It seems that Jeff Molnar is everywhere these days. From his day job slinging drinks at Callahan’s Pub & Grille to a recent feature in the Enid News & Eagle, one of Enid’s most beloved volunteers is certainly out and about. We recently sat down with some of his colleagues to find out what makes Jeff so special, and the bottom line is that Jeff is one of those rare people that literally everyone loves.
One of Jeff’s main volunteer gigs is working with the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center, which has a museum and a living history village. The Center hosts a lot of events, and the popular Liquid History series has been an exceptionally fun showcase for Jeff’s talents. As part of the Museum After Dark events series, Liquid History takes visitors back in time to learn about and enjoy beverages from the past. From beers that different immigrants in Oklahoma would have enjoyed to Prohibition-era cocktails, Jeff has been in his element. The Center’s Director of Education, Maddie Wilson, says that Jeff “kind of spearheaded all the research for that” and has just been a tremendous asset in the planning for Liquid History—and of course, helping with the serving.
Jeff makes almost all the History Alive events, where Jeff and other living history reenactors show visitors what pioneer life was like at the Center’s Humphrey Heritage Village. Budy said that Jeff is a star team player, “So if he needs to be in the land office, he can go in there and talk about the land office. He’ll go into the church, tell them about the church…”
In fact, Jeff is just about everywhere. According to Natalie Rapp, Director of Main Street Enid, “Jeff has been known to gamely hopscotch from History Alive to Main Street Enid events. She says that “He’ll have his costume on, and he’ll come straight from there to volunteer for us on the courthouse lawn in his costume.” For his incredible dedication, Jeff was awarded Volunteer of the Year for Main Street Enid in 2021 and 2023.
Both Rapp and Budy sing Jeff’s praises when it comes to pitching in behind the scenes. According to Budy, if Jeff “can’t make it to the event itself, he’s always willing to help at least set up or clean up or something like that.” And Rapp relates that, among the many other things he helps with at Main Street Enid, “he also helps every Christmas, putting up the lights on the courthouse lawn…we probably couldn’t do it without him.” In addition, Jeff also brings his talents with the camera to both organizations, shooting photos for Main Street Enid events and sharing his antique camera and discussing historic photography at Cherokee Strip events.
Jeff has also been known to help with Gaslight Theater and other organizations around Enid. So, whether at Callahan’s or at one of the many community events around town, don’t hesitate to say “Hi!” if you see Jeff—a friend to all and a downright remarkable Local Legend.
As June swiftly makes its entrance, it’s important to realize that all actions, big or small, have impact. Whether donating your time to volunteer organizations or shopping with businesses that give back, what you do in your day to day can make a world’s difference. A lot of the work done by the organizations right here in Enid goes beyond the walls of their facilities. So, whether you’re adopting from an animal rescue or shopping at a non-profit, you might not realize everything that goes into play. For example, when you volunteer at an organization, you probably made a night and day difference in how much help and assistance they were able to offer that day. Or that nonprofit that you shop at; you might think of it as simply going and purchasing a new shirt for work, but behind the scenes your purchase turns into funding, which pours back into the community and allows for events and improvements. The nonprofits and organizations that give back here in Enid create an everyday kind of magic that can be supported by simply continuing to do what you do. So, whether deciding where to shop or debating what to do with your free time, think twice about what you do because it will have an impact. Making a difference isn’t always grand – sometimes the simple daily action of shopping can be what then funds an event and keeps an organization afloat for the next year, which is why you and what you do, matters.
Do you like to shop? Do you like to save money? Do you like to help people, especially those in your own neighborhood? Most people can probably answer, “Yes,” to at least two of those questions (or maybe to all three!). We recently sat down with a few organizations in Enid that offer a great combination of shopping, bargain hunting, and most importantly, helping.
4RKids
4Rkids specializes in raising awareness and providing educational and vocational opportunities for clients with special needs. When we sat down with Rachel McVay, Executive Director at 4Rkids, one of the themes running through the conversation was change. Their gift shop, 2nd Story, is the perfect illustration of that. Because the employee-clients at 4Rkids make most of the goods for sale, they are able to pivot and change course as necessary. If something is not selling well, they can try something different. On the other hand, treats from lines such as 4 R Pups are perennial best sellers. McVay said that “Many customers know us for our dog bones!”
