Campbell on the roster at Monmouth College
Students of the Month
Lady Bulldogs handle Princeton, remain undefeated
Howe’s Elijah Campbell has officially made
The Howe Lady Bulldogs remained picture-
Sixth Grade: Lexie Leon and Logan Smith. Sev-
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Grayson Publishing, LLC
Volume 57, Edition 28
© 2019 The Howe Enterprise
Monday, November 25, 2019
Bulldogs begin season with losses at Callisburg and Community
Questions: What happens when 90 percent of the media is owned (controlled) by six corporations? What happens when those same corporations are operated and controlled by a political ideology? What happens when the news is no longer free from bias? What happens when the news is no longer reliable and independent? What happens when the news is no longer trustworthy? What happens when the news simply becomes an extension or arm of a political party? Does fact become fiction? Does fiction become fact? When does news become propaganda? How does the average busy person find time to research and discern fact versus fiction? Is the majority of people more prone to believe someone in power sitting behind a big brand ‘news’ name? Do people tend to follow the majority or mainstream viewpoint in fear of being isolated or shunned? Why do mainstream media heads, within different organizations, always use the same keywords or catchphrases? Do they count on the fact
Howe’s Noah Campbell and Jake Fabacher double a Community Brave on Friday night. Michelle Walker/Howe Enterprise. The Howe Bulldogs began their season on Tuesday night in Callisburg. Mike Segleski was named head coach earlier in the month and has assembled a roster comprised of seniors Caiden Harmon, Ayden
(Continued on page 13)
EDITOR’S NOTE—This column is reserved as an opinion column and may not necessarily reflect the policy of this publication.
Norton, Colten Thurman, and juniors Noah Campbell, Jake Fabacher, Kolby Taylor, Cameron Lankford. In the mix for roster spots are junior Mason Moreau, (Continued on page 2)
Threats made to Howe ISD concern parents The Howe ISD released two statements last week regarding a situation where threats were made against the school. Initially, the threat was isolated to the high school campus, but the following day, a statement was released from the middle school campus as well. Released on Wednesday, Nov. 20—”Howe ISD Parents and Community, There has been information received about a potential threat to school safety at
Superintendent’s report, pg. 3 Area chambers meet, pg. 5 HIS Top Dogs, pg. 7 Church/Library, pg. 7 Business Directory, pg. 10 Texas History, pg. 13 Christian, pg. 14 SHES Stdnts of Mnth pg. 15 Finance/Children, pg. 15 Water wisdoms, pg. 16 Christmas parade, pg. 16 Past front pages, pg. 17-24
Howe HS. After an investigation we have learned that threatening comments were made and the student making those comments will not return to the High School campus for an indefinite period of time. The Howe ISD Police and City of Howe PD were notified and will respond accordingly under the law. We would like to again say if you hear of any threats to school safety to contact the school administration or Howe ISD police immedi(Continued on page 5)
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Former Mayor Stanley recognized by city council
Former Mayor Jeff Stanley receives a plaque for his 10-year service as Mayor of Howe. At the regular Howe City Council meeting on Tuesday, the council and new Mayor Bill French recognized outgoing Mayor Jeff Stanley and presented him a plaque for his 10-year service. The plaque read: “This is presented in grateful appreciation of Jeffery Stanley for over 10 years for dedicated service to the citizens as the Mayor of Howe, Texas presented this 19th day of November 2019.” Most all of the City of Howe employees were onhand for the recognition. City Administrator Joe Shephard said that Stanley had been a staunch and dedicated supporter of all the employees of the city. “I couldn’t ask for a better mayor to work under and I’ll miss you and I wish you well and thank you for what you’ve done for us,” said Shephard.
Stanley then thanked everyone and said it was an honor not only to serve with the council but to also have served as mayor. “I didn’t ever expect this,” said Stanley as he began to get a little emotional. “I served for you and wherever I went, I told them we had the best council and the best employees.” Mayor French commented in favor of Shephard and City Secretary Joy Stevens for helping him get up to speed in his first month as mayor. “They have helped, they’ve answered questions and if they’ve laughed at me, they've at least waited until I left the room,” said French. “They’re very, very helpful in guidance and council. Maybe in 10 years, I’ll be half the mayor that Mayor Stanley was,” said French.
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