ServingthecommunityofHowesince1963 Volume#52,Edition#32 Monday,December29,2014 Howe ... ·...

having one of the youngeststarting-fives in the entirestate.

February, 2014 - Afterwinning in the first round,the Lady Bulldogs exit witha 63-29 loss to Alvord.

Another year has gone by.With each passing year, itseems that they just keepgetting quicker and quicker.It's so hard to image wherethe time has gone and howfast it's gotten there. We, asthe Howe High School Classof 1992, got togetherSaturday night for food andfun at City Limits inSherman. We counted 24 ofthe 56 graduates in our classwent all the way fromkindergarten throughgraduation together. Andthere were about three moreor so that joined us in thefirst grade. I don't know thestatistics of other classes, butI think that must be rare. ButI suppose that's why ourclass was so bondedtogether. We were like afamily because we literallyspent more time togetherthan with our own families.

It's funny how there may be20 years between visits withsome of us, but theconversations and thecomradery is picked back upwhere it was left off thatnight when we said goodbyeas classmates at Cruce StarkAuditorium. We are foreverthe Howe High School Classof 1992.

Volume #52, Edition #32 Monday, December 29, 2014Howe's That

howeenterprise.comServing the communityof Howe since 1963

Photo by Michelle Carney

2014 in review

January, 2014 - The HoweBulldogs varsity basketballteam sneaks into theplayoffs with outstandingplay from Brice Harvey andMichael Kehrer. Meanwhilethe Lady Bulldogs also getinto the playoffs despite

residents on Feb. 16.

March, 2014 - The HoweEnterprise was restartedfrom scratch and completelyonline by 1992 Howegraduate Monte Walker.

continued on Page #9

Mayor talks about tragedy in Christian Motorcycle Associationnews segment on theirfriend and fellowMcKinney CMAPresident, Russell Neis,49, who was hit on hismotorcycle by anoncoming vehicle whilehe was delivering toys ina Toys for Tots run.

With approximately 10riders in the toy run,

The girls' final record was16-11. The boys lost in thefirst-round to Sunnyvale 72-31. Howe finished 9-19 onthe season.

A house fire on the 700block of Maple displaced continued on Page #2

Tom Davis, The newPresident of theMcKinney ChristianMotorcyle Association(CMA) called theGuardian Angels alongwith Howe Mayor JeffStanley, who is thePresident of the Shermanchapter of the CMA gottogeher and talked withKTEN Television for an

by Monte Walker

Howe Mayor Jeff Stanley talks with KTEN reporter

howeenterprise.com Page #2Monday, December 29, 2014

2014 in reviewTim Rose announced his retirement as theHowe Bulldogs varsity basketball coach after23 years in that position.

April, 2014-

Lillian Avila opened a new restaurant in thebuilding vacated by a BBQ place andpreviously Wyomings. She relocated herbusiness from Tioga and Pilot Point to Howe.Howe ISD's SHAC run raised $5,629. Howe'sLady Bulldog 4x100 relay team won thedistrict title and advanced to regionals. HoweBulldogs baseball team won the district crown.Lady Bulldogs softball clinched playoff birthbut lost to Caddo Mills in the first round. Don'sSmokehouse opened for business in dowtownHowe. Sgt. Michael Hill seized ten pounds ofmarijuana on a drunk driver dispatch.

May, 2014 -

Razing of the old field house kicked off therenovations of the athletic complex at BulldogStadium. Howe adopted a new city flag. Itreplaced the one designed by Carrie Waller in1972.

continued on Page #4

Nearly 1,000 Ran for Riley in Van Alstyne's 5K.Garrett Fulenchek threw a one-hitter in bi-districtbaseball, but Howe lost to Farmersville in twogames. Aurian James and Dave Cook werenamed Prom Queen and King, respectively.Energy theft took place on Young Street. MayorStanley swore in new officer Richard Todd. ClintCatching and Brad Anderson were elected to theHowe ISD Board of Trustees. Founders Day wasone of the largest ones in years. Longtime Howeteachers Janie Finney and Donna Wormsbakerannounced their retirement. Oklahoma SenatorCoates arrested for DWI in Howe. GayleSkipworth named Howe ISD Teacher of theYear. Athletic Director Zack Hudson overhauledthe coaching staff by hiring Heath Grant, BuddyAdams, Dale West, and Tim Short. Fulencheknamed district MVP. Sam Haigis, DennisBozeman and Georgia Richardson were sworn infor another term on the Howe City Council.Howe Community Center got a makeover.

