—
For the second time, Enid is trying to put itself on the map by attempting a world kite flying record.
This Saturday, thousands are expected to gather in back of Autry Technology Center for an afternoon of family, fun and kite flying. The hope is that Enid will get 10,000 kites in the air around 1 p.m. to be counted for a world record.
This event is more than about kite flying or world records. It is about raising money for worthy causes, it is about showing off the potential of Enid and northwest Oklahoma for wind energy and it is about providing an opportunity for the community to get some statewide, national and world-wide exposure.
Last year, several thousand kids and adults spent an afternoon attempting the kite-flying record. While the world record wasn’t broken, the attempt was the largest attempt in the United States.
Certainly, we can do that again. And, by coming out and supporting the endeavor, you can possibly be a part of history.
The weather Saturday is expected to be sunny and in the low 80s. There are no in-state OU or OSU football games during the afternoon. It’s a perfect time to take an hour, come out, purchase a kite as a donation to Habitat for Humanity and Enid SPCA and have some good, old-fashioned fun.
Let’s go fly a kite!
Opinion
Hey Enid, go fly a kite
- Opinion
-
-
Monkey-bit overseas
Monkeys bite.
No, this is not a crude slam against all creatures of the Haplorrhini suborder and simian infraorder, it is a fact, the relevance of which will become evident later. -
Legislators didn’t get a whole lot done this session
-
Learn to live Enid’s brand
-
Keep those who served, died for country in mind during this Memorial Day
They’ve died on battlefields we know — those we’ve learned about in history classes at school — and countless places that don’t really even have names.
-
Letter: A thank-you to city of Enid
-
Those who died deserve a moment
-
Steve Glasser gets a big thumbs up for being named CASA of the Year by council
-
Upon hallowed ground
Arlington National Cemetery was born out of the shot and shell of the American Civil War, and stands as the most poignant patch of ground on the continent.
-
Dry weather means the conditions are ripe for fires
-
‘Under God,’ above all
- More Opinion Headlines
-