Other handmade items include cards and jewelry. In addition to smaller items, they are very proud of their laser-cut wood products and their stock and custom tee shirts. When we visited the shop, there was a lovely array of home décor and kitchen woodcraft items, all delicately designed and cut by the onsite laser. But if someone comes in and doesn’t see what they want on the shelf, McVay explains “what’s really nice about laser stuff is that it can all be customized. We get a lot of people for graduations, anniversaries, or the birth of a baby where they want something in particular.” Customization is also available for shirts, and they hope to expand their screen-printing business in the future.
Located off Overland Trail, the store opened in November of 2008 and was originally conceived “to provide employee clients with meaningful work, sell their items, and be open to the public to interact with,” relayed McVay. Through years of growth, the retail store (which also houses a thriving mini golf business) now represents a significant source of support for the operations of 4RKids.
In addition to providing work for employee clients, 4RKids does a host of other things. McVay explained that “we do a high school transitional program for students with developmental disabilities who are looking into vocational training.” They also host a sensory-friendly event once a month. Sports are included, too, with McVay informing us that “In 2010, we joined forces with Enid Noon Ambucs…and we worked closely together to make Miracle League happen. It’s a wonderful event.” Anyone age five and up can participate, and there are both children’s and adults’ teams. McVay wants everyone to know that “It’s a really great event, and it’s open to the public. So, if you ever want to come out on a Saturday during the summer, we play at ABC park!” McVay also wants the Enid community to know that visitors are always welcome, saying that “We are open to the public and are happy to have people come!”
Hope Outreach
Anyone who has ever driven down Van Buren has seen the furniture, bikes, and occasional pieces of exercise equipment in front of HOPE Outreach. The secondhand goods are put out nearly every day, and while they may be a bit dusty, they are getting a chance at a second life. And even more importantly, they are helping to provide a second chance for many of the folks at HOPE Outreach. Sitting down with HOPE Outreach CEO, Matt Lohman, we learned more about how exactly used furniture could help give someone a second lease on life.
That roadside furniture is just one of “five distinct ministries and is probably the most well-known…engine that helps the ministries run,” said Lohman. In addition to the retail store, they have the Transitional House, which assists formerly incarcerated individuals with societal reintegration, and the Parenting Outreach, which helps local parents. There is also the Refuge Ministry, which is an outreach to homeless individuals in Enid, and Waypoints, a community care ministry. The Van Buren storefront is by far the most visible, but there is a lot of work happening outside the store walls. None of it could happen without the store, though, and Lohman reported that “80% of our funding comes from the sale of goods.”
Through it all, a consistent theme is “to minister the love of Jesus, of empowering people toward responsible living,” said Lohman. “It’s the idea of teach a man to fish, you feed him for a lifetime…helping people help themselves.” And HOPE Outreach doesn’t just talk the talk – they walk the walk. Lohman reports that “we hire most of our people coming out of incarceration, drug addiction, homelessness, poor work history… our goal is to get them started here so they can either work their way up or get a good reference from us. We’ve hired a lot of folks who’ve come in and didn’t have a place to stay. They were staying at Salvation Army, and we’ve hired them.” And the Refuge Ministry provides clients with job seeking resources, including the ability to use the Refuge address and phone for contact information (a critical but often overlooked part of being able to find a job). When Enid shoppers’ shop at HOPE Outreach, they can be assured that their purchase, whether large or small, is truly helping to share a message of faith, hope, and empowerment for those in need.
Return Engagement
Nestled on a quiet corner in historic downtown, Return Engagement is the retail operation of Enid’s Junior Welfare League (JWL). Although their emphasis is on upscale women’s fashion, Return Engagement carries a bit of everything, from shoes to home decor. We recently sat down with the store’s general manager, Alicen Campbell, to learn more about this remarkable organization.
According to Campbell, all of the store’s “proceeds go back into the community in some way or another, whether that’s through Care Share or another committee that they’ve got going on.” Care Share is one of JWL’s major outreach efforts, providing local schoolchildren with confidential and caring support. JWL members work directly with school counselors in order to provide children with shoes, clothes, and other items as needed. Occasionally, Care to Share is able to assist older students, with Campbell relating that last year, JWL was able to fill a request for “an NOC student who needed specific pants for science labs.”
