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Serving the community of Howe since 1963
Volume #52, Edition #39
Howe's That
by Monte Walker
Presidents’ Day is an
American holiday celebrated
on the third Monday in
February. Originally
established in 1885 in
recognition of President
George Washington, it is still
officially called
“Washington’s Birthday” by
the federal government.
Traditionally celebrated on
February 22—Washington’s
actual day of birth—the
holiday became popularly
known as Presidents’ Day
after it was moved as part of
1971’s Uniform Monday
Holiday Act, an attempt to
create more three-day
weekends for the nation’s
workers. While several states
still have individual holidays
honoring the birthdays of
Washington, Abraham
Lincoln and other figures,
Presidents’ Day is now
popularly viewed as a day to
celebrate all U.S. presidents
past and present.
The story of Presidents’ Day
date begins in 1800.
Following President George
Washington’s death in 1799,
his February 22 birthday
became a perennial day of
remembrance. At the time,
Washington was venerated as
the most important figure in
American history, and events
like the 1832 centennial of
his birth and the start of
construction of the
Washington Monument in
1848 were cause for national
celebration.
Monday, February 16, 2015
howeenterprise.com
Prettiest Little Town in Texas?
primed to revive the vision
of Miss Roberts from long
ago and once again make
Howe "The Prettiest Little
Town in Texas."
Members of Keep Howe Beautiful execute the 2015 master plan to make Howe
"The Prettiest Little Town in Texas."
The year was 1940 and
Howe was the talk of not
only radio programs all over
Texas, but also was featured
in Readers Digest, The
Rotarian and The Dallas
Morning News. It was all
because of Miss Mame
Roberts and her vision to
turn Howe from a dreary,
shabby drive-through town
from Dallas to Sherman
along Highway 75 (Denny
Street) to a beautiful city
full of zinnias throughout
the community.
That project and vision
labeled Howe as "The
Prettiest Little Town in
Texas" back in 1940.
Roberts said in a 1940
interview for The
Rotarian. "With a united
effort, we can make the
place in which we live
clean, wholesome, and
attractive. We can make
the crowded city dweller
homesick to come back to
us and to real living. We
can bring new life, new
business, new beauty, to
the little towns."
Photo by Michelle Carney
Keep Howe Beautiful
understands fully that this
70 years hasn't been so kind effort is not just one that is
to Howe and the Keep Howe going to be made from
Beautiful organization is
continued on Page #2
Earth Day 5K Mud Run scheduled for Founders Day
which will be a fundraiser for Keep
Howe Beautiful to help with "The
Prettiest Little Town in Texas" mission.
Several of the board members walked off
the grounds at Jones Park in preparation
for the event. Donna Wormsbaker,
Marylin Keller Starr Stanley and Becky
Hogenson walked the 40 acres to map
Nothing like this has ever happened will be a family fun run of one mile out the trail for the 5K event. Several
in Howe. A mud run event will take that starts at 8 am and the 5K mud
different obstacles have been outlined for
place coincided with the events of
run will begin at 9 am. The event is the first ever mud run.
Founders Day on April 25. There
being held as the first annual event
continued on Page #3
howeenterprise.com
Prettiest Little Town in Texas
Monday, February 16, 2015
Continued from Page #1
Mame Roberts, pictured in the June, 1940 edition of The Rotarian.
board members.
or plants and trees of their choice.
"This is a fully-functional city-wide operation
involving citizens rolling up their sleeves to
help share in the pride of knowing that we, as
Howe, have something special to hang our hats
on." said Keep Howe Beautiful President
Monte Walker. "I think in our meeting, there
was an overwhelming sense to not only do
something good for the city, but to do
something extraordinary for the city that
involves some equity from the citizens whether
that's monetary donations to the cause or good
old-fashioned sweat equity."
The organization has started a donation drive
online which is located at
http://www.gofundme.com/m4be3s. Donations
can be made also through mail at Keep Howe
Beautiful, P.O. Box 250, Howe, Texas 75459.
As soon as the last freeze occurs, the group will
be scheduling planting days in preparation for
the big Founders Day weekend in the last week
of April. With so many events taking place
throughout the town that weekend, KHB
thought that it would be great to have some of
the beautification done in time for vendors to
see part of the makeover.
New Beginnings Fellowship Church was the
first group to offer their services to the
project. The idea is for each yard, large, small, Mame Roberts was a former school teacher in
on the corner of a busy street, or hidden in a
Howe and upon retirement began her crusade
back alley to dress-up their yards in zinnias
for the beautification miracle that happened in
Page #2
Howe. No dollar-studded wand-waving from
Washington D.C. achieved the miracle. W.P.
