Last night’s dinner was a King Ranch Casserole….something my husband has had his eyes on since he was told he could not eat beef or pork. When I first looked at the article written by “Berly’s Kitchen”, I thought it had ranch dressing as a main ingredient, but I WAS WRONG!!! King Ranch Casserole actually is a wonderful Tex-Mex entrée that has deep roots in the heart of Texas. Rumor has it, this recipe originated on the famous King Ranch in Kingsville, Tx. However, the family has never taken credit. Regardless, this casserole is full of flavor and the Hubs LOVED it! I looked at several recipes online and most had 2 cans of cream soups in them, but this recipe did not…it had 2 cups of sour cream. And looking through the comments, I learned that THIS recipe is THE ORIGINAL recipe…so that’s what I gravitated to. The other thing that I really liked about this recipe is that it freezes well. Always a plus when I am only feeding 2 people and the recipe calls for 6-8 servings. The next time I make this dish, I think I may add a can of drained black beans to increase the protein and fiber in the dish. You could probably add a can of corn as well, but for us, that would probably increase the carbs too much for the Hubs blood sugar levels.
Anyways, give this recipe a try and let me know what you think!!! Happy cooking!
Ingredients
1 Tablespoon Unsalted Butter
1 Cup White Onion (diced)
3 Large Garlic Cloves (minced)
2 cups Sour Cream
5 cups Chicken (cooked and chopped)
16 Ounces Salsa Verde (jarred)
10 Ounces Tomatoes and Green Chiles
4 Ounces Green Chiles
2 Teaspoons Ground Cumin
4 cups Cheddar Cheese (shredded)
20 Small Corn Tortillas (cut into fourths)
Instructions
1) Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Lightly spray a 9 x 13-inch or 3-quart casserole dish with cooking spray, then set aside.
2) In a medium skillet, melt the butter over low-medium heat, then add the onions. Cook the onions until they begin to soften, about 3 to 5 minutes, then add the garlic. Cook for an additional 30 seconds.
3) In a large bowl, combine the onions, garlic, chopped chicken, sour cream, salsa verde, tomatoes, green chiles, and cumin. Set aside.
4) Cut the tortillas into quarters. Spread one fourth of the chicken filling into the bottom of the baking dish. Top with 1 cup of shredded cheese, then place a layer of tortillas over the cheese. It’s okay if the tortillas overlap some. Repeat this process of chicken filling, cheese, and tortillas 2 more times (total of 3 layers) making sure to use all the tortillas. Spread the last of the chicken filling on the top, then top that with the last cup of cheese.
5) Bake for 20 to 25 minutes until the cheese is melted and the sides are bubbly. Cool for 10 to 15 minutes before serving.
Pollinator gardens seem so…last year’s garden. However, pollinator gardens play a large role in today’s horticulture for many reasons. The loss of pollinators, including honeybees, birds, bats, butterflies, moths, flies, wasps, beetles, and small mammals, play a critical role in our food production system. A healthy pollinator population is vital to producing marketable commodities such as fruits, nuts, vegetables, legumes and forage crops. More than 100 U.S. grown crops rely on pollinators. The added revenue to crop production from pollinators is valued at $18 billion. Pollinators also support healthy ecosystems needed for clean air, stable soils, and a diverse wildlife. The decline of 45.5% of managed honeybee colonies within the last 15 years is attributed to multiple factors. Many articles have been written on the effect of diseases, pesticides, pollutants/toxins, habitat loss, effects of climate variability, agricultural production intensification, and pollinator or crop management practices. Pollinator gardens by introducing plants and flowers in urban areas can help with the loss of habit and increase local fruit tree and vegetable garden production.
Careful planning is essential to successful pollinator gardens. While flowering plants can grow in both shady and sunny locations, consider your audience. Butterflies and other pollinators like to bask on bare ground spots in the sun and some of their favorite wildflowers grow best in full or partial sun with some protection from the wind. Both plants and pollinators need water, but pollinators need standing water. Providing birdbaths or areas for mud puddling are essential to the pollinator. Also, remember to think about more than just the summer season. Pollinators need nectar early in the spring, throughout the summer and even into fall. But during the winter months, they also need places to live, procreate and tend to the lives of their offspring. Selecting the proper plants that do well in your soil and sunlight conditions will help ensure your plants thrive. Select plants that haven’t been treated with pesticides or neonicotinoids. Native plants are the ideal choice because they require less maintenance and tend to be heartier.
