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CHERYL PATTERSON AND SCOOTER COFFEY On Thursday, April 23, when a EF4 tornado hit Enid, the Oklahoma standard quickly became Enid strong. With the news that Gray Ridge Estates had been completely devastated by winds estimated at 170-175 miles an hour, emergency services and volunteers from Enid and surrounding communities immediately responded to the disaster.

Jennifer Aebi spent over an hour in her storm shelter after a car landed over the door. “My family knew I was in the shelter and my husband, police officer Shawn Aebi told me to stay there,” she

said. He later rescued her as dozens of others were also found in the rubble. “He and all the first responders are my heroes,” Aebi said.

A command center was set up at a vacant church building just north of the Gray Ridge addition. “I have never seen such an immediate and wellorganized response to a disaster,” said Janet Cordell who serves as a Disaster Health Services lead for the Red Cross.

Two of the first volunteers to show up were city commissioner Cheryl Patterson and Scooter Coffey. Volunteers Natalie Silver, Codi Harding, and Kristina Villalobos became known as the gator girls for driving a gator vehicle into the disaster area with supplies.

Eighty-two-year-old Carolyn Bennett was most often mentioned as the person who kept the command center organized.

Groups like Samaritans Purse, Blue Tape Ministry from Orange County, the Mennonite women, and Firehouse subs were also helpful. A veteran from Midwest City and Norman, who brought totes and gloves from Lowes, also helped. Larry

Miller and Tony Weedn were constantly on the scene.

There were hundreds of volunteers, too many to mention along with those who made needed donations on personal supplies. Students volunteered from Enid High.

David Hunt who experienced damage on Southgate, said 75-100 people showed up. “The Oklahoma Turnpike Authority sent 5 dump trucks to help haul the damage off property on Southgate,” he said. “It was amazing.” It was the Oklahoma standard and Enid strong.

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 3

EnidMONTHLY JUNE 2026 | VOL. 7 • NO. 6

3 FOCUS ON HEALTH.................. 18

LOCAL LEGENDS..........................

Cheryl Patterson and Scooter Coffey LETTER FROM THE EDITOR...........

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DOWNING'S DOODLES.................

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COVER STORY.............................

The Enid Wedding Guide

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ADULT BOOK REVIEW.................

Ms. Mebel Goes Back to the Chopping Block

Keeping Advanced MRI Technology in Enid for Patients of NW Oklahoma PUZZLE ANSWERS..................

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REAL LIFE.................................

Adventures Close to Home TEEN SCENE...........................

Graduation

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RECOMMENDED BY THE CHEF.

Bacon Deviled Eggs

13 COMING ATTRACTIONS........... 27

CHILDREN'S BOOK REVIEW.......

A Hero’s Guide to Summer Vacation CROSSWORD PUZZLE..............

Marry-go-round SIMPLE PLEASURES.................

What's Saving My Life

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Skeleton Station

ENID'S E-VENTS.....................

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Publisher: Robert R. Faulk Editor: Blake Reese Designer: Andy Hicks Advertising Director: Jillian Baker

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4 | JUNE 2026 | ENID MONTHLY

LETTER from the EDITOR June is here, and for many, the wedding bells are near! June is BL one of the prime times for wedA K E R EESE dings and love, and this month’s cover story discusses just that. Whether you’re looking ahead, anticipating your soon to be, or just putting together a board for the future, this month’s story is a phenomenal resource for all things wedding planning. From what to wear, where to be, and what to eat, this story has it all, and it’s focused on all things local, which is the cherry on top! And even if you’re not anticipating love, these resources can still be valuable for many other occasions and events as well - from parties to showers and more! Most events have similar requirements, from food to space, so by all means, take what you need and apply it as so. And if you’re anticipating some wedding bells in your near future, congratulations! Also, happy summer! Embrace the warmth and freedom and enjoy all that summer has to offer!

Blake Reese Editor, Enid Monthly

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 5

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The Enid Do you hear wedding bells? As June arrives with its warmer weather, lush green landscape, and beautiful garden florals, there is certainly a feeling of love in the air. As traditional “June Brides” take the aisle this month, all their preparation and planning transforms into a magical day celebrating a new union.

June weddings have a fascinating history that ties all the way back to Roman and Greek mythology. According to Brombergs, June is named for the Roman goddess Juno who is associated with feminine vitality and fertility and is thought to be the Roman, “equivalent of Hera, the Greek goddess of love and marriage.” During Medieval times, couples would wait until June to wed because announcements of intention to marry were not allowed to be read during Lent. Later during the Victorian Era, June weddings became popular since the late Spring and early Summer meant fresh floral arrangements were possible.

Regardless of the historical reasons, many couples set their eyes on a June wedding due to the lovely weather, guests’ travel flexibility, and longer daylight to enjoy a celebratory party. But no matter the month or season, the bride and groom's first task as a couple together is to plan their union and celebration with loved ones. Whether it’s an over-thetop affair or a private backyard celebration, there are more options than ever for how to personalize their day and the start of their lives together.