JWL’s best-known fundraiser is the annual charity gala, an always-swanky affair held in December. The 2023 gala raised over $180,000 – a truly spectacular achievement and one that helped countless local individuals. It was a magical night full of generosity that truly shone a light on the compassion and generosity of the Enid community. And through Return Engagement, the JWL is able to create a different kind of magic—the ordinary kind that everyday people can support. Whether looking for children’s clothes or designer handbags (and Campbell assured me that “the handbags sell pretty well”), Enid shoppers can be confident that their purchases are going right back into the community. Campbell said, “You might not always see when JWL is doing something…but know that everything is still benefitting someone else in one way or another!”
Park Avenue Thrift
It is almost impossible to miss Park Avenue Thrift. Its enormous mural is an explosion of bright, cheerful colors that greet anyone who is driving into Enid from the east: Park Avenue is literally one of Enid’s most visible thrift stores. It is also one of Enid’s largest charitable operations, distributing thousands in grants to local organizations each year. To learn more about how Park Avenue Thrift supports the community, we recently sat down with Executive Director, Stela Jantzen, and Operations Manager, Malvin Arter.
According to their website, Park Avenue distributed $520,895.88 in grants for the year 2023. By any standard, that is an incredible amount, and every penny went to improve life in Enid. When asked about the major areas that the store supports, Jantzen said, “What we like to fund is arts, education, environmental sustainability…anything that’s quality of life but that impacts a lot of people.”
When asked if there is such a thing as a typical day at the store, Arter laughed. “Yes and no,” he said. “We have phenomenal, amazing donors. They never stop coming…It’s a constant process of just getting things in, processing them, and getting them on the floor. And that’s what enables us to do our grants.” The store is a constant hub of activity, with a total of 32 employees and a lot of regular customers. “We know them by name, and they know our employees by name,” Malvin said with a laugh.
Vance Air Force Base Thrift Store
At the smaller end of the spectrum is the thrift store at Vance Air Force Base. It is open to anyone with base access—retired military, DoD, and other civilian employees, and of course active duty. Sandwiched between the Vance Fitness Center and the pool, the thrift store is tiny, but it has a mighty mission: to help fund scholarships and other charitable efforts of the Vance Spouses Club. The store is staffed entirely by volunteers from the spouses’ club and has limited hours. Even so, it is very successful and contributes a significant amount to the club’s scholarship and charity efforts each year. “I love that these thrift stores put money back into the community,” said volunteer Samantha Philips. “Knowing that some of the thrift store earnings helped support the YWCA is heartwarming.” Shoppers at the Vance thrift store can be confident that every single purchase helps local individuals. It is a win-win situation for everyone, or as club historian Ashley Riley said with a smile, “One man’s trash is another man’s treasure!”
Conclusion
By themselves, actions such as buying home décor objects, dog biscuits, a used treadmill, or perhaps some secondhand blouses do not seem life changing. Everyday shopping inherently lacks the literal sparkle and shine of 4Rkids’ annual “Champagne & Diamonds Gala” or the JWL’s annual gala. Even the Vance Spouses’ Club has an annual charity auction, which raises thousands each year. Such large events grab headlines and—rightly so—demand attention, shined shoes, and the right outfit. They make a splash, and they let all of these organizations do what they do. But flying somewhat under the radar, the retail operations of these organizations provide an incredible, almost mind-boggling amount of funding, all of which flows directly back into the Enid community. With every single purchase at these mission-driven stores, Enid shoppers are helping their own friends and neighbors. During our conversations, one thing that stood out was everyone’s commitment to working with their fellow organizations here in Enid. Park Avenue makes sure that nothing is wasted, for example, by recycling cardboard with 4Rkids or donating unsellable blankets to the Enid SPCA. The staff at Return Engagement and Vance Thrift Store make sure that any clothing they can’t use gets passed onto other charities in Enid. 4Rkids partners with Ambucs to ensure that Miracle League is a success for kids and kids at heart. And HOPE Outreach works with Salvation Army and other local folks, such as Catholic Charities, in order to help those experiencing homelessness. They are all separate organizations, with their own distinct viewpoints and missions. When viewed together, though, they create a very compelling picture of the phenomenal generosity of those in the Enid community. Perhaps Park Avenue’s Stela Jantzen summed it up best when she said, “That’s what I love about Enid—I feel like it’s ingrained in us to want to help each other…that’s what I love about all the other thrift stores here in town…I love that we all have our different missions, but I think it’s really cool that we can also help each other.”