June, 2014 -

Jessica Akins was named valedictorian, BriannaRideout was named salutatorian. Howe MayorStanley came up short in JP race. HoweEnterprise announced they would broadcastfootball games in the fall. Garrett Fulenchek wasdrafted 66th overall by the Atlanta Braves in theMLB First-Year Player Draft. Metal Masterswas awarded the contract for upgrading the field

Continued from Page #1

Dorene and Steve Simmons in front of theold field house that was torn down in

March of 2014.

Top: New flag adopted in March, 2014.Bottom: Previous flag from 1972 Continued on Page #3


house and press box at Bulldog Stadium. A Garland Northeastern trainderailed just north of downtown Howe between Haning and YoungStreets. Howe ISD approved a $10.5 million budget. Eric Hoy becamesecond paid fire fighter as Batallion Chief. City defers $112,500 in tapfees for Abbington Meadows apartment complex to begin construction.Seven Howe graduates enlisted in the military.

July, 2014 -

Howe Fire Department held a successful 4th annual fireworks show atHowe High School grounds. TxDot started construction on twoseparate projects in Howe. One was on FM 902 while the other was onUS 75. Howe Enterprise owner Monte Walker bought the TexomaEnterprise from Dale and Lana Rideout and merged the two. Walkernow owned the same company as his grandfather Bob Walker ownedfrom 1966-1974. Van Alstyne Leader reporter Jack Walker retired. RayBledsoe honored by city. New Beginning Fellowship revampedMemorial Park. Pulpit dedicated to city from governor in 1800's wasrestored.

August, 2014 -

Keep Howe Beautiful holds "Back to School Blues" with live music indowntown Howe. KHB also buys American flags for downtown specialevents. The School Zone Academy received a $5,000 grant from TexasWorkforce Commission. Two-a-days start and the press box is liftedinto place at Bulldog Stadium. Volleyball started under new coachJordan Dusek. Norman Bennett reunited with former Howe teachers.Howe athletics held fifth annual community pep rally. Longtime HoweAdministrator Arthur Boyle died. Howe Police seize three pounds ofmarijuana and other drugs. Students returned to school. Monte Walkerwas named Director of Economic Development for the City of Howe.

2014 in review

© 2014 The Howe Enterprise


Continued on Page #4



The Howe Bulldogs opened the football season with a win at Bonham,14-0. It was Howe's seventh win on opening night in the last eightyears..

September, 2014 -

Farmington Road was completely resurfaced along with the intersectionof Mayo and Rickets Streets. Grant was approved to digitize all of theold Howe Enterprise and Howe Messenger newspapers dating backfrom 1938-current. Howe's Breea Mashay Barnett was named a finalistfor Miss Hispanic Texoma. Lady Bulldogs volleyball beatWhitewright, Whitesboro and Leonard. Jessica Akins received the firstever Stanley Oakley Scholarship. Michaela Bledsoe received FFAscholarship. Anthony Hawthorne scored four touchdowns as theBulldogs beat Muenster Sacred Heart 44-16. M&M's Hardware at 101E. Haning St. building was sold to Monte Walker. Howe lost late topowerhouse Lindsay, 21-10. Madeline Ansley was namedHomecoming Queen. Justin Taylor was named Homecoming King.Former Howe coach Jim Fryar returned to Howe for homecoming.Howe lost to Ponder 27-20 to fall to 2-2. Lady Bulldogs volleyball beatGunter, lose to Ponder. Pottsboro roughs up Howe, 56-14. City ofHowe lowered tax rate to $.69. Keep Howe Beautiful brought thecircus to Howe for the first time in 50 years and brought in $1,150 forthe organization.