Thompson, Mayor of Howe was a lover of
flowers. He and a city councilman became a
booster. They gave each of the churches $5 to
start beautification funds. The churches
matched the money and started to landscape
their grounds. When Howe couldn't meet the
requirements for Public Works and National
Youth Administration projects, the citizens
rolled up their sleeves and said, "Well, we'll
just do it ourselves."
Miss Roberts got upset while listening to a
Dallas radio program that saluted Texas towns
and only mentioned the big cities. She
demanded recognition and was put on the air
by the program director. Lynn Landrum of
The Dallas Morning News heard the program
and suggested in his column that Howe should
look after its own welfare. This upset Roberts
even further and before too long Roberts had
made the proclamation to Landrum that Howe
would be "The Prettiest Little Town in Texas."
Roberts was successful and Landrum visited
the town to smell the flowers and eat crow.
Roberts will be inducted into the Howe Hall of
Honor on April 24 along with 11 other key
members to the history and betterment of
Howe. Along with her will be the former
Mayor W.P. Thompson, who helped kick-start
the mission.
Keep Howe Beautiful's 2015 mission is the
same as Roberts' plan 77 years ago. They just
want a beautiful town and for the uplifting
feeling of pride that comes from a community
that believes in themselves.
howeenterprise.com
Mud Run
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #3
Continued from Page #1
They are:
The total length is approximately 50
feet. There is also a mud trench that
is roughly 40 feet long at the bottom
with ramps on both sides.
Obstacle #1
Mud Crawl - is a trench dug to a
depth of 18 inches, roughly 30 feet
long. Runners will have to low
Obstacle #7
crawl the distance of the mud
Rope Swing - Three ropes
trench under a web or rope.
suspended over a mud pit 10'x30'.
Obstacle #2
Tires - Roughly one hundred tires
Photo by Michelle Carney
placed on the ground set in a
pattern that the runners will have
to step into and run through.
Obstacle #8
Creek Crossing - Sounds like it is.
Obstacle #4
Panel Wall - Panel Fence design
where contestants climb over 6'
panel wall.
Obstacle #10
Dumpster Diving - Three lined 10
yard dumpsters which will contain
water and ice no more than 3 feet
deep. The runners will have to jump
into the dumpsters and will have to
get to the other side where they will
have to climb out. There will be
ramps that are a ladder type design
on both sides for the runners to
climb in and out of the dumpsters.
(Obstacles are subject to change in
order or type).
Obstacle #9
Log Carry - design to have logs cut
at different lengths and different
Obstacle #3
sizes. Runners will have to carry
Over and Under - Three rows of
one log a short distance on the
tires placed where the first row has course trail and then dropped it off
to be crawled over next under and where they originally picked the log
the final over.
up.
Obstacle #5
Haystack - 6 round bales stacked
on their side. Three wide with a
second row.
Obstacle #6
Balance Beam - Three rows of
logs placed at the existing ground
grade. They are placed every 20
feet and support by a post buried
into the ground at least three feet.
Sponsorships are available in a
variety of ways.
Cash Sponsorships – Sponsorships
are available for various sites,
obstacles and areas of the race. For
example, each obstacle will have a
corporate sponsor as will each water
table and first aid station. Your
signs, banners and logos will be
seen as a vital part of the success of
this fun event. There are several
levels of cash sponsorships
available. Each is listed on the last
page of this packet.
In-Kind Sponsorships – Many of
the material needs of the Mud Run
Continued on Page #4
howeenterprise.com
Mud Run
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #4
Continued from Page #3
are being met through
product/service donations from
companies. If you have a service or
product that would be helpful, we
are available to discuss an In-Kind
donation.
the Mud Run heats as well as a
gathering area for spectators. Nonfood vendors who wish to have
display tables to attract new
customers are welcome. Please
contact us for arrangements. There
will be no electricity provided.
Food Vendors – If you are
interested in getting involved as a
food provider or sponsor, please
contact us.
Volunteers – Of course we would
love to have you. Volunteer
opportunities are available before,
during and after the Mud Run. If
On-Site Presence – We will have a interested, please call Laura Duree
central area near the Start/Finish line at 903-818-1076 or email
that will serve as a staging area for [email protected]
Photo by Michelle Carney
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #5
Lady Bulldogs rip Whitesboro, 74-56;
Smith scores 37
It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Alissa Smith
Photo by Michelle Carney
Senior Alissa Smith answered the
bell when junior Riley Harvey went
down with an injury last week vs.