As anyone who has gotten married, been part of a wedding party, or attended the celebration of loved ones knows, planning a wedding is no easy, or cheap, feat. In fact,

according to a 2025 study by The Knot, the average wedding in the United States now costs over $34,000. This is highly influenced by location though, and for brides in Oklahoma, the average cost of a wedding is reported to be under $20,000, according to the Knot. Oklahoma is only joined by 6 other states in this honor with the other 44 states having an average wedding cost of $20,000 or higher.

Along with cost, wedding trends seem to constantly be changing. In 2026, a couple of wedding trends stand out.

A popular twist on the traditional straight procession aisle is a wave-like aisle that allows the wedding party to take their time soaking in the moment and allow for a more organic flow. String quartets are also making a comeback for a classy cocktail hour addition that, according to the Knot, feels “Bridgerton inspired.” Last but not least, courthouse weddings are seeing continued popularity with vintage-inspired photos to go along.

Luckily for individuals living in Enid, there are so many wedding vendor options regardless of budget, style preferences, or guest list length that will help bring your dreams to reality.

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According to Kristen, the Farm on Norman didn’t have a traditional path to becoming a wedding venue. In fact, it was an attendee to a Goat Yoga class who first asked Kristen if she could get married on the Farm because it reminded her of her grandparents’ farm. Kristen told that woman, “I think we can make that happen.”

Wedding Venues in Enid

Without a doubt, one of the first things you’ll need to decide as a new bride and groom is where you want to get married! Nowadays, there is so much flexibility in whether you want to host the ceremony and reception at the same location or have your ceremony at your local church and then start the party at a wedding-specific venue. Some of the most important things you need to know when looking at wedding venues other than your budget are the number of guests you’d like to invite, whether tables, chairs, and other important items are included, bathroom access, handicap access for any elderly relatives, and of course the overall style.

The Farm on Norman The Farm on Norman, nestled on Norman Road amongst pastures and shaded by beautiful trees, is owned and operated by Kristen Poiesz, who opened the venue’s doors in recent years. The farm’s history only adds to its beauty, too. According to Kristen, the farm was owned by a lovely couple, one of whom had grown up on the farm since 1935. After this couple decided to downsize, the Poieszs purchased the farm and recognized how such a beautiful property could be brought to life by sharing it with the public.

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Since that very first wedding, Kristen now opens the doors to the Farm on Norman to folks who are celebrating their wedding day, wedding shower, baby shower, or other types of events.

The Farm on Norman offers a variety of different packages to choose from; an all inclusive traditional wedding, a mini wedding, or even an hourly rental rate in the metal barn, historic barn, or secret garden.

Kristen shares that the philosophy behind offering so many packages for every type of budget is that, “the first act as a married couple should not be to go into debt.” In fact, the Farm on Norman offers half price hourly rentals on weekdays and a variety of packages that include tables, chairs, and linens.

Another sweet touch on the farm is its display of vintage love letters from the Vietnam War era in the historic barn. These letters are a nod to the history and presence of Vance Air Force Base and the love stories of its many servicemembers over the years.

No matter the background of the couple, Kristen emphasizes how much of, “an honor [it is] to be part of a really big milestone in somebody’s life.”

To get in contact with Kristen at the Farm on Norman to inquire into packages, prices, and dates, couples can call 580-470-0625 or email thefarmonnorman@yahoo.com.

81 Ranch 81 Ranch, located in the northern part of Enid off Highway 81, is a breathtaking estate operated by a local mother-daughter duo. 81 Ranch is a beautifully manicured estate with a gorgeous pond and rustic architecture that has space to hold up to 300 guests. According to 81 Ranch’s website, “their main goal is to glorify God in every aspect of this business and to transform every couple’s dream wedding into a reality.”

Wedding packages include a Grand Package, which offers 12hour use and exclusive access to the property for photos, suites, and kitchen access for caterers along with other decor, tableware,

amenities, and added benefits. Prices for the Grand Package currently range from $6,700 to $9,100 depending on the season and weekend day.

Other packages offered include reception only, elopement, ‘minimony’, and micro-wedding. An elopement is currently offered at $825, which includes 10-25 guests, 2 hour use for a ceremony only, and an option to add a 2 hour cake and punch reception. Regardless of your budget, 81 Ranch offers a lot of flexibility to find a package that suits a couple’s needs while still gaining access to beautiful grounds and excellent service.

To check for date availability or tour the property, individuals can visit 81ranch.com or call 580-768-6040.

Dressed For The Occasion

What is more iconic than a white dress on a wedding day? That is rhetorical of course, which is why shopping for the perfect wedding dress is likely a memory a bride will never forget. Whether it’s a blooming ball gown or

a sleek silk dress, every bride deserves her moment of feeling unforgettable.

In Enid, brides, grooms, and the wedding party will find this memorable experience at Ivory and Tweed, formerly the Bridal Shop, which has relocated to 116 E. Randolph Avenue, Suite 102. Jennifer, owner of Ivory and Tweed, shared that their team is, “proud to offer a personalized and memorable shopping experience.”

