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Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:00pmSaturday 8:00am-1:00pmKHS HOMECOMINGCOURT AND NOMINEES~ BACK PAGEPRESORTEDSTANDARDUS POSTAGEPAIDLemons Publications,Inc.******ECRWSS******POSTAL CUSTOMERVOLUME 2, NO. 7 940-458-8515email: krum@lemonspublications.com Friday, September 27, 2013KISD raises tax rate, unveils security camerasBy John CallarmanSeveral ongoing projectswere covered at theSeptember meeting of theKrum Independent SchoolDistrict Board of Trustees,held on Sept. 11, includingthe establishment of aneducational foundation toaugment regular sources ofschool district revenue, con-Arriveearly forFREEhotdogs!struction of the new tenniscourts, installation of a district-widesecurity system,setting the tax rate for the2013-14 school year and reportingon a school buildingcapacity study.Superintendent CodyCarroll reported the InternalRevenue Service has finallysent a letter approving statusEast CityHallParking Lot(Downtown)for the proposed new educationalfoundation as a 501c3tax exempt organization. Tobe established are the organizationof the board of directors,a means of invitingall people interested in beinga part of the foundation, andplanning for a kickoff eventsometime in the spring.Carroll reported the targetdate for completion ofthe new tennis courts is earlyOctober.Director of TechnologyMark Sprague presenteda report on the new securitysystem, which Carrollsaid would, combined withregular rounds by the city’sPolice Department, make itunnecessary at this time toestablish a full-time schoolresource officer.Sprague reported surveillancecameras now coverall areas of all five campuses,and can be controlled inthe administration building.Doors will be locked duringschool hours and cameraswill show who is at thedoor, with entrance grantedonly to those who have legitimatereason to enter. (Seemore about security changesin Krum ISD in the informationalrelease on page 3).“I can sit at my deskand I can see just about anyplace in the entire district,”Carroll told the board.“We’ve got cameras at justabout every angle, everydoorway to every entranceof every building. I can putit up at any time at any area,and it is amazingly clear.”Any motion is capturedon video, with three weeksof video captured. It’s soclear, license plates on theparking lots can be readfrom the cameras.Architect Steve Haferof VLK Inc. comparedthe current enrollment ateach of the school districtcampuses with the capacityavailable. Capacity at theEarly Education Center is616, 554 functional, with354 currently enrolled as ofSept. 4; at Dyer Elementary,capacity is 638 maximum,574 functional, 319 current;at Dodd Secondary, 633maximum, 559 functional,335 current; at Krum MiddleSchool, 897 maximum,777 functional, 443 current;and at Krum High School,896 maximum, 778 functional,541 current.Carroll called the surveya road map to show theboard what would be neededas the student populationgrows in the district.Taxpayers in the districtwill pay 2 cents moreper $100 valuation on thenext tax bill, as had beeninformally determined atprevious meetings. No onespoke up at the public hearingon the tax rate, and theboard voted to set the operationand maintenance tax at$1.04, and the interest andsinking fund at 50 cents per$100 valuation.Last-minute plea consideredbefore Council passes budgetSaturday, September 28, 2013Community Movie Night8:00 p.m.Krum City Council members, from left, Joe Beall, Paul Meine, Michael Wilkes and Christine Rodriguez sit in stunnedsilence as they considered the ramifications of budget amendments Monday night. After 44 seconds of silence, CityAttorney Lance Vanzant reminded the council that the budget had to be passed Monday night.Registration Cost: $85Registration Cost includes Uniform!2 Tickets to a Texas Legends GamePlayers Basketball Clinic hosted bythe Texas Legends Assistant CoachSat 9/21- 10am-2pm - Krum High School Football StadiumMonday 9/23 - 6pm - 8pm - Dyer Elementary GymSun 9/29 - 1pm - 3pm - Dyer Elementary GymFirst Game - Saturday December 7thTeam Practices will begin in November 4thIf you have questions please email: basketball@krumyouthsports.comBy John CallarmanThe Krum City Councilheard Police Chief DennisBassinger’s last-minute pleato bring the Krum PoliceDepartment’s salaries intoparity with those of the FireDepartment but, after anagonizing silence followingCouncilmember ChrisRodriguez’s motion to passthe budget that was beforethem, voted 3-0 with oneabstention and one councilmemberabsent to passthe balanced $4,722,662budget for the fiscal year beginningOct. 1.Rodriguez’s motionwas met with silence fromthe other three councilmembersin attendance at themeeting. Joe Beall sat withhis hands clasped in front ofhis chin, Paul Meine lookedstraight ahead at the sparseaudience that attended themeeting, and Mayor Pro-Tem Michael Wilkes tiltedhis head to the right to stareat Beall and Meine whileRodriguez and Mayor TerriWilson waited for someoneto second the motion.The councilmembersfroze in that pose and thesilence wasn’t broke until,after 44 seconds, CityAttorney Lance Vanzantreminded the council thatthe budget had to be passedMonday night and suggestedthat if the council wantedto talk about changes,Rodriguez could withdrawher motion.She did, but the silenceand frozen pose continuedfor another 25 seconds,prompting Rodriguez toask, “What amendmentswould you guys make to thebudget?”Another eight secondsticked off before Bassingerasked, “What alternativesare there?”“It has to be passed tonight,”Finance DirectorChris Speights responded,echoed by Vanzant, whoadded, “It has to be a balancedbudget and the numbershave to line up withwhat we’ve published.”“It’s balanced rightnow,” Wilson said.“It should have beenbalanced last week,” Meineresponded.“It was balanced lastweek,” both Wilson and Rodriguezcountered.“It’s exactly what youreceived last week,” Speightsadded.Meine suggested thecouncil reconsider a tax increaseof up to 3 cents thathad been discussed early inthe budget-building process,presumably but not specificallyspoken to cover thePD’s salary increases thathad been in the budget at aworkshop meeting on Aug.22.“It’s still not enougheven with a 3-cent increase,”Speights said. “You’re notlooking at very much money.”“For every penny [taxincrease], you’re looking at$22,000,” Rodriguez said.(Continued on pg. 4)Oktoberfest ONLYfound here!Decorations, Costumes& Accessories!Unusual itemsnot foundanywhere else!Better pricesthan anytemp store!H A L L O W E E N• Costumes & Accessories• Masks & Makeup• Wigs & Hats• Props & Decorations• Day of the Dead Section• Make ‘Your Own Superheroes’ Section• Tableware & Invitations• Fog Machines, Bubble Machines & More!SALES & RENTALS!www.pjspartysupply.com940-384-77895800 N I-35 Suite 305Denton TXIDEAS ANDSPECIAL OFFERS!

2 Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comHEART TO HEARTBy Bro. Ed Gatlin,Pastor,First Baptist Churchof KrumBLESSED ARE THEMERCIFULJesus said, “Blessed are themerciful, for they will be shownmercy.” (Matthew 5:7).This is the fifth of thebeatitudes that Jesus gave.A beatitude has been referredto as “an attitude thatought to be.” These are theattitudes that ought to bea part of our lives. Our attitudescause us to do whatwe do. If we have this attitudeof mercy we will performacts that are merciful.Jesus is not giving somehumanistic platitude thatsays, “If you be good toeveryone they’ll be good toyou.” Jesus knows betterthan that. He knew betterthan to say that to these peoplewho were under Romanrule. They glorified courage,discipline, and power – butconsidered mercy to be aDaniel & LindaDrewscharacter weakness. TheJews were little better. Theywere proud, egotistical,self-righteous and condemning.No mercy there. Our societyis no different. Be mercifulto someone – they willstep on you. On the humanlevel, mercy does not begetmercy. Jesus is the greatestproof of that. He was themost merciful man who everlived. He reached out to theoutcasts, the sick, crippled,diseased, lonely, prostitutesand the tax collectors. Hedrew them into His circleof love. What did all this getHim? A cross.To be merciful is to feelgenuine empathy and compassionfor individuals sufferingphysically, mentally,emotionally or spirituallyand to translate that compassioninto cheerfully donedeeds which reflect Christ’slove and alleviate suffering.Mercy has been definedas “sympathy that serves.”Genuine mercy will moveyou to action.If you express that kindof mercy, Jesus said, “youwill obtain mercy.” Themercy you will obtain isfrom him. The more mercyyou give, the more He givesto you. The reason He givesit to you is for you to giveit away. Mercy is a cycle inwhich everyone wins.Daniel (972) 821-7583daniel@danieldrews.comLinda (940) 231-4960lindakdrews@gmail.comwww.danieldrews.comHOME INSURANCE I AUTO INSURANCE I LIFE INSURANCEHERMESINSURANCE940-458-4664 Sanger940-648-9300 Justinwww.hermes-insurance.comGO GET ‘EM,INDIANS.BEAT thebobcats!Left to right –Leigh Ann Meador,Jenna Tilley,Paula Hermes,andKenneth HermesA PASTOR’S THOUGHTSBy