Spotlight on: Habern Orthodontics - lemonspublications.com

evaluation, acreage and residential realestate sales, as well as commercial andinvestment property sales. He feels thatNewland Real Estate is unique because theyoffer brokerage services that are biblical aswell as professional. Their energetic andexperienced agents stand dedicated tohelping you achieve your real estate goals.Though the economy in Denton County isone of the largest benefits to working here,Jeff feels it’s the people in the area thatmake it such a great place to call home...Jeff HiggsRealtor/Acreage Property SpecialistProperty Evaluation • Acreage andResidential Real Estate Sales• Commercial/Investment Sales940.206.7540www.NorthTexasRealEstate.comwww.NorthTexasRealEstate.comOpen Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:00pmSaturday 8:00am-1:00pmPALADENREAL ESTATEHOMES, LAND,Jimmy NewtonRealtorFARM & RANCHOffice Downtown Krum940-482-6565Email jnewton@paladen.comwww.paladen.comwww.krumtexasrealestate.comPRESORTEDSTANDARDUS POSTAGEPAIDLemons Publications,Inc.******ECRWSS******POSTAL CUSTOMERVOLUME 1, NO. 38 940-458-8515email: krum@lemonspublications.comFriday, May 31, 20132013 KYSA Football Sign ups!!When:JUNE 4 th 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m.JUNE 6 th 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m.JUNE 11 th 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m.JUNE 13 thJUNE 18 th6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m.6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m.Where:NORTHSTAR BANK COMMUNITY ROOM-KrumRegistration Fee $125 per playerEquipment Deposit $100 per player*Deposit returned upon return of equipment*Please bring copy of birth certificate.*Payment plan available*Credit Cards now acceptedKYSA Football has joined a new league!We will be playing the following towns.Argyle, Aubrey, Callisburg, Liberty Christian, Pilot Point,Ponder, Pottsboro, Sanger, and WhitesboroFor more information, please visitwww.krumyouthsports.comCity sets date for Celebrate KrumBy John CallarmanDenton County CommissionerAndy Eads conductedswearing-in ceremonieslast Monday night forMayor Terri Wilson andCity Councilmembers JoeBeall and Michael Wilkes,winners of the May 11 municipalelection.The council canvassedthe ballots for the election,including three bond issuesand two sales tax items.In the consent agendaportion of the special calledmeeting, the council, withoutdiscussion, acceptedthe appointments of PatsyPhillips to the Krum ParkAdvisory Board and thecity’s Public Works DirectorAdam Farguson to bethe city’s first representativeon the Upper Trinity WaterDistrict Customer Council.The council, noting thatthe Krum Bobcats’ Home-coming football game isscheduled on Oct. 4, agreedto set Oct. 5 as the date forCelebrate Krum, capping anexpected week of entertainmentactivities in the city.The council acceptedPolice Chief DennisBassinger’s request to passan ordinance specifyingschool zones in which speedlimits and one-way streetshave been designated, afterBassinger submitted a memonoting that “the police departmenthas researchedand has been unsuccessfulin finding anything documentingthat appropriateschool zones and one-waydesignations were ever establishedby ordinance inand around Hattie Dyer andEEC/FM1173 campuses.”A revised sign varianceto enable Cecil Drake toinstall an LED sign on thebuilding at 202 W. McCartStreet was passed, specifyingthat a variance passedOn May 6 encompasses“advertising for businessesor individuals that are nottenants of that location.”The council also passeda four-part resolution involvingthe Upper TrinityRegional Water District’srelationship with the cityof Dallas and the pendingpermit for the constructionof Lake Ray Hall. The documentresolved:“That it is in the bestinterest of the Upper TrinityRegional Water District todiligently pursue an increasein raw water from the Cityof Dallas to meet the futureneeds of Upper Trinity’scustomers and members.“That the City Councilof Krum hereby expressesa request for Upper Trinityto contact the City of Dallasimmediately to engagein discussions of increasedwater supply and to provideDallas with the necessaryinformation for their LR-WSP possibly enabling Dallasto increase the supply ofraw water to Upper Trinity.“That the City Councilacknowledges that typicalwater supply projects cantake 25-40 years for completion.Redefining UpperTrinity’s contract with theCity of Dallas could allowfor additional time beforeconstructing Lake RalphHall if it is proven to be themost cost effective method.“That the City of Krumcontinues to support thepermitting process; that theCity of Krum opposes constructionof Lake RalphHall at this time or until allalternatives have been investigatedto their fullest extentand to the satisfaction of themember cities.”<strong>Spotlight</strong> on ... Cycle Center of DentonDr. Michael Habern of Habern Orthodontics<strong>Spotlight</strong> on:HabernOrthodonticsSince opening HabernOrthodontics in Sanger lastyear, Dr. Michael Habernhas thoroughly enjoyed histime here, meeting and caringfor kids and adults alikeand literally putting a newsmile on their faces.residents of Sanger, witha house they’re buildingscheduled for completionsoon.His decision to branchout to Sanger was an easyone, he said.“I definitely think thereA Lewisville High was a need here for an orthodonticsSchool graduate who earnedhis DDS at the University of practice,” Dr. Hab-ern said. “That’s what I’dOklahoma and completed heard from the three dentistsgraduate work at St. Louisin town, and that was cool.University, Dr. Habern The second biggest reason ishas owned an orthodonticspractice in Flower Mound.After opening this secondpractice in Sanger, at 1650W. Chapman Drive, Suite100, he fell in love with thethat we’re building a houseand moving here. That’sreally exciting, too. We’velived in Flower Mound andSanger is just such a nicechange. It’s just one of thosetown and he and his wife,Kristy, are about to become (Continued on pg. 6)Carlos Gonzalez, Corinne Martin (holding Caroline Martin), Kenny Martin and Randy Martin of Cycle Center of Denton.Three years ago, locally-ownedCycle Center ofDenton moved from its longtimelocation off I-35 atTeasley Lane to much largerfacility off Fort Worth Drive,and since then, business hascontinued to grow, withthe business consistentlyexpanding its massive inventoryof ATVs, motorcycles,utility vehicles, and personalwatercraft, as well as all thegadgets and accessories thatcan accompany those items.The husband-and-wifeteam of Kenny and CorinneMartin, along with theirbusiness partner, CarlosGonzalez, own and operateCycle Center of Denton,after Kenny took over thehelm from his father, whopurchased the business in1998. Kenny serves as vicepresident of operations, Carlosserves as general manager,and Kenny’s dad, Randy,a long-time riding enthusiastwho passed his love of thesport down through his family,serves as president.Kenny, 32, a graduate ofthe University of North Texas,and his wife are residentsof Corinth and welcomedtheir first child, Caroline,last October, while Carlos isa resident of Argyle with hiswife and two daughters.In April of 2010, CycleCenter moved to its currentlocation at 521 Acme Street,located just off Fort WorthDrive a block from I-35. ThePRE-SALE STARTSMONDAY, JUNE 3!Stop by our Pre-Sale starting Mondayat a Tent in front of our future gym at802 E McCart St. in Krum.Pre-Sale Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-7pmSaturday 8am-Noon • Sunday by appt.Lowest Prices and up to50% OFF Security Activation FeeFirst 50 Members get FREE T-ShirtFirst 100 Members get aDiscounted Monthly Rate!move, Kenny said, was toaccommodate their growinginventory.“The primary goal whenwe bought Cycle Centerwas to relocate to a largerfacility. It’s something ourcustomers had asked us todo, and enabled us to have astore in Denton with largerinventory so our customerswouldn’t have to drive toDallas. We listened to them,and we knew that Dentoncould support it,” Kennysaid. “We bought this facility,along with all six acres, andquickly started renovating.”There are four buildingson site – two used for theprimary Cycle Center showroom.The main building is30,000 square feet, while theservice center encompasses(Continued on pg. 7)The club for busy people. TM802 E. McCart St. (across from Middle School)Krum, Texas 76266940-736-6738www.anytimefitness.com/gym/3357

3 Friday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v email: krum@lemonspublications.comLETTERS TO THE EDITORThank YouThank you to all whovoted in favor of the bondto build a new Krum PublicLibrary on our donatedland. We sincerely appreciateyour support.Library DirectorDonna Pierce and theKrum Public Library BoardPersecution ofLegal Gun TradeIn response to ‘Saddlebrookhomeowners fight ATFfirearms license’. 5/10/20013One-sided as this articleis, it reveals some very disturbingthings.While our governmentwas instituted to protectAmericans’ individualrights, the Obama administrationand the ATF areout to trample on peoplewho wish to exercise them.Investigator Jansen of theATF ratted on the applicantfor a firearms license to theMeddlers of Saddlebrookin order to inhibit the applicant’sright to conduct business(a peaceful activity) onhis own property. This wasprobably done because theapplication and the personwho submitted it are clean.There’s no need to sandbaga failing applicant. Notmentioned in this article isthat this is the same agencythat supplied guns to Mexicanborder gangs throughits Fast and Furious operations.The Saddlebrook Busybodiescite fantasy ratherthan facts. They have noevidence this home basedbusiness will cause a trafficproblem, yet they argue thepoint anyway.Nonsense, a good businessmanwill advise customersto avoid heavy trafficperiods, he can set appointmentsand he may deliver.Nosey neighbor Boneburgerimagines that children willbe adversely affected by seeingguns carried in and outof the residence.More nonsense, purchaseditems can be carriedout of the premises in theboxes they arrived in viaUPS and Fed-Ex. Nevermind that kids use virtualweapons in the games theyplay and see their use portrayedin movies, TV showsand in the news. (As anaside: witness the happy facesat a gun range. The happiestfaces are worn by thefamilies that shoot together.Respect is a two way street,and a goal to be achievedand maintained.)Lacking any real argumentor actual evidence fortheir case, the lead meddlersdemonstrate their lack ofprinciples for good measure.Seems according the HOA’sDeclaration of Covenantsthey claim the prerogativeto pronounce anything theydislike ‘noxious or offensive’.In other words theyclaim the privilege to makeup the rules as they go. Nevermind that there is no rightto violate the rights of anotherperson.Since there are no statementsfrom the person whomade the application for thelicense to sell arms and thereis no reference to even theattempt to gain an interview,the only conclusion to bedrawn is that the ‘reporter’didn’t want to include theirside of the story. Also missingfrom the article are theopinions of the applicantsactual nearby neighbors.The claim that this potentialbusiness would disturbthose residents by the SaddlebrookMalcontents is unsupported.This article, the ATFand the Saddlebrook Snoopsall fail the smell test.Robert ArcherKrum, TXNAMI Denton County (NationalAlliance of Mental Illness) offerseducation and support groupsMay is National MentalHealth Awareness Month,and NAMI Denton County,the local affiliate of theNational Alliance on MentalIllness, sponsors severalsupport groups each monthfor family members, friends,and caregivers as well asadults living with mentalillness.On Monday eveningsfrom 7 - 8:30 p.m., thereare two meetings, a NAMIFamily Support Group anda Recovery InternationalSupport Group, at CrossroadsBible Church, 8101FM 407 (Justin Road), inDouble Oak, which is nearHighland Village.Another Recovery InternationalSupport Groupis now meeting on Wednesdays1 – 2:30 p.m. at theDenton County MHMRCenter, Room 193, at 2519Scripture, in Denton. Anadditional NAMI FamilySupport Group