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WITH THAT SOMEONE
SPECIAL IN YOUR
February 2, 2013
Krum Middle School
6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
See more info on
the back page
LIFE, YOUR SON,
Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:00pm
Saturday 8:00am-1:00pm
DAUGHTER, FATHER OR
MOTHER.
Ages Pre-K to 5th Grade
Enjoy a fun night of Music, Dancing
and refreshments. There will be
door prizes and opportunities to
capture memories with a special
photograph in our “Photo Booth”
Pre-Purchase your Tickets by sending back this form with:
Student’s Name: _________________________________
Teacher’s Name: _________________________________
Number of Tickets: ____________
$5.00 per person in advance
$8.00 at the Door
VOLUME 1, NO. 23
940-458-8515
email: krum@lemonspublications.com
Friday, January 25, 2013
SCHOOL BOARD
RECOGNITION MONTH
CELEbRATED
IN JANUARY
Students benefit every day
from the tireless work and countless hours contributed by a group
of more than 7,300 men and
women in communities across the
state. In Krum, those members
are educators, entrepreneurs, air
traffic controllers, IT professionals, businessmen, and marketing
gurus. These men and women are
the school board members of Texas.
January is School Board Recognition Month—a time when our
district and other districts across
Texas will take the opportunity to
thank these local leaders for devoting time to support public education and serve our local schools.
School board members are local
volunteers elected by their constituents. They receive no compensation for their work as public servants, and yet work tirelessly for
the children of our community.
“It’s more important than ever
before that the public shows support for public education. Board
members face critical challenges
in their roles as advocates, and
they will continue to stand strong
and guard against anything that
takes away from our children,”
said Mike Davis, Krum ISD superintendent.
“Even though we honor our
board members in January, we
realize their commitment goes
beyond that recognition,” Davis
said. “The Krum school board is
one of the best in Texas, working
together year-round to make the
best decisions for our students.”
The board members currently
serving Krum ISD are President
Philip Enis, Vice President Donna Hooper, Secretary Doug Willis, and members Eric Borchardt,
Mark Cofer, Terry Knight, and
Ted Wiley. Serving as a crucial
link between the community and
classroom, this board is responsible for an annual budget of $ 16
million, 1900 students, 250 employees, and five campuses. Under the leadership of the current
board, Krum ISD has continued
to improve the education offered
to our students.
Krum students showed their
PRESORTED
STANDARD
US POSTAGE
PAID
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Inc.
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POSTAL CUSTOMER
appreciation for the board at this
month’s board meeting with presentations from each campus.
Krum ISD will also recognize the
board this month by providing a
meal as a small token of appreciation.
Krum ISD School Board
Members:
Krum ISD school board members gave outgoing Superintendent Mike Davis (seated, left), a round of
handshakes at Davis’ last board meeting in his five years as the district’s chief executive. Joining in the
salute to Davis are board President Philip Enis, seated right, and, standing, from left, Trustees Doug Willis, Terry Knight, Donna Hooper, Mark Cofer, Eric Borchardt and Ted Wiley. Davis’ final day at the helm
will be Jan. 28. The board, at its Jan. 16 meeting, appointed Assistant Superintendent Cody Carroll to
serve as interim superintendent during the search for Davis’ successor. The board also voted on a contract
under which Davis will serve as a consultant to advise Carroll and the board on district matters during the
interim, about four months, before the new superintendent is chosen. Davis will move to a small farm near
Edmond, Okla., where he will be surrounded by family.
Philip Enis
President
Total number of years served
on the KISD board: This is my
thirteenth year on the board and
the first year of my fifth term.
KISD achievement you are
most proud of: It would be hard to
narrow it to one thing I'm proud of,
so I won't. I'm proud of the financial stability the district enjoys and
all of the capital improvements we
have completed without the need
for a bond election. This is due to
conservative budgeting practices
and sound financial management
by our superintendent and the
extraordinary ladies in our business department. I'm proud of our
world class fine arts facility and
the impressive band and choir programs that use it. I'm proud of the
incredibly successful implementation of the football, volleyball,
marching band, and color guard
programs. I'm proud of the staff
that we have in place and the great
job that they do. I'm proud of the
students we have in Krum. I consistently hear compliments from people in our town and from people in
places our students visit about how
polite, well-mannered and respectful our students are. I'm proud of
my fellow board members for their
efforts and commitment. We have
a board with diverse interests and
backgrounds, yet we are unified
with the common goal of making
Krum ISD stronger. I'm proud to
be from Krum.
District goals for 2013: I look
forward to the completion of the
new tennis courts and the realignment of Bobcat Boulevard. When
we near the end of the budget cycle, we will evaluate our financial
situation and determine if we can
(Continued on pg. 5)
School Board hears projections
for future enrollment growth
By John Callarman
Following up on an Enrollment Forecast Report presented
at the December meeting of the
Krum Independent School District Board of Trustees by Bob
Templeton of Templeton Demographics, architect Steve Hafer of
VLK Inc. reported to the school
board on preliminary steps his
firm was taking to translate the demographic report into how much
classroom space would be needed
to house projected growth over the
next decade.
Hafer, who has worked with
Superintendents Troy Hamm and
Mike Davis during the past decade
on extensive construction projects
within the school district, suggested preliminary figures indicate the
Krum High School building has
the capacity to serve between 750
and 800-plus students.
Davis earlier in the Jan. 16
meeting reported that attendance
at Krum High School, at the last
count, was 508 students, down 12
from the beginning of the school
year, but up about 50 from the
year before. Templeton’s forecast
last month predicted an annual
student population increase of
between 4 and 6 percent over the
next 10 years.
Davis said similar spaceto-growth projections would be
studied by VLK Inc. for each of
the other campuses in the school
district. Hafer added that, with the
possibility of the need to expand
facilities within the next decade,
the his firm and the district would
be working with a bond consultant
to determine how to accelerate
payments on current outstanding
bonds to free up the district’s borrowing capacity when the need for
expansion is identified.
At the December meeting, it
was mentioned that at least 20 new
homes were to be developed in the
long-dormant Aspen Park Subdivision on Hopkins Road. This
month, Trustee Eric Borchardt
said he understood another 100
lots had been purchased for development.
Planning for future growth
of the district will be part of the
challenge facing a new superintendent, following the Davis’ retirement, effective Jan. 28. On Jan.
29, Assistant Superintendent Cody
Carroll will assume the duties of
interim superintendent, with the
assistance of Davis through a consultant contract. Both Carroll’s assignment and Davis’ consultancy
were authorized unanimously by
the board following an executive
session.
The board also received presentations from staff and students
in honor of School Board Appreciation Month, heard a report from
Krum Middle School band director Jack Forbis on a fund drive to
cover expenses of the KMS Honor
Band’s trip to San Antonio next
month to perform for the Texas
Music Educators Association,
and heard reports on the district’s
investments, preschool less restrictive environment, and measurable
achievement objectives.
INSIDE ... KYSA TEAM BASKETBALL PHOTOS
- See pageS 6-7
2 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
HEART TO HEART
By Bro. Ed Gatlin,
Pastor,
First Baptist Church
of Krum
ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE
On Friday morning,
December 14, Adam Lanza
shot his mother before driving to Sandy Hook Elementary School. She would be
his first victim.
Once inside the school
he began to methodically
slaughter his innocent victims. The entire massacre
claimed the lives of 20 children and six adults. Lanza
committed suicide as first
responders closed in.
As the tragic news
quickly spread, for the first
time in years the entire nation seemed to be in mourning. Not since 9/11 had so
many people in our country
been so moved and so disturbed.
In the press, Adam
Lanza has been vilified as
twisted, evil, the devil and a
psychopath who went over
to the dark side. Since the
killer is dead, the outrage
has not subsided. It has been
redirected toward guns, gun
owners, gun proponents,
the NRA and the Second
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
A PASTOR’S THOUGHTS
Amendment.
I would like to offer
another perspective on the
outrage. First of all, the terror that those children and
adults faced that day and the
pain that their families are
still experiencing can never
be over stated. Our hearts
go out to them. My concern
is that our outrage seems to
be selective.
