Tahlequah Daily Press

Local News

October 5, 2009

Around the County

OHCE quilt show Oct. 23-24

The Oklahoma Home and Community Education annual quilt show hosted by the OHCE Clubs of Cherokee County will be held Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23-24 at the Tahlequah Community Building at 908 S. College.

Admission of $2 includes an opportunity to win a door prize or the grand prize of a queen-size quilt. The quilt will be given away Saturday at 4 p.m. Lunch and refreshments will be offered on both days of the show. There will also be quilting technique demonstrations as well as a hands-on “hand quilting” session throughout both days. Vendors will be set up for your shopping enjoyment. Deadline to turn in quilt entry forms is Friday, Oct. 16. There are several categories to enter including but not limited to new and antique quilts, baby quilts and wall hangings. For more information, call (918) 456-6163 or stop by the OSU Extension Office at 908 S. College Ave. to pick up entry forms.

Fiber Arts Guild to meet Oct. 10

The Illinois River Fiber Arts Guild will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, Oct. 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Murrell Home in Park Hill. Anyone interested in spinning, weaving, and other fiber arts is invited to attend. Members will also demonstrate these crafts for the public.

For more information, contact the Murrell Home at (918) 456-2751.

Singles group sets meetings

Cherokee County Singles will be meeting twice during October. On Thursday, Oct. 8, the meeting will be at Grand China Restaurant on Downing Street at 6:30 p.m. 

Thursday, Oct. 29 will be the Halloween Party at Brookside Community Center starting at 6:30 p.m. Think of Halloween when planning the menu for the potluck-like ghoul soup, skeleton pie or spiderweb salad. Costumes are encouraged.

CCSG is a group of singles, male and female, who get together for fun and conversation and food. There is a good time, lots of laughs and an evening with friends.

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Local News
  • ts CN econ.tif Cherokee Nation releases economic impact report

    The Cherokee Nation on Tuesday released its economic impact report for 2010, which shows the tribe provides over 9,000 jobs, $831 million to Oklahoma state output and more than $257 million in income to Oklahoma residents.

    February 15, 2012 1 Photo

  • Botts to run for re-election

    Bobby Botts, a lifelong resident of Cherokee County, has announced his plan to run for re-election as District 2 County Commissioner.

    February 15, 2012

  • Hulbert bond issue fails

    A bond issue that would have funded needed elementary classrooms, a boys’ and girls’ athletic facility and air conditioning for a gymnasium, while providing a new roof for a leaking auditorium, has been voted down again.

    February 15, 2012

  • Former UKB health services director facing rape charge

    A former health services employee for the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma is facing a first-degree rape charge in Cherokee County.

    February 15, 2012

  • TPS may create new curriculum position

    Tahlequah Board of Education members this week adopted a job description for what could be a new administrative role within the district.

    February 15, 2012

  • Boy Scouts go co-ed

    When Jeff Carroll first got involved with the Boy Scouts back in 1980, the only women involved were den mothers. Times have changed.

    February 15, 2012

  • jn TPS election.tif Voters boot Baker

    Tahlequah I-35 voters overwhelmingly voted out the sitting school board president Tuesday night.
    Seat 2 incumbent Tim K. Baker received 487 votes, or 34.13 percent, compared to challenger David Morrison’s 940 votes, or 65.87 percent.

    February 15, 2012 1 Photo

  • rf cole.jpg Cool jazz with Cole

    At 79 years old, Freddy Cole, younger brother of Nat King Cole, still has his jazz chops.

    February 14, 2012 1 Photo

  • TPS approves districting plan

    Tahlequah Public Schools board members Monday night approved a plan to divide the district into two zones beginning next year.

    February 14, 2012

  • Hospital grows as training facility

    Tahlequah City Hospital is gaining recognition as a training ground for new physicians, and hospital officials hope their experience here will move them to open their practices in Tahlequah.

    February 14, 2012

Poll

This question is not for people who have never attended church, nor those who still attend the same church they always did. It's for those who no longer attend their original church of choice. Why did you stop attending your original church?

No longer believe in that church's teachings (either stopped altogether or attend different church).
Boring sermons or music, or too many disruptions during service (crying infants, etc.)
Work schedule, lack of transportation, chronic illness or other personal issues.
Personal disputes with the pastor or other church members.
Lack of meaningful programs for youth, young adults, etc.
Moved away.
Combination of the above.
None of the above.
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