Library hosting music program
Beginning Monday, Nov. 30, the Tahlequah Public Library will again celebrate the season by presenting “The Sounds of Christmas.”
The performances will be held at noon on Mondays and 5:30 p.m. on Thursdays. The public is invited to come by, have some refreshments and enjoy the sounds of the holidays.
The Celebration Ringers from the First United Methodist Church will perform Monday, Nov. 30 at noon. On Thursday, Dec. 3 at 5:30 p.m., Handz-up from the First Free Will Baptist Church will present their music in American Sign. This group is led by Jameie Combs, NSU instructor of American Sign Language.
The next Monday, Dec. 7 at noon, Bob and Stephanie Martin will present their special brand of musical entertainment. On Thursday, Dec. 10 at 5:30 p.m., Mike Allen is scheduled to bring Celtic Music.
Monday, Dec. 14 at noon, Mark Sweeney will bring his talents. The grand finale of the Sounds of Christmas will be Thursday, Dec. 17, when the Cherokee National Youth Choir will come to celebrate.
Benefit dinner, auction on tap
Members of the Modern Woodmen of America camp will sponsor a fundraiser to benefit Carl Allen Tinnin and family Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 4 p.m. at the Cherokee County Community Building. An auction will take place at 6 p.m.
The fundraiser will include a bean dinner, which will be $5 for adults and $3 for children, and a auction and raffle for a handmade quilt.
The money raised will be matched by Modern Woodmen’s home office, up to $2,500, through the fraternal benefit society’s Matching Fund Program. It will be used to help the family pay for Carl’s medical bills and final expenses.
For more information about how to contribute to this event, call Gary Romriell at (918) 207-0371 or (918) 207-6407.
Camp Grey Squirrel open today
Camp Grey Squirrel, a camp for children with autism spectrum disorder, will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 22.
For more information, contact www.campgreysquirrel.org or call (918) 457-1110.
Local News
Around the County
- Local News
-
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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. -
Cool jazz with Cole
At 79 years old, Freddy Cole, younger brother of Nat King Cole, still has his jazz chops.
-
TPS approves districting plan
Tahlequah Public Schools board members Monday night approved a plan to divide the district into two zones beginning next year.
-
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.
- More Local News Headlines
-