You did not even hear
about the 4,000 innocent
people who were killed on
that same day, and the next
day and every other day.
Every day over 4,000 babies
lose their lives as a result of
abortion. We can’t call the
taking of those lives murder.
We call it a woman’s choice.
The providers of this service
are not vilified. They are
praised for taking care of
the woman’s health. They
usually have Dr. in front of
their name. After performing these dastardly deeds
they do not commit suicide. Instead, they take their
share of the multi-billion
dollar industry and live the
good life. Those of us who
don’t support this activity
still support it. Planned Parenthood receives over half a
billion dollars a year of tax
payer money.
Will we ever as a nation
stand up to the powerful,
vocal minority and obey the
Biblical mandate given in
Proverbs 31:8 “Speak up for
those who cannot speak for
themselves; insure justice for
those who are perishing”?
or said about him in order to
feed and support his nearly
super-human athletic and
health mystique. He did so
by bullying, intimidation,
lawsuits and lying.
An extraordinarily gifted and well-known preacher, Walker Railey, held the
pulpit at First Methodist in
downtown Dallas for years.
By The Rev.
Railey was engaging in an
Dr. Christy Thomas,
extra-marital affair and
Krum United
needed to deflect attention
Methodist Church
from his character deficits
AND promote an aura of
CONTROLLING
victimization in need of
THE NARRATIVE:
sympathy. So he created
LANCE ARMSTRONG
threatening notes, sent them
AND THE REST OF US
“I wanted to control the to himself and then publicly
narrative.” That phrase has announced that he wore a
sprung out of the otherwise bullet-proof vest under his
unsurprising Lance Arm- preaching vestments. Now,
strong doping confession. who is going to question
The need to “control the something like that?
When his wife was
narrative” captures much
human motivation and un- found strangled and nearderlies multiple decisions. ly dead in their garage, the
If we can indeed control the immediate assumption was
narrative, we can keep our- that Railey’s presumed asselves protected, lie with im- sailant had instead gone afpunity and still look intact, ter the more vulnerable wife.
It was an incredible
together and successful.
Armstrong’s real prob- piece of deflection that allems lie far beyond the lying most worked. Railey, that
and the doping. Those trans- masterful preacher and stogressions can be seen as pri- ryteller, also masterfully
marily self-destructive. But controlled the narrative very
Armstrong was other-de- much as Armstrong did.
structive because he insisted Until he, too, was exposed,
that all who rode with him although never actually conhad to submit themselves victed in criminal court (a
to the full doping regimen civil court held him liable
for the damages, however).
AND routinely lie about it.
Frankly, when the ulti- He, too, lost all public credibility.
mateFEBUARY
motivation isIS
winning
PET DENTAL
MONTH
Let’s
bring
this home
at all
costs,
that
was
a
smart
and necessary move by a bit and consider the huArmstrong. To even suggest man condition. The famous
that he could have won all or infamous may make the
those competitions without news, but most of us seek
to
control
the narrative in
the doping help is simply
preposterous.
They were all some way. If we can do this
AREeveryone
GIVING YOU
SOMETHING
TO well,
SMILEwe
ABOUT!
superbly
can render
dopingWEand
knew
ourTEST
ownTHROUGH
deficiencies
nearly
it. FREE!!! DENTAL SCREENING
THE
invisible.
END
OF FEBUARY
The real issue for
ArmIt all
starts
with twiststrong 20%
is that
to control
OFF had
ALL DENTAL
PROCEDURES
AND
PRODUCTS
all words that were written ing the truth. The fear of
exposure has always been a
central motivation for lying.
Fear that if others could
peer into our own souls and
see the real truths there, they
would immediately reject
us.
So, we restructure our
stories, our own narratives,
with partial-truths, and
sometimes outright lies and
deceptions. We also do all
possible to deflect light from
shining on our inner lives by
pointing to the darkness in
others. I call this the, “But
Mom, he started it” syndrome. Then, and this part
is absolutely necessary as
well, we paint ourselves as
wonderfully sympathetic so
no one will carefully examine the story.
If keeping our own story intact depends on others
also supporting it, then we
must do what Armstrong
did: find a way to make
sure others will not in some
way expose the truth. That’s
what leads to emotional
blackmail or worse and unending pleas for sympathy
that become more and more
urgent as the narrative, the
story that has been holding
this together, begins to unravel.
I invite us to think this
week about the ways each of
us seeks to control our narratives.
Where have we so compromised our basic truths
that we need to deflect attention elsewhere?
Where do we need to
control or intimidate or even
threaten, however subtly,
others in order to keep our
own stories intact and free
from examination?
Let’s spend a little less
time condemning Armstrong and see what we can
learn about ourselves from
his public humiliation.
In memory of Margaret Edwards
Feb. 20, 1961 to Jan. 19, 2002
Forever in our hearts
Mom, Dad, Rachel, Nathan, Scott & Debra
Visitors invited to tour
Immaculate Conception
FEBUARY IS PET DENTAL MONTH
Catholic School
FEBRUARY IS PET DENTAL MONTH
Visitors are welcome
KRUM VETERINARY HOSPITAL
940-482-7151
80% of pets over the age of 3 have some type of dental disease!
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80% of pets overAND
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80% of pets over the age of 3 have some type of dental disease!
940.482.7151
Jennifer Lee, DVM
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arpet
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Open Mon-Fri 7:45am-6:00pm
Appointments Recommended
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Cell: 940-367-7251
to tour Immaculate Conception Catholic School
January 28-Feb. 1 as students and staff joins more
than 2 million Catholic
school students nationwide in celebrating Catholic Schools Week. The national theme of this year’s celebration is, “Catholic Schools
Raise the Standards!”
The school, located at 2301 North Bonnie Brae, is open
for tours from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Mass will be celebrated at 8:15 a.m. Jan. 31 at Immaculate Conception Church
located on the school campus with special recognition of
Catholic Schools Week. Those attending the service are
asked to bring a non-perishable food or toiletry item for
the local food pantries. The Student Council and Kiwanis
Junior Builders Club are sponsoring a week-long “Souper
Bowl” contest to see who can bring the most canned soup
for the food pantries.
January 29 is “Head and Toe Day” as students can
wear hats, shoes, and socks that exemplify their uniqueness
as children of God. Jan. 30 is “Celebrate Our Nation” Day
as students are encouraged to wear red, white, and blue accessories. Staff Appreciation Day is Thursday, and Friday
is Student Appreciation and Spirit Day. There will be a pep
rally at 2:15 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31, recognizing various
contest winners, including NTIL academic competition,
and recognizing the basketball players and coaches who
will participate in the NTIL tournament Feb. 2 in Tioga.
Immaculate Conception Catholic School is one of 20
schools in the Diocese of Fort Worth Catholic School system. Registration for 2013-2014 for children ages 3 through
grade 8 will begin February 11. For more information,
contact the school office at 940-381-1155 or log on to the
school’s website at www.catholicschooldenton.org.
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Approved by Virginia N. Hammerle Attorney 3 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
Happy 15th
Birthday
Chloe!
You bring us
such great joy
every single day.
You are
dedicated,
hard-working,
goofy, smart,
beautiful and
FABULOUS!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
and Zane
Krum FFA Parents and Friends Club
Annual Brisket Sale
Fully Cooked Briskets
$50 each
Briskets will be ready for pick up @
9 a.m. Saturday, March 2nd at the
Krum FFA Show barn
(behind Krum High School)
Please contact:
WHITFIELD – COFFEY
Adam and Tammy Whitfield of Sanger, Texas are
pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter,
Brittany Rene’ Whitfield to James Marshall “Mac” Coffey,
son of Jim Coffey of Krum, Texas and Tammy and Brett
Cheatham of Paradise, Texas.
The future bride is a 2010 graduate of Sanger High
School and is employed with Gage Dental of Sanger, Texas.
Brittany is currently pursuing her degree in Business Management.
The future groom is a 2007 graduate of Krum High
School and is employed with Teague Nall & Perkins of
Denton, Texas.
This beautiful couple will be “tying the knot” on October 4, 2013.
Mike Bullock 940-391-5590
Dana Craddock 940-367-6061
dana.craddock@krumisd.net
or
Julie Nabors 940-293-3343
julie.nabors@krumisd.net
Happy 7th
Birthday
Nicholas!
