KRUM NEWS CLASSIFIEDS - Lemons Publications

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VOLUME 1, NO. 9 940-458-8515 

email: krum@lemonspublications.com Friday, October 12, 2012 

Krum Veterinary Hospital 

Open House and Vaccine 

Clinic set for this Saturday 

A Low Cost Vaccination Clinic, Dog Washing Booth, and Open 

House are all scheduled for this Saturday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

at Krum Veterinary Hospital, located at 900 E. McCart Street, Suite 

300, in Krum. 

Members of the Krum High School Band will be hosting the benefit 

Dog Washing Booth, and Krum Veterinary Hospital will donate 10% of 

all proceeds of the vaccine clinic to the Krum Park Fund. Snacks and 

door prizes will also be a part of the Open House. 

Don’t miss th is great event, hosted by Dr. Jennifer Lee, DVM, and 

her staff of Krum Veterinary Hospital. Their office can be reached at 

940-482-7151. 

KYSA Basketball Sign-Ups 

Sign-ups for the Krum Youth Sports Association basketball season 

will be this Saturday, Oct. 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Krum High 

School football stadium. Basketball games begin the first Saturday in 

December. For more information, see page 7. 

KRUM NEWS 

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Principals are the guardians 

of our schools. They are the gatekeepers; 

they are the chiefs of 

staff. In recognition of these educational 

leaders, Texas Gov. Rick 

Perry has proclaimed the month 

of October as Principals Month. 

The Texas Elementary Principals 

and Supervisors Association and 

Texas Association of Secondary 

School Principals have also joined 

Gov. Perry in declaring October as 

National Principals Month, and 

Krum ISD Superintendent Mike 

Davis says the district’s top administrators 

are worthy of the recognition. 

“Our principals and assistant 

principals are what keep the district 

moving in a forward direction,” 

said Davis. “Their constant 

efforts to better their campuses 

and guide the paths for our young 

people ensure that the future of 

Krum, along with our great state 

and nation, will be filled with successful, 

well-educated citizens.” 

In addition to being responsible 

for the academic success of 

our students, principals are also 

charged with the training and 

counseling of our teachers, the administration 

of an entire building 

PJ’s 2012 Costume Drive 

Drop off a gently used costume for $10 

off any purchase of $25 or more! 

Come help a good cause & SAVE! 

Extended hours 

for October 

DISTRICT 

SHOWDOWNS 

START 

FRIDAY 

The first-ever district game for Krum High School varsity football is 

set for this Friday, Oct. 13 at Krum High School’s Bobcat Stadium vs. 

Bridgeport. The game kicks off at 7:30 p.m. Rumor has it that Bridgeport 

is bringing a big fan following, so everyone come out and support 

your Bobcats! Above, quarterback Caz Wojciak (5) carries the ball, 

flanked by teammate Zack Hughes (11), during Krum’s 64-0 win last 

Friday over Burkburnett, bringing Krum’s season record to 6-0. See 

more on pages 6-7. Photo by It’s Just Sports 

KISD celebrates Principals 

Month in October 

full of staff, and for building important 

relationships with parents. 

Krum ISD continues to grow 

and with that growth comes an increase 

in expectations in our campus 

leaders. As the district works 

to serve almost 1900 students, the 

heads of the district’s five different 

campuses make sure that each 

student is cared for based on their 

individual needs. 

Gov. Perry’s proclamation encourages 

all Texans to recognize 

the important role principals play 

in ensuring that every child has 

access to a high-quality education. 

In Krum ISD, our principals have 

made that a reality. 

Krum ISD recognizes the following 

principals: 

Krum Early Education Center 

– Tammy Morris, principal 

Hattie Dyer Elementary 

School – Russell Black, principal 

Blanche Dodd Intermediate 

School – Lila Wright, principal 

Krum Middle School – Michelle 

Pieniazek, principal; Robert 

Butler, assistant principal 

Krum High School – Jeremy 

Harpole, principal; Shelly Enloe, 

assistant principal; Steven Quy, assistant 

principal.

2 Friday, October 12, 2012 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

HEART TO HEART 

By Bro. Ed Gatlin, 

Pastor, 

First Baptist Church 

of Krum 

REST FOR THE WEARY 

In Jesus’ day, much 

like today, religion placed 

burdens on its followers. 

Religion always has been 

a curse. Religious ritual 

makes impossible demands 

in return for broken promises 

and empty lives. Jesus 

reserved His most scathing 

rebukes for religious leaders 

who placed burdens of ritual 

keeping on the people. 

Their religion did nothing 

for them. It showed them 

where they fell short but offered 

them no relief for their 

condition. Rebuke without 

possibility of relief creates a 

paralyzing frustration. 

Jesus spoke to that frustration 

in Matthew 11:28-30. 

“Come to me, all you who 

are weary and burdened, 

and I will give you rest. Take 

my yoke upon you and learn 

from me, for I am gentle and 

humble in heart and you 

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will find rest for your souls. 

For my yoke is easy and my 

burden is light.” 

Jesus said to the people, 

“I know you are tired of 

being judged, berated and 

reminded of your failures. 

I know about your burden 

of rules and regulations that 

you can never quite master.” 

“I will give you rest.” 

As for as the people 

were concerned, Jesus was 

just another religious leader 

who had His own set of 

rules to demand they obey. 

Jesus’ following statements 

opened up a whole world of 

possibilities for these people. 

He was not offering more 

rules and regulations. He 

was offering a relationship 

with Himself and rest from 

the ritual. Being yoked together 

with Him was quite 

an invitation. He is gentle 

and humble, not hard and 

demanding. 

Being yoked together 

with Jesus is a picture of 

being in a unique relationship 

with Him. Whatever 

He wants you to do, He will 

supply the power to see that 

it gets done. He lightens the 

burden. 

So, if your experience 

with religion is more of 

a burden than a delight I 

invite you to enter into a 

load-lightening encounter 

with Jesus. 

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A PASTOR’S THOUGHTS 

By The Rev. 

Dr. Christy Thomas, 

Krum United 

Methodist Church 

TO HEAL OR NOT TO HEAL: 

THAT IS THE QUESTION 

A man sits in a house 

of worship, struggling with 

despair, staring at his useless 

hand. He couldn’t harness 

an ox, hold a plow, slaughter 

an animal, or build a shelter. 

Total ruin for his family 

loomed. He’d beg, but his 

wife and children would be 

sold into slavery. 

Others entered into the 

worship space, with them 

a teacher, Jesus. He stood 

before the despairing man. 

“Stand up. Let us see you.” 

He rose reluctantly, 

expecting to be shamed. 

Slowly, other conversation 

ceased. 

Jesus looked at the 

man’s hand, then asked this 

question to those gathered 

on that day to worship and 

honor the Lord God, “What 

kind of action suits the Sabbath 

best? Doing good or 

doing evil? Helping people 

or leaving them helpless?” 

No one answered; their 

religious teachers having 

stated clearly that no work 

must be done this day. The 

teachers themselves hoped 

this pest called Jesus would 

overstep his bounds so they 

could pounce upon him and 

declare him evil, boosting 

their own reputations and 

power. 

“Hold out your hand.” 

The despairing man 

reached with his good hand 

to lift the worthless one. 

What had been cold and 

lifeless grew strong and 

warm. In silence, he raised 

it high for all to see. 

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“You see!” said one of 

the teachers. “We told you – 

this Jesus is evil. Its against 

the Law to heal on the Day 

of Rest.” They started making 

plans to silence Jesus. 

Now, this story comes 

from the Gospel of Mark, 

chapter 3. We find it easy 

to condemn those teachers 

for lack of sympathy to the 

ill and infirm. But, why did 

Jesus feel the need to antagonize 

them? Surely he could 

have waited a day. 

Assuming that urgency 

was not the driving issue, 

what would it have hurt Jesus 

to cut the teachers some 

slack and concede that they 

had a legitimate point about 

his Day of Rest activities? 

He could have gained favor 

with that attitude and very 

likely have bought more 

time for ministry – and even 

more healings. So, what’s 

the big deal? 

It may be this: This story 

illustrates Jesus’s reversal 

of one of the greatest and 

most destructive of human 

weaknesses: to refrain from 

doing good, relieving suffering 

and opposing evil when 

faced with powerful opposition 

that could harm us in 

return. 

Several years ago, a 

book called The Help made 

the bestseller lists. Many 

wondered whether a while 

woman, Kathryn Stockett, 

even had the right to 

write this book, which told 

the painful stories of black 

maids who served white 

households and raised white 

babies in the Deep South. 

