Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house at Downtown Block Party

Thanks to the Howe Athletic Booster Club and First United Methodist Church, there will be fun for kids during the “Back to School Blues” Downtown Block Party this Saturday night.  The booster club will have a three-lane obstacle course at the end of Haning Street in front of the Howe Fire Department.  This is the largest inflatable course available today.  the cost will be $1 for two turns and all proceeds will go to the Howe High School Athletic Department.  First United Methodist Church will also feature a bounce house for kids at the west end of downtown in front of My Estrella and the Howe Development Alliance building.

The block party will start at 5pm and the Bill Boyd Band will perform from 6pm – 9pm.  Downtown businesses will be open for the community’s “Shop Local” downtown festival.  Citizens are asked to bring lawn chairs and dancing shoes.

back to school blues

Ex-Students Association has many brochures come back

The committee that is putting together the Howe All School Reunion to take place on the weekend of Sept. 18-19 has mailed out over 800 brochures that provide information and order forms for the luncheon.  However over 100 have come back undeliverable and the committee is asking for help.  Those individuals are listed below and if you have information on how to contact them, please email howehsalumni@gmail.com.

Individuals below can update their own information by clicking here:  http://howehsalumni.wufoo.com/forms/m7x3k1/

RETURNED BROCHURES WITH BAD ADDRESSES

1931, WELDON MCCORD
1934, PAULINE WILSON
1940, GLENDA FINCHER, SUSIE MILLER
1941, W H JETER
1943, ROBERT COLEMAN, MATTIE PETERSON
1944, EILEE HAMILTON, LINDA PETER
1949, JUANITA BOATRIGHT (TILLETT)
1950, EMMETT BOATWRIGHT (SPOUSE OF JUANITA)
1951, HAROLD MCAFEE
1954, TOMMY ESTES
1955, MELTON VRLA
1958, EUGENIA VRLA
1960, BETTY BUCKNER
1963, GOLDA MAY, GLEN MURLEY, MARY VOEKLE,
JIMMY VOELKLE
1964, BILLY CORBIN, JERRY OWEN, LINDA SPROWL ROANE, VINNIE WARREN

1966, CAROLYN BOYD
1967, JONITA SCOTT (TOLBERT)
1972, STEVE PARISH
1973, BONNIE ARMSTRONG
1974, CHARLES (CHUCK) GLEAVES
1976, DENNIS ROBBINS
1979, ROCKY CORK, MARTHA SUE JENNINGS, RICHARD WATSON
1981, GENNI BURNS, LOGAN ANDERSON
1982, DANA FRAMPTON, SANDRA SHEETS
1984, SCOTT SLAUGHTER
1985, BRUCE ARNOLD, DENNIS FOSTER, PATRICK GILSTRAP, THERESA HIGHTOWER, BECKY MITCHELL, LISA VEST
1986, DARRELL CAIN, GARY DICKEY
1987, STEPHEN OGLE, ROGER WELCH
1988, WINDY BRYANT, DANIEL HORRELL, KAREN JOHNSON, STEPHANIE SLAUGHTER, BRIAN SMITH
1990, JAMES BOATMAN
1991, SANDRA ARRINGTON, SHELLY KEISER, JOEY MCMILLION
1992, WILLIAM (LEE) PERKINS, WENDY SHEARER, TRACY STRACENER
1993, JB MAYO
1994, LIBERTY MILLER
1995, SHAUN RUSHING, SUSAN WINEGARDEN
1997, DEVON MIZE
1998, ZACHARY ZETTLER

1999, NATHANIEL FALLS, DAVID MIZE, NICOLE MIZE, SARAH PARISH
2000, KARI ELLIS, CHRIS ROSS, KEVIN SMITH
2003, BRANDY GIDNEY, KYLE LOWDER, JOSHUA STEPHENS
2004, JERMIAH MORROW
2005, RAY BAIO
2012, THOMAS D BROWN, JONATHON W BULLARD, DANIEL  CAVAZOS, TAYLOR FOWLER, ANDREW JORDAN GEER, ASHTON HAYES, CHELSEA A MAYS, MYKA REEDER, VAN RAM N. SANG, NOLAN SMITH, CUNG B THAWNG, RAINEA URBINA
2015, HLAWN PAR, DAMON ROCHA, FAR CHI SUNG.

Please help us locate these individuals so they can be invited to the 2015 All-School Reunion.