Ponder. All Smith did Tuesday vs.
Whitesboro, in her last home game,
was score 37 points to lead the
Lady Bulldogs to a 74-56 win.
Smith was 11 of 19 from the field
including five three-pointers in six
attempts. She also nailed down 10
of 14 free throws.
The Howe girls got off to a decent
start in their first period without
center Riley. They were able to
lead at the end of the first period by
a score of 21-14 by playing a style
of "small ball with both point
guards Madisyn Hargrove and
Peyton Streetman in the game for
the majority of the game.
Howe extended the lead and put the
game clearly in the rearview mirror
by scoring 17 fourth period points
while only allowing 12 to round out
the 74-56 win.
The win makes the Lady Bulldog
25-6 on the season and finished 122 in District 13-3A trailing only
Pottsboro, who went 14-0. Howe's
two district losses came at the
hands of The Lady Cardinals.
Streetman, seeing more minutes in
the absence of Riley had 13 points
and six rebounds on the evening.
Darci Foster added 12 and
Anderson finished with 10 on the
night. Hargrove rounded out the
scoring with two.
"We missed Riley on the court a
Whitesboro actually won the
lot." said Smith. "She really helps
second period 18-17 to give the
our team. I think we played a very
Lady Bulldogs a narrow 38-32 lead good game (tonight). Everything
at the half.
just fell in to place."
While Smith was able to make up
for the points Riley normally has; it
was Kayla Anderson who made up
for the rebounds. Anderson totaled
nine boards overall to lead the Lady
Bulldogs on the evening. Smith
also had seven of her own.
The Lady Bulldogs will travel to
Denton Ryan High School tonight
to take on the Jacksboro Lady
Tigers in the first round of the
playoffs. Jacksboro finished third
in District 9-3A with a district
record of 9-5.
The third period was won by the
Harvey is listed as day-to-day and
Lady Bulldogs, 19-12 to give the
will be a game-time decision to
Howe girls a 57-44 lead after three. play in tonight's game.
© 2015 The Howe Enterprise
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Bulldogs lose to 6th ranked
Whitesboro, 70-41
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Michael Kehrer drives the lane vs. Whitesboro on Tuesday.
Photo by Michelle Carney
When a team has as great of a
defense as great as their offense, it
usually means that their in the
discussion amongst the greatest
teams anywhere around. The
Whitesboro Bearcats proved on
Tuesday night in Howe why they
are the 6-ranked team in the State
of Texas according to the Texas
Association of Basketball Coaches.
Howe just couldn't get anything ontrack early going and found
themselves with only six points
after the first period due to the
stingy Bearcat defense. Much of
the night seemed as if Whitesboro
had six or even seven defenders on
the court with their stout man-toman coverage.
While Whitesboro was shutting
down the Bulldogs offensive
production, they piled on the points
on the other side by drilling several
early three-pointers and quickly
penetrating the lane.
The loss doesn't hurt the playoff
chances for the Bulldogs in the
least bit due to already trailing
Whitesboro in the standings.
Howe, now 19-10 on the season
and 7-5 in District 10-3A sits right
behind Whitesboro, who's won 11
in a row now and Ponder, who is
the 7-ranked team in the state.
Finishing behind those two teams
in district play is no failure of any
sort as District 10-3A fairs to be
one of the, if not the toughest boys
basketball district in the entire
state.
Page #6
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Griffin Underwood led the
Bulldogs with 16 points. Michael
Kehrer had nine points without a
two-point bucket. Levi Mrozinski
totaled eight. Easton Ross and
Sam Akins each had four points.
Whitesboro's Ryan Schuessler led
all scorers with 20 points on the
night. Hayden Nikirk added 12
and Josh Fletcher chipped in 11.