Even so, the book was 

made into a movie that 

was quite highly rated, and 

which did a pretty good job 

of following the original 

story line. The main white 

character, “Skeeter” Phelan, 

a young woman of considerable 

privilege, found herself 

in deep sympathy with 

the those maids. 

In time, she earned the 

trust of some of these women 

and put together a book 

of their stories. The greater 

Red Curtis 

red@curtismotorcompany.com 

her sympathies grew, the 

more opposition she faced 

from her contemporaries. 

When the book was published, 

(even with the author 

given as “anonymous” in 

order to protect the women 

who had spoken out), 

“Skeeter” became a pariah 

in her town, with only a 

few sticking by her side. She 

paid dearly for seeking healing 

and justice. 

It’s a good story – and 

OBITUARIES 

MARIE BUTLER 

Marie Butler, 73. of 

Krum, TX passed away in 

Denton on Friday, October 

5, 2012. She was born 

on September 16, 1939 in 

Proctor, OK to Coley and 

Indiana (Young) Ferguson. 

Marie was married to 

Coy Butler on February 20, 

1957. She loved kids and 

watched numerous babies 

after her retirement from 

the Denton State School. 

She was a loving housewife 

and Grandmaw. 

A visitation was held on 

Monday, October 8, 2012 

from 12-2pm at the Denton 

Funeral Home. A funeral 

service was held after the 

visitation. Burial followed at 

Jackson Cemetery in Krum. 

Gary Sweatman officiated. 

Rachel’s Challenge 

makes the same point as did 

Jesus in the Mark 3 story. 

It costs to stand up to evil 

and misused power. Those 

who question the status 

quo, especially a status quo 

that protects the privileged 

in some way, will nearly always 

suffer afterward. 

But it is what we are 

asked to do if we want to 

call ourselves children of 

the Lord God. No one is exempt 

from that call. 

Survivors include her 

husband, Coy Butler of 

Krum; daughter, Phyllis and 

husband, Donald Newman 

of Krum; brothers, Jay Ferguson 

of Tahlequah, OK, 

Roy Ferguson and Carl Ferguson 

both of Proctor, OK; 

sister, Wanda Sue Schmidt 

of Collinsville, OK; grandchildren, 

Greg Newman, 

Michelle Newman Bounds, 

and Regina Newman 

all of Krum; numerous 

great-grandchildren; and 

many other family members 

and friends. She was preceded 

in death by her parents; 

sister, Dorothy Ferguson; 

and great-granddaughter, 

Emma Newman. 

Online condolences 

may be made at www.familyowned.net 

Community Kick Off Event Presented by 

KRUM ISD 

Krum High School Auditorium 

Monday, October 22 nd , 6:00pm 

-Children and Parents Encouraged to Attend! 

-Learn Signs of Bullying 

PTO Business Meeting to be held at 6:00pm, followed 

by Rachel’s Challenge Kick Off!


ROGERS–SOLOMON 

Brandon Rogers and Soncerrae Solomon, both of 

Krum, will marry on Saturday October 20, 2012. 

Russ and Renea Solomon of Krum are parents of the 

bride-to-be. Her grandparents are Rita Spurlock of Denton 

and the late Bill Spurlock. She attended Krum High School. 

Alvin and Darlene Rogers of Krum are the parents 

of the groom. His grandparents are Mansell and Virginia 

Smith of Ponder and Evaline Pryor of Krum. He is a graduate 

of Krum High School. He is the owner of Lazy R Consignment 

Lot. 

Happy 3rd 

birthday to 

our little 

super hero 

Cooper! 

Love, 

Mommy, 

Daddy, Jacob, 

& David 

Birthday ads are FREE in the Krum News! 

Email your birthday greeting, anniversary 

announcement, wedding announcement, 

or notice of accomplishments to: 

krum@lemonspublications.com 

or call 940-458-8515 for more information 

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COLEMAN–HAUGHT 

Rick and Cathy Coleman of Sanger, Texas are proud 

to announce the marriage of their daughter, Jenifer Lynn 

Coleman to James Dean Haught, both of Denton, Texas. 

The couple was married June 6, 2012 in Ocho Rios, 

Jamaica at the Beaches Boscobel Resort where a reception 

followed. 

Jenifer is the granddaughter of Robert and Vallee 

Chapman of Denton, Texas and Mark and Joan Cohagen 

of Denton, Texas. She graduated from Sanger High School 

and attended Stephen F. Austin and NCTC. She is the owner 

of Shear Reflections Salon located in Denton, Texas. 

James is the son of Bobby and Trina Thatcher of Sanger, 

Texas and the grandson of Shirley Hockett of Sanger, Texas. 

He graduated from Krum High School and is a retired 

Army Airborne Ranger and combat veteran. He is currently 

employed at McClain’s RV in Corinth, Texas as a service 

foreman. 

The newlyweds honeymooned at the Sandals Grande 

Riveria Resort in Ocho Rios, Jamaica. They now reside in 

Denton, Texas. 

I Love Chocolate! 

4 th Annual Chocolate Festival 

Date: Saturday, October 27 th , 2012 

Time: 10 a.m. ~ 2 p.m. 

First United Methodist Church of Krum 

Delicious Handmade Chocolates 

You box your own chocolates from a smorgasbord of choices! 

*Advanced Boxed Orders: Ticket Price: $15.00 

Due by: Mon., Oct. 22, by 5 p.m. 

(Completed Form with choice: Nut or Non-Nut 

Sample Box, Pre-packed for Drive-Thru Pick-Up 

at the Church on Oct. 27 th or later at Church office.) 

*Event At Door Day: Ticket Price-$20.00 

(This ticket allows you to select your own Chocolate 

Dipped Strawberries or Caramel Double Dipped Chocolates 

and more. Also have a sampling from the Famous 

Chocolate Fountain and a chance to win door prizes.) 

Outdoor Vendors in the church parking area are welcomed by 

reservations to the church event. (Your own set-up and 

form to participate is required. Vendor Forms are available 

at FUMC Krum office. Call for more information and details.) 

Non-Profit Church Fundraiser offering assistance to: 

Special Touch, Overseas Giving, Interfaith, & Others 

First United Methodist Church of Krum 

1001 E. McCart St., Krum, TX 76249 

Church Phone: 940.482.3482 

Fax: 940.482.5971 

www.thekrumchurch.com K1UMC.com 

Visit us at Animal Hospital on Milam Road P.C. 

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4 Friday, October 12, 2012 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com v 

By John Callarman 

Exasperated sigh 

escapes my lips 

as I sit to write 

That really happened. 

It’s not an exaggeration. 

There are far more topics 

the Krumudgeon would 

prefer not to tackle at this 

week’s sitting than there are 

topics he would enjoy writing 

about. The trouble is, there’s 

nothing new to say about the 

enjoyable topics, and the exasperating 

ones are merely 

negative extensions of what 

your scribe has written too often 

before. 

Tuesday’s mail brought 

the Oct. 6-12 edition of 

“The Economist,” the London-based 

weekly news magazine 

that I believe gives the 

fairest comparative picture of 

the world economy and world 

politics that’s available today. 

This doesn’t mean I believe 

“The Economist” is always 

right in its conclusions. It 

does mean that I believe the 

magazine gives a sufficient 

synopsis of both (or more) 

The Krum News is published weekly, each Friday, by 

Lemons Publications Inc. 

The Krum News is distributed FREE to newsstands 

throughout Krum each Thursday afternoon. You can 

find it at any convenience store, bank, restaurant, and at 

other local businesses. 

Subscriptions for home delivery are available for $20 per 

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

year for those outside of Krum. 

The staff of the Krum News includes: 

Lee Ann Lemons 

Publisher 

Email: lee@lemonspublications.com 

Blake Lemons 

Sports 

Email: blake@lemonspublications.com 

Lindsey Rindal 

Advertising Director 

Email: lindsey@lemonspublications.com 

Roger Ballas 

Writer 

Email: sanger@lemonspublications.com 

John Callarman 

Volunteer Writer 

Email: JohnCallarman@msn.com 

To submit news items to the Krum News, 

please email: 

krum@lemonspublications.com 

The weekly deadline to submit news articles, photos, and 

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

after the deadline will be published only as time 

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

discretion of the publisher. 

The weekly deadline to submit display advertising is 

each Tuesday at Noon. The weekly deadline to submit a 

classified ad is each Wednesday at 2 p.m. 

LEMONS PUBLICATIONS, INC. 

Sanger News | Krum News | Denton Business Journal 

412 Bolivar St. on the square in downtown Sanger 

(inside Steve Robinson Photography, 

next door to Radio Shack) 

Mailing Address: 

PO Box 250, Sanger TX 76266 

940-458-8515 phone 

940-458-8011 fax 

Website: www.lemonspublications.com 

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of 

any individual, firm or corporation may be gladly corrected upon being 

called to the publisher’s attention. The publisher is not responsible for 

copy omissions, typographical errors or any unintentional error that 

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

orders are accepted on this basis only. 