Mental health is just as important as physical well-being, as it affects many aspects of our lives, from our emotional well-being and relationships to our physical health outcomes and overall quality of life.
Whether it is yourself or a loved one, knowing when to seek treatment for mental health disorders is important. Tayyaba Ali, MD, medical director of Resilience Behavioral Health, a 15-bed inpatient psychiatric unit for adults at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center, offers some key indicators that suggest it may be time to seek professional help.
Persistent Symptoms: If you’re experiencing ongoing symptoms that interfere with your daily life, such as prolonged feelings of sadness, anxiety, or irritability, it’s important to seek help. These symptoms may indicate mental health conditions that could benefit from treatment.
Difficulty Coping: If you’re finding it challenging to cope with stress, emotions, or life changes, getting help can provide you with ways to manage more effectively. A professional can help you develop healthier coping mechanisms to navigate difficult situations.
Impact on Relationships: Behavioral health issues can affect relationships with family, friends, or colleagues. Getting treatment can help improve communication and interpersonal skills.
Changes in Behavior: Withdrawal from social activities, changes in appetite or sleep patterns, or difficulty concentrating, may be caused by a mental health issue. Talking with a professional can help identify the underlying cause and develop a treatment plan.
Substance Use: Increased use of alcohol, drugs, or other substances as a coping mechanism for emotional distress can mean that professional help may be needed. Substance use can lead to further complications if left untreated.
Suicidal Thoughts: If you’re experiencing thoughts of self-harm or suicide, it’s crucial to seek immediate help. It requires immediate intervention to ensure your safety and well-being. (In case of a mental health crisis, call 988 or seek the nearest emergency room.)
Don’t hesitate to reach out for support from a mental health professional or healthcare provider, as early intervention can lead to better outcomes and improved quality of life.
Resilience Behavioral Health at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center provides psychiatric evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of a number of primary psychiatric disorders. To get more information, please call 580-233-2273.
Physicians are on the medical staff of St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center, but, with limited exceptions, are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. For language assistance, disability accommodations and the nondiscrimination notice, visit our website.
Hey Y’all, and welcome back to Teen Scene in ENID MONTHLY. For May, I thought it would be interesting to tell my readers about 5 things I loved doing for my sophomore year and some things to look forward to for upcoming sophomores. Let’s go!!
To start, one of my favorite things I got to participate in this year was Show Choir!! If you have never heard of it, Show Choir is a musical ensemble that combines choral singing with choreographed dance, often with an overarching theme. We have a lot of Pom girls on our team, and they help choreograph all of our dances as well as Alumni. I was so scared when we had to audition, but since the teacher/director is my Track and XC coach, I got less nervous. Show Choir was an amazing experience, and I can’t wait to do it the rest of my high school years.
Another fun experience to look forward to is Prom!!! Freshmen are not allowed to attend prom, so as a freshman, I was very disappointed. You get to dress up all pretty with your friends and dance and hang out all night!! Sounds like a pretty fun time to me! The only downside as a sophomore is that you have to be invited by an upperclassman, so hopefully you have some friends who are a junior or senior that can sign you up!!
Getting to participate in May Fete is also an amazing and fun experience. Enid High May Fete is a rite of passage for the senior class of Enid High School. It comes from an old English May Day tradition that celebrates the coming of spring. Enid High turned this tradition into a ceremony that welcomes spring and honors the senior class each year. As a sophomore and junior, you get to be a pole winder and wrap a ribbon in a synchronized step dance around the “May Pole”. You get to dress in pretty dresses and carry around a beautiful floral arrangement called a Nosegay.
An exciting event that will probably happen during most sophomore students’ years is getting your permit or license! I am not quite old enough to get my license because I am still 15, but I did get to earn my permit!! I love being able to drive with my mom or dad and being in control of my car rather than being a passenger-seat driver!!