recentlybegan meeting on the thirdWednesdays of each month,7:30-9 p.m., at UniversityBehavioral Health, 2026 W.University Drive in Denton.NAMI’s Family SupportGroups focus on stagesof emotional response,principles of support andproblem-solving. Educationabout mental illnessand living with its impactis provided through NAMIeducational programs, guestJOHNSON PROPERTIESspeakers, and group wisdom.The support group isfacilitated by trained NAMImembers and attendance isfree of charge.Recovery International,endorsed by NAMI, isa cognitive-behavioral selfhelpprogram for persons diagnosedwith mental illness.Those attending this supportgroup learn how to managenegative thoughts, feelings,beliefs and behaviors thatcan lead to emotional distressand related physicalsymptoms. The group is facilitatedby trained leadersand attendance is free.For more informationabout the support groups,contact Esther Fidler, Presidentof NAMI DentonCounty, at esther.fidler@att.net or 469-671-0421.NAMI, the NationalAlliance on Mental Illness,is the nation's largest grassrootsmental health organizationdedicated to buildingbetter lives for the millionsof Americans affected bymental illness. NAMI DentonCounty is a NAMI affiliate,and its dedicated volunteermembers and leaderswork tirelessly to raiseawareness and provide essentialeducation, advocacyand support group programsfor people in our communityliving with mental illnessand their loved ones.Open WeekendsBOAT, RV & SELF-STORAGEFully Enclosed • Outside Parking SpacesAvailable • Discounts on Long-Term Leases940-482-3224 • 5669 Miller Road • KrumMembers of the Krum outreach ministry “Loving ThyNeighbor” distribute goods in Granbury.Thank YouMy husband (JamesDyer), mother (Pamela Hutton)and I have founded aoutreach ministry called"Loving Thy Neighbor" locatedhere in Krum. TheOutreach will help individualsand families duringhard times. As you areprobably aware, a devastatingtornado hit Granbury,Texas recently. "Loving ThyNeighbor" ministry took toKrum businesses followingthe tornado in hopes in collectingdonations to take tothe people in Granbury. Theoutcome was awesome. Wewould like to thank the followingbusinesses and individualsfor their donations.Denton Air Showis June 15The City of Denton isproud to host their annual2013 Denton Air Show onSaturday, June 15, 2013.The 2013 event will showcasemany of the best civilianaerobatic performerand warbirds on the airshowcircuit today. Static Displayswill include classic and vintageaircraft for all to enjoyon the Saturday of FathersDay 2013 weekend.Admission is $10. Childrenunder age 6 are admittedfree. The day’s scheduleincludes:0830 – Airshow GatesOpen, Breakfast with thePilots; 1100 – Airspace/Airport Closes, TFR in effect;1102 – Andrew WrightGiles 202 Aerobatics; 1115– Texas Twisters T-34 FormationFlight; 1130 – KateKyer & Julia Wood PittsAerobatic Race; 1140 –Chet Kuhn PT-17 StearmanAerobatics; 1150 – AdamBaker Pitts S2B Aerobatics;1200 – Tony Wood SU-26Aerobatics; 1210 – Flightof the Phoenix EscadrilleT-6/SNJ Formation Flight;1225 – Randy HendersonTexas T-Cart Aerobatics;1240 – Jan Collmer Extra300 Aerobatics; 1250 – RayKinney P-40 Aerobatics;1305 – Trojan Phlyers T-28Aerobatic Team.The Denton Airshowwill also feature rides in Helicoptersand the B-25. Advancetickets are available atNorthStar Bank locations,North Texas State Fair andRodeo office, and DentonEnterprise Airport Terminaloffice. For more information,visit www.denton.schultzairshows.com.North Star BankFirst United BankJohny Joe'sOutback MarketRick FrenchDellamae HartlineWe were able to purchaseand take the following:Pillows, Blankets,Towels, Toilet paper, Water,Feminine needs, Babywipes, Shampoo, Bodywash, Deodorant, Toothpaste and brushes, Laundrydetergent, Coloring booksand crayons, Combs, Bibles,Baby shampoo, Baby lotions,and food.Thank you and GodBless.Jean DyerColton Wayne BurgessRobbie and Jennifer Burgess of Krum are happy to announcethe birth of their son, Colton Wayne Burgess.He was born on April 18, 2013, weighing 8 pounds, 1.5ounces and measuring 19 inches in length.He was also welcomed home by his big sister, Carleigh.Proud grandparents are Tony and Caryl Haddock andDerrell and Martha Burgess.Great-grandparents are Texanna Koiner and the lateCW Koiner and the late Jack and Peggy Cassity.We 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. So, we listen carefully to eachresident and family to understand their needs.Then, we develop a personalized living experiencethat respects their individual preferences,while delivering care and comfort. It’s not justindividual. It’s personal…and our residents andtheir families appreciate that about us, too.To learn more, call or visitthe community near you today.WANTEDYOUR OLD STUFFLoco Gringo Western Wear ExchangeNow accepting gently used:I ClothingI Boots I PursesI Household ItemsI Saddles & TackI Nicer FurnitureI And More!CITY FOLK CLOTHES TOO!Please bring your clothing in on hangersso we can go over them more easily.Men and Women’sUpscale Consignment114 W. McCart St.Downtown Krum, TX 76249940-482-5626NOW OPEN! Mon-Tue-Wed 10-6Thurs 12-8 • Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-4WIN ANEW IPAD!Enter to winfor every $100.00worth of itemsyou bring in toconsign. Openall week!Your story continues here…PersonalizedAssisted LivingSTERLING HOUSE ®DENTON2525 North Hinkle DriveDenton, Texas 76201(940) 566-7054Facility No. 000498STERLING HOUSE ®PARKWAY2525 Lillian Miller ParkwayDenton, Texas 76210(940) 320-1926Facility No. 30309STERLING HOUSE ®LEWISVILLE965 N. Garden Ridge BlvdLewisville, Texas 75077(972) 420-9600Facility No. 000315www.brookdaleliving.com® Reg. U.S. Patent and TM OfficeDENTEG-ROP01-0512-DSDEF 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-12:00pm

4 Friday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comBy John CallarmanThere aresome thingsI do not wantto knowIn November 2010when WikiLeaks releasedsecret U.S. State Departmentcables, the Krumudgeonlooked at the apparentscandal with mixed emotions.As a newsman for mostof my life, primarily on thelocal level, I’ve been awarethat government agencies atevery level have establishedthe concept of classifieddocuments that the generalpublic should not be allowedto see. Unfortunately, far toooften, those governmentalagencies have classified documentsbased upon how embarrassingthey might be togovernment personnel ratherthan legitimate securityreasons.The tendency to hidecontroversial opinions thatlead to disputed decisionsfrom the voting public, alongwith diligent news media attemptsto uncover cover-ups,have resulted in most states,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 $20 peryear for residents in Krum (zip code 76249) and $23 peryear for those outside of Krum.The staff of the Krum News includes:THE KRUMUDGEONas well as the federal government,establishing Freedomof Information and OpenMeetings laws that give verynarrow parameters to whatcan be discussed behindclosed doors or what documentscan be withheld fromthe general public.As a newsman, primarilyat the local level, Ihave not been in a positionto have, put in my lap, thekind of top-secret informationthat should not becomepublic knowledge,information that could, forexample, put the lives ofsecret government agents injeopardy. The problem thatarises with attaching a topsecret classification to government-basedinformationis when decision makers’embarrassment becomes themain factor in applying thatclassification.Those U.S. StateDepartment cables thatWikiLeaks obtained andcirculated contained a lot ofmaterial that should neverhave been classified, but thecables also contained vitalinformation that put America’sbest interests in jeopardy.Our strategies, and,particularly, our implementationof those strategies, toinfiltrate and neutralize terroristorganizations aroundthe world qualifies as informationthat should notbe available to the generalpublic.The mixed emotions Ifelt about WikiLeaks camefrom the sense that our intelligenceagencies had a betterhandle on potential terroristactivities than I had beenable to guess from the scantinformation that was availableto me as an avid readerof a variety of news reports.The problem is that anythingI might know aboutour intelligence operations,our enemies would know… because the knowledgewould be somewhere outthere in the public domain.An essay by syndicatedcolumnist Leonard PittsJr., headlined “The powerof terrorism lies in its psychologicaleffect,” found inSunday’s Houston Chronicle,and an article in the“Britain” section of the May25 edition of “The Economist,”headlined “An atrocityin London, Return to oldstyleterror,” point out howwell America and Englandhave done to prevent massdeaths caused by terroristson the soil of the world’smajor English-speaking nations.The Boston Marathonbombs were the first “successful”terrorist attack onU.S. soil since September11, 2001, with one possibleexception. The slaying of aBritish soldier last week inLondon by two terroristswho posed afterward forbystanders with cellphonecameras was the first “successful”terrorist attack onthe British mainland sinceJuly 2005 when bus and subwayattacks killed 52 peopleand hurt 770-plus.How many potential“lone wolf ” terrorist attackshave we, America and GreatBritain, thwarted? We knowof a few, but do we out-ofthe-loop,grassroots Americansknow of others thathave been halted becauseour security people learnedof them?What does commonsense tell us?It tells the Krumudgeonthat there are many more,as “The Economist” putsit, “desperate, disorganizedyoung men … looking for apurpose in their lives and …susceptible to religious extremism”in both the UnitedKingdom and the UnitedStates.“Sometimes, in the heatof visceral revulsion, we forgetan essential truth aboutterrorism,” Pitts writes.“Namely, that the peoplewho do these things are theopposite of powerful. Nonstatesponsored terror is atactic chosen almost exclusivelyby the impotent.”Pitts offered lessonslearned by Americans inthe Civil War and Britonsin World War II as a significantperspective on theinability of non-state sponsoredterror to destroy eithercountry:“The United Statesonce tore itself in half andsurvived the wound. Couldit really be destroyed by menusing airliners as guidedmissiles? Britain was oncebombarded senseless foreight months straight andlived to tell the tale. Could itreally be broken by two maniacswith machetes?”“Of course not,” Pittsanswered his own question.But past and potentialrandom acts of terror havebeen “successful” in onemajor sense, Pitts implies,by making us “appalled,frightened, irrational and,most of all, convinced thatwe are next and nowhere issafe.”Referring to both theBoston and London actsof terrorism, “The Economist”notes that, “Attacksof this kind are much harderto prevent than are morecomplex plots that involveterrorist networks providingtraining and funding.But they have become morecommon as intelligence onsuch networks has improvedand American drone attackshave taken their toll onal-Qaeda bases in Pakistan’stribal areas.”There is, of course, avast difference between interceptingrandom acts ofterror on American and Britishsoil than there is in preparingfor “complex plotsthat involve terrorist networks”in places like Libya,Somalia, Yemen, and similarMiddle East and NorthAfrican outposts. Benghaziwasn’t the first time Americandiplomats were murderedin Islamic-orientedcountries.The Krumudgeon hasbeen aware, since 1956, ofthe potential for state-sponsoredterror inspired byerroneous interpretationsof the “word” of whatevergod might be perceived bywhatever state leadership tocause real damage. If a nationruled by jihadists whobelieve that killing non-believersis their ticket to everlastinglife were to gaincontrol of even a handful ofnuclear weapons, those rulerswould not fear annihilationin retaliation.What is hard for manyof us to do is to differentiatebetween those with suchradical, uncivilized beliefsand those who have escapedfrom the ignorance of theDark Ages. What is hard,I suspect, for many of theMuslim faith to do mightbe to differentiate betweenthose Christians who haveestablished America as aland of religious freedomand those who conductedthe Crusades between 1,000and 500 years ago.The Krumudgeon seesa parallel, too, between jihadistacts of terror and therandom mass killings bymentally disturbed individualssuch as at Columbineor Newtown. The parallelis not that the latter slayingswere terrorism but that theyare as difficult to prevent.How “The Economist”summarized the hackingdeath of the British soldierin London last week couldapply to the mass slayingsthat killed children in Coloradoand Connecticut:“The real significanceof this horrible incident isthat it is a reminder of howlittle it takes for somethingthis shocking to happen.The security services, for alltheir success in recent years,can’t win every time.”The exception referredto above, of course, is theslaying in 2009 at Fort Hoodby a depraved Army psychiatristof 12 military personnel,plus the wounding of 30more. There was reluctanceon the part of authoritiesfour years ago to identifythe slayers’ action as an actof terrorism, which speaksmore of dialectics than oflogic, as, I suppose, wouldbe the decision not to usethe word “alleged” in thisparagraph.Pitts cited a couple ofexamples of individual reactionto 9/11 in his essay;a lady who told him shewould never enter a skyscraperagain, and his AuntRuth, who, during the anthraxscare, required his uncleto open all mail on thefront lawn.