The Rev.Dr. Christy Thomas,Krum UnitedMethodist ChurchON TRANSLATIONS:NO EASY ANSWERSTwice last week, I wasasked about the “best Bibletranslation” in order to readto understand as closely aspossible what was in theoriginal texts. My answer isnot particularly satisfactorybut it is the best I have.Simply, if you want toread something closest tothe original text, then thebest thing is to learn Greekand Hebrew. Even then, youare reading copies of copiesof copies. As far as anyoneknows, none of the actualoriginal manuscripts are stillin existence.All translations are interpretivein nature. Some maycloser mimic the cadenceof the Greek and Hebrewtexts available to us, but thatdoesn’t mean they are necessarilymore accurate wherethe meaning is concerned.The oldest English translation,The King James Bible,is also the least accuratebecause it was a translationfrom Latin texts which werethemselves translations fromthe Greek texts known atthe time. Many older, moreaccurate manuscripts havebeen uncovered since then.There are two primarytranslation options. First,word-for-word. The olderAmerican Standard Biblereflects that method. However,remember that Greekand Hebrew word/sentenceorder are considerably differentfrom standard English,so some words arenecessarily re-arranged inorder to make sense to us.Second: “dynamic equivalence”becomes the translationnorm. Here an individualor team of translatorsand scholars study until theybelieve they understand themeaning of the ancientmanuscripts as accuratelyas possible. However, the actualtranslation may be verydifferent in word choice andword order than the manuscripts.We must also considercultural and literary contextin the translation process.Think about the Englishlanguage for a moment.Many of our words havedramatically different meaningsin different settings.Consider the word “bank.”How many different meaningscan you come up withquickly? Or how about“bat” or “iron” or “left” or“watch” or “wind.”They can be verbs ornouns, and refer to wildlydifferent things. All thesame word; all spelled thesame way; all pronouncedthe same way. Context is thekey.Now, let’s make it slightlymore complicated: considerfor a moment BritishEnglish and US English.Brits have “chips and crisps”but we have “French friesand chips” Their chips areour fries; their crisps are ourchips. Translators also needto know regional dialects.Remember, all translationsare interpretative in nature.Scholars work throughtheir own theological grids.They study through thelenses of their own cultures,their own education, theirpositions of privilege, gender,experiences. And theywork with texts which werewritten in cultures dramaticallydifferent from theirown. Word meanings oftenare not clear.There is no such thing asabsolute objectivity in translation.The work of translationis an art, not a science.So which translation?Generally, I consult many,plus I spent years learningto read both Greek and Hebrew.My background inanthropology, the study ofother cultures, also helpswith my understanding.The more I have studied,the less likely I am tosay, “This is exactly whatOver 30 Years Experience2250 McReynolds Road • SangerBobby & Sissy Morris Custom Gunite Poolswww.sissyspoolmaids.comCell: 940-367-7251it meant to those who werehearing this for the firsttime.” And I say “hearing”deliberately, not reading.Nearly universal literacyis a recent developmentin human history. That,plus the extraordinarily laboriousprocess of creatingpaper and then copyingmanuscripts meant that forcenturies few read the Biblethemselves.In the last 100 years, theBible made its way into thehands of most. This is agood thing. The scripturesshould not be limited to atiny minority. Between highspeedprinting, the proliferationof translations and thepower of electronic communication,we can all read theBible.But what has happenednow is that Christianity continuesto splinter becausepeople think that becausethey can read the [translated,pre-interpreted] Scriptures,they are experts onbiblical understanding.It’s not that easy.2013 Fall Garden Fest isSaturday, Oct. 5 in DentonWant to enjoy free entertainment and educational activitiesfor the entire family? Join us for the Denton CountyMaster Gardener Association’s annual Fall Garden Festivalon October 5, 2013 from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.The event will be hosted at the Denton Bible ChurchCampus in the large, partially shaded, parking lot locatedat 2300 E. University Dr. in Denton (corner of Nottinghamand Mingo). You are invited to learn more about water-wiselandscape practices while touring booths filled with localcrafts and gardening information.Activities especially for children include a petting zoo,bounce house and face painting. Adults can enjoy presentationson water conservation, landscaping and home andgarden decorating and listen to live music by local choralgroups. Food and drinks are available at the 4H concessionstand. Don’t miss the opportunity to win door prizes or bidon the silent auction items.Educational Booths will include: Ask a Master Gardener,Bees, Earth-Kind, Firewise Landscaping, Herbs,Succulents, Vermiculture, Turf, Garden Design, Propagation,Junior Master Gardeners, Trees, Rainwater Harvesting,Water Wise Science Fair, Water Conservation, andDrip Irrigation.Over 40 other booths will feature handmade crafts, outdoorwooden furniture, custom jewelry, wind chimes, birdhouses, food and health including organic fruit and nuts, teaand tea accessories, gardening and landscape, and plants.Seminars will include: Rain Gardens for North TexasLandscapes, presented by Lynda Harvey, Master Gardener;Water Harvdesting: Rain Water and Air Conditioning Condensate,presented by Brian Gallimore of northtexasvegetablegardeners.com;Hugelkulture, presented by Chad Julkaand Andi Marsh from the Texas Worm Ranch; and DripIrrigation, presented by Monica Chaffin, Master Gardener.More information is available about this event on ourwebsite: dcmga.com/events.Wild Beast Feast Festivalset for Saturday at NTSFFairgrounds in DentonThe Greater Denton Arts Council will be holding itsseventh annual Wild Beast Feast festival on Saturday, September28, 2013 at the North Texas State Fairgrounds, 2217N. Carroll Blvd. in Denton.This annual “foodie” event offers local restaurants andbusinesses a chance to cook up exotic cuisine and competefor the coveted ‘Best of Beast’ title. With live music, an incrediblesilent and live auction, endless food booths and libationsthis could be the best Beast Feast yet! All proceedsgo to benefit the projects, programs and operations of theGreater Denton Arts Council.Tickets are $20 for adults, $5 for kids 5-12, and kids 5and under are free. For more information please visit theGDAC website at www.dentonarts.com.Need Extra Cash?Gather your aluminum cans, other aluminum, scrap iron,cast iron, old tin, copper & brass scrap and get a little cashfor your cleanup. Batteries accepted at Gainesville location!No wood,plastic, glass,rubber,cardboard,paper,batteries.No cars.1404 Fort Worth Drive • Denton • 940-382-3611525 E. Broadway • Gainesville • 940-665-2572Valid state identification required for all copper, brass & aluminum purchases. We must see it!JOHNSON PROPERTIESOpen WeekendsBOAT, RV & SELF-STORAGEFully Enclosed • Outside Parking SpacesAvailable • Discounts on Long-Term Leases940-482-3224 • 5669 Miller Road • KrumBeautiful floors in your home start with brand-name products fromSmitty's Floor Covering in Denton, Texas. Since 1958, our floor coveringstore has been providing homeowners flooring options that add to thevalue and appeal of their living space. Contact our family-owned-andoperatedstore to discuss the specific floor covering you want or need.Carpeting • Vinyl • Ceramic Tile • Laminate • HardwoodArea Rugs and Commercial Flooring Also Available• Free In-Home Estimates• One-on-One, Personal Service• Professional Interior Design HelpSMITTY’SFloor Covering & Carpet Cleaningwww.smittysfloorcovering.com940-382-32321815 North Elm Street, Denton• Convenient Mohawk® Financing• Fast Installation for All Flooring• Quality Samples Available for All SelectionsDENTONCHIROPRACTIC CENTERAuto & Work Injuries AcceptedMon-Fri 8:30-5:00Sat 10:00-3:00Open late by appointmentBACK PAIN? I-35 at McCormick940-566-3232