Photo by Michelle Carney
© 2014 The Howe Enterprise
howeenterprise.com
Page #7
Monday, February 16, 2015
Local Church Calendar
49-33 W
38-0 W
21-27 L
First United Methodist Church of Howe
Tuesday, February 17
9:30 am - Women's Bible Study (Beth
Moore's Children of the Day)
Wednesday, February 18
9:00 am - Wednesday Workers
6:30 pm - Discover Christ (Children)
6:30 pm - Women's Bible Study (Beth
Moore's Children of the Day)
6:30 pm - Jr. High Youth
7:30 pm - Sr. High Youth
Thursday, February 19
6:00 pm - Boy Scouts
Sunday, February 22
9:00 am - Sunday School
10:00 am - Worship service
3:00 pm - Cub Scouts
7:30 pm - Men's Bible Study
First Baptist Church Howe
Tuesday, February 17
7:00 pm - Ladies Bible Study
7:00 pm - Men's Bible Study
Wednesday, February 18
6:30 pm - Fuel
6:45 pm - Adult Bible Study
7:00 pm - Youth Bible Study
7:30 pm - Choir
Sunday, February 22
8:30 am - Traditional Worship service
9:45 am - Bible Fellowship
11:00 am - Contemporary Worship service
Community Bible Fellowship
Monday, February 16
7:00 pm - Luella home group Bible Study
Wednesday, February 18
6:30 pm - Food and Fellowship
7:00 pm - Childrens's Ministry
7:00 pm - Youth and Adult Bible Study
Sunday, February 22
10:15 am - Worship Service
7:00 pm - Howe home group Bible Study
Howe
Howe Church of Christ
Tuesday, February 17
10:00 am - Terrific Tuesday Bible Class
Wednesday, February 18
7:00 pm - Bible Classes (all ages)
Friday, February 20
7:00 pm - Friday Bible Study Group
Sunday, February 22
9:00 am - Bible Classes (all ages)
10:00 am - Worship Service
6:00 pm - Worship Service
First Baptist Church Dorchester
Wednesday, February 18
6:00 pm - Meal (Donations for adults and
kids eat free)
6:30 pm - Praise service
7:00 pm - Youth Bible Study
7:00 pm - Adult Bible Study
7:00 pm - RA's/GA's/children's group
Sunday, February 22
9:00 am - Men's Prayer Time
9:45 am - Sunday School
10:45 am - A.M.Worship Service
5:00 pm - Adult Chior Practice
6:00 pm - Evening Worship
New Beginning Fellowship
Wednesday, February 18
7:00 pm - Adult Bible Study
7:00 pm - Kids Church
7:00 pm - Radiate Youth
Sunday, February 22
10:00 am - Kids Church
10:00 am - Morning Service
A Christian Fellowship, Luella
Wednesday, February 18
6:30 pm – Potluck Meal
7:00 pm – Worship Service
7:00 pm – Jr & Sr High Youth
Sunday, February 22
9:30 am – Sunday School (all ages)
10:30 am – Worship Service
10:30 am – KidZone Children’s Service
(5yr – 12 yr)
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #8
Faith
by Debbie Wallis
“Do to others as you would have
them do to you,” Luke 6:31. God
didn’t make things all that
complicated. Just think, if
everyone treated others as they
wanted to be treated all issues of
hate, self-centeredness, control,
violence, abuse, theft, murder,
adultery, disrespect, abandonment,
gossip, jealousy and envy,
cheating (insert here what I left
out) would be solved overnight.
We are born with an innate desire
to have our needs fulfilled. Infants
don’t care about what you want.
They don’t want to be hungry, wet
or tired. They want to be held
when they want to be and put
down when they want to be. Your
needs don’t change their wants.
What if we were that head strong
about making each other happy?
“Let love be your only debt! If
you love others, you have done all
that the Law demands. In the Law
there are many commands, such
as, “Be faithful in marriage. Do
not murder. Do not steal. Do not
want what belongs to others.” But
all these are summed up in the
command that says, “Love others
as much as you love yourself.” No
one who loves others will harm
them. So love is all the Law
demands,” Romans 13:8-10. If the
commandment to love others as you
love yourself was fulfilled no other
commandment would be needed.
“Love the Lord your God with all
your heart, with all your soul, with
all your mind and with all your
strength. The second of this; Love
your neighbor as yourself. There is
no commandment greater than
Matthew 5:17. Jesus came to
Jesus loves you like you want to
these,” Mark 12:30-31.
love us unconditional. He
be loved, as you are and
modeled perfect love. He lived
unconditionally.
Luke 10:30-36 gives the example of for you and He died so you could
the Good Samaritan. Let’s take it
have eternal live with Him in
If you don’t have a bible please
home and say that a man was
Heaven. He paid the debt your
contacts me at
walking down the street in your
sins required. You owe nothing.
