Enid

Very generously for the Autumnal Equinox from Gerald T. Pollard in North Carolina.

To Glenn Hauser, PO Box 1684, ENID OK 73702.

A U.S. dollar check on a U.S. bank.

One may also contribute via PayPal, not necessarily in U.S. funds, to W-O-R-A-D-I-O at yahoo.com. Molly said things bollockstead bollocko.

tied.

You think Colin can handle just because he did some radio in Oklahoma City? You think in Enid, you think he can handle Dodger Talk? Don,

let me ask you.

If no one ever gets on the air to try, then how are we ever to know?

Travis enjoyed rodeos and bull riding and even encouraged his four children to do the same, taking joy in seeing his children compete and have a good time.

On August 24, 2014, Travis visited an acquaintance in Enid, Oklahoma.

Travis made several texts to friends and family that day, telling them that he was in the Enid and Canton areas of Oklahoma.

Travis was last seen at the acquaintance's house and it is believed that he was headed for Oakwood or Selling,

Oklahoma to visit one of his former girlfriends.

The Alva Police Department confirmed that there were no signs of a struggle, but they did launch a full-scale search for him.

Days of searching by land and air showed no signs of Travis, and in the days after his disappearance, the Alva Police Department requested the involvement of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation.

In a statement to the Enid News-Eagle, Jessica Brown of the OSBI said, We wouldn't have taken it.

outstanding service every property every time with keystone property management hit up our man drew england today at 405-368-1836 or check out keystone on the web at keystone pmok.com it has been a long long time mr singleton since the city of enid produced an OU caliber football player.

They had a defensive end a few years back by the name of Donovan Ryman that signed at K-State out of high school and I believe has since transferred to Louisiana Tech, if I'm not mistaken.

But the last Enid Plainsman to wind up at Oklahoma was, of course, the late great Austin Box back in the mid-late 2000s.

It's been almost 20 years.

In fact, I think it has been 20 years since Austin Box graduated high school.

Now, however, Enid High has another young man.

that is trending firmly in the direction of being verifiably OU good.

I think he already has a case, but as he continues to pick up steam on the recruiting trail, you have to figure at some point Oklahoma's just not going to have a choice but to get involved with this cat, right? Cash Mathis is the name.

But after what we just witnessed, the possibilities seem to be endless.

Now, sticking in state, from my place of birth, Enid, America, how about defensive end Cash Mathis? What he had to say was, they are a great contender.

The atmosphere was electric.

The fans were great.

Come on, Cash.

You sound like you're already a cowboy to me, buddy, and you're from right up the road.

It is kind of cool to see Enid having some success after an offseason where there was talks that their schedule was going to maybe have – you know, some drops in it, and it got a little dicey.

I'm glad to see that they got it turned around, and they've got an Oklahoma State-level dude or two or three on that Enid team.

An exhibit in northwest Oklahoma is displaying racist items found in thrift stores to spark mindful conversations.

Sara Lisi went to Enid to check it out and brings us this report.

And the one right here next to you, it kind of goes into indigenous and native people's stereotypes.

Amy Johnson-Cranfield is giving me a tour of the Sorting Out Race exhibit at the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center.

We take these objects and acknowledge them for what they are as a product of their time and place and say, that was wrong, let's not do it again.

Thoughts like these are what the exhibit hopes to spark, encouraging visitors to consider stereotypes, racism, and their implications.

In Enid, I'm Sarah Lisi.

The exhibit will run through October 30th.

An exhibit in northwest Oklahoma is displaying racist items found in thrift stores to spark mindful conversations.

KOSU's Sarah Lisi traveled to Enid and brings us this report.

And the one right here next to you, it kind of goes into indigenous and native people's stereotypes, you know.

Amy Johnson-Cranfield is giving me a tour of the Sorting Out Race exhibit at the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center.

We take these objects and acknowledge them for what they are as a product of their time and place and say, that was wrong, let's not do it again.

Thoughts like these are what the exhibit hopes to spark, encouraging visitors to consider stereotypes, racism, and their implications.

In Enid, I'm Sarah Lisi.

And the exhibit runs through October 30th.