59.26 Howe Enterprise November 8, 2021

Bandsman of the week: Olivia Morris

Bulldogs finish season 0-10 with a 56-6 loss at Mount Vernon, losing skid hits 22 entering ‘22

HISD Employee Spotlight: Stacey Wilson

Olivia Morris began with the band program in

The Howe Bulldogs (0-10, 0-7) ran into a

Howe Intermediate School Fifth

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Pages 4

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Grayson Publishing, LLC

Volume 59, Edition 26

© 2021 The Howe Enterprise

Monday, November 8, 2021

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Pride of Howe takes ninth at state This is my 400th consecutive publication.

That’s 400 consecutive Sundays spent working. What an adventure. We’ve made some really good friends during this time. We’ve also unintentionally ticked off some of our friends. Life is short.

Keep going. For those scoring at home, my grandfather Bob Walker published 421 editions. That would have me passing him this coming April 11, 2022, in quantity— certainly not quality. ***** Amazing run for the HHS band. There’s a reason for their name. ***** Lots of parent drama last week on Facebook about the middle school and high school football teams.

As I did in many parent pre-season meetings when coaching, I still recommend every parent purchase the $4.99 booklet entitled Don’t Waste Your Sports. Sports are a gift from God, but we’ll waste this gift if we play for our own glory.

EDITOR’S NOTE—This column is reserved as an editorial column and may not necessarily reflect the policy of this publication.

Bulk Trash Pickup 2nd Friday of each month in Howe.

INSIDE

KHB Officers, pg. 2 Football Sweetheart, pg. 6 GCSO Sergeant, pg. 8 Howe Youth Football, pg. 9 Chamber members, pg. 11 Chamber events, pg. 12 Christmas Parade, pg. 13 Hot Jobs, pg. 13 Christian, pg. 15 Parenting, pg. 16 Past front pages, pg. 17-24

$0.00—online only

Chamber/ EDC to transition to Summit Gardens this week Alder Development Group is scheduled to move into 101 E. Haning Street on the northeast corner of Haning and Denny this week. With the sale of the building, the City of Howe’s Economic Development including the Howe Area Chamber of Commerce will move operations to Summit Gardens on the opposite corner of the block at Denny and O’Connell Streets.

IN THE TUNNEL: The Pride of Howe moments before their first performance at the State Finals at the Alamodome in San Antonio on Wednesday. Courtesy photo.

The Pride of Howe marching band competed in the UIL State Marching Championships and finished in the top 10 in Texas.

This is the 23rd appearance at the state competition and the 16th time in the finals.

Both of those stats put Howe second on the UIL leaderboard in all classifications and more than any other school in the 3A classification. (Only 2A Sundown has more with 26 appearances.)

Howe performed at 10:30 am in the preliminaries and then

Veterans to be School board recognized at approved HHS COVID Thursday stipend for

Any US Military Veteran that would like to participate in the Veterans Day Program can email Natalie McCall at mccall.natalie@howei sd.net or call Howe High School office at 903-745-4400.

The event will return to its normal program in 2021 as it was changed to a parade of cars in 2020 due to (Continued on page 5) COVID-19.

Alder Development Group develops upscale 55-plus living communities.

Lady Bulldogs to ‘run and gun’ in 2021-22

The Howe Lady Bullare coming off a teachers and dogs transition year which staff saw an overhaul from a devastating graduation class the previous Approximately $185,000 will be giv- season. The names of Ally Harvey, Jenna en to teachers and Honore, Molly Wilstaff in form of a COVID stipend which son, Cassidy Anderis derived from feder- son became etched in al funds to Howe ISD Lady Bulldogs lure as the greatest varsity which was slightly girls’ team in Howe over $750,000. The history. But last seaschool board apson, longtime Howe proved the same stiHead Coach Derek pend amount from a (Continued on page 7) Lands began the rebuilding project in the

Landery Sanders midst of the uncertain era of COVID-19. The Howe veteran coach with 451 career wins

(Continued on page 3)

HoweEnterprise.com

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November 8, 2021

Bandsman of the week: Olivia Morris Olivia Morris began with the band program in fifth grade and started as a clarinet player and then moved to alto saxophone. As an assistant drum major, she also came down from the stand at times to play the synthesizer during performances.

She says the state performance in the Alamodome last week was one that she’ll never forget.

“Getting that experience is something that I’ll cherish for a lifetime,” said Morris.

She said the tunnel experience moments before taking the field is also something that she’ll never forget.

Olivia Morris

“Watching the band before you perform and knowing that you’re about to walk out there and standing in that tunnel is also something that I’ll never forget.”

After the state competition, they visited the Alamo. But she really wanted to have a moment with her bandmates after their performance on the field but were rushed off by UIL officials.

classmen looking up to them.

Morris is also involved in band leadership and welcomes the opportunity to make decisions and have the responsibility of under-

Morris is also on the track team, and a member of the National Honor Society and Student Council.

As a varsity cheerleader, she cheers until halftime where she conducts the band. She’ll then dance at halftime before cheering more during the second half.

“Mrs. Liss and Mrs. Kirby are great about balancing the time between all the different activities.