3 Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v email: krum@lemonspublications.comGREGORY-GUERREROCami June Gregory married Christopher Martin Guerreroon June 21, 2013 in a beautiful indoor garden ceremonywith an outdoor garden reception following. Plenty oftwinkling lights made for a romantic evening. Family andfriends gave the couple a send-off to Cancun, Mexico fortheir honeymoon.HappyBirthdayRyder andRylee!We love you!Mommy,Daddy,Ranger,and Raimey!NicholasCarstengraduatesfrom TexasA&MDiplomas were awardedto approximately 1,800 TexasA&M University graduatesduring summer commencementceremonies. Amongthose receiving degrees wereNicholas A. Carsten ofKrum, who received a Bachelorof Science in ConstructionScience.New securitysystemcauseschange invisitingproceduresat KISDcampusesIn an effort to makeKrum Independent SchoolDistrict students and facultysafer, a new security systemhas been installed at eachcampus. Campus principalsand secretaries are able touse the video and intercomfeatures of the new securitysystem to view and speakwith visitors who are outsidethe building. Also, the securitysystem automatically locksall campus doors that leadoutside.Near the front entrancedoors of each campus, a silverspeaker box has been mounted.Through this device, visitorsare able to show their IDand speak with campus personnel.Now, all visitors musttake these steps before enteringa campus:1. Press the button locatedon the silver box at thecampus’ main entrance doors.2. State your reason forvisiting after speaking with officepersonnel.3. Show your driver’slicense to the front office byholding your ID in front ofthe camera lens on the silverbox.4. Wait for the greenlight located above the mainentrance door handles toflash. The green light indicatesthat the door is unlocked.ALL PETS EXAMINED IN OCTOBER WILL BE ENTERED TOWIN FREE WELLNESS BLOODWORK! $160 VALUE!CALL TODAY & SCHEDULE940-482-7151www.krumvet.com 900 E. McCart St. ste 300Students named “Good Sports”at Blanche Dodd Intermediate SchoolFour students at Blanche Dodd Intermediate School earned the “Good Sports” award. At theend of each six-week grading period, a girl and boy from each grade level are selected for theaward based on good character and sportsmanship during his or her physical education class.The winners included (pictured left to right) fourth-graders Jack Zavishlak and Mary Doyle, andfifth-graders Jacey Oster and Ethan Owens.Pictured left to right – Krum Band Boosters members Jana Marshall, Treasurer; Brenda Hurlbut,Vice President; Kelly Rennspies, President; Carol Turner, Krum ISD Band Director; and CarlAnderson, Bill Utter Ford.Bill Utter Ford drives it home forKrum High School BandBill Utter Ford recently presented the Krum High School Band program with a check for$2,940.00 as part of the Drive 4UR School promotion. The Krum Band Boosters test drove 147new Ford vehicles in June. The promotion was held at Krum High School and each test driveearned the band $20.00. Each participant was asked to fill out a brief survey following the testdrive. The June promotion was the 6th time that Bill Utter Ford has conducted the fund raiserfor local high schools. In total Bill Utter Ford has now given away $13,360.00 over the last threeyears to area high schools. For more information about participating in the next Drive 4URSchool campaign contact Jacee Kiefer at Bill Utter Ford. Bill Utter Ford is located at 4901 S.I35E in Denton. The family owned and operated dealership was established in 1956.JOIN US FOR OUR LUMIDAYOPEN HOUSE!Friday, September 27 from 12-7 p.m.Refreshments Will Be ServedCome and find out if Lumineers or Snap on Smile are right for you!NowHERE’Ssomethingto smileabout!Whitening Trays ForAll New Patients!Call today for moredetails and to schedulean appointment!The Gage FamilyFREE(With dental cleaning, exam and x-rays. Must mention this ad to receive offer.)Visit www.jazzercise.com for current class times(800) FIT-IS-IT • sallymcjazz@charter.net2460 Impala Dr.Jazzercise of Denton @ Stonehill Center5800 N I-35 Suite 220A • Denton– and –Jazzercise of Denton @ Denton ISDWellness Center • 1215 N Elm St • Denton• Family and Cosmetic Dentistry • Infection Control, PreventiveCare, Soft • Tissue Family and Management, Cosmetic Dentistry Esthetics • Infection and Control, comfort Preventive are ourCare, Soft Tissue Management, Esthetics and comfort are ourpriority • State-of-the-Art Dental Equipment and Facilitiespriority • State-of-the-Art Dental Equipment and Facilities• Sapphire and Lumineers Bleaching Systems• Sapphire and Lumineers Bleaching SystemsMOST MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED940-458-9000940-458-9000Dr. John Gage, DDSDr. John L. Gage, Dr. John DDS L. • 551 North • 551 I-35 North Suite I-35 Suite 100 100 • Sanger, • Texas 76266

4 Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comLast-minute plea consideredbefore Council passes budget(Continued from pg. 1)After another 15 secondsof silence, Beall askedif there weren’t some waythe budget could be amendedlater.“You can do an amendmentwhen there’s a publicnecessity,” Vanzant explained.“You don’t predeterminethe timing on that.[It would be] whenever thefinance director is able tocome up with a plan wherebythey recommend that thebudget be amended. Thatcould be a month. Thatcould be three months.”“We’ve backed ourselvesinto a corner,” Beallsaid.“That’s what I wasafraid we’d do,” Meine responded.Beall turned to Rodriguezand said, “Make yourmotion again.”She did, Beall secondedthe motion, and, by voicevote, Rodriguez, Wilkes andBeall voted yes and Meineabstained.Salary parity —Bassinger felt so stronglyabout increasing the salariesfor his officers that he issueda challenge to the council.The Krum News is published weekly, each Friday, byLemons Publications Inc. The Krum News is distributedFREE to newsstands throughout Krum each Thursdayafternoon. You can find it at any convenience store,bank, restaurant, and at other local businesses.Subscriptions for home delivery are available for $23 peryear for residents in Denton County.The staff of the Krum News includes:“I’ll make a deal withyou,” he said. “You bringthem up to pay parity andyou can take my salary –I’ll retire, and then you tryto hire a chief in here onwhat’s left of my salary aftergiving it to them. That’show bad I see the need forthem and their families. Ifyou want quality people,you’d better keep the peoplethat you’ve got under mebecause there’s some qualitypeople there, and you’regoing to lose them.”Bassinger’s presentationat an Aug. 14 budget workshopchided the council fornot keeping police salariesat a level that would enableKrum to be something morethan a training ground forother cities that paid more.He compared beginningpatrolman salaries at about$35,000 with beginningfirefighter salaries of about$42,000, and urged thecouncil to make a major adjustmentin his department.At the Aug. 22 budgetworkshop, Speights presenteda balanced budgetwith no tax increase thatincluded substantial salaryincreases for the Police Departmentand a salary stepEXTENDED HOURS!Tuesday-Friday 6am-5pm * Saturday 8am-NoonRJ’s Bakery~ A Sweet Shoppe ~10% OFF WITH THIS AD!Cupcakes • Cookies • and More!• Serving Lunch Daily1541 E. McCart St. • Suite C * Krum940-482-3999 (Jill)Lee Ann LemonsPublisherEmail: lee@lemonspublications.comBlake LemonsSportsEmail: blake@lemonspublications.comschedule for police and fire,plus a 3-percent increase forall other city employees.Rodriguez, at the Aug.22 meeting, defended pastcouncil budget action, sayingthe council had done everythingit could to give cityemployees some kind of anincrease every year; and hadhelped on the retirement bydoubling the city’s contribution.Speights said at theAug. 22 meeting that whenthe Police Department losesan employee, the cost of replacementis high.“There’s between sixand 14 weeks that thatsergeant has to work sideby-sidewith that new employee,training that newemployee,” she had said.“That’s a heckuva lot of salarywe’re losing.”But two budget-bustingitems came up between Aug.22 and Sept. 16, Speights reporteda week ago — the notificationfrom Washingtonthat all public service radiosystems would be requiredto convert from analog todigital within two years andthat an air conditioning systemhad broken down.That resulted in cuttingthe across-the-boardemployee raise from 3 percentto 2 percent and postponingaction for anotheryear on the step schedulefor the Police and Fire Departments,plus tapping theleftover fund balance in thegeneral fund for $170,000to help cover expendituresof $2,659,862 and $30,000in the fund balance forthe enterprise (water andsewer) fund to help cover$2,062,800 in expenses.Bassinger spoke outMonday night both in theCitizens Agenda portion atthe beginning of the councilmeeting and during the finalcouncil budget debate.He praised Speights forher hard work on the budgetand for her support forincreased salaries for hisdepartment, but continuedto press the council to finda way to make major raiseseffective during the comingfiscal year.“I’m asking the council,do not sit on this budgetand hurt the Police Department,hurt my officers, hurtthe city budget because ofthe turnover, and hurt thecitizens because of the turnover,”he pleaded. “We’vegot some excellent peoplehere right now. I’m still oneshort, and he went down theroad and got a job makingmore money.”Speights, during thebudget discussion later inthe meeting, voiced hercontinued support for morecompetitive income for policeofficers, but not until the2014-15 fiscal year budget.But, in response toBeall’s question, “What dowe have to do to give paritybetween the police and thefire?” she suggested parityfor police salaries with firefightersalaries and parityfor Krum Police Departmentsalaries with salariesin other North Texas cities’police departments weretwo different issues.