According to Zola’s 2026 Wedding Study, the average wedding dress cost $2,250. But the good news for Enid brides though is that Ivory and Tweed offers a, “curated collection of unique, stylish, and affordable gowns for every bride and budget,” according to Jennifer. In fact, Jennifer shared that payment plans are available to pay for the gown of their dreams to ensure a stress free shopping experience.

For the groom-to-be wanting to look spiffy on their big day, Ivory and Tweed offers tuxedo and suit rentals and options to purchase.

Groom accessories including ties, belts, and handkerchiefs are also available and always are a stylish way of adding a bit of color to their outfit.

Beyond dresses, Ivory and Tweed also offers veils, jewelry, customizable jean jackets, and bridal merchandise perfect

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for spoiling your closest sisters and friends. Jennifer also shared that in 2026, Ivory and Tweed is thrilled to announce they are adding doggie bow ties and bandanas to their inventory!

There are many appointment options available for all brides including a standard appointment, champagne appointment, and a private after hours appointment that Jennifer shares, “is exclusive for the bride and her bridal party.” To make an appointment, individuals can visit ivoryandtweekok.com or call 580-234-7017.

No matter what type of appointment you book, Jennifer assures all brides and grooms that they, “focus on creating a fun, welcoming, and memorable environment where every bride feels confident, celebrated, and truly special.”

Wedding Details

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Once the happy couple has picked their wedding venue, the next set of details can often feel overwhelming - selecting a caterer, wedding cake, flowers, napkins, etc… the list goes on! With so many details, brides and grooms can take solace in knowing

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that there are experts at every turn in Enid who can bring their happy day to life!

Some popular wedding florists in Enid include Enid Floral who can take care of your every floral need from bridal bouquets, to centerpieces, boutonnieres, wedding cake decor, and altars. Depending on the time of year, Enid Floral offers seasonal blooms to select from. For June brides, summer florals include roses, sunflowers, asiatic lilies, peonies, and more! Additional florists in Enid include Huffman Florist and Uptown Florist & Gift.

No wedding would be complete without a delicious cake or sweet treat to commemorate the newlyweds. There are an endless selection of local bakeries and bakers who can craft beautiful handmade cakes, cookies, cupcakes, and more. Among those to check out are Tori’s Cookie Haven, Sweets of Enid, NiNi V’s Cakes & More, Thousandfold Bakery, and more.

Creative Wedding Ideas Of course no wedding is complete without a few touches to make the day feel even more personal and tie it into your very own love story.

One fabulous way to engage guests and create a memorable keepsake for many years is to have guests address a card to the happy couple for their future anniversaries. For example, everyone at Table 5 would contribute advice, memories, and well wishes to the couple in a card that will be sealed on their wedding day and opened on their 5 year anniversary. Not only is this low cost - i.e., the cost of a box of stationary but it’s truly a special item for the couple to look forward to opening every anniversary.

Another way of marking a new couple’s addition to the family is by embracing the love stories that make up their family tree. A sweet way of doing this is by having a table that features photos of the married couples in their families in coordinating frames alongside a photo of the newly married couple. Bonus points for any black and white photos of great-grandparents. Not only is this a special display for guests to interact with, but it's a fun way for the bride and groom to talk with their loved ones about marriage and maybe even glean some wisdom from some older couples in the family.

So, as a new bride and groom, if you feel the onset of wedding planning stress, take a deep breath and remember that there are a plethora of Fairy Godmother wedding vendors in Enid who are ready to help you honor the start of a long, beautiful marriage.

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ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 11

Adult Book Review

Reviewed by Chloe Fuksa, Putnam Six Bookstore

Ms. Mebel Goes Back to the Chopping Block Author: Jesse Q. Sutanto | Rating: AAAAB

Summertime means it’s officially beach read season, so I knew for this month that I wanted to pick a light, fun paperback. Author Jesse Q. Sutanto has been on my radar since her Vera Wong series came out a few years ago, and now, she has a brand-new standalone book out: Ms. Mebel Goes Back to the Chopping Block.

Mebel is a 63-year-old self-proclaimed “trophy wife” whose life gets upended when her husband of more than 40 years says that he is leaving her for their personal chef. Mebel, determined to win him back, enrolls in a culinary school, mistakenly choosing one in a small town in England, not Paris like she thought. Once she arrives, her room isn’t even large enough to fit all of her suitcases, and what do you mean her cooking uniform can’t be a Hermès outfit paired with Louboutin heels? There is a very steep learning curve for Mebel, but before long she’s roasting duck and cooking lobster.

And perhaps most importantly, her classmates, who initially shunned her, have become her close friends, and along the way, have helped Mebel learn who she is apart from her husband.

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Visit us in Sunset Plaza or call 580-297-5089 to get your copy of Ms. Mebel Goes Back to the Chopping Block today!

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For me, this book is what a summer read should be all about. It had me literally laughing out loud at times, and yet there’s enough heart in the story and the characters to round it out nicely. The older generation-younger generation dynamic with the classmates certainly contributed to the hilarity of the story, and it reminded me, for instance, of a Clare Pooley book, like How to Age Disgracefully. I do think in Ms. Mebel the chapters could have been shorter; at times, it needed a bit more pace behind it. Other than that, you could definitely pack this book in your suitcase for traveling this summer!

