Saturday, March 13, 2010

Cherokee Phoenix Weekly Newsletter

Cherokee Phoenix Weekly Newsletter wrote:

If you are having trouble reading this email, please click here: http://www.cherokeephoenix.org/92/newsletter.aspx


Fri, Mar 12, 2010 Tahlequah, OK



sharonkitchen@earthlink.net
(o si yo)



In health, medical officials from the Cherokee Nation discussed cancer prevention and treatment at the tribe’s third bi-annual Cancer Summit March 3-5 in Tulsa’s Renaissance Hotel. The summit gathered individuals within the medical profession and those interested in cancer prevention and treatment to discuss the latest statistics and news about the disease.

In news, despite tighter budgets, the J.D. McCarty Center in Norman is moving forward with plans to build Camp ClapHans in honor of the late Sammy Jack Claphan, a Cherokee Nation citizen. Camp ClapHans will be the first summer camp of its kind in Oklahoma, McCarty Center officials said. It will have the usual summer camp activities such as swimming and horseback riding, but it will be unique in that the camp will be accessible to children 8 to 16 years old with disabilities and/or in wheelchairs.

In other news, Cherokee Nation Entertainment officials are creating approximately 100 jobs and pursuing an untapped gaming market north of Tulsa by building a casino in this small Washington County town. The $6.5 million casino will cater to the open market along Highway 75 between Tulsa and Bartlesville, a 42-mile stretch, said CNE CEO David Stewart. He added that an estimated 100 jobs would be created by the tribe’s eighth gaming facility.

Follow the Cherokee Phoenix on Twitter. Click on the link in the Check it Out section for updates on what is going on within the Cherokee Nation.

The Cherokee Phoenix is mobile. Keep informed on your iPhone with the new app available for download. Search for Cherokee Phoenix in the App store or go to mobile.cherokeephoenix.org on any mobile device.

Become a fan of the Cherokee Phoenix on Facebook. Click on the Facebook link in the Check it Out section.

Look for more news and events within the Cherokee Nation and Indian Country at www.cherokeephoenix.org and in future editions of the Cherokee Phoenix Weekly.



Video: Cherokee Nation officials relay cancer prevention and treatment

Jami Custer
Thurs, Mar 11, 2010
Cherokee Nation hosts a cancer summit to present statistics on cancer, its prevention and treatment.
Click Here to Read More...



Camp ClapHans plans continue despite tighter budgets
Will Chavez
Mon, Mar 08, 2010
The camp, geared toward children with disabilities, is in honor of the late Sammy Jack Claphan.
Click Here to Read More...


5 steps to adding 10 years to your life

Christina Good Voice
Tues, Mar 09, 2010
Suggested activities include more physical activity, a healthier diet and quitting tobacco use.
Click Here to Read More...



Cherokee toddler still waits for new heart
Will Chavez
Fri, Mar 12, 2010
A Cherokee family still waits on a new heart for a 2-year-old member.
Click Here to Read More...


Foot health vital to Cherokees with diabetes and high blood pressure

Jami Custer
Fri, Mar 12, 2010
Cherokees should be aware of complications that can occur with high blood pressure and diabetes.
Click Here to Read More...



HPV one of most common sexual infections
Jami Custer
Thurs, Mar 11, 2010
The virus is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the United States.
Click Here to Read More...


8th Cherokee Casino to provide nearly 100 jobs

Will Chavez
Mon, Mar 08, 2010
Cherokee Nation Entertainment plans to open the gaming facility this summer in Ramona, Okla.
Click Here to Read More...











Community Calendar March 2010
Click here for community events going on this month


Independent Press Amendment Act of 2009
Click here to read the full text of the Independent Press Amendment Act of 2009






Marble City boys win ORES basketball championship

Will Chavez
Wed, Mar 10, 2010
The team from Sequoyah County wins its second ORES hoops title in five years.
Read More...



English
Half-breed

Cherokee


Phonetic
A ye li i yv u gi gv


1817: Cherokee lands exchanged for land in Arkansas by treaty. Old Settlers begin voluntary migration and establish government there.



We would like to thank you for subscribing to the Cherokee Phoenix weekly newsletter. We are always working to bring you more news and information about the Cherokee Nation, its citizens and Indian Country.
Visit the Cherokee Phoenix for the latest in news.


(wa do) Thank You

Cherokee Phoenix | P.O. Box 948 | Tahlequah, OK 74465 | (918) 453-5269

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.