“I am also thinking ofthe country itself,” Pitts continued,“which, in responseto the 9/11 attacks launchedtwo wars … at a ruinouscost in lives, treasure andcredibility that will haunt usfor years.”When it comes to applyingthe word “successful” toterrorist activity, I wouldbe inclined to suspect thatOsama bin-Laden went tohis grave believing that 9/11was highly successful. Thelives of American soldiers,the trillion-plus dollars wehave spent in Iraq and Afghanistanand the unreststirred up in other parts ofthe Middle East and NorthAfrica have had a long-termdisruptive effect far beyondthe comparatively tiny costof financing 9/11.Pitts sums it up betterthan the Krumudgeon can:“Their most lasting violenceis not physical, butpsychological — the impositionof fear, the loss of security.“We cannot controlwhat such people do. Butwe can control our reactionthereto. … the only powerthey have is the power wegive them.”To which the Krumdgeonadds that we mustcontinue to try to identifypotential perpetrators on thehome front and fortify ourfacilities abroad.But I do not want toknow how we are doing this,because, if I know, our enemiescan find out, and candevise methods of thwartingour defenses.Beware, America, butdon’t be afraid.Finally, a word of adviceto our government:Don’t tell me all the thingsthat we are doing to protectAmericans at home andabroad, but don’t lie to meabout the occasional failures.The Krumudgeoncan be reached atJohnCallarman@msn.comNow Enrolling…2013 KISDSummer FUN ProgramJune 10-August 16Lee Ann LemonsPublisherEmail: lee@lemonspublications.comBlake LemonsSportsEmail: blake@lemonspublications.comJulie StokesAdvertising DirectorEmail: julie@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.comAny erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firmor corporation may be gladly corrected upon being called to the publisher’s attention. Thepublisher is not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors or any unintentional errorthat occurs and will correct them once it is brought to attention. All advertising orders areaccepted on this basis only.KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’s KING’sKING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’s KING’sNeed 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 • 940-665-2572FM 455I-35Valid state identification required for all copper, brass & aluminum purchases. We must see it!Animal Hospitalon Milam RoadSherri Swanton, D.V.M. • Lynn D. Stucky, D.V.M.SANGERMilam Rd.UniversityDENTONCOUPONKing'sHot Subs and More311 N. 5th on theSquare in Sanger940.458.0600940-458-33512490 Milam Rd. EastSanger, TX 76266Personal Animal CareAccepting New Patients!Conveniently locatedmidway between Dentonand Sangeron Milam RoadFREE Small CheeseFry with any purchase$6.50 Lunch Specials EverydayBreakfast: 7-11 a.m. Tuesday - SaturdayLunch: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - SaturdaySee our daily specials @kingsfillingstation.com or follow us on Twitter @ kingsstationKING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’s KING’sKING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’s KING’sThe 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 consistof 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 atmarilyn.reeves@krumisd.net or 940/482-2650.Have an opinion?Write a Letter to the Editor!Email to: krum@lemonspublications.comor call 458-8515 for more information

5 Friday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.comKHS athletes and athletic directorhonored at local sports banquetKrum High Schoolathlete Julia Schmaltz wasnamed Female Athlete ofthe Year on May 20 at theGreater Denton SportsCommission annual awardsbanquet. Krum’s TravisWhite and head coach GaryRobinson were also honored.Held at the OakmontCountry Club in Corinth,the event featured guestspeaker Stephen Howard,a former NBA player whois now an ESPN collegebasketball analyst and theNew Orleans Hornets studioanalyst, as well as anaward-winning motivationalspeaker.Each year, the GDSCbanquet honors threemale and three female student-athletesin DentonCounty, as well as areacoaches. The student recipientsreceive college scholarshipmoney from the organization.Schmaltz, whose accomplishmentsfor the LadyCats include starring as anall-state basketball playerand District 9-3A MVPas well as earning regionalberths in both track andtennis, was presented withthe Female Athlete of theYear award. She was alsorecently recognized as aWFAA Scholar Athlete ofthe Week.KHS senior TravisWhite was also named runner-upfor the Male Athleteof the Year award, wrappingup an outstanding highschool athletic career, whichincluded being selected forthe Childress Rotary GreenbeltBowl. White has committedto playing collegeball with Wayland BaptistUniversity following an allstateseason as safety for theBobcats.In addition to studentawards and scholarships,other awards given out atthe banquet include HighSchool Coach of the Year,Collegiate Coach of theYear, Youth Sports Volunteerof the Year, the JimBateman Award and theAll-Sports Trophy, given tothe top high school athleticprogram of the year in DentonCounty.From those awards,Krum athletic director andhead football coach GaryRobinson was selected asthe recipient of the HighSchool Coach of the Year.Under Robinson’s direction,the football team postedan impressive 9-2 seasonin their UIL debut. Robinsonand his staff were alsoawarded the District 9-3ACo-Coaching Staff of theYear award earlier this year.Congratulations to theKrum High School athletesand coaches on an outstandingyear.Summer Is Around The Corner!Summer Is Around The Corner!Help Help Your Pet Beat The Heat and andSchedule Their Grooming Today! Today!Bathing, Grooming, Spa, and Shave PackagesAvailable! Call to schedule your pet’sBathing, Grooming, appointment! Spa, 940-482-7151 and Shave PackagesAvailable! Call to schedule your pet’sappointment! 940-482-7151Krumvet.comKrumvet.comJulia SchmaltzGary Robinson and Travis WhiteGary Robinson, left, receivesthe High SchoolCoach of the Year award.KRUM NEWS940-458-8515OR EMAIL: KRUM@LEMONSPUBLICATIONS.COM2013 Chevy TEXAS EDITIONPACKAGE Crew Cabs$24,943All New Trucks get a FREEBed Liner with purchase!as low asStock #7082(includes all incentives)All prices shown include all applicable rebates and discounts, all prices are plus ttland doc fee. Bank has final approval on determining the loan and terms of the loan.Birthday adsare FREE in theKrum News!Email your birthdaygreeting, anniversaryannouncement,wedding, or notice ofaccomplishments tous at:krum@lemonspublications.comor call940-458-8515Not looking for a new vehicle? Check out ourgreat selection of PRE-OWNED and CERTIFIEDPRE-OWNED Vehicles. Pre-Owned vehicles as low asRates as low as0%and with over30 different banksavailable to ourdealership, we canwork with anyone ongetting you into thecar you want8U Rebelsfinish 3rdat DistrictThe Krum 8U Rebels tookthird place at the District 13Tournament May 18-19 atNorth Lakes Park in Denton.Pictured left to right –front row – Libby Allmon,Alyssa Reyes, Haley Brown,Jaylee Bragg, SavannahKirby; middle row – AlexisCasas, Faith Butler, CrystalHarrison, Whitney Dollins;back row – Robert Dollins,Kevin Brown, Jon Butler.Not pictured – Payton Andrus.+ttl&doc fee2013 Chevy MalibuPricedFromStock #6933Present this ad to theService Department and $24 .95+taxreceive an Oil Change for(Limit 6 qts per. Synthetic extra. Not all vehicles qualify. See dealer for details).Be sure to have your vehicle checked outfor the hot summer ahead ... Get your A/Cinspected and ask for the Summer Special!Luttrull$22,775McNattCHEVROLET20th annualDOG DAYS of DENTONMAY 31@ 5p - 8:30p & JUNE 1@ 8:30a - 2p@ Quakertown Park, 321 E. McKinney St.Friendly dogs please. All petsMUST be on a leash & have current vaccinations.+ttl&doc fee2013 Chevy CruzeEPA 37mpg • Power Windows & Locks$19,995Stock #7145As lowasMORE THANENOUGH LOVETO GO AROUNDFREE ADMISSION!Presenting Sponsors:Great Dane Sponsors:With Support of:Little Guys MoversSouthridge Animal HospitalFun for the whole family!Contests & DemosPetcare Products& ServicesPet AdoptionsArts & Crafts VendorsGames & FoodHuffines Subaru DentonVerizon FiOS+ttl&doc fee$2,995+ttlCertified Vehicles includean additional 12 months,12,000 milese of serviceand road side assistance.In addition you receive:* Free oil and filter change* Tire rotation* and Multi-pointinspection.That’s a savings of over$1,000in maintenance!1405 N. Stemmons (I-35)Sanger, Texas940.535.7800www.LMChevy.com

6 Friday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.com<strong>Spotlight</strong> on:Habern Orthodontics(Continued from pg. 1)things I think a lot of peoplego through – you feel likeyou’ve been in the city toolong and you want to get backout to a smaller town.”The OU tradition withinthe Habern family is strong,as Dr. Habern and his wifehave one daughter, Lauren,about to graduate in Maywith honors from OU, whiletheir son, Michael, is a sophomorethere.“My heart is definitelywith OU. No doubt. I studiedat the OU College of Dentistryfor four years and loved it. Ilove OU, but it wasn’t a mandatein our family that mykids went there and I didn’tcoerce them, even though itmay seem like it,” Dr. Habernjoked.The changes in orthodonticshave been extensive,he said, making the entireprocess of braces a completelydifferent experience fromthe often-painful, often-longprocess that many adults rememberfrom their youth.Advances in early treatmenthave greatly lessened the needfor teeth to be pulled to makeMKT-1918-Aroom for braces, and if parentsbring their children inearly enough, the entire processcan be completed in amatter of months as opposedto years.“I think a lot of peopleare surprised that kids aregetting braces earlier than inthe past, but orthodontics hascome such a long way,” Dr.Habern said. “When I wasin school, the thought wasthat you had to have all yourpermanent teeth – at say 12 to14 years old – and fix thingsthen. You generally had toextract about four teeth tocreate room to get the teethstraight, which was the startof a usually two-part processof straightening the teeth andfixing the bite.”But in the mid-1980s,advances in orthodonticschanged everything. Althoughalmost all patients have someform of teeth-crowding beforetreatment, there are nowsmall appliances that can beplaced in the patient’s mouthto actually widen the bones,which in turn widens thearch of the mouth and createsroom for permanent teeth.CongratulationsGraduates“The future belongs to thosewho believe in the beauty of their dreams.”Eleanor RooseveltStart your financial future with a solid strategy.May your futures be full of good health, happiness,success and prosperity.Allen Chick, AAMS®Financial Advisor.1640 W Chapman Suite 200Sanger, TX 76266940-458-7866www.edwardjones.comMember SIPC“It’s not like people havetoo many teeth and that someshould be pulled. The problemis that the teeth are justa little too big for the amountof bone you have,” Dr. Habernexplained. “But if youcan make the bone fit, thenmagically you have room forall your teeth. With 90% to95% of patients, you just putthe appliance in and widenthe arches. The nice partabout this is that it works reallyquickly. We can create thatroom in three months, andnow the patient won’t have tohave teeth taken out.”The best time to do this,he said, is when children arebetween the ages of 7-and-ahalfto about 12. By about age12, most of the child’s permanentteeth have appeared, andtreatment changes gears atthat point.