THE KRUMUDGEON 

sides of an argument — without 

succumbing to popular 

political fiction produced by 

both presidential candidates’ 

camps — that either side 

can make a more intelligent 

choice than they can by swallowing 

whole what Fox News 

or MSNBC say. 

The centerpiece of this 

week’s “The Economist” is 

defined in the banner across 

the top as “A 20-page briefing 

on the issues shaping America’s 

election.” At this sitting, 

with the Krum News deadline 

looming, I have not yet 

read the full 20 page article, 

but I am certain, based upon 

past experience, that I’ll read 

many conclusions with which 

I agree and a few with which 

I disagree. 

I have taken the time to 

read the first two-page essay, 

headlined “Overview – The 

choice” and the last one-page 

review, headlined “Conclusion 

– Four more weeks.” 

I’ll purloin the last two 

paragraphs from the twopage 

introduction and the last 

paragraph from the one-page 

synopsis that do a pretty good 

job of summing up what 

I have, with great sadness, 

thought about this year’s election 

campaign. 

Purloin No. 1 — “The 

usual torrent of abusive ads 

helps stoke public misgivings 

about the candidates. More 

money will be spent on this 

election than on any previous 

one —and that’s not counting 

the flood of ‘independent 

expenditures’ not formally 

linked to either party or candidate, 

but nonetheless intended 

to influence the race. 

Almost all this advertising, 

needless to say, is negative. 

“Where previously 

there was hope and change, 

in short, there is now fear 

and loathing. The distortion 

and name-calling will intensify 

over the next month. 

Meanwhile, only the three 

(remaining) debates hold out 

any prospect of changing the 

course of the race. The victor 

will have much to overcome 

— including the depressing 

process of his selection.” 

Before adding the last 

paragraph among 13 essays 

over 20 pages of analysis by 

“The Economist,” let me 

turn to another weekly news 

magazine’s effort to assess 

the work of the fact-checkers, 

those in the media who 

gather statements made by 

each of the candidates and 

compare them with what the 

fact-checkers see as the truth. 

It’s a cover story in the 

Oct.15 “Time,” which came 

in Saturday’s mail, touted on 

the cover as “Who is telling 

the truth? The Fact Wars.” 

The inside cover of the five 

page story written by Time 

White House correspondent 

Michael Scherer is headlined 

“Blue Truth – Red Truth: 

Both candidates say White 

House hopefuls should talk 

straight with voters. Here’s 

why neither man is ready to 

take his own advice.” 

A paragraph in that story 

pretty well sums up what 

I have, with great sadness, 

thought about the voting 

public’s ability to separate 

the wheat — a few grains of 

truth — from the chaff, an avalanche 

of exaggeration, obfuscation 

and prevarication: 

“So what explains the 

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factual recklessness of the 

campaign? The most obvious 

answer can be found in the 

penalties, or lack thereof, for 

wandering astray. Voters just 

show less and less interest in 

punishing those who deceive. 

The reasons may be found in 

the political fracturing of the 

nation. As some voters feel a 

deeper affinity for one side or 

another in political debates, 

they have developed a tendency 

to forgive the home team’s 

fibs. No matter their ideology, 

many voters increasingly inhabit 

information bubbles in 

which they are less likely to 

hear their world-view contradicted.” 

Dare I mention again 

the political consultants who 

tell the candidates and the 

media consultants who tell 

TV newsrooms and newspaper 

publishers that voters 

show less and less interest 

in detailed explanations of 

complicated issues and are 

more and more moved by 

seven-second soundbites and 

three-paragraph stories. 

Dare I further mention 

that a sidebar in the Time story, 

headlined “Who lies more? 

Yet another close contest”, 

written by Time Washington 

correspondent Alex Altman, 

contains this sentence: “The 

lying game unfolds on many 

levels. Campaigns obfuscate, 

twist the truth and exaggerate. 

They exploit complexity. 

Most of all, they look for details 

— real or unreal — that 

validate our suspicions.” 

They know we human 

beings are conspiracy theorists 

at heart. 

The fact-checking process 

itself comes under partisan 

attack. If a statement 

you believe is called a lie by 

a fact-checker, your stronger 

tendency is to believe the 

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Left to right – 

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fact-checker is biased. 

I’ve also noticed over the 

years, as those who’ve read 

these Krumudgeon columns 

possibility have gathered, that 

a comprehensive story that 

fairly compares both (or several) 

sides of an issue is alltoo-often 

criticized by conservatives 

as being biased toward 

the liberal side and criticized 

by liberals as being biased toward 

the conservative side. 

Back, now, to “The 

Economist” for: 

Purloin No. 2 — After 

analyzing what might happen 

if either candidate wins 

on Nov. 6, essay continues, 

“So the election boils down 

to this: four years of probable 

gridlock, but continuity, 

under Mr. Obama, or the 

possibility of some radical 

changes under Mr. Romney. 

The precise nature of those 

changes is unclear, but they 

will undoubtedly involve deep 

and perhaps clumsy cuts to 

cherished benefits and popular 

government programmes, 

as well as the hope (and it is 

only that) of an improvement 

in America’s precarious fiscal 

position. No wonder opinion 

has been so evenly divided.” 

A common thread running 

through both magazines’ 

stories is the complaint that, 

while the candidates are 

talking generally about their 

overall goals, neither candidate 

is revealing specifically 

how he plans to reach those 

goals. Being too specific carries 

with it a double whammy. 

First, the opponent can 

cherry-pick one or two of the 

steps proposed and claim that 

the plan will lead to the exact 

opposite of the proposed 

goal, or, second, if the candidate 

is elected and is so solidly 

opposed by the Congress 

that the goals are impossible 

to reach, he can be accused of 

lying to the voters. 

A classic example of 

this was a full-page, fineprint 

newspaper ad in which 

1972 Democratic presidential 

nominee George McGovern 

outlined, in extensive detail, 

a complicated economic plan 

that would have required 

Congressional action on dozens, 

if not hundreds, of specific 

steps, all of which would 

be required to make the plan 

work. One of the steps was 

to guarantee $10,000 annual 

income for every family in 

America, a proposal the GOP 

effectively cherry-picked to 

highlight in its opposition to 

the challenger. 

I have never been able 

to figure out why Richard 

Nixon, who had no reason 

to believe that McGovern 

had any chance of winning 

that election, should have 

supported, actively or tacitly, 

the Watergate break-in to 

find the Democrats’ secret 

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election strategy. McGovern, 

like Barry Goldwater in 1964, 

was a “throwaway” candidate 

in elections that opposition 

party regulars knew would 

be won by the incumbent no 

matter whom they nominated. 

The above “exasperated 

sigh” isn’t the first one that’s 

escaped the Krumudgeon’s 

lips over the many years I’ve 

been following politics. 

When I complain to 

friends whose political beliefs 

are different from mine about 

the status of American political 

oratory, I get, basically, 

the response that it’s always 

been that way, it always will 

be that way, so what’s the use 

of trying to correct it? 

Historically, that response 

is accurate. As Scherer 

puts it in his “Time” story: 

“The rules for this backand-forth 

were set in 1796. 

In the nation’s first contested 

presidential election, when 

John Adams’ supporters 

falsely charged Thomas Jefferson 

with atheism and loyalty 

to France while Jefferson’s 

forces made up fables about 

Adams’ monarchist ambitions. 

In the centuries since, 

campaigns have evolved into 

elaborate games of cops and 

robbers. Candidates and their 

supporters bend, twist and 

fabricate facts so much as 

they can without sparking a 

backlash. Reporters and opposing 

politicians do their 

best to run down the deceptions 

for voters.” 

But voters are human 

beings, and human beings are 

prone, the Krumudgeon has 

concluded, to believe the first 

thing they hear, even when 

the first time they hear it is, 

say, four years after it’s been 

thoroughly examined and 

proven false. 

Ah, well. 

The Krumudgeon invites, 

encourages, even urges 

readers who may think I’ve 

done a little cherry-picking 

myself today to read the entire 

stories to which I’ve referred. 

I don’t expect non-subscribers 

to the two magazines 

to rush over to Denton and 

buy the issues in question but 

they can find these articles on 

the Internet. 

“The Economist” essays 

can be found at http:// 

www.economist.com/ 

node/21532511. Scroll down 

to “Also on this channel” 

where the 13 stories, from 

“Overview” to “Conclusion,” 

are available. 

The “Time” story is 

at http://swampland.time. 

com/2012/10/03/blue-truthred-truth/. 