Keep Howe Beautiful Officers

Left to right: Christy De La Torre—secretary, Donna Wormsbaker—president, Mason Bearden—vice president, and Starr Stanley—treasurer.

Keep Howe Beautiful held a Trash-Off on Saturday where members met at Summit Gardens at 9 am and began picking up

© 2021 The Howe Enterprise

trash all throughout Howe. They had help from members of Austin College and from the local Girls Scouts of Howe.

Keep Howe Beautiful board members met Monday. The organization has lots of new members. Staff photo.

HoweEnterprise.com

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November 8, 2021

Lady Bulldogs (Continued from page 1)

finished with an uncharacteristic 7-12 record during the youth movement. But this isn’t Lands’ first rodeo with rebuilding and hopes are high as most of the young starters are returning from last season and now have varsity experience.

“We just couldn’t get started last year and it’s not the fault of anyone,” said Lands. “Covid got us too bad, and we could just never get going.”

a

The biggest loss is 6’3” post Sierra Copeland who now is a freshman post for Oklahoma Baptist.

Without Copeland, the Lady Bulldogs will transition back in time to a faster pace game with a fullcourt press on each possession change.

“It’s kind of the way I used to play,” said Lands. “We’re going to run-and-fun and press all over the place.”

Howe has had a run of dominant inside players for many years with Copeland and Harvey and Riley Harvey. For the first time in a nearly a decade, Lands says the style of play will have to go back the fast-paced style.

Those that will be having to be in tippy top shape will be returning starters junior Teagan Stubblefield, sophomore Kendall Griffin, senior Trinity Williams, and senior Landery Sanders. Sophomores Matalee Stewart and Emery Snapp will combine as inside players.

“The post that we have can play, they’re just not that big,” said

Lands speaking of Stewart, Williams, and Emery Snapp. He says beauty of this year’s team is that there is no one person to rely on each night.

“In practice, it’s been pretty steady from everyone. The outside shooting is better because they’ve had another year and the game has slowed for them,” said Lands.

The front court play of Griffin, Stubblefield, and Sanders has made great strides according to Lands and has improved greatly from a year ago.

“They’ve got it now,” said Lands who said Griffin will see a different role this year due to her rebounding skillset. “She’s just got a knack for it. She can go get it. I didn't even send her to the boards last year. I just designated her to play defense because of her speed. I’m not going to do that this year. I’m going to let her go.

Her and Landery and Trinity are pretty good rebounders.”

While the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches does not pick the Lady Bulldogs to make the playoffs, Lands says the outlook is favorable for the Lady Bulldogs this season.

“I think we’re in there. Everybody else doesn't. And that’s the way I like it,” said Lands. “I think I’ll get my last word in about February, so we’ll see.”

Picked to win District 11-3A is Gunter followed by the final three playoff spots by Bells, Whitewright, and Pottsboro.

(Continued on page 6)

HoweEnterprise.com

November 8, 2021

Bulldogs finish season 0-10 with a 56-6 loss at Mount Vernon, losing skid hits 22 entering ‘22

A tear strolls down the face of senior Luis Gonzalez (right) as he was injured in his final game for the Howe Bulldogs. Head Coach Howe vs. Mt. Vernon Bill Jehling (left) looks on.

Photo by Michelle Carney.

Broadcast of the game The Howe Bulldogs (0-10, 0-7) ran into a buzzsaw Friday night against the third-ranked Mount Vernon Tigers (10-0, 7-0) at Don Meredith Stadium. Howe finished out their second consecutive 0-10 season including 0-14 in the heavy-hitter District 5-3A, Division I. Mount Vernon scored on the very first moments of the game as Jaden Horton returned a pooch kick back 65 yards for the game’s first points in the first 10 seconds of the game. Howe trailed 7-0 after Adrian Diaz’ first PAT of a perfect night.

Howe punted on their first three possessions. Meanwhile, the Tigers scored on their first offensive play from scrimmage which was a 14-yard pass from quarterback Braden Bennett to halfback Makenzie McGill with 10:02 left in the first to make it 14-0. Less than four minutes later, McGill raced 15 yards to paydirt to cap off a 5-play drive that span 67 yards. Mount Vernon led 21-0 with 6:15 remaining in the first.

The Tigers then scored on another 1-play drive with a 44-yard toss from Bennett to Caydon Coffman

to give the Tigers a 28-0 lead with 4:43 left in the first.

On Howe’s next possession, the Tigers’ Kam Doss picked off a Cooper Jones pass that led to a tackle-eligible score with Cooper Cutright taking it across from the 4 yard line to make it 35-0 with 2:36 left in the first.

After a Howe turnover on downs, Bennett found Raif Ramsay for 40 yards to end, yet again, a 1play drive to make it 42-0 with 1:02 left in the first quarter.

Both teams traded punts before Howe went on a 10-play, 88-yard drive against the Tiger second string. A 16-yard run by Antwone Ratter rid the Dogs of the shutout with 5:31 in the second quarter to make it 42-6.

