Krum - Lemons Publications

evaluation, acreage and residential real 

estate sales, as well as commercial and 

investment property sales. He feels that 

Newland Real Estate is unique because they 

offer brokerage services that are biblical as 

well as professional. Their energetic and 

experienced agents stand dedicated to 

helping you achieve your real estate goals. 

Though the economy in Denton County is 

one of the largest benefits to working here, 

Jeff feels it’s the people in the area that 

make it such a great place to call home... 

Jeff Higgs 

Realtor/Acreage Property Specialist 

Property Evaluation • Acreage and 

Residential Real Estate Sales 

• Commercial/Investment Sales 

940.206.7540 

www.NorthTexasRealEstate.com 

www.NorthTexasRealEstate.com 

Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:00pm 

Saturday 8:00am-1:00pm 

PALADEN 

REAL ESTATE 

HOMES, LAND, 

Jimmy Newton 

Realtor 

FARM & RANCH 

Office Downtown Krum 

940-482-6565 

Email jnewton@paladen.com 

www.paladen.com 

www.krumtexasrealestate.com 

VOLUME 1, NO. 36 940-458-8515 

email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

Friday, May 10, 2013 

Saddlebrook homeowners 

fight ATF firearms license 

By John Callarman 

The Saddlebrook Home 

Owners Association in Krum has 

formally contacted the Dallas office 

of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, 

Firearms and Explosives to 

express its opposition to granting 

a Type 07 Federal Firearms License 

that would enable Veterans 

Guns and Ammunition LLC to 

manufacture and transfer firearms 

from a home at 124 Thoroughbred 

Drive, adjacent to the Krum Early 

Education Center in the subdivision. 

A copy of a May 1 letter to 

Austen Z. Jansen, Dallas ATF Industry 

Operations Investigator on 

the letterhead of attorneys Henry-Oddo-Austin-Fletcher, 

PC of 

Dallas, spelling out Saddlebrook’s 

objection to the location of the 

business in the purely residential 

subdivision, was among several 

documents contained in a packet 

presented to the Krum City Council 

Monday night. 

Saddlebrook Home Owners 

Association officers Michael Yett 

and Andrea Bonenburger spoke to 

the council, seeking the city’s support 

in opposing an ATF license 

for the proposed home-based business 

and passed out the informational 

packets containing maps, 

photos and email correspondence 

between the HOA and ATF. 

Jansen had contacted the 

HOA in March, notifying the subdivision 

residents’ organization of 

the application. HOA President 

Tia Singer had responded with a 

voicemail message that “this activity 

is not allowed” in the subdivision, 

but Jansen emailed Singer 

that the HOA would need to provide 

documentation supporting 

its position and advising that the 

HOA would be represented at a 

hearing on the proposed license. 

Singer asked in a follow-up 

e-mail what exactly Veterans Guns 

and Ammunition is applying for 

and how the impact of the proposed 

business would be if it were 

to be licensed. 

“This license will allow the 

applicant to perform two main 

functions,” Jansen responded. 

“First, the applicant will be 

allowed to manufacture firearms,” 

he explained. “This means the applicant 

may manufacture firearms 

from raw material or assemble 

firearms from parts. I think it is 

more likely that he will only be assembling 

but keep in mind that the 

license will not restrict his activity 

to assembly only. 

“Second, the applicant will be 

(Continued on pg. 6) 

Election for 

city bond 

issues, mayor 

is Saturday 

This Saturday, May 11 is election day, with polls open from 7 

a.m. to 7 p.m. in Krum at the Krum ISD Administration Building, 

1200 Bobcat Blvd. in Krum. 

This is the new administration building that opened last year, 

not the former site located at Krum Middle School. The current administration 

building can be accessed off Bobcat Blvd. from either 

FM 1173 or E. 6th St. 

On the ballot will be two candidates for mayor of the City of 

Krum – current mayor Terri Wilson and former mayor Larry Lamonica. 

Also on the ballot will be three City of Krum bond issues — 

$2.8 million for construction of a fire station and relocation of the 

public works department, $1.3 million for a new city library, and 

$500,000 for street improvements — plus a half-cent sales tax measure 

for park and recreation improvements to replace a sales tax 

that was unintentionally allowed to expire. 

BOBCATS HEAD TO AREA ROUND OF PLAYOFFS 

The Krum Bobcats varsity baseball team advanced to the Area round of the Texas High School playoffs as Ty Damron threw a no-hitter in the Bobcats' 11-0 victory over Celina last 

Thursday. Damron threw a no-hitter, striking out 17 batters and walking just one. Krum improves to 22-5 and will face the Ferris Yellowjackets in the Area round. The two opponents 

will square off in a best of three series beginning Friday night at 7 pm at John Paul High School in Plano. Game 2 will be played at noon Saturday and game three will follow if needed. 

Pictured left to right – front row – Colten Graham, Justin Graham, Josh Reeves, Brennan Ellis, Brendan Styles, Mason Lucas, Michael Tanttari, Riley Marshall, Colten Knierim; back 

row – Coach Miller, Ty Damron, Trey Johnson, Colten Lucas, Jack Patton, Zack Hughes, Nathan Silva, John Groen, Coach McBrayer, Coach Hayes. 

City adds recycling to trash pick-up service 


Beginning June 1, curbside 

recycling will be added to trash 

pick-up service provided to Krum 

PRESORTED 

STANDARD 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

Lemons Publications, 

Inc. 

******ECRWSS****** 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

residents by Progressive Waste 

Solutions of Texas under a fiveyear 

contract extension negotiated 

by Mayor Terri Wilson and authorized 

by the Krum City Council 

at its monthly meeting Monday 

night. 

The council also changed 

providers of the employee health 

insurance program, accepted its 

annual audit report, set the boundaries 

for the historic downtown 

area covered by the proposed Texas 

Main Street program, reappointed 

Gary Calmes to be Krum’s representative 

to the Upper Trinity Regional 

Water District Board, and 

extended the possible membership 

on the Park Board from inside the 

city limits to inside the Krum Independent 

School District territory. 

Recycling — Krum residents 

will be able, under guidelines to 

be published soon, to leave various 

items in a single curbside bin 

that the waste management firm 

will sort after pick-up under the 

contract OK’d Monday. Wilson 

said the new service would result 

in a slight increase, from $9.37 to 

$10.02, but Progressive executive 

Bob Kneis said called it a great 

rate. 

“If you did a price comparison 

across the community,” Kneis 

said, “I can honestly sit here and 

say you’ve got one of the best deals 

in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.” 

The deal includes roll-off 

pick-up for several Krum events, 

including North Pole Days and the 

city’s downtown celebration event, 

Christmas tree pick-up, and two 

annual clean-ups, one in the spring 

and one in the fall. 

“Also,” Wilson said, “they’ll 

allow us free landfill use once every 

12 months, which is in Kennedale, 

and then free mulch for 

residents annually.” 

On one day a year, Kneis explained, 

“as people take a free 

load of their bulky items to Kennedale, 

they’ll get a free load of 

mulch while they’re there. They 

can load up their trailer or pick-up 

truck with a load of mulch as they 

leave.” 

Progressive’s weekly curbside 

pick-up includes more than most 

Krum residents seem to realize, 

(Continued on pg. 7)

2 Friday, May 10, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

HEART TO HEART 

By Bro. Ed Gatlin, 

Pastor, 

First Baptist Church 

of Krum 

THE ANCHOR 

Perhaps you picked up 

your newspaper one morning 

recently and read an 

editorial that went something 

like this: “The world 

is too big for us, too much 

going on, too many crimes, 

too much violence and excitement. 

Try as you will, 

you get behind in the race 

in spite of yourself. It’s an 

incessant strain to keep pace 

…and still, you lose ground. 

Science empties its discoveries 

on you so fast that 

you stagger beneath them 

in hopeless bewilderment. 

The political world is news 

seen so rapidly you’re out of 

breath trying to keep pace 

with who’s in and who’s out. 

Everything is high pressure. 

Human nature can’t endure 

much more. 

Have you read anything 

like that lately? When 

do you think that editorial 

was written? Was that editorial 

written last week or 

last month or last year? Believe 

it or not, it appeared 

in a newspaper called “The 

Atlantic Journal” on June 

16, 1833 – 180 years ago. 

The headline in the “Bos- 

ton Globe” on November 

13, 1875, read: Energy Crisis 

Looms – World to Go 

Dark.” The more things 

change the more they stay 

the same. Were the good 

old days all that good? Will 

these be the good old days to 

future generations? 

I grew up when the 

spread of communism was 

our greatest fear. Then came 

the stand-off known as the 

Cold War, the Vietnam War, 

the sexual revolution, riots 

on college campuses and 

worst of all young men were 

letting their hair grow long. 

Long hair, Woodstock, Nikita 

Krushchev surely was 

about to usher in the beginning 

of the end. But we survived. 

Today, we are dealing 

with global terrorism, Al 

Qaeda, Iran, North Korea, 

genocide, natural disasters, 

energy crises, economic 

meltdown and political 

chaos. When the world is 

spinning out of control and 

we don’t know what will 

happen next how do we respond? 

As Thomas Paine said 

in 1776, “These are the 

times that try men’s soul.” 

The soul of each of us is 

being tested. How will you 

fare? Where is your anchor? 

The chorus of an old 

hymn gives the correct response. 

The hymn is “The 

Haven of Rest.” The chorus 

says, “I’ve anchored my soul 

in the haven of rest. I’ll sail 

the wide seas no more: The 

tempest may sweep o’er the 

wild, stormy deep, in Jesus 

I’m safe evermore.” 

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A PASTOR’S THOUGHTS 

By The Rev. 

Dr. Christy Thomas, 

Krum United 

Methodist Church 

ONE SIDED CONVERSATIONS 

I suspect many who fly 

frequently share one secret 

fear: that the use of cellphones 

will be permitted after 

take-off. Picture the scenario: 

stuck in a middle seat 

between two people who are 

carrying on conversations 

on either side of you. Both 

use loud voices because of 

ambient noise. The phone 

calls consume the entire 

flight time, other than take 

off and landing. 

Are you nuts yet? 

All of us have been 

exposed — and probably 

exposed others — to the 

discomfort of overhearing 

phone calls in public places. 

Occasionally people respond 

with rage to such infringements 

on their hearing 

space. 

Once last summer on a 

packed evening train coming 

out of London, a woman 

spoke at length on her 

phone in an otherwise silent 

car (Londoners are pretty 

darn polite people.) I admit 

it: after about ten minutes, 

I wanted to yank the phone 

from her hand, stomp it 

senseless and toss it out the 

window. Too many “simply 

splendid, ducky’s” for my 

peace of mind. 

Research suggests that 

being forced to listen to 

one-sided conversations 

is far more irritating than 

overhearing two people 

talking. When both sides of 

the dialogue are present, the 

brain can tune out the voices 

nearly completely. But disconnected 

one-sided words 

bring significantly more 

mental disruption to the unwilling 

eavesdropper. 

JOHNSON PROPERTIES 

Now, should we stop 

speaking into our mobile 

phones in public? Well, yes. 

We should. Or if absolutely 

necessary, our words should 

be EXTREMELY BRIEF. 

But that’s not the real point. 

I was considering these 

one-sided conversations — 

and the irritation with them 

— when I was pondering the 

difficulties in reading and 

understanding the Bible. 

The writers were not in 

conversation with us. They 

are part of of an exchange 

with a completely different 

group of people. We can’t 

hear or read the other side of 

the exchange. What makes 

perfect sense in the original 

context comes to us as fragments 

of dialogue where 

the other parties words are 

unintelligible, invisible. And 

we all hear and see these 

fragments differently. The 

interpretations that seem so 

right to some seem impossibly 

wrong to others. 

A couple of people from 

my church were recently 

asking about the developments 

of various denominations. 

As we discussed the 

varieties of Christian beliefs, 

we talked about the revolutionary 

nature of Gutenberg’s 

movable type printing 

press. Because of that invention, 

the Bible, not to mention 

other important works 

of literature, very suddenly 

became far, far more widely 

available. 

Up until that time, 

books were either hand-copied 

or laboriously printed 

from blocks with the letters 

carved out. Books and literacy 

were rare and the few 

books available extraordinarily 

expensive. An extensive 

library might have two 

hundred books. I have more 

than that waiting for me on 

my e-reader right now. 