October, 2014 -

Lightning struck an oil tank early morning of October 6. West Nilepools found in Howe. Arthur Boyle Scholarship founded. Ebola scaresNorth Texas. Construction begins on the former Dairy Queen buildingon Haning Street. Gunter beat Howe, 33-14 and extended their winningstreak over the Bulldogs to 11 games dating back to 2000. Howe's JVlost their first game of the year, 35-20 to Gunter. Shelby Armstrongcreated a "Blessing Tree" at the Howe Community Library. Howe's

2014 in review Continued from Page #3



© 2014 The Howe Enterprise

2014 in reviewAnnual Fall Festival's attendance was way up from 2013 and brought inover $17,000 at the event. Howe Bulldogs broke records in their 48-12win over Tom Bean. Anthony Hawthorne and Stratton Carroll eachedrushed for over 250 yards and the 'Dogs set a team rushing record of589 yards. Howe Marching Band received a First Division Ranking.Howe bus was hit by an SUV under the overpass at US 75 and HaningStreet. In a city council meeting, citizens learned from CityAdministrator Joe Shephard that Howe has been in talks with HawaiianFalls waterpark as well as Wal-Mart and a new 600 home developmentwill take place at the south end of the city. The Bulldogs beat S&S, 49-33, to set themselves up for possible playoff positioning. HoweEconomic Development Director Monte Walker recruited a fivemember board to upstart the Chamber of Commerce. Robert Cannaday,Haleen Parrish, Sheryl Bently, Tom Defrange, and Jonathan Colemanwere selected as board members. Trick 'R Treaters flock the city onHalloween. Howe beats Whitewright 38-0 to clinch the playoffs, butlose two starters, Stratton Carroll and Joel Menjivar, to season-endingACL injuries.

November, 2014 -

FUMC had larger attendace at their Bazaar and brought in $16,000.Bulldogs lose in overtime to Leonard, 27-21 and finish third in district5-3A. Wet roads caused three vehicle accidents in Howe. JV endseason with a 7-3 record after losing to Leonard, 30-22. Howe's 3rd and4th grade Bulldogs football team got to play at AT&T Stadium. G.A.Moore spoke to the Men's Group of FBC Howe. Church of Christhonored veterans with a breakfast. Howe Band Boosters heldsuccessful 16th Annual Arts and Crafts Show. Bulldogs advance pastCooper with a 30-20 win to become Bi-District Champions. TylerGrisham ran for 100 yards, scored a touchdown, intercepted a pass andrecovered a fumble. Howe ISD recognized veterans. Robert Cannadaywas elected new president of the Howe Area Chamber of Commerce.Howe held its first football bonfire since 2002. The iconic victory lightwas moved to downtown Howe and lit following the Bi-DistrictChampionship. The Howe Bulldogs won the Area Championship with a50-32 win over Hughes Springs. Anthony Hawthorne moved into the2,000-yard club for his career and was congratulated by the other threeliving members. The City of Howe City Council voted to lease theformer M&M's Hardware downtown building for their new home forthe Chamber of Commerce and Howe's Economic Development. HowePolice Sergeant Michael Hill was recognized with a PoliceCommendation Award. The Lady Bulldogs basketball team kicked offtheir season with a tournament championship in Bells. Howe loses to



howeenterprise.com Monday, December 29, 2014 Page #6

2014 in reviewWaskom in the Regional Championship, 71-21. The 71 points tied therecord for most points ever given up by Howe in a game. TxDOTcontractor hit and ruptured a water main that left Howe dry for a day andparts of Howe dry for two days. Mayor Stanley issued a boil notice.

December, 2014 -

Keep Howe Beautiful decorated Howe with lollipops and candy canesthroughout Haning Street and through downtown. Howe's EconomicDevelopment is offered help from Denison's Tony Kaai and Howe's newChamber of Commerce receives guidance from Sherman ChamberPresident Eddie Brown as well as Van Alstyne Chamber leaders. GreenAcres Garden Center in Van Alstyne donated the town Christmas treethat was placed in downtown. Howe Police Department upgraded theirfleet with two new Dodge Chargers. Both Howe boys and girls varsitywin the championships in the Madill Winter Classic tournament. HoweISD unveiled a new app. Keep Howe Beautiful's "It's A WonderfulTown" proved to be just that as it was said to be the largest Christmasparade turnout in many years. Tanner Hartsfield, Anthony Hawthorne,Matt Griffin, Tristen Matthews, and Easton Ross were named first teamall-district in football. Lady Bulldogs beat Sherman, 65-37. Twentymiddle school band members were selected as All-Region. Seven HHSband members advanced to Area. The City of Howe leased the softballfield from Howe ISD for $1 per year on an annual renewing contract.HHS Class of 1992 graduate, Janet Middleton Kohavi passed away aftera surgery.