Mount Vernon answered back with a 7-play drive of 48 yards capped with a 15-yard scoring run

by Quence McGill to give the Tigers an advantage of 49-6.

The halftime score became 56-6 when Quence McGill scored on a 23-yard run moments before the

(Continued on page 5)

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HoweEnterprise.com

Bulldogs

Band

The Pride of Howe at the State Finals. Courtesy photo.

(Continued from page 1)

had to wait for six hours to find out if they would get the second run band director Angie Liss always strives for.

"As always, our goal is to get into the finals and get that second shot for our best run yet. I thought our preliminary performance was good and possibly our best competition run so far but I felt the kids were holding back a little," said Liss.

The drum major retreat began at 4:30 pm and the finalist bands were announced in finals performance order.

"I didn't think they were ever going to call our name." said freshman snare drummer, Kennadi Barrett, referring to the fact that Howe was the ninth of the 10 bands to be announced as finalists.

After the announcement, the band went back into competition mode in preparation for the finals performance at 9:15 pm. That preparation brought its own set of challenges.

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November 8, 2021

"As we got ready to go to warm up a storm blew in and we found ourselves caught out on the parking lot in a lightning thunderstorm. It was fairly chaotic and certainly unlike any other finals I've been a part of." said Liss.

"Mrs. Cook grabbed some paper towels and we found ourselves wiping down instruments in the underground halls of the Alamodome. It's a scene we won't forget anytime soon." Liss said with a chuckle.

All the chaos aside, the band finally found themselves back in the Alamodome tunnel for the second time that day. When asked about the finals experience, Liss became emotional.

"We were all crying in that tunnel.

It's such a surreal experience to be there and think back on all the hours spent in preparation for that moment. I stood there and watched senior drum major Chloe Scoggins, in tears because of the realization that this season of life is about to be over. It can be overwhelming."

When it came performance time, the drum majors marched hand in

Members of the Flag Core. Courtesy photo.

Seniors pose for one last photo on the football field.

Photo by Michelle Carney.

(Continued from page 4)

half.

During the second half, a running clock was initiated and both teams were content on getting out of the game without any injuries.

The highlight of the second half for Howe was a near-touchdown pass from Kaleb McNutt to Jared

Brussow, however, Brussow was ruled down at the one yard line.

Howe will say goodbye to seniors Kaleb McNutt, Daniel Del Angel, Jared Brussow, Bryce Crosby, Caleb Wahrmund, Sabien Acevedo, Asher Reinhart, Jordan Troxtell, Ethan Lopez, Wesley Inge, Luis Gonzalez, Andrew Bertrand, Clay White, and Jaryn Grisham.

Season Stats Passing Austin Haley 153-of-276 (55.43%), 1,929 yards, 14 TD, 7 INT. Rushing Carson Daniels Antwone Ratter Cooper Jones

136 carries for 533 yards (3.92), 6 TD 51 carries for 180 yards (3.53) 2 TD 29 carries for 117 yards (4.03) 1 TD

Receiving Cooper Jones Ryan Hough Ethan Lopez Kaleb McNutt Carson Daniels Kolin Murphy

55 catches or 769 yards (13.98) 2TD 29 catches for 408 yards (14.07) 5 TD 36 catches for 390 yards (10.83) 2 TD 22 catches for 341 yards (15.50) 4 TD 9 catches for 104 yards (11.56) 1 TD 5 catches for 97 yards (19.4 yards) 1 TD

Austin Haley Career Passing Stats *287-of-*526 (*54.6%), *4,005 yards, 33 TD, 19 INT. *indicates school record holder in that category

(Continued on page 9)

Members of the Howe Bulldogs traveled to Dallas Monday night to feed the homeless. Courtesy photo.

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November 8, 2021

6

Mr. Touchdown and Football Sweetheart

Lady Bulldogs

Left to right: Matalee Stewart, Emery Snapp, and Kendall Griffin in the final game of the 2020-21 season. Photo by Michelle Carney.

(Continued from page 3)

Whitewright will try and replace one of their best players who moved to Caddo Mills. Bells has had a coaching change which could affect the Lady Panthers.

Lands says Gunter and Pottsboro will be good and says Pottsboro received a move-in player that is very talented.

Lands says the JV will also be improved this year. Ashley Anderson will be the head coach of the JV and varsity assistant. She’s been a head coach at Lindsay, Celeste, Trenton, and Dodd City.

The Lady Bulldogs are scheduled to open their season tomorrow night (Tuesday) at Trenton with the JV beginning at 5 pm and varsity following.

Ethan Lopez and Bre Munger were recently named Mr. Touchdown and Football Sweetheart. Photo by Michelle Carney.

Bulldog Stadium 1985 Teagan Stubblefield.

Photo by Michelle Carney.

Kendall Griffin.

Photo by Michelle Carney.

Bulldog Stadium 2021

Howe is hopeful for a fully-healthy Trinity Williams (3) who missed time last year with a knee injury. Photo by Michelle Carney.

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November 8, 2021

COVID stipend (Continued from page 1)

year ago which is $1,000 for fulltime staff and $500 for part-time staff.