We are so very
proud of you and
love you with all
our hearts!
to order your brisket!
Momma and
Daddy
NCTC announces Honor
TWU releases Fall 2012
Lists for Fall 2012 Semester dean’s, chancellor’s lists
North Central Texas College announced this week its
official listings of students recognized for outstanding academic achievement during the recently concluded 2012 Fall
semester. Students named to the NCTC President’s Honor
List are those who achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average (GPA) while enrolled in at least 12 semester credit
hours. The Dean’s Honor List includes those students earning a GPA of 3.5–3.99 while taking 12 or more hours.
“We’re very proud to honor our students in this way,”
said Dr. Larry Gilbert, Arts & Sciences dean. “Performing
at this high level in all courses is not easy, particularly for the
large number of our students who work either full-time or
part-time while attending classes.
“For their hard work and for their pursuit of excellence
in their studies, we congratulate all of these students and
wishthem the very best as they continue their education or
move into the workplace.”
Persons wishing to obtain additional information about
academic honors recognition at North Central Texas College may contact the office of the Dean of Student Services
at 940-668-4241.
Students from Krum honored for academic achievement included:
PRESIDENT'S HONOR LIST – FALL 2012
Laura Suzanne Anderson, Danielle K. Atkinson, Nicole C. Collinsworth , Carrie Lynn Dillon, Shannon Elizabeth Keenom, Brandi Christine Kindiger, Angela Marie
Mernatti, Deanna Leigh Miller, Shelbie Elise Parker, Amy
Elizabeth Roesler, Shandril Rhiannon Sallee, Tabitha Lea
Turner.
DEAN’S HONOR LIST – FALL 2012
Billy Warren Bagley, Michele Renee Beadle, Candy S.
Bindley, Cody Glen Carter, Christopher Michael Cowan,
Meagan Nichole Cullum, Katherine Nicole Jeffcoat, Alex
Benjamin Johnson, Alexandra Brooke Johnston, Christen
Nicole Lehr, Richard Sumner Morrell, Christopher Lynn
Smith.
Texas Woman’s University has released its dean’s and
chancellor’s lists for the Fall 2012 semester.
Undergraduate students who complete at least 12 graded credit hours and achieve at least a 3.5 grade point average
are eligible for the dean’s list.
Those students who have achieved a 4.0 grade point average are named to the chancellor’s list and are indicated
with an asterisk (*).
Students from Krum named to the dean’s or chancellor’s list include:
Yesenia Aleman – nursing; Jessica Betterton – business
administration-management; Carrie Burkey – business administration-management; Erin Dickson – dental hygiene;
Amanda Easley – business administration-human resource
management; Emilee Gammons* – interdisciplinary studies; William Gates – general studies; Caira Heinze* – business administration-marketing; Marsha Lease* – business
administration; Regan Place* – nursing; Sherry Rettinger –
math; Mayra Sandate – business administration.
Birthday ads
are FREE in
the Krum News!
Email your
birthday greeting,
anniversary
announcement,
wedding, or notice
of accomplishments
to us at:
krum@lemonspublications.com
940-458-8515
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4 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
THE KRUMUDGEON
By John Callarman
K’mudgeon would
prefer to write
about basketball
But Monday, when this
column is usually written,
finds the television screen
filled with historic inaugural
events, coverage of which I
felt obligated to invest more
than token attention.
Three things stand out
in my always-searching-forcommon-ground mind.
New York’s Democratic Senator Charles Schumer,
acknowledging what many
Americans may be feeling
in the one-thing-leads-to-another department — anxiety,
fear and despair — sought to
mix a bit of hope into the day,
reminding us that “America
always rises to the occasion;
America always prevails;
America always prospers.”
One so hopes.
Thing two was a quote
from Tennessee Republican
Senator Lamar Alexander,
who paraphrased Henry J.
Kaiser’s “Find-a-need-andfill-it” mantra with these
words: “Find the good and
praise it.”
That, given what our political posturing has been for
almost the entire 21st century,
will be difficult to envision
the politicians we have elected to office doing. I doubt
there’s a congressman who
has any familiarity with the
word “praise” when it comes
to what members of the rival
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
John Callarman
Volunteer Writer
Email: JohnCallarman@msn.com
To submit news items to the Krum News,
please email:
krum@lemonspublications.com
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party are doing.
The third element that
caught the Krumudgeon’s attention was NBC’s Al Roker,
the “Today Show” weatherman, pretending to be a
celebrity stalker, hollering
to garner the attention of
both President Obama and
Vice President Biden as they
marched by Roker’s position
on the parade route. Roker
got a wave, a smile and an
OK sign from the president,
prompting Brian Williams
to congratulate him for the
first presidential interview
after the inauguration, even
though it was mostly in sign
language.
Biden couldn’t resist the
temptation to prance over
to the barrier, shake Roker’s
hand and engage in a bit of
banter with him, prompting
Roker to go into what looked
like an end-zone touchdown
celebration.
To be honest, faithful
readers, the “Today Show”
conflicts with the Krumudgeon’s breakfast and exercise
schedule, so I don’t know Roker’s persona well enough to
understand if that’s part of
his shtick … a bit of silly exuberance.
I wish I could believe
the guarded optimism expressed for the cameras by
Schumer and Alexander, but
the political rhetoric over the
past dozen years has been
far too mean-spirited for me
to find much real hope. That
these politicians may actually believe the negative things
they’ve been saying about
each other keeps me from
erasing some of the anxiety
that has crept into my usually
optimistic outlook. Mild fear,
but not despair.
So, what about basketball? — The Krum Lady
Cats’ loss to Frisco Lone Star,
by three points in a game that
could have gone either way,
was a part of a significant
shake-up in the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches’
weekly rankings of teams in
Class 3A (schools with approximate enrollment of 440
to 1,000).
The Lady Cats dropped
two notches, from No. 3 to
No. 5, while the Lady Rangers rose from No. 10 to No.
4. Lone Star had been ranked
No. 8 in the preseason rankings, but dropped out of the
Top 25 when they got off to
a 3-3 start. Two weeks ago,
Lone Star was ranked No.
19, but wins over then No. 7
Argyle and then No. 5 Celina
moved them up to No.10.
Krum started out No. 3
in the preseason rankings and
has see-sawed between No. 3
and No. 6.
Preseason, TABC had
picked Kennedale to win the
state championship, and the
Lady Kats had been ranked
No. 1 or No. 2 through Dec.
17. Then came three losses
in a row, to Arlington Seguin (now 4A No. 19, by 2
points), to Krum by 11, and
to Stephenville by 21. Kennedale did fairly well in the
Sarah Meadows tournament
between Christmas and New
Year’s, defeating 5A No. 19,
The Woodlands, 65-57, and
4A No. 3, Vista Ridge, 53-44.
Losses, though, in that tour-
nament to 5A No. 3 League
City Clear Springs, 68-54, and
5A No. 1, Duncanville, 74-32,
were taken into consideration
in the Jan. 7 rankings, when
they dropped to No. 10. Kennedale is now involved in district competition and should
win the remainder of their
regular season games, and
they have moved back up to
No. 3 this week.
Stephenville, largely on
the merit of its win over Kennedale, is now ranked No. 2,
behind Fairfield.
It had been Navasota that
was ranked No. 1 for a while,
but they’ve suffered a couple
of losses and have dropped
to No. 8. Lubbock Cooper,
which had risen as high as
No. 2, now has dropped to
No. 6.
Lone Star and Krum
are the top two 3A teams in
Region II, according to the
TABC rankings. Both ran
through the first round in
district play unbeaten, and
should repeat in the next four
district games. Assuming
Krum wins District 9-3A and
Lone Star wins 10-3A, the
Lady Cats will be in the lower bracket when playoff time
comes and the Lady Rangers
in the upper bracket. They
could meet again on Feb. 23
at Commerce, in the round of
eight, with a trip to Austin at
stake.
Other ranked Region II
3A teams, though, are No. 13
Celina (22-4 before Tuesday
night), No. 15 Pittsburg (234), No. 16 Argyle (23-5), No.