Read ’em and weep. 

The Krumudgeon 

can be reached at 

JohnCallarman@msn.com 

Library Book Sale is Oct. 20 

Krum Friends of the Library will be holding their annual 

book sale on October 20th. The sale will begin at 8:00am 

and will close at 2:00pm. Hardback books will be $1.00 and 

paperbacks will be 50 cents. After 1:00 bring any size bag 

and you can buy a bag of books for $2.00. Krum Friends 

of the Library helps support the Krum Public Library by 

purchasing books, DVDs and other items. The book sale 

will be in the library parking lot at 803 E. McCart Street. 

Along with the Book Sale the Library Teens will be 

holding a Bake Sale to benefit library employee, Cathy 

Whitfield. Her house burned in September and the teens 

want to help by raising funds for her and her family. The 

Bake Sale will be in the library parking lot from 9:00 to 1:00. 

If you wish to donate contact the library at 940-482-3455. 

Stop by and help support the Friends of the Library and the 

Library Teens! 

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KHS student leaders line up for the awards ceremony – left to right – Wyatt Archer, 

Caylee Thomas, Dallas Shifflett, Chris Leal, and Zach Ripple. 

Drumline/Front Ensemble participates in competition 

On Saturday, September 

22nd the Krum High 

School Drumline and 

Front Ensemble traveled to 

Ron Poe Stadium located 

at McKinney North High 

School to participate in the 

North Texas Drumline Clinic 

and Competition. 

The North Texas 

Drumline Clinic and Contest 

provided a unique opportunity 

for high school 

drumlines in the North Tex- 

Krum Lions Club members, 

during recent noonhour 

meetings, heard from 

a Lake Charles, La. Lions 

Club member who coached 

successful college and high 

school baseball teams despite 

losing both legs above 

the knee in childhood, a 

Denton County man who 

survived a year and a half as 

a POW in Nazi Germany to 

become one of many pilots 

to fly food and supplies into 

Berlin as part of the Berlin 

Airlift after World War II, 

and a Krum resident who 

turned down a St. Louis 

Cardinals baseball contract 

to ride bulls on the Professional 

Rodeo Cowboys Association 

circuit for many 

years. 

Coach David Vince 

spoke at the Sept. 5 Lions 

Club meeting at NorthStar 

Bank, displaying his autobiography, 

“When Life 

Throws You Curves, Keep 

Swinging,” that depicted 

his coaching experience at 

high schools in Louisiana 

and Florida and in college 

in Kentucky. A strong supporter 

of Lions’ summer 

camps for handicapped children, 

which he attended as 

a child, Vince told how his 

daughter, Sierra, inherited 

the birth defect that led to 

her double amputation as 

well. 

LeRoy Williamson 

brought many souvenirs of 

his service to America to 

the Lions Club meeting on 

Sept. 19, and told of the 

many cargo plane flights 

American pilots made to 

the American, French and 

British sectors of Berlin after 

the Soviet Union under 

Josef Stalin cut off ground 

transportation through East 

Germany. Williamson and 

other fellow pilots returned 

to Berlin in 2008 to participate 

in an anniversary celebration 

of their postwar 

heroism. 

Krum resident Larry 

Brady spoke at the Oct. 3 

meeting, delivering a history 

of the rodeo sport from 

the early days of Texas bulldogger 

Bill Pickett, who 

neutralized steers by biting 

their noses after leaping off 

his horse and biting their 

noses, through the legendary 

exploits of such All- 

Around Cowboys as Freckles 

Brown, Jim Shoulders 

and Larry Mahan to more 

recent winners Ty Murray 

of Stephenville and Trevor 

Brazile of Decatur. Lions 

were amazed that Brady 

could laugh at the many injuries 

hesuffered on the Pro- 

as region to not only compete 

against other highly 

skilled drumlines but to also 

present their show in a clinic 

setting and receive feedback 

on their performance. The 

contest portion of the day 

was judged by three of the 

state’s top professionals in 

the field of percussion: Dr. 

Brian West of Texas Christian 

University, Allen Joanis, 

a singer/songwriter in the 

Dallas/Fort Worth metrop- 

lex, and Mr. Jim Yakas of 

the University of Texas at 

Arlington. 

This contest was unique 

because each drumline received 

a half-hour clinic 

from one of the judges before 

the contest. Each group 

was able to receive one-onone 

feedback and constructive 

criticism on their show. 

The clinic allowed the students 

an opportunity to 

improve upon their musical 

KRUM LIONS CLUB UPDATE 

fessional Rodeo 

Cowboys Association 

Circuit, as he 

battled to stay atop 

a bucking bull for 

the required 8-second 

ride. 

Lions meet 

each first and 

third Wednesday 

at 11:30 a.m. at 

NorthStar bank, 

though they decided 

this past week 

not to meet on 

Nov.21, the day before 

Thanksgiving. 

At right – 

Leroy 

Williamson 

Larry Brady 

Coach David Vince 

skills and abilities before 

they performed in the contest, 

providing a higher level 

of both competition and experience. 

The Krum Drumline 

and Front ensemble are in 

their second year of marching 

and are continuing to 

evolve in their goal to become 

a competitive ensemble. 

The students continue 

to aim high and have represented 

Krum with pride and 

dedication towards achieving 

excellence! 

The KHS Drumline and Front Ensemble performs. 

ACTIVE INFORMATIO 

Lisa McEntire 

RE/MAX North Associates 

Cell: 940.230.0780 

Living with High Blood Pressu 

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If you have high blood pressure (hyperten 

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You should take all blood pressure medicines 

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Krum Veterinary Hospital 

LOW COST VACCINE DAY 

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Please come to our Low Cost Vaccination Day 

and Open house! 

Saturday, October 13 th 

9am to 1pm 

Krum School Band will be hosting 

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the Krum City Park Fund 

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


BoBcats 6-0, 

staRt DIstRIct 

FRIDaY NIGHt 

Proud Supporter of 

Bobcat Athletics! 

GOOD LUCK, BOBCATS & LADY CATS! 

Jon Gumfory, General Manager 

Krum, Texas 

940-482-9642 

Join us for 

1/2 Price Drinks & Slushes from 2-4 p.m.! 

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK 

Touchdown runs of dog pass deep in the home Bobcat 16. Ellis picked up 

74, 64, 47, 41, 28, 15 and team’s territory. On the final a first down at the 34 on a 

6 yards and paydirt passes possession, Krum ran out 19-yard run but a bad snap 

of 80 and 31 yards overwhelmed 

the Burkbur- 

the last 5:58 of the game, 

Wojciak taking a knee at the 

sailed over Wojciak’s head, 

setting the ball back on GaME MVP 

GaME MVP 

oFFENsIVE MVP 

nett Bulldog defense as 

the Krum Bobcats spoiled 

18 after the Bobcats drove 

from their own 23. 

the17. Wojciak gained 3 on 

a keeper, then threw a strike 

REED FLoREs 

caZ WoJcIaK taNNER RaNKIN 

Burkburnett’s Homecom- Krum’s touchdown to Ellis who took It all the 

ing with a 64-0 win Friday drives: 

way, 80 yards, for a 21-0 lead 

night. 

No. 1 started at the with 7:16 to play in the half. 

The win completes the Burkburnett 34 after Bren- No. 4 came after a 

Bobcats’ non-district seanan Ellis ran a punt back to Burkburnett punt rolled 

son unbeaten with a 6-0 re- the Bulldog 49 and Burkbur- dead at the Bobcat 21. Runs 

cord. They’ll open District nett committed a personal of 22 yards by Dane White 

9-3A competition at 7:30 foul after the tackle. Four and 11 by Ellis put the ball 

p.m. Friday at Bobcat Sta- plays later — including a on the Burk 36, but the dedium 

against the Bridgeport 25-yard Wojciak to Tanner fense held the Bobcats to 

Bulls. Bridgeport enters Rankin pass — Reed Flores 4th-and-5 at the 31. Time 

district play with a 2-win, scored the first of his four for a pass play, and Wojciak 

4-loss record after losing to touchdowns, from 6 yards found Rankin on a crossing 

Graham Friday night, 54-0. out. Morgan Sprayberry pattern for another TD with 

The Bobcats were virtually 

unstoppable, racking 

up 520 yards on the ground 

kicked the first of eight consecutive 

extra points for a 

7-0 lead with 3:19 left in the 

2:33 left in the half, making 

it 28-0. 