Back in June, eligible local educational agencies (LEAs—public school districts and openenrollment charter schools) in Texas could apply to the Texas Education Agency (TEA) to receive their allocation of the $5.5 billion appropriated to the State of Texas for public education purposes under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations (CRRSA) Act through the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief II (ESSER II) Fund.

According to Texas Education Agency (TEA), school systems should use these new funds for allowable activities to respond to the pandemic and to address student learning loss as a result of COVID-19.

Over the next two-year period, the ISD has over $70,000 slotted for technology and digital learn-

ing. A nurse position was added with the ESSR II funds and doubled for next school year in case another nurse position is needed.

A COVID retention stipend was also slotted a year ago due to the ISD not having funds to give more than a minimal raise to the staff because of loss of enrollment and state funding.

“We said if we had an opportunity to use federal money, we would and that opportunity is here now,” said Howe ISD Superintendent Kevin Wilson to the school board on Monday night.

Last year, all full-time staff members received $1,000 and parttime employees received $500 which cost the district just over $179,000. With the additions of three staff members, the figure will be closer to $180-$185,000.

“In a perfect world, our attendance comes back to normal, and we feel comfortable with our budget and increase our comp plan next year, but if not, there’s money set aside where we can do this again next year,” said Wilson.

CHANGE CHANGE CHANGE CHANGE CHANGE

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HISD Employee Spotlight: Stacey Wilson Howe Intermediate School Fifth Grade Science Teacher Stacy Wilson is our Howe ISD Employee Spotlight of the week which aired during halftime of the Howe and Mineola broadcast Friday night.

She has been at Howe ISD since 2014. She began her teaching career in Bells High School in 1990 and upon becoming a mom of a school-age child, became a stay-at-home mom for a number of years before returning to the field of education.

She’s married to Howe ISD Superintendent Kevin Wilson who says a running joke at home is that her boss is Intermediate School Principal Mike Segleski and not the superintendent.

“Sometimes when we’re walking after school, he gets an earful about my day, but he pretty much doesn’t bring work home, so it all works out fine,” said Stacey Wilson. “He’s been very supportive to all the schools and teachers along with the school board.”

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November 8, 2021

They met while students at Baylor on a trip to the British Isles.

Stacey Wilson is originally from Dalhart, Texas in the panhandle.

Former Howe student named sergeant for Grayson County Sheriff’s Office

Stacey Wilson

She originally obtained her degree in marketing but decided that wasn’t exactly what she was looking for and with a passion for school, she began to think about education for her career. After obtaining her teaching certification, she landed her first job at Bells High School where she stayed for eight years before staying home for 13 years raising her children.

“Howe ISD is very special to me,” said Wilson. “We love it in Howe and all three of our children have graduated from Howe.”

Clint Mitchell, a member of the Class of 1992 at Howe, is promoted

by Grayson County Sheriff Tom Watt to sergeant. Courtesy photo.

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November 8, 2021

Band (Continued from page 5)

hand onto the field and after a "Last time! Best Time" shout, the band delivered what all involved called their best overall performance of the season.

Senior drum major Montana Sartor said, "The moment we ended our finals performance, I was crying. I'm pretty sure everyone was crying. Standing there in the Alamodome full of people, it all became worth it."

Band Vice President Jentrie Doty offered up this observation; "I just want to highlight the amount of improvement that happened in just a few weeks. This is not the same band at all that started our contest season. So much hard work went in to become a better band overall."

The band finished in ninth place

Coach Steve Simmons gave his own sendoff to the band on Tuesday morning. Staff photo. in a contest that Liss said was quite possibly the best 3A finals she has ever seen. She also noted that 10 of the top 12 bands came out of Area B (Howe's area) and Area C (Mineola's area). Four of

(Continued on page 10)

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November 8, 2021

Band (Continued from page 9)

the top 12 bands are in our football district. Mineola was crowned the state champion for the third time in a row with Whitesboro and Queen City rounding out the top three.

The band directors and band members would like to thank all those involved that helped with the successful season.

"I'm not going to call names because I would definitely leave someone out, but it takes a village to get us from point A to B." said Liss. "Our administration, faculty, band boosters, prop pushers, trailer pullers, etc. are appreciated more than I can express. From Coach Jehling and coaches bringing the football team to watch us at region to Community Bible Fellowship and First Baptist Church feeding us breakfast before area and state departures to all those who sent messages or traveled to San Antonio to watch us perform, we have felt so much support from the entire community. We are so very grateful and humbled to be representing our little town at such high levels."

The band will now begin the transition into concert season with a veteran's day performance and all -region auditions next on the calendar.”

Drum Major Chloe Scoggins

FBC Howe feeds the Pride of Howe Submitted—Breakfast Tacos for the Howe High School Marching Band were served Tuesday morning before their trip to the State Marching Competition by First Baptist Church, Howe. Helpers that created the meal were Roger Tidwell, Wes Robertson, Doug Shelley, Ron Hoes, and Clay Wilson. They also prayed for the band, fed them, and sent them on their way to San Antonio. First Baptist Church Howe is proud of the Howe High School Marching band, the Pride of Howe, and how well they represented Howe.