“I’m going to speakhonestly and openly. I don’tsee a comparison betweenfire and police. I think it’sapples and oranges. We havepeople who work 120 hoursversus people who work 86hours,” Speights explained.“I think that they needto have parity with other PDoffices in towns of our sizeso that they aren’t a trainingground,” she said. “I agreedwith that, but I don’t agreethat you can compare fireand PD.”Birthday ads (and more) are FREEin the Krum News!Email your birthday greeting, anniversaryannouncement, birth announcement, wedding,or notice of accomplishments to us at:krum@lemonspublications.comor call 940-458-8515 for more information“If PD worked 120hours they would far exceedwhat fire is making rightnow,” she said. “It’s just amatter of what their scheduleis. So, again, I believethey are being underpaid,but I believe they need tobe compared and analyzedwith other cities of our size.”The step increase plan— “What are we going todo to get them to compareto other cities of our size?”Beall asked.“Between now and Januaryof 2015, when we actuallydo the step increasesduring this [coming] year,I can do long-term analysisand I can get surveys doneand I can put in place meritincreases for all city employees— fire, PD, administrative,public works, and thelibrary,” Speights spelledout her salary plan. “Thatway, we can look at it froma five-step merit, but again,the merits will be based ontheir performance duringthat year, and upon the recommendationsof the director,human resources, andthen, finally, approval by themayor or council, howeverwe want to do it.”“Why 2015?” Meineasked.“Because at this currentpoint we don’t have a baseappraisal. I‘ve not found anyappraisals,” she said. “PDmay be different and doingit internally, but I have internalrecords for everyoneelse. We’re not doing reversereviews or appraisals. Theystopped. The January appraisals,which I’m going tomake sure they get done oneveryone, then, from therewe’ll have a baseline, andin January 2015, which willbe when they will be doneagain, we know what theirperformance was duringthat year and do an increasethen. We did a 2-percentacross-the-board this year tohelp but [next year] we canfigure in the merit increases.”Bassinger expressed hisworry about how police officerscould ever catch upif the baseline were establishedas of January 2014.“You’re looking at payincreases based on performanceand evaluation anda percentage low,” Bassingersaid. “We’re looking at$4-and-5,000 difference inthese positions. And it variesbetween other officers.You’re talking about theovertime and the hours beingapples and oranges.”He contended that“the Fair Labor StandardsAct addressed that a longtime ago, concerning thepay periods and work periodsfor police and firemen.That’s the reason [the FireDepartment] is on that hundred-and-somethingschedule.They agreed to workthat.”The Fire Departmentalso can call on part-timefirefighters and volunteers,he said.“I do want to mentionI know you want additionalpeople,” Speights said, “butI can tell you in this budgetwe’ve also taken code enforcementand animal controlinto contract, so theywon’t be things you’ll haveto take care of from now on.We are contracting both ofthose out to free up some ofthe pressure that’s in yourdepartment because of staffing,so it’s not that we wantto disregard these guys. Wedon’t. Absolutely not.”The timing of a decisionthat would have long-termeffects on the budget alsoneeded to be considered.“I would not be fiscallyresponsible if I said that wecould afford it for the nextfive years,” she pointed out.Meine was worriedabout 12-hour shifts in thePolice Department.“How many policemendo you have?” he asked.“Seven?”Though there are sevenpositions budgeted, Bassingersaid, “I just have six. I’vebeen one short for a coupleof months.”“Is that including you?”Meine asked.“Yes, sir.”“Six people, 24 hoursa day, seven days a week,”Meine said. “That’s not onea day.”Lindsey RindalAdvertising DirectorEmail: lindsey@lemonspublications.comJohn CallarmanVolunteer WriterEmail: JohnCallarman@msn.comTo submit news items to the Krum News,please email:krum@lemonspublications.comThe weekly deadline to submit news articles, photos, andletters to the editor is each Tuesday at 5 p.m. Items acceptedafter the deadline will be published only as timeand space permit. Publication of all items is at the solediscretion of the publisher.The weekly deadline to submit display advertising iseach Tuesday at Noon. The weekly deadline to submit aclassified ad is each Wednesday at 2 p.m.LEMONS PUBLICATIONS, INC.Sanger News | Krum News | Denton Business Journal412 Bolivar St. on the square in downtown Sanger(inside Steve Robinson Photography,next door to Radio Shack)Mailing Address:PO Box 250, Sanger TX 76266940-458-8515 phone940-458-8011 faxWebsite: www.lemonspublications.comENROLL NOW FOR OURPrivate PRE-K!Experienced Staff • Professionally DesignedCurriculum • Christian, Structured Environment• Rock• Topsoil• Mulch✪✫✴✺✵✴✄✹✧✴✪✄✠✭✸✧✼✫✲✎✄✯✴✩✑We Deliver – Any Size LoadLearning Academy3-Star CCS CenterNOW ACCEPTING NEW ENROLLMENTAges 6 weeksthrough 12 years940.482.7220Specializing in:• Blended Soils• Sand• Flex Base• Compost• Etc.• Delivery of All Materials•Driveway & Parking Area Installation & Repair• Roads & CulvertsSince198010531 FM 2450 Sanger TX 76266 / Steve & Paula Shackleford - Owners✲✵✩✧✲✄✜✗✓✏✘✙✙✏✗✙✙✗✺✵✲✲✄✬✸✫✫✄✔✏✛✓✓✏✖✕✔✏✖✖✕✕❯❯❯✑✪❈▲❘▼▲✹❄▲❇✧▲❇✭❄❚❈❏✑❆▼❑7262 Gregg Rd.,Krum“FastDependableService”Tickets $11, $16, $21, $26, $31 & $36940-458-5413Financing Availablewww.curtismotorcompany.com

5 Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comMUSEUM MUSINGSDr. Gose’sMedical LedgersBy Kathryn DoddThe previous two articlesdiscussed the life ofKrum’s physician Dr. Goseand his medical career inKrum. At the Krum HeritageMuseum we have severalof Dr. Gose’s ledgersfrom his practice in Krum.Looking at the entries inthese ledgers is like takinga walk through a historyof Krum families. I wascurious about some of theremedies he prescribed forhis Krum patients so I researchedseveral of theseand have shown the informationbelow. Informationand picture from Wikipedia.On the first page fromthe Gose ledger from 1912is this notation made by Dr.Gose: “Oct 25, 1912: I havethis day done about fivedollars’ worth of work andhave collected some fiftydollars.”Kilmer’s Swamp Root:Dr. Kilmer blended fifteenherbal ingredients forSwamp-Root: from SouthAfrica, North and SouthAmerica, Europe, the MiddleEast, Tibet, and NorthwestChina, into a balancedformula that was supposedto benefit the digestive,respiratory, and nervoussystems. Swamp-Root wasthe most popular of severalherbal remedies createdby Dr. S. Andral Kilmer ofBinghamton, NY.Grove’s Chill Tonic:Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonicwas created not as a cure,but as a preventative and reliefof malaria and its resultingchills and fever. Thosewho remember taking thechill tonic did not agreewith the “tasteless” billing,although it was better thantaking straight quinine.Quinine has been used formore than three centuriesand, until the 1930s, it wasthe only effective malariatreatment. The chill tonicwas so popular the Britisharmy made it standard issuefor every soldier going offto mosquito infested landsand, by 1890, more bottlesof Grove’s Tasteless ChillTonic were sold than bottlesof Coca-Cola.Tutts Pills: Dr. Tutt’sLiver Pills – A doctor andmanufacturer of patent medicinalsand cure-alls in thelate 1800s – early 1900s,he touted these pills as the“means to health,” a cureallfor everything from constipation,indigestion, andheadaches, and insomnia.Scott’s Emulsion CodLiver Oil: When Scott andBowne began marketingtheir emulsion in the 1870sit was widely used for “consumption”and all “WastingDiseases,” which wouldhave included tuberculosis,a leading cause of death atthe time. In the early 20thCentury the marketingchanged dramatically, afterthe discovery of vitaminsand the role they play in promotinghealthy growth andpreventing diseases such asrickets (caused by a deficiencyof Vitamin D). Codliver oil is one of the bestnatural sources of vitaminsA and D. Soon every motherwas admonished to give herchildren a daily dose of theoil — a practice that beganin the 1920s and continuedwell into the 1950s.Syrup of Pepsin: Thehistory of the Pepsin SyrupCompany dates back to the1880s when Dr. WilliamB. Caldwell first began prescribinghis senna and pepsinlaxative. Due to the popularityand high demand forhis senna pepsin laxative,Dr. Caldwell began producinghis prescription at thecorner drug store by 1888.It wasn’t until 1892that Dr. Caldwell’s formerstore clerk, Charles H. Ridgley,conceived the idea ofmanufacturing the doctor’sfamous prescription. Dr.Caldwell gave Ridgely andhis partner, John Bell, permissionto go ahead and asa result “syrup pepsin” wasmade in small quantities,bottled, and sold in neighboringcounties.Finley’s Eye Salve: Thissalve was patented by JohnPrice Haytor who was bornnear Whitesboro, GraysonCounty, Texas on November23, 1862. The salve wasa medical ointment used tosoothe ailments of the eye.Calomel