No. 5 was a two-play 

oFFENsIVE MVP 

BRENNaN ELLIs 

DEFENsIVE MVP 

tREVoR ENIs 

DEFENsIVE MVP 

tRaVIs WHItE 

in 45 carries, 11.5 yards per first quarter. 

drive after the second half 

carry, while holding the No. 2 began on the kick-off. The second play 

Bulldogs to 50 yards on 29 Bobcat 49 after a 16-yard was a 64-yard scamper down 

carries, 1.7 yards per try. punt was downed. Seven the right sideline by Flores. 

Again this week, the Bob- plays later, Wojciak scored Wojciak passed to Ellis for 

cats didn’t need to go to the on a 15-yard run. His 36- a 2-point conversion, and it 

air. Caz Wojciak was 4 for yard run up the middle after was 36-0 with 11:35 to go in 

8 passing, for 143 yards, but faking a pitchout to Angel the third quarter. 

threw only one pass in the Martinez overcame an earli- No. 6 started at the Bob- 

second half, an incompleer block-in-the-back penalty. cat 27 and took seven plays, 

tion. 

The score made it 14-0 with the last of which was a 47- 

Wojciak punted only 11:48 left in the half. yard run by Dane White. 

once, on the first of 

Lions 

12 pos- No. 3 opened at the Sprayberry’s placekick 

sessions of the game. Burk- Krum 12 with a 63-yard run stretched the lead to 43-0 

burnett stopped the Bobcats by sophomore Dane White with 6:34 left in the quarter. 

on a 4th-and-9 incomplete that was wiped out by a No.7 began at the Burk- 

pass from the 29 after Travis holding penalty downfield, burnett 41 after a 4th-and-3 sPEcIaL tEaMs MVP sPEcIaL tEaMs MVP BIG tacKLE 

White intercepted a Bull- setting the ball back on the run by Bulldog Zac Holling- MoRGaN sPRaYBERRY IaN coNcEPcIoN ZacK HUGHEs 

sworth was stopped at the 

line of scrimmage. The first 

play was an incomplete pass, 

the second was a sweep right 

by Flores that scored from 

41 yards out — Krum 50, 

Burkburnett 0, with 4:49 to 

go in the third quarter. 

No. 8 was a quick strike 

after a drive by the Bulldogs 

from their 25 to the Bobcat 

43 was snuffed out by Travis 

White’s second interception 

of a Cameron Cahayla pass 

at the 25. Wojciak faked a 

pitchout, then ran up the BIG tacKLE 

BIG BLocK 

BIG BLocK 

middle for 75 yards, and it 

was 57-0 with 1:25 left in the 

DUstIN RIcHaRDs HUNtER HoWaRD taNNER RaNKIN 

quarter. 

No. 9 came after Burk- 

BoBcat FIGHt 

burnett made their first 

penetration into Krum ter- 

KRUM BoBcats 

ritory. An unsportsmanlike 

(PIctURED BELoW) 

conduct penalty against 

IJSPhotos.com the Bobcats after the touch- 

940/206-8253 

Whatever your Sport, we catch it all! 

down meant Sprayberry had 

to kick off from the 25. Bobby 

Ingram gathered it in at 

the Bulldog 40 and it looked 

scoUt tEaM PLaYERs 

oF tHE WEEK: 

caRLos PoNcE 

like he was off to the races 

Isaac FLoREs 

until Ellis hauled him down 

from behind at the Krum 

38. Cahayla’s 3rd-down 

(Continued on pg. 7) 

BIG BLocK 

ZacK HUGHEs 

BIG BLocK 

REED FLoREs 

aaRoN VEGa 

ELY saNcHEZ 

BRaNDoN GoNZaLEZ 

WE’RE PROUD TO BE ON YOUR TEAM. 

Good Luck, Bobcats. 

We’re behind you all the way. 

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BoBcats 

(Continued from pg. 6) 

scramble moved the ball 

to the Krum 30 but a 4thdown 

screen pass fell incomplete. 

Runs of 11 by 

We are a proud 

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School Athletics 

920 McCart Street • Krum, TX 76249 • (940) 482-6405 

PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE 

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Dylan Coffin (28) brings down the Burkburnett runner. 

Dane White, 20 by Flores 

and the TD carry from the 

28 by Jake Fleckenstein 

sparked the seven-play drive 

that made it 64-0 with 8:47 

PROUD SUPPORTERS 

OF THE KRUM 

BOBCATS 

& LADY CATS 

to go. 

Another unsportsmanlike 

conduct penalty resulted 

in another kickoff from 

the 25, returned by Jackson 

Ford to the Krum 49. Tempers 

flared and the officials 

called timeout at 8:36 to get 

things settled down, then 

called a personal foul penalty 

against a Bobcat defender 

who saw the ball pop out of 

Ingram’s hands as it hit the 

ground, dived over Ingram 

to pounce on the ball, and 

was flagged for a dead-ball 

foul. That put the ball at the 

Bobcat 31 and on 4th down, 

Hollingsworth got the Bulldogs’ 

deepest penetration, 

to the 22, where Krum took 

over on downs with 5:58 

left. The Bobcats kept possession 

the rest of the way. 

Friday night’s scores involving 

Bobcat opponents 

— in addition to Bridgeport’s 

loss — found Caddo 

Mills handing previously 

unbeaten Sunnyvale a 36- 

17 loss; Pottsboro whipping 

Farmersville, 43-14; 

Bowie blanking Alvord, 

55-0; Whitesboro topping 

Paradise, 48-20; Wichita 

Falls Hirschi winning its 

first game of the year, 25- 

21 over Irving Ranchview; 

Frisco Lone Star whipping 

Sanger, 51-21; Alvarado 

shutting out Decatur, 35-0; 

and Gainesville remaining 

unbeaten, eking out a 14-13 

win over Vernon. 

At left – 

Jake Fleckenstein 

(2) carries for the 

Bobcats. 

Photos 

courtesy of 

It's Just Sports 

(see ad on 

page 6) 

At First United, we’re the hometown team that can help you with all of your financial 

needs. From deposit and investment accounts to low rate personal and mortgage 

loans, we’ve got the whole field covered. Come visit us today. 

960 E. McCart Street, Krum 

940-482-3211 

FOOD, FRIENDS, FOOTBALL & FUN 

PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE KRUM BOBCATS 

TUESDAY 

Beef or $ .75 7 Chicken Fajitas 

Hey, Bobcats fans, 

do business with 

the bank that’s on the ball. 

WEDNESDAY 

Enchilada $ .25 5 Specials #1-14 

241 West McCart St. Krum 940-482-7007 

VARSITY FOOTBALL STATS 

KRUM 64 BURKBURNETT 0 

Rushing: Reed Flores 15-206, 3 TD; Caz Wojciak 13-121, 

2 TD; Dane White 6-93, 1 TD; Brennan Ellis 7-54; Jake 

Fleckenstein 4-46, 1 TD 

Passing: Caz Wojciak 4-8, 143 yards, 2 TD, 1 INT 

Receiving: Brennan Ellis 1-80, 1 TD; Tanner Rankin 2-55, 

1 TD; Zack Hughes 1-8 

Total Team Offense: 

Rushing 520 

Passing 143 

Total Offense 663 

Tackles: Travis White 10, Jake Fleckenstein 8, Morgan 

Sprayberry 7, Trevor Enis 6, Dustin Richards 6, Riley Marshall 

5, Charles Eneh 5, Zack Hughes 5, Leo Sanchez 5, Ian 

Concepcion 4, Dylan Coffin 4, Brennan Ellis 3, Juan Campuzano 

3, Logan Shipley 3, Dane White 3, Angel Martinez 

3, Gavin Noack 1, Jacob Olivarez 1, Colton Richards 1 

Tackles For Loss: Dustin Richards 2, Trevor Enis 1, Riley 

Marshall 1, Brennan Ellis 1 

Interceptions: Travis White 2 

Sacks: Trevor Enis 2, Brennan Ellis 1 

Fumbles Caused: Trevor Enis 2 

Passes Deflected: Travis White 2, Trevor Enis 1, Dane 

White 1, Zack Hughes 1, Riley Marshall 1, Gavin Noack 1 

QB Pressure: Leo Sanchez 2, Dustin Richards 1, Brennan 

Ellis 1 

Total Team Defense: 

Rushing Allowed 50 

Passing Allowed 48 

Total 98 

Kick off Returns: Brennan Ellis 31 yards; Morgan Sprayberrt 

11 yards 

Punt Returns: Brennan Ellis 1-20 

PATs: Morgan Spraberry 8-of-8 

Punts: Caz Wojciak 1-35 

Registration Cost: $65 

Registration Cost includes Uniform! 

First Game - Saturday December 1, 2012 

Team Practices will begin the end of October 

Tues 10/2 - 6pm - 8pm - Dyer Gym 

Sat 10/6 - 11am - 2pm - Krum HS Football Stadium 

Tues 10/9 - 6pm - 8pm - Dyer Gym 

Sat 10/13 - 11am - 2pm - Krum HS Football Stadium 

firstunitedbank.com 

“OK. On three, 

we head to 

Mig’s.”