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Upcoming events

The Howe Area Chamber of Commerce is organized for the purpose of advancing the commercial, industrial, civic and general interest of the City of Howe, Texas.

Howe, Texas is at the intersection of U.S. Highway 75, State Highway 5, and Farm Road 902, on the Southern Pacific line ten miles south of Sherman in southern Grayson County. Howe is the highest point between the Red River and the Gulf of Mexico at 873 ft above sea level. The city was originated in 1872. The Howe Area Chamber of Commerce was first organized in 1964, with President Cleon Hamilton. It was reorganized in 1972 with Ray Hamilton as president. In 1984, it was once again reorganized with President James Ogle. In 2015, the organization revamped for the fourth time under new leadership from President Robert Cannaday. The current elected president in 2021 is Monte Walker.

Become a member today!

Click here to join.

City of Howe SECONDS COUNT IN AN EMERGENCY! That's why the City of Howe has instituted the CodeRED Emergency Notification System - an ultra highspeed telephone communication service for emergency notifications. This system allows us to telephone all or targeted areas in case of an emergency situation that requires immediate action (such as a boil-water notice, missing child or evacuation notices). The system is capable of dialing 60,000 phone numbers per hour. It then delivers a pre-recorded message describing the situations to a live person or an answering machine in the affected area possibly including instructions requiring action on the part of the recipient.

Once the situation is remedied, another call will be placed to the area signaling that the issue has been addressed and that normal activities can be resumed.

The following information is required to add a telephone number into the "CodeRED" database: first and last name; address (physical address, no P.O. boxes); city; state; Zip Code; and primary phone number. The system works with cellular phones but requires a valid street address. When entering information, please fill out all of the screens because the newest data entered will replace the old data. Sign up by visiting http:// www.co.grayson.tx.us/page/oem.cred

2021-22 Local taxation

Cityofhowe.org City Hall 116 E. Haning St., 903-532-5571 Mayor: Bill French City Administrator: Jeff Stanley City Secretary: Joy Stevens Assistant City Secretary: Kerri Cheatham Utility Billing and Municipal Court 116 E. Haning St. 903-532-5571 Utility Clerk: Beccy Roberts Court Clerk: Gina Jones (After hours night drop available) Public Works 317 S. Hughes St. Public Works Director: Mickey Phillips Code Enforcement 317 S. Hughes St. Code Enforcement Officer: Benjamin Fuhr Howe Fire Department 118 E. Haning 903-532-6888 (nonemergency) Fire Chief: Robert Maniet

2021-22 City of Howe Water, Sewer, Refuse collection rates - one bill WATER RATES Base (Minimum) Rate: $28.51 (uniform rate) Volume (Gallons): 1,000 Volume Charge: $7.82 p/ 1,000 gal. for 1,001-4,000 gallons $8.77 p/ 1,000 gal. for 4,001-20,000 gallons $9.76 p/ 1,000 gal. for 20,001-45,000 gallons $10.40 p/ 1,000 gal. for all consumption over 45,000 gallons CONNECTION, WATER TAP & METER INSTALLATION FEES Deposit: $150.00 Service Charge: $10.00 Connection: $20.00 Reconnect: $50.00 Tap Fees: (3/4” – 1”) = $900.00 (2” – 6”) = $1,500.00 Impact Fee: N/A New Meter Installations: 3/4” = $2,060.00 (Tap Fee, Meter Installation, Deposit) 1” = $2,110.00 (Tap Fee, Meter Installation, Deposit) 2” = $4,475.00 (Tap Fee, Meter Installation, Deposit) 4” = $4,550.00 (Tap Fee, Meter Installation, Deposit) 6” = $6,110.00 (Tap Fee, Meter Installation, Deposit) Hydrant Meter Deposit: $2,000.00

Howe Police Department 700 W. Haning St. 903-532-9971 (non-emergency) Dispatch 903813-4411 Police Chief: Carl Hudman Police Sergeant: Keith Milks

SEWER RATES & TAP FEES Base (Minimum) Rate: $35.28 (uniform rate) Volume (Gallons): 1,000 Volume Charge: $5.51 p/ 1,000 gallons Tap Fee: $900.00 Impact Fee: N/A

Economic Development 101 E. Haning St. 903-532-6080 EDC Director: Monte Walker

OUTSIDE OF CITY LIMITS

State Sales Tax General Revenue Sales Tax Ad valorem reduction Sales Tax Economic Development (Type B) Sales Tax Total

6.25 % 1.00 % 0.50 % 0.50 % 8.25 %

City of Howe Tax Rate Howe I.S.D Tax Rate Grayson County Tax Rate Grayson College Tax Rate Total (per $100 valuation)

$0.55 $1.33 $0.34 $0.17 $2.39

Planning & Zoning Commission Meets third Monday as needed

City of Howe Budget

$4,038,045

For more information visit the city website www.cityofhowe.org

City Council meets third Tuesday at 700 W. Haning St. at 6 pm.