Pills: Thesepills were used as both aGreenFest onthe Greenbelt isthis SaturdayPlease join us for thesecond annual GreenFeston the Greenbelt Sept. 28,2013 from 12-8 p.m. Gatesopen at Noon, with activitiesstarting at 1 p.m. and BravoCombo performing at 2 p.m.Greenbelt Park is located at5900 FM 2181, Denton, TX76210.The family-friendly benefitevent will celebrate theLake Ray Roberts Greenbeltthrough outdoor activities,live music and food. Activitiesduring the festival willinclude archery, rock climbing,kayaking, biking andgeocaching. Dogs are welcome,provided they remainon a leash at all times. Formore information, visit thefriendsofthegreenbelt.org.laxative and a parasite medicine.Doan’s Kidney Pills:used to be called Doan’sKidney pills back in 1918.Over the years, the namewas changed to Doan’sBackache pills to regulateand heal sick kidneys andassist them to throw impuritiesout of the system.Kilmer’s Pills: DrKilmer’s Prompt ParillaLiver Pills. These pills weresold in boxes and were fordigestion problems and othercomplaints. Dr. Kilmeralso developed the SwampRoot mentioned before.We have several of Dr.Gose's ledgers on display atthe museum and anyone doingresearch on Krum familieswill find these legers fullof information about indi-Krum Heritage Museum to hostspecial presentation on Saturday,Oct. 5 during Celebrate KrumThe Krum Heritage Museum will be open as usual onCelebrate Krum Day, Oct. 5.As a bonus, at 11 a.m., there will be a special presentationby museum staff on how the Santa Fe Railroad foundedKrum in 1886 and how the town developed because ofthe railroad.Also, local resident Tony Martinez will talk about hismore recent experience as an employee riding the rails.Martinez says all the trains passing through Krum, day andnight, “are music to my ears.”The museum will also have a sales table with Krum historybooks, DVDs, antique glassware and knitted items.SALES TAX ALLOCATIONS - SEPTEMBER 2013vidual family members.Visit Krum Heritage Museumonline at www.krumheritagemuseum.com.City This Month Prior Year % Change 2013 To Date Prior Year % ChangeArgyle $45,999.74 $38,852.50 18.39% $405,456.64 $365,282.70 10.99%Aubrey 47,843.47 49,595.82 -3.53% 401,870.71 373,365.75 7.63%Bartonville 14,823.23 16,773.64 -11.62% 141,102.95 133,359.20 5.80%Copper Canyon 4,311.74 4,477.06 -3.69% 38,345.57 34,766.08 10.29%Corinth 148,291.58 162,947.29 -8.99% 1,428,688.07 1,447,229.02 -1.28%Corral City 8,744.39 7,909.07 10.56% 82,150.13 75,001.32 9.53%Cross Roads 49,880.89 34,229.75 45.72% 358,913.63 299,773.54 19.72%Denton 1,936,814.25 1,919,988.80 0.87% 18,386,037.36 18,312,276.45 0.40%Double Oak 6,889.96 8,338.02 -17.36% 67,552.07 66,069.12 2.19%Flower Mound 1,114,809.15 974,166.80 17.51% 9,562,429.78 9,072,407.56 5.40%Hackberry 1,728.24 756.37 128.49% 19,742.20 19,191.16 2.87%Hebron 5,871.14 4,538.25 29.37% 53,315.05 51,311.21 3.90%Hickory Creek 126,745.15 114,738.29 10.46% 1,162,457.13 1,178,706.13 -1.37%Highland Village 244,567.16 247,525.92 -1.19% 2,469,844.02 2,422,843.62 1.93%Justin 71,983.76 66,711.71 7.90% 725,912.81 686,205.29 5.78%Krugerville 11,071.65 16,505.86 -32.92% 113,532.51 137,971.82 -17.71%Krum 19,366.83 22,401.21 -13.54% 201,372.64 191,576.39 5.11%Lake Dallas 106,067.58 98,803.16 7.35% 1,028,285.00 857,239.93 19.95%Lakewood Vlg 948.81 895.00 6.01% 10,215.98 8,412.19 21.44%Lewisville 2,256,112.78 2,130,071.15 5.91% 21,135,535.28 19,889,362.71 6.26%Lincoln Park 12,188.35 6,570.14 85.51% 75,649.04 68,371.96 10.64%Little Elm 348,900.78 318,564.43 9.52% 3,378,895.61 2,890,971.56 16.87%Northlake 43,224.49 42,446.00 1.83% 367,429.13 301,893.52 21.70%Oak Point 13,950.65 14,180.60 -1.62% 129,579.93 110,569.04 17.19%Pilot Point 62,583.74 56,957.75 9.87% 554,843.78 506,864.98 9.46%Ponder 25,855.41 19,624.45 31.75% 210,574.13 172,121.29 22.34%Providence Vlg 7,120.38 3,074.01 131.63% 57,001.72 11,997.16 375.12%Roanoke 928,719.93 873,257.63 6.35% 8,879,316.50 8,188,928.51 8.43%Sanger 103,529.20 101,264.87 2.23% 849,473.47 818,443.46 3.79%Shady Shores 3,920.50 5,090.38 -22.98% 38,322.89 45,092.14 -15.01%The Colony 949,495.96 719,260.74 32.00% 7,854,554.52 6,827,573.96 15.04%Trophy Club 126,792.03 107,494.01 17.95% 913,904.41 892,184.98 2.43%County Total 8,879,153.02 8,188,010.68 8.44% 81,102,274.74 76,457,354.75 6.07%COME SEE US AT OUR NEWLYREMODELED DEALERSHIP!$19,995+ttlWe like getting personal.At a Brookdale Senior Living ® communitywe understand that there is no “one-size-fitsall”approach when it comes to finding care forthose you love. 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U.S. Patent and TM OfficeDENTEG-ROP01-0512-DSINTRODUCINGTHE ALL NEW2014CHEVROLETSILVERADO.COME TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY!2014 Chevy crew cab Texas edition starting at $34,532.26 +ttl/doc fee.All prices include dealer discounts and manifest rebate from GM, not all customers will qualify. Stk#7291 or 7292Included: • 5.3L V8 engine • 6 spd auto transmission • Pwr windows and locks • Dual air •Fog lamps • Tilt & telescoping steering wheel • Remote start • Rear window defroster •Chevy MY LINK w/ 8” diagonal color screen • Rear vision camera • 20” wheels • Locking tailgate • Trailering equipment • TEXAS emblemJOEY LUTTRULL, OWNER/DEALERLuttrullCome check outour great selection ofCertified and Pre-Ownedcars and trucks.If we don’t have thepre-owned car or truckyou want, we will getit for you!McNattCHEVROLET1405 N. Stemmons (I-35) • Sanger, Texas940.535.7800www.LMChevy.com

6 Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comBobcat football beats Paradise 27-7By John CallarmanThe Krum Bobcats gotback on the winning trackFriday night at PantherStadium in Paradise with a27-7 victory on touchdownruns by halfback BrennanEllis and quarterback ColtenGraham, a touchdownpass from Graham to Ellis,and a fumble recovered andreturned by Logan Shipley.The Panther defensehad no answer for Ellis’offensive play, as the Bobcatsenior ran for 231 yardson 33 carries and caught 3passes for 63 yards, but rulesinfractions by the Bobcatsstymied three possessionsand an intercepted passtemporarily halted another.The Bobcats had a totalof 55 center snaps fromscrimmage during the contest,and on 33 of thosescrimmage plays, Elliscarried the football. Threemore runs by Ellis were negatedby holding penaltiesagainst the Bobcats, andsix more scrimmage playswere blown dead as a resultof false start penalties. Grahamthrew only five passes,three completed to Ellis,another incomplete and thefifth intercepted. There wasone fourth-quarter run byDylan Serna and three firsthalfpunts by Graham toround out the Bobcat snaps.Ellis was able tosqueeze through holesopened by the offensive forruns up the middle on eitherhand-offs from Grahamor direct snaps from thewildcat formation, runs offtackle on either side of theline, or sideline sweeps. Hewas stopped behind the lineof scrimmage just one timeduring the game. The Pantherswere able to sack Grahamone time, and the onlyother loss — aside from thenine penalties on offense —came on the last play of thegame when Graham took aknee a yard behind the lineof scrimmage.After freshman BrandonReeves ran back theopening kickoff to theKrum 20, the Bobcats reeledoff an 80-yard drive in 11plays … but got credit for12 yards gained passing and83 yards gained rushing …after being set back 5 yardson a false start penalty and10 yards for holding. Elliscaught passes of 12 and 10yards and carried six times,including runs of 16, 26 and17 for the touchdown. MiguelLicea’s extra point kickmade it 7-0, Krum, with7:45 left in the quarter.After a pass interferencepenalty against theBobcats gave Paradise afirst down at the Panther 41,the Bobcat defense held thePanthers to 4th and 11 at the40. On the punt runback,the Bobcats were penalized10 yards back to the 10, andon the first play from scrimmage,lost 5 yards more ona false start penalty. Elliswas stopped at the line ofscrimmage, another falsestart moved the ball half thedistance to the goal, and twomore Ellis runs picked upjust 7 yards.Graham’s punt wasdowned at the 50, and whenthree plays gained nothing,Jarret Holt dropped backinto punt formation for thePanthers. Instead of kicking,Holt threw a strike upthe middle to Cash Preather,giving the Bobcat defendersa 26-yard surprise to theKrum 24. Holt picked upanother first down on a 10-yard run, but the Bobcatsheld him to minus 2, TaylorEdwards to plus 5 anda 3rd-down pass on the firstplay of the second quarterfell incomplete in the endzone. But the Bobcats wereoffside, and instead of 4thand-7at the 11, it was 3rdand2 at the 6.From there, Edwardsfound a hole off right guardand scored Paradise’s onlytouchdown of the game.Holt’s conversion kick wasgood and it was 7-7 with11:49 to go in the half.Reeves ran the kickoffback from the 15 to the 37,Ellis picked up 16 yards onfour consecutive carries but,from the Panther 47, a holdingcall on the fifth Ellis runpushed the ball back to theBobcat 44. Defensive backNathan Cline blitzed Grahamand sacked him backon the Bobcat 37, Graham’spass was incomplete, and,with 4th and 