Successful pollinator gardens have a mixture of perennials and annuals, flowers and bushes. For selection of plants, Milkweed is a staple among pollinator gardens. It provides an abundance of pollen and a surplus of nectar to attract and keep pollinators returning. Plains Sage (salvia coccinea) is another great source of pollen and nectar. It has the added advantage of being a lovely bushy plant blooming near the end of May. Blackberry bramble vines also produce a lovely summer fruit, as well as spring flowering. Butterfly bushes are a beautiful summer bloom that attracts many types of pollinators in addition to butterflies. Winter jasmine bush blooms in the winter and spring and has a heady scent to attract late pollinators. This bush provides winter home protection to pollinators in the pupal and larval stages. Year round, the Witch Hazel bush creates a holistic environment for all types of pollinators in various life stages and should be a staple in all pollinator gardens. Some wonderful native flowers to include in a pollinator garden are Asters, Beebalm (wild bergamot), Black-eyed Susans (rudbeckia), Blanket flower (Gaillardia), Primroses, daffodils, coreopsis, and many of the different sages (salvias) and sunflowers, just to name a few. Many of these bulbs or flower seeds will remain dormant for the first year, or can be planted in the late fall to bloom the following spring or summer.
Fortunately in Enid, we have several of the best sources of native pollinator garden suppliers around. Check out Johnston Seed Company at 319 West Chestnut and Plants a Plenty at 622 E. Cambridge, off of N. 4th Street. Additionally, the OSU Botanical Gardens in Stillwater frequently have seeds and bulbs harvested to give away. As always you may want to check out some of the most recent news about pollinators, pollinator gardens and native plants through the OSU Extension Office Fact Sheets either at the Garfield County Extension Office at 316 E. Oxford Ave. or on the website extension.okstate.edu/fact-sheets
OBA has impacted Jerry Koehn and his family for generations. Jerry Koehn, a long-time board member, alumnus, and OBA champion, embodies the OBA commitment. Jerry’s father, Vernard Koehn, was a 1937 graduate of OBA. He attended OBA along with his four younger brothers, eventually graduating in 1959.
Koehn went on to Enid Business College and studied accounting. He eventually became the Vice President of Operations at PT after working as an accountant. He had two children and two stepchildren, two of which went to OBA and have continued his legacy through sending their children to OBA. That’s four generations of the Koehn clan!
When I asked Mr. Koehn how OBA prepared him for his life and his career, he said that it taught him the importance of leadership, responsibility and community involvement. These values also came to show through Koehn’s service on the OBA board. He served more than 20 years on the board, even when times were tough. Starting his service in the 80s and seeing the school through its floundering and interceding on behalf of OBA, showed Koehn’s commitment to the school. He recalled the tough times and said: “There were some that suggested we throw in the towel. But, I didn’t believe that was supposed to happen. I remember walking in my yard before board meetings and sitting with Jake Rempel and Bryan Kroeker… I prayed, Lord, you are going to have to do something special if you want this to work out. Honestly, I saw no way at all. But, God showed a way. He had His hand in it all.”
Jerry Koehn’s commitment was officially recognized in 2015 when he was added to the OBA Wall of Christian Commitment. The continuance of the school has been a joy to watch for Mr. Koehn as he still stops by because of his love for the school and his grandchildren that are still here. He sees the similarities between his grandchildren’s experience and his own so many years ago. While there are major differences, the joy is the same.
Thank you, Mr. Koehn, for your commitment, evangelism, and having a hand in allowing this school, and its students, to flourish.
The Vacuum Center is located at 907 W Maine St, and it’s open 6 days a week. It was opened in 1983, and it’s been family owned and operated for more than 30 years. Michael Mirich is the owner, but he runs the Vacuum Center with the help of his brother, Chris.
The Vacuum Center specializes in vacuums and sewing machines, and they’re the only sewing machine shop in Enid. Michael started his career with vacuums at a vacuum shop in Tulsa, and that’s where the idea for a shop in Enid was born. Michael’s boss mentioned opening a vacuum shop in Enid because he thought it’d be a good place for a vacuum shop. At that time, there were about 5 vacuum shops here in town, but now the Vacuum Center is one of the only shops still standing. We asked Michael what set the Vacuum Center apart and made them special, and he said it’s because they try to take care of their customers.