Howe Community Facilities Development Corporation Meets as needed

WATER RATES Base (Minimum) Rate: $42.76 (uniform rate) Volume (Gallons): 1,000 Volume Charge: $11.74 p/ 1,000 gal. for next 4,000 gallons $13.16 p/ 1,000 gal. for next 20,000 gallons $14.65 p/ 1,000 gal. for next 20,000 gallons $15.59 p/ 1,000 gal. for all over 45,000 gallons CONNECTION, WATER TAP & METER INSTALLATION FEES **SAME AS INSIDE CITY LIMITS** SEWER RATES N/A

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Trunk or Treat at FBC Howe

JoAnne Dickey (right) treats a youngster at FBC Howe’s Trunk Or Treat. Courtesy photo.

Submitted—First Baptist Church Howe Trunk or Treat was Sunday night Oct. 31 on church South parking lot.

“Pop the bubbles; get some candy.

Trick or Treat. Happy Halloween!

Remember God Loves You.” This was just one of the many fun

trunks at the First Baptist Church Howe Trunk or Treat. There were lots of fun games, a blowup slide, costumed members of First Baptist Church Howe and lots and lots of candy.

All are invited to come back Sundays to worship at First Baptist Church Howe.

"With a united effort we can make the place in which we live clean, wholesome, attractive. We can make the crowded city dweller homesick to come back to us and real living.

We can bring new life, new business, new beauty, to the little towns." - Mame Roberts

Job Title SCALEHOUSE CASHIER workintexas.com Posting ID 14844515 Location Denison Posting Close Date 11/30/2021 Posting Link https:// bit.ly/3EL0IZH Description A local company is looking for a SCALEHOUSE CASHIER. We are currently seeking a customer service oriented cashier for our busy Denison location. It's a very fast -paced environment, so you must have the ability to multitask.

Description This position requires a minimum of 1 year of cashier experience and be able to pass a criminal background check.

Job Title REGISTERED SANITARIAN (FT) OR SANITARIAN-IN-TRAINING workintexas.com Posting ID 14880158 Location Sherman Posting Close Date 11/21/2021 https:// Posting Link bit.ly/2ZT4Jfq Description A local company is looking for a REGISTERED SANITARIAN OR SANITARIAN-IN-TRAINING who will inspect and permit retail food establishments and swimming pools. Enforce environmental health laws. Investigate and minimize communicable disease.

Perform various other environmental health related functions.

Description This position requires a Bachelor's Degree, and a minimum of 2 years of related experience.

© 2021 The Howe Enterprise

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Texas History Minute Texas universities have produced many interesting political figures.

Perhaps one of the most unusual journeys was that of University of Ken Bridges Texas graduate Fernando Belaunde. Belaunde earned a Texas architectural license, became a noted architect, and was twice elected president of Peru, surviving a military coup in the process.

Fernando Belaunde Terry was born in Peru in 1912 into a prominent family. His father had been a professor and prime minister, and his great -grandfather had been president of the country. As a child, and for most of his life, he would be caught up in the chaos of South American politics. When the military overthrew the civilian government in 1924, Belaunde and his family fled the country in a panic. They soon settled in France. In 1930, his father got a job as a professor at the University of Miami, the family moved to Florida, and Belaunde began taking architecture classes there.

After a few years at the University of Miami, Belaunde wanted a better architectural school. In 1935, he enrolled at the University of Texas. He honed his skills as he learned from the most respected architectural minds in the South. He soon graduated with a bachelors degree and earned a Texas architectural license.

After finding work in Mexico as an architect, he left Texas. Shortly afterward, he returned to Peru and began publishing a noted magazine on architecture and began designing houses. He soon became a renowned consultant on housing issues and eventually became a professor of

architecture and urban planning by 1943. He was elected to the national congress in 1945 on a reform ticket.

But the congress was shut down when yet another dictator came to power in 1948.

When the military allowed elections in 1956, he attempted to run for president on the new party ticket of the New Front of Democratic Youth.

The military would not give up power easily. They refused to let him onto the ballot and engineered the election toward their own handpicked successor. After leading a series of protests, he was finally allowed onto the ballot but finished a distant second. He and his supporters soon founded a new political party, the Popular Action Party.

Popular Action was meant to be a centrist party by the standards of Peru, between the extremes of the handful of elites and military juntas that had previously controlled the economy and the political system and the extremists such as the socialists and the communists. The party advocated free market reforms, economic development, and anticorruption measures.

Belaunde won the 1963 presidential election with 39% of the vote in a deeply divided contest. He immediately began working to expand college education opportunities across the country, allowed the return of free municipal elections, and pushed for new agricultural and business development. He also instituted a construction program for new highways to be built into the most remote parts of Peru. But in spite of his successes, his popularity dropped with a series of economic crises in 1967 and 1968. The situation was made even worse with a vastly unpopular settlement with a Standard Oil subsidiary to return control of Peruvian oil production to Peru.

With his unpopularity increasing among the public, the military again took control. In October 1968, Belaunde was forced from office by the army.

He was forced to return to the United States, fearing for his life. He spent the next several years teaching architecture at Harvard University and George Washington University.

