Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current, April 01, 2003, Page 21, Image 21

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    It’s Happening at Chinook Winds in April...
by Teresa Simmons
Coastal Rhythm & Blues III Features Returning Acts
Chinook Winds Casino presents
Coastal Rhythm & Blues III, an R&B
concert and dance on April 26. This is
a return engagement for three well-
known Northwest bands that will
provide entertainment that’s not just for
listening. When the mood hits and you
can no longer contain yourself, step out
on the super-sized dance floor and let
it go, let it flow.
Returning for Coastal R&B III
are Patrick Lamb, Paul deLay, and
Norman Sylvester and their bands, all
celebrated musicians in the R&B genre.
Each will perform for 90 minutes and
the concert will conclude with a grand
finale master jam session.
Paul deLay, considered one of the
finest blues harmonica players and
singer-songwriters around, and his band
are well known in blues circles across
the nation. The Philadelphia Enquirer
recently printed, “For a bluesman, and
he’s a great one, Paul deLay has the
most infectiously bright spirit you’re
likely to hear... deLay doesn’t pull any
punches, and like the best blues, his
songs have the ring of truth that comes
from real-life experiences.”
Paul deLay
The Norman Sylvester Band,
features Norman “The Boogie Cat’’
Sylvester, who started performing in the
Portland area in 1985. The band has
shared the stage with B.B. King, Buddy
Guy, James Cotton, Junior Wells, Otis
Clay, Tower of Power, and many more
national blues stars.
The Patrick Lamb Band, featuring
Patrick Lamb on the sax and female
vocalists Debra Crowe and Angela Via,
Patrick Lamb
Norman Sylvester
brings its own brand of jazz (a
combination of funk,jazz, and modem
pop) to this concert. Lamb has performed
with and opened for artists such as George
Benson, B.B. King, Kenny G., Wynton
and Branford Marsalis, and has
performed at the White House.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with the
music running from 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
A food court and no-host bar, including
non-alcoholic beverages, will be
available.
Tickets are $15 for this event,
which is open to guests 21 and over.
Nine Days of Fun During Lincoln City Community Days
Lincoln City‘s 2003 Community
Days festivities are scheduled from
April 19 through April 27.
This long-standing annual festival
has become a shining example of
community involvement. During this
nine-day event, innumerable volunteers
join together to raise funds for a
multitude of organizations. It’s a fun
time for locals and visitors alike.
Buttons that allow participation in
many of the events and/or discounts can
be purchased at the Chamber of Com­
merce office for $3 each or two for $5.
Community Days begins with a
picnic from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Regatta
Park on April 19. Learn how to balance
a paper plate loaded with hot dogs and
potato salad in one hand while using
the other to focus the camcorder on the
kids scrambling around looking for
Easter eggs in the Kiwanis Easter Egg
Hunt at noon. Lots of fun and prizes
for will be available for everyone.
Businesses have the opportunity to
buy ads that will run on KBCH during
Radio Days on April 21. Cost is $10
per ad, with a maximum of 10 ads
per business available from Roger
Robertson at KBCH. Tune in for an enter­
taining experience from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
as local volunteers read the ad copy.
Enjoy a special noontime treat at the
Lions Luncheon on April 22 at the Hilltop
Restaurant. Good food in a friendly
atmosphere - and it’s open to everyone.
The Fourth Annual Pub Crawl takes
place on April 23 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. As you follow the route, each
participating establishment will offer a
special drink and hors d’oeuvres.
Participants receive one playing
card at each stop. The person with the
best hand at the end of the evening wins
a prize. Shuttle bus transportation will
to clean out those kitchen cupboards
because the Lions, Rotary, and
Chamber food drive will take place al
Kenny’s IGA North on April 24 from
6 a.m. to 6 p.m. They offer curbside
service - just stop at the curb and your
donations of food or cash will gladly
be accepted.
The weekend is chock-full of
activities, beginning with the three-day
citywide garage sale on April 25. Those
who wish to sell items should stop by
at the VCB to register. Several charities
will accept donations to be included in
their sales. Those who want to shop the
garage sales can get a map at the VCB
after the signup is complete.
The Lincoln City Lodging Asso­
ciation and Business for Excellence in
be available. Maps will be available at
the Chamber of Commerce and at
participating pubs.
Youth are sponsoring a teen dance at
Taft Middle School on April 25 from
3 p.m. to 7 p.m. All middle school-age
students are welcome to join in the fun.
The second annual D River Ducky
Derby takes place on April 26 from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Great prizes - and you
The winning poker hand will be
determined at the Kiwanis Breakfast at
the north fire hall on April 24 from
7 a.m. to 11 a.m. It’s also a good time
need not be present to win! It’s as much
fun watching the volunteers working
the derby as it is cheering on the ducks.
Outstanding citizens of Lincoln
City will be honored at the Community
Days Awards Banquet on April 26 at
the Westin Saiishan. Cost is $25 per
person. Tickets can be purchased at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The festivities conclude on April 27
with the Annual Mud Flat Golf Classic
sponsored by the Lincoln City Rotary
Club and Mo’s. Bring a sense of humor
and sign up at the Chamber of
Commerce. Each team will consist of
four members at $5 per team member.
Throughout the entire week, the
Driftwood Library Foundation will
have special activities for children and
adults. These include an animal food
drive, story hour, craft hour, and toddler
time; “Amnesty Week,” where ail
overdue books are welcomed back
without a penalty; and a special book
sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 26.
April 2003 □
Siletz News
□
21