Wider availability of 

books led to wider literacy. 

Wider literacy led to more 

widely shared knowledge 

and the breakup of intellectual 

monopolies. The 

church and other formerly 

authoritative institutions began 

to splinter. 

Readers formed differ- 

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OBITUARIES 

DONALD ‘DANNY’ 

LEE SMITH 

Funeral service for Donald 

“Danny” Lee Smith, 61, 

of Krum, Texas were held at 

2:00 p.m., Thursday, May 2, 

2013 in the Chapel of Sevier 

Funeral Home, Chickasha, 

OK. 

Donald ‘Danny’ Lee 

Smith was born June 21, 

1951 in Chickasha, Oklahoma 

the son of Wesley 

Lee and Alma Jean (Boggess) 

Smith. He died April 

26, 2013 in Oklahoma City, 

Oklahoma. 

Danny was born in 

Chickasha and they moved 

to Portales, New Mexico 

in 1956. He returned to the 

Chickasha area in the early 

1970’s. He and Debra Jean 

Shelton were married April 

5, 1975 in Pocasset, Oklahoma. 

They lived in Texas 

ing opinions on the interpretations 

of sacred texts. 

What Gutenberg began has 

now only increased dramatically 

in intensity and speed 

with electronic dissemination 

of information. We 

know more. We question 

more. 

This is bad if only one 

interpretation has validity. 

But what if we are simply 

learning that God is far bigger 

than a book? What if the 

nature of God and God’s 

mercy is so wide that multiple 

interpretations are not 

only possible, but also mandatory? 

What if we form our 

religious communities less 

around “This is what I believe 

and you’d better believe 

exactly the same or you 

will suffer eternal torment” 

and more around, “As I read 

the Scriptures, here is what 

I learn and experience. Tell 

me what you learn and experience. 

Let’s see if we can 

fill out each other’s understandings 

and know God 

better.” 

Just my hopeful 

thoughts in a world of religious 

riots and hate speech. 

for the last 25 years. Danny 

worked for the Denton 

County Road, Bridge and 

Vehicle Maintenance Department 

for 16 years. He 

was administrative foreman 

for the last couple of years. 

He was preceded in 

death by his father, Wesley 

Smith, and sister, Polly Herron. 

Survivors include his 

wife, Debbie Smith of Justin, 

Texas; one daughter, 

Cassie Wentworth and husband 

Scott of Justin, Texas; 

mother, Alma Smith 

of Chickasha; one brother, 

Steve Smith and wife Rosetta 

of Portales, N.M.; one 

sister, Reba Carlton and 

husband Mike of Chickasha, 

and numerous nieces, 

nephews and friends. 

Texas Health Presybyterian 

Denton to offer CPAP/BIPAP 

Clinic on Wednesday, May 22 

The Biannual CPAP 

Clinic at Texas Health Denton's 

Center for Sleep Disorders 

will be held Wednesday, 

May 22, 2013 from 4:30 

p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 

The clinic will be held 

at The Center for Sleep 

Disorders at Texas Health 

Presbyterian Hospital Denton 

(located in The Center 

for Women), 207 N. Bonnie 

Brae, Denton, TX 76201. 

The clinic is open to 

anyone who has a CPAP 

and BIPAP machine. Appetizers 

will be provided at the 

free clinic, and participants 

Daniel & Linda 

Drews 

can register for door prizes. 

Maintaining your 

CPAP/BIPAP machine is 

important for managing 

your sleep disorder. The 

Center for Sleep Disorders 

at Texas Health Denton is 

accredited by the American 

Academy of Sleep Medicine. 

New styles of masks 

will also be on display. 

For more information, 

contact Vicki Buchanan, 

RRT/RPSGT at 940-898- 

7010. For more information 

on the hospital, visit www. 

TexasHealth.org/Denton. 

Daniel (972) 821-7583 

daniel@danieldrews.com 

Linda (940) 231-4960 

lindakdrews@gmail.com 

www.danieldrews.com 

NOW OPEN! 

Carson’s 

Coffee Corner 

Member SIPC 

Open Mon-Tues 6am-6pm 

Wed-Sat 6am -9pm 

beside S&J Pharmacy in Sanger 

J Coffee J Macchiato's 

J Espresso J Breakfast 

J Lattes 

Muffins 

J Cappunccino's J Scones 

J Frappes J Bagels 

J Smoothies J and more! 

J Americano's 

FREE WI-FI 

Carson's Coffee Corner is also available for meetings of all kinds, 

showers, Bible Studies, etc. Call 940-600-4810 for details. 

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900 E. McCart, Suite 800 

Krum, TX 76249 

940-482-1972 

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3 Friday, May 10, 2013 v Krum News v email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Dear Citizens of Krum, 

I am writing this letter to ask you to please take time this Saturday 

to get out and vote. I have served on the City Council for 

seven years and have worked with both of the candidates. From 

this perspective, I am writing to you and asking you to please help 

me re-elect Mayor Wilson. 

In the last six years that Terri Wilson has served as your Mayor 

she has worked tirelessly and diligently looking for grants to 

make needed improvements to the community. She has worked 

with the County Commissioners and the school district. Thanks 

to her, we now have a turning lane on FM 1173, and this summer 

work will begin on a $2 million dollar grant project for sidewalks to 

the elementary school and the schools on FM 1173. 

Thanks to Mayor Wilson we have an annual city event in the 

fall. Last year’s event was great and was a day of free family fun. It 

was a joint event with the schools, local businesses, and local civic 

associations. Mayor Wilson is one of the most dedicated volunteers 

that I have ever worked with. She continues to look for ways 

to improve your city and your quality of life. 

Please look around Krum, think back to the days when FM 

1173 was just two lanes in front of the schools. Think back to 

the downtown area and how it used to look. Mayor Wilson has 

worked hard to improve the downtown area. There are new sidewalks, 

with more to come. Buildings have awnings, there are street 

lights. These are all improvements that the Mayor has worked to 

make happen. 

She has applied for grants for the city parks on an annual basis 

as they become available. Thanks to Mayor Wilson, property was 

donated to the City for the public library, and the new City Hall 

facilities. The County agreed to sell us property on FM 156 for a 

future fire station/public works facility. The Mayor and Council 

chose to put together a bond election and present it to the citizens. 

The City is looking for you to vote on these bond proposals and 

let us know if you want to move forward with a new library, fire 

station, or public works facility at this time. 

These last six years have been good years for the City, we have 

great working relationships with local businesses, Denton County, 

and the Krum ISD due to the work that Mayor Wilson has done. 

Please get out and vote this Saturday. Your input is extremely 

important and this is your opportunity to help guide Krum’s 

future. 

Sincerely, 

Christine Rodriguez 

PAID ADVERTISEMENT 

City Council member, Place 5 

MUSEUM MUSINGS 

EARLY KRUM FAMILIES 

Thomas E. and Mary Baker 

Arrival in Krum around 1898 

1976 Article by Della Davis 

The Thomas E. 

Baker family journeyed 

from Tennessee 

to Texas in 1871, 

first finding a home 

near the present day 

Justin, Texas. Their 

son D.E. “Epp” Baker, 

later recalled there 

was only one house 

between their place 

and the village clustered 

around old Fort 

Worth. During the 

winter all of the cattle 

in the region drifted into the 

Trinity River bottoms, and 

each spring the landowners 

joined in a big round-upeach 

man sorting out his 

own branded herd. 

Pioneer Baker died in 

1892, and his wife, Mary, 

sold the family property in 

1898 and bought the land 

lately owned by Dr. W.A. 

Remley north of Krum. 

Her son “Epp” bought adjoining 

acreage and ran 

both places. At the same 

time, Mr. Baker was employed 

in town. 

When the Wilson Addition 

was opened in 1905, 

Mr. and Mrs. Epp Baker 

built one of the first homes 

in that section. They had 

two children, son Gurdo 

and daughter Bernys who 

married Orlan Shiflett and 

had two sons Donald and 

Gary Shifflett. 

In partnership with Jess 

Grubbs, Mr. Baker set up a 

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Follow us! 

940-‐482-‐7151 www.krumvet.com 

Follow Follow us! us! 

Follow us! 

Follow us! 

Bernys Baker Shifflett 

restaurant and meat market 

business. Bernys remembered 

riding with her father 

in a mule-drawn wagon to 

Denton to haul back 300 

pound blocks of ice. Some 

of the ice was used in the 

restaurant and meat market 

and the rest was turned over 

to the “ice man,” who delivered 

it door-to-door in his 

little “ice wagon.” 

Having received a commercial 

education at Thorpe 

Springs College (later to 

become TCU), Mr. Baker 

was an expert bookkeeper. 

He worked for a time at the 

flour mill, and later joined 

the Knox Gin Company in 

that capacity. He and Mrs. 

Baker moved to the Rio 

Grande Valley in 1921. 

Visit Krum Heritage Museum 

online at 

www.krumheritagemuseum.com 

 

Teri Elizabeth Bassinger from the Krum class of 2010, 

will be graduating Cum Laude from the University of 

North Texas with a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal 

Justice on May 11, 2013. She has served as Treasurer 

of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, a Pre Professional Society for 

Criminal Justice, and as Vice President of Alpha Phi Sigma, 

the Criminal Justice Honor Society at UNT. She has 

recently returned from a trip to Philadelphia PA, participating 

in various competitions at the National Conference for 

the American Criminal Justice Association-Lambda Alpha 

Epsilon. Teri plans to pursue a career in law enforcement 

upon graduating. She has recently completed an Internship 

with Flower Mound Police Department. 

A reception honoring Teri will be held after the graduation 

ceremony from 4:00pm-7:00pm Saturday, May 11th 

at NorthStar Bank of Krum, given by her proud parents, 

Dennis and Janiece Bassinger of Krum. 

City 

recognizes 

KPD in 

recognition 

of National 

Police Week 

In recognition of National 

Police Week 2013 (May 

12–18), the Mayor and 

City Council for the City of 

Krum would like to recognize 

the following Krum Police 

Department individuals: 

Chief Dennis Bassinger 

Sergeant Terry Hargis 

Officers 

Matt Guest 

Philip Ginn 

Curtis Watkins 

Desydelia Townsend 

Clarence Mabbitt 

Administrative Assistant 

Rita Kliebert 

Reserve Officers 

Brad Sebastian 

Mike Strand 

and publicly salutes the service 

of law enforcement officers 

in our community and 

in communities across the 

nation. 

Elvis on 

the Square 

returns 

Saturday 

‘Elvis on the Square,’ 

a free Elvis tribute concert, 

will be back this year on Saturday, 

May 11 starting at 7 

p.m. on the square in downtown 

Denton. 

The event raises funds 

for the Denton County Kiwanis 

Children’s Clinic. 

To become a sponsor, or 

for more information, visit 

www.dentonkiwanisclub. 

org or elvisonthesquare. 

com. 

Birthday ads 

(and more) are 

FREE in the 

Krum News! 

Email your birthday 

greeting, anniversary 

announcement, birth 

announcement, wedding, 

or notice of 

accomplishments 

to us at: 

krum@lemonspublications.com 

or call 

940-458-8515 

MENU 

SPECIALS 

ALL DAY 

SUNDAY! 

WE CATER! 

CALL 

940-458-0073 

FOR MORE 

INFORMATION 

ABOUT OUR 

PACKAGES 

1412 N. Stemmons Fwy. 

Sanger, Texas 

940-458-0073 

EVERY MOM RECEIVES A 

To a special 

granddaughter ... 

Aislyn Don 

Maire Sanford 

Happy 1st 

Birthday 

We Love You! 

Gammie and Pepaw 

FREE 

CARNATION! 

Happy 14th Birthday Braelyn! 

We wanted to get you a BIG present, but...not in this economy! 

Love you! 

Dad, Mom, Bethany and Adam 

Outdoor Patio Weather is Finally Here! 

Come visit us at our Sanger location or 

our brand-new restaurant in Krum! 

Patio seating available in both locations. 