KRUM NEWS CLASSIFIEDS 

CALL 940-458-8515 

JUST $6 PER WEEK FOR 25 WORDS OR 

LESS. Email: krum@lemonspublications.com 

JOHNSON PROPERTIES 

WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 

Pets 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Free cow basset puppies. 

2 female, 1 male. 6 weeks 

old. Call 940-206-0320. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Free to good home: Female 

apricot Toy Poodle 

and female black/apricot 

Schnoodle. Can no longer 

care for them. Need 

grooming. Daytime 458- 

4414 ask for Sandie. Night 

482-3648. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Free Kittens: Cream and 

white, 10 weeks old, very 

social. Call 940-458-2900. 

Sanger. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Classified ads for lost, 

found, or free pets are 

FREE in the Krum News. 

Call 940-458-8515 or 


––––––––––––––––––––– 

New Home on 2 acres 

4 miles N of Sanger 

$100,000 

Pmts match rent 

Call 214-704-5444 

Open Weekends 

BOAT, RV & SELF-STORAGE 

Fully Enclosed • Outside Parking Spaces 

Available • Discounts on Long-Term Leases 

940-482-3224 • 5669 Miller Road • Krum 

DFW ELITE REALTY 

LET ME HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEXT HOME! 

Help Wanted 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Staley Steel Inc. in Pilot 

Point, TX has immediate 

openings for the following 

positions: 

Finishing Department 

• Entry Level, no experience 

necessary. 

40 hours per week. Competitive 

pay. Excellent 

benefits. Contact Jeff DeSimone 

at 940-686-6000. 

jdesimone@staleysteel. 

com 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Drivers: Make $63,000.00 

yr or more. $1,200.00 Orientation 

Completion Bonus 

& $1,000.00 Driver Referral 

Bonus! CDL-A OTR 

Exp. Req. Call Now: 1-888- 

769-0830. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

MARY MILLAR 

940-442-8853 

• Residential 

• Investment 

• Farm & Ranch 

• 1st time homebuyers 

• Need more space? 

• Downsizing? 

Krum 

Garage Sales 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Garage Sale: Friday and 

Saturday from 8am-?? at 

316 Southview Ct., Krum. 

Toys, some furniture, 

clothes, books, Coca-Cola 

collectibles, home medical 

equipment, and lots of miscellaneous. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Huge Estate Sale: Kitchen 

table and chairs, floor 

lamps, mattresses, wall 

hangings, area rugs, 

household items, wedding 

dress, baby/children 

clothes and toys, women’s 

clothing, jewelry, accessories, 

lawn furniture, 

lawn equipment and much 

more. Very Nice Quality! 

1312 Sequoia Dr., Krum 

(Eaglechase subdivision). 

Saturday, Oct. 13, 7:30am 

to 3:00pm. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Area 

Garage Sales 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Arts and Crafts Show. next 

Saturday, October 20th. 

9am-4pm. Indoors at Full 

Gospel Family Worship 

Center, 209 Mockingbird 

Lane, Denton. 940-382- 

1822. Early Christmas 

shopping and door prize! 

––––––––––––––––––––– 


NEWS 

CLASSIFIEDS 

CALL 

940-458-8515 

OR EMAIL: KRUM@ 

LEMONSPUBLICATIONS.COM 

JUST $6 PER WEEK FOR 25 

WORDS OR LESS. 

October event, website 

designed to help women 

monitor their health 

We all know that women 

tend to put themselves 

last on the to-do list. 

The average woman’s 

to-do list could look something 

like this: shuttle Mary 

from soccer to piano, drop 

Tommy off at swimming 

lessons, juggle conference 

calls between the grocery 

store and cleaners, schedule 

the orthodontist appointments 

and health checkups, 

straighten the house before 

the mother-in-law arrives 

and make a healthy dinner 

and pack tomorrow’s lunch 

for the kids. 

With all that activity, 

it can be really easy for a 

woman to ignore her own 

well-being. 

That’s why Texas 

Health Presbyterian Hospital 

Denton is hosting “The 

Multi-Tasking Woman.” 

Dr. Anna Burke, an internal 

medicine physician on 

the medical staff at Texas 

Health Denton, will speak 

about breast health and 

offer tips for how women 

can regain control of their 

health. The event is being 

held in conjunction with 

the Laura W. Bush Institute 

for Women’s Health. 

The seminar will be held 

in the Rio Grande Room 

at Texas Health Denton 

Mon., Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. 

The event is free but registration 

is required by calling 

1-877-THR-WELL or 

Classifieds 25 

Real Estate 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Owner Financing. 8.25 

acres on Marion Rd. in 

Sanger. Call Mary Millar, 

940-442-8853. DFW Elite 

Realty. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Property for sale: 5 acre 

tracts, north of Bolivar, 

some trees, great view. 

$12,500 per acre. Call 

Steve at 940-458-4757 or 

940-745-0538. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

For Sale 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

3 geese for sale. 1 female, 

2 male. Tame. 3 for $10. 

Call 940-637-1009. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Kenmore upright freezer, 

16 cu. ft., excellent condition. 

$75. Sanger area. 

Call 940-458-1965. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

For Rent 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Available Now, 2000 sq. ft. 

4 BR or 3 BR w/ office, 2 

Full Baths, Wood Burning 

Fireplace, Laundry rm, 2 

car garage plus a 400 sq. ft. 

brick shop on a beautifully 

treed lot in an established, 

kid-friendly cul-de-sac neighborhood 

in NW Krum. Brand 

new carpet and fresh paint, 

breakfast bar in kitchen. Refrigerator 

provided if needed. 

Ceiling fans in every room. 

Outdoor pets okay. $1,375 

per month with $1,375 security 

deposit. Verifiable rental 

and employment history req. 

Preferably 1 year of each 

min. Less than perfect credit 

is okay if employment and 

rental history checks out. 

Will consider 6 month or 1 

year lease - somewhat flexible. 

For more info. and to 

schedule an appt. to view, 

call 940-368-6359 or e-mail 

at: crofts97376@mypacks. 

net 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

visiting www.TexasHealth. 

org/Advances. 

If you can’t break away, 

Texas Health has created online 

resources as well. With 

a few clicks of the mouse 

at www.TexasHealth.org/ 

Women, busy women can 

get a barometer of their 

own health. 

The site is divided into 

age categories, so women 

see only the tests and conditions 

most appropriate 

to their life stage. Many of 

the quizzes, such as questions 

about healthy eating 

and thyroid function, take 

less than two minutes with 

the longest one, the overall 

women’s health assessment, 

easy to complete in 

less than 10 minutes. The 

site also includes a breast 

cancer risk assessment tool. 

And the results are easy to 

print and take to your physician 

to discuss any concerns 

more in-depth. 

“It’s so easy for women 

to put their health needs 

behind those of their families,” 

said Dr. Burke. “But 

because everyone is so dependent 

on them, it’s even 

more important to take the 

time to care for your own 

health and well-being. Texas 

Health is excited to offer 

tools that make taking care 

of yourself easy to achieve.” 

For more information, 

visit www.TexasHealth. 

org/Denton. 

For Rent Services 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

For Lease: 224 Hillcrest, 

Sanger. 3/2/2, kitchen with 

separate large utility room. 

Brand new carpet. References 

required. No pets. 

$850 per month, $850 deposit. 

Call 940-458-7579. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

RV and Boat Storage. 

Enclosed Units, Covered 

Units and Outdoor Units. 

Competitive rates. Call 

940-390-9574. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Commercial: 3 miles east 

of Sanger on FM 455. 

1,000 sq. ft. shop with office 

and restroom. $350 

per month plus electricity. 

Call 940-458-5312. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Facility for rent: Need a 

place for a party, wedding 

reception or reunion? 

Large building with beautiful 

view of Lake Ray 

Roberts. Very reasonable 

rates. Call 940-458-2862 

or 940-368-4382. 

O4/tfnb 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Office Warehouse for 

lease. 1400sf. Garbage, 

water included. $595 per 

month and $595 deposit. 

Call 940-390-9574. 

O4/tfnb 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

2/2 mobile home. $625 

per month, $500 deposit. 

No pets. Water, trash and 

lawn included. Call 940- 

390-9574. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

New 2300 ft. home 

on 5 acres 

in Sanger. 