The Vacuum Center sells and services a little bit of everything. Within the last year, they’ve become an authorized dealer for servicing the new Kirby vacuums, but they also sell and service many other brands. In addition to their services and products, they’re also the warranty center for almost everything they sell, which eliminates that third-party warranty center and saves time. The Vacuum Center sells vacuums, shampooers, sewing machines, cleaning supplies, air purifiers, and heaters. They also work on many small appliances.
If you’re in the market for a new vacuum, stop by the Vacuum Center and check out what they have to offer! They have top of the line brands, and they even have a trial area where you can try the different brands on different surfaces. Michael says, “We’re here to take care of our customers!” Stop by the Vacuum Center (907 W. Maine) between Monday and Saturday to see what makes them so unique! For questions or inquiries about the Vacuum Center, call (580)-234-5184 for more information!
“When I was growing up, they used to say that wrestling isn’t for girls,” Enid Middle School Wrestling Coach Steve Bartley said, “but girls like Madison Owens prove that’s not true. She has talent, ability and strength, and she proves that girls can be just as good as the guys on the mat.”
And Madison Owens showed the State of Oklahoma how true that was, capping off a 24-0 undefeated season by winning the All-State Junior High Wrestling Championship last month in the 96 pound girls division. Madison stormed through the season, pinning every opponent she faced, until the finals of the Championship, where she faced the toughest competition of her young career. While she came out on top, the score was 10-8, and much closer than she would have liked. “I was pretty nervous, being as it was the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP match,” Madison said, “but I just went out there and wrestled my match, and came out on top.”
Madison started her wrestling career in 2020 at a new program in Hennessey, and still wrestles for their club team on occasion. Her dad Jon was a wrestler in High School, but her older brother really got her excited about trying it since he wrestled for a year or two. “I went out there and fell in love,” she said, “I think I won more than I lost that first year, and that made it fun, and I wanted to do even better.”
According to Coach Bartley, “Madison loves to wrestle. She’s aggressive, and since it is her third year, she has really made great strides in the room. We actually had to pair her up with some of the high school girls, and boys her size, since she was so much better than some of the other beginners in the room. She has fire and determination, and anything is possible, including 5 more state championships if she keeps working hard and doesn’t get injured.”
When asked what she’s really good at, Coach Bartley didn’t hesitate – her headlock, he said, and Madison agrees. “I really love the headlock.” Madison said, “it’s an easy way to get a takedown, if you know what you are doing, and you go from feet to back and get them in the right position for a pin.” As far as her dad, he couldn’t be more happy. “I am so proud of her.” He said, “She was so determined this year. She set a goal, focused and made it. It was really cool to watch.”
As for the future, Madison has some big dreams. “Maybe I can make the Olympics,” she said, “and I’d like to wrestle in college for sure. Maybe Iowa, or OSU or OU if they get a team.” If she keeps up her pinning ways, she may be able to make those dreams come true.
ENID PLAINSMEN/PACER PRIDE OF THE PLAINS IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY SLATER MECHANICAL!
Hey y’all, and welcome back to the Teen Scene column in ENID MONTHLY. The month of March includes a very important holiday: International Women’s Day. I did an article over this holiday in last year, but I only wrote about ONE woman who’s inspired me. This month I am going to be telling you how the most important women in my life have inspired me. Let’s go!!
The most important woman in my life is my mom. She has inspired me in many ways that she probably has no idea about. One way she’s inspired me is how she’s never cared about what other people think of her. She always does what suits and is best for her no matter what. This has taught me to just be myself. Another example is that she will do anything for her kids. If I ever become a mom I hope to be just like her because she’s the best mom in the whole world.
My grandma is another very important woman to me. She’s taught me to respect everyone. Any time I’m disrespectful to my mom (even if it’s just a little bit) she’s the first to step in and tell me that was wrong. She has also taught me to not be argumentative. She hates arguing so she’s always told me to not argue and it’s helped me so much.
My little sister, Olivia, might not be a woman yet BUT she has still inspired me to be a better person and deserves credit for it. She is always someone to never judge someone before you get to know them. Anytime I talk badly about someone she always tells me “you never know where they’ve come from or what their life is really like outside of the time you see them” and it always makes me stop and not talk badly about people. She’s the most amazing sister I could ask for and I’m so glad that she’s taught me many things.