WEEKDAY LUNCH 

SPECIALS: 

Tuesdays ‐ Chicken, Beef or 

Combo Fajitas ‐ $8.00 

Wednesdays/Thursdays ‐ 

Choice of Combos #1‐14 ‐ $5.75 

HAPPY 

HOUR 

ALL DAY! 

TREAT YOUR 

MOM! COME 

SEE US THIS 

SUNDAY AT 

1521 E. McCart St. (FM 1173) 

Krum, Texas 

940-482-7007



There are no 

words today 

of wisdom 

As if there ever were, 

in this little corner of the 

world. 

More than 60 years ago, 

the Krumudgeon began his 

song writing career. The 

problem with song-writing 

careers is that to make them 

pay off, you have to try to 

sell your songs. I’ve never 

tried to sell my songs. My 

problem has been fear of rejection. 

I was so afraid of rejection 

60-plus years ago, I 

wrote a song about it. 

It started with the first 

verse: 

Moon and June and croon 

and tune 

All sound very trite. 

But those four words have 

proved to be 

The songwriter’s delight. 

But even with that simple 

theme 

I can’t write a song 

That can please the publisher 

— 

A man who’s never wrong. 

And continued with the 

chorus: 

THE KRUMUDGEON 

Reject, reject, all I hear is 

reject 

I’ve written more than one 

good song 

But on each one there’s 

somethin’ wrong. 

Still I try to ring the gong. 

Maybe I’ll get there yet. 

There were several other 

verses, but I’ll save those 

for another time when I 

can’t think of anything important 

to write about. 

Two of my best high 

school buddies, Frank Leonhardy 

and Dave Gibney, 

teamed up with me to write 

songs, sort of, by committee. 

Write from your experience. 

Write about what you 

know about. Like, for example, 

when the three of us decided 

to write a sea shanty. 

It started, as most songs do, 

with the first verse: 

I’ve sailed many oceans, 

I’ve sailed all the seas. 

I’ve set my white sails in 

many a breeze. 

I’ve got many a girlfriend 

in many a spot, 

But I always move on 

when the going gets hot, with: 

The chorus: 

Sails in the wind, my face 

in the spray, 

From many a maiden of 

stolen astray. 

Sails in the wind, helm to 

the lee, 

I’ve left many a maiden 

a-waitin’ for me. 

Absolute lie, at least on 

my part. I was so Charlie 

Brown, Powdermilk Biscuit 

shy back then, even before 

there was a Charlie Brown 

or Powdermilk Biscuits, I 

had a total of one date in 

high school, and that was in 

my freshman year. 

I came up with a tune 

I slowly plucked out on a 

piano my parents hoped at 

least one of us would want 

to learn to play, that Frank 

started with these lyrics: 

Here’s to the girls with the 

dark and the flashing eyes. 

Here’s to the girls … 

And that’s about as far 

as he got. Dave and I didn’t 

get any farther. 

My muse, the mythical 

lady who usually deserted 

me, thought that if 

I scrapped “Here’s to the 

girls” and replaced it with 

the much more literate “B-bb-boom,” 

she’d help me proceed 

with lyrics that fit the 

tune. 

And so I wrote: 

B-b-b-boom sounds the 

rhythm of my heart’s beat. 

B-b-b-boom every time you 

come near. 

My heart seems to act in 

syncopation, 

Head whirls around in 

weird gyration. 

Can’t seem to see things too 

clear. 

Second verse: 

B-b-b-boom, I don’t know 

how I got this way. 

B-b-b-boom, maybe I’m 

too naïve. 

That organ I thought was 

so durable 

Now suffers something incurable. 

If this is love, it’s hard to 

believe. 

Chorus: 

And every night when I go 

to bed and try slumber – 

And every night when I go 

to bed and try to sleep – 

This heart of mine rumbles 

round like syncopated 

thunder – 

Bass, baritone, sousaphone 

with a tone so de-ee-eep. 

Third verse: 

B-b-b-boom sounds the 

rhythm of my heart’s beat. 

B-b-b-boom, isn’t this a 

surprise? 

I gotta bolster my ambition, 

There’s some mighty stiff 

competition, 

But I’m first in line for the 

prize. 

B-b-boom-boom. 

All these little ditties 

were composed before my 

18th birthday. I am surprised, 

every now and then, 

when the jukebox in my 

brain comes up with one of 

these and it actually sounds 

good to me. Shows what 

taste I have, hah! 

I sang a few of my 

songs, billing myself as a 

one-man a capella band, 

a few years ago at a Krum 

Public Library-sponsored 

talent show (to which I 

never got invited back) and 

I told the audience that if 

two things came back, the 

military draft and calypso 

music, I might actually be 

able to sell this song. It was 

written during a holdover 

layover when two of my 

fellow draftees and I were 

waiting our assignments to 

units in Germany and we 

relieved our boredom with a 

song-writing contest: 

‘Bout a year ago I got a 

letter 

Wit’ such a message it did 

alarm me. 

It said, for lack of any’ting 

better, 

“Greetings, you’re going 

into de Army.” 

Dey took me to a place dey 

called Fort Induction. 

Dey stuck me wit’ needles 

and called me names. 

Bayonet training, rifle instruction 

– 

I have no time for dese silly 

games. 

Chorus: 

I ran away. I ran away. 

I told dem I wouldn’t come 

back no more. 

So now today, so now today, 

I’m sitting here behin’ de 

lock door. 

When I was back at home 

on de island 

I slep’ until noon and den 

drank de rum. 

All dat I did was go back 

to my land 

And hide in de cellar when 

de G-man come. 

I ran away …. 

Now dat I’ve been here, I 

kind of like it, 

Takin’ a club and breakin’ 

up hard rocks. 

I fancy a sergeant’s face 

and I strike it. 

Dat way de sergeant gets 

all my hard knocks. 

I ran away. I ran away. 

How to dey say, quick like 

de rabbit. 

So now today, so now today, 

De crazy stockade is just 

like de habit. 

Fast forward 30 years 

to my time as a newspaper 

editor, when the temptation 

was strong to write a song 

(The temptation was 

strong 

To write a song?) 

About a newspaper editor’s 

frustrations: 

She wanted her picture in 

the paper. 

She’d really done something 

good. 

“I won the grocery store’s 

drawing, 

A hundred dollars worth 

of food.” 

The grocer also called that 

day. 

His temperature was rising. 

“You run that story of my 

DUI, 

I’ll pull my advertising.” 

Chorus: 

There are two kinds of 

people in this world 

Of this I have no doubt. 

One wants his name in the 

paper. 

The other wants to keep it 

out. 

When Sammy made 

all-conference 

His Mom raised quite a 

stink. 

“Here my boy’s an all-star, 

You don’t give him enough 

ink. 

When Sammy was arrest- 

ed 

For dealing drugs at Siwash 

U. 

His Mom was on the 

phone again: 

“If you print that we will 

sue.” 

When Arabelle was married, 

She wrote five pages down. 

Then she added another 

page and a half 

Just about her wedding 

gown. 

Well now it’s five years 

later 

And the blushing bride is 

back. 

“If my Grandma reads of 

my divorce, 

She’ll have another heart 

attack.” 

Most of what I composed 

and called songs were 

fiction … or, if you prefer, 

lies, but there was one I 

penned some years ago that 

told the truth about the frustration 

I felt when I was in 

what seemed to be a deadend 

job. 

I’m looking forward to 

looking back 

To when I reach the end of 

this one-way track 

Which sometimes seems to 

be an endless treadmill. 

The memories I’m making 

now 

Will make me laugh some 

day, some how. 

My heart won’t forget the 

pain but I know my head will. 

Every one faces some tests 

in life – 

Turmoil, trouble grief and 

strife. 

You push your way 

through and then you cut some 

slack. 

When it’s going on it’s not 

much fun 

But it’s satisfying when 

you’re done. 

That’s why I’m looking 

forward to looking back. 

Pain? What’s that? I’m 

laughing all the way. 

The Krumudgeon 

can be reached at 

JohnCallarman@msn.com 

The Krum News is published weekly, each Friday, by 

Lemons Publications Inc. The Krum News is distributed 

FREE to newsstands throughout Krum each Thursday 

afternoon. You can find it at any convenience store, 

bank, restaurant, and at other local businesses. 

Subscriptions for home delivery are available for $20 per 

year for residents in Krum (zip code 76249) and $23 per 

year for those outside of Krum. 

The staff of the Krum News includes: 

Lee Ann Lemons 

Publisher 

Email: lee@lemonspublications.com 

Blake Lemons 

Sports 

Email: blake@lemonspublications.com 

Julie Stokes 

Advertising Director 

Email: julie@lemonspublications.com 

John Callarman 

Volunteer Writer 

Email: JohnCallarman@msn.com 

Live Auction 

4:00 pm 

CANCER BENEFIT 

In Benefit of Rena Smith Taylor 

Recently Rena was diagnosed with stage IV breast cancer that has progressed to her bones. 

Please join us for a Celebration of Life to honor her and her family! All proceeds raised in 

the benefit will be given to the family to pay for recently unexpected medical expenses. 

Bounce Houses! 

LIVE MUSIC BY: 

Rob Donnelly 

Brice Woolard Band 

Daniel Dickerson 

Cliff Temple 

Brian “Beerman” Houser 

The Tune Pilots 

Sunday, May 19th, 2013 at 1:00 pm 

North Texas State Fair Grounds 

2217 N. Carrol Blvd. 

Denton, Texas 76201 

Silent Auction 

1-3:00 pm 

BBQ dinner: 1-3 pm 

Adults -$10 

Kids 5-12 -$5 

Kids under 5 FREE 

100% of proceeds donated to 

Rena & Family 

To Donate or for more information please 

contact: Natalie Smith 940.391.9903 

To submit news items to the Krum News, 

please email: 

krum@lemonspublications.com 

The weekly deadline to submit news articles, photos, and 

letters to the editor is each Tuesday at 5 p.m. Items accepted 

after the deadline will be published only as time 

and space permit. Publication of all items is at the sole 

discretion of the publisher. 

The weekly deadline to submit display advertising is 

each Tuesday at Noon. The weekly deadline to submit a 

classified ad is each Wednesday at 2 p.m. 

LEMONS PUBLICATIONS, INC. 

Sanger News | Krum News | Denton Business Journal 

412 Bolivar St. on the square in downtown Sanger 

(inside Steve Robinson Photography, 

next door to Radio Shack) 

Mailing Address: 

PO Box 250, Sanger TX 76266 

940-458-8515 phone 

940-458-8011 fax 

Website: www.lemonspublications.com 

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm 

or corporation may be gladly corrected upon being called to the publisher’s attention. The 

publisher is not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors or any unintentional error 

that occurs and will correct them once it is brought to attention. All advertising orders are 

accepted on this basis only. 

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NOW ACCEPTING NEW ENROLLMENT 

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through 12 years 

940.482.7220 

7262 Gregg Rd., 

Krum 

FREE Small Cheese 

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$6.50 Lunch Specials Everyday 

Breakfast: 7-11 a.m. Tuesday - Saturday 

Lunch: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday 

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FM 455 

I-35 

Animal Hospital 

on Milam Road 

Sherri Swanton, D.V.M. • Lynn D. Stucky, D.V.M. 

SANGER 

Milam Rd. 

University 

DENTON 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

It is the policy of Denton County Special Education 

Co-op to destroy Special Ed. eligibility files that are at least 

seven years old. If your file, or your child's file, has been inactive 

for seven years or more, as of December 2005, the file is 

scheduled to be destroyed. 

It is your right to inspect these records and/or obtain 

copies of documents in them. If you wish to do so, these 

records will be available at the Denton County Special Education 

Co-op office located at 601 Elm St., Sanger, TX, Monday 

through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. The mailing address 

for the Denton County Special Education Co-op is: P. 

O. Box 1759, Sanger, TX 76266. 

If you have not reviewed these records by June 25, 2013 

the assumption will be made that you do not wish to do so 

and the scheduled destruction of the records will occur. 

If you have any questions regarding this matter, please 

call 940-458-7430 during office hours. 

940-458-3351 

2490 Milam Rd. East 


Personal Animal Care 

Accepting New Patients! 