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Puzzle by websudoku.com

Children's Book Review Reviewed by Chloe Fuksa, Putnam Six Bookstore

A Hero’s Guide to Summer Vacation Author: Pablo Cartaya | Rating: AAABB

I didn’t necessarily mean to, but the children’s book I chose for this month is another Sequoyah book, for the schools that participate in that. A Hero’s Guide to Summer Vacation by Pablo Cartaya originally came out in 2025 but had its paperback release last month, in May. The book is a little over 270 pages and is geared toward kiddos aged 8-12.

For 13-year-old Gonzalo, all he wants to do after his dad dies is take pictures of his surroundings and draw monsters on them to reflect his sadness. His estranged grandfather, Alberto, is a famous author, so when he embarks on a book promotion tour for the summer, Gonzalo reluctantly joins. The two are set to fly from Los Angeles to New York to Miami, but Alberto has something else in mind: they’re going to drive cross country in his 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass S convertible instead. They stop to see old friends, and Gonzalo’s hard-working mother even takes a break to join

ENID’S MARRY-GO-ROUND

by Patrick Jordan

ACROSS 1. Put back into a grocery sack 6. Make a whistle whistle 10. Ice cream shop treat 14. To no ___ (uselessly) 15. State between Nebraska and Illinois 16. In excess of 17. The Farm on Norman and the 81 Ranch are options for this (2 wds.)

20. Sarcastic commentary 21. Maneuver at a hoedown (Hyph.)

22. Asner and Sheeran 25. 502, in ancient Rome 26. Word before Diego or Francisco 27. "The Da Vinci Code" author Brown 28. Ivory and Tweed has styles of these (2 wds.)

31. Red-nosed TV clown 32. ___-Man (early video game) 33. Identifies on Facebook 37. "Don't you ___ give up?"

38. Phrase on a Wonderland pastry (2 wds.)

40. Kind of code or rug 41. Office table 42. False statement 43. Enjoy a lollipop 44. Any of Enid's bakeries can create this (2 wds.)

48. Jazz style 51. Classic actress Gardner 52. Have a look at 53. "Send help" initials 54. Prepare to remove, as sneakers 56. Magna ___ (historic document) 58. Any of Enid's florists can prepare this (2 wds.)

63. Car's gas holder 64. Unlike a 42-Across 65. Blender speed for baby food 66. Foamy pub drinks 67. It's high on some women's shoes 68. Decaf coffee brand DOWN 1. Like steak in a meat case 2. Biblical apple picker 3. "I've got good news and ___ news" 4. Some are audiovisual 5. The good witch of Oz 6. 18-wheeler (2 wds.)

7. A burglar may pick one 8. Have yet to pay back 9. Pre-combat ritual in some Westerns (2 wds.)

10. Many PTA members 11. Dodge 12. ___ helping hand (assist): 2 wds.

13. Test a garment for its fit (2 wds.)

18. Hammering target 19. Very long time periods 22. Flowed out, as the tide 23. Served as a chauffeur 24. Small, medium, and large 26. Did some laps in a pool 29. Nerdy or awkward person 30. Chose 33. Mineral used in powders 34. Dramatic solos for sopranos 35. Lizard in GEICO ads 36. "Oh, for goodness ___!"

38. November's position among the months 39. Verdi opera set in Egypt 44. City with Texas's Baylor University 45. Sanford of "The Jeffersons" 46. Rome burned during his reign 47. Outfits, slangily

them part way through. The three generations are able to talk like they haven’t before and work things through, and for Gonzalo, by the end, he realizes that the pictures that he draws on, perhaps the monsters can make way for sunrises instead.

Now, to differentiate, I thought the story in this book was great; I thought the execution was poor. It simply tried to do way too much. You have Gonzalo’s perspective and Alberto’s perspective. But you also have Alberto’s life being told loosely through his books that Gonzalo is reading on the trip. And on top of that, a narrator trying to explain the hero’s journey overall. I thought there were far too many layers to try to keep track of. I appreciated the growth of the three characters over the course of the book, both individually and together, and again, I liked the message that the author was getting at. I was just disappointed in how he went about it.

Visit us in Sunset Plaza or call 580-297-5089 to get your copy of A Hero’s Guide to Summer Vacation today!

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60. Caterer's 62-Down dispenser 61. "There's a mouse!" shriek 62. Pekoe or oolong

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 13

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SIMPLE BY

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“WHAT’S SAVING MY LIFE”

When I was reflecting on the Simple Pleasures that June brings into my home, I immediately thought about one of my favorite podcasts - The Next Right Thing. It’s a podcast my mom shared with me a couple years ago and it's hosted by Emily P. Freeman who helps listeners make decisions for their faith, work and life. Emily has a recurring segment called “What’s Saving my Life” in which she puts together a list of the habits, practices, and items that are lifesavers during that season of the year e.g., Fall, Winter. I decided to make my version of a “What’s Saving My Life” list for the month of June in hopes that it inspires you to also reflect on being more intentional about the simple pleasures in your life this season.

4. Libby App: I’m definitely late to the game, but I finally downloaded the Libby App and boy, oh, boy do I wish I had downloaded it sooner.