Last but not least, my best friend Mallie. Mallie has been in my life for almost 13 years and has helped me in so many ways. The most important thing is how to be an amazing best friend. We can argue about something and not even 10 minutes later be ok again. She’s never let anything ruin our friendship and it has taught me to never give up on someone that means a lot to me.
Thank you for reading this month’s article! I really hope you enjoyed it. I would love to hear about a woman who has inspired you so email me at tweensceneenid@gmail.com I would also love to hear any question comments or ideas for upcoming articles, so email me for that too! I hope you have an amazing March and a great St. Patrick’s day!! See you next month <3
Your hometown Enid Outlaws are coming home for a Sunday matinee today at 3:00 p.m., after an opening road trip that saw them win two games, while losing one, in their first action of the early season.
The Outlaws kicked off the season on March 3rd in Louisiana against the Shreveport Mavericks. The Mavericks jumped out to an early 39-23 after the first period. The Outlaws battled back with a strong second period and entered halftime down just 73-67. The Mavericks were too much however, and led by 44 point from Bernard Parks, put the Outlaws away 129-115. The Outlaws were led by Guard Marvin Johnson (#3) who had 32 points, 9 rebounds, 8 assists and 4 steals. Forward Ethan Chargois (#15) also had a great game in the losing effort with 20 points, 21 Rebounds and 7 assists.
The Outlaws immediately traveled to Dallas Suburb of Rockwall to play the 76ers the next day. They played much better in this game and came out with at 107-95 win pulling away in the 3rd quarter. Alex Cooper showed out the 76ers with 30 points (7 for 15 from 3 pt. range). The Outlaws had another excellent game from Chargois with 28 points and 12 rebounds. Guard Ruston Hayward (#5) had 25 points.
After a few days of practice back home, the Outlaws headed to Little Rock and faced the Lightning. Marvin Johnson continued his strong play and paced the Outlaws with 37 points and newcomer Shawn Stith (#33) had 18 points in the 117-114 win.
Today’s game is against the Wichita Sky Kings who are 3-0 on the season. The Sky Kings are led by Guards Theodore Allen (#0) and Terrell Brown (#4). Allen is averaging 28 points per game on 58.8% shooting. He is also hitting 3’s at a 45.8% clip. Brown averages 16.3 PPG on 62.5% shooting (45.5% from 3). The Sky Kings also have an old Outlaw on their roster, 3 point specialist Charlie “Buckets” Marquardt. Marquardt is up to hos old tricks, hitting 47.1% of his 3 point shots. To win this game, the Outlaws will really have to defend the 3 point line.
Team Market Owner Jonathan Reed can’t wait for the game. “We are really excited for our home opener and are prepared to make some big announcements at the game, so you really don’t want to miss it. We are welcoming back fan favorite Charlie Marquardt, so that should be fun too. We expect to play well at home and are happy to play here in Enid especially. We would love to have as many from the community out as possible!”
The gams starts at 3:00 p.m. at the Stride Bank Center. Tickets can be purchased at stridbankcenter.com or at the door.
Cheryl Cooksey was born in California, one of three girls. She moved to Sharon, Oklahoma when she was 3, where her father was a police officer. Her dad eventually took a job in the oilfield and moved the family to Woodward. Ultimately, she found herself near Enid and graduated from Chisholm High School in 1976. She attended Autry Tech for a time, and studied commercial art and graphic design, and received her bachelor’s degree in education from Phillips University. After graduation, she returned to Autry Technology Center where she has been the graphic arts instructor for the last 30 years! During her time at Autry, she has received numerous awards, including the SkillsUSA Marsha Daves Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020, the National Trade and Industrial Teacher of the Year by the Association for Career and Technical Education in 2017, the Oklahoma Carl Perkins Community Service Award, was honored as the National Educator of the Year by Printing Industries of America in 2006, received the National SkillsUSA Advisor of the Year award in 2000, and was honored as the Region IV ACTE New Teacher of the Year in 1998.
Many people have loved and respected Mrs. Cooksey over the years, including former student Cameron Kaiser who said, “Cooksey is the most caring individual I have ever met. I would not be where I am today without her. To say she has positively impacted the lives of everyone she has come in contact with is an understatement. The world is a better place with Cooksey in it.”
Another former student, Maria Palmer agreed, “To know Mrs. C is to know the most dedicated, selfless and caring person. The everlasting impact Mrs. C has on your life through her teachings, mentorship and friendship is what makes her legendary.”