“I’ve put expanders inmany kids who are around 8years old. It’s a really cool,really easy process, but youneed to have this done whenthey’re young and still havebaby teeth for this reason –with the expanders, we wantto be able to use the baby teethas anchors to push against sothe bone will change shape.Here’s the thing about babyteeth – they won’t move. Ican barely move one just atiny, tiny bit if I wanted to,while with permanent teeth, Ican move them an inch,” hesaid. “But with baby teeth asanchors, the bone itself willchange shape, and it’s justawesome.”Once the space has beencreated by the expander appliance,after only three monthsor so, the teeth have room tobe straightened. At that point,Dr. Habern puts a few traditionalbraces on the frontteeth to get them aligned, andthose braces are only worn forsix to eight months.“That’s the beauty aboutseeking treatment when yourchild is younger,” Dr. Habernsaid. “Three months of an expanderand maybe six to eightmonths of actual braces andyou’re done. That’s the firstphase of treatment. Hopefullyyou don’t have a secondphase because this first phasehas resolved the issue. Theteeth will be perfectly straightand there will be room forpermanent teeth.”Once this process is complete,patients wear a retainerand come in for follow-upvisits. If a phase two of treatmentis necessary, that costis deducted from the originalprice of treatment, as are follow-upvisits and care.“The only time you’dneed phase two is if the biteisn’t correct. Then we mayneed to put the braces backon, but it’s a lot faster. Yourteeth are already straight andthey have space, permanently,”Dr. Habern explained.“We just use rubber bands tofix the bite, and phase two isa year or less of treatment.We are careful to select ourphase one treatment patientsbecause the last thing wewant is for you to be back inbraces. Most kids are greatcandidates, though. I know Isound like a teeth geek, butthe whole process is actuallyreally, really cool. If youget rid of the crowding early,you’ve fixed it forever.”For children whose permanentteeth have begun toappear, which usually beginsat age 11 or 12, Dr. Habernsaid the process of straighteningteeth through braces is abit longer, but still miles awayfrom the three-plus years ittook decades ago.“For kids age 12 and older,it’s still a relatively quickprocess. When I was in dentalschool, you wore braces forthree to four years. Now I cangenerally get everything donein 18 to 20 months,” he said.“Here’s the thing – I really,really don’t like to take outteeth. I try hard not to, andeven when a child is a bit older,braces will work perfectlywithout me having to removepermanent teeth.”The majority of new patientsseen at Habern Orthodonticsin Sanger are in therange of age 12 to 13, andthey generally are looking atwearing braces for under twoyears, with the one of thebiggest determinants of thequestion of how long beingpatient cooperation.“I’m like any other doctoror dentist who says this– if you do what you’re supposedto do, whether it bewearing the rubber bands orany other instruction – you’llbe in braces for a much shortertime,” Dr. Habern said.“But for any kid who mightbe afraid of braces, don’t be.Pain-wise, it is completelydifferent from the past. Historically,stainless steel wireswere wrapped around heavybands. Patients would almostbe in tears. Now we use nickeltitanium wires, which are reallysoft. Comfort-wise, it’s anamazing advancement. I canhonestly say I’ve never seena patient of mine cry. Thingshave really changed.”About 15% to 20% of Dr.Habern’s patients are adults,some of whom choose traditionalbraces while othersventure to clear braces, bracesworn behind the teeth, ortreatment via Invisalign, asystem that straightens teethvia custom-made trays. Treatmentwith Invisalign is traditionallysix to twelve months.“For adults who havenever had braces before orwho need to fix their bite,Invisalign is a good option,”he said. “It’s never, ever toolate to get braces and get yourteeth fixed.”Inside the office at HabernOrthodontics in Sanger,patient chairs are lined upside-by-side, creating anopen, fun atmosphere. Complimentaryslushies and icecream await patients in thelobby after an appointment,and parents are encouragedto sit with their kids duringtreatment and check-ups.“Most check-ups take 15to 20 minutes,” Dr. Habernsaid. “It takes me 15 minutesto put braces on in the firstplace. We want the parentsto be involved in all of it, aswell as hear the instructionswe give our patients. We tryour best to make it a fun atmospherein here, and to getyou in and out as quickly aswe can while also being completelythorough.”Habern Orthodonticsworks individually with parentsto set up a payment plan,or to also work with them filinginsurance and figuring outco-pays.Initial consultations arefree, and Dr. Habern is adamantthat if he believes a patientdoesn’t need orthodontictreatment, he will tell themso.“Not everybody needsorthodontics. There is no costto see me a first time. Call usand when you come in, we’llexplain everything. If youdon’t need treatment, we’lltell you that. But it’s betterto get things looked at, andbringing your child in earlycan make a difference inthe amount of time neededfor treatment,” he said. “I’mmore than thrilled to have alook at any patient, and I willtell them the absolute truthabout what does or doesn’tneed to be done.”As for the community ofSanger, Dr. Habern says hisfirst year in business here hasbeen nothing but positive.“All the dentists inSanger – John Gage, StacieTest, and John Reed – havebeen awesome. We work wellwith them,” he said. “Sangeris a community that is reallyembracing, but you have toembrace it, too. If you wantto be a part of the community,the community wants youto be here. That’s just how itis, and how it should be. It’sbeen really great workingwith the school district. Thecommunity and people haveall been super, and we’relooking forward to our housebeing finished so we canmove here. I couldn’t ask fora more friendly or fun placeto be. I’m telling you – peoplearen’t that way everywhere.I’m very happy here.”As for his day-to-daywork routine, Dr. Habernfinds great joy in meeting patientsand seeing them evolve,with the culminating momentof joy being the day a patient’sbraces are removed.“I love kids, which isone reason I chose orthodontics.Kids are just the funnestthings in the world,” he said.“When we get to the end oftreatment and see the result,then go back in time and lookat the ‘before’ photo, it’s unbelievable.The before and theafter – the big change – to seethe smiles on their faces. It’sso much fun. The big thing isthat I just love kids and wantto help them. And that’s thebeauty about Sanger – thatthere are good people herewho care about the kids. Theentire community seems torally around the kids. Wecreate an environment in ouroffice that is fun and relaxed,and we’re happy to be a partof it.”Habern Orthodontics is locatedat 1650 W. Chapman Dr.,Suite 100 (FM 455), in Sangerand can be reached at 940-458-0636. For more information,please call or visit their websiteat www.drhabern.com. Dr. Habern’semail address is drhabern@drhabern.com.PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE KRUM BOBCATS!940-591-9663 www.jameswood.comPROUD SUPPORTERS OF THEKRUM BOBCATS AND LADY CATS!L U N C H S P E C I A L S !TUESDAYBeef or $8 .00 WEDNESDAYEnchilada $5 .75Chicken FajitasSpecials #1-141521 East McCart St. Krum 940-482-7007GO BOBCATSAND LADY CATS!Join us forHAPPY HOUR1/2 Price Drinks & Slushes from 2-4 p.m.!PROPANE SALES & SERVICEDIESEL • PROPANEPrompt Delivery Service940-458-3116940-482-3225Good Luck BobcatsAnd Lady Cats.We’re Behind YouAll The Way.Jon Gumfory, General ManagerKrum, Texas940-482-9642

7 Friday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.com<strong>Spotlight</strong> on ...Cycle Center of Denton(Continued from pg. 1)5,500 square feet. The remainingacreage is paved,giving customers plenty ofspace for test rides.The inventory at CycleCenter of Denton is massive,with the showroom filledwith ATVs, utility vehicles,personal watercraft, motorcyclesand accessories,featuring brands such asHonda, Kawasaki, Suzuki,Polaris, and Victory. Oneof the strongest areas ofbusiness for Cycle Centeris its pre-owned inventory,which allows them to offeradditional products suchas Harley-Davidson andYamaha.“We like to call it previously-enjoyedinstead of preowned,”Kenny joked. “Oneof my most important standardsis quality, and I lookfor something that I wouldtake home and ride myselfor take Corinne for a ride on.The quality standard has tobe there. Anything without itdoesn’t get sold to a customer.Being a family-owned andoperated store, Carlos and Iare here every day and wantto make sure our customersare happy with the product.”The pre-owned inventoryranges from items acquiredvia trade-in to bikespurchased from customers,and Kenny is always happyto talk with people aboutpotential trades.“We trade for just aboutanything here,” Kenny said.“That’s one of the uniquethings about us. Being a family-ownedbusiness allowsus to do that. I’ve traded fora Model T pickup, a BMWRoadster, cars, boats, vans,RVs, you name it.”Polaris is one of theirbest-selling brands, with utilityvehicles and ATVs beingthe most sought-after merchandiseat Cycle Center.“The ATVs and UTVsare important for people involvedin hunting and ranching,and we sell to a lot offolks for recreational use aswell,” Kenny said. “There’salso a big need for them forcommercial use, and we’vesold vehicles to UNT and theCity of Denton. There’s sucha wide range of customers forthese products, from businessto personal use.”As for motorcycle sales,the average Cycle Centercustomer age is 46, with themajority male, but the businesshas seen a significantup-tick in female customerspurchasing their first bike.“My mother has beena rider since she was 17years old, and I’ve seen thetransition of women riders,”Kenny said. “Before, theydidn’t really exist. They werealways on the back of a bike,but it’s amazing how manywomen want their own bikenow. It’s definitely an up-andcomingmarket, and it’s greatto see that transition.”The highly-cyclical marketof jetskis is just beginningto take off for 2013 as temperaturesrise, Kenny said,with personal watercraftbeing a family-favorite oftheirs. Corinne first met herfuture husband at Lake Texomaeleven years ago, whereshe tried to throw him off ajetski. They were married in2008.“The market for jetskis isvery weather-related,” Kennysaid. “It’s got to be hot.Corinne and I really enjoythem and get to go out andplay with them on the lakeevery summer. We’re definitelyenthusiasts with jetskisand pretty much everythingelse we have to offer in here.”For those who thinkpricing or financing may beout of reach, Kenny said thatpeople would be surprised bythe abundance of manufacturer’soffers, which include0-percent financing, rebates,and incentives, as well as theease of financing throughlenders.“We definitely want toshow our customers that itcan be financially attainable,”Kenny said. “We offerfinancing here at the store,and have about 15 differentlenders we can go throughto make it affordable. Thereare some great financingoptions right now, and banksare lending money. We reallytry to keep the moneylocal, though, and have beenfinancing more and morepurchases through First StateBank and First United Bank,both in Denton.”For those purchasinga motorcycle, the customerservice doesn’t end after thesale, though, as Cycle Centersponsors a local riding group– the Twisted Riders – whichwas formed over two yearsago and now has over 200members.