[email protected] and I will
home town and a robber took
provide you with one.
everything he owned, beat him up
and left him for dead on the
Father and son to be teammates in alumni
sidewalk. A local priest drove by
game; Fulenchek to throw 30 pitches on Friday
and assumed he was one of many
homeless men sleeping on the
27-2 and were ranked #1 in the
sidewalk so he changed lanes and
State of Texas in Class 2A.
kept driving. Later a church
secretary drove by in a hurry and
Garrett Fulenchek will be limited
assumed someone else would stop
to 30 pitches in the game due to
because she didn’t have time. A
his training workout limitations
traveler came through town and saw
with the Braves.
the man; he felt sorry for him and
went over to him. He treated his
Other players for the Howe
wounds and bandaged him up.
Bulldogs Alumni team will be
Then he helped him into his car and Former Bulldogs who were on
Larry McCarthy, Kelly Gann,
took him to First Care to be checked playoff teams 22 years apart will
Dusty Womack, John Michael
over. The man then bought him
be playing together on the same
Stracener, Ryan Veale, Dalton
dinner and took him to the Holiday team Friday night in Howe. James Harris and Devin Hargrove
Inn Express where he paid for him Fulenchek, father of Atlanta
among others.
to rest a few days. He told the inn Braves prospect Garrett Fulenchek
keeper to put whatever the man
will lace up their cleats for the
The first alumni game was held in
needed on his card because he was same team for the first time
2009 and then again in 2013. All
happy to pay his dept. “Then Jesus together as players.
proceeds from the game benefit
asked, “Which one of these three
the Bulldogs baseball program.
people was a real neighbor to the
Garrett Fulenchek will be at the
man who was beaten up by the
Bulldogs baseball field at 5:30 to
robbers?” The teacher answered,
start signing autographs. There
“The one who showed pity,” Luke will be a long-ball competition
10: 36-37.
starting at 6 pm with the game
following at 7 pm.
“Don’t suppose that I came to do
away with the Law and the
The oldest players will be James
Prophets. I did not come to do
Fulenchek and Monte Walker of
away with them, but to fulfill,”
the 1992 Howe Bulldogs that went
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #9
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #10
Howe finishes off Pilot Point, 6959; playoff push tomorrow night
Sam Akins prepared for a free throw Friday night.
Photo by Michelle Carney
The Howe Bulldogs roared out of
the gate and led 17-8 after the first
period and never looked back from
then. Thanks to four threepointers from three different
players, Howe racked up the
points while playing stingy
defense. Michael Kehrer hit two
early three-pointers to add to one
each by Levi Mrozinski and Sam
Akins.
Pilot Point fought back in the
second period and trailed only by
three the half, down 30-27. Howe
held a six point lead after three,
44-38 before finishing out the win,
69-59.
The win puts Howe at 20-10 on
the season and 8-5 in District 103A. This following a season with
only nine wins a year ago. The
Bulldogs will finish out the regular
season in Gunter on Tuesday
night. If the Bulldogs take care
of business in Gunter, they will be
the third seed in the playoffs.
However, should Gunter win and
Pottsboro win, there could be a
playoff game between Howe and
Pottsboro to determine seed.
Kehrer led all scorers in the game
with 26 points. Morozinski
followed right behind him with 20
of his own. Nick Wilson added
ine while Sam Akins added eight.
Griffin Underwood rounded out
the scoring with five points.
JV Boys undefeated in tourney
Kehrer finished the game with four
three-pointers, while Mrozinski
finished with three of them. Akins
knocked down two three-pointers,
Wilson and Underwood each had
one.
Howe's game Tuesday night will
be in Gunter. The Tigers are 2-10
in District 10-3A and have been
eliminated for post-season play.
Photo by Keri Harvey
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Learn about your antiques and collectibles
with Georgia Caraway
newspapers to become moldy and musty
smelling.
Do not frame old newspapers to hang on your
walls. The sunlight shining on the glass and
paper will cause the paper to fade within a short
time. If the newspaper is rag linen, the sunlight
It is ironic that you are reading this column in an will tend to bleach the paper itself and cause the
online newspaper, because it is about preserving print to fade. If the paper is made of wood pulp,
printed newspapers. Someday in the future, the the sunlight will turn the paper brown and brittle.
following advice will be unnecessary as all
If you must frame and hang a newspaper, do so
newspapers will be available and preserved
where no sunlight can reach it. If the paper is
online. The University of North Texas Portal to wood pulp, be sure to use UV-repelling glass.