There is a Facebook page dedicated to the reunion.  The address is
https://www.facebook.com/howeexstudents.  Or email  howehsalumni@gmail.com.

 

Howe All-School Reunion

Fulenchek struggles as family is in the crowd

Garrett Fulenchek gave up his first runs since the trade to the Tampa Bay Rays organization in a start on Tuesday night.  With his mother and other relatives watching on, Fulenchek may have experienced some nervousness as he walked six batters in 1.2 innings pitched.  He gave up two hits and allowed one earned run.  It was Fulenchek’s second start with the Princeton Rays after making his first few appearances out of the bullpen.

With the outing, Fulenchek has now pitched 7.1 innings for the Rays, allowing 7 hits and 1 earned run while striking out 7.  Fulenchek’s early problems have been walks with 11.

2014 0623 Baker Heating and Air

Complete Howe Police Department Report for June

PERSONNEL/TRAINING:

June 1st – Officers J. Clark and R. Todd attended Drug Interdiction training at Frisco PD

June 3rd – Chief Hudman and Officers D. Morris, K. Milks, and B. Ozuna attended Officer Involved Shooting seminar put on by Ranger Brad Oliver.

June 21st – Officer Keith Milks completed 13 weeks of field training and was released to patrol.

Reserve Officer Brandon Ozuna is still in FTO training and has put in 111 hours of reserve time in June.

 

SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITY (not a complete listing of incidents handled):

June 5th – Officers Clark and Milks arrested a 20 year old Dallas man for POM < 2 oz after stopping a vehicle for a traffic violation.  The marijuana was recovered during a probable cause search of the vehicle.

June 5th – Officers Keith Milks and Jordan Clark arrested a Howe woman at her residence in the 100 block of Western Hills for ACBI (Family Violence) assaulting her husband.

June 6th – Officer Robert Todd was at WNJ Hospital getting a prisoner checked (fit for confinement) when security personnel asked him for assistance. A 55 year old Denison man had barricaded himself inside a hospital break room and was causing a disturbance.  Officer Todd used his Taser on the suspect in order to get him handcuffed.  The suspect was later released from custody and admitted into the hospital (for medical reasons unrelated to the arrest).  He will be filed on for Criminal Trespass and Resisting Arrest, Search, and Transport.

June 7th – Officer Robert Todd arrested a 46 year old Balch Springs woman for PCS PG 1 < 1g (Meth), Tampering with Evidence, and P.D.P. after stopping her for a traffic violation on Hwy 75.  The drugs were recovered during a consent search.

June 13th – Officer David Morris took a Burglary of a Motor Vehicle report at a residence in the 400 block of E. Davis.  The owner reported $450.00 cash was removed from his unlocked vehicle over the night. No suspects and there were not any other burglaries reported in the area.

June 14th – Officer Keith Milks arrested a 40 year old man and 44 year old woman (both from Denison) for Public Intoxication after checking their welfare on Blythe and Hwy 75.

June 16th – Officer Jamie Morris arrested a Howe man for Public Intoxication on the property of Westwood Manor Apartments.

June 21st – Officer Robert Todd arrested a 47 year old Sherman woman for PCS PG 1 < 1g (Morphine), Poss Dangerous Drug, DWLI after stopping her on N. Collins Freeway for a traffic violation.  The drugs were recovered during a consent search.

June 23rd – Officer Robert Todd arrested a 46 year old Howe woman for PCS PG 1 < 1g (Meth), Fail to ID Fugitive, and outstanding warrants for PDP, Forgery and Theft after stopping a vehicle on Hwy 75 in which she was a passenger.

June 27th – Officer Robert Todd arrested a 25 year old Denison man for Fail to Identify (Fugitive), Poss Dangerous Drug, POM < 2oz, Poss of Drug Paraphernalia, No D.L., and numerous outstanding warrants after stopping his vehicle on Hwy 75 for a traffic violation on Hwy 75 and seeing marijuana inside the vehicle.  A 27 year old Denison woman (passenger) was also arrested and charged with PCS PG 1 < 1g, Proh Subs in Correctional Facility, POM <2 oz, and Poss of Drug Paraphernalia.

June 28thOfficer Robert Todd arrested a 21 year old Carrolton woman for POM > 4 oz (4.3 oz) and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia after stopping him on Hwy 75 for a traffic violation. The drug was found during a probable cause search of the vehicle.