The Peruvian military proved completely inept at running the economy and agreed with civilian politicians to allow a new constitution and for free elections in 1980. Belaunde returned to Peru and won the presidential election with 45% of the vote in a divided field with 14 other candidates.

However, the Peru that Belaunde returned to was very different. Peru, like most of Latin America, was devastated by years of unrest and dictatorships in the 1970s that left deep economic and social scars.

Though he was able to complete important and popular highway projects, he was unable to do much

more.

During the Falkland Islands War between Argentina and Great Britain in 1982, he attempted to broker a peace agreement between the two.

The plan, however, was rejected by Argentina’s military dictators, who subsequently lost the war with Britain and were overthrown. However, Peru’s economic problems were only accelerating. The economic problems caused by the dictatorship of the 1970s worsened, with increases in inflation and unemployment and declines in income. Foreign debt increased sharply. A series of weather disasters wrecked the fishing and agricultural industries. Unrest increased as a result, leading to communist uprisings in southern Peru.

Belaunde declined to run for reelection in 1985, and his Popular Action Party was dealt a devastating defeat. He served in a ceremonial position in the Peruvian Senate until 1992 when the position was abolished and he retired. He died in 2002 at the age of 89.

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God has a wonderful plan for you If we do not learn from our trials, then our distress has been a missed opportunity. Crisis situations are occasions to put our faith and patience Dr. Billy to work and Holland may we always remember that we cannot be defeated as God is for us and is constantly working on our behalf. There are times when we will suffer trauma, discouragement, or even persecution, and no doubt it will be uncomfortable but we must eventually get back up and dust ourselves off and get back into the race. God has always known all the fine details about you and has every intention to use you now more than ever before! He is trying to get your attention that he might polish you and challenge you to be a strong and effective instrument to accomplish his purposes. When the blacksmith is working on his vision, he does not toss it in the corner and forget about it. He has invested much effort because he intends to use his creation for a specific purpose.

This is not a time to throw in the towel, but to be inspired and encouraged by God’s infinite mercy and grace. Unforgiveness and bitterness can make us vulnerable and powerless to spiritual attacks.

The Bible says in Mark 3:27, “No man can enter into a strong man’s house, and spoil his goods, except he will first bind the strong man; and then he will spoil his house.” You and I represent the strong man that occasionally lets down our guard and whenever we become discouraged, our feelings can help bind and hold us captive to the enemy that desires to control our lives. Whenever we give allow a circumstance to dominate our emotions, we have lost the ability to manage the direction of our life. Remember, Jesus has already conquered the kingdom of darkness, so there is no need to fear what has already been defeated. We are to pray for spiritual discernment so that we can recognize when deception is trying to defeat us. God wants to heal our emotional wounds and this can begin when we demonstrate forgiveness, sincerely let go of

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resentment, and continue moving forward in faith and obedience.

To remain offended is to be plagued with the ongoing torture of emotional and spiritual infection. The Greek word for stumbling block is skandalon and is often used to describe a snare trap where bait is attached to entice the victim to be held captive. This term is used for anything that causes resentment to arise which can hold us captive. It’s easy to fall for the temptation to be offended and this unforgiveness prevents us from living in the joy, peace, and contentment of God’s presence. The deeper the pain the more valuable the lesson and as you learn from your trials, allow them to build your character and wisdom so you can teach and help others from your experiences. If we have sinned, then it is time to ask God to forgive us and be restored. We do not need to live in the agony of anger and rebellion any longer.

It’s not popular, but occasionally we go through severe trials that are a chastisement from the Lord.

This is a blessing for those who are truly His children to know that God loves us so much He will intervene and bring discipline if we refuse to listen to His instructions. We are reminded in Proverbs 3:11, “My son, despise not the chastening of the Lord; neither be weary of His correction.” As soon as we repent with sincere sorrow and humility, He is gracious to cleanse and restore the joy of our salvation. To God, you are a masterpiece! Pray for the awareness of His presence as you watch carefully for His unseen hand and listen intently for His still small voice. Some may ask, how can the God of all things have time to care about circumstances that have hurt me? Does He understand how I feel and does He have a solution for helping me overcome these afflictions? Absolutely my dear one, this is why He promised in Jeremiah 29:11, “For I know the plans and thoughts that I have for you, says the Lord, plans for peace and well-being and not for ruin, but to give you a future and a hope.” He is all things to all people as His merciful and endless love is the greatest authority in the universe.

Read more about the Christian life at billyhollandministries.com

Local church calendar A Christian Fellowship 150 Fellowship Ln, Sherman, TX 75090 (903) 815-1333 Wednesday 6:30 pm – Potluck Meal 7:00 pm – Worship Service 7:00 pm – Jr & Sr High Youth Sunday 9:30 am – Sunday School (all ages) 10:30 am – Worship Service 10:30 am – KidZone Children’s Service (5yr – 12 yr.)