Texas History has a large collection of vintage
newspapers that have breen scanned online for If you are interested in retaining the collector
research purposes. The Howe Enterprise from value of an old newspaper, do not tear off the
past years will be among this collection.
front page or the article you are interested in and
Page #11
Gifted and Talented
spring nominations
Parents and teachers of students in grades 1st,
3rd, 4th, and 5th - 7th who wish to nominate
their child/student to be screened for possible
placement in the Howe ISD GT Program for
the 2015-2016 school year may pick up a
nomination packet from their campus office
beginning Feb. 23, 2015.
Nomination forms must be filled out
completely and returned to the HES or HMS
office by Friday, March 6 at 12:00 noon.
For more information, contact Tamela
Shadden, Howe Elementary School, at 903532-3320
Howe Community
Library News
throw the rest of the paper away, do not laminate
The three worst enemies of newspapers are
the newspaper, and do not glue or tape the paper The Howe Community Library now has 249
moisture, sunlight and fluctuations in
to cardboard to stiffen it.
eBooks. They have fiction & nonfiction titles
temperature. With proper care and storage,
and even one that is a Graphic Novel. All
newspapers need not turn dark or become
citizens need is their library card number to
brittle.
Use acid-free boxes to store newspapers. Or do access these online reads. Please ask the staff
waht commercial printers do—use light sensitive and they will be happy to help you.
In most cases, newspapers printed prior to 1870 metal boxes lined with black plastic or vinyl.
were printed on rag linen. Cloth fibers were
Librarian Becky Hogenson just returned from
Light and moisture cannot get into these boxes.
used as the base for making the newspaper as
a trip to Austin where a conference was held
Always store the newspaper opened so that the
opposed to the wood pulp used today. Rags
for the Texas Computer Educators
entire front page is visible—do not leave it
were boiled into a mash and then paper was
folded in half as you find it on the newsstand. In Association (TCEA). Hogenson, along with
the other 7,000 attendees, learned new apps
made from it. Rag linen has a feel and texture
time the fold will cause a weak place and the
and programs and a new term called
much like onionskin paper. Rag linen contains paper will tear.
"augmented reality." Ask her about it.
no acid, so it is more durable and prone to
remain in good condition.
Dr. Georgia Caraway, former director of the
Do not store old newspapers in an unheated or
non air-conditioned garage, basement, or attic.
The extreme differences in temperature from
summer to winter tend to make newspapers
brittle. Also the increased moisture found in
garages and basements can actually cause
Denton County Museums for 14 years, will be
opening the Howe Mercantile on April 25. She
has also written Tips, Tools, & Techniques:
Caring for Your Antiques and Collectibles and
four Denton history books. Watch for the
Clearance Sale at 107 East Haning March 6 and
7.
Monday, February 16, 2015
howeenterprise.com
Page #12
Senior Night for Howe basketball program
Brooke Blum
photos by Michelle Carney
Kendall Nelms
Hit-and-run in Howe leaves driver
charged with third DWI
On Feb. 12 at approximately 8:40
am, Howe Police Department
officers responded to a hit and run
on northbound US 75 at Aubrey
Street. A 24-year-old Allen woman
reported being struck from behind
by a pickup as she was driving her
2002 Infinity in the right hand land
at approx 65 miles per hour. The
suspect, a 51 year old Princeton
man, continued on northbound after
the crash. His vehicle, a 2001
Chevrolet pickup,
was located on the parking lot of
Fisher Control in Sherman by a
Sherman officer. Howe Police Sgt.
Michael Hill and Officer Morris
met with the suspect and found him
intoxicated (alcohol). After failing
a sobriety test, he was arrested and
taken to a local hospital for a
consensual blood draw. He was
then was booked into the Grayson
County Jail for DWI (3rd). Neither
the victim, nor the driver, were
injured.
Kealeen Powless
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Family Math Game Night was a success
The Howe Elementary hosted a Family
Math Game night which saw 67
families in attendance. "Everyone had
a blast." said Howe
Elementary Principal Darla Williams.
"We want to thank everyone for coming
out and spending the evening playing
math games with us."
Lady Bulldogs playoffs start tonight in
Denton vs. Jacksboro Tigerettes
a
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howeenterprise.com
Senior Night
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #14
Continued from Page #12
Caleb Ake
Jackson Dunavant
Quinton Harris
Easton Ross
Photo by Michelle Carney
howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Howe Elementary/Middle School breakfast and lunch menu
Howe High School breakfast and lunch menu
www.howechamber.com
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howeenterprise.com
Monday, February 16, 2015
Page #16
25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
© 2015 The Howe Enterprise