June 30th – Officers Robert Todd and Brandon Ozuna arrested a 21 year old Plano man for DWI and on an outstanding Collin County warrant for Possession of Inhalant Paraphernalia after stopping a vehicle on Hwy 75.  The suspect was reported to be driving recklessly.

2014 0623 Baker Heating and Air

Bulldogs Football Camp catching on in Howe

2015 0723 Bulldogs Football Camp Day 2 Group 1 (18)Last Wednesday through Friday, it looked like football season was already here. A group of 41 kids from second grade through eight participated in Howe Bullodgs Football Camp. The $25 entry fee collected by the athletic department went towards field upkeep. The program has had the camp in each of the last three years.

The first group of campers went through basic agility drills and learned proper techniques about the game of football. It was basically football 101 for the youngsters.

However, the older kids went through more strenuous workouts and even learned how to run a few plays.

Head Coach Zack Hudson was on-hand each day as well as his entire coaching staff. In small Texas towns, the head football coach is a pretty important person in town. Some of those coaches become unapproachable, but Hudson seems to be the opposite. He was seen interacting one-on-one to the youngest of athletes to the most seasoned. Hudson even received a few water balloons to the back from a few of his varsity players. Hudson, who is a defensive guru didn’t let the offensive balloon fight go uncontested.

But the players seemed to enjoy themselves and get acclimated to the process of sweating and learning the lingo of plays and snap counts and audibles.

A live wire for the past two camps has been Offensive Coordinator Dale West. West is an out-going polite young coach and his passion for what he does is infectious. His love for the kids is evident by spending only a few moments watching his interaction with them.

West has an offensive philosophy that loves to throw the football only in pregame warmups. In other words, he wants to run the ball 99.99 percent of the time, if not 100. Upon having the younger kids work on throwing drills, West jokingly said that some other coach must have put that in the camp. It wasn’t him.

The camp was held on the field at Bulldog Stadium which looks as good as it ever has in its 80 year history. Hudson, the ever so perfectionist said that it was down to eight weeds on the field.

Some of the newer coaches were seen in action for the first time and were impressive. New Defensive Coordinator Wes Rhoten taught a lot of sound fundamentals to the younger athletes, while Offensive Line Coach Richard McAdams work extensively with lineman in the older group. All in all, it seemed to be a successful camp for all involved.

2015 0724 Bulldogs Football Camp (17)

2014 0623 Baker Heating and Air

Downtown Block Party this Saturday night

back to school bluesThe Downtown businesses along with the Howe Area Chamber of Commerce and Keep Howe Beautiful are throwing a block party this Saturday in downtown. This will be the 2nd Annual “Back to School Blues” block party and will once again feature blues artist Bill Boyd and his band from Sulphur Springs.

Spectators will need to bring lawn chairs and a few dollars for glow sticks and bottled water that will be sold on the street by the non-profit organizations KHB and chamber. Downtown businesses will be open as this is a tremendous opportunity to spark local commerce into our own community.

The downtown businesses include My Estrella Mexican Food Restaurant, Abby’s Restaurant, Howe Development Alliance, TLD Designs, LLC, Advantage Business Machines, Howe Mercantile, Texas Home Emporium, Don’s Smokehouse and Salvage Junky.

First United Methodist Church will have a bounce house on-site for the kids. Adults should bring lawn chairs.

Music starts at 6pm and will run until 9pm. They will be set up between City Hall and Abby’s Restaurant.

Save the Church Auction and BBQ Dinner

2015 0706 church (3)A committee is being formed for the old church restoration project.  That group will have a massive auction and all-you-can-eat BBQ dinner on November 7 to raise money for the old church building restoration. The committee, including Dr. Georgia Caraway and Monte Walker are looking for auction items from individuals as well as businesses. Everything is tax deductible. Please contact Monte Walker with your donated auction items. Your business name and your items will be listed in the Howe Enterprise each week starting in August.

List of auction items to this point includes:

Exotic wooden heirloom box – Donated by Ern and Beverly Martin

Custom made cross – Donated by LeeAnn Winkler

German Chocolate Pie – Donated by Mama Suzy’s Sweets & Eats, value of $55

$20 gift certificate (5) – Donated by Rapid Refill Ink

One session at The Loft Day Spa – Donated by The Loft Day Spa

A case of Sweet Mild Summit Salsa – Donated by Summit Salsa Co

A case of Sweet Hot Summit Salsa – Donated by Summit Salsa Co.