Finally, yet another former student, Sean Gibson, raved, “She becomes more of a mentor than a teacher to her students, where she pushes them to find their own talents when they don’t realize it themselves. Her students leave with the newfound confidence they discovered through her teaching and a new Cooksey story to share with other past students.”
Her influence is shown by the fact that all three former students have followed in her footsteps and currently work for Autry Tech as well.
She has been married to her husband Patrick for almost 14 years, and has an adult son (Justin Licklider). In her free time, she has covered the Enid Speedway as a reporter for the Enid News and Eagle for the last 25 years. Her love of racing had taken her to actually driving in enduro races.
As most of the 700 students that have graduated from the Graphic arts program at Autry can attest, Mrs. Cooksey is a true Local Legend!
LOCAL LEGENDS IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY HUMPHREY AND GUARANTEE ABSTRACT CO!
March 1- March 6 8 am Wednesday: Heifer Show 10 am Thursday: Ewe Show 9:30 am Friday: Breeding Doe Show 8 am Saturday: Barrow Show 8 am Sunday: Gilt Show 6:15 pm Monday: Awards Presentation and Premium Sale Auction Northwest District Junior Livestock Show Chisholm Trail Expo Center (111 W. Purdue Ave)
March 1-16 10 am-5 pm Tuesday-Saturday “Imprinting the West: Manifest Destiny” Exhibit Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (507 S. 4th St)
March 1 6 pm Live Music: Brick Niehus Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke Contest Qualifying Rounds RED (302 E. Maple)
March 2-4 OSSAA Class 2A Area Tournament Stride Bank Center (302 S. Grand)
OSSAA Class 3A Area Basketball Tournament Enid High School (611 W. Wabash)
March 2-3 Economics and the Entrepreneur Business Seminar NWOSU Enid (2929 E. Randolph) Please contact the NWOSU registrar’s office or Dr. Jerry Gustafson (jjgustafson@nwosu.edu) for more information
March 2 6 pm Trivia! Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 3 7 pm Live Music: Greg Demyon Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
March 4 10 am-5 pm The Market Neighborhood Shops Spring Craft Show Stride Bank Center (301 S. Independence St.)
11 am-3 pm History Alive! Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (507 S. 4th St.) Re-enactment characters portray life at the time of the Cherokee Strip Land Run of 1893
1 pm – 4 pm Apartment Open House Hunters Hill (2501 Hunters Hill Dr.) Oakwood West (4810 Spring Ridge Rd.)
1 & 4 pm Baseball: NOC-Enid vs. Texas Post Grad David Allen Memorial Ballpark (301 S. Grand Ave)
1-5 pm Art Quest Leonardo’s Children’s Museum (200 E. Maple)
7 pm Live Music: The RevolT Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
8 pm Live Music: Robert Allen Moose Lodge (302 E. Purdue)
8 pm Live Music: Knight Ryder Elks Lodge (700 W. Oxford)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 5 1 pm Baseball: NOC-Enid vs. Texas Post Grad David Allen Memorial Ballpark (301 S. Grand Ave)
3 pm – 6 pm Live Music: Larry Newsome The Alibi Bar (224 W. Broadway)
9 pm Karaoke RED (302 E. Maple)
March 8 11:30 am – 1:00 pm Chicks in Charge – Lead and Learn Luncheon Five80 Coffeehouse (122 E. Randolph)
6 pm Live Music: Sean Thane Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke Contest Qualifying Rounds RED (302 E. Maple)
March 9 1 & 3 pm Baseball: NOC-Enid vs. UA Rich Mountain David Allen Memorial Ballpark (301 S. Grand Ave.)