Community Bible Fellowship 415 S Collins Fwy, Howe, TX 75459 Wednesday 6:30 pm - Food and Fellowship 7:00 pm - Community Kids (ages 3 - 6th grade, nursery available) 7:00 pm - Youth and Adult Bible Study Sunday 10:30 am - Worship Service First Baptist Church Dorchester 11831 FM 902, Dorchester, TX 75459 903-476-5525 Wednesday 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 9:00 am - Men's Prayer Time 9:45 am - Sunday School 10:45 am - A.M. Worship Service 5:00 pm - Adult Choir Practice 6:00 pm - Evening Worship First Baptist Church Howe 100 E. Davis St., Howe, TX 903532-5504 Tuesday 7:00 pm - Bible Study Wednesday 5:30 pm - Kids Choir 6:30 pm - Team Kid 6:30 pm - Youth Ministry 6:30 pm - Adult Bible Fellowship Sunday 9:15 am - Bible Fellowship 10:30 am - Kids Church 10:30am - Worship Service

First United Methodist Church of Howe 810 N Denny St, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6718 Monday 9:30 am - Care Team Meeting 10:30 am - Pastor's Bible Study Tuesday 9:30 am - Women's Bible Study 11:30 am - Out and About with Pastor Stephen 6:30 pm Boy Scouts Wednesday 9:00 am - Wednesday Workers 6:30 pm - Jr. High and Sr. High Youth Saturday 9:00 am - Feed My Sheep (1st and 3rd Sat each month) Sunday 8:40 am - Fellowship and Donuts 9:00 am - Sunday School 10:00 am - Worship service 3:00 pm - Cub Scouts Howe Church of Christ 1205 N Collins Fwy, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6441 Wednesday 7:00 pm - Bible Classes (all ages) Sunday 9:00 am - Bible Classes (all ages) 10:00 am - Worship Service 5:00 pm - Worship Service Summit View Church 910 S Denny St, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6828 Wednesday 7:00 pm - Radiate Youth 7:00 pm - Sanctuary of for prayer Sunday 9:30 am - Sunday School (kids, youth, women, men) 10:30 am - Worship Service 10:30 am - Kids Church

Times are subject to change. Please check with each church for any possible changes

2 Thessalonians 3:16 Now may the Lord of peace himself give you peace at all times and in every way. The Lord be with all of you.

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Living with children Q: I recently changed my almost 4-year-old son’s preschool.

My son, once fearless, has become reluctant to simply get out John of the car in the Rosemond morning and go into the school. There’s always a teacher at curbside, welcoming the kids. At his old school, he’d just get out of the car and go in.

Now, I have to walk him in, then he doesn’t want me to leave.

Once I go, however, he’s fine.

Did I make a mistake changing his school?

A: Unfortunately, today’s alltoo-typical mother tends toward feeling that if her child has a negative reaction to a decision she has made, the decision was probably wrong and may well cause psychological problems. This is tantamount to believing that a child’s emotional reactions are accurate barometers of parental decisions.

A child is not in any position to know what is in his best interest.

He may know when he is thirsty, but he does not know whether he should have water or a soda. If you give him water and he cries for soda, this does not mean you have done the wrong thing, much less that he will develop psychological issues concerning water.

In this case, your son may know that he is anxious, but he does not know that the solution to his anxiety is for him to simply get out of the car and walk inside.

As you have already discovered, you cannot talk your son into opening the car door and walking in on his own. No anxious child has ever been talked out of his anxieties. Older children can be talked (sometimes) into doing what is necessary to test their anxieties against reality and therefore overcoming them (e.g., riding a horse), but when it comes to the anxieties of a young child, there are but two paths for parents to take: forget it or force it.

Forgetting it means deciding that

the issue isn’t really that important (e.g., riding a horse) and that it is in the best interest of all concerned to wait until the child is older before re-introducing the child to the anxiety-arousing event or thing. When the issue is important (e.g., getting out of the car and walking into school), then forcing the issue becomes a necessity. Here’s a fact: When parents cater to a child’s anxieties, they worsen.

So, first, redefine the problem.

This amounts to verbal sleight-ofhand that allows a parent to force a change in behavior without putting on the role of serious disciplinarian. Tell your son you’ve spoken to his doctor about the problem and the doctor says reluctance to get out of the car in the morning means your son is not getting enough sleep. So, if he doesn’t simply get out of the car at your first prompt (i.e., if he hesitates, requiring you to tell him twice), you’ve been instructed to make sure he gets more sleep that night by putting him to bed immediately after supper. Remind your son that you have to do what the doctor says.

If, the next day, when you pull up to the school, he does not seem to want to get out of the car, you simply say, “Oh, you’re tired.

C’mon. I’ll walk you in.” Make no big deal of it but put him to bed after supper that evening. Not one of the many parents to whom I have recommended this approach have never told me it failed. Furthermore, I have never spoken to a pediatrician who disapproved of his authority being invoked in this creative manner.

In fact, most of ‘em think it’s funny.

Family psychologist John Rosemond: johnrosemond.com, parent guru.com.

John Rosemond has worked with families, children, and parents since 1971 in the field of family psychology. In 1971, John earned his masters in psychology from Western Illinois University and was elected to the Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society.

Advertise Your Business in The Howe Enterprise Monte Walker—Ad Manager, Grayson Publishing, LLC news@howeenterprise.com © 2021 The Howe Enterprise

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