17 Liberty Eylau (19-4), No.
23 Mineola (24-3) and No.
25 Bullard (20-8). Each could
have a say in the playoffs, not
to mention a dark horse or
two among the field of 24.
Kennedale and Stephenville are Region I teams
who, in addition to Lubbock
Cooper (24-3), also would
face competition from No.
10 Shallowater (22-3) No. 12
Lubbock Estacado (19-7) and
No.18 defending state champ
Abilene Wylie (19-7).
Fairfield, No. 1 with a
26-2 record, Hardin-Jefferson
No. 7 (20-7), Navasota No.
8 (30-2) and Mexia No. 9 at
26-2 seem to be the class of
Region III. Madisonville No.
11 (22-5) and Splendora No.
19 (19-5) are the other ranked
teams from Region III.
If the TABC rankings are
accurate, Region IV seems to
be the least respected part of
the state. West Oso, No. 14
(21-7), is the highest-rated
team in that region, followed
by No. 20 Smithville (20-7),
No. 21 Sealy (24-7), No. 22
Rio Hondo (22-3) and No. 24
Giddings (18-9).
With several teams the
Lady Cats have played or will
be playing ranked by TABC
in other classes, the Krumudgeon did a bit more research
to see how tough the Krum
girls’ schedule really is. In addition to Kennedale and Lone
Star, Plano has moved back
into the 5A rankings at No. 20
with a 20-6 record. Krum beat
Plano by 11. Wichita Falls
Rider, whom Krum beat by
12 and by 1, both on Rider’s
home court, is No. 6 at the 4A
level, with a 24-3 record. 4A
No. 9 Amarillo Palo Duro,
who topped the Lady Cats by
the widest margin, 9 points, is
19-6. 5A Irving MacArthur,
who beat the Lady Cats by 1
point, is 23-6, but unranked
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900 E. McCart, Suite 800
Krum, TX 76249
940-482-1972
Mon-Fri 9:00-6:00; Sat 1:00-4:00
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306 US Hwy 377, Suite 1
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dered if the USA Today website had a similar ranking for
Texas. Sure enough, it did,
ranking teams from No. 1 to
No. 1,567, all classes ranked
altogether.
So how do Krum’s opponents rank, based upon the
information that had been fed
into the USA Today computer? Here’s how:
No. 17, Wichita Falls
Rider; No.25, Plano; No.33
Kennedale; No. 38, Irving
MacArthur; No. 51, Amarillo Palo Duro; No. 55, Frisco
Lone Star; No. 61, Brock;
No. 101, Denton Ryan; No.
106 Argyle Liberty Christian;
No. 109, McKinney; No. 110,
Alvord; No. 122, Lucas Lovejoy; No. 144, Gainesville;
No. 161, Gunter; No. 198,
Garland Naaman Forest; No.
255, Sanger; No. 264, Decatur; No. 367, Prosper; No.
383, Ponder; and No. 796,
Bridgeport.
So where does Krum
rank, in Texas, under the current computer rankings available on the USA Today website on Monday?
The Krumudgeon can’t
resist the temptation to keep
readers in suspense a couple
of paragraphs longer, so I’ll
list USA Today’s top dozen
teams in the state:
No. 1, Duncanville; No.
2, Pflugerville; No. 3, Plano West, No. 4, League City
Clear Springs; No. 5, San Antonio Reagan; No. 6, Mansfield Timberview; No. 7,
Lubbock Coronado; No. 8,
Manvel; No. 9 Flower Mound
Marcus; No. 10, DeSoto; No.
11, Cedar Hill; and No. 12,
Temple.
All 12 are 5A schools,
and all but Marcus and Cedar Hill are in TABC’s Top
25 … in fact, in TABC’s top
13. Cedar Hill started out the
season in TABC’s top 25, but
Marcus hasn’t yet cracked
the TABC ranking despite
its 23-6 record. Cedar Hill is
22-6. Pretty heady company
and surprisingly close to the
TABC poll rankings, based
upon the judgment of those
coaches who participate in
the poll.
Repeating the question:
So where does Krum rank,
in Texas, under the current
computer rankings available
on the USA Today website on
Monday?
No. 13! With a record of
10 wins, 2 losses. If you don’t
believe me, here’s the link, as
of Jan. 16:
h t t p : / / w w w. u s a t o dayhss.com/rankings/
super-25-girls-basketball2013?state=TX
If the USA Today computer revises the rankings
each Wednesday, well, it
happened after the above was
written.
www.SandJPharmacy.com
940-665-2800 * 700 E. Scott St. * Gainesville, Texas 76240
by TABC; 5A McKinney,
who beat both Krum at the
buzzer and Lone Star in overtime at the Prosper tournament, is unranked at 15-13.
Garland Naaman Forest, another 5A team and two-time
loser to Krum, is unranked at
13-14, and 5A Denton Ryan
is 11-16.
At the 4A level, in addition to Palo Duro and Rider,
Krum has defeated unranked
Lucas Lovejoy, now 13-14,
and unranked Prosper, now
9-18.
Krum scheduled games
with three Class 2A schools.
All three are in the 2A Top
25 … Alvord No. 12 at 20-9,
Gunter No. 24 at 18-8, and
Brock, whom the Lady Cats
face Feb. 5 on the road, No. 2
at 23-5. Krum also beat Ponder, having a down year, easily at the Prosper Tournament.
The Lady Cats also have
two wins over Argyle Liberty
Christian, ranked No. 14 at
the private school 5A level.
Liberty’s enrollment would
place the Lady Warriors in
the higher range of the 3A
level in UIL rankings.
All the three schools the
Lady Cats played at the Bixby, Oklahoma tournament,
were 5A schools, two in Oklahoma and one in Missouri,
but their enrollment figures
would have placed them at
the 4A level in Texas.
Shawnee,
defending
Oklahoma 5A state champs
to whom Krum lost by 7, was,
prior to Tuesday night, 13-1
and ranked No. 1 in the state
at 5A, with one higher level,
6A. Claremore, another Oklahoma team, was 7-5 for the
year and 6-1 in their northeast
Oklahoma conference.
The Glendale High
School team from Springfield, Missouri, was the last
team on which I tried to find
information. They were very
strong last year, but very
young and weak this season,
and Krum defeated Glendale,
62-27 at Bixby. The Springfield, Missouri, newspaper’s
website showed that Glendale
continued to lose by similar
scores, winning just one game
against 12 losses, as of Monday.
I noticed, though, on
the newspaper website a link
to a USA Today website that
ranked high school teams. I
did not expect to find Glendale anywhere in the USA
Today rankings, but discovered, lo and behold, that USA
Today had built a computer
algorithm that ranked all 579
high school teams in the state
of Missouri, not on a class-byclass basis but with all schools
lumped together. Glendale
was ranked No. 339, way
down from a team that was in
the top 10 last season.
As one with an affinity for cats … who, like good
journalists share the characteristic, curiosity … I won-
7262 Gregg Rd.,
Krum
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  
5 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
SCHOOL BOARD
RECOGNITION MONTH
CELEbRATED
IN JANUARY
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
District goals for 2013: I hope
to be ever mindful that as a board
we are a team of eight and not individual members with individual
goals and projects. I also hope to
see the development of an excellent and well-designed 10-year
plan for the future development
and growth of the district based
on good research and community
demographics.
(Continued from pg. 1)
complete a few more projects on
our priorities list.
MARK COFER
MEMBER
DOUG WILLIS
SECRETARY
DONNA HOOPER
VICE President
Total number of years served
on the KISD board: I am completing my second full term this year.
KISD achievement you are
most proud of: I am proud that
our board has maintained a top
financial rating, saving the school
district money during a time when
other schools struggle to say afloat.
District goals for 2013: My
top priority is to continue to adjust
the facilities and staff to a growing
school district. Along with that, it
is my goal to make sure that we
are always increasing the academic rigor to prepare our students
for college and the work force. As
long as we keep focused on what is
the most positive outcome for students, we will be successful!
Total number of years served
on the KISD board: I am completing my second full term this year.
Donna Hooper and I joined at the
same time.