Norman Bennett reconnected with fellow teachers in August


Local Church CalendarFirst United Methodist Church of HoweTuesday, December 309:30 am - Women's Bible Study (BethMoore's Children of the Day)Wednesday, December 319:00 am - Wednesday Workers6:30 pm - Discover Christ (Children)6:30 pm - Women's Bible Study (BethMoore's Children of the Day)6:30 pm - Jr. High Youth7:30 pm - Sr. High YouthThursday, January 16:00 pm - Boy ScoutsSunday, January 49:00 am - Sunday School10:00 am - Worship service3:00 pm - Cub Scouts7:30 pm - Men's Bible Study

First Baptist Church HoweTuesday, December 307:00 pm - Ladies Bible Study7:00 pm - Men's Bible StudyWednesday, December 316:30 pm - Fuel6:45 pm - Adult Bible Study7:00 pm - Youth Bible Study7:30 pm - ChoirSunday, January 48:30 am - Traditional Worship service9:45 am - Bible Fellowship11:00 am - Contemporary Worship service

Community Bible FellowshipMonday, December 297:00 pm - Luella home group Bible StudyWednesday, December 316:30 pm - Food and Fellowship7:00 pm - Childrens's Ministry7:00 pm - Youth and Adult Bible StudySunday, January 410:15 am - Worship Service7:00 pm - Howe home group Bible Study

Howe Church of ChristTuesday, December 3010:00 am - Terrific Tuesday Bible ClassWednesday, December 317:00 pm - Bible Classes (all ages)Friday, January 27:00 pm - Friday Bible Study GroupSunday, December 319:00 am - Bible Classes (all ages)10:00 am - Worship Service6:00 pm - Worship Service

First Baptist Church DorchesterWednesday, December 316:00 pm - Meal (Donations for adults andkids eat free)6:30 pm - Praise service7:00 pm - Youth Bible Study7:00 pm - Adult Bible Study7:00 pm - RA's/GA's/children's groupSunday, January 49:00 am - Men's Prayer Time9:45 am - Sunday School10:45 am - A.M.Worship Service5:00 pm - Adult Chior Practice6:00 pm - Evening Worship

New Beginning FellowshipWednesday, December 317:00 pm - Adult Bible Study7:00 pm - Kids Church7:00 pm - Radiate YouthSunday, January 410:00 am - Kids Church10:00 am - Morning Service

A Christian Fellowship, LuellaWednesday, December 316:30 pm – Potluck Meal7:00 pm – Worship Service7:00 pm – Jr & Sr High YouthSunday, January 49:30 am – Sunday School (all ages)10:30 am – Worship Service10:30 am – KidZone Children’s Service(5yr – 12 yr)

Howe

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Faithby Debbie Wallis

“I haven’t reached my goal yet,and I am not perfect. Christ hastaken hold of me so I keep onrunning and struggling to reach theprice. My friends, I don’t feel thatI have already arrived but I doforget what is behind and Istruggle for what’s ahead. I runtowards the goal so that I can winthe prize of being all Christ calls ofme. This is the prize that Godoffers because of what Christ Jesushas done. All of us who aremature should think in the sameway. And if any of you thinkdifferently, God will make it clearto you,” Philippians 3:12-15,

Do you make a “To Do” list forthe new year? I do, I call themgoals but really it’s what I wish Ihad already done; lose 20 lbs.,spend more time with my family,manage my money better, get mycloset organized, be morespiritual...You cannot drive safewith your eyes focused on the rearview mirror. You will wreak andhurt yourself and others, too. Yes,we need to reflect on what’sbehind us but keep our eyes onwhat’s ahead. What’s behind youhas already been done; right orwrong, good or bad, proud or

ashamed. We cannot live off of theaccomplishments of our past or beparalyzed by our regrets. We are tokeep our focus on doing a new thingfor Christ. “Remember not theformer things, nor consider thethings of old. Behold, I am doing anew thing; now it springs forth, doyou perceive it? I will make a wayin the wilderness and rivers in thedessert,” Isaiah 43:18-19.