6 pm Trivia! Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 10-12 12 pm-6 pm Friday, 9 am-5 pm Saturday, 9 am-3 pm Sunday Enid Coin Club’s 46th Annual Coin, Token & Paper Money Show Hoover Building (316 E. Oxford)
March 10 7 pm Live Music: Jordan Holmes Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
7:30 pm Live Music: Clay Walker and Tracy Lawrence Stride Bank Center (302 S. Grand)
March 11 1-3 pm Nerf Wars Champion Park (700 N. 10th St)
1-5 pm Weekend Wonders Leonardo’s Children’s Museum (200 E. Maple)
2 – 4 pm Cookie Decorating Class ($45) Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
7 pm Live Music: All Town Trio Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
8 pm Stand Up Comedy RED (302 E. Maple)
8 pm Live Music: Bobby Bennett Band Moose Lodge (302 E. Purdue)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 12 3 pm Basketball: Enid Outlaws vs. Wichita Sky Kings Stride Bank Center (302 S. Grand)
9 pm Karaoke RED (302 E. Maple)
March 13-17 11 am-6 pm Leonardo’s Spring Break Camp Leonardo’s Children’s Museum (200 E. Maple)
March 14 5-7 pm Sensory Sensitive Playgroup Leonardo’s Children’s Museum (200 E. Maple)
6:30 pm Pints and PiYo with Fly Fitness ($10) Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
March 15 6 pm Live Music: Whiskey and Wine Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke Contest Qualifying Rounds RED (302 E. Maple)
March 16-17 10:30am-noon & 1:00 pm-2:30 pm Kid’s Arts & Crafts Workshops The Farm on Norman (1401 Norman Rd.)
March 16 6 pm Trivia! Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
7 pm Basketball: Enid Outlaws vs. Shreveport Mavericks Stride Bank Center (302 S. Grand)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 17-19 7:30 pm Friday & Saturday, 2 pm Sunday The Odd Couple: Female Version Gaslight Theatre (221 N. Independence St)
March 17 All Day St. Patrick’s Day specials all day, Skeleton Station @ 7:00 Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
11 am – Close St. Patrick’s Day Party RED (302 E. Maple)
March 18 11 am-3 pm History Alive! Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (507 S. 4th St.) Re-enactment characters portray life at the time of the Cherokee Strip Land Run of 1893
1 pm Baseball: NOC-Enid vs. South Arkansas David Allen Memorial Ballpark (301 S. Grand Ave)
1-5 pm Art Quest Leonardo’s Children’s Museum (200 E. Maple)
1:30 pm Auto Racing at the Enid Speedway: Opening Day Enid Speedway, (312 E. Oxford Ave)
7 pm Live Music: Rocky Kanaga Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
7:30 pm Enid Ultimate Challenge- Xtreme Bull Riding Chisholm Trail Expo Center (111 W. Purdue)
8 pm Live Music: Dually Noted Elks Lodge (700 W. Oxford)
9-11 pm Micro Wrestling CW Scooters (3630 N. Van Buren)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 19 3 pm Basketball: Enid Outlaws vs. Little Rock Lightning Stride Bank Center (302 S. Grand)
9 pm Karaoke RED (302 E. Maple)
March 22 6 pm Live Music: Lyndon Burnett Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke Contest Qualifying Rounds RED (302 E. Maple)
March 23 6 pm Trivia! Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 23-25 EHS Soccer Invitational Advance Soccer Complex (1526 S. Garland)
March 24-25 7:30 pm The Odd Couple: Female Version Gaslight Theatre (221 N. Independence St)
March 24 7 pm Live Music: Scott Laughlin Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
7 pm Harlem Globetrotters Stride Bank Center (302 S. Grand)
7-9 pm Museum After Dark: Night Tours Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (507 S 4th St)
9 pm – 12 am Live Music: The RevolT The Alibi Bar (224 W. Broadway)
March 25-26 11 am-8 pm Saturday, 11 am-6 pm Sunday Red Brick Road Food and Art Festival The Breeze (222 E. Maple)
March 25 9 am Race Amazing Enid More info TBA
12 pm – 2 pm Book Signing: Court Atchinson Putnam Six Bookstore (610 S. Cleveland)
1-5 pm Weekend Wonders Leonardo’s Children’s Museum (200 E. Maple)
7 pm Live Music: Sean Thane Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
9 pm Disney Rave! RED (302 E. Maple) Dress like a Disney character and get in Free!
March 26 9 pm Karaoke RED (302 E. Maple)
March 28-31 10 am- 5 pm Tuesday-Saturday “Enid Photography” Exhibit Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (507 S. 4th St)
March 29 1 & 4 pm Baseball: NOC-Enid vs. Murray State David Allen Memorial Ballpark (301 S. Grand)
6 pm Live Music: Dan Martin and Gene Williams Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke Contest Qualifying Rounds RED (302 E. Maple)
March 30 6 pm Trivia! Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
9 pm Karaoke (No Cover) The Lounge @ Ramada (21+) (3005 W. Garriott)
March 31 7 pm Live Music: Stacey Sanders Enid Brewing Co. (126 S. Independence)
7 pm Live Music: Casting Crowns Stride Bank Center (302 S. Grand)