$250,000 

Call 214-704-5444 

Varsity girls Cross 

Country competes 

in The Colony 

The Krum Lady Cats 

Varsity Cross Country team 

traveled to The Colony for 

The Colony Cougar Classic 

on Saturday, September 29th 

and came back with a fifth 

place finish in the 4A and 

under division. This was the 

first time the team has run 

a 5K (3.1 mile) course and 

the cool and rainy weather 

made the scenic course wet 

and muddy. 

Caylee Thomas led 

the team with a time of 

22:24.96 and an 11th place 

finish overall. Raychel 

Hunter was next with a time 

of 24:20.87 and a 31st place 

words - $10 a week 

Call: 940-458-8515 


FREE ADS - Lost, Found & Free Pets; Lost/Found Items 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Home Solutions 

Free contractor referral 

service. We use local 

tradesmen in many fields. 

Let us assist you in your 

home improvement needs. 

AC/Heat, drywall, carpentry, 

flooring, handyman, 

painting, plumbing, electrical, 

decks, fencing, wallpapering 

and more. Give us a 

call, we can help. 940-458- 

4663 or 940-453-6243. 

sangerhomesolutions.com 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Thomas Roofing 

All types of roofing. 50 

years of experience. Specializing 

in insurance 

claims. Call Bob Thomas, 

940-458-8089 or cell 

940-442-1332. Company 

based in Sanger. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Mac’s Mowing 

& Dirt Work. Lawn Mowing, 

Brushhog, Post Holes, 

Hauling, Gravel Spreading, 

Small Jobs. Satisfaction 

guaranteed. Located in 

Sanger. Call Chris McIntosh, 

Owner, 940-231- 

2325. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Home Repair. Installation 

of Attic Fans, General 

Maintenance, Interior 

and Exterior Painting, Tile, 

Roofing and Fences. Free 

Estimates. Sanger resident. 

Call 940-442-8380. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Full Service Plumbing. 

Master Plumber #M-20028. 

Licensed and Insured. 25 

years experience. Reasonable 

rates, free estimates. 

Call 940-231-2598. www. 

sangerplumbing.com. MasterCard 

& Visa accepted. 

finish. She was followed by 

Ashley Landy, with a time 

of 24:28.02, and a 34th 

place finish. 

Charlotte Jochetz took 

36th place with a time of 

24:33.84. She was followed 

by Lauren Cook in 37th 

and a time of 24:35.58, and 

Kylee Myers, who placed 

61st, and posted a time of 

28:44.49. 

The team will be in action 

again this Saturday, 

the 13th at the Melissa XC 

Invitational in Melissa. This 

will be the last Meet before 

the District Meet in Decatur 

on Thursday October 25th. 

Benefit for local FireFighter 

Tim Milbocker 

Tim is currently battling Rectal/Colon Cancer. Please join us to help 

raise money for him and the family as they battle this together and 

the raising medical costs. 

Saturday, October 27 th 2012 

10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 

On the Square in Downtown Sanger, TX 

Kid Zone, Bounce Houses, Concerts, Silent Auction, Raffle, Bake 

Sale. We Will Also be Selling Hot Dogs, BBQ Brisket Sandwiches, 

Chips & Drinks And T-SHIRTS and lots more! 

Sponsored by: First United Bank, DynaTen Service, Sanger Church of Christ, Several City Fire 

Depts., Whitworth Construction, The City of Sanger, Hollingsworth, The Sanger & Krum News, 

Joe’s Jump, T&T Flower, Travis Gray, Sam Bay Studio, European Wax, B B’s Training Zone, 

Rockin Rodeo Club, Diana Glover Massage 

Services 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

TJ’s Lawn Service. Tree 

Trimming, Edging, Flower 

Beds, Weeding, Propeprty 

Maintenance. Call for Free 

Estimates. Trevor McEntire, 

Krum resident, 940- 

230-5908. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Land, Home, Buyer Services. 

I work for you! Jimmy 

Newton, Realtor. Paladen 

Real Estate Service. 

940-482-5454. www.paladen.com. 

Downtown Krum. 

––––––––––––––––––––– 

Cleaning Service. Yudith 

Cleaning Service. House 

Cleaning, Windows. References 

in Sanger. Blanca 

Hernandez. 940-442-9511, 

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

––––––––––––––––––––– 

KRUM NEWS 

CLASSIFIEDS 

940-458-8515 

KRUM NEWS CLASSIFIEDS: ONLY $6 PER WEEK, 

OR JUST $10 FOR BOTH THE KRUM NEWS AND 

SANGER NEWS! Call 940-458-8515 or email: 

krum@lemonspublications.com

KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’s KING’s 


Varsity Lady 

Cats Defeat 

Pilot Point 

The Lady Cats’ record 

moves to 24-12 after losing 

to Gainesville and then defeating 

Pilot Point. Gainesville 

won Friday’s match 

with scores of 25-18, 25-23, 

and 25-23. Kim Robinson 

led the offensive attack with 

8 kills and received help 

from Justice Dominguez 

who ended the game with 6 

kills. Machala Noack led the 

defense with 15 digs while 

Ashleye Adkins, Robinson, 

and Dominquez contributed 

by putting up a great blocking 

performance. The Lady 

Cats travelled to Pilot Point 

on Tuesday and defeated the 

Lady Bearcats in a long 5 set 

match with scores of 22-25, 

25-23, 25-23, 20-25, and 15- 

13. Again, Robinson led the 

team with 16 kills, followed 

by Jordan Crawford and 

Adkins, who both finished 

with 7 kills each. 

The Lady Cats finished 

the first round of district 

play in fourth place with 

a record of 1-3 and will be 

fighting to reach their goal 

of advancing to the post 

season play. Bridgeport will 

be travelling to Krum on 

Friday to start the second 

round of district play for the 

Lady Cats. 

“The girls fought really 

hard to get the win against 

Pilot Point. This was a great 

match to gain some momentum 

to lead us into the second 

round of district play. 

We have a big challenge in 

front of us if we want to 

have the chance to advance 

into the post-season play. 

We were in this exact same 

situation last season and the 

girls were able to step it up 

and take care of business. I 

have no doubt they can do 

the same again. We will be 

taking one game at a time as 

we work hard to accomplish 

the goals we have set,” Head 

Coach Stacey Lucas said. 

Gainesville Stats: 

Kim Robinson: 6 serving 

points with 1 ace, 8 kills, 

1 solo block and 1 assisted 

block, 1 dig; Justice Dominguez: 

5 serving points with 3 

aces, 7 kills, 1 solo and 1 assisted 

block, 2 digs; Machala 

Noack: 6 serving points, 5 

kills, 1 assist, 16 digs; Jordan 

Crawford: 4 kills, 1 assist, 4 

digs; Ashleye Adkins: 4 kills, 

2 solo blocks, 1 assist, 2 digs; 

Paige Williams: 4 serving 

points, 15 assists, 6 digs; Rosa 

Rodriguez: 2 serving points, 

9 assists, 2 digs; Savannah 

Brinkley: 1 kill, 1 dig; Ariana 

Buchanan: 7 digs; Cheyanne 

Bullock: 6 digs. 

Pilot Point Stats: 

Kim Robinson: 12 serving 

points with 4 aces , 16 

kills, 1 assisted block,3 dig; 

Justice Dominguez: 2 serving 

points , 6 kills, 3 solo and 1 

assisted block, 2 digs; Machala 

Noack: 9 serving points, 2 

kills, 1 assist, 12 digs; Jordan 

Crawford: 3 serving points 

with 1 ace, 7 kills, 7 digs; 

Ashleye Adkins: 7 kills, 1 

assisted block, 2 digs; Paige 

Williams: 8 serving points 

with 1 ace, 14 assists, 6 digs; 

Rosa Rodriguez: 5 serving 

points with 1 ace, 18 assists, 

9 digs; Savannah Brinkley: 2 

kills,1 solo block, 1 assist; Ariana 

Buchanan: 5 digs; Cheyanne 

Bullock: 4 digs; Karli 

Hooper: 1 dig; Riley Place: 1 

dig. 

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’s 

COUPON 

King's 

Hot Subs and More 

311 N. 5th on the 

Square in Sanger 

940.458.0600 

KRUM HIGH SCHOOL JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM 

Left to right – front row – Ashleigh Wolf, Keni Reese, Coach Lacey Alexander, Manager Kelsey Carter, Kaycee Koiner, and Kakki Brown; middle 

row – Haley White and Kaitlyn Baird; back row – Caitlyn Sales, Ashlan Farmer, Megan Bailey, Madison Sinku, and Mackenzie Ripple. 