KISD achievement you are
most proud of: As a board, I believe we have made several important contributions: the hiring of
Mr. Davis, a firm and positive financial foundation for the District,
the continuous achievement of
state-level academic certifications
on all levels, a state-of-the art performance arts center, expansion
of the athletic program, and new
campuses. One of my initial goals
was the formation of a Krum ISD
Education Foundation to garner
financial support for our students
and faculty from business, industry and community groups. Hopefully this will be realized within
the next year.
ERIC BORCHARDT
MEMBER
Total number of years served
on the KISD board: I am currently in my third term on the school
board and have served for over six
years.
KISD achievement you are
most proud of: I think what
makes me most proud is seeing
our schools continue to grow and
flourish despite all the economic hardships placed on the Texas public school system through
funding cuts. I am also proud that
we now have football, volleyball,
color guard, and marching band; it
just brings so many more kids into
extra-curricular programs that previously weren’t involved.
District goals for 2013: I hope
to see our schools continue to improve on our college readiness so
that we can send our kids off with
the best chance of success in this
ever-changing world.
Total number of years served
on the KISD board: 5 years
KISD achievement you are
most proud of: I am proud of the
overall improved academic performance and facility improvements.
District goals for 2013: I
would like to see a comprehensive
facility need plan developed for
the next five to ten years. It is also
my goal for the district to maintain
the positive academic performance
we are currently seeing.
TED WILEY
MEMBER
terry knight
member
Total number of years served
on the KISD board: I am currently
in my 5th year as a board member.
KISD achievement you are
Total number of years served
on the KISD board: Four years
KISD achievement you are
most proud of: I am proud of the
implementation of technology
throughout the district including
SMART Boards, tablets, and additional computer labs.
District goals for 2013: In
2013, I hope to see the full implementation of the “Bring Your
Own Device” program started in
2012.
ACTIVE INFORMATIO
White, Flores, Morgan
make 3A All-State
Football Team
The 2012 Texas Associated Press Sports Editors Class 3A all-state high
school football team was released recently. Voting was based on regular-season performance. Senior Krum Bobcat team member Travis
White made the All-State First-Team list, acknowledging his performance this season as one of the best in high school football. Travis’s
outstanding year included 96 tackles, 8 INTs, 2 forced fumbles, a fumble
recovery, and 2 TDs. The Bobcats also had two honorable mentions
from Reed Flores and Billy Morgan.
most proud of: The achievement
that I am most proud of thus far is
all the construction we have been
able to accomplish. Adding additional classrooms for the middle
school, the addition to the agriculture science program, and the
addition for the band program has
really improved our facilities and
has added additional opportunities for our students. Being able
to accomplish these construction
projects during these uncertain financial times while still maintaining a strong fund balance has been
a challenge.
District goals for 2013: One
of the goals I have for the 2013
school year is to continue to manage our finances prudently so that
we will be able to provide modest
salary increases for all our faculty
and staff.
Diabetes help is availab
Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a set of related dis
in chich the body cannot regulate the amount of
(specifically, glucose) in the blood.
Glucose in the blood gives you energy to pe
daily activiites, walk briskly, fun for a bus, ride
bike, take an aerobic exercise class, and perform
day-to-day chores.
Travis White
Krum All-State Selections:
Travis White – All-State First-Team Defensive Back
Reed Flores – All-State Honorable Mention Running Back
Billy Morgan – All-State Honorable Mention Offensive Lineman
Type 1 diabetes: The body stops producin
Billy Morgan
sulin or produces too little insulin to reguylate
glucose level.
Type 2 diabetes: The pancreas secretes in
but the body is partially or completely unable t
the insulin. This is sometimes referred to as in
resistance.
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6 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
KYSA
KRUM BOBCATS
3RD GRADE TEAM 1
Left to right – Cobe Hampton, Jackson Burns, Ian
Forbes, Brady Amos, Isaac Copley, Kade Vanzant, Jack Zavishlak, and Tyler Griffin. Coach –
Mark Vanzant.
KYSA
KRUM LADY CATS
4TH GRADE TEAM 1
Left to right – Kate Zavishlak, Jayce Bolin, Riley
Grimes, Rachel Knight, Landrie Pierce, Katelyn Earle, Cailey Cassity, and Mackenzie Paul.
Coaches – Gayla and Jeff Bolin.
KYSA
KRUM BOBCATS
4TH GRADE TEAM 4
Left to right – Jake Ellingwood, Caleb Browning,
Edgar Cuevas, Dillon Stone, Jaden Dotson, Trey
Cook, Jadon Hunter, Ethan Owens, and Miguel
Bello. Coaches – David Stone and Chrys Owens.
KYSA
KRUM BOBCATS
3RD GRADE TEAM 2
Left to right – front – Alex Swartz, Nathan Seagraves,
Levi Biceno, Hayden Walker, David Flores, and AB
Campos. Back row – Coaches Felicia Walker, John
Walker and Alyssa Walker. Not pictured – Levi Nelson and Isaiah Montes.
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Animal Hospital
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7 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
KYSA
KRUM LADY CATS
2ND GRADE TEAM 1
Left to right – Alyssa Nixon, Kali Andrus, Bryce
Borchardt, Karol Ann Meyer, Sydney Schertz, Gracie
Riney, Maylie Worley, Gracie Hunter, and Kimber
Shepard. Coach – Kara Copp-Meyer. Not pictured –
Grace Real.
KYSA
KRUM BOBCATS
6TH GRADE TEAM 2
Left to right – front row – Ben Perches, Brody Alambar, AJ Tijerina, Kasey Nabors; back row – Coach
Brandon Boone, Brent Boone, Jesus DelToro, Ethan
Gates, Coach James Bingham, and James Bingham.
Not pictured – Kevin Real.
KYSA Photos by
Steve Robinson
Photography
KYSA
KRUM LADY CATS
3RD GRADE TEAM 1
Left to right – Mary Doyle, Samantha Orsi, Janey
Beutnagel, Gwendolyn Layton, Rylie Glasschroeder,
Faith Butler, Genesis Martinez, Riley Perales. Coach
– Shanna Orsi.
KYSA
KRUM BOBCATS
2ND GRADE TEAM 1
Left to right – front – Cody Gantt, Devrin Brown,
Kaden Brown; second row – Trent Cook, Ashton Lovell, Aiden Garza, Justin Wooten, Damarques Kemp, Creed Payne, James Romo, Cooper
O’Connell. Coaches – Cody O’Connell and Robert Gantt.
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For more information visit our website
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8 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
BOBCATS FALL
IN ANOTHER
TIGHT GAME
The Krum Bobcats are
still looking for their first
district victory since moving
up to 3A after losing another heart-breaker Tuesday
night in the fourth quarter at
Bridgeport, 52-50.
The Bobcats started
strong, jumping out to a 6-0
lead, stretching it to 14-4 at
the end of the first quarter,
and continuing to lead until
midway through the fourth
quarter. With 4:30 left in
the game, the Bulls' point
guard, Derrick Stanford, hit
a 3-pointer from up top to
give Bridgeport a 41-39 lead.
After Alex Samples
scored a free throw and
Blake Arrington scored
from the right baseline to
make it 44-39 with 4:10 left,
Bridgeport began a ball control game.
Reed Flores stole the
ball and broke away for a
lay-up with 1:33 to go, but
6-2 Bull senior Reese Read
scored one of two from
the line with 1:22 left. Seventeen seconds later, Zack
Hughes scored a jumper in
the lane to close it to 45-43.
The Bobcats tried to get the
ball back by sending Bridge-
port to the free throw line,
but Read made both shots
with 52 seconds left. Krum's
Tyler Starnes' shot from the
left wing made it 47-45 with
40 seconds to go, but it was
Stanford's turn at the line to
pot two free throws with 32
seconds to go.
It took Krum 10 seconds for Hughes to score a
lay-up and less than a second to send Stanford back
to the line for two more
free throws, making it 5147. Tanner Rankin popped
a trey for Krum with 9 seconds left, and the Bobcats
had a slim chance left when
Arrington made just one
free throw with 6 seconds
to go. There was time for
the Bobcats to get down the
floor but Flores' 3-point attempt missed the mark.