Conveniently located 

midway between Denton 

and Sanger 

on Milam Road


KRUM POLICE 

DEPARTMENT 

APRIL CALL REPORT 

The Krum Police Department responded to the following 

calls for service during the month of April 2013. Total number 

of calls: 223. 

Monday, April 1 

- 200 blk N First - welfare concern 

- 910 blk E McCart - juvenile complaint 

- 300 blk E McCart - welfare concern 

- 310 blk E McCart - ordinance violation; code enforcement 

- 1600 blk FM 1173 - minor accident 

Tuesday, April 2 

- East Krum city limits - reckless driver 

- 1600 blk Withers - suspicious vehicle 

- Masch Branch @ FM 1173 - traffic stop 

- 2600 blk Nail - agency assist 

- 1600 blk Dream Catcher - dog at large 

- 410 blk W Lloyd - suspicious activity 

- 330 blk W McCart - code enforcement follow-up 

- 300 blk N Third - code enforcement; notice and order 

- 1600 blk Withers (2 homes this block) - code enforcement; 

notice and order 

- 1600 blk Dreamcatcher - (2 homes this block) - code enforcement; 

notice and order 

- 1630 blk Dreamcatcher - code enforcement; notice and order 

- Krum High School - follow-up; citation issued 

- 410 blk W Lloyd - animal complaint 

Wednesday, April 3 

- 140 blk W McCart - follow-up 

- 1500 blk Sequoia - follow-up 

- 1510 blk Sequoia - welfare concern 

- 800 blk E McCart - follow-up; supplement report 

Thursday, April 4 

- 1200 blk Eagles Nest - civil matter 

- 430 blk S First - ordinance violation 

- 200 blk Mourning Dove - burglary 

- 210 blk Mourning Dove - ordinance violation 

Friday, April 5 

- 300 blk E McCart - warrant arrest; CPS referral 

- 420 blk S First - fraud/identity theft report 

- 200 blk Dove Meadows - follow-up 

Saturday, April 6 

- 100 blk W Lloyd - suspicious person 

- 100 blk Comanche - agency assist 

- Station - follow-up; supplement report 

- 500 blk N Third - animal control 


- 500 blk Park - code enforcement; notice and order 

- Station - report of harassment/disorderly conduct 

- 500 blk Greenwood - code enforcement 

- 100 blk W Jones - animal complaint 

- 1500 blk Sturgeon - missing person 

- Jackson @ Nail - suspicious vehicle 

Sunday, April 7 

- 410 blk Woodlawn - lost property 

- 5000 blk Spruce - ordinance violation; citation issued 

- 310 blk E McCart - follow-up ordinance violation; citation issued 

- City - domestic disturbance 

- 1500 blk Sturgeon - call for service; information 


- 410 blk W Lake - harassment 

- 300 blk Spurlock - solicitor 

- 10100 blk Plainview - agency assist 

- 5100 blk Meadow - alarm/residence 

- 100 blk Black Forest - meet complainant 

- 1500 blk Sequoia - disturbance 

- 20 blk Cole - 911 hangup 

- 4800 blk Masch Branch - parking violation 

- 1600 blk Sequoia - welfare concern 


- 300 blk Jackson - ordinance violation 



- 310 blk Eagles - suspicious vehicle 

- 200 blk Mourning Dove - follow-up 

- W Lloyd @ N First - agency assist 

- 320 blk Edgewood - terroristic threat complaint 

- 410 blk W Jones - meet complainant 


- Odneal Rd - suicide attempt 

- 10 blk Rogers - criminal mischief 

- Dakota Trl - suicidal person 

- 1700 blk Santa Fe - dog at large 

- W Sixth St Park - criminal mischief 

- Dakota Trl - follow-up 

- 4800 blk Masch Branch - follow-up 

- 300 blk E McCart - CPS referral 


- 900 blk E McCart - animal bite/attack 

- 4800 blk Masch Branch - vehicle complaint 

- 6600 blk Gregg - call for service 

- 300 blk Spurlock - meet complainant 

- Dakota Trl - follow-up 

- 100 blk S Fourth - ordinance violation; notice and order 

- 100 blk S Third - ordinance violation; notice and order 


- 900 blk Meadow Creek - welfare concern 


- 350 blk High Ridge - criminal mischief 

- 400 blk Valley View - parking violation 

- Ripy Rd - agency assist 

- 4000 blk FM 156 - vehicle impound 


- 5000 blk Ute - loose livestock 

- 800 blk E McCart - possession of drug paraphernalia; citation 

issued 

- FM 1173 @ Masch Branch - loose livestock 

- 500 blk E Sixth - ordinance violation; notice and order 

- 510 blk E Sixth - ordinance violation; notice and order 

- 4800 blk Masch Branch - medical emergency 


- 1200 blk E McCart - suspicious vehicle 

- 3900 blk Blessed Smith - agency assist 

- Hwy 380 - agency assist 

- 110 blk Black Forest - alarm/residence 

- 100 blk W Jones - ordinance violation; notice and order 

- W Jones @ S First - animal complaint 

- 110 blk Comanche - welfare concern 

- 500 blk Shaffner - open door 


- 1600 blk Santa Fe - noise complaint 

- 1200 blk Dakota - animal control 

- 440 blk W Lake - trespassing 

- 1600 blk Dreamcatcher - alarm/residence 

- 120 blk W Britton - terroristic threat complaint 

- 1400 blk Wenatchee - welfare concern 


- 5100 blk FM 156 - open door 

- 100 blk S First - meet complainant 

- 510 blk W Lloyd - meet complainant 

- 100 blk W Jones - disturbance 

- 5200 blk Abbey - follow-up 

- 2800 blk Virginia Cir - follow-up 


- 1300 blk Wenatchee - animal complaint 

- 310 blk E McCart - meet complainant 

- 500 blk Park - animal complaint 

- 220 blk Brook - animal complaint 

- 200 blk Britton - follow-up 

- 100 blk Blackforest - missing person 

- KHS parking lot - suspicious activity 


- 100 blk W Britton - meet complainant 


- Glen Garden - animal complaint 

- 120 blk Thoroughbred - animal complaint 

- 1500 blk Sequoia - assault investigation 


- 300 blk Edgewood - suspicious activity 

- Mourning Dove @ E Sixth - suspicious vehicle 

- 7000 blk Old Stoney - agency assist 


- 100 blk Jones - animal control 

- 120 blk Thoroughbred - animal control 

- 800 blk E McCart - call for service 



- 100 blk W Jones - animal control 

- 1200 blk Feathercrest - animal complaint 

- 1300 blk Dakota - fraud/forgery investigation 


- 2000 blk Hillcrest - suspicious vehicle 

- 4400 blk N Masch Branch - hit and run 

- 240 blk W McCart - ordinance violation; citation issued 

- 1200 blk Wenatchee - vehicle complaint 

- 1500 blk Sequoia - welfare check 

- 300 blk E McCart - disturbance 

- 1200 blk Aztec - noise complaint 

- 1700 blk Santa Fe - assault/family violence; arrest made 

- Masch Branch @ Santa Fe - disturbance 

- 300 blk Spurlock - call for service 

- 1600 blk Dream Catcher - noise complaint 


- 100 blk E Britton - theft report 

- 200 blk Saddlebrook - criminal mischief 

- 1200 blk Wenatchee - prowler 

- 1400 blk Trent - follow-up 

- 11000 blk FM 1173 - agency assist 

- 200 blk W McCart - welfare concern 


- Station - meet complainant by phone 

- 3800 blk FM 156 - traffic stop; DWLS 


- 1100 blk E McCart - fall 

- 300 blk Jackson - animal complaint 

- 100 blk Palomino - follow-up 


- W McCart @ S First - road hazard 

- 1600 blk Dream Catcher - animal control report; citation 

- 210 blk W Huffman - ordinance violation; notice and order 

- 100 blk N First - road/rail blockage 

- 440 blk S First - call for service 



- 900 blk E McCart - call for service 

- FM 156b @ US 380 - escort 

- 510 blk N Third - suspicious activity 

- 510 blk N Second - code enforcement; notice and order 

- 200 blk White Wing - trespassing; written warning 

- 1300 blk Dakota - follow-up 

- Station - meet complainant; theft report 

- 1000 blk Treys - civil matter 

- 920 blk E McCart - odor investigation 

- 100 blk W Jones - suspicious activity 


- 10 blk Gregg - suspicious vehicle 

- 5500 blk Odneal - 911 hangup 

- County - agency assist 


- 1200 blk E McCart - suspicious activity 

- 1600 blk Dream Catcher - fraud/identity theft report 

- 1600 blk Dream Catcher - alarm/residence 

- 330 blk Radecke - animal complaint 

- 5700 blk Barnett - agency assist 

- Jones St - suicidal person 


- 300 blk S First - medical emergency 

- 920 blk E McCart - welfare concern 

- 410 blk Spurlock - noise complaint 


- 5100 blk Crystal Lake - assault family violence; arrest made 

- 320 blk W Jones - ordinance violation 

- 310 blk W Jones - ordinance violation 

- 140 blk W Britton - ordinance violation 

- 3200 blk Hopkins - animal complaint 

- 100 blk S First - suspicious activity 

- 110 blk Blackforest - verbal disturbance 

- 310 blk E McCart - criminal trespassing 

- FM 1173 @ Masch Branch - reckless driver 


- 900 blk Meadow Creek - noise complaint 

- 100 blk N First - minor accident; citation issued 

- 400 blk Woodlawn - call for service 

- 920 blk E McCart - civil matter 

- 800 blk E McCart - missing person 

- 310 blk Chisholm - animal complaint 

- FM 156 @ US 380 - reckless driver; pursuit 

- 9500 blk Breezy - agency assist 


- 100 blk W McCart - traffic stop 

- 330 blk Broken Bow - alarm/residence 

- 310 blk W Huffman - theft report 

- 1100 blk E McCart - alarm/business 

- North end of E Sixth - gunshots heard 

- 2700 blk Miller - ordinance violation 

SPRING CLEARANCE 

Friday & Saturday, May 17-18 

610 FM 156 N, Krum 

940-482-3136 

FREE LUNCH 

on Saturday, May 18 from 11-1 

Mon-Fri 8am-6pm 

Sat 8am-3pm 

Thank you to all the parents 

and students who ordered their 

prom flowers from us. 

We’re grateful for our clients! 

Convenient location next to the Post Office in Krum at 

129 N. 2nd St., Suite B • 940-482-7222 • www.Krumflowers.com 

HOME INSURANCE I AUTO INSURANCE I LIFE INSURANCE 

Please call or email for class availability or class schedules. 

CHL and renewal CHL classes also available. 

940-458-5413 

Financing Available 

www.curtismotorcompany.com 

HERMES 

INSURANCE 

940-458-4664 Sanger 

940-648-9300 Justin 

www.hermes-insurance.com 

GO GET ‘EM, 

INDIANS. 

BEAT the 

bobcats! 

Left to right – 

Leigh Ann Meador, 

Jenna Tilley, 

Paula Hermes, 

and 

Kenneth Hermes


Ty Damron throws no-hitter as 

Krum defeats Celina in playoffs 

The Krum Bobcat varsity 

baseball team advanced 

to the Area round of the 

Texas High School playoffs 

as Ty Damron threw 

a no-hitter in the Bobcats' 

11-0 victory over Celina last 

KISD 

ATHLETIC 

PHYSICALS - 

WEDNESDAY, 

MAY 15 

Athletic Physicals will be 

held on Wednesday, May 

15th at the high school main 

gym. The cost is $15. The 

new athletic packets are 

available at the school office, 

from your head coach, 

at the field house, or on the 

school website, and MUST 

be completed BEFORE 

the athletic physicals. Start 

times are: Girls - 3:06 p.m. 

(immediately after the bell 

rings); Boys - 4:30 p.m. 

VOLLEYBALL 

SUMMER GAMES! 

VOLLEYBALL 

Registration Cost: $85 

Thursday 5/2 - 5 pm - 7 pm - NorthStar Bank - Krum 

Tuesday 5/7 - 5 pm - 7 pm - NorthStar Bank - Krum 

Saturday 5/11 - 9 am - 12 pm - NorthStar Bank - Krum 

Questions please contact: 

volleyball@krumyouthsports.com 

Thursday. 

Damron threw a no-hitter, 

striking out 17 batters 

and walking just one. 

