally agree. We felt strong that we need a community impact because we've got so many businesses that do great things for the community, but there really wasn't a category in the ones that we had. So that community impact, we had a lot of nominees in that category for sure.

Speaker 11

Speaking of nominees, uh, I'm gonna turn it over to you and let you go over the list of nominees. I know at the chamber luncheon this past week, uh you introduced everybody that was there. Um, and you've got an enviable list of talent.

Speaker 5

Yeah, it was great. And you know, I make them stand, make them be recognized. And that night, same thing. I'll call them up to the front and make them be recognized. So um, yeah, the night of November 13th from 6 to 8 at the Cultural Center will be the awards banquet where we will honor all of the nominees. I'll have a certificate for them, and then we will announce the winners.

Speaker 11

Very good.

Speaker 5

But I would love to announce the winners in each category. And since we were talking about the Community Impact Award, I'll start with that category. So first we have Family Promise of Lincoln County, Habitat for Humanity, Lincoln City Elks Lodge, North Lincoln Fire and Rescue, Rotary Club of Lincoln City, and TLC, a division of Fiber Federal Credit Union.

Speaker 11

Community Impact Award. Uh, and again, that this is rather significant.

Speaker 5

It is, and and it really means that you're reaching out to all of the other organizations, partnering with organizations and filling a need that we have in the community. Okay, and next we have We have Best New Business, which this one is a great one too. Um we've got Amazon Hub, Fancy Fish and Aquascapes, Fish and Clips, Lincoln City Ceramics, Momo on the Wheels, Rosanna's Closet, Seahorsey Bottle Shop, and Sootbuster's Chimney Sweep.

Speaker 11

It is amazing to me, again, going back to the last uh Chamber of Commerce luncheon, the number of new members that you introduced that I had not heard of these businesses, and a number of these I had not heard of as well.

Speaker 5

Yep, and some of them, like Seahorsey Bottle Shop, they're brand new in um building on 51st.

Speaker 11

Oh, okay.

Speaker 5

Brian Zug's new building. So it's it's a business in there.

Speaker 11

That's where Eleanor's uh underdo is.

Speaker 5

Eleanor's in there, and Fish and Clips is also in there. So yeah, there's a lot of businesses in there, and they were both nominated and became chamber members to go forward in the process. So yeah, definitely happy to welcome them. Next we have the beautification award, and this one is a great one, too. And some of these businesses were nominated in multiple categories. So, yeah, first we've got first choice fresh market, Chinook Gwen's Casino Resort, they've been doing a lot of beautification things, Evergreen Home Loans, Lincoln City Parks and Recreation, North Lincoln Sanitary Service, and Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital. And all of those have Evergreen just moved into their really great new location, Lincoln City Parks and Recreation, you know, the Taft Parks and the new Schooner Creek Park. They've been doing so much.

Speaker 11

Huge, huge.

Speaker 5

North Lincoln Sanitary Service. This this one they were nominated for their new transfer station, which is awesome, and it's beautiful in its own right. And then Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, of course, their new building.

Speaker 11

Okay, and moving along, we have We have excellence and customer service.

Speaker 5

And to me, this is one of the most important ones. So we have a Clean Getaway, Beechcrest Brewing Company, Charlotte Leto Insurance Agency, Lincoln City Donuts and Coffee, Oregon State Credit Union, Scout Northwest Trading Company, and Shoreline Smoothies.

Speaker 11

It is again marvelous that these people are recognized for taking care of the customer.

Speaker 5

Yes.

Speaker 11

They learned their lessons well.

Speaker 5

Yep, they do a lot of things great, but the customer service is the one that really speaks in all of these.

Speaker 11

Gets them back. And business of the year.

Speaker 5

Business of the year. What? Always traveling. At the top of the list, I know, at the top of the list. I was very glad to see you nominated. So we've got Always Traveling, Grocery Outlet, Lincoln City Gifts, Lincoln City Sporting Goods, Mo's Restaurant, Oregon Coast Bank, Pfeiffer Roofing Company, RB Contracting, and Zantello Law Group.

Speaker 11

That is a huge list of marvelous giving businesses.

Speaker 5

Yep, for sure. And new businesses. We had a couple that have been returning, you know, that were nominated last year as well. But for the most part, they are all brand new businesses.

Speaker 11

Okay, uh, we've got a minute to go. The event is going to be held at the Cultural Center. Tickets are available.

Speaker 5

Yes, they are available now. And I'm sure with this many nominees, we will sell out.

Speaker 11

And sell out is at uh how many people? 98. 98. And we've already sold 40. There's almost that many nominees.

Speaker 5

I know. And we've got some businesses talking about you know, bringing all their employees, buying a whole table. So, yeah, if you're planning on going or want tickets, I would recommend getting them right away. You can get them from the chamber website, lcchamber.com.

Speaker 11

Okay, and the tickets are how much?

Speaker 5

$50 for members, 64 non-members.

Speaker 11

All right.

Speaker 5

So And voting, you can still vote on your favorite business. So voting is open through October 31st on Halloween.

Speaker 11

That's cutting pretty tight. So get with the program.

Speaker 5

And it's great to see how many times it's been shared all over social media. So everybody's really excited about this.

Speaker 11

Congratulations, bust alike, and we'll see you at the dinner.

Speaker 5

All right, thank you.