I always love a frugal find, so the fact that I have a way to read any of the books I want for free is amazing. I recently finished The Wilds by Sarah Pearse which was a five-star suspense-filled thriller.

1. Fresh Butter: My husband has recently taken to making homemade butter which has been a lovely addition to our kitchen. I’ve bought some fresh cream from Red Ridge Creamery that he uses to make fresh salted butter which is so flavorful and savory.

6. Bible Study: I’m lucky to be part of a group of incredible mothers who are working through a bible study called Grace in Chaos that’s all about turning to Christ in the throes of motherhood. I’ve learned so much and loved the sense of community amongst these wise women!

2. Coffee Outside: When the morning weather is especially lovely and the birds are chirping, I try to take my coffee outside to enjoy it in the fresh air.

It sounds like something simple, but this is truly such a reset for my day. Bonus points if my husband and the baby join me.

3. Always Here: I absolutely adore this podcast called Always Here that is hosted by three sister-in-laws who talk about marriage, family, cooking, working out etc… The podcast feels like you are sitting around chit-chatting with the gals and it's such a welcome addition to my evening walks or drives.

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5. Voice Memos: As a new mom now balancing working, taking care of a baby, and still a long-distance daughter, sister and friend - voice notes have absolutely saved my life. There is nothing better than getting a 10-minute voice memo from my best friend that I save for a car ride to my favorite coffee shop or while I’m grocery shopping.

7. Shower Steamers: I often find myself racing to take a quick shower in these early days of having a baby and miss taking a bath or long shower. That’s why I’ve been absolutely loving these rosemary lavender shower steamers that were gifted to me because they can make even a 5-minute shower feel luxurious.

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ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 17

FOCUS

ON

Wellness News from

KEEPING ADVANCED MRI TECHNOLOGY IN ENID FOR PATIENTS OF NW OKLAHOMA

St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center is now offering the Siemens® Magnetom Altea® 1.5 Tesla MRI scanner, designed to help improve patient care and enhance diagnostic capabilities.

What does this mean for patients?

The MRI offers exceptional image quality, helping physicians make more accurate diagnoses. This advanced imaging technology allows detailed views of almost every internal part of the body — from organs and blood vessels to muscles and bones — without any invasive procedures.

Use of artificial intelligence (AI) The MRI also incorporates AI technology, enabling the technologists to speed up patient positioning and eliminate some manual steps. This can help ensure scans are consistently reproducible and accurate and help physicians better determine the next steps for their patients.

For more information on the new MRI, visit: stmarysregional.com/radiology.

Benefits include: • • • • •

•

A more comfortable and calming exam because of a larger, 70-centimeterwide opening, spacious enough to accommodate larger individuals comfortably.

A smaller overall footprint in the room, making it less intimidating.

The scanner is noticeably quieter, reducing the stress often associated with MRI exams.

Scan times are shorter due to software that speeds up the process without sacrificing quality. This improvement means less time spent inside the machine, and allows the hospital to provide timely care for more patients each day.

Additional patient-friendly features include a detachable table for easier and safer transfers, as well as a sound and video system to help patients relax during their scans.

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.

18 | JUNE 2026 | ENID MONTHLY

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 19

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Adventures Close to Home

If you live in or around Enid, you don’t need to travel far to enjoy a day trip adventure. A perfect summer day trip near Enid, Oklahoma doesn’t require a long drive or elaborate planning—just a willingness to lean into wideopen skies, small-town charm, and a slower pace that feels like a reset. Within an hour or two of Enid, you can build a day that blends nature, local flavor, and a touch of history without ever feeling rushed.

Start your morning early with a drive to Great Salt Plains State Park, about 45 minutes to the northeast. In summer, the heat builds quickly, so arriving before 9 a.m. makes all the difference.

The landscape is strikingly different from what many expect in Oklahoma— flat, shimmering salt flats stretching toward the horizon. It feels almost coastal in its openness. Bring a small shovel or bucket and try your hand at digging for selenite crystals, a unique activity allowed in designated areas.

These hourglass-shaped crystals are found in only a few places in the world, and there’s something quietly satisfying about uncovering one yourself.

After a couple of hours exploring, shift gears and head toward the

nearby town of Cherokee or loop back toward Alva for lunch. Alva, home to Northwestern Oklahoma State University, has a relaxed college-town feel with a handful of casual spots perfect for cooling down.

Look for a local diner or café where you can grab a sandwich, iced tea, and maybe a slice of pie—this is not the time to rush through a meal.

In the afternoon, make your way too Little Sahara State Park, roughly an hour and a half from Enid, depending on your route. While it’s best known for off-roading, you don’t need an ATV to enjoy it. The dunes themselves are worth seeing—rolling hills of sand that feel completely out of place in northern Oklahoma. If you’re up for it, bring a blanket and find a spot to sit, take in the scale of the dunes, and watch the movement of riders carving paths across the sand. The light in the late afternoon

gives the dunes a warm, golden tone that’s especially photogenic.