22, Grahampunted out of bounds on theParadise 29.Quarterback DillonMeadows completed a24-yard pass play to JohnBridgeman, giving the Panthersa first down at theBobcat 45, and three playslater, Meadows completeda pass to Edwards, but defenderMorgan Sprayberryknocked the ball loose afterEdwards started his run andTyrone Emory recoveredthe fumble at the Bobcat 29.Still another false startpenalty set the Bobcats back,and Graham’s punt rolledout of bounds at the Paradise47. Despite a false startpenalty against the Panthersafter an 8-yard gain, Meadowspassed to Tanner Valentinefor 7 yards and EdwardsHey, Bobcats fans,do business withthe bank that’s on the ball.ran for 6 and a first down onthe Bobcat 38.Emory came up withhis second defensive gemon the next play, interceptinga Meadows pass at theBobcat 20 and returned itto the Panther 42, where theBobcats put the ball in playwith 1:30 left in the half. Ellispunched the ball up thecenter for a yard, then wentinto wide receiver mode,breaking left, then wheelingright and hauling in Graham’sthird pass completionat the 25, sprinting the restof the way for a 41-yard TDplay. Licea’s conversion kickwas good and the Bobcatsled, 14-7, with 1:03 left inthe half.The Panthers were ableto pick up a first down afterthe kickoff but time ran outwith the ball on the Panther44.Sparked by a 14-yardMeadows to Cody Carmichaelpass, a quarterbackoption pitchout to KristofPewitt, and a screen pass upthe middle to Edwards, thePanthers moved from theopening second-half kickoffto a first down at theBobcat 28. Defenders RileyMarshall and Sprayberrystopped a swing pass fromMeadows to Skyler Clawsonfor a 1-yard loss; Austin Hogantook a hand-off up themiddle but was gang-tackleda yard behind the line; andwhen Meadows droppedback to pass, Marshall andMatt Robinson were in thebackfield with him for asack that made it 4th and 17at the Bobcat 35. Sprayberrystayed home on a reverseand smeared Luke Gage fora 10-yard loss at the Bobcat45.It took Ellis five runningplays to score the Bobcats’third touchdown — sweepleft for 9 yards, 3 yards ona wildcat snap; 33 yards onanother sweep, and 5, then 2yards from the Wildcat set.The snap for the extra pointattempt was high and Licea’skick was blocked, butthe Bobcats led, 20-7 with4:13 left in the third quarter.The Panthers weren’tready to give up. AfterCarmichael fell on Licea’ssquib kick at the Panther 39,Meadows passed to SkylarBlack for a first down at theBobcat 47, then to Valentinefor another first down at the36.On the next play, twoflags flew. The officialsmarked off a 15-yard personalfoul penalty againstthe Panthers for an infractionthat occurred duringthe play, then turned aroundMVPBRENNAN ELLISDEFENSIVE MVPLOGAN SHIPLEYBIG TACKLEDYLAN COFFINBOBCAT FIGHTDYLAN COFFINand marked off an unsportsmanlikeconductdead-ball penalty againstthe Bobcats. The ball hadbeen at the Bobcat 36, afterthe two penalties, it was atthe 35, but on the next playfrom scrimmage, Paradisewas flagged for a false start.They managed another firstdown, but Dylan CoffinPLAYERS OF THE WEEKMVPMORGAN SPRAYBERRYDEFENSIVE MVPMATT JELENBIG BLOCKMATT ROBINSONOFFENSIVE MVPBRENNAN ELLISSPECIAL TEAMS MVPIAN CONCEPCIONSCOUT TEAM PLAYEROF THE WEEKDJ HAMPTON103 W Lloyd St. Krum, TX 76249940-482-6628BOBCAT FIGHT(Continued on pg. 7) TYRONE EMERYwww.spencersautorepair.comintercepted a pass and returnedit to the Bobcat 38.BOBCAT FIGHTNATE WALTERSCHEIDBOBCAT FIGHTBRANDON REEVESBOBCAT FIGHTCOLTEN GRAHAMWe are a proudsupporter of KrumSchool AthleticsAt First United, we’re the hometown team that can help you with all of your financialneeds. From deposit and investment accounts to low rate personal and mortgageloans, we’ve got the whole field covered. Come visit us today.960 E. McCart Street, Krum940-482-3211firstunitedbank.com920 McCart Street • Krum, TX 76249 • (940) 482-6405PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THEKRUM BOBCATS & LADY CATSPROUD SUPPORTERSOF THE KRUMBOBCATS& LADY CATSWE’RE PROUD TO BE ON YOUR TEAM.Good Luck, Bobcats.We’re behind you all the way. PROPANE SALES& SERVICEPrompt Delivery ServiceDIESEL • PROPANE940-458-3116940-482-3225

7 Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comJacob Enis (2) makes a huge tackle to stop Paradise as teammates Tyrone Emery (17) and Riley Marshall (4) close in.Bobcats (Continued from pg. 6)Two runs by Ellis the Bobcats the ball at the 30earned a first down at the44. Graham recovered afumbled handoff at the 45,Ellis gained 5 to midfield,but a long bomb from Grahamwas intercepted byHolt at the Panther 16 – buton the next play, Krum’swith 8:55 left.Ellis popped up themiddle and wouldn’t godown, even as nearly everygreen-shirted tackler onthe field tried to get a handon him and nearly everywhite-shirted blocker keptIsaac Flores knocked the pushing the pile downfield.ball out of the ballcarrier’shand, Shipley picked up theloose football and carriedit in for the Bobcat touchdown.Licea’s conversionwas good and the Bobcatshad 10:51 left to protect the20-point lead.There was some sparkleft on the Panther side ofthe field, though two incompletepasses and a gainof just 2 yards on a swingpass left to Valentine heldParadise to 4th-and-8 at thePanther 36. Back to punt,Holt had the snap from centersail over his head, all theway back to the 3-yard line.He retrieved the ball, somehowavoided several Bobcattacklers, but ran out ofbounds at the Paradise 36,well shy of the first-downmarker at the 46.But there was a flag onthe play, and a face-maskpenalty was marked offagainst the Bobcats, givingParadise a first downat the Bobcat 49. Valentinefound a hole at right tackleand knifed through for19 yards to the Bobcat 30.Meadows fired a pass toCarmichael, who had brokenbehind the Bobcat secondary,but couldn’t hangon to the pinpoint throw.Coffin pressured Meadowson second down and CarterStokes knocked Meadows’pass away from the intendedreceiver. On third down,Sprayberry got a hand onthe next pass attempt as herushed Meadows and thefourth-down pass was battedEllis was still on his feet andpushing hard at the Paradise40, but the whistle had blownwhen officials believed forwardprogress had stoppedat the 45. It was a 25-yardgain, despite the number oftacklers trying to bring himdown. Ellis gained 4 moreyards on a sweep left, triedthe right side, but was heldto no gain, then ran a sweepright for15 yards and a firstdown at the Panther 26.Ellis found a hole betweenleft guard and lefttackle, then veered right,pushed the pile a coupleyard s more for a 10-yardgain to the 16. He ran againto the 12, Serna got the callfor the next carry, gaining 4to the 8, but Ellis was caughtin the backfield at the 13, hisonly minus run of the night.On 4th-and-6, Graham lost2 yards on a keeper.The ground drive ranthe clock down from 8:55to 3:34. A Paradise run anda pass moved the ball tothe Panther 24, 3rd-and-1,but Rashad Davis nabbedEdwards for minus 2 and a4th-down run up the middlefrom punt formationby Meadows gained only ayard.The Bobcats had theball back with 1:29 left, timefor one more holding penaltyand a 13-yard run by Ellisbefore Graham took a kneeto end the game.Next up for the Bobcats— the Hirschi Huskies Fridaynight at Wichita Falls,with a kick-off at 7 p.m.away down field,givingVARSITY FOOTBALL STATSKRUM VS PARADISERushing: Brennan Ellis 31-235, 2 TD; Dylan Serna 1-4;Colten Graham 5-0Passing: Colten Graham 3-6, 63 yardsReceiving: Brennan Ellis 3-63, 1 TDTotal Team Offense:Rushing 239Passing 63Total Offense 302Tackles: Morgan Sprayberry 13, Matthew Jelen 6, BrandonReeves 5, Jacob Enis 4, Riley Marshall 4, Christian Martinez4, Logan Shipley 4, Brennan Ellis 3, Nate Walterscheid3, Dylan Coffin 3, Rashad Davis 2, Isaac Flores 2, CarterStokes 1, Tyrone Emery 1, Ian Concepcion 1,Interceptions: Tyrone Emery 1, Dylan Coffin 1Sacks: Morgan Sprayberry 1Fumbles Caused: Morgan SprayberryFumbles Recovered: Logan Shipley 1 (TD)Passes Deflected: Morgan Sprayberry 2, Jacob Enis 1, RileyMarshall 1, Carter Stokes 1, Brandon Reeves 1, DylanCoffin 1QB Pen: Morgan Sprayberry 2, Jacob Enis 1, Rashad Davis1, Dylan Coffin 1Total TeamDefense:RushingAllowed106PassingAllowed122Total228Kick offReturns:BrandonReeves2-25Punts:ColtenGraham3-96PATs:MiguelLicea3-of-4Morgan Sprayberry, senior linebacker, goes in strong tosack the Panthers quarterback.Senior wide receiver Brennan Ellis (1) clears the Paradisedefense for one of three touchdowns for the night.FOOD, FRIENDS, FOOTBALL & FUNPROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE KRUM BOBCATSABOVE:Defensive lineman LoganShipley recovers a Paradisefumble and returns itfor a Bobcats touchdown.BOBCATACTIONPhotoscourtesy ofIt's JustSports940-206-8253www.IJSPhotos.com“OK. On three,we head toMig’s.”PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE KRUM BOBCATS!940-591-9663 www.jameswood.comGOOD LUCK, BOBCATS & LADY CATS!TUESDAYBeef or $7 .75 WEDNESDAY8 .00 Enchilada $ 5 .75 .25Chicken FajitasSpecials #1-14Join us for241 West McCart St. Krum 940-482-7007Jon Gumfory, General ManagerKrum, Texas940-482-96421/2 Price Drinks & Slushes from 2-4 p.m.!

8Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.comCareer Come Opportunitiesgrow with us!Executive Denton Risk Admin. Area: AssistantI.T. Service Desk ManagerVarious duties in the risk managementMarketing Administrative Assistant& credit dept. Bank experience required.P-T Career Tellers Opportunities (7:15-1:00 Career Opportunities & 12:00-6:00)Executive Risk ExecutiveLewisville:Admin. Tellers Risk Assistant Admin. AssistantVarious duties Various in the duties risk managementin the risk management& credit New dept. & In credit Accounts/Personal BankDenton dept. experience Bank 11:00-6:00 experience required. Banker required.In Lewisville Flower Tellers Mound: 9:00-6:00TellersLoan In Admin. Denton 11:00-6:00 InPilot PointAssistant Denton 11:00-6:009:00-6:00to PresidentGrapevine: In Lewisville P-T Tellers In 9:00-6:00 Lewisville (7:15-1:00 9:00-6:00 & 12:30-6:00)Tellers In Pilot include Point In Pilot 9:00-6:00 Saturday Point 9:00-6:00 rotation.Arlington: P-T Tellers (7:15-1:00 & 12:30-6:00)TellersResumesinclude TellersExperiencetoSaturdayJobs@nstarbank.cominclude rotation. Saturday rotation.Resumes to Resumes Jobs@nstarbank.comrequired. to Jobs@nstarbank.comEOE.Resume to: Jobs@nstarbank.comFor details visit For www.nstarbank.com details visit www.nstarbank.com “Careers” “Careers”For details go to www.nstarbank.com “Careers”Selected Experience as “American Experience preferred. Banker’spreferred.Best Banks EOE preferred. to WorkEOEFor” EOE in 2013!“2011 Best Companies “2011 For the Best 5th to year, Work Companies we for ranked in Texas” to in the Work for in Texas”For details visit www.nstarbank.com “Careers”“2011 Best Companies to Work for in Texas”TOP 10 “Best Places to Work for in Texas 2013”through Texas Monthly Magazine!JV Bobcats fall inclose 16-14 gameThe JV Bobcats football team returned to action at BobcatStadium on Thursday night as they hosted the ParadisePanthers. In what turned out to be a back-and-forth battle,the Bobcats were not able to overcome a late touchdown bythe Panthers, falling 16-14.The Bobcats fell behind early, as the Panthers were ableto force a safety on the Bobcats first possession. After severalpunts by both teams, Paradise added a touchdown beforehalf-time to take a 8-0 lead into the break.The Bobcats regrouped and came out swinging the secondhalf. Jacob Spencer returned the second half kickoff tothe Bobcat 25 yard line and several plays later, Matt Hullwas able to punch in a score on a 5 yard quarterback keeper.The defense continued to hold tough as Jacob Spencer andDJ Hampton kept the Panthers out of the end zone.Late in the fourth quarter, Colton Spradley blocked aParadise punt, giving the Bobcats great field position. A fewplayers later, Preston Shifflett tossed a 15 yard touchdownpass to Preston Brooks and the Bobcats took a 14-8 lead.However, the Panthers did not lay down, returning the kickoffto the Bobcat side of the field and scoring with less than2:00 minutes left on the clock. On a night when both teamsshowed tremendous fight, the Panthers from Paradise wereable to hold on to a 16-14 lead and take the win.The Bobcats return to action on Thursday night as thetake on the Hirschi Huskies.v email: krum@lemonspublications.comAdams from the front row. Abby Wimmer and had someawesome serves. Alex Dast, Briley Simmons and AddisonIvey played well on the backline.”Regan Smith had 3 points, Abby Wimmer 13, MollieDoane 5, Rachel Alabaster 8, Halle Deaton 2, AlyssaWoods 1, Ailie Adams 2, and Emma Zavishlak 2.The 8th grade Lady Cats A team fell short to the SangerIndians Monday night. Krum won the first set 25-22 but lostthe final two sets, 20-25 and 11-15.“I am so proud of these girls. We played awesome,”Coach Metcalf said. “I know we came up a little short but itwas very exciting and very competitive.”The girls never gave up. In the first game Krum gotdown by 8 points. Then the score was 22-17 Sanger. Krumtook it one point at a time and came back and beat Sanger25-23. “It was so exciting watching the girls pull together,”Coach Metcalf said.Sammie Logan, who plays middle, got her first block.Morgan Sebastian, who plays setter and hitter, got her firstblock and had some good hits.“We had some stand-out plays from Autumn Finneyand Paige Henson who made some incredible passes. AlyssaWalker, Morgan Sebastian and Rhett Robinson servedthe ball well. Rhett Robinson, Kiley Jo Noday, Alyssa Walker,Autumn Finney hit the ball really well. All of the girlsplayed well and did their part,” Coach Metcalf said.Scoring for Krum were Rhett Robinson with 4 points,Kiley Jo Noday 2, Ashleigh Wiley 2, Alyssa Walker 6, MorganSebastian 12, Julianne Lang 1, Autumn Finney 1, andPaige Henson 4.NOW HIRING:TellersLead New Accounts RepresentativeMaintenanceApply online at datcu.orgEOEKRUM NEWS CLASSIFIEDS940-458-8515 OR EMAIL:KRUM@LEMONSPUBLICATIONS.COMJUST $6 PER WEEK FOR 25 WORDS.8TH GRADEVOLLEYBALL NEWSThe Krum Middle School8th grade B volleyball teamcame out with a victory againstthe Sanger Indians last week.Sanger won the first set 25-20,while Krum won the final twosets, 25-14 and 15-6.“This was our first timeplaying in the high school gymand the girls came out a littleoverwhelmed. It took us most ofthe first game to relax and startplaying our game,” Coach DaleMetcalf said. “The second andthird games, the girls played verywell and took care of business.We had some stand-out plays byRachel Alabaster, Emma Zavishlak,Mollie Doane and AilieWE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDSClassifieds25words - $10 a weekCall: 940-458-8515email: krum@lemonspublications.comFREE ADS - Lost, Found & Free Pets; Lost/Found ItemsHelp Wanted–––––––––––––––––––––SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSANGER ISDRequires class “B” CDLwith “P” and “S”endorsements and drivercertification. Contact theSanger ISD TransportationDepartment at940-458-7916extension 249.–––––––––––––––––––––Star Cleaners in Krum.Help wanted in the afternoons.Call 940-482-3876or come by 900 E. McCartSt. in Krum.–––––––––––––––––––––Preschool Teacher neededat Cobblestone Child Carein Sanger. Full-time andPart-time. Must be energeticand creative! Pleasecall 940-458-5255.–––––––––––––––––––––HOUSEKEEPER~ Teams ~“Fun Work Place”$10/hr.Full Time - Part TimeAdvancement Opportunities940-243-8164or TexasMaidinAmerica.com–––––––––––––––––––––Drivers – Pam Transport!Company Drivers & OwnerOperators Wanted! NoTouch Freight, 90% Drop &Hook, dedicated opportunitiesavailable. Call David:855-898-4215. Also seekingRecent Grads. CallLavonna 877-440-7890.Apply online: www.driveforpamtransport.comA22/2tbp–––––––––––––––––––––Drivers: Stiles Truck Line:Local & Regional: HomeWeekends. Medical Benefits,401k, Vacation Pay,CDL-A w/Flatbed Exp.855-354-5676.A22/2tbp–––––––––––––––––––––CLASSIFIEDS940-458-8515Email: krum@lemonspublications.comKrumGarage Sales–––––––––––––––––––––Do Not MissThis One!Eaglechase SubdivisionAnnual Community-WideGarage Sale in Krum.Saturday, Sept. 28th from8:00am to 2:00pm. FollowFM 1173 and turn ontoBlackforest or Nighthawk.–––––––––––––––––––––Garage Sale: Saturdayonly, Sept. 28th, from 8am-2pm at 25 Gregg Rd.,Krum. Appliances, furniture,dishware, and manyother items!–––––––––––––––––––––For Rent–––––––––––––––––––––For Rent: 14x80 3/2 mobilehome. Slidell SchoolDistrict. $550 per month.Please call 214-535-7797.–––––––––––––––––––––Office/Retail/Commercialrental space in Krum.Close to downtown. Ampleand off-street parking.Available now. Call John at940-482-6599.–––––––––––––––––––––Office Warehouse forlease. 1400sf. Garbage,water included. $695 permonth and up plus deposit.Call 940-390-9574.–––––––––––––––––––––RV and Boat Storage.Enclosed Units, CoveredUnits and Outdoor Units.Competitive rates. Call940-390-9574.–––––––––––––––––––––Facility for rent: Need aplace for a party, weddingreception or reunion?Large building with beautifulview of Lake RayRoberts. Very reasonablerates. Call 940-458-2862or 940-368-4382.AreaGarage Sales–––––––––––––––––––––S&J Pharmacy Yard Sale!Huge gifts clearanceat 921 N. 8th Street inSanger! Come do all yourChristmas shopping early.Friday, Sept. 27 from10:00am-5:00pm andSaturday, Sept. 28 from10:00am-3:00pm. WillowTree, Fall and Christmasdecor, gifts and MORE!–––––––––––––––––––––Estate Sale: 2602 W.Sherman Dr., Aubrey TX76227. Saturday, Sept. 28,7:30am-3:30pm. Furniture,clothes for men, women,boys, girls, mens boots,toys, computer, tractor,diesel truck, house goods,Christmas scene/decorations,books, games, gymequipment, fishing equipment,and much more.–––––––––––––––––––––For Sale–––––––––––––––––––––Snapper 12hp 30” cutriding lawnmower. Runsgood! Call 940-393-9790.–––––––––––––––––––––Jeep for sale: 1949 CJ3A.Runs and looks good. Newtires. Manuals. $7,200OBO. Call 940-482-3666.Krum.–––––––––––––––––––––Real Estate–––––––––––––––––––––Find out what your homeis worth:KRUMHOMEVALUES.COM–––––––––––––––––––––_____________________Gorgeous home for sale.803 N. Tejas Dr., Sanger.Drastically reduced!$199,500. Call Mary Millar940-442-8853. DFW EliteRealty. Must see!–––––––––––––––––––––Services–––––––––––––––––––––CHL ClassRegister now for the Sept.28 CHL class and receivea 25% discount!