“There are actually lotsof riding groups here locally,”Kenny said. “For theTwisted Riders group that wesponsor, there’s no membership,no dues, no anything.We meet here at the store andwe ride. We have dinner ridesevery other week and usuallya weekend ride.”Those interested CycleCenter’s riding group can visitwww.thetwistedriders.comto get updates, detailed roadmaps, and more information.“Our number one thingis safety. There are lots ofride groups out there, butsome are not very structuredand safety can really go outthe window,” Kenny said.“You need a detailed planfor a ride, and we have ashort riders meeting beforewe leave to go over routes,hand signals, what to do inan emergency, and determinewho’s leading and who’sfollowing.”Cycler Center offers arider training course, as well,through a local motorcycletraining and education company.“Safety is such a big partof Cycle Center of Denton,”Kenny said. “We really tryto educate our customers inmaking the right decision onwhich bike to purchase, andfor anybody new to riding,we really want them to dothe education course. It’stwo days of coursework – aclassroom portion held inthe conference room hereand then off-site training atthe CH Collins stadium inDenton where they do theriding portion.”Free delivery in the Dentonarea is offered to anyonewho purchases a new bike– a further effort to focus onCycle Center of Denton is located at 521 Acme Street in Denton and can be reached at 940-387-3885. See more information at www.CycleCenterofDenton.com.This view shows a small sample of the massive inventory of motorcycles, ATVs, utility vehicles,personal watercraft, and accessories at Cycle Center of Denton.safety.“We don’t want a firsttimerider purchasing a brandnew bike and riding it home,”Kenny said. “We offer freedelivery and we’ll put it inyour garage for you. Thatway your first ride can beat a beginner’s pace in yourown neighborhood whereyou’re comfortable, not onthe highway. You can learn todo things at your own speedand be safe.”Customers range fromexperienced riders who knowexactly what they want tofirst-time riders, and the customerservice representativesat Cycle Center are happy towork with each client to fitthe purchase exactly to need.“I would say most consumerswant to be educatedand walked through the processof what would work bestfor them,” Kenny said. “Ourcustomer service reps arehere to assist our customerswith their purchase and helpto make sure they’re buyingthe right product and findthem the right machine.That way, when they leaveand we deliver the bike, ourcustomers will be happy andthe bike will suit everythingthey’ve wanted.”Other customers have eitherdone extensive researchor are experienced riders,walking into Cycle Centerknowing exactly what theywant. For both new andexperienced riders, though,the main thing for Kenny andCorinne is that each customerfeels comfortable and notpressured while in the store.“It’s really importantthat we have a down-homefeel and that family atmosphere,”Kenny said, “andI believe we have a lot ofguys and guys who workhere who really care aboutthe customer, whether it bea commercial business orrecreational consumer. Theycare about every person whowalks through our door. Customerservice seems to havegone away almost whereveryou go. We’re here to takecare of you.”Cycle Center servicesall brands, and their servicecenter is one of the largest inDenton County.“It’s our little pride andjoy. It’s important to offerpeople a great service departmentbecause with a motorcycle,it’s kind of like anotherkid,” Kenny said. “Peopletake care of them extremelywell and we want to offerthat service and focus on avery nice service department.Ours isn’t a little dungeonlike some others are. We havehuge windows around it soyou can see your bike beingworked on.”The massive accessoriesportion of Cycle Centeroffers customers practicallyanything they’d need toaccompany a bike or ATVpurchase, and if a customerwants something they don’tcurrently have in stock, CycleCenter can order it for them.“I’d say we have thelargest selection of accessoriesand gear than any otherdealer in the metroplex,”Kenny said. “We really focuson having a lot of inventoryhere, plus the newest andcoolest gadgets that a customerwould want.”The past year has been agreat one for Cycle Center ofDenton, and the owners arethrilled to be growing in whatthey consider the greatesttown ever.“Denton has just beenphenomenal for us,” Kennysaid. “The community issuch a tight-knit community,and they have really supportedus. The Chamber ofCommerce has been fantasticand it’s great watching thetown grow.”As someone who beganZCFNPEFrEE new patient ExamReg. price $165. New patients only.Must present coupon at first visit.May not be combined with other offers.working in retail as a teenager,first hired at age 14 bythe Richardson Bike Mart,Kenny said that continuingthat tradition has been bothfulfilling and fun.“I just love it. I couldn’task for anything better,” hesaid. “Every day I’m aroundsomething I’ve been doingmy whole life, starting withdirt bikes. Every day I getto walk into a toy store, andmost people don’t get to dothat. I love being able to workwith customers and take careof people on a level thatLaughmore often...with a healthy smile from My dentist.Joi McKinney, DDS, & Associates103 Expires 12-30-13. W http://www.MyDentistinc.com Lloyd St. Krum, TX GENERAL 76249DENTISTRYCall for your Appointment!940-482-6628DENTON940-222-6658www.Mydentistinc.comwww.spencersautorepair.comNORTH DENTON 2203 W. University Dr.BANKING IS ABOUT TOCHANGE FOREVER.MOST inSurancE accEpTEd • LOw MOnThLy payMEnTS, wacHey, Bobcats fans,do business withthe bank that’s on the ball.Join us for the Grand Opening of thenew First United Bank location in Rayzor Ranch,Friday, October 1, from 11 a.m.–4 p.m.At First United, we’re the hometown team that can help you with all of yourfinancial needs. From deposit and investment accounts to low rate personal andmortgage loans, we’ve got the whole field covered. Come visit us today.960 E. McCart, Krum940-482-3211 firstunitedbank.comshould be expected. Beingable to do that now in myown business is great. I’vebeen a riding enthusiast mywhole life, and to own thisplace with my wife and ourpartner Carlos is just fun.”Cycle Center of Denton islocated at 521 Acme Street inDenton and can be reached at940-387-3885. See more informationat www.CycleCenterof-Denton.com. Operating hoursare Monday-Friday from 10-7and Saturday from 9-5.TV & grill donated byComandcanPROUD SUPPORTERS OF THEKRUM BOBCATS & LADY CATSPROUD SUPPORTERSOF THE KRUMBOBCATS& LADY CATS We are a proudsupporter of KrumSchool Athletics920 McCart Street • Krum, TX 76249 • (940) 482-6405

8Krum GirlsCampCampofofChampsChampsFriday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.comv email: krum@lemonspublications.comKrum GirlsCamp ofChampsPURPOSE OF THE CAMPThe 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 theCAMP STAFFThe 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.FEESThe 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, 20138:15-3:45One camp session,includes grades 1 st -9 th .KRUM BOBCATFOOTBALL PROGRAMThis is the programs6th year of existenceat Krum ISD. CoachRobinson started theKrum football programin 2008 with 7thand 8th grade footballplayers. The 2012football team wentabove and beyond allexpectations as they went 9-2 and earned aspot in the playoffs their first season in UILcompetition. Coach Robinson and his staffwill be teaching football fundamentals duringthe 2013 6th annual football camp.“Winners go the extra mile to accomplishtheir goals. For many, the future of KrumFootball begins during the summer at theBobcat Football camp.”-Gary RobinsonBuilding for theBuilding Future for theFutureTHINGS TO BRINGCAMPERS NEED TO BRING A WATER BOTTLE AND SNACK (IF DESIRED). WE WILL HAVE PIZZA, SNACKS AND DRINKS AVAILABLEFOR CAMPERS June TO PURCHASE 10-13, DURING 2013 THEIR SNACKJuneBREAK AND LUNCH 8:15-3:45BREAK.10-13, 2013THERE WILL BE PUNCH One 8:15-3:45camp 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 gradesKEEP 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 ChampsMail the completed application with check to: Coach Lana Degelia Camp of Champs 3309 Bent Creek Drive Denton, Tx. 76210 Camp InformationThis years camp will be held on the campusof Krum High School’s Bobcat Stadium andfield house.809 East McCartKrum, Texas 76249Camp Dates and TimesJune 10 - 13, 2013Monday - Thursday8:30 a.m. – 11:30amAwards Ceremony Thurs. 10:30-1130amWho Can AttendIncoming 1st – 8th gradersCost of CampThe cost of camp is $60.00 per camper.There is a family rate of $50.00 per camperwhen (2) or more siblings attend the Bobcatfootball camp.Things to BringWater bottle, snack (if desired). Water willbe provided during breaks. Gatorade availablefor cash sale.Bobcat Fight Never Dies!June 10-13, 20138:15-3:45One 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 KrumGirls 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 Campof 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 THEIROWN INSURANCE. Signature of Parent _________________________________ Insurance Co. ____________________________ Policy # __________________________________Bobcat Football Camp Registration FormMail registration form and payment to:Gary RobinsonP.O. Box 814Krum, Texas 76249Make checks payable to: Gary RobinsonName: _______________________________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 responsiblefor accidents or injuries that may result frommy child’s participation in the Krum Bobcat FootballCamp. We understand that the Krum Bobcat FootballCamp does not provide medical insurance covering injuriesof any nature incurred during the 2013 Bobcat FootballCamp. The undersigned hereby releases the KrumFootball Camp Staff from any and all claims, demands,and causes of action whatsoever growing out of or resultingfrom the participation in the football camp.Parent Signature _______________________________KRUM NEWSCLASSIFIEDS940-458-8515OR EMAIL:KRUM@LEMONSPUBLICATIONS.COMJUST $6 PER WEEK FOR25 WORDS OR LESS. ORJUST $10 FOR THE KRUMNEWS ANDSANGER NEWS.KRUM Lady Cats Volleyball CampWho: Girls who are going into 2 nd - 9 th GradeWhen: June 17 th – 20 th , 2013Times: 8:30am – 11:30am (Girls going into 2 nd-- 6 th Grade)1:00 pm – 4:00pm (Girls going into 7 th --9 th Grade)Camp Instruction:Group and individual instruction will be given by the Krum Lady Cats Volleyball staff. Campers willbe divided into groups according to age and/or ability. Instruction will be based on the followingVolleyball fundamentals: Serving, Passing, Attacking, Blocking, Setting and Digging. Team playwill be highly emphasized throughout the camp. Awards will be given for each age group. Eachgirl must have her own knee pads. Camp attendees will report to the main Krum High SchoolGym each day.Fees and Registration:Cost of the camp is $60 for early registration, ($50 for each additional family member), $65 forregistration after June 1 st . Cost includes a camp T-shirt, and awards for campers of the day andmedals for competitions. Early registration is not mandatory but is helpful in preparation andplanning . Pre – register before June 1 st and receive a Krum Lady Cat Sling Bag.Drinks and snacks will be available for purchase each day. You may pre – pay with a $10 punchcard.Make checks payable to Lynn Larson. Please fill out the attached registration form and mail theregistration and your check to:Lynn LarsonP.O. Box 514Bridgeport, TX 76426If you have any questions or concerns, please email Coach Larson at llarson0726@gmail.com________________________________________________________________________(Please sign, detach and mail)Name: ________________________________________________________________Age__________Grade Next School year_______Parent or Guardian_______________________________________________________Phone number(s) of parent/guardian_________________________________________T-Shirt Size (please circle one): Youth: S M L Adult: S M L XLPlease enroll my daughter in the Krum Lady Cats Volleyball Camp. I agree that no one affiliated with the camp (director,instructor, or any school official) can be held responsible for any injury that may occur during this camp. I authorize thedirector to act for me in any emergency that may arise from participation requiring medical attention.Parent/Legal Guardian____________________________________Date ____________• Rock• Topsoil• Mulch✪✫✴✺✵✴✄✹✧✴✪✄✠✭✸✧✼✫✲✎✄✯✴✩✑We Deliver – Any Size LoadSpecializing in:✲✵✩✧✲✄✜✗✓✏✘✙✙✏✗✙✙✗✺✵✲✲✄✬✸✫✫✄✔✏✛✓✓✏✖✕✔✏✖✖✕✕❯❯❯✑✪❈▲❘▼▲✹❄▲❇✧▲❇✭❄❚❈❏✑❆▼❑“FastDependableService”• 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 - OwnersWE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDSClassifieds25words - $10 a weekCall: 940-458-8515email: krum@lemonspublications.comFREE ADS - Lost, Found & Free Pets; Lost/Found ItemsHelp Wanted–––––––––––––––––––––Scooter’s Tavern inSanger now hiring forbartender and waitress.Please call 940-391-5390.