Catcher Josh Reeves helped 

preserve the no-hitter as he 

made a tremendous play on 

a Celina drag bunt attempt. 

The Bobcats blew out 

Celina thanks to 15 hits, including 

two extra base hits. 

Krum scored four runs in 

the sixth on an RBI single by 

Brennan Ellis, an RBI single 

by Josh Reeves, and a tworun 

single by Damron. 

Colten Lucas racked up 

two RBIs on three hits for 

Bobcats. He singled in the 

second and fourth innings 

and tripled in the fifth inning. 

Krum never trailed after 

scoring one run in the first 

on an error. The Bobcats got 

four-run rallies in the fourth 

inning and the sixth. In the 

fourth, Bobcats scored on an 

RBI single by Zack Hughes, 

plating Riley Marshall. 

Krum tacked on another 

two runs in the fifth, 

chasing Celina starter Tanner 

Davis. A triple by Colten 

Lucas ignited the offense, 

scoring Michael Tanttari. 

That was followed up by 

Jack Patton's single, bringing 

home Colten Lucas. 

Krum improves to 22-5 

and will face the Ferris 

Yellowjackets in the Area 

round. The two opponents 

will square off in a best of 

three series beginning Friday 

night at 7 pm at John 

Paul High School in Plano. 

Game 2 will be played at 

noon Saturday and game 

three will follow if needed. 

"We had a tremendous 

night at the plate," said head 

coach Ray Miller of the 

'Cats' 15 hit performance. 

"Damron had great stuff 

on the mound. Ferris is the 

quickest team we've played 

all season. We know that 

we will have to have another 

great team performance to 

move on in the playoffs." 

940-458-8515 

OR EMAIL: KRUM@ 

LEMONSPUBLICATIONS.COM 

Saddlebrook homeowners 

fight ATF firearms license 

(Continued from pg. 1) 

able to deal in firearms,” 

Jansen continued. “This 

means a couple of things. 

The applicant will receive 

firearms on the premises 

(either from customers or a 

delivery from a commercial 

carrier). More importantly, 

the applicant will be able to 

have customers come to the 

124 Throughbred location 

to complete firearm transfer 

paperwork and have the customers 

take possession of 

firearms (essentially a retail 

sale.)” 

The only other place 

firearms made at 124 Thoroughbred 

could be sold 

would be at a gun show, but 

the applicant cannot restrict 

sales to gun shows only, Jansen 

explained. 

The packet the subdivision 

provided the council indicated 

a similar operation 

is planned at another home 

in the subdivision. 

“Our subdivision can 

hardly handle the traffic 

from the school, let alone 

two businesses of this nature,” 

Bonenburger told the 

council. “There’s no way 

to control the flow. There’s 

no way to slow down how 

many sales if there’s a huge 

gun show in Denton, Dallas, 

somewhere else, and if 

you solicit on line for business.” 

Bonenburger also expressed 

her concern about 

the effect gun sale traffic 

might have with the proposed 

site on the school bus 

route into and out of the 

EEC campus. 

“Now, say someone is 

moving these firearms in 

and out, that’s the first thing 

our children are going to see 

when they come into school 

for the day,” Bonenburger 

said, “and that is the last 

thing they are going to see 

when they leave the school 

in the afternoon before they 

go home. “ 

Yett expressed what the 

Saddlebrook residents want 

the council to do. 

“We as board members, 

representing the community 

of Saddlebrook, ask you 

to stand and support us by 

whatever means within your 

powers to deter these businesses 

from operating within 

our residential communities,” 

he said. 

Under citizens agenda 

rules, the council was unable 

to discuss or take action 

on the residents’ request because 

the item was not on 

the council agenda. 

A copy of an application 

for a Type 07 Federal 

Firearms License found 

on the Internet shows that 

Federal Firearms Licenses 

are available “in accordance 

with the provisions of Title 

1, Gun Control Act of 1968, 

and the regulations issued 

thereunder (27 CFR Part 

478). 

Correspondence from 

Jansen to the HOA notes 

that in order to qualify for 

a license, the applicant must 

have a business premises as 

defined by 27 CFR 478.11, 

in which the definition of 

Business Premises is “The 

property on which the manufacturing 

or importing of 

firearms or ammunition or 

the dealing in firearms is or 

will be conducted. A private 

dwelling, no part of which 

is open to the public, shall 

not be recognized as coming 

within the meaning of the 

term.” 

The attorney’s May 

1 electronic mail message 

to Jansen notes that the 

property owner is bound 

to the HOA’s Declaration 

of Covenants, Conditions 

and Restrictions, which include 

a section that states 

“no noxious or offensive activity 

shall be carried on or 

upon the properties or any 

part thereof, nor shall anything 

be done or maintained 

thereon which may disturb 

the neighborhood or occupants 

of adjoining property 

… The Board of Directors 

shall have exclusive authority 

to determine, in its sole 

discretion, which may constitute 

a nuisance or offensive 

activity.” 

FAMILY 

ALLERGY & 

ASTHMA 

CARE 

“Based on the projected 

use of the property as a 

commercial business property,” 

the attorneys’ letter to 

ATF says, “the Association 

has determined that the proposed 

use would constitute 

a noxious or offensive activity 

that is likely to disturb 

the neighborhood or occupants 

of adjoining property 

and detract from its value 

as an attractive residential 

community. Unlike music 

lessons, tutoring or traditional 

home-based business 

activities, the manufacture 

of firearms and the retail 

sale of firearms in a residential 

community is likely to 

cause unreasonable disturbance 

and apprehension to 

both adjacent neighbors and 

other owners in the Saddlebrook 

Community.” 

The attorneys’ letter 

also quotes Krum’s Home 

Occupation Ordinance that 

“a home occupation is an 

occupation carried on in the 

home by a member of the 

occupant’s family, without 

the employment of additional 

persons, without the 

use of a sign to advertise the 

occupation, without offering 

any commodity for sale 

on the premises and which 

does not create obnoxious 

noise or other obnoxious 

conditions to abutting residential 

property such as 

emission of odor, increased 

traffic or generation of light 

or smoke, and where the use 

is carried on in the main 

structure only.” 

An Internet website specializing 

in assisting individuals 

to obtain Federal Firearms 

Licenses reports more 

than 40,000 FFLs have been 

issued in all 50 states. 

The ATF website lists 

three Federal Firearms License 

holders with Krum 

addresses, one of which is 

inside the city limits. 

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City adds recycling to trash pick-up service 

(Continued from pg. 1) 

Kneis pointed out. 

“We’ve always taken 

everything at the curb,” he 

said. “A lot of people weren’t 

aware of that, I guess, and 

as your community grows, 

[new residents] don’t realize 

how much service they 

have.” 

Health insurance — 

For the second year in a row, 

the city changed providers 

for its employee health insurance 

program, replacing 

Blue Cross Blue Shield with 

Aetna. The city’s insurance 

advisor, Rodney Dryden of 

Wellspring Insurance Agency, 

said the Aetna premiums 

would cost the city $10 per 

employee per month more 

than the current contract 

that expires May 31, but 

retaining Blue Cross Blue 

Shield would have meant an 

increase of $120 per employee 

per month, a 30-percent 

premium hike. 

Dryden told the council 

he would be back later this 

year when specific information 

on the federal health 

care program would kick in. 

“Plans are going to 

change dramatically,” he 

said. “I will tell you that 

your new plan does take into 

account some of the new 

fees that are part of health 

care reform — the health insurer 

fees, the reinsurer fees, 

the comparability fees — all 

these different fees and taxes 

that are a part of health care 

reform that total 6½ percent 

increase on our plan.” 

Audit report — “Once 

again, you have an unqualified 

opinion,” Woody 

Mathews of the Auldridge 

Griffen accounting firm reported, 

“which means that 

we didn’t find anything that 

we have any issues on. You 

have a good fund balance 

in here in both your general 

fund and your water and 

sewer fund.” 

He credited Finance 

Director Chris Speights for 

doing a “great job” with the 

city’s books. 

“She came in, into a less 

than opportune situation, I 

think, from where the books 

were when she got here,” 

Mathews said. “You had a 

little changeover in personnel 

in kind of midstream.” 

He did advise the council 

to be sure, in the budgeting 

process, that expendi- 

tures from the fund balance 

are covered in a budget line 

item. 

Mathews said he would 

return to Krum in the next 

couple of weeks to do a midyear 

review to get a head start 

on the budget for the next fiscal 

year. He said it was something 

that he had wanted to 

do last year, but “it just didn’t 

happen because of the personnel 

changes.” 

Texas Main Street — 

With the notice of the city’s 

intent to file an application to 

become a Texas Main Street 

City due in Austin May 18, 

the council needed to establish 

the boundaries of the 

proposed historic downtown 

area. Councilmembers 

agreed to establish the territory 

proposed by the Krum 

Economic Development 

Corp. board at a meeting 

held Monday prior to the 

council meeting, covering 

a block north and a block 

south of McCart Street between 

West Third Street and 

East Sixth Street. 

The formal application 

for Texas Main Street designation 

is due in Austin on 

July 31. If the application 

is approved at a quarterly 

meeting of the Texas Historical 

Commission on October 

22-23, the city will be 

required to establish a board 

of directors and hire a Main 

Street program manager in 

time to undergo Main Street 

program training in January. 

The city would be required 

to maintain the program for 

a minimum of three years. 

Upper Trinity Appointment 

— Calmes, who 

has been Krum’s appointee 

to the Upper Trinity Board 

for the past four years, was 

re-appointed on a 3-1vote, 

with Councilmembers Bert 

Witherspoon, Joe Beall and 

Michael Wilkes voting yes 

and Christine Rodriguez voting 

no. 

During Citizens Agenda, 

Krum resident Elaine 

Herzog, who serves the City 

of Corinth as public works 

business manager, spoke in 

favor of a resolution from the 

City of Corinth urging the 

Upper Trinity Board to consider 

plans for the construction 

of the proposed Lake 

Ralph Hall carefully, questioning 

Calmes’ vote at the 

last board meeting against 

purchasing land for the lake. 

Krum resident Justin 

Diviney, an employee of the 

city of Denton’s Waste Water 

Department, spoke during 

Citizens Agenda, urging the 

council to reappoint Calmes. 

Calmes was recently 

elected secretary of the Upper 

Trinity Board, of which 

Krum City Attorney Lance 

Vanzant, Celina’s representative 

to Upper Trinity, is vice 

president. 

As the council discussed 

the appointment, Rodriguez, 

who serves as financial services 

manager for the city of 

Corinth, had several questions 

for Calmes about Upper 

Trinity’s land purchases. 

Calmes explained that 

the 10-year-old application 

for a permit to build Lake 

Ralph Hall may be approved 

in September or October. 

“Our hands are tied right 

now until we know one way 

or another about the permit,” 

he said. “What we don’t 

want to do is jeopardize that 

permit.” 

But getting the permit 

doesn’t mean the lake would 

be built soon. Many variables 

exist, including the possibility 

of selling the permit to the 

City of Dallas with Dallas 

building the lake. 

There had been some 

conversation about appointing 

a Krum city staff member 

to the board. 

After Councilmember 

Witherspoon moved that 

Calmes be reappointed, 

Mayor Wilson asked Public 

Works Director Adam Farguson 

about that possibility. 

“A member of the staff 

can also be appointed to 

that Board of Directors,” 

Farguson said. “There are 

city managers, public works 

directors on that Board of 

board.” 

Wilson asked Calmes 

how many cities have staff 

members on the Upper Trinity 

board. 

Calmes estimated that 

25 percent of the 25 cities 

appoint staff members to the 

board. 

“I really don’t think this 

line of questioning is fair to 

Mr. Calmes,” Witherspoon 

said. “He’s served very well 

—“ 

“Oh, I think he’s done a 

great job,” Wilson said. “We 

talked, and he knows that.” 

“I also think our city staff 

has enough on their plates 

that they probably don’t need 

any more board of director 

appointments outside the 

city,” Witherspoon said. “I 

think we should maintain the 

continuity of what we had.” 

“We spoke about how 

that the city needs to be more 

informed on the decisions being 

made prior to the voting,” 

Wilson said of her discussion 

with Calmes. “And he 

understands that. I just want 

to make sure that before we 

vote that we’re making the 

best decisions for the city.” 