(Classes are originally $125.00 withdiscount $93.75, range fees notincluded). (Military, Fire/EMS andTeachers take an additional 10% off)Full Impact CHL andFIrearms Training, LLCShawn Landers, Owner.Krum, Texas940-390-9115slanders.fullimpact@gmail.com–––––––––––––––––––––C. Delio ContractingAll phases of HomeImprovement andRemodeling. Specializingin Kitchens and Bath.Free EstimatesNo Job Too SmallCell: 940-391-8669Home: 940-458-4992–––––––––––––––––––––Degreed Professionalswith over 16 years ofexperience in:Mowing/Lawn MaintenanceWeed Control and FertilizerPrograms TDAL 276391Trimming and CleanupsLandscape InstallationsGrading and Dirt WorkLeveling and SodTree InstallationsIrrigation Repairs - by alicensed Irrigator LI8464Locally Owned andOperated by theForsyth FamilyKRUM NEWSCLASSIFIEDS:ONLY $6 PER WEEK, ORJUST $10 FOR BOTHTHE KRUM NEWS ANDSANGER NEWS!Call 940-458-8515or email:krum@lemonspublications.comServices–––––––––––––––––––––Child Carein my home in Krum.Monday-Friday. All ages.References available.Please call Ashley at940-312-3430–––––––––––––––––––––Kitchen and bath remodeling,home improvement,interior and exterior painting,tile, laminate flooring,drywall, decks and fencing.Krum resident. Call 806-207-0555.–––––––––––––––––––––Paint, Patch, Powerwash& Handyman ServicesPainting, SheetrockPatching, Deck Staining,Floor Coverings, Etc.Free Estimates.817-939-9511 orcell 940-597-7161–––––––––––––––––––––Professional MusicInstructionGuitar, Bass, Banjo, Theory.All Ages. All Levels.G.I.T. Graduate. B.A.Professional Guitar, B.A.Music Harmony & Theory.940-206-3446victor@victorgann.comwww.victorgann.com–––––––––––––––––––––Full Service Plumbing.Master Plumber #M-20028.Licensed and Insured. 25years experience. Reasonablerates, free estimates.Call 940-231-2598. www.sangerplumbing.com. MasterCard& Visa accepted.–––––––––––––––––––––Atlas Const est 1975Facebook.com940-458-4421, 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, SeamlessGutters, Steel Roofing, FreeEstimates. A+ Accredited bythe Better Business Bureau.Services–––––––––––––––––––––In-Home Daycarein Krum.Monday-Friday.Please call Melissa formore information at940-300-6844–––––––––––––––––––––TJ’s Lawn ServiceTree Trimming, Edging,Flower Beds, Weeding,Property Maintenance,Skid Steer Work.Call for Free Estimates.Trevor McEntire,Krum resident.940-230-5908–––––––––––––––––––––Homes, Land & RanchesBuyer RepresentationI work for you!Jimmy NewtonRealtorPaladen Real Estate940-482-6565www.paladen.comwww.krumtexasrealestate.comOffice - Downtown Krum–––––––––––––––––––––Cleaning Service. YudithCleaning Service. HouseCleaning, Windows. Referencesin Sanger. BlancaHernandez. 940-442-9511,940-442-8380. Email: yudithcleaningservices@yahoo.com–––––––––––––––––––––Home Repair. Installationof Attic Fans, GeneralMaintenance, Interiorand Exterior Painting, Tile,Roofing and Fences. FreeEstimates. Sanger resident.Call 940-442-8380.–––––––––––––––––––––KRUM NEWS940-458-8515

9 Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comThe Krum varsity Lady Cats volleyball team ran their season record to 21-9 after a win Tuesday night against Ponder.Krum beat the Lady Lions 25-17, 25-22, 23-25, 25-14 in Krum. District play begins next week for the Lady Cats. Above– Ashleigh Wolf (4) on the attack for the Lady Cats versus Ponder.Top Left:Haley White and RileyPlace go up strong for thevarsity Lady Cats defenseTuesday against Ponder.Center Left:KHS senior defensivespecialist Rosa Rodriguezwith a pass against theLady Lions.Below:Varsity senior liberoMachala Noack digs up aPonder kill attempt.7th Grade Lady Cats Sweep GainesvilleThe 7th Grade A and B volleyball teams swept Gainesville on Monday night. Bothteams played very well, and got some really good hits at the net. The 7th B team won in twogames with scores of 25-5, and 25-9. Tawyna Lytle and Taylan Boyton serves contributed 7points each with help from their defense along with several Aces. “Everybody played greatand moved to the ball,” Coach Shanna Orsi said. The 7th Grade A team won in two gamesas well, with scores of 25-12 and 25-16. Karson Edwards and Kamryn Downhour eachserved 6 in a row, with most of those being Aces. “When Gainesville would return a serve,the girls were moving to the ball and covering each other so they were able to set the balland hit much more than the last few games,” Coach Orsi said. Their next game will be onMonday, October 7th against Bridgeport at home. Games will start at 5 p.m..Photos courtesy of It's Just Sports940-206-8253 * IJSPhotos.comYour health isour #1 focus...Accepting New PatientsSmitty’s Floor CoveringsMohawk Carpet Sale!1815 N. Elm StreetDenton, Tx 76201Call 940-382-3232Se Habla Espanõl820 E. McCart St., Suite AKrum, Texas 76249Phone: 940-482-6702Fax: 940-482-9704C E L E B R A T EDANA SPROTTMBA, MSN, ENP, FNP-C, NURSE PRACTITIONERMICHELE OWENSMSN, FNP-C, NURSE PRACTITIONEROpen Mon - Fri 9 a.m. – 12 p.mMon, Wed, Thur & Fri 1:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.Closed Tuesday afternoons* 36 MONTHS= PAY NO INTEREST!09-11-13 Smitty’s Banner 6x3 sue 09-091001124716-01FOR ALL YOUR LEGAL NEEDSLitigation Business Law, Contracts, Entity FormationFamily LawDivorceElder Law, Guardianship, Medicaid and ProbateWills, Trusts & Estate PlanningReal Estate LawFarm & Ranch LawEminent Domain / CondemnationCriminal Defense LawPersonal InjuryCorr. By:Proof To TAMIeps:Birthday ads(and more) areFREE in theKrum News!Email your birthdaygreeting, anniversaryannouncement, birthannouncement, wedding, ornotice of accomplishmentsto us at: krum@lemonspublications.comor call 940-458-8515for more informationMerry Christmas from Vogue Cleaners!VogueCleaners“We make you look great”Full Service Dry Cleaners& Laundry* Alterations * Bridal Gowns* Draperies * Formal Wear * Leathers &Furs * Preservation * RestorationDRIVE THRU SERVICE IN KRUM!110 S. First St. – Krum, TX 76249 – 940.482.8888203 N. Bell Ave. – Denton, TX 76201 – 940.382.0414WWW.VOGUECLEAN.COM“Little KnightsPreschooland Kindergarten”Tours by appointment any day!Ages 3-5Immaculate ConceptionCatholic SchoolWhere Faith-based Values and Academic Excellence Meet!To tour or for information call: 940-381-11552301 North Bonnie Brae, Denton, TXwww.catholicschooldenton.orgImmaculate Conception Catholic School admits qualified students of any race, creed, or ethnic origin.DEF RECYCLING LLC940-665-2800 * 700 E. Scott St. * Gainesville, Texas 76240Steel, Cast Iron, Tin, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Stainless Batteries, Cars, Electric Motors, Farm Implements, Industrial Accounts/Rolloff ContainersSteel Sales * Feed Sales * Truck Accessories * Special OrdersBuying All Metals * “Recycle Today For a Better Tomorrow”Open Monday-Friday 7:30am-5:00pm * Saturday 7:30am-12:00pmIK

10Friday, September 27, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.comKRUM HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING COURT & NOMINEESOne senior girl and one senior boy will be crowned as the 2013-14 Homecoming King and Queen at halftime of the KHS varsity football game on Friday, Oct. 4 at BobcatStadium. Special thanks to KHS Assistant Principal Shelly Enloe for the photos.SENIOR NOMINEES:JORDAN CRAWFORDAND COLTEN LUCASSENIOR NOMINEES:BRENNAN ELLISAND LESLIE LOVELLSENIOR NOMINEES:RILEY PLACEAND JORDAN O’KELLEYSENIOR NOMINEES:STEPHANIE BISHOPAND MATTHEW JELENKrum Middle Schooldoes battle with ParadiseThe Krum Bobcat Middle School footballteams traveled to Paradise to take on the Pantherslast Thursday. The 7th grade battled to a14-14 tie, while the 8th grade came up a littleshort with a final score of 34-28.The 7th grade had a good game on bothsides of the ball. Offensively the Bobcats wereled by Remi May and David Firebaugh. Defensivelyboth Dre Moghadam and AnthonySalazar recovered fumbles for the swarmingBobcat defense. The game ended with theKrum offense in possession of the ball at theParadise 2-yard line.The 8th grade put forth a great effort ina very hard-hitting 34-28 defeat. The Bobcatoffense was led by Zach Pittman, DonaldBrown, and Ronnie Gentry. Pittman had agreat first half scoring two touchdowns onlong runs before being forced from the gamedue to injury. Brown added two touchdownsin the second half with two long runs. DefensivelyJosh Cummings and Derek Longley leda valiant effort for the Bobcat defense againsta very good Panther team.Krum Middle School once again travelsto Paradise, Thursday September 26. Gametime is 4:00.JUNIOR COURT:MADISON SINKUAND NATE WALTERSCHEIDSOPHOMORE COURT:LACEY VARDELLAND JACOB ENISFRESHMAN COURT:RHEAGAN BORCHARDTAND COLTON SPRADLEYThe All-On-Four SolutionHistorically, patients missing most of their natural teeth resortto dentures in attempt to regain esthetics and chewingfunction. While dentures are acceptable to some patients, wefind that most patients in dentures wish they had teethanchored to bone to improve chewing and speaking whilereducing bone loss. Replacing 12-14 teeth with individualimplants could cost as much as a new luxury car. Thisprocedure allows patients to regain fixed teeth at a fraction ofthe price by using fewer implants strategically placed in optimalpositions. Schedule an examination at our office to learn if youare a candidate for the All-On-Four Solution.John H. Reed, Jr., DDS940-458-50001670 W. Chapman Dr.Sanger, TX 76266• General Dentistry • IV Sedation• Cosmetic Procedures (Moderate Sedation)• Wisdom Teeth • Oral Sedation• Extractions(Minimal Sedation)• Nitrous Oxide • Implant RehabilitationDr. Reed is one of a small percentage of restorative dentists inNorth Texas trained, certified, and experienced in IV sedation.IV sedation is utilized at our office to manage moderate tosevere dental anxiety and provide comfort for surgical andrestorative procedures. Whether you need routine preventivecare, a tooth removed, or a complex rehabilitation, we will beglad to help you with your dental needs.Visit our website for more information and before and after photos!www.sangerfamilydentistry.com