–––––––––––––––––––––HOUSEKEEPER~ Teams ~“Fun Work Place”$10/hr.Full Time - Part TimeAdvancement Opportunities641-715-3900 Ext. 83110#or TexasMaidinAmerica.com–––––––––––––––––––––For Sale–––––––––––––––––––––Camper for sale: 2005, 28-foot bumper pull Camper/RV. Electric tongue jack,9-foot slide-out, all contentsincluded. Must sell. 3 mileswest of Krum. $12,000OBO. Call 940-368-9998or 940-368-8250.–––––––––––––––––––––KRUM NEWSCLASSIFIEDS940-458-8515Email: krum@lemonspublications.comKrumGarage Sales–––––––––––––––––––––3-Family Garage Sale: Saturday,June 1, 8am-?? at1305 Dakota Trail (EaglechaseEstates), Krum. 10sheets of 4’x10’x1/2” exteriorplywood, new printers,lots of clothes, papasanchair, new juicer, new yogurtmaker, school folders,glassware, Avon cars,x-Box games, books, DVDmovies and much more.–––––––––––––––––––––Garage Sale: Saturday,June 1 from 8am-Noon at6121 High Meadows Drivein Krum. Piano, furniture,fishing gear, householditems, and much more.–––––––––––––––––––––Huge Garage Sale & Fundraiserfor the Krum SchoolDistrict: Next Saturday,June 8 from 9am-5pm atKrum Self Storage, 2348Mitchell Road in Krum.Multi-family and multi storageunits with TONS ofitems for sale. Non-vendorsmay set up for a $15donation.–––––––––––––––––––––Career OpportunitiesCareer OpportunitiesExecutive Career Risk Executive Come Admin. grow Risk Assistant with Admin. us! AssistantVarious Executive duties Various in the Risk duties risk Admin. managementthe risk Assistant management& creditCreditdept. & credit BankAnalyst,dept. experience BankLewisvilleexperience required. required.Various Teller/New dutiesTellersin Accounts, theTellersrisk management FloaterInSr.DentonTeller,11:00-6:00 In DentonPilot11:00-6:00PointIn Lewisville InTellers9:00-6:00 Lewisville 9:00-6:00Part-Time In Pilot Point In Pilot 9:00-6:00 Teller, Point 9:00-6:00 DentonTellers include In Denton 11:00-6:00Experience Tellers Saturday include required. rotation. Saturday EEO. rotation.Resumes Send In to resume Lewisville Resumes Jobs@nstarbank.comto Jobs@nstarbank.comto Jobs@nstarbank.com9:00-6:00For details For details visit For www.nstarbank.com details go to visit www.nstarbank.com “Careers” “Careers” “Careers”Experience In For Pilot the 5th Experience preferred. Point year, we EOE 9:00-6:00ranked preferred. in the EOE“2011 TOP Best 10 “Best Companies “2011 Places Best to to Work Companies Work for in for Texas” to in Work Texas for in 2013” Texas”TellersthroughincludeTexas MonthlySaturdayMagazine!rotation.& credit dept. Bank experience required.Resumes to Jobs@nstarbank.comAreaGarage Sales–––––––––––––––––––––Indoor Yard Sale: Appliances,furniture, and lotsof miscellaneous. 300 S.Stemmons in Sanger atAble 2 Repair. (Corner ofnorthbound I-35 ServiceRoad and Wood St. in oldLovelace Nursery buildingby Stephen Baker Field).Friday from Noon-6pm andSaturday 8am-3pm.–––––––––––––––––––––Estate Sale: Friday, May 31and Saturday, June 1 from8am-1pm. 8143 CountryView Lane, Sanger. Qualityfurniture, jewelry, antiques,glassware. No junk – juststuff, a lifetime collection.–––––––––––––––––––––Garage Sale: Saturday,June 1 from 8am-3pm atMini-Storages on 455 Eastjust over railroad tracks inSanger. 3 storage units.Everything goes. Anythingand everything from antiquesto washer & dryer.(North on FM 455E, on theleft when headed towardsSanger High School).–––––––––––––––––––––Garage Sale: Friday &Saturday from 7am-4pmat 11900 Chisum Road,Sanger. Furniture, tools,gates, baby stuff, householddecorations, and miscellaneousitems.–––––––––––––––––––––Huge Estate Sale: Fabulousdecorative items,unique party ware, pingpong table, antique buggy,infant crib, children’s playtable and chairs, exerciseequipment and lots more.7803 E. Lone Oak Rd., ValleyView, 76272. Saturday& Sunday 8am-5pm.–––––––––––––––––––––KRUM NEWS940-458-8515ServicesDegreed Professionals with over16 years of experience in:Mowing/Lawn MaintenanceWeed Control and FertilizerProgramsTrimming and CleanupsLandscape InstallationsGrading and Dirt WorkLeveling and SodTree InstallationsIrrigation Repairs - by alicensed IrrigatorLocally Owned and Operated bythe Forsyth FamilyFor Rent–––––––––––––––––––––For Lease: 2/1 mobilehome. Available June 1. Nopets. Water, trash and yardincluded. Storage shed,carport, covered porch. 3miles West of Krum. $600per month, $550 deposit.Please call 940-368-9998or 940-368-8250.–––––––––––––––––––––3/2 brick home, 2 car carage,living room, diningroom, kitchen, dishwasher,refrigerator and stove, outdoorcovered patio. 604 N.4th St., Sanger (corner lot).$950 per month. Call 214-254-0540.–––––––––––––––––––––For Rent: 1 bedroom upstairsapartment in Krum,close to downtown. $500per month. Call 940-482-6599.–––––––––––––––––––––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.Services–––––––––––––––––––––Full ImpactCHL and FIrearemsTraining, LLCShawn Landers, Owner.Krum, Texas.Call or email for classavailability or classschedules.CHL and renewal CHLclasses also available.940-390-9115slanders.fullimpact@gmail.com–––––––––––––––––––––Paint, Patch, Powerwash& Handyman ServicesPainting, SheetrockPatching, Deck Staining,Floor Coverings, Etc.Free Estimates.817-939-9511 orcell 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.–––––––––––––––––––––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–––––––––––––––––––––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,Free Estimates. A+ Accreditedby the Better BusinessBureau.Services–––––––––––––––––––––Adult/Senior CareAssist in basic meal prep,hygiene, laundry, and otherdaily living needs. CPRcertified. 5 years experience.Compassionate.Krum, Sanger and Ponderarea. Please call Jean at940-735-6203.–––––––––––––––––––––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–––––––––––––––––––––Home Repair. Installationof Attic Fans, GeneralMaintenance, Interiorand Exterior Painting, Tile,Roofing and Fences. FreeEstimates. Sanger resident.Call 940-442-8380.–––––––––––––––––––––Sew Darn CuteAlterations and more.Shawn Walkersvenable65@gmail.com940-390-1386Sanger, Texas–––––––––––––––––––––KRUM NEWS940-458-8515

9Friday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.comv email: krum@lemonspublications.comKIM KOMANDO Q&AQ. I don’t want to pay big bucks for a new tablet. Is it OKto buy a refurbished gadget?A. Sure, as long as you do it the right way. Visit the manufacturerof the gadget you want. Apple, Amazon and many otherofficial retailers have a refurbished store section with low prices.Try to find “factory refurbished” gadgets, since these often comewith some form of a warranty and are repaired and tested thoroughly.Be careful shopping for used gadgets. While they can costless, they are a much riskier buy than a refurbished gadget. Startyour search on a site like Worth Monkey. This will give you a fairstarting price to look for when you’re shopping.Q. I’m thinking about selling my smartphone to help payfor a new one. How do I make sure my information is completelyerased?A. The easiest way is with a factory reset. This will delete everythingon your phone, so make sure your information is backedup before you start. On an iPhone, go to Settings>>General>>Reset.Tap “Erase All Content and Settings” and then tap the bigred button that pops up. For Androids, go to Settings>>Personal>>Backup& Reset. Tap the Factory data reset button. Fromhere, you can delete your gadget’s SD card if you want, too. If youwant to wipe a stolen or lost phone remotely, look into apps likeFind My iPhone or Carbonite Mobile.Q. My wrists and forearms start to really hurt after usingmy computer for a while. My eyes tend to get a little blurry, too.What am I doing to cause this?A. I’m not a doctor, but instinct tells me that you’re usingyour computer without taking breaks. I recommend people takefrequent breaks when they’re doing computer work, usually aboutonce an hour. BreakTaker is a free program that can remind youwhen it’s time to step away. You can look into special accessorieslike vertical mice, keyboards and computer glasses that can helpcounter bad health effects, as well. Programs like f.lux can adjustyour monitor tint and brightness to reduce eye strain.Turn your smartphone into an alarm clockQ. I just bought a new smartphone and I wanted to use myold smartphone as an alarm clock. Can you help?A. This is actually a piece of cake. And it’s a good idea becausea disconnected phone won’t bug you with texts and callsall through the night. Grab a charging dock that works with yourphone. Then, in the phone’s settings, make the lock-screen clockas big and bold as possible. Next, choose whether to use yourphone’s default alarm app or a third-party one. For iPhones, I likeiHome+Sleep. Android users can download Alarm Clock XtremeFree. Both of these have advanced wake features to help you havea more restful sleep. Finally, set an alarm of your choice or use oneof your phone’s ringtones.Set up Google two-step verificationQ. I’ve been told to set up two-step verification on Google tomake my account safer. How do I do it?A. That’s a good call. Two-step verification is a great way tokeep hackers and snoops at bay. Log in to your Google accountand go to Settings>>Security. You will see the “2-step Verification”setting. Turn it on and add your phone number. Google willsend you a verification code via phone call, text or its app everytime you log in from a new computer. To authorize new mobilegadgets, you have to use a different code. You can generate thatby going to the “Authorizing applications and sites” section ofthe Security menu. Enter a name for your gadget or app and click“generate password.” You should only have to input the code onceper gadget or app.Q. I tried to watch a video on Facebook, but it didn’t work.It made me install a new driver and then still didn’t play thevideo. What gives?A. I doubt that was a real video at all. This is a scam that iscommon on Facebook. The post looks like a really interesting orscandalous video. When you click it, it asks you to install a driverto watch it. What you actually download is usually a junk file or virus.When you try to install the “driver,” you share the scam videoKrum Tennis AcademyMonday, Tuesday, ThursdayJune 17 th through August 1 st7:30 PM – 9:30 PMFor incoming 7 th graders through 12 th gradersAthletes Will Do Drills, Play Matches, and Condition. Led by Krum Tennis Coaches and Former Varsity Athletes.Cost: $8.00 per sessionBring a tennis racquet and a bottle for water. Contact Coach Hendrickson at 940-­‐300-­‐1195 for information. with all your friends, so they’ll be tricked. When you see a videoon Facebook, do a search for the video on YouTube or Google. Ifyou can’t find the video, it’s probably a scam. You also can see ifthe scam has been reported on sites like Facecrooks and Snopes.Q. I have a virus that my regular anti-virus software can’tremove. How can I get rid of it?A. To start, make sure your anti-virus software is