Rodriguez added another 

concern — that Calmes no 

longer lives within the city 

limits, though he still owns 

property in Krum. 

“Do we have a staff 

member that lives within the 

city limits?” Witherspoon 

asked. 

“They’re working for us 

so they have our best interest,” 

Rodriguez replied. 

“I need space,” Calmes 

explained his move. “I want 

my kids to have a place to 

run. My kids go to school 

here, we shop here, this is our 

home and we will be a part 

of the community. To be a 

member of Upper Trinity 

you just have to live within 

the county.” 

Park Board change 

— An ordinance to extend 

the territory of eligible Park 

Board membership came 

at the request of the Park 

Board, Farguson reported to 

the council. “The thought 

process was a lot of the people 

that live right outside of 

town, the best interest is here, 

too. Their kids may play 

through KYSA [Krum Youth 

Sports Association], they use 

the parks, they do shop here. 

This is their home. Being that 

it is an advisory board, it was 

the thought of the board that 

they could get more members 

to come in that way.” 

Farguson added that a 

person living outside the city 

Enjoy 

more 

limits had volunteered to 

serve on the board. 

“Is it difficult to get 

people to volunteer for that 

board?” Witherspoon asked. 

“They have had some 

turnover in the board here 

recently,” Farguson responded. 

“They try every single 

FISH DAY 

Now Is The Time For Stocking 

meeting to come up with 

new ways and ideas trying to 

get board members. It is not 

as easy as they would like it 

to be and they think this is a 

way to open it up a bit.” 

The ordinance was adopted 

on a 3-1 vote, Witherspoon 

voting no. 

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8 

Friday, May 10, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com 

Krum Girls 

Camp of 

Champs 

PURPOSE OF THE CAMP 

The purpose of the camp is to emphasize the 

great game of basketball and to challenge each 

girl regardless of their present abilities. We will 

strive to further each camper's knowledge, 

skills, and enthusiasm toward the game of 

basketball. This will be a fun-‐filled week of 

activities, but at the Future 

same time a week of 

concentrated instruction of basketball. There 

will be numerous competitive drills along with 

hot shot, free throw and game competition. 

Building for the 

CAMP STAFF 

The coaching staff will consist of the Krum 

Basketball coaches and former Lady Cats. 

WHO CAN ATTEND 

This will be a girl’s only camp. We invite all girls 

entering grades 1 st through 9 th to come to 

camp and improve their skills and knowledge 

of the game. 

PARENTS 

There will be an awards presentation on 

Thursday, June 13 at 2:30 for all campers. This 

will conclude the activities for the week. 

FEES 

The fee to attend the 4 day camp is $75.00 per 

camper. There is a family rate of $65.00 per 

camper when three (3) or more from the same 

household attend camp. 

June 10-13, 2013 

8:15-3:45 

One camp session, 

includes grades 1 st -9 th . 

KRUM BOBCAT 

FOOTBALL PROGRAM 

This is the programs 

6th year of existence 

at Krum ISD. Coach 

Robinson started the 

Krum football program 

in 2008 with 7th 

and 8th grade football 

players. The 2012 

football team went 

above and beyond all 

expectations as they went 9-2 and earned a 

spot in the playoffs their first season in UIL 

competition. Coach Robinson and his staff 

will be teaching football fundamentals during 

the 2013 6th annual football camp. 

“Winners go the extra mile to accomplish 

their goals. For many, the future of Krum 

Football begins during the summer at the 

Bobcat Football camp.” 

-Gary Robinson 

Camp Information 

This years camp will be held on the campus 

of Krum High School’s Bobcat Stadium and 

field house. 

809 East McCart 

Krum, Texas 76249 

Camp Dates and Times 

June 10 - 13, 2013 

Monday - Thursday 

8:30 a.m. – 11:30am 

Awards Ceremony Thurs. 10:30-1130am 

Who Can Attend 

Incoming 1st – 8th graders 

Cost of Camp 

The cost of camp is $60.00 per camper. 

There is a family rate of $50.00 per camper 

when (2) or more siblings attend the Bobcat 

football camp. 

Things to Bring 

Water bottle, snack (if desired). Water will 

be provided during breaks. Gatorade available 

for cash sale. 

Bobcat Fight Never Dies! 

WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 

Krum Girls 

Camp 

Camp 

of 

of 

Champs 

Champs 

Building for the 

Building Future for the 

Future 

THINGS TO BRING 

CAMPERS NEED TO BRING A WATER BOTTLE AND SNACK 

(IF DESIRED). 

WE WILL HAVE PIZZA, SNACKS AND DRINKS AVAILABLE 

FOR CAMPERS June TO PURCHASE 10-13, DURING 2013 THEIR SNACK 

June 

BREAK AND LUNCH 8:15-3:45 

BREAK. 

10-13, 2013 

THERE WILL BE PUNCH One 8:15-3:45 

camp CARDS session, AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE 

AHEAD OF TIME, includes One SO THAT camp grades CAMPERS session, 1 st DO -9 th NOT . HAVE TO 

includes grades 

KEEP UP WITH MONEY WHILE AT CAMP. 

1 st -9 th . 

REGISTER NOW! 

We encourage all campers to pre-‐register to 

insure a place in the camp.* If numbers allow, 

campers can register on Monday, June 10 from 

8:15-‐9:00 

*****DAILY SCHEDULE***** 

The camp session will be as follows: 

Monday-‐Wednesday 

8:15-‐9:00-‐open gym* 

9:00-‐3:00-‐camp instruction/drill/competitions 

w/lunch break 

3:00-‐3:45-‐open gym* 

*Open gym is a time for the girls to come in and 

work on their own on the things that we cover in 

camp. 

-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐ 

Make checks payable to: 

Camp of Champs 

Mail the completed application with check to: 

Coach Lana Degelia 

Camp of Champs 

3309 Bent Creek Drive 

Denton, Tx. 76210 

June 10-13, 2013 

8:15-3:45 

One camp session, 

includes grades 1 st -9 th . 

REGISTRATION AND PARENT RELEASE FORM 

Name _____________________________ 

Home/cell Phone_____________________ 

Address ____________________________ 

City _____________St____ Zip ________ 

Parent Email: ______________________ 

Grade-‐Fall of 2013 ________ Age_______ 

Circle T-‐shirt Size: 

S M L XL (Youth Sizes) 

S M L XL (Adult Sizes) 

We, as parents of the above named girl, hereby 

grant permission for her to participate in the Krum 

Girls Camp of Champs Basketball Camp and 

acknowledge the fact that she is physically able to 

participate in camp activities. We understand that 

the Krum Girls Camp of Champs Basketball Camp 

does not provide medical insurance covering 

injuries of any nature incurred during the 2013 

Krum Girls Camp of Champs Basketball Camp. The 

undersigned hereby releases the Krum Girls Camp 

of Champs Basketball Camp, Krum Schools, and 

Camp Staff from any and all claims, demands, and 

causes of action whatsoever in any way growing 

out of or resulting from the participation in the 

basketball camp. 

ALL PARTICIPANTS SHOULD BE COVERED BY THEIR 

OWN INSURANCE. 

Signature 

of Parent _________________________________ 

Insurance Co. ____________________________ 

Policy # __________________________________ 

Bobcat Football Camp Registration Form 

Mail registration form and payment to: 

Gary Robinson 

P.O. Box 814 

Krum, Texas 76249 

Make checks payable to: Gary Robinson 

Name: _______________________________ 

Address: _____________________________ 

City:_________________________________ 

State, Zip:_____________________________ 

Guardian:_____________________________ 

Cell Phone:__________________________ 

Work Phone:__________________________ 

Emergency Contact:_____________________ 

_____________________________________ 

Grade Entering Fall of 2013______ Age_____ 

Circle T-Shirt Size: 

S M L (Youth Sizes) 

S M L XL (Adult Sizes) 

I understand that Krum ISD, or any agents, are not responsible 

for accidents or injuries that may result from 

my child’s participation in the Krum Bobcat Football 

Camp. We understand that the Krum Bobcat Football 

Camp does not provide medical insurance covering injuries 

of any nature incurred during the 2013 Bobcat Football 

Camp. The undersigned hereby releases the Krum 

Football Camp Staff from any and all claims, demands, 

and causes of action whatsoever growing out of or resulting 

from the participation in the football camp. 

Parent Signature _______________________________ 

Location: Bennie Enis Gymnasium 

Krum Bobcat 

Basketball Camp 

Camp Director: Sam Anderson, Krum Head Basketball Coach 

Registration: Please registrer by June 7 th , Walk-ins welcome on Monday and Tuesday 

Session 1: June 24 th – 27 th Age Groups: Incoming 1 st – 6 th graders (based on next year) 

TIME: 9:00am – 12:00pm Camp check-in Monday at 8:15am 

Session 2: June 24 th – 27 th Age Groups: Incoming 7 th – 9 th graders (based on next year) 

TIME: 1:00pm – 4:00pm Camp check-in Monday at 12:15pm 

Cost: $60 

All campers will receive a T-shirt and basketball 

Camper’s Name: ___________________________________ Grade (next year) ____________ 

Address: _____________________________________________________________________ 

Phone #: ________________________ Emergency Phone #: ___________________________ 

Session Attending: ________________________ Email: _______________________________ 

T-shirt size: YS YM YL AS AM AL AXL AXXL (Circle One) 

I understand that Krum ISD, or any agents, are not responsible for accidents or injuries that may result from my 

child’s participation in the Krum Bobcat Basketball Camp. We understand that the Krum Bobcat Basketball 

Camp does not provide medical insurance covering injuries of any nature incurred during the 2013 Bobcat 

Basketball Camp. The undersigned hereby releases Krum Basketball Camp Staff from any and all claims, 

demands, and causes of action whatsoever growing out of or resulting from the participation in the basketball 

camp. 

Parent Signature ______________________________________ Date _________________ 

MAIL REGISTRATION FORM AND PAYMENT TO: 

Sam Anderson 

2320 Fawkes Lane 

Keller, Texas 76262 

(Make checks payable to Sam Anderson) 

Any questions, please call (682) 465-5630 or email Samuel.Anderson@KrumISD.net 

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v email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

Dog Days of 

Denton is 

May 31-June 1 

Get ready to celebrate 

the 20th year of Dog Days of 

Denton, a celebration of man’s 

best friend, on May 31, 2013 

and June 1, 2013. Come out in 

the evening shade at the Dog 

Days of Denton Celebration 

“yappy” hour on Friday and 

again on Saturday morning 

and afternoon. Festival hours 

this year are Friday, May 31, 

5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, 

June 1, 8:30 a.m. to 2 

p.m.. Festivities take place in 

the north end of Quakertown 

Park near the Denton Senior 

Center and swimming pool at 

321 E. McKinney, just a few 

blocks northeast of the Denton 

County Courthouse-on-the- 

Square. Stay cool at the event 

in the Cool Zone - expanded 

for more comfort this year! 

Best and formerly known 

as the Dog Days of Summer, 

the Dog Days of Denton Celebration 

is in its 20th year. 

During festival hours, attendees 

can enjoy a canine couture 

fashion show, live entertainment, 

demos and performances 

by canines and their trainers, 

“Glamfur” photos, canine contests, 

arts and craft vendors, pet 

care information, pet rescue 

groups and fantastic festival 

foods. 

During the weekend check 

out the hand-crafted arts/crafts 

for pets and people, pet care 

products and information, and 

general products and services 

for your home and pet. Attendees 

are welcome to bring pet 

food donations. 

Dog Days of Denton welcomes 

friendly dogs and their 

owners. All owners are responsible 

and liable for their pet(s). 

For everyone’s safety, dogs 

must be on a leash and have 

current vaccinations. 

Call: 940-458-8515 

email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

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square in Sanger. Full-time 

or part-time help needed. 

Call 940-458-0060. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

JS American Food in 

Sanger on FM 455 is now 

hiring: Waitresses, fulltime 

and part-time, with at 

least 3 years experience; 

Kitchen Helper, full-time 

and part-time, with at least 

2 years experience. Call 

214-215-0190 or 940-458- 

0078. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Now Hiring: Full-time experienced 

mower for RV 

Park. Company benefits. 