With Christmas behind us it is theseason of reflection and hoping tolive a better and more fulfilling life.As Christians we should make it alife style to live more Christ like. Ifthat paints a picture of perfection inyour mind, think again, “I runtowards the goal so that I can winthe prize of being all Christ calls ofme.” I’d like to challenge you to bewhat Christ calls you to be. Setyour new year’s goals andresolutions on being faithful toJesus. He is the one Truth, TheWay and The Life. Resolve toallow nothing – a career, asignificant other, social media, ahouse or a sport to become an objectof worship. Watch your languageand stop talking any negativespeech. Trust God to provide yourneeds and prevent burnout byputting aside work for one day aweek. No matter your age, resolveto honor your parents and talk tothem on a regular basis. Make aresolution to be angry less and showmore grace which keeps your heartfrom murder. Resolve to honor thecommitment to your spouse.Whether in thought or in deed, staypure and loyal in the union youmade with God. Don’t takeanything that’s not yours, includinghours on your time card, downloadsor streaming movies. Resolve tospeak about others only with truthand love, not gossip. Make it yourresolution to be content with whatyou have and not to covet what

others have gained.

Paul was encouraging thefollowers of the Lord to runtoward the goal of being allChrist has set in front of them.You have a destiny in 2015. Setyour standards of Christ likebehavior and run for the prizeGod has for you.

If you don’t have a bible pleasecontact me at [email protected] I will provide you with one.


Enter Text Here.

Toys for Tots tragedy Continued from Page #1

Neis was in the back of the group. He was theonly one struck in the accident. A car cameacross the center line and his Neis head-on. Theimpact took Neis' life immediately.

"With Russ' death , it's a trageic story." saidStanley. "It's bad that he's left a wife and twokids, but it's joyful knowing that he's moving onfrom this life to the next life. We know whereRuss is going."

"We like to say that he got on his bike inMcKinney and got off in Heaven." said Davis.

Stanley said that Toy Runs have been going onfor a long time and that bikers turn to mushwhen they hear about kids in need of toys forChristmas.

"CMA has two missions." said Stanley. "Ourfirst mission is to be there for the bikers thatneed Christ in their lives. The second mission isthat we're bikers too and we want to give back tothe community and give back to the kids in need.

CMA was founded to provide a need for thebiker community.

"Someone in a suit and tie would have a hard

time going in to a motorcycle group and tryingto witness, whereas, if another biker tried it,we'd have a little bit more credibility." saidDavis. "It started with one man who had avision and we're in 126 countries around theworld and well over 100,000 members. We'renot trying to change the world; we're just tryingto change hearts."

Around Christmas time, a lot of people like tofind a way to give and the CMA is noexception. They try and collect blankets, foodand other needs for different organizations thatput the toy runs on. The motorcycle group likesto ride, so that they like to ride to collect andthen ride to deliver. The CMA also is involvedwith other organizations such as BatteredWives and others throughout the year.

"Out of the year, you can pick a differentsubject every month and can do 12 of theseevery year." said Davis. "There's too manyneeds and not enough workers."

Through Neis' death, it has opened the door forthe CMA to tell their story and try and helpothers in need of Christ in their lives.

"Everyone reacts differently, but ultimatelywe're praising God for taking him home." saidDavis.

Next year, the McKinney CMA will have thesame toy run and invite the same riders to makethe same route. They'll call is Russ' Run.

"We know that motorcycles are dangerous."said Stanley. "It's pointed out to us after everycrash. Everybody has a friend or relative or afriend of a friend who has gone down on abike. But we have a love for bikes and our lovefor the bikes won't keep us from getting backon and staying on our mission, which is beingout there with other bikers and helping out kidsin need."