Photo by Charles Cummings | Ultimate Exposures | 972-439-2862 | www.ultimateexposures.com 

KRUM HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 

Left to right – front row –Hannah Carlson, Aly Harrison, MaKenna Rivers, Sydney Lewis, Mackenzie Gramling, Shaylee Starnes, Haley Lewis, 

Traci Brinkley, and Coach Elizabeth Newby; back row – Manager Casi Chancellor, Andrea Rodriguez, Jane Speiser, Madison James, Kaely Whatley, 

Bradie Simmons, Samantha Daily, and Manager Brecken Miley. 

Photo by Charles Cummings | Ultimate Exposures | 972-439-2862 | www.ultimateexposures.com 

VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK 

OVERALL MVP 

KIM ROBINSON 

OFFENSIVE MVP 

JUSTICE DOMINGUEZ 

FREE Small Cheese 

Fry with any purchase 

$6.50 Lunch Specials Everyday 

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

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

See our daily specials @kingsfillingstation.com or follow us on Twitter @ kingsstation 

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’s 

KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’S KING’s KING’s 

DEFENSIVE MVP 

MACHALA NOACK 

SERVER MVP 

KIM ROBINSON 

GET IT BIG 

BLOCKER 

JUSTICE DOMINGUEZ 

Over 30 Years Experience 

2250 McReynolds Road • Sanger 

Bobby & Sissy Morris Custom Gunite Pools 

www.sissyspoolmaids.com 

Cell: 940-367-7251 

ASSIST 

PLAyMAKER 

PAIGE wILLIAMS 

OUTSTANDING 

PASSER 

MACHALA NOACK

10 Friday, October 12, 2012 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com 

Hattie Dyer Elementary 

School 

Honor Roll ~ 1st Six Weeks 

2ND GRADE ALL A 

Gabriel Baker 

Harper Beauford 

Hayden Berrier 

Bryce Borchardt 

Tegan Braley 

Bayleigh Brooks 

Aaron Brown 

Kaden Brown 

Baylee Burns 

Elena Butts 

Zachary Calmes 

Cooper Cates 

Carly Cogburn 

Elissa Counts 

Heaven Covarrubias 

Ian Coxon-Gonzalez 

Jacob Creeach 

Kate Edwards 

Chloe Enloe 

Noah Floyd 

Abagail Ford 

Katherine Fowler 

Carsie Francis 

Jacqueline Frederick 

Cody Gantt 

Aiden Garza 

Connor Green 

Noah Green 

Tycen Green 

Michael Holt 

Liam Humphrey 

Damarques Kemp 

Gage Majesko 

Krystal Makel 

Merritt Martin 

Ciera Martinez 

Sarah Mathis 

Bonnie Mayo 

Dalton Newcomb 

Kassidy Nichols 

Alyssa Nixon 

John North 

Diego Ortiz 

Sheridyn Ostler 

Isabella Quintanilla 

Karla Velasquez 

Grace Real 

Gracie Riney 

Alexa Roden 

James Romo 

Sydney Schertz 

Brittlee Simmons 

Richard Smith 

Brooke Sudduth 

Grace Turner 

Rhiannon Webb 

Gage Wenger 

Justin Wooten 

Maylie Worley 

Marti Yousko 

3RD GRADE ALL A 

Brady Amos 

Ashlyn Baker 

Alondra Barraza 

Janey Beutnagel 

Camryn Bingham 

Darbi Bragg 

Jose Briceno 

Kennedy Brooks 

Haley Brown 

Ethan Brummett 

Faith Butler 

Sharon Cain 

Haley Calmes 

Raylee Carey 

Nara Cater 

Holdan Cole 

Jaci Diviney 

Whitney Dollins 

Dominic Drews 

Casey Ehler 

Ian Forbes 

Adeline Gammons 

Rylie Glasschroeder 

Abraham Goin 

Ezequiel Gonzalez 

Triana Gonzalez 

Gavin Goss 

Tyler Griffin 

Zoe Hall 

Nathan Herrera 

Lawson High 

Evan Howard 

Julia Huffman 

Anderson Jones 

Avri Kamplain 

Ryan Leal 

Jackson Lenhardt 

Megan Martin 

Sydney Martin 

Molly Mayfield 

Keira McDaniel 

Isaiah Montes 

Levi Nelson 

Samantha Orsi 

Alexis Osborn 

Eduardo Pena 

Kelly Pena 

Emma Pentico 

Riley Perales 

Eleazar Perez 

Mark Roundtree 

Alexis Roy 

Zachary Russell 

Eric Salazar 

Jaxson Segraves 

Nathan Segraves 

Adriel Vila 

Hayden Walker 

Quinnley Webb 

Jared Woods 

Jack Zavishlak 

2ND GRADE ALL A/B 

Kali Andrus 

Adrian Babilonia 

Gavin Bauer 

Carlos Bejarano 

Kacy Broughton 

Cloey Brown 

Barbara Butcher 

Alex Cannady 

Kevin Castro Lima 

Timothy Clark 

Trent Cook 

Brian David 

Kaylin Donnelly 

Kyla Doyal 

Mason Emery 

Jaxson Forsyth 

Harper Gates 

Sarah Gonzalez 

Esmeralda Gonzalez 

Fernanda Gonzalez Duran 

Michael Hale 

Madison Heraly 

Samantha Higgs 

Nancy Hoffpauer 

Christopher Hunter 

Cooper Janczak 

Ashley Johnson 

Kendall Johnson 

Trace Keenom 

Tammie Klinger-Phillips 

Kristiann Lidster 

Ashton Lovell 

Ruben Martinez 

Nigel May 

Payton N. 

Laney Norris 

Cooper O’Connell 

Jazmin Ordaz 

Sierra Quackenbush 

Juan Rico 

Melanie Rincon 

Tiffany Rodriguez 

Dawson Romines 

Julia Rudlof 

Haley Ryan 

Sheila Sampayo 

Dylan Sanders 

Michael Segars 

Wyatt Smith 

Chance Stevens 

Ethan Stoermer 

Briana Thompson 

Jacie Thompson 

Audrey Travis 

William Workman 

3RD GRADE ALL A/B 

Libby Allmon 

Emily Alsip 

Ismael Barnes 

Christina Baxter 

Emmalee Beard 

Kaitlyn Bentlage 

Brittney Brock 

Jackson Burns 

Edward Castro 

Austin Caudle 

Tye Clark 

Isaac Copley 

Jeremiah Creeach 

Madison Daniels 

Mary Doyle 

Hallie Ford 

Randee French 

Joshua Garcia Camerena 

Tyler Gatlin 

Elizabeth Giguere 

Rogelio Gonzalez 

Caitlyn Goodman 

Gabrielle Gunnoe 

Jessica Hall 

Bryson Henderson 

Daniel Hendricks 

Estrella Hernandez 

Garrett Hernandez 

Natascha Hernandez 

William Hood 

Chloe Howard 

Logan Jernigan 

Gretchen Knipfer 

Gwendolyn Layton 

Garrett Majesko 

Genesis Martinez 

Jacki McDaniel 

Madison McGuffin 

Tristan Newton 

Westen Owens 

Max Peers 

Steven Petersen 

Jacob Pollack 

Jordan Rael 

Daniela Rico 

Elexis Romo 

Gabby 

Birthday ads are 

FREE in the 

Krum News! 

Email your 

birthday greeting, 

anniversary 

announcement, 

wedding 

announcement, or 

notice of 

accomplishments to: 

krum@lemons 

publications.com 

or call 

940-458-8515 

for more info. 

The experts you know, bring you 

urgent care you can trust. 

At Denton Regional Medical Center, we know that life doesn’t always wait. That’s why 

we’re introducing a new Urgent Care Center, offering convenient access to the expert 

care you expect, right when you need it...even after hours or on the weekend. 

That means you now have the care you need to get back to your life. 

The sooner. The better. 

Opening October 15, 2012 

Please join us for a ribbon cutting and special celebration at the 

new Denton Regional Urgent Care, located in the Rayzor Ranch 

shopping center, across from Wal-Mart. 

When: Tuesday, November 6th 10:00 am-11:00 am 

Where: Denton Regional Urgent Care 

2520 W. University Drive, Ste. 1154 


For more information, please visit 

dentonregionalurgentcare.com. 

Cristopher Lupercio 

Brynn Sanders 

Sierra Sanford 

Brookelynn Styles 

Chloe Svadlenka 

Michael Swartz 

Kade Vanzant 

Aaron Vega 

Preston Williams 

Ethan Wyche 

I-35 

Exit 469 

Bonnie 

Brae 

University Drive/US 380 

2520 W. University Drive, Ste. 1154, across from 

Wal-Mart in the Rayzor Ranch shopping center. 

Open Monday-Friday 11:00am to 9:00pm, 

Weekends 10:00am to 7:00pm 

Urgent Care Center

KRUM NEWS CLASSIFIEDS - Lemons Publications

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