The last thing I loved doing during my sophomore year was taking AP classes. I know you probably think I sound like a nerd, but I promise that’s not why I enjoyed taking them. I not only got to experience class with my junior and senior friends, but I also got a GPA boost!! I loved looking at my GPA and seeing the 4.25 right there. Now they are a bit more challenging than regular and honors classes, BUT it is worth it in the end. I really appreciated my AP lang and comp teacher, Mrs. Ragle. She has taught me so much this past year, and Aspen was also in her class with me, which made it 10 times better. Thank you for reading this month’s article. I hope you enjoyed it!! If you are an upcoming sophomore reading this, I really encourage you to participate in all things possible. If you have any questions, comments, or ideas for upcoming articles, email me at tweensceneenid@gmail.com I hope you have an amazing May!! See you next month :))))))
Congratulations to our Best of Enid 2024 finalists, and congratulations to everyone who was nominated! There may only be 1 winner for each category, but every business nominated and every business in Enid is special and appreciated. So, thank you to everyone who voted, and thank you to every business that helps Enid thrive.
The Best of Enid 2024 will take place June 6th in the Grand Ballroom at Stride Bank Center, and the doors will open at 6:00pm with the event starting at 6:30pm. Now, here are your finalists!
Best Accountant –Kelly Mendel – Campbell, Shaffer, and Company, P.C. – Riley Hall – Schoonover Agency Tax Preparation – Sandy Schoonover Hall – Schoonover Agency Tax Preparation
Best Apartments –Esplanade at Stonebridge Village Apartments – Hunters Hills Apartments – Pheasant Run Apartments
Best Attorney –Dalen McVay – Joshua Conaway – Russell Singleton
Best Auto Maintenance & Repair – Four J’s Tire Service – Northcutt Toyota – Town Square Auto
Best Bank/Credit Union – Bank of Oklahoma – Stride Bank – Tinker Federal Credit Union
Best Bakery: Cakes, Cookies, and Sweets – Bev’s Cakes – Katy’s Pantry – The Main Street Mercantile & Cookie Co.
Coming off back-to-back State qualifying seasons for the boy’s golf team, first-year head coach Tyler Dunham knew that there were high expectations for the team to try to be just as successful this year. And by looking at the top of the roster, he knew he had a chance. “We returned two very good Senior Varsity team members,” Dunham said, “And I knew that would be a great base to work with.” Mason Haley finished 6th at the state tournament last year, and Dawson Branstetter has had a lot of success. However, I also knew that after them, we would be young. We ended up starting two freshmen and a sophomore, so that obviously is a little bit of a challenge. Dawson and Mason have really stepped up to mentor these younger kids and let them know what our expectations are, and the young guys have been getting better and better. While Haley misses a few tournaments for Jr. Golf Tournaments, the rest of the team has still had some success. Branstetter won the Big 7 Conference tournament this year, and Freshman Austin Kalow finished 3rd.
The girls’ team has not had as many recent accomplishments, but Coach Dunham is excited about the future. “We are only graduating two seniors from the girl’s team too,” said Coach Dunham,” and while we will miss the leadership of Brylie Cox and Stella Stanley, I have been happy with the progress and the improvement the whole team has shown. What’s really exciting is our junior varsity girls. They have played in several varsity tournaments with smaller schools and done really well. We won two of them and placed 4th in another. I can’t wait to see what these girls will do in the future.”
Coach Dunham is quick to point out that while high school golf is a “team” sport, it really takes a lot of dedication and personal motivation to get better. “Golf is not a sport that you can be very good at practicing an hour a day, five days a week for the Golf season. You have to go practice on your own and do your part when coaches aren’t around. Our job is to teach them golf etiquette, work ethics, and life lessons. And for the better players, we have got them hooked up with the golf pros around town to help them with the technical aspects of the game. If we continue to push them in the right direction, and they work hard, we will just get better and better.” With Regionals starting at the time of publication and state up next, we wish the golf team the best of luck!
Howdy Okie friends! Comin’ back at ya with some useful knowledge for those of you that are archers, are “wanna-be” archers, or have ever had questions or the desire to learn the sport. This month with us we have Neil Cooley (who I can assure you is more proficient with a bow than I am.) That said, let’s get right to it.
Tell us a little about yourself: I’m the Oklahoma Archery Shooters Association state director, co-founder of Triple-C Archery, and co-host of the Oklahoma Archery podcast. We are all about any kind of archery you want to shoot in Oklahoma or surrounding states. I travel coast to coast from Pennsylvania to Alabama and all the way out to Vegas every year to chase that Perfectly executed shot under the bright lights. I’ve been shooting since I was about 4 or 5 years old, still learning every single day.