Russ Neis


2014 Photos of the Year

Two of only three head coaches to lead Howe to the third round ofthe playoffs. Zack Hudson (left) and Jim Fryar (right) posed

together after the homecoming pep rally. Photo by Monte Walker

Third grader, Cooper Jones races for a touchdown with a blockfrom fourth grader Tate Harvey. Photo by Jennifer Daniels

Second grader Braden Ulmer wins the 60-meter dash on track day.Photo by Monte Walker

Senior Anthony Hawthorne takes a breather on a 30 carry night vs.Leonard in the season finale. Photo by Michelle Carney


a

$150$150


Semi-truck flips on US 75. Photo by Monte Walker

Howe ISD SHAC 5K run. Photo by Monte Walker

Emily Sanders and Michael Kehrer fly. Photos by Michelle Carney



Photo taken by Robbie Cannaday Mangrum on March 17, 2014

Cheerleaders jump at playoff game. Photo by Michelle Carney

Caden Garner and the rest of Pack 45 Cub Scouts in the paradethrough downtown Howe in December. Photo by Michelle Carney

Garrett Fulenchek receiving the call from the Atlanta Bravesnotifying him that he had been selected 66th overall in the 2014

draft. Photo by Monte Walker


Enter Text Here.


HHS Class of 2014. Photo by Monte Walker

Veteran Steve Simmons looks on to the Veterans Day Speech.Photo by Monte Walker

Jennifer Adkins at the Fall Festival. Photo by Monte Walker

Girl Scouts dedicate new flag at Founders Day.Photo by Monte WalkerSteve Simmons at Track and Field Day. Photo by Monte Walker

Nick Wilson participating in the Special Needs Baseball Game inApril. Photo by Loretta Anderson




Shawn Stephenson razing field house. Photo by Monte Walker L.B. Kirby in a decorated downtown. Photo by Monte Walker

Oil tank hit by lightning. Photo by Monte Walker Train derailed in Howe. Photo by Monte Walker

Youngsters had fun in downtown Howe in Founders Day in earlyMay. Photo by Monte Walker

Anthony Hawthorne, Easton Ross and fellow teammates celebrateafter winning the Area Championship for the first time since 1990.



2014 Dedications

Mr. Boyle was born in 1924 in Burkett, Texas. During his long career asan educator, he served twice as principal of Howe High School, coachedthe 1958 and 1959 Howe Bulldogs in football, and was superintendent ofHowe Independent School District. He also served as superintendent forSadler and Southmayd Consolidated ISD.

Howe resident and former director of the Grayson County SpecialEducation Co-op Freddy Holcomb helped organize a scholarship forBoyle. Mr. Boyle, 90 years old, lost his battle with cancer on August 17,2014.

It was Boyle who coached the Howe Bulldogs upon their return to varsityfootball action after a 10 year absence. His record during that time was 9-8 in two seasons (1958 and 1959) in 8-man football.

Then Board of Trustees President Jack Norman stated in July of 1977,“We felt Mr. Boyle has excellent qualifications because of his education,experience and especially his ability to relate with people, facultymembers and students. He has broad experience in the teachingprofession as a classroom teacher, coach, principal and superintendent,and the board felt that he was the man for the job in this community.”

Arthur Boyle, 1924-2014Howe ISD teacher, coach, principal,

superintendent

Janet Suzanne Middleton Kohavi, 1974-2014Howe High School graduate, 1992

friend of all peopleJanet was a valiant spirit. She met every obstacle with determination andkept going even after kidney failure robbed her of her health and a"normal" life. Even after three transplants (two of which came from herDad and her sister) failed, she "soldiered" on.

Janet lived honestly, loved openly, and gave generously of herself. Shewas intelligent, quick-witted, and eager to learn. She enjoyed lively butfriendly debates with Facebook friends. She adored her two nieces, Quinnand Shay, and regretted that she could not be with them more often. Shethought her husband, Paz Kohavi, was perfect (or nearly so) and she lovedhim wholeheartedly. She was a loving and caring daughter to parents,Jane and Mike Middleton, and a loving best friend and sister to JamieWashington.

Despite health issues beginning when she was 17, Janet completed highschool at Howe (class of '92) and obtained her X-ray Tech degree fromMidwestern State University in Wichita Falls. Janet later worked at theformer Community Hospital and then at Wilson N. Jones Hospital inSherman, Texas, as an X-Ray Tech and then CT Tech for about ten years.

Although she could not have children of her own (her "babies" were herdogs), she loved to help coach little girls softball and basketball and wasan assistant coach in Tom Bean, Howe, and Sherman. She loved collegesports (as long as it was University of Texas), and had a wardrobe full ofburnt orange.

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