Speaker 11

And welcome back to the Double R show. We have an opportunity now at this point in time to talk about some of the other activities in and around the Lincoln City community. For instance, we got a flu vaccine clinic at the Lincoln City Community Center on Friday, November 14th. Jot that one down. Lincoln County Public Health is hosting this flu vaccination clinic. No appointment is necessary. Meetings upcoming at City Hall include on November 5 at 3:30 the library board. On Monday, November the 10th at 6 o'clock as City Council meets in a regular meeting. On Wednesday, the 12th of November at 4 o'clock, Public Arts Committee. We have engaged Lincoln City Ad hoc committee on Thursday, November 13th. On Wednesday, November 19th, Lincoln City Parks and Rec as their monthly meeting. So lots of activities. If you'd like to be part of the city government, attend.

Speaker 3

Yeah, and we're going to have the uh interim city manager on here soon, too, now as we introduce him to the community. So it's going to be good for that in a future episode.

Speaker 11

Parade of flags are on sale as we speak. Uh, the sponsor of the Lincoln City Kawanas Club, and all of the monies that they raise from the flags that they put up, and it's only 40 bucks a year.

Speaker 3

Yeah, and it's like, you know, Veterans Day is coming up here again, of course, and uh all the uh the big holidays that uh they're celebrating with those flags.

Speaker 11

And just so you know that $40 goes to support youth sports college uh scholarships, the Easter egg hunt, spooky spectacular, backpacks for kids, school band programs, family promise of Lincoln County, Dornbecker Children's Cancer Research Program, and a host of other things as well. Forty bucks is all it takes to sponsor a flag, and the flag is in front of your business. Now, you don't have to be business. Right, yeah. You uh can sponsor one of the many flags uh that uh are in what uh we affectionately refer to as no man's lab. Right, up to Nell Scott area there, yeah. And we have a host of military flags uh at the uh various uh two uh uh locations here in Lincoln City that you can sponsor one or all of the flags of the military flags as well.

Speaker 3

Right, for the Ed Johan uh as well as at the cultural center, right? Is that the other play? Yeah, those are the two.

Speaker 11

Yeah. Christmas Bazaar, Friday and Saturday, November uh 7 and 8, 10 to 3. Uh, this is uh gonna be at St. Peter the Fishman Lutheran Church. They'll have a bakery, a treasure room, krum kaka, krum kaka. You gotta roll the tongue and say chrome kaka, made fresh on the spot. The the minister there makes the uh pastor guide. I love it. Uh they got all of their quilts. There's a quilt raffle and uh lots of other activities. That's 11 to 2 is the St. Peter the Cafe will be open for lunch, and it's a great lunch as well.

Speaker 3

Yeah, and if you missed that last episode, just uh go back in time a week. Uh go to the doublrshow.com and you can listen to all these episodes, which uh included that one which featured uh Pastor Kai's and the quilts and the like.

Speaker 11

So that's good stuff. And uh again, uh we remind you Angels Anonymous Festival of the Trees is coming up in December. Uh, this is always the first Saturday in December. If you want to be Part of that. You'll want to buy your tickets as soon as possible. Support Angels, and uh you can go up to the Chamber of Commerce office or you can buy them online.

Speaker 3

Great, yeah.

Speaker 11

Very easily done. Uh, from your side of the table, Mr. Paul.

Speaker 3

Well, just a happy Halloween coming up here.

Speaker 11

Oh, there is that holiday, too.

Speaker 3

Yeah, you know, that's kind of a big one down here in uh the uh double R show land. Uh we're looking forward to another fantastic uh and safe Halloween uh this year again, uh on the 31st. And so uh yeah.

Speaker 11

Yeah, we want everybody to be safe and have a good time and enjoy Halloween as it's meant to be. Yeah. There's a lot of locations in Lincoln City uh that you can get the kids off of the main thoroughfares. Uh and if you're on driving about, slow down. Yeah, indeed. Definitely slow down because those kids are off to a house to get that butterfinger.

Speaker 3

Candy. I like butterfingers. You do, yeah. Yeah. I like smarties. I like pretty much all those candies.

Speaker 11

You can bring me a butterfinger.

Speaker 3

Okay.

Speaker 11

What about a donut? A donut would work as well.

Speaker 3

And with a donut, we get what? Oh, for one donut, you know, you get basically five dollars a month, is what our donut uh club is at at that one level, the old fashioned. Uh five bucks a month. It gets you part of the double R Donut Club. Uh, we also have the donut hole. Uh, you can be a donut hole member, uh buck a month. And then, of course, the baker's dozen, uh, $13 a month, contributing to the production of the Double R show. And uh, we give 20% of those uh proceeds away to a local nonprofit, too. So another way to support your community.

Speaker 11

And the best thing about it is you join the donut club, and I will not show up in my robe.

Speaker 3

Well, you know, I think it's National Donut Day again. Yes, it is. That's right around the corner. Just an extra reason to uh celebrate donuts and uh and in a double R show, why not?

Speaker 11

I like my donuts. That'll do it to the dudens at a double R Show, the Donut Show, if you will. Please remember to like, subscribe, and share, especially donuts, so you, your family, and friends around the world and across the street can join us right here on the Double R Show for Son Paul and Jenna. I'm Double R. Have a happy day and a safe Halloween.

Speaker 8

You've been listening to the Double R Show. Join Roger and Paul Robertson as they explore everything about North Lincoln County. The Double R Show produced by Always Productions and hosted by Roger Robertson. Have a story? Email contact at alwaysproductions.com or call four five eight two zero one three zero three nine. For the double R Show, I'm Janet Ron.