It’s Happening at Chinook Winds in August
Charley Pride Returns to Chinook
Winds Casino Resort
The legendary Charley Pride will
take the stage at Chinook Winds Casino
Resort on Aug. 13-14.
Over the past 30 years, Pride has
remained one of the Top 20 best-selling
country artists of all time. His incredible
legacy comprises more than 70 million
albums sold, 31 gold albums, and four
platinum albums - including one
quadruple platinum.
Bom to poor sharecroppers as one
of 11 children, Pride has had an illus
trious music career. His body of work
includes 29 No. 1 hits on the Billboard
country singles chart, including Is
Anybody Goin ’ To San Antone, Kiss An
Angel Good Mamin’, (I’m So) Afraid
Charley Pride
Of Losing You Again, Mississippi
Cotton Picking Delta Town, Someone
Loves You Honey, When I Stop Leaving (I’ll Be Gone), Burgers And Fries, Mountain
Of Love, and You 're So Good When You 're Bad.
Pride was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2000.
Tickets range from $20 to $30. Show time is 8 p.m. for both shows.
PAC-NOVA
Pro-Am Sand
Volleyball
August 6-8
Chinook Winds Parking
Lot and Local Beach
2nd annual outdoor sand volleyball
tournament, sanctioned by
PAC-NOVA
Professional
and
amateur
competitions
Arts & crafts festival, live entertain
ment, beer garden, and food court
Admission is free and the event is
open to the public
Visit www.pacnova.com to register
Aug. 6: 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Aug. 7: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Aug. 8: Noon to 4 p.m.
2Q.
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Sile» News fl
Appolonia Lane, Miss Native American Oregon, and Nicole Miller, Miss
Lincoln County, leave for the Miss Oregon Pageant in the
Chinook Winds limousine.
2nd Annual Miss Native American Oregon Pageant
Includes Young Women from Several Tribes
The second annual Miss Native
American Oregon pageant will take
place Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. at Chinook
Winds Casino Resort.
This important event provides
scholarship monies to young ladies who
are enrolled members of federally
recognized tribes and residents of the
state of Oregon. The winner will be
eligible to compete for the title of Miss
Oregon 2005 in Seaside, Ore., in July
2005, with the ultimate goal of
competing for the title of Miss America
2006 in September 2005 in Atlantic
City, N.J.
This year, the Coquille Indian Tribe
generously donated funds to assist with
the pageant and scholarship prize
money. The young ladies participating
in this year’s pageant are members of
the Muscogee Creek Nation, Sokaogon
Chippewa, Coquille Indian Tribe,
Karuk. Athabascan, and Klamath tribes.
August ¡2004
The young ladies
participating in this
year’s pageant are
members of the
Muscogee Creek Nation,
Sokaogon Chippewa,
Coquille Indian Tribe,
Karuk, Athabascan, and
Klamath tribes.
In July, the first Miss Native
American Oregon, Appolonia Lane of
the Confederated Tribes of Siletz
Indians of Oregon, competed in the
Miss Oregon Pageant.
Since capturing the 2003 Miss
Native American Oregon crown,
Appolonia has had a busy year. She has
spoken on tobacco prevention (her
forum) to local elementary school
children, in Boston at the National
Conference on Tobacco and Health, and
before the W.K. Kellogg Foundation in
Minneapolis/St. Paul.
During this time, she also has been
studying human services, with a focus
on addiction studies, at Chemeketa
Community College in Salem, Ore.
Many young women dream of
scholarships to help pay for college.
Every year, the Miss Oregon Scholar
ship Program offers to its contestants
more than $ 100,000 in cash and in-kind
tuition scholarships.
These scholarships are awarded to
any competitor, not just the ultimate
titleholder. Scholarships are available
for academic achievement, community
service, talent, fitness, speaking skills
and more.
The 2004 Miss Native American
Pageant is free to the public.