Could you explain the organization you lead? There are so many organizations in this state that grow and support Archery at every level. From local fun shoots on the weekend to national programs televised live, we do it all. Locally, we have a full summer ahead of us with multiple shoots each weekend. The ASA is a yearlong qualifier trial that culminates at the state championship July 20-21 at the OKC Gun Club. It’s a one-day shoot round, so either day will work. There is no requirement to be there both days. On Sunday, we will be drawing several raffle prizes, including seven bows as well as yearly club memberships and merchandise for all things archery. You only need to shoot a single qualifier to be eligible. 3d Archery is my favorite, but I shoot indoor, field, target, and broadhead competitions as well. The only months we take off are usually October through December, primarily for deer season.
There are classes for youth and adult men and women of every skill level. We want to emphasize that beginners don’t have to compete against seasoned veterans. Across the several organizations, there are different rules for each that can be confusing to a beginner, and we try very hard to help people navigate these obstacles to facilitate their passion for archery. Skill level does not matter, we want you to come join and learn with us. The community of archers is the most helpful and supportive group of people that you could ever meet. They become like family, and the weekends are spent together full of good memories and fun times.
We want to be inclusive to anyone out there who has an interest. We are here to support you, and any questions/concerns you may have are always welcome. If there is someone you know that has an interest in trying archery, then you’ve come to the right place. For further information, contact Mr. Cooley at 918-639-6654 or neilcooley531@gmail.com.
There ya have it folks! All the information you need regarding all things archery. Until next time (when hopefully y’all will have harvested a turkey with your bow by then), make sure your bow, arrows, and form are tuned up. . .
Dates: -State championship is July 20-21 at OKC Gun Club -State annual meeting is September 14th at 6:00pm at Autry Technology Center
If you’re an avid historical fiction reader, chances are you’ve come across The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek or its follow-up, The Book Woman’s Daughter. Now, author Kim Michele Richardson has teamed up with illustrator David C. Gardner to create a children’s picture book, Junia, based on the endearing mule from those adult books. Told from the perspective of Junia, the book teaches young ones about the Kentucky Pack Horse Librarians and what a day was like for them back in the 1930s.
The story begins with Book Woman and Junia departing before sunrise to begin their book route over the rugged, treacherous hills. Their mission is to deliver books and magazines so that children and their families can learn and improve their reading. The route on this specific day includes a schoolhouse, a fire lookout tower, a houseboat, and many more. Junia loves seeing everyone and what they’re reading, but she must also always be on alert during the route – for animals like snakes and skunks, or challenging weather, like snowstorms and thunderstorms. At the end of the day though, with a belly full of sweet treats, Junia can rest easy knowing that she and Book Woman have helped the families on their route.
Junia is rated for ages 5-8, and it is rather more of a story book. Whereas other young books might have just a few words or a snappy rhyming sequence, Junia has at least a few sentences per page and tells a complete story from start to finish. It’s intended to entertain kiddos, yes, but also teach them a really interesting part of Kentucky history. Plus, there is a short author’s note at the end of the book with more information and real-life photos. Junia certainly has a cute, quirky personality, and readers are sure to get a kick out of her!
Visit us in Sunset Plaza or call 580-297-5089 to get your copy of Junia today!
May – Spring, flowers, fresh fruit, and vegetables! Graduations, birthdays, weddings, Mother’s Day, and so many more events! What better way to celebrate all these then with a fresh fruit salad! This salad is so versatile – we swap out the fruit and use the sauce on crepes or waffles! This fruit salad can be a sweet refreshing dessert, energizing breakfast, or perfect side dish for any occasion! Mix your favorite fruits and enjoy! Now serving, Fruit Salad!
Fruit Salad – serves 6
1/2 cup sour cream
1 tbsp orange juice
1 tbsp of honey
1 cup sliced strawberries
4 peeled and separated oranges
2 cups blueberries
3 bananas, peeled and thinly sliced
1 cup halved grapes
2 cups raspberries
In a large bowl, mix the sour cream, orange juice, and honey well. Add all fruit and stir carefully to coat all the fruit with the sour cream mixture. Then cover and refrigerate or serve immediately.