McClain’s Campsite RV 

Park, 13037 I-35, Sanger 

TX 76266. 940-458-5979. 

A25/4tbb 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Drivers: CDL-B: Great Pay, 

Hometime! No-Forced 

Dispatch! New Singles 

from Dallas to surrounding 

states. Apply: www.truckmovers.com 

or 1-866-224- 

8948. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

HOUSEKEEPER 

~ Teams ~ 

“Fun Work Place” 

$10/hr. 

Full Time - Part Time 

Advancement Opportunities 

641-715-3900 Ext. 83110# 

EEKEND or TexasMaidinAmerica.com 

IN DAILY PUBLICATIONS 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

DQ SANGER HAS A 

JOB FOR YOU 

Now hiring managers and 

team members for Sanger 

and other Texas towns. 

Flexible hours and pay 

commensurate with 

qualifications and skill level. 

Apply online richesondq.com 

Help Wanted 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Drivers: $0 DOWN PAID 

CDL TRAINING. Guaranteed 

Job Placement. 40- 

50k First Year, Full Benefits. 

Start your new career 

immediately. 817-529- 

5800. 

M14/8tbp 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Drivers: Sign-On Bonus! 

Home Weekly! Dedicated, 

No Touch. Rd Trip Runs! 

CDL-A, 1yr OTR. www.mtstrans.com 

800-748-0192 

M9/2tbb 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Drivers: Now Hiring Qualified 

Drivers for Dedicated 

Lanes. $1500 Sign On! 

Apply www.heyl.net or 

800-973-9161. Heyl Truck 

Lines. 

M9/3tbb 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Drivers: Drivers: Want a 

Professional Career? Haul 

Flatbed/OD Loads for Trinity 

Logistics Group! Earn 

$.425-.525cpm! CDL-A 

w/2yrs Exp. EEO/AA. Call: 

800-533-7862. www.trinitytrucking.com 

M9/4tbb 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

For Sale 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

(2) 2-drawer white metal 

file cabinets with keys, 

$5 each. (2) folding camp 

chairs in carrying bags, $5 

each. Very sturdy desk, 

3 large drawers and one 

small drawer, $25. Other 

miscellaneous items for 

sale. Call 458-7958. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

2004 Mercury Mountaineer, 

leather interior, 3rd 

row seat. Still in great 

shape. $5,500 OBO. Call 

940-458-4757 or cell 940- 

745-0538. Sanger. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

KRUM NEWS 

940-458-8515 

Area 

Garage Sales 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Garage Sale: Friday from 

7:30am-5:30pm and Saturday 

from 7:30am-?? 

at 1600 Fairfield Circle, 

Sanger. Potbelly stove, furniture, 

and lots of miscellaneous. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Pets 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Free to good home: (2) 

Akbash dogs. 1 male, 1 female. 

Need room to roam. 

Please call Joanna at 940- 

736-7705. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Free to good home: 4-yearold 

female Hound Mix, 77 

pounds, and 1.5-year-old 

female little black mixed 

dog, 65 pounds. Both up-todate 

on shots and spoiled. 

Would like to keep them 

together. Owner is moving 

from country to town with 

no yard. Please call Barbara 

at 214-263-1975. 

M9/2tf 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Real Estate 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

For Sale in Sanger 

2000 sq. ft., 4 bedroom 

house with 2nd living area, 

laminate flooring in high 

traffic areas, nice family 

neighborhood. Asking 

price $149,000. Move-in 

ready. 111 Ringneck Drive, 

Sanger. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Services 

Degreed Professionals with over 

16 years of experience in: 

Mowing/Lawn Maintenance 

Weed Control and Fertilizer 

Programs 

Trimming and Cleanups 

Landscape Installations 

Grading and Dirt Work 

Leveling and Sod 

Tree Installations 

Irrigation Repairs - by a licensed 

Irrigator 

Locally Owned and Operated by 

the Forsyth Family 

For Rent 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

For Rent: 4/2/2, 1894 sq. 

ft., one-story, 1309 Sequoia 

Dr., Krum. Great 

family neighborhood, open 

floor plan, vaulted ceilings, 

upgrades galore. $1300/ 

month with $1000 deposit. 

Pets accepted. Available 

immediately. Call 940-403- 

2976. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

For Rent: 1 bedroom upstairs 

apartment in Krum, 

close to downtown. $500 

per month. Call 940-482- 

6599. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Office Warehouse for 

lease. 1400sf. Garbage, 

water included. $695 per 

month and up plus deposit. 

Call 940-390-9574. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

RV and Boat Storage. 

Enclosed Units, Covered 

Units and Outdoor Units. 

Competitive rates. Call 

940-390-9574. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

KRUM NEWS 

940-458-8515 

Email: krum@ 

lemonspublications.com 

Services 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Paint, Patch, Powerwash 

& Handyman Services 

Painting, Sheetrock 

Patching, Deck Staining, 

Floor Coverings, Etc. 

Free Estimates. 

817-939-9511 or 

cell 940-597-7161 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Kitchen and bath remodeling, 

home improvement, 

interior and exterior painting, 

tile, laminate flooring, 

drywall, decks and fencing. 

Krum resident. Call 806- 

207-0555. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Mac’s Mowing & Dirt 

Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. 

Pasture/Residential, 

Mowing/Brushhog, Post 

Holes, Gravel Spreading, 

Odd Jobs. Chris McIntosh, 

Owner. 940-231-2325. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Professional Music 

Instruction 

Guitar, Bass, Banjo, Theory. 

All Ages. All Levels. 

G.I.T. Graduate. B.A. 

Professional Guitar, B.A. 

Music Harmony & Theory. 

940-206-3446 

victor@victorgann.com 

www.victorgann.com 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Home Repair. Installation 

of Attic Fans, General 

Maintenance, Interior 

and Exterior Painting, Tile, 

Roofing and Fences. Free 

Estimates. Sanger resident. 

Call 940-442-8380. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Atlas Const est 1975 

Facebook.com 

940-458-4421, 940-594- 

0374, 940-387-3230. 

Bldg, Remodels, In/Ext, 

Painting, Tile, Stone, Baths, 

Kitchens, Cabinets, Vinyl & 

Alum. Windows, Pergolas, 

Patio Covers, Decks, Vinyl 

& Alum. Siding, Seamless 

Gutters, Steel Roofing, Free 

Estimates. A+ Accredited by 

the Better Business Bureau. 

Services 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Adult/Senior Care 

Assist in basic meal prep, 

hygiene, laundry, and other 

daily living needs. CPR 

certified. 5 years experience. 

Compassionate. 

Krum, Sanger and Ponder 

area. Please call Jean at 

940-735-6203. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

TJ’s Lawn Service 

Tree Trimming, Edging, 

Flower Beds, Weeding, 

Property Maintenance, 

Skid Steer Work. 

Call for Free Estimates. 

Trevor McEntire, 

Krum resident. 

940-230-5908 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Homes, Land & Ranches 

Buyer Representation 

I work for you! 

Jimmy Newton 

Realtor 

Paladen Real Estate 

940-482-6565 

www.paladen.com 

www.krumtexasrealestate.com 

Office - Downtown Krum 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Cleaning Service. Yudith 

Cleaning Service. House 

Cleaning, Windows. References 

in Sanger. Blanca 

Hernandez. 940-442-9511, 

940-442-8380. Email: yudithcleaningservices@yahoo.com 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Sew Darn Cute 

Alterations and more. 

Shawn Walker 

svenable65@gmail.com 

940-390-1386 

Sanger, Texas 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

KRUM NEWS 

940-458-8515

Offer valid for new customers at participating locations. 

9 


v email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

Congratulations to Krum senior Julia Schmaltz, who placed 3rd in the high jump at the Regional Track Meet in Commerce 

on April 27. Julia has been the District high jump champion for six straight years – from 7th grade through 12th grade. Congratulations 

to Julia on the amazing accomplishment. Julia is pictured above left in the high jump this year, above center 

in the high jump in 7th grade, and at right on the medal stand at the Regional Meet. 

KRUM 

CALENDAR 

KRUM WRITERS’ CLUB 

Published authors, pre-published 

writers and those who 

write just for fun are invited to 

share their work, receive gentle 

critiques and learn about writing 

events and tips. Call Nancy 

at 482-3106 for more details. 

KRUM KIWANIS CLUB 

The Krum Kiwanis Club meets 

the 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 

6 p.m. at City Hall. For more 

information contact Jeannette 

Moore at 482-8264 or Bill Hansel 

at 482-3440. 

AA 

AA book study every Saturday 

evening from 6-7 p.m. at 

the First United Methodist 

Church, 1001 E. McCart St., 

Krum. This is an open meeting 

of Alcoholics Anonymous and 

all are welcome to attend. Contact 

Bob M. for further details 

at 940-453-4073. 

ATHLETIC BOOSTER 

CLUB 

For more information about 

meetings or how you can join 

the Krum Athletic Booster 

Club, visit Krumboosters.com. 

KRUM PTO 

The Krum Parent Teacher Organization 

is looking for parents 

to join our organization 

to help with fundraiser and 

school activities at each school 

campus. Meetings are the 3rd 

Thursday of each month at 

5:30 p.m. at the Krum Early 

Education Center. For more 

information please call Amy at 

214-491-0169. 

KRUM HERITAGE 

MUSEUM 

Open Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 

p.m. at the northeast corner 

of FM 1173 and FM 156, and 

by appointment at other times. 

Contact 940-391-1721 or 940- 

482-3666. 

BOBCAT BAND 

BOOSTERS 

The Krum Bobcat Band Boosters 

meet the 2nd Tuesday of 

each month at 5:30 p.m. at the 

High School Band Hall. For 

more information e-mail krumbobcatbandboosters@yahoo. 

com. 

KRUM YOUTH SPORTS 

ASSOCIATION (KYSA) 

The Krum Youth Sports Association 

meets the 1st Wednesday 

of each month at 6:30 

p.m. in the conference room of 

Northstar Bank of Krum. For 

more information go to www. 

krumyouthsports.com. 

KRUM BRIGHT & 

BEAUTIFUL 

Krum Bright & Beautiful meets 

the 3rd Monday at 11:30 a.m. 

at the office of Karen North 

Insurance, 202 W. McCart St., 

Suite B. New members welcome. 

Contact 482-0016. 

KRUM LIONS CLUB 

The Krum Lions Club meets 

the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of 

Now Enrolling… 

2013 KISD 

Summer FUN Program 

June 10-August 16 

The KISD Summer FUN Program is provided for any enrolled KISD student 

(5 years old thru 5th grade). We have planned lots of summer activities: 

field trips, slip and slides, indoor and outdoor recreation activities, 

games, arts and crafts, computer time and free time. Field Trips will consist 

of skating, ice skating, bowling, parks, swimming, and much more. 

ENROLL TODAY! DON’T MISS OUT! 

RESERVE YOUR CHILD A SUMMER FULL OF FUN!!! 

For more information, contact Marilyn Reeves at 

marilyn.reeves@krumisd.net or 940/482-2650. 

each month at 11:30 a.m. for 

lunch at Northstar Bank in 

Krum. 

EAGLECHASE 

HOMEOWNERS 

ASSOCIATION BOARD 

The Eaglechase Homeowners 

Association Board of Directors 

meets the 3rd Tuesday of 

each month at 6:30 p.m. For 

the meeting location and additional 

information go to www. 

eaglechasehoa.com. All Eaglechase 

residents are welcome to 

attend. 

SOCIETY OF HISTORIC 

PRESERVATION 

The Krum Society of Historic 

Preservation meets the 3rd 

Thursday of each month at 7 

p.m. at the Krum Heritage Museum. 

New members are welcome. 

For more information 

call Rodney Barthold at 940- 

482-6659. 

MEALS ON WHEELS 

The Meals on Wheels program 

volunteers deliver hot, 

nutritious meals each weekday 

to senior citizens 60 years or 

older who qualify. Meals are 

delivered to First United Bank 

each day and volunteers deliver 

them to recipients. For more 

information, call First United 

Bank at 482-3211. 

KRUM PARK BOARD 

The Krum Park Board meets 

the second Tuesday of each 

month at 7 p.m. at City Hall. 