Stanford and Read each
scored 15 to lead Bridgeport,
10 points each in the second half. Samples scored 9,
Stephen Howdeshell 6, Arrington 5 and Dalton Hudson 2 for Bridgeport. Read
had trouble scoring in the
first half but his dominance
on the boards on both ends
of the floor kept Bridgeport
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
in the game early on. Krum
held a 12-point lead, 28-16,
as late as 35 seconds left in
the half, but consecutive
3-pointers by Samples gave
the Bulls momentum going
ino the dressing room.
Krum still lead, 37-33,
with eight to go, but once
again, the Bobcats faltered
in the fourth quarter. They
had lost to Sanger, 61-59,
and Gainesville, 47-44, in
their first two District 9-3A
Reed Flores on defense for the Bobcats.
PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE
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outings, after leading most
of the way in both games.
Hughes and Starnes
led Bobcat scorers with 12
apiece, Rankin had 7, Travis
White 6, Flores and Cade
Wall 4 each, Ely Sanchez
with 3 and Dane White with
2.
Krum finishes the first
round in the five-team District 9-3A field Friday night,
hosting Decatur at Bennie
Enis Gym.
5
Travis White and Zack Hughes go up strong for the block.
ABOVE:
Krum’s Ely Sanchez
defends against a
Bridgeport player.
AT RIGHT:
Cade Wall (3) goes in for
the shot for the Bobcats
against Bridgeport.
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9 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
LADY CATS FALL TO
#4 LONE STAR, STILL
UNBEATEN IN DISTRICT
Two games on the road
for the Krum Lady Cats basketball team netted one win
and one loss. In a match-up
between Krum, the District
9-3A leader, and Frisco
Lone Star, the District 103A leader, the home team
won by 3 points on Friday
night. The following Tuesday, at Bridgeport, the Lady
Cats leaped out to a 19-3
lead against the Sissies, but
outscored the home team
just 30-27 the rest of the
way.
Lone Star’s win moved
the Frisco team up to No.
4 from No. 10 in the Texas
Association of Basketball
Coaches’ 3-A rankings and
dropped Krum from No. 3
to No. 5. Kennedale, whom
the Lady Cats defeated by
11 in December, moved up
to No.3, behind Fairfield
and Stephenville.
Lone Star 55, Krum 52
— When junior point guard
Zoie Miller drove to the basket for a Lone Star score to
make it 53-48 with 1:30 to go
in the tightly-fought, evenly-matched game, it looked
like it was in the bag for the
home team. But the Lady
Cats fought back against the
Lady Rangers.
Rachel Wallace scored
on a rebound with 1:11 left,
but Lone Star’s B’ria Wagner
answered with a pair of free
throws with 52.4 seconds to
go. Both teams had chances to score, but both missed
free throws. Diamond Martinez scored on a jumper to
the left of the lane to make it
55-52 with 10.5 seconds left.
Krum got the ball back on a
traveling violation, missed a
shot, and the ball went out
of bounds to Lone Star with
1.2 seconds showing. The
Lady Cats got a hand on the
in-bound pass, and it went
out of bounds off a Lady
Ranger’s leg.
Krum had 0.9 seconds
left. Wallace curled deep
into the right corner, got
a shot off before the backboard lights went on, but it
was inches long and Lone
Star had its 24th win against
5 defeats, adding a 25th win
Tuesday night against Carrollton Ranchview. Krum’s
record is now 21-5 after the
win over Bridgeport, and
both are 4-0 in district play,
Krum in 9-3A, Lone Star in
10-3A.
The game was tied
seven times and the lead
changed hands 20 times. It
was 10-10 at the end of the
first quarter, 27-26 Lone
Star at halftime, and 44-41
Krum going into the final
quarter.
Krum took a 5-point
lead, 17-12, with 6:43 left in
the half when junior Caylee
Thomas scored a 3-pointer
from up top. Momentum?
Miller answered with a trey,
Julia Schmaltz scored two
free throws to make it 1915, but Wagner scored on
a drive into the lane, Miller
took a steal all the way for
a layup, then scored a couple of free throws to make
it 21-19, Lone Star. Deja
Snell broke a 23-23 tie with
a score down low at 1:10.
Wallace accounted for lead
change number 12 with a
trey from the left wing with
57 seconds to go in the half,
but back came Snell with
another drive into the lane.
The Lady Cats had a
chance to take the lead at
half-time but a lay-up try
by Wallace rimmed out and
so did a putback attempt by
Schmaltz in the last second
of the half.
Krum rolled to its widest margin of the game at
the start of the third quarter.
Schmaltz scored on a putback, Wallace scored underneath on an inbound play,
Schmaltz scored again underneath and Allison Beck
swished a 2-pointer just inside the arc up top to make
it 34-27.
Wagner scored on a
bank shot, Krum’s Callie
Craddock answered with
two free throws to make
it 36-29, but Lone Star responded with a 10-2 run.
Whitney Apari started
the run with a pair of free
throws, Wagner scored from
the post, Apari again sank
two free throws, and Wagner’s bucket from down low
was lead change No. 15,
37-36. Schmaltz scored two
more from the line, Wagner
hit from the left wing, for
lead changes Nos. 16 and
17, Schmaltz tied it at 39
with a free throw, Snell hit a
turn-around from the baseline for a 41-39 Lone Star
lead, but Schmaltz scored
a putback and a free throw,
then Beck hit from underneath and the Lady Cats led
again, 44-41.
It was Lone Star’s turn
to start a quarter hot. Apari
scored on a drive, Wagner’s
goal and two free throws
and two from the line by
Snell capped an 8-0 run that
made it 49-44, Lone Star.
Beck made a free throw with
5:05 left, both teams made
defensive stops for the next
two minutes, 19 seconds,
before Wagner’s basket gave
Lone Star it’s longest lead,
51-45.
Schmaltz led all scorers
with 23 points, including 13
of 16 from the free throw
line. Wallace was held to 10
points on a pair of treys and
a couple of jumpers, but her
drives to the basket somehow drew no fouls, which
was a good thing for Lone
Star because she had been
21 for 24 from the stripe in
the previous three games.
Martinez, Beck and Thomas scored 5 apiece for Krum,
and Craddock and Caitlyn
Arnold added two each.
Wagner led Lone Star’s
strong, lane penetrating
game with 20 points. Snell
and Miller scored 11 each
and Apari rounded out the
home team’s scoring with
10.
Krum hit 19 of 24 from
the free throw line, Lone
Star made 13 of 19.
Krum 49, Bridgeport
30 — Krum broke away to
a 19-3 first quarter lead at
Bridgeport, then more-orless coasted the rest of the
way after a tough, physical
game Friday night at Frisco Lone Star. The Sissies
played the Lady Cats almost
even the rest of the way,
Krum scoring 12 to Bridgeport’s 10 in the second quarter, 9-9 in the third and 9-8
in the fourth.
Four of Bridgeport’s
eight field goals came from
behind the arc, two each
by 5-4 sophomore Bailey
Thompson and 5-3 freshman Elaina Peyton. Thompson scored 13 points all told,
Peyton 6, 5-8 senior Sabrina Garza 8 on a field goal
and 6 of 8 from the free
throw line, drawing fouls
on drives to the basket. 5-8
senior Tylar Chapa, replacing injured 5-10 sophomore
Landrie Walsh in the starting line-up, scored 3 points
for Bridgeport.
Schmaltz led all scorers
with 15 points, 10 in the first
half, and Wallace added 13
for the Lady Cats, 9 in the
first quarter. Seven of Beck’s
9 points came in the second
half. Freshman Kylee Myers
scored 5, Martinez 3, Craddock and Thomas 2 each.
Starter Arnold, still playing with a cast on her right
thumb, was scoreless.
Krum, now 21-5 for the
season and 5-0 in District
9-3A, plays host to Decatur
Friday night.
Allison Beck (3) puts up a shot for Krum.
Lady Cats Diamond Martinez (5), Caylee Thomas, Rachel Wallace (11) and Julia
Schmaltz (20) with their stifling defense.
Caitlyn Arnold on offense for the Lady Cats.
Diamond
Martinez
looks for
an open
teammate.