up todate. Without regular updates, your anti-virus can miss the latestthreats. Now, start your computer in Safe Mode. You can do thisby pressing and holding F8 during startup. Run the scan again tosee if the program catches the virus. If it doesn’t, try a scan withanother program, like MalwareBytes. If that doesn’t work, youmight have to use a last-ditch virus remover like AVG’s RescueCD. If none of these solutions work, you will need to wipe thehard drive and reinstall Windows.Q. I’m taking a trip to Europe, and I’d like to bring alongmy smartphone. How do I know if it will work overseas?A. Europe typically uses GSM-based cellular networks. Inthe past, AT&T and T-Mobile were the only major carriers withGSM networks, so if you used Verizon or Sprint, which hadCDMA networks, you were out of luck. Now, all four of the bigU.S. carriers have “world” or “international” phones that workon both network styles. Talk to your carrier to find out if yourphone is an international phone. Your carrier might even offerdiscounted international rates that save some of the pain of internationalroaming. If not, KeepGo can rent you a phone designedto work in your destination. If you want to save money, use appslike Skype or Viber over Wi-Fi for cheap or free international calls.Q. I just bought a new PC, and it’s already loaded withprograms I don’t want. Is there an easy way to remove them?A. It’s unfortunate that manufacturers preload PCs with trialprograms you don’t want. This “bloatware” slows down your systemfrom the get-go. You could remove it using Windows’ built-inuninstaller, but a better solution is a program like PC Decrapifier.It can search your system and identify common bloatware, whichmakes it easier to remove. Just be sure you don’t remove any programsyou want.Q. My old VHS home video tapes are starting to fade. Howcan I preserve them?A. Even with good storage practices, VHS tapes aren’t goingto last forever, especially if you play them often. It’s a good idea toconvert them to digital files, which won’t fade. You can find VHSconverters online that hook your VCR to your computer to makedigital copies. You can store the movie files on your computer, uploadthem to YouTube or turn them into DVDs. All you need aresome blank DVDs, a DVD-RW drive (most computers have these)and a DVD authoring program like DVD Flick. For safety, it’s agood idea to store the video files in multiple places.KRUM NEWS940-458-8515Email: krum@lemonspublications.comKRUM BOBCATSSUMMER BASEBALL CLINICJune 17-20, 2013Ages 7-129 a.m.-NoonAges 13-151-4 p.mCost - $60 includes Krum Baseball T-Shirt(each additional family member is $50)Players will receive 12 hours of instruction in baseball fundamentals. The lasthour of each session will be used for game situations.*InstructorsRay Miller is the Head Baseball Coach at Krum High School. Miller is a 28 yearcoaching veteran with over 1000 career wins. He has coached in the SunbeltSeries, the World Scholar/Athlete Games, and was selected as the West BaseballCoach for the 2006 Oklahoma All-State games. Assistant coaches MattMcBrayer and Jim Hayes will also instruct in the camp.Name _________________________ Age _____ Grade ________Address _______________________ City _____________, TX Zip__________Phone Number (C E L E B R A T EOPENAGENCYHOUSE Come OPENand take apeek at AGENCY our TERRY friendly, PATTONHOUSEsecure day careQ. How do I protect my privacy on Google?A. Do you know every Google search you’ve ever performedis stored on the search giant’s servers? And that data is crosslinkedto your search data from YouTube, Google Maps and anyother Google services you use.With that mountain of information, Google can tell a lotabout you: where you live, your hobbies, age, health problems,religion and more.Of course, Google uses that data mostly to target you withads. If you spend 20 minutes doing research on a gadget, for thenext few weeks you’ll probably be hounded by ads for that gadgetwherever you go online.Because search sites and other Web services have become soingrained in our daily digital lives, it isn’t really an option to stopusing them.However, you can keep a lower profile and put a little moredistance between your personal data and Google. To start, youcan clear out your Google search history.To see what forgotten secrets lurk in your Google history, goto https://www.google.com/history and sign in with your Googleaccount information. You’ll see a list of everything you’ve eversearched for on Google.You can browse through your searches and find them by dayor Google service. Additionally, Google shows you personalizedsearch trends, which can be interesting to look at.To remove an unwanted search term, simply select click thecheckbox next to it and then click the Remove Items button. Youcan select as many entries as you want at a time.Once your information is removed, click the gear icon in theupper right corner of the page and choose Settings. Here you havethe option to turn off your Web history. This will stop Googlefrom recording anything else.There is a catch to all this, of course – your information isn’treally gone. Google will still keep your “deleted” information foraudits and other internal uses. However, it won’t use it for targetedads or to customize your search results.After your Web history has been disabled for 18 months, thecompany will partially anonymize the data so you won’t be associatedwith it.If you don’t have a Google account, or don’t usually sign into it, Google still tracks your history. To accomplish this, it uses acookie stored in your browser.You can wipe out the information by deleting the cookie, butGoogle will just start recording new information. Instead, you canopt out of interest-based ads altogether by going to http://www.google.com/settings/ads.Kim Komando hosts the nation’s largest talk radio show about consumerelectronics, computers and the Internet. To get the podcast, watchthe show or find the station nearest you, visit: ww.komando.com/listen.PATTON INSURANCEPATTON INSURANCE) ________________e-mail __________________________Emergency Contact Person ___________________________________________Their Phone Number (Amount Paid $_________ • Home facility on August TERRY 28. PATTONMeet Come• Autoall and of our take staff Insurance a Agentand peek • Health join at us our forTERRY Patton friendly, cakePATTON Insurance Agencyand secure • Life ice• Homeday cream. carefacility on 116August 126 N. W. 2nd McCart Street, Suite28. St. A• BoatMeet • Autoall (Locatedof ouron Krum, back sidestaff TX of Haircutters 76249Salon)• Motorcycleand • Health join us Office: for Krum, 940.482.9707 cake Texas 76249and• Commercial• Life ice 555-8353 cream. Cell: Cell: 940.368.6627 940.368.6627• Annuities 645 Main126StreetEmail: E-Mail: terrypatton@msn.comW. McCart St.• BoatKrum, TX 76249• MotorcycleNA245D NA245D Office: 940.482.9707• Commercial555-8353 Cell: 940.368.6627• Annuities Dental Dental Plan Plan645 Main StreetHere’s Your GREAT E-Mail: Dental, terrypatton@msn.comHealth& Pet Benefits Plan. Not a discount dental plan.UnderwrittenCall Terryby SafeGuardtoday forHealthdetails!Plans, Inc., a MetLife CompanyUnderwritten Here’s Your by SafeGuard GREAT Dental, Health Plans, Health Inc., & a Pet MetLife Benefits: Company1. Not a discount dental plan! This is a true, co-pay dental plan (dentists provideHere’s comprehensive Your GREAT services/costs Dental, by Health the codes); & Pet NO Benefits:SURPRISES!1. Not a discount 2. Great dental Dental plan! Benefits! This is a true, co-pay dental Your plan smile (dentists doesn’t provide belong in a JAR!comprehensive Merry services/costs No Christmas Cost routine by cleanings the codes); from (2 per NO year) SURPRISES! Vogue 78 million Cleaners!Americans will lose all of No Cost X-Raystheir teeth & 85% of their taste power!2. Great Dental Benefits!Your smile doesn’t belong in a JAR! No Cost routine cleanings 78 million Americans will lose all oftheir teeth & 85% of their taste power!Vogue No Cost Fillings (front teeth)Protect $5 Co-Pay for Office (2 per Visits/Examsyear)your smile… $5 Extractions (simple extraction) No Cost X-Rays $245 Crowns (plus lab. fee)CALL No Cost Fillings No Deductible (front teeth)Protect TODAY! $5 Co-Pay for Office Visits/Examsyour smile… $5 ExtractionsCALLCleaners Covers over 345 dental procedures Covers (simple Pre-existing extraction) Conditions $245 Crowns No(plusagelab.limit (under 18 must be on parent’s policy)fee) No yearly Cap or dollar limits No Deductible Large list of participating dentistsTODAY! Covers over 345 dental procedures“We make you look great” Covers 3. Pre-existing No Waiting! Conditions Plan is effective 1 st of the next month. No age limit (under 18 must be on parent’s policy)4. Monthly Premium: Individual - $39.95; Couple - $57.95; Family - $79.95 No yearly (*plus Cap one-time or dollar enrollment limitsFull fee Service - $55.00) Dry Cleaners Large list of participating dentists5. And More Great Benefits! Includes: Prescription Drug Plan, Vision Care,& Laundry3. No Waiting! Hearing Plan is Aid effective Plan, Lab 1 st of & the Imaging, next month. Pet Prescriptions & Pet Health InsuranceNational Association For Medical And Dental4. Monthly Premium: Individual Agent - $39.95; 727-846-7164 * Alterations Couple - ~ $57.95; Tel 1-800-396-7683 *#Bridal Family - Gowns $79.95(*plus one-time enrollment fee - $55.00) www.dental5copay.comNafmd.com/* Draperies * Formal Wear * Leathers &*Group dental benefits are available to individuals through National Association For Medical And Dental, a Nonprofit Association,5. And More Great and Benefits! affiliate, Healthcare Includes: National Marketing,Furs Prescription a member* Preservation Drug of the Better Plan, Business* Vision Bureau.Restoration Care,1-23-12Hearing Aid Plan, Lab & Imaging, Pet Prescriptions & Pet Health InsuranceNational Association DRIVE For THRU Medical SERVICE And Dental IN KRUM!Agent 727-846-7164 ~ Tel 1-800-396-7683#www.dental5copay.comNafmd.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 – 940.382.04141-23-12WWW.VOGUECLEAN.COM) ___________________Relationship ______________T-shirt size (circle) Youth medium, Youth LargeAdult 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 orinjuries that may result from my child’s participation in the Krum Bobcats Summer BaseballClinic.Parent’s signature ___________________________________________________Please make checks payable to: Coach Ray Miller, P.O. Box 174, Krum, TX 76249If you have questions, contact Coach Miller at (580) 351-7667.Location: Bennie Enis GymnasiumI’VE MOVED!BACK PAIN? Krum BobcatBasketball CampCamp Director: Sam Anderson, Krum Head Basketball CoachRegistration: Please registrer by June 7 th , Walk-ins welcome on Monday and TuesdaySession 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 8:15amSession 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 12:15pmCost: $60All campers will receive a T-shirt and basketballCamper’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 mychild’s participation in the Krum Bobcat Basketball Camp. We understand that the Krum Bobcat BasketballCamp does not provide medical insurance covering injuries of any nature incurred during the 2013 BobcatBasketball 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 basketballcamp.Parent Signature ______________________________________ Date _________________MAIL REGISTRATION FORM AND PAYMENT TO:Sam Anderson2320 Fawkes LaneKeller, Texas 76262(Make checks payable to Sam Anderson)Any questions, please call (682) 465-5630 or email Samuel.Anderson@KrumISD.netOver 30 Years Experience2250 McReynolds Road • SangerBobby & Sissy Morris Custom Gunite Poolswww.sissyspoolmaids.comCell: 940-367-7251DENTONCHIROPRACTIC CENTERAuto & Work Injuries Accepted I-35 at McCormick940-566-3232Country’s finestcommunity, minutesfrom the city.1, 2 and 3 bedroomsavailable.Call for specials:940-482-8287 Rentalrates includeCable,Internetand PhonepackageEstate Villas Krumon Masch Branch Road940-482-8287www.estatevillaskrum.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.