KRUM FRIENDS OF THE 

LIBRARY 

Krum Friends of the Library is 

a fundraising organization to 

provide assistance to the Krum 

Public Library. New members 

are welcome. For more information 

call Keith V. Klenke at 

940-300-4232. 

KRUM PUBLIC LIBRARY 

ADVISORY BOARD 

Meets the 3rd Thursday of each 

month at 7 p.m. at the Krum 

Public Library. Board Chair: 

Linda Schamber. The public is 

welcome to attend. 

KRUM BOBCATS 

SUMMER BASEBALL CLINIC 

June 17-20, 2013 

Ages 7-12 

9 a.m.-Noon 

Ages 13-15 

1-4 p.m 

Cost - $60 includes Krum Baseball T-Shirt 

(each additional family member is $50) 

Players will receive 12 hours of instruction in baseball fundamentals. The last 

hour of each session will be used for game situations. 

*Instructors 

Ray Miller is the Head Baseball Coach at Krum High School. Miller is a 28 year 

coaching veteran with over 1000 career wins. He has coached in the Sunbelt 

Series, the World Scholar/Athlete Games, and was selected as the West Baseball 

Coach for the 2006 Oklahoma All-State games. Assistant coaches Matt 

McBrayer and Jim Hayes will also instruct in the camp. 

Name _________________________ Age _____ Grade ________ 

Address _______________________ City _____________, TX Zip__________ 

Phone Number ( 

) ________________e-mail __________________________ 

Emergency Contact Person ___________________________________________ 

Their Phone Number ( 

Amount Paid $_________ 

) ___________________Relationship ______________ 

T-shirt size (circle) Youth medium, Youth Large 

Adult Small, Adult Medium, Adult Large, Adult X-Large 

*Players must provide their own equipment. 

*I understand that Krum ISD, or any of its agents, are not responsible for accidents or 

injuries that may result from my child’s participation in the Krum Bobcats Summer Baseball 

Clinic. 

Parent’s signature ___________________________________________________ 

Please make checks payable to: Coach Ray Miller, P.O. Box 174, Krum, TX 76249 

If you have questions, contact Coach Miller at (580) 351-7667. 

DEF RECYCLING LLC 

940-665-2800 * 700 E. Scott St. * Gainesville, Texas 76240 

Steel, Cast Iron, Tin, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Stainless Batteries, Cars, Electric Motors, Farm Implements, Industrial Accounts/Rolloff Containers 

Steel Sales * Feed Sales * Truck Accessories * Special Orders 

Buying All Metals * “Recycle Today For a Better Tomorrow” 

Open Monday-Friday 7:30am-5:00pm * Saturday 7:30am-12:00pm 

MAY 

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– and – 

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jazzercise.com • (800)FIT-IS-IT 

Photo not 

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BACK PAIN? 

 

Over 30 Years Experience 

2250 McReynolds Road • Sanger 

Bobby & Sissy Morris Custom Gunite Pools 

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Cell: 940-367-7251 

Bring this ad in and 

try a class for FREE! 

DENTON 

CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 

Auto & Work Injuries Accepted 

 

 

 

I-35 at McCormick 

940-566-3232 

($15 value) 

 

2013 Chevy TEXAS EDITION 

PACKAGE Crew Cabs 

$ 

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All New Trucks get a FREE 

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as low as 

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Not looking for a new vehicle? Check out our 

great selection of PRE-OWNED and CERTIFIED 

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Rates as low as 

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and with over 

30 different banks 

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work with anyone on 

getting you into the 

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$69 

FOR THE 

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Joining fee included in price! Valid with January registration. 

FIND A CLASS NEAR YOU 

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All prices shown include all applicable rebates and discounts, all prices are plus ttl 

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+ttl& 

doc fee 

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Priced 

From 

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$ 

22,775 

Present this ad to the 

Service Department and 

receive an Oil Change for 

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Be sure to have your vehicle checked out 

for the hot summer ahead ... Get your A/C 

inspected and ask for the Summer Special! 

Best deal of the * Tire rotation season! 

McNatt 

CHEVROLET 

+ttl& 

doc fee 

$ 

2,995+ttl 

$ 

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+tax 

2013 Chevy Cruze 

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$ 

19,995 

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as 

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* and Multi-point 

inspection. 

That’s a savings of over 

$ 

1,000 

in maintenance! 

+ttl& 

doc fee 

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Sanger, Texas 

940.535.7800 

www.LMChevy.com

10 


Krum couple reunites 

with old neighbors 

ABOVE – 

Hulda Quebe, left, and her sister, Grace, right, meet up with Wheeler and Babe Sebastian 

in the lobby of the Greenville Municipal Auditorium to share memories of their 

time in Krum prior to the Quebe Sisters Band’s performance on May 2. 


Back in the late 1990s, 

westside Krum residents 

Wheeler and Babe Sebastian 

enjoyed the music as 

three young home-schooled 

sisters practiced their violin 

lessons from the porch 

of their home a few doors 

down from the Sebastians’ 

home. 

The couple, and their 

dog, Brigham, became acquainted 

with the young 

ladies who began their musical 

lessons at their home 

in Krum at ages 7, 10 and 

12. Violins turned into fiddles 

when the sisters discovered 

the sound of western 

swing music, as recorded 

by Bob Wills and the Texas 

Playboys and kept alive 

by groups like Asleep at the 

Wheel … and by musical 

performances on the University 

of North Texas campus 

in Denton. 

The Sebastians recalled, 

too, how Grace, Sophia 

and Hulda lined up every 

Sunday morning with their 

mother to walk to church. 

The kids seemed to enjoy 

their friendship with the 

neighbor couple, even visiting 

with Wheeler Sebastian 

at his shop, but a couple of 

years later, about the turn 

of the century, they moved 

from Krum to Fort Worth, 

where their fiddle teacher 

lived. 

While national network 

television and FM radio 

treat such musical genre 

as western swing, classic 

country and even bluegrass 

music, not to mention big 

bands, ballads and Broadway 

on the pop side of music, 

with disdain, not all the 

fans of those styles of music 

are the Sebastians’ age. 

Venues like the Grand 

Ole Opry and NPR’s Prairie 

Home Companion champion 

new artists performing 

old music, and stars like 

Ricky Skaggs, Merle Haggard 

and Larry Gatlin encourage 

younger artists to 

play and sing vintage music. 

What is unique about 

the Quebe Sisters, Grace, 

Sophia and Hulda, is that 

they not only learned how 

to play their fiddles in tight, 

speedy, Western swing style 

harmony, they learned to 

sing three-part harmony just 

as tight and just as sweet as 

some of the stars from the 

’30s, ’40s and ’50s. They 

found their instrumental 

and vocal harmonies welcome 

in wider venues than 

the Opry, the Ernest Tubb 

Midnight Show and the National 

Folk Festival; they’ve 

also performed at the Kennedy 

Center in Washington, 

Birthday ads (and more) are FREE 

in the Krum News! Email your birthday greeting, 

anniversary announcement, birth announcement, 

wedding, or notice of 

accomplishments to us at: 

krum@lemonspublications.com • 940-458-8515 

Krum resident Babe Sebastian reminisces with Sophia 

Quebe as Quebe Sisters Band fans line up to buy CDs and 

collect autographs in Greenville after the girls, who grew 

up in Krum, played and sang in a warm-up show prior to 

Ricky Skaggs’ performance. 

the Lincoln Center in New 

York, and in late March 

with the Dallas Symphony 

Orchestra on the Myerson 

Symphony Center stage. 

DSO conductor Jeff 

Tyzik summed up the Quebe 

Sisters by suggesting the 

audience think of them as 

a merger between the Andrews 

Sisters and the Bob 

Wills band. 

The symphony center 

performance came on the 

heels of a month-long musical 

tour of Russia. 

Last week, another 

couple from Krum invited 

Wheeler and Babe Sebastian 

to join them and a family 

visitor from Shanghai in 

Greenville where the Quebe 

Sisters Band performed the 

45-minute warm-up show 

for Ricky Skaggs’ two hour 

bluegrass blast. 

As the quintet walked 

into the lobby of the Greenville 

Municipal Auditorium, 

they spotted Hulda and 

Grace Quebe in the lobby. 

“I’ve brought some old 

neighbors from Krum,” one 

of the five told Grace Quebe. 

She turned, saw Wheeler 

first, and excitedly cried 

out, “Mr. Sebastian!” There 

wasn’t much time to renew 

memories but, somehow, 

Brigham’s name came up in 

the conversation. 

The sisters sang and 

played, reminisced on stage 

about how Ricky Skaggs 

had helped launch their career 

when he heard them 

sing. 

At intermission, as the 

Quebes’ fans lined up in 

the lobby to buy CDs and 

collect autographs, Sophia 

joined her sisters in reliving 

memories of growing up in 

Krum alongside their old 

neighbors. 

It was hard to tell which 

family was more thrilled by 

the encounter. 

The Quebes’ next appearances 

in North Texas 

will be July 4 at Willie Nelson’s 

Fourth of July picnic 

in Fort Worth and July 6 for 

a free outdoor concert at the 

Levitt Pavilion for the Performing 

Arts in Arlington. 

Between now and then, the 

band will perform in Culpeper, 

Leesburg and Mouth 

of Wilson, Va., and in Livermore, 

Calif. 

AT LEFT – 

The three Quebe sisters, Grace, Hulda and Sophia, were excited to visit with their neighbor, 

Wheeler Sebastian, at the Greenville Municipal Auditorium May 2. 

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* Preservation Drug of the Better Plan, Business 

* Vision Bureau. 

Restoration Care, 

1-23-12 

Hearing Aid Plan, Lab & Imaging, Pet Prescriptions & Pet Health Insurance 

National Association DRIVE For THRU Medical SERVICE And Dental IN KRUM! 

Agent 727-846-7164 ~ Tel 1-800-396-7683 

# 

www.dental5copay.com 

Nafmd.com/ 

110 S. First St. – Krum, TX 76249 – 940.482.8888 

*Group dental benefits are available to individuals through National Association For Medical And Dental, a Nonprofit Association, 

and its affiliate, Healthcare National Marketing, a member of the Better Business Bureau. 

203 N. Bell Ave. – Denton, TX 76201 – 940.382.0414 

1-23-12 

WWW.VOGUECLEAN.COM 

Getting Beat 

Getting Up Beat With Up With 

Property Up With Taxes? 

 

Property Taxes? 

 

We can help! 

We can help! 

If your property tax valuation seems too high, 

If If your simply property give us a tax call valuation or e-mail seems us and too too we high, can high, access 

simply the information give us a call you or e-mail will need us to and fight we can those access taxes and 

the information you you save will will money need need to to for fight fight FREE! those those taxes taxes and 

save money for FREE! 

and save money for FREE! 

Country’s finest 

community, minutes 

from the city. 

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms 

available. 

Call for specials: 

940-482-8287 

Estate Villas Krum 

on Masch Branch Road 

940-482-8287 

www.estatevillaskrum.com 

“Little Knights 

Preschool 

and Kindergarten” 

Tours by appointment any day! 

Ages 3-5 

Immaculate Conception 

Catholic School 

Where Faith-based Values and Academic Excellence Meet! 

To tour or for information call: 940-381-1155 

2301 North Bonnie Brae, Denton, TX 

www.catholicschooldenton.org 

Immaculate Conception Catholic School admits qualified students of any race, creed, or ethnic origin. 

Over the years we have saved homeowners hundreds 

Over the years we of have dollars saved in property homeowners taxes! hundreds 

We are happy of dollars to provide in property this service taxes! to you for FREE. 

We are happy to provide this service to you for FREE. 

Over the years we have saved homeowners hundreds 

Of course, we ask you call us FIRST when someone you care 

Of course, we about ask of dollars you is thinking call us property FIRST about when selling taxes! someone their home! you care 

about is thinking about selling their home! 

We are happy to provide this service to you for FREE. 

krumhomevalues.com 

krumhomevalues.com 

Of course, we ask you call us FIRST when someone you care about 

is thinking about selling their home! 

Rental 

rates include 

Cable, 

Internet 

and Phone 

package

Krum - Lemons Publications

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