If you prefer something quieter, an alternative afternoon stop is Gloss Mountain State Park near Fairview. The short but steep hike up Cathedral Mountain rewards you with panoramic views of mesas and red rock formations. It’s not a long hike—about a mile round trip—but the incline and lack of shade mean you’ll want water and sturdy shoes.

Wrap up your day heading back toward Enid, timing your drive to catch sunset along open farmland. Summer sunsets in this part of Oklahoma tend to stretch out, painting the sky in layers of orange, pink, and deep violet.

If you’re not quite ready to call it a day, consider a casual dinner back in Enid—something easy and familiar to end a day that manages to feel both exploratory and restorative.

What makes this kind of day trip work is its balance: a bit of novelty, a bit of nature, and just enough structure to keep things smooth without overplanning.

It’s a reminder that even in places you think you know well, there are still corners worth discovering.

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 21

BY

SOP

L H I A FA U

K

Hi, and welcome back to Teen Scene in Enid Monthly. In honor of graduating high school in May, I wanted to share all of the amazing opportunities I had as a senior and also a piece of advice/encouragement! Let’s talk about it.

In the spring of Junior year, all of the upcoming seniors have a chance to be nominated and voted for a class officer position. This includes Class President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Historian. Along with certain responsibilities for each position, the Class President also gets to speak at graduation! I personally did not nominate myself for any position, which I deeply regret, but a couple of my close friends ran (and won!). I think it is a really great opportunity to have a leadership role and an important opinion about how to make the high school a better place for all.

Another opportunity is running for the May Fete court! If you’re an Enid local, then you have probably heard about this tradition. The May Fete Ceremony is a long-standing, 111+ year-old tradition at Enid High School, acting as a rite of passage for graduating seniors. Held at Government Springs Park, this spring festival includes a formal procession of the senior class, coronation 22 | JUNE 2026 | ENID MONTHLY

Teen SCENE Graduation

of a queen/herald, choral performances, and the traditional wrapping of the maypole by sophomore and junior girls. This year, I have had the honor to represent the EHS class of 2026 as May Fete Queen. The senior class votes for all of their peers who were nominated, and the girl and boy with the most votes win Queen and Herald, then the girl and boy with the second most votes win Honor Attendant, and everyone else fills in as court members. May Fete is an amazing way to represent a special tradition, and I 100% recommend being nominated! Lastly, for the first time in EHS history, the school recognizes the top 10 seniors. There are 2 ways to make it into the top 10! The first is being ranked 1-10 in your class academically, and the second is being voted on by the teachers and staff to take a top 10 staffchosen spot! I also had the honor to receive both awards this year, and it was a really fun experience. We had a professional banquet where we read a handwritten letter (written

by us) to a teacher of our choice that we have had or really felt impacted by throughout K-12 grades! I chose Mrs. Krittenbrink, whom I wrote about in March. If you haven’t read that issue, I recommend learning about 2 amazing teachers I had this year. I think being top 10, in either category, is a great goal to set for yourself for your senior year!

To leave you with some advice, I would like to let you know that being involved in anything that interests you is the best decision you can make in high school. You learn life skills, leadership, kindness, and teamwork in environments that you might not have ever experienced! Join that club, team, or class, and work hard to be successful in it.

Thank you for reading this month's article.

I hope you enjoyed it! If you have any questions, comments, or ideas for upcoming articles, email me at tweensceneenid@gmail. com. See you next month!

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Recommended

By The

BACON

s g g E d e l i v De • 12 large eggs • 10 strips bacon • ½ cup mayo • 2 teaspoons dijon mustard • ½ teaspoon fine sea salt • ¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper • 1 green onion finely minced • 2 tablespoons minced sun-dried tomatoes Fill a large pot halfway with water, bring to a boil, and cook • Peel eggs carefully and give eggs for 10 minutes. them a quick rinse under running water to remove any rem • Set a timer for 12 minutes. aining bits of shell.

• Slice each egg in half length • When the water begins to bub wise and carefully remove yolks ble vigorously again, reduce to a medium bowl. heat to maintain a brisk simmer so the eggs don't jostle • Mash yolks well with a fork. around too much.

• Add mayonnaise, mustard, salt, • While the eggs cook, fill a larg and pepper and continue e bowl halfway with ice water. mashing and blending until the • When the timer rings, pull egg yol k mixture is creamy. s out of the pot and plunge • Stir in shallot, minced sun-dr into ice water. ied tomato, and crumbled bacon • Cool for 15 minutes.

• Using a piping bag with a sta • Meanwhile, cook bacon acc r tip, or a resealable plastic bag ording to package instructions with one of the bottom corners until crisp. (I love to make bacon snipped off, or a spoon, pipe in the oven). Drain well on or spoon the yolk mixture back paper towels. into the egg halves.

• Garnish with a small piece of • Finely crumble or chop two sun-dried tomato, a piece of slices. Cut each of the remaining bacon, and fresh chopped parsle 8 slices into 3 equal pieces. y and enjoy!!