10Friday, May 31, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.comCity This Month Prior Year % Change 2013 To Date Prior Year % ChangeArgyle $49,799.35 $45,770.36 8.80% $215,050.24 $206,735.82 4.02%Aubrey 56,809.19 45,809.81 24.01% 214,140.56 212,432.00 0.80%Bartonville 18,482.80 14,988.12 23.31% 76,361.05 69,675.70 9.59%331 cole street dallas texas 75207Copper Canyon 3,790.78 3,219.35 17.74% Christina Trujillo 20,699.39 18,774.68 10.25%Corinth 189,482.23 181,281.37 4.52% 810,804.57 780,978.63 3.81%Corral City 8,635.72 7,965.47 PHDT1347 8.41% Krum 45,678.75 News & Sanger 41,599.84 9.80%Cross Roads 49,852.19 35,676.73 39.73% 167,875.49 161,764.73 3.77%News • 5-22-2013 10:09 AMDenton 2,297,124.75 2,557,253.34 -10.17% 10,321,463.98 10,421,507.25 -0.95%Double Oak 7,578.97 9,447.22 -19.77%PHDT1347_KrumNews&SangerNews_34,307.40 35,416.63 -3.13%Flower Mound 1,215,508.90 1,212,568.22 5.3x10.5.indd0.24% 4,969,371.37 5,145,701.32 -3.42%Hackberry 3,820.53 4,120.71 -7.28% 9,191.19 12,208.66 -24.71%Hebron 5,756.97 7,887.41 -27.01% 29,837.38 23,886.24 24.91%Mech Trim: 5.3” x 10.5”Hickory Creek 134,001.74 140,396.26 -4.55% 654,036.38 660,157.47 -0.92%Mech Live: NoneHighland Village 310,470.19 294,815.24 5.31% 1,425,860.46 1,350,987,80 5.54%Justin 91,527.98 83,060.81Mech10.19%Bleed:407,223.88None392,110.12 3.85%Krugerville 17,080.62 12,987.33 31.60% 67,898.19 79,468.16 -14.55%KrumLake Dallas23,596.90130,627.4224,302.78112,322.66Newspaper/Program -2.90% 123,739.15 • 1 of 113,060.82 1MAC-42 16.29% • Studio 577,127.43 User / Studio User468,730.48 9.44%23.12%Lakewood Vlg 1,322.17 1,108.30 Built 19.29% At: 100% 6,135.86 4,526.10 35.56%Lewisville 2,507,337.55 2,521,189.10Print-0.54%Scale: None11,702,307.30 11,094,683.72 5.47%Lincoln Park 9,121.93 8,353.64 9.19%Colors: 4-Color38,422.69 38,857.80 -1.11%Little Elm 502,565.73 406,302.67 23.69% 1,864,619.55 1,581,169.17 17.92%Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, BlackNorthlake 43,117.98 31,921.64 35.07% 201,746.65 151,853.20 32.85%Oak PointPilot Point14,548.1071,214.5314,858.6763,868.83-2.09% 68,593.65 54,411.87Placed Images: Shot_L11_67327_aLG.tif(CMYK;11.50%1692 ppi;300,067.7717.72%), THPD-2c.eps278,390.70(38.59%)26.06%7.78%Ponder 20,845.48 23,413.19 -10.96% 121,004.34 99,030.70 7.78%Providence Vlg 7,317.68 N/A N/A 31,735.69 N/A N/ADocument Fonts: Gotham (Book, Medium)Roanoke 1,363,473.18 1,065,068.03 28.01% 4,794,596.53 4,564,004.35 5.05%Sanger 101,708.18 85,570.77 23.17% 446,617,28 427,110.37 4.56%Shady Shores 8,479.45 6,257.64 Approved 35.50% | Approved 20,812.82| w/Change25,675.90 -18.94%The Colony 934,025.26 785,566.04 18.89% 4,216,415.54 3,805,528.63 10.79%Trophy Club 106,761.05 110,197.67 _______ -3.11% | _______ Creative: 496,149.59 None 491,814.10 0.88%County Total 10,305,785.50 9,914,540.27_______3.94%| _______44,479,892.12Copywriter: None42,812,246.96 3.89%NEW SALES TAX PERMITS_______ | _______ Account Service: Christina TrujilloCHRIS RUSHING_______ | _______ Proofreader: Carl Campos4641 FM 2450 KRUM 76249FREEDOM SALES 6812 SPRING _______ BRANCH | _______ Production: KRUM Brandi Reed 76249TRIPLE DAZZLE JEWELS 21 ROGERS _______ CIR | _______ Studio: KRUM Shawn Darst 76249NEW FRANCHISE TAXPAYERSSALES TAX ALLOCATIONS - MAY 2013CHRIS RUSHING, LLC 4641 FM 2450 KRUM 76249FULL IMPACT FIREARMS TRAINING 316 SOUTHVIEW CT KRUM 76249MONTHLY MIXED BEVERAGE TAX RECEIPTSDENTON TOP 10:LUCKY LOUS 1207 W HICKORY ST DENTON $24,106.60OAK STREET DRAFTHOUSE 308 E OAK ST DENTON $23,247.28RT’S SOCIAL CLUB, INC. 1100 DALLAS DR DENTON $16,330.16ROCKIN’ RODEO 1009 AVENUE C DENTON $14,544.60CHUY’S 3300 WIND RIVER LN DENTON $14,290.08RIPROCK’S 1211 W HICKORY ST DENTON $13,568.38HOOLIGANS PRIVATE CLUB 104 N LOCUST ST DENTON $13,008.38ANDY’S PRIVATE CLUB 122 N LOCUST ST DENTON $12,985.98HANNAHS 111 W MULBERRY ST DENTON $12,564.72FRY STREET PUBLIC HOUSE 125 AVENUE A DENTON $12,023.62KRUMMIGUELITO’S 1521 E MCCART ST KRUM $1,347.92B:5.3”T:5.3”S:5.3”Keeping the hearts ofDenton in rhythm.Comprehensive heart and vascular servicesAt Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Denton, we offer advancedtechniques and a compassionate approach to patient care, makingus the destination in Denton for quality cardiac care. Our uniqueapproach of shared leadership between the hospital and thephysicians is designed to better coordinate care and enhance eachpatient’s experience. And as a Cycle IV Chest Pain Center, ourpatients receive the highest level of cardiovascular care around.We offer advanced procedures ranging from vascular treatmentsto open-heart surgery. And our updated electrophysiology laballows us to identify and correct electrical abnormalities likearrhythmias. So when you need us, we’re here for you.1-877-THR-well | TexasHealth.org/Denton-HeartS:10.5”SANGERSCOOTERS TAVERN 6481 FM 455 W SANGER $3,382.54MIGUELITOS 1412 N STEMMONS SANGER $2,097.62FUZZY’S TACO SHOP 1044 MAPLE ST SANGER $492.10Doctors on the medical staff practice independently and are not employees or agents of the hospital. © 2013PHDT1347_KrumNews&SangerNews_5.3x10.5.indd 15/22/13 10:09 AMVacation Bible SchoolatFirst Baptist Church12 Gregg Rd Krum, TX 76249Escape to Athens With Paul!Imagine leaving a life of privilege and power to face angrymobs, painful imprisonment, and chain-breakingearthquakes—all to spread the life-changing truth ofGod’s love. Learn the jaw-dropping story of the ApostlePaul straight from Paul himself! In an ancient “anythinggoes” culture, Paul will inspire kids to share the truth ofGod’s immeasurable love today!Come walk the streets and shop in the market place ofAthens. Come hear Paul share his life in Athens.June 17th thru June 21st6:00 - 8:00 pmDon’t miss the VBS Registration Kick off!Sunday June 16, 6PM - 8PM.Ages for VBS - beginning kindergarten thru beginning 5th gradeVBS Kick Off & RegistrationCome and register your kids for VBS at our VBS KickOff in our new children’s facility, “The Treehouse”.Your kids can play on our new playground andbounce in a bounce house.We will have music, FREE popcorn and lemonade and awhole lot of fun. Kick off starts at 6PM and goes until8PM on Sunday June 16th. This a great opportunityfor you to meet the VBS teachers and workers andask any questions you may have about Athens VBS.We would love to meet your kids so bring them out!For more information call 940-482-3417 orvisit us at www.kidzlifetreehouse.com