Callie Craddock (25) and Julia Schmaltz get a defensive
hand on the ball against a Bridgeport shot.
Good Luck
Bobcats And
Lady Cats.
We’re
Behind You
All The Way.
Kylee Myers ties it up for the Lady Cats.
We are a proud
supporter of Krum
School Athletics
Join us for
Jon Gumfory, General Manager
Krum, Texas
940-482-9642
1/2 Price Drinks & Slushes from 2-4 p.m.!
920 McCart Street • Krum, TX 76249 • (940) 482-6405
10 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
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Help Wanted
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
10 essential apps
for your new tablet
By Kim Komando
In the blink of St. Nick’s eye,
tablets went from nice-to-have to
must-have gadgets this year. They’re
the way everyone from kids to seniors wants to watch TV shows,
check email, play games and browse
the Internet.
As you’ve no doubt already
discovered, shopping for apps is a
daunting experience.
Although the Google Play store
has improved a lot — and keeps getting better — it can still be an adventure to search for and find the best apps.
The iTunes App Store is much better organized, but
the sheer number of apps is overwhelming — more than
275,000 optimized for the full-size iPad and iPad mini.
That’s why I compiled this list of my favorite iOS and
Android tablet apps. They’ll get you and your gadget off to
a roaring start in 2013.
1. Netflix (Free; iOS, Android): Netflix is a great service if you love movies. You just pay a monthly subscription
fee, and you can watch all the movies you want. It also includes the ability to stream movies over the Web.
This app lets you watch Netflix movies anywhere. It
also allows you to manage your Netflix Instant queue.
2. HeyTell (Free; iOS, Android): This fun app is a
throwback to the days when you used walkie-talkies as a
kid.
Instead of placing a traditional call, HeyTell allows you
to record a quick voice message. It is sent over Wi-Fi or cellular data so you don’t even need a tablet with a voice plan.
3. Evernote (Free; iOS Android): When you need to
step it up from your tablet’s basic built-in note-taking app,
look no further than Evernote.
What sets Evernote apart from similar apps is that it
synchronizes your notes to your password-protected Evernote account. So, you can access the notes from any Web
browser. You can take photo notes and voice notes in addition to basic text notes. You can even type long notes on
your computer and access them from your tablet.
4. Skype (Free; iOS, Android): You probably know
that Skype is a great way to save money on voice calling.
You can call PC to PC for free and even video chat.
Skype isn’t just for computers, though. You can also use
it on your gadgets. Make voice and video calls over Wi-Fi or
cellular. Again, it’s free to call other Skype users.
5. Google Earth (Free; iOS, Android): Google Earth
is one of my favorite programs. It lets you explore the world
through satellite and ground-level photos. You can see historic landmarks or plan trips.
Now you can get the same amazing experience on your
mobile gadget with the Google Earth app. It lets you access
the same satellite photos and landmarks. On some gadgets,
you can even get 3-D buildings for cities.
6. Weather Channel App ($4 iOS; Free Android):
The weather affects nearly everything you do. Don’t let it
take you by surprise. Now you can get detailed forecasts at
a glance with this app.
You’ll also get video clips and severe weather and pollen alerts. All the weather information you need will be literally at your fingertips.
7. Kindle App (Free; iOS, Android): The Kindle app
turns whatever tablet you own into an Amazon e-reader.
Among the handy features: You’ll never lose your
place, even when switching among devices. It even transfers
annotations and highlighting. You can also take advantage
of free book samples.
8. Lookout Mobile Security (Free; iOS, Android):
Hackers don’t just write viruses for computers anymore.
Now, they write them for tablets. You need strong security
to keep your information safe.
This app provides antivirus and anti-phishing. You can
upgrade to a premium version that includes remote locating, wiping, app scanning and more!
9. Instant Heart Rate ($1 iOS; $3 Android): When
you’re exercising, getting an accurate heart rate is important. You don’t want to do too little work and waste your
time. On the other hand, overdoing it can cause health problems.
Forget checking your pulse manually. Just pull out your
mobile gadget with the Instant Heart Rate app. Press your
finger to the camera lens and you’ll have your heart rate in
just a moment. It can also track recovery time, trend lines
and more.
10. Epicurious (Free; iOS, Android): It’s always good
to make a list before going grocery shopping. But you don’t
always get around to it, and you find yourself in the store
unsure of what you need. The Epicurious Recipe app can
help.
It gives you access to more than 28,000 recipes so you
can find exactly the meals you want to make. Then, it details all the ingredients and translates that into shopping
list for you. You’ll never again get home only to find you’re
short an essential ingredient.
Kim Komando hosts the nation’s largest talk radio show about
consumer electronics, computers and the Internet. For more information, go to www.komando.com.
Classifieds
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Construction/Manufactur- For Sale: AR15s / 1911s.
ing Controller position with Call 940-482-6380. Krum.
good benefits open in Pi- –––––––––––––––––––––
lot Point, TX. Experienced Harley Davidson Services
applicants only. No CPA’s.
at Grapevine Iron
T-Bag, Bille & Shifter Lenkages
Fax resume to 940-6866006 or e-mail controller@ 1 gal auxiliary tanks to fit hard bags
817-769-0880
staleysteel.com
–––––––––––––––––––––
Drivers: CDL-A. Good pay!
Great Benefits! Region$10/hr.
al Pneumatic Hauls. 2yrs –––––––––––––––––––––
Full Time - Part Time
TT or TDS w/1yr. 23yoa. For Lease: Office space
Advancement Opportunities EOE. 1-800-444-4293. Jowith Stemmons front641-715-3900 Ext. 83110#
eBrownCompany.net
age starting at $1.00 sq.
or TexasMaidinAmerica.com –––––––––––––––––––––
––––––––––––––––––––– Regional Class A Drivers. ft./month. Call 214-2158232.
3-4 Days Out, $1500 Sign- J24/4tbp
On. Call Us Now! 1-800- –––––––––––––––––––––
973-9161 or apply: www. For Rent: 1 bedroom up––––––––––––––––––––– heyl.net
stairs apartment in Krum,
Yorkie puppies - 3 female. –––––––––––––––––––––
close to downtown. $500
Ready to go home with Regional Class A Drivers.
per month. Call 940-482you! Call 817-723-0762.
3-4 Days Out, $1500 Sign- 6599.
––––––––––––––––––––– On. Call Us Now! 1-800–––––––––––––––––––––
Free puppies ready to go 973-9161 or apply: www.
Office
Warehouse
for
now. All girls (3) half King heyl.net
lease. 1400sf. Garbage,
Charles Spaniel and Bos- –––––––––––––––––––––
water included. $695 per
ton Terrier. They will be Drivers: Need Home Time,
month and up plus deposit.
medium size, right now Miles? Dedicated Indy
Call 940-390-9574.
they are super small. to Laredo. All NO-Touch,
–––––––––––––––––––––
Please call after 4pm and Round Trip Runs. CDL-A,
Office/Commercial rental
I will meet and show you 1yr OTR. MTS: 800-748space in Krum. Close to
the puppies. 940-442-4686 0192 x208/x214.
downtown. Call 940-482ask for Wendi. Sanger.
6599.
Sanger News J17/2t
––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––
–––––––––––––––––––––
Free neutered male orange
RV and Boat Storage.
INSERTION for Jan 24 & 31
and white cat. Very sweet
Enclosed Units, Covered
and friendly. Would make
Units and Outdoor Units.
In Classifieds Help Wanted
a great companion/store/
Competitive rates. Call
column
x fit to
length
–––––––––––––––––––––
barn cat. Best1as
an only
940-390-9574.
cat. Call 940-390-2815. We believe that EVERYContact: Lisa McCool
lisa.mccool@richesondq.com
ONE deserves
a chance –––––––––––––––––––––
Sanger.
or 940 549-5041
for financial wellness and a 3/2 mobile home for lease.
–––––––––––––––––––––
$800 per month, $600 dePurrfect friends. Sever- simple and unique way to
posit. Garbage, water and
al free young TheRichesonGroup
kitties with better health. New opporBox
1299 tunity in North Texas. Let’s lawn maintenance includgorgeous coatsPO
and
loving
TX 76450
Talk. Call Sue at 940-231- ed. Krum ISD. No pets.
temperaments Graham,
are seeking
Call 940-390-9574.
homes of their own. 940- 7728
––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––
458-2900. Sanger.