•

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 25

P_AIN- T-ED 2ND ANNUAL

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26 | JUNE 2026 | ENID MONTHLY

Coming Attractions BY

SY

D NEY QUAR

S LE

BACK TO THE ROOTS:

SKELETON STATION BRINGS THE SPIRIT OF HISTORICAL ENID TO THE DANCE FLOOR

If you ask Shawn Mahaffey about his band’s name, you aren’t just getting a lesson in music but a lesson in Oklahoma history. Before our town was known as Enid, it was Skeleton Station.

The name stood until 1889 when railroad official M.A. Low decided he disliked the title and renamed it after a character in Tennyson’s “Idylls of the King”.

For Mahaffey, founder and drummer for the local group, that original name stuck, and he wanted it honored in a way that felt true to his Oklahoma roots.

When he decided to start a classic country group two years ago, it was the perfect opportunity.

“I had always wanted to name a band Skeleton Station,” Mahaffey shared during our conversation.

“It finally felt like it fit.”

The band is a true family and community affair, featuring Shawn’s wife, Tani Mahaffey, on vocals, Steven Harwood on keyboard and vocals, and

Dave Roberts on bass and vocals.Rounding out the group is lead guitarist John Bartolozzi, an Illinois native who brought a heavy metal background, a transition Shawn notes was a significant but successful shift into the world of country music.

While they have a wide array of inspirations, ranging from the high energy of Brook and Dunn and the classics from George Strait to the melodies of the Eagles and Linda Ronstadt, the mission of the band is singular. “Skeleton Station was put together to give people something to dance to.” Shawn says simply.

That liveliness stays with them no matter where you find them. Whether it’s the crowd at Elks Lodge or the various stages across the city, the band chooses venues where the floors are ready for stomping boots.

“Enid’s just been great, a lot of fun.”

Shawn notes.

family has a double life. The same lineup- joined by vocalist Jamie Foster- performs classic rock under a partnered project titled Backstage Pass, spanning back fourteen years. It’s a testament to the band's versatility and the loyalty of their following. “We thought we’d be limited to a certain crowd for each band,” Shawn admits, “but it’s been wonderful to see familiar faces at both.”

As they prepare for their upcoming show at Scooters on Saturday, June 20th, the band remains grounded in gratitude for the local support that keeps them on stage.

“Thank you. Seriously, thank you,” Shawn says, when asked what he’d tell the fans. “We wouldn’t continue to play if people didn’t enjoy it.”

If you’re looking for a night of authentic covers, local history, and a floor made for dancing, make sure to catch them at 9:00pm. And don’t forget to check out their merch table- merch is available at every show.

Interestingly, the Skeleton Station

CATCH THE SHOW: SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH @9:00PM AT CW SCOOTERS OF ENID

FOLLOW SKELETON STATION: BSPSS.COM OR ON FACEBOOK @SKELETONSTATION AND @ENIDBACKSTAGEPASS

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 27

s ' d i n E E-vents June 2026

JUNE 3

JUNE 5

7 pm Trivia

6-9 pm Main Street Enid’s First Friday Summer Celebration

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

JUNE 4

6 pm IOOF Ladies Night Out (Stamped Tea Towels Craft - $10)

Downtown Enid

6 pm – 2 am Summer Ignition Party RED (302 E. Maple)

IOOF (2920 E. Cypress)

JUNE 6

6 pm Live Event: Amplify

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

Gaslight Theatre (221 N. Independence)

Red Bird Farm (8812 N. Hwy. 81)

11 am–3 pm History Alive!

Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (507 S. 4th)

12-8 pm Smut & Ink Tattoo Festival

6–8 pm Trivia

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

Rowdy Stickhorse (626 S. Hoover)

18 and older tattoo and book festival with authors & artists

6:30 pm Singo (music bingo)

9 am – 1 pm Open House: Fountain Lake Apartments Cast for a Cause

7:30 pm Auto Racing: USL Sprints

Pool Open! Fishing Contest! Raffle! Fun!

8 pm Live Music: Robert Allen

Enid Brewing Co. & Eatery (126 S. Independence)

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

Fountain Lake Apartments (2225 Fountain Lake Dr.)

JUNE 9 4–6 pm Sensory-Friendly Family Night

Leonardo’s Children’s Museum (200 E. Maple)

Chisholm Trail Expo Center

Enid Speedway (312 E. Oxford)

Elk’s Lodge (700 W. Oxford)

9:30 pm Karaoke

Enid Axe (104 N. Independence)

JUNE 7 2 pm – 5 pm Military Appreciation Free Swin Day Champlin Pool (400 W. Cherokee)

JUNE 9-13 10 am & 12 pm Summer Chautauqua Workshops NWOSU-Enid (2929 E. Randolph)

Scholars dive deeper into the characters they are portraying. Free admission.

28 | JUNE 2026 | ENID MONTHLY

If you would like a free listing for your event, please email robert@enidmonthly.com by the 5th of the month PRIOR to your event! Events are as accurate as possible as of print date. Please see VisitEnid.org for any updates/changes, or scan this QR code.

