HoweEnterprise.com
July 19, 2021
Ulmer headed to state for fourth time in shot put
FREE Clothing at Peggy’s Porch Each Sat from 9 – 11, Peggy’s Porch is open for free clothing giveaway to anyone. Donated clothing is sorted and hung by sizes so grab a bag when you come in and start choosing. Lots of summer/cool clothes need to be taken/gone within the next couple of weeks because before you know it, it’ll be time for the
8
fall/school clothing to be hung up. And jackets and sweaters always take up lots of room. So come to Peggy’s Porch, behind City Hall, across the First Baptist Church’s north parking lot , Sat. from 9-11 a.m. ( Two customers at a time for 15 minutes, please.)
Volleyball camp Howe’s Braden Ulmer placed first with a throw of 42’ 6 1/2 and his relay team advanced placing fourth at regionals in Greenville this weekend. The TAAF State Track Meet will be in Corpus Christi July 29-August 1 at CCISD Cabaniss Sports Complex. a
Sophomore Kendall Griffin gets air on a drill Wednesday afternoon. Staff photo. are also a great recruiting tool. “I’ve been at this camp about 15 times over the years and I’ve been very lucky to have two girls come from here that played for me at Austin College,” said Garza. He was referring to Shannon Cornelison and Kalya Cook. He said he loves the small town kids because they know how to work. He sees lots of talent in Howe and sees a very strong junior class.
“The freshman are just learning, but they’re tall,” said Garza. There were about 20 young ladies who attended camp which he says for a small school is a good size. It was designated for high school girls only. The Howe volleyball program is led by Erin Lopez who will see her second season in Howe as head coach of the Lady Bulldogs.
Deplorables (Continued from page 7)
Jr.’s laptop would’ve been the story of the century, if everything about the election dispute was the same, except the parties were reversed, suspicions about the outcome would’ve been Taken Very Seriously. See 2016 for proof. Even the courts’ refusal to hear the fraud case gets nowhere with those who have seen these truths, because the opposition embraced mass political violence. Trump supporters say, with good reason: What judge will stick his neck out for Trump knowing he’ll be destroyed in the media as a violent mob burns down his house? It’s a fact, according to Time, that mass riots were planned in cities across the country if Trump won. Sure, they were “protests,” but they were planned by the same people as during the summer, and everyone knows what it would have meant. Judges have families, too. Trump voters knew the changes to
election law were unconstitutional, it’s right there in plain English. But they knew the cases wouldn’t see court until after the election. And what judge will toss millions of ballots because a governor broke the rules? The threat of mass riots wasn’t implied, it was direct. The entrenched bureaucracy and security state subverted Trump from day one. The press was part of the operation. Election rules were changed. Big Tech censored opposition. Political violence was legitimized and encouraged. And Trump was banned from social media. People are putting these things together into a very ugly—and quite accurate—account of how their country works. Trump voters were led down some rabbit holes. But they are absolutely right that their government is monopolized by a regime that believes they are beneath representation, and will observe no limits to keep them getting it. Trump fans should be happy he lost. It might’ve kept him alive.