Family Photo Shoot – Donated by Faith and Love Photography

Shinners & Mahler’s Illustrated Flora of North Central Texas. By George M. Diggs; Barney L. Lipscomb; & Robert J. O’Kennon. Austin College, Sherman, TX. 1999. 1st edition, 1,626 pgs. Hardback with 174 color photographs and illustrations provided for all species. – Donated by Howe Mercantile.    Minimum value  $150

Tips, Tools & Techniques for Preserving and    Your Antiques and Collectibles by Dr. Georgia Kemp Caraway, autographed, UNT Press, Denton, TX. 2009 – Donated by Howe Mercantile.    Minimum value  $17

Tips, Tools & Techniques for Preserving and    Your Antiques and Collectibles by Dr. Georgia Kemp Caraway, autographed, UNT Press, Denton, TX. 2009 – Donated by Howe Mercantile    Minimum value  $17

I Love Paris Basket – Donated by Georgia Caraway, Howe Mercantile, Minimum value  $37

Texas, Our Texas Basket – Donated by Marilyn and John Kubalak, Howe Mercantile, Minimum value  $25

Drinkin’ Wine, Wine, Wine – Three bottles of wine – Donated by Gayle Strange, Denton, TX., Minimum value  $45

Victorian China Bowl. Made in Germany – Donated by Brett Jones, Texas Home Emporium, Minimum value  $25

Howe, Texas Christmas Bunting – Donated by Howe Mercantile, Minimum value  $20

Crystal Candlestick with Candles – Donated by Howe Mercantile, Minimum value  $22

Designer Doll – Donated by Howe Mercantile, Minimum value  $27

Lenox Handpainted Candlestick – Donated by Howe Mercantile, Minimum value  $17

Pink Hippo Snuggy Bug – Made for Russell Newman, DentonTX. – Donated by Howe Mercantile, Minimum value  $17

Six-month ad: One Business Card-size in Howe Enterprise (3)  – Donated by Howe Enterprise

Two-month ad: One HALF PAGE-size in Howe Enterprise – Donated by Howe Enterprise

Sunflower Thrift Decorative item (2) – Donated by Bill and Sherri French

Save the Church

 

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Peggy’s Porch has clothes available in time for school

Ms. Peggy’s Porch is a community clothes closet where families in need of gently used clothing can obtain items they need absolutely free of charge. Clothes, shoes, and accessories are available in all sizes for men, women, teens and children.

Located directly behind City Hall at 116 E. Haning Street in Howe, Texas, Ms. Peggy’s Porch is easily accessible from the parking lot between E. Haning Street and E. Davis Street (across the street from the First Baptist Church). Ms. Peggy’s Porch is open every second and fourth Saturday morning of each month from 9- 11 a.m. Personal “shopping” appointments or donation drop-offs outside of the regular hours can also be arranged by calling or texting Jackie Patton at 903.771.6066 or Mary Martha Stewart at 903.814.9994.

Ms. Peggy’s Porch was created in honor and in memory of former Howe resident, Ms. Peggy Richardson, who went to be with the Lord in January, 2013. She was exceedingly generous and kind, a faithful servant, a steadfast prayer warrior, an extraordinary student of God’s Word and a true “Proverbs 31 Woman.”

This community clothes closet is the God-inspired vision of Jackie and others, who served for a number of years with Solomon’s Porch, a ministry to the homeless in Dallas. They were encouraged by the Solomon’s Porch pastors to take their time, talents, resources and donations to the local community of Howe and Grayson County. Thanks to the outstanding support and cooperation of the City of Howe, local churches and dedicated volunteers, Ms. Peggy’s Porch has been blessed to have already served hundreds of families in need of like-new school clothes, warm coats during the winter, athletic wear, business attire for those with new jobs, baby clothes for single mothers, shoes, purses, backpacks and accessories.

Peggy Richardson extended God’s love, mercy and kindness to everyone she met while she was here on earth. That unconditional love lives on through this ministry, which touches the lives of others in real and tangible ways. If you would like to shop, donate gently used clothing, accessories or hangers or even volunteer to help (at the Porch or from your home), contact Jackie or Mary Martha at the numbers listed above and to keep up with activities, needs and outreach, please “like” Peggy’s Porch on Facebook.

Peggy s Porch B2S Flyer-page-001