6:15 pm Summer Chautauqua, 250 Years: The Spirit of America NWOSU-Enid (2929 E. Randolph)

Portrayals include William Clark, Sojourner Truth, Washington Irving, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Lucille Ball. Free admission

JUNE 11

JUNE 10 3:15–4:15 pm Sensory-Friendly Family Day

Spirit Express (3104 N. Van Buren, Building B)

7 pm Trivia

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

6:30 pm Singo (music bingo)

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

6–8 pm Trivia

JUNE 12-14

Enid Brewing Co. & Eatery (126 S. Independence)

6 pm Best of Enid Awards Show

Stride Event Center (301 N. Independence) Call or Text (580) 603-1877 for tickets!

8 am USTA Central Region Baton Championships

Stride Bank Center Grand Ballroom (301 S. Independence)

CELEBRATE

the Best!

JOIN US AS WE HONOR THE PEOPLE,

BUSINESS & PLACES THAT MAKE ENID THE BEST!

JUNE 11

6PM

BEST OF ENID AWARD SHOW

STRIDE EVENT CENTER 301 N. Independence, Enid, OK

Cal l or Te xt (580) 603-1877 FOR TICKETS!

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 29

E-vents

JUNE CONTINUED...

JUNE 17

JUNE 19-20

11:30 am – 1 pm Women in Business Quarterly Luncheon

7 pm Van Buren Cruisers: Life is a Highway

Autry Technology Center (1201 W. Willow)

Van Buren St.

7 pm Trivia JUNE 13

JUNE 15

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

5-8 pm Sensory-Friendly Family Night

Red Bird Farm (8812 N. Hwy. 81)

Enid Axe (104 N. Independence)

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

Rowdy Stickhorse (626 S. Hoover)

9 am-12 pm Enid Cars & Coffee

7Brew Coffee (4010 W. Garriott)

30 | JUNE 2026 | ENID MONTHLY

JUNE 20

6–8 pm Trivia

7:30 am-10 am Breakfast Fly-In

7:30 pm Turpin Tunes

Turpin Room at Gaslight Theatre (221 N. Independence)

RED (302 E. Maple)

Enid Axe (104 N. Independence)

Okla. Military History Exhibit (4125 W. Garriott)

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

6 pm – 2 am Euphoria Night

9:30 pm Karaoke

11 am-12 pm Veterans Coffee Social

6:30 pm Singo (music bingo)

4RKids (710 Overland Trail) Carnival rides, dunk tank, food, pony rides, petting zoo, more

Stride Bank Center Grand Ballroom (301 S. Independence) A multimedia deep dive behind the scenes of Pink Floyd’s iconic album

JUNE 18

Enid Brewing Co. & Eatery (126 S. Independence)

9:30 am-12:30 pm 4RKids Walk & Carnival

7 pm Deconstructing the Dark Side of the Moon, with Scott Freiman

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

JUNE 16 6 pm Craft Night Out

Stride Bank Center Grand Ballroom (301 S. Independence) Make a fun & colorful sand terrarium

Woodring Regional Airport (1026 S.. 66th St.)

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

Red Bird Farm (8812 N Hwy. 81)

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

Rowdy Stickhorse (626 S. Hoover)

E-vents

JUNE CONTINUED...

2:00 pm to Close 1st Annual Margarita Crawl

The Locker Room (417 N. Grand)

6-8 pm Cardboard and Duct Tape Boat Race Champlin Pool (400 W Cherokee)

9:30 pm Karaoke

Enid Axe (104 N.. Independence)

JUNE 29 11:30 am-7:30 pm Oklahoma State Games 10 am – 2 pm Hot Dog Saturday ($1 – 2 Hot Dogs + Drink)

11 am–3 pm History Alive!

Atwoods (5400 W. Garriott)

Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (507 S. 4th)

10 am-5 pm Summer Handmade Market

4-7 pm Van Buren Cruisers Car Show

Stride Bank Center Grand Ballroom (301 S. Independence) Handmade or homemade items only for sale.

Chisholm Trail Professional Building (102 S. Van Buren)

7 pm Dive-In Movie: GOAT

JUNE 25 6–8 pm Trivia Enid Brewing Co. & Eatery (126 S. Independence)

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

JUNE 25-27

CW Scooters (3630 N. Van Buren)

Phillips University Reunion NOC-Enid Montgomery Hall (100 S. University)

8 pm Live Music: Robert Allen

Elk’s Lodge (700 W. Oxford)

9:30 pm Karaoke

JUNE 27

Enid Axe (104 N. Independence)

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

JUNE 24 7 pm Trivia

8 am-12 pm Farmers Market

Settlers Brewing Co. (202 E. Randolph)

Top Oklahoma high school baseball players compete.

6:30 pm Singo (music bingo)

Champlin Pool (400 W. Cherokee)

7 pm Live Music: Skeleton Station

David Allen Memorial Ballpark (301 S. Grand)

Red Bird Farm (8812 N..

Hwy. 81) Rowdy Stickhorse (626 S. Hoover)

ENID MONTHLY | JUNE 2026 | 31

SHORT-TERM COURSES

JULY - DECEMBER 2026

Every Step Forward Can Start Here.

TO VIEW ALL COURSES

THREE EASY WAYS TO ENROLL

STOP BY CALL VISIT 1201 W. Willow Road 580.242.2750 autrytech.edu Enid, OK 73703

SCAN HERE