–––––––––––––––––––––

Classified ads for Lost,
Found, or Free Pets are
ONLY $6 PER WEEK, OR JUST $10 FOR BOTH
FREE in the Krum News.
THE KRUM NEWS AND SANGER NEWS!
Email your ad to: krum@
lemonspubllications.com
Call 940-458-8515 or email:
or call 940-458-8515
krum @lemonspublications.com
–––––––––––––––––––––
For Rent
Pets
Business Oppor.
KRUM NEWS CLASSIFIEDS:
Services
–––––––––––––––––––––
Home Improvement
Kitchen and bath remodeling; interior and exterior painting; tile, laminate
flooring, drywall, decks &
fencing. Krum resident.
Call 806-207-0555.
_____________________
Premium Door Services
- “The Door Man” Interior, exterior, sliding
glass, french door, adjust
existing doors. Call Donald Garbs at 940-536-4589
or email: dondoorman@
yahoo.com.
Krum resident.
–––––––––––––––––––––
Atlas Const est 1975
Denton Facebook.com
940-458-4421, 940-5940374, 940-387-3230.
Bldg, Remodels, In/Ext,
Painting,
Tile,
Stone,
Baths, Kitchens, Cabinets,
Vinyl & Alum. Windows,
Pergolas, Patio Covers,
Decks, Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Seamless Gutters,
Steel Roofing, Free Estimates.
–––––––––––––––––––––
KRUM NEWS
940-458-8515
Email: krum@
lemonspublications.com
JOIN US AT THE
SANGER
AS ASST MANAGER
We offer a flexible
schedule, pay above
minimum, provide
training and help qualify
you for promotions and
pay raises. You must
pass a drug test and
background check .
Apply online
www.richesondq.com
25 words - $10 a week
Call: 940-458-8515
email: krum@lemonspublications.com
FREE ADS - Lost, Found & Free Pets; Lost/Found Items
Services
–––––––––––––––––––––
2 Moms with Mops
House Cleaning Service
Giving Moms peace of
mind and more time with
their families!
Please call for a
FREE estimate!
Ann Green 812-223-0398
Katie Paul 940-230-4874
–––––––––––––––––––––
Services
–––––––––––––––––––––
Hauling
Larry’s Cleanup Service
Brush, junk, clutter.
Tree trimming.
Serving Denton County
since 1990.
940-595-9162
–––––––––––––––––––––
TJ’s Lawn Service. Tree
Trimming, Edging, Flower
Beds, Weeding, Propeprty
Maintenance. Call for Free
Estimates. Trevor McEntire, Krum resident, 940230-5908.
–––––––––––––––––––––
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.
–––––––––––––––––––––
Home Repair. Installation of Attic Fans, General Maintenance, Interior
and Exterior Painting, Tile,
Roofing and Fences. Free
Estimates. Sanger resident. Call 940-442-8380.
–––––––––––––––––––––
Homes, Land & Ranches
Buyer Representation
I work for you!
Jimmy Newton
Realtor
Paladen Real Estate
940-482-6565
www.paladen.com
www.krumtexasrealestate.com
Office - Downtown Krum
–––––––––––––––––––––
Cleaning Service. Yudith
Cleaning Service. House
Cleaning, Windows. References in Sanger. Blanca
Hernandez. 940-442-9511,
940-442-8380. Email: yudithcleaningservices@yahoo.com
–––––––––––––––––––––
The Lawn Guys
Tree services available –
trimming and cutting, plus
landscaping and designed.
Free estimates. 10% senior citizen discount. 20+
years experience. Sanger
based. Give us a chance to
beat anybody’s price! Call
Michael Galicia at 940222-7249.
–––––––––––––––––––––
11 Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
Denton County’s
Soil and Water
Seedling Sale
going on now
The Denton County
Soil and Water Conservation District has 14 species
of tree seedlings available
for purchase through our
annual tree sale. In addition to their beauty and
shade, these trees will provide numerous benefits to
the environment we live
in. Trees provide oxygen,
windbreaks, soil retention,
and habitats for all types of
wildlife. Help us conserve
and preserve our natural resources by purchasing and
planting trees. To place an
order, call (940)383-2691
or stop by our office at 525
South Loop 288 Denton.
See form at right to order.
v email: krum@lemonspublications.com
2013 SEEDLING TREE ORDER FORM
DENTON COUNTY SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
940.383.2691 ext.3
VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES - ORDER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
NAME:
PHONE:
City Sales and Use Tax Comparison Summary
Denton County – December 2012
ADDRESS:
CITY:
STATE:
ZIP:
EMAIL:
CONTAINERIZED: (Order in multiples of 5 per species) 5/$15.00
COST
QUANTITY
AFGHAN PINE
FOURWING SALTBUSH
$
$
BARE ROOT: (Order in multiples of 5 per species) 5/$10.00
COST
QUANTITY
PECAN
REDBUD
RED MULBERRY
$
$
$
POTTED TREES: (One Gallon) $8.00 per tree
COST
QUANTITY
LIVE OAK
SHUMARD OAK
MEXICAN PLUM
LACEBARK ELM
MEXICAN WHITE OAK
BUBBA DESERT WILLOW
VITEX
ROUGHLEAF DOGWOOD
BURR OAK
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
TOTAL # OF TREES:
SUBTOTAL: $
TOTAL DUE: $
PAYMENT DUE AT
TIME OF ORDER
(SUBTOTAL X 8.25% SALES TAX)
CHECK #:
Comments:
Make checks payable to Denton County SWCD . Orders may be mailed to 525 S. Loop 288 Suite C1,
Denton, Texas 76205, or delivered to the same address. Orders are filled on a first come first serve
basis, so place your order early. Orders must be placed by February 14, 2013 at 4:30 p.m. Orders
must be picked up on Friday, February 22, 2013 at the North Texas Fairgrounds in Denton from
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Krum Bobcats Baseball
Work Day Fundraiser
The Krum High School Baseball program will be conducting a "Work Day" fundraiser on
February 2, 2013.* Players have been asked to contract with sponsors for an 8-hour work day at
a specified hourly rate. The players will work 4 hours of the day for their sponsor and 4
hours for the athletic program. We have several athletic projects that we will be working on
that day. The players will be painting, doing field maintenance, cleanup, etc. at our athletic
facilities.
As a sponsor, you can work the sponsored player in any capacity you feel he is physically
capable of. We will try to work half of the players at the school in the morning and half in the
afternoon. Please fill out the information below and we will try to accommodate your preferred
time slot. If you have any questions, please give me a call or an email.
Thanks for your support of Krum Bobcats Baseball.
Coach Ray Miller, (580) 351-7667 cell
ray.miller@krumisd.net
_________________________________________________________________
Sponsor name _________________________________
Address __________________ City _____________ State ____ Zip _________
Phone numbers ________________________Email _____________________
Preferred Work Time Slot _____ 8 am-Noon _____ 1-5 pm
I, (sponsor)_______________________, agree to pay (player) _____________________
the following amount for an 8-hour work day. ($5/hr. minimum)
$________ per hour x 8 hours = $__________________________
Player Signature _________________________Sponsor Signature _____________________
Please make checks payable to: Krum High School Baseball
*Feb. 16, 2013 has been designated as the backup date in case of bad weather on Feb. 2.
Savings
up to
Area
students
invited to
register
for TWU
Edible Car
Contest
Registration for Texas
Woman’s University’s 15th
annual Edible Car Contest
currently is under way. The
contest, which is open to
students in grades 6-12 as
well as TWU students, will
take place from 8:30 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m. on Friday,
March 1, 2013 in Hubbard
Hall, located on Administration Drive on TWU’s
Denton campus.
There is a $24 entry
City
Argyle
Aubrey
Bartonville
Copper Canyon
Corinth
Corral City
Cross Roads
Denton
Double Oak
Flower Mound
Hackberry
Hebron
Hickory Creek
Highland Vill
Justin
Krugerville
Krum
Lake Dallas
Lakewood Vