CHINOOK WINDS CASINO RESORT
Come to the Native American
Arts Festival
Come and enjoy an authentic Native
American Festival at Chinook Winds on
Nov. 7-9. Take this rare opportunity to see
some of the top artists of our day.
The festival and performances are
free and open to all ages. Some of the
artists will have their work for sale.
Nov. 7
Art show
Ed Edmo (storytelling)
Robert Mirabal (singing)
2-6 p.m.
4-5 p.m.
7-8:30 p.m.
Nov. 8
Three Dog Night
Joy to the World,
Three Dog Night is Back
Tickets are on sale now to see the
ever-popular classic rock band Three Dog
Night at Chinook Winds on Nov. 21-22.
This hit band of the early ’70s will
bring back memories when they sing
songs like Mama Told Me Not to Come
and Joy to the World.
Three Dog Night enjoyed a streak of
success that few groups in popular music
ever achieve. Huge hit singles and albums
and sold-out concert tours cemented
Three Dog Night as the most popular
American group of the late 1960s and first
half of the 1970s.
Between 1969 and 1975, Three Dog
Night rang up an astonishing track record
of 21 consecutive Top 40 hits, 18 straight
Top 20 hits, 11 Top 10 hits, three No. 1
pop singles, seven million-selling singles
and 12 straight gold albums. Fans couldn’t
get enough of the band’s soulful, radio
friendly blend of pop and rock.
Now Three Dog Night offers fresh,
newly recorded interpretations of their
classics with its 35,h Anniversary Hits
Collection, featuring the contributions of
the world-renowned London Symphony
Orchestra conducted by Larry Baird.
Songs like Old Fashioned Love Song and
Try a Little Tenderness are just a small
sampling of what is to come.
Show time is 8 p.m. Ticket prices
range from $20 to $35.
Siletz Bay Buffet
Starting Nov. 1,2008, the Siletz Bay
Buffet will increase prices on all menu
options. The new pricing structure will
be in effect at 7 a.m. on Nov. 1.
The increase will offset additional
costs to the buffet but still maintain lower
prices than the competition.
Breakfast
7-11 a.m. daily - $7.95
Tuesday and Friday - Seniors $6
Lunch
11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday through Thursday
$8.95
11 a.m.-3 p.m., Friday and Saturday
$8.95
Dinner
4:30-10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday
$12.95
4:30-11 p.m., Friday and Saturday
$15.95
Children Age 5 to 10
Breakfast - $4.95
Lunch - $5.95
Dinner - $7.95
Children Age 4 and Under
All Buffet Meals - $2.50
Theme Nights
Come on in and join us for a mouth
watering theme night in the Siletz Bay
Buffet. We offer original cuisine with a
few surprises from our chefs.
Monday - Tuscany (Italian)
Tuesday — Mom’s Kitchen
(Mom's favorite dishes)
Wednesday - South of the Border
(Mexican and spicy foods)
Thursday - Pacific Rim (Asian foods)
Friday - Seafood
(fish, crab, shrimp, food from the ocean)
Saturday - BBQ
(all your favorite BBQ meats and dishes)
Sunday - Roast Day
IO a.m.-6 p.m.
Art show
lO-l I a.m.
Ed Edmo (storytelling)
11 a.m.-Noon
Terrence Guardipee
(art discussion)
2-3:30 p.m.
Karen Therese
(singing/dancing)
4-5:30 p.m.
Robert Mirabal (reading)
November 7-9
Nov. 9
Art show
Terrence Guardipee
(art discussion)
Black Cloud (movie)
Black Cloud star Eddie
Spears (Q&A)
Karen Therese
(singing/dancing)
Ed Edmo (storytelling)
l() a.m.-5 p.m.
lO-l I a.m.
I I a.m.-1 p.m.
1-2:30 p.m.
2:30-4 p.m.
4-5 p.m.
10th Annual Fantasy of Trees and
Angels Holiday Ball
Each year, Angels Anonymous, a
local non-profit charitable organization,
presents “The Fantasy of Trees” and “The
Song of the Angels” Holiday Ball, the
group’s annual fund-raiser, at Chinook
Winds. This will be the l0,h year for the
event, which will be held Dec. 3-6.
Angels Anonymous, a 501 (c)(3) non
profit foundation, provides immediate
and basic services to those in need in the
greater Lincoln City area. The program
helps those in need who have exhausted
every other avenue of assistance to meet
basic short-term needs.
It might be the young mother left to
fend for herself with no money to feed
her children, an elderly man who has had
his heat turned off in the dead of winter
or a young man desperately in need of
employment who receives assistance, h’s
anonymous and a one-time only helping
hand extended to residents of north Lin
coln County.
Approximately 30 trees, decorated
and sponsored by local businesses and
individuals who not only spend hours
decorating them but several hundred
dollars in decorations for them as well,
will be on display at this year's Festival
of Trees.
In past years, the themes of the
individual trees have included Betty
Boop, firemen, Harry Potter, chocolates,
peacocks, roses, ballerinas, fishing, old-
fashioned Christmas, hand-carved orna
ments and many splendidly trimmed in
specific colors.
This year, the festival will be held one
week later than in past years. The deco
rating of the Christmas trees will begin
Dec. 2 at noon. Sponsors have until the
following day at noon to finish their trees
and have them ready for viewing.
Viewing and bidding will take place
Dec. 3 from noon to 7 p.m.; Dec. 4-5
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Dec. 6 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
In addition to the auctioning of trees,
there will be numerous drawings, special
auction items and gift boxes for sale
with secret surprises donated by local
merchants. Something new that will be
announced at a later date is certain to add
an element of delight to the event.
Bring the whole family to view this
wonderland of the Christmas season fea
turing exceptional trees decorated beyond
imagination. There is no admission fee.
The final bidding will occur at the Holiday
Ball on the evening of Dec. 6.
The Angels Ball takes place Dec. 6
from 5:30 p.m. until midnight. You'll
want to dress up in your festive best for
this elegant evening on the town.
Michael Dane will provide music
during the dinner hour and Just Playn'
Fun will be the featured entertainment,
playing hits from the '60s and '70s, dance
and Motown.
Tickets, priced at $60, include dinner,
dancing and the auction. They can be pur
chased at the Lincoln City Visitor’s Center
located in the Historic Delake School/
Cultural Center (call 541-994-3302).
Seating is limited for this event,
which is not only considered by many to
be the most enjoyable event of the holiday
season, but one that celebrates the true
meaning of Christmas, providing a means
to help those who are in need.
Anyone interested in sponsoring a
tree should contact Julie McBee at 541-
992-2010. The initial cost is $ 100. which
includes the space for the tree, the tree
and the stand, or $50 if the party brings
its own tree and stand. The cost of the tree
is tax-deductible.
You must provide your own decora
tions. If you cannot spare the time or
manpower to decorate the tree, a team of
volunteers will be happy to do the decorat
ing. Angels provides signage for the trees.
There are a limited number of spaces, so
if you are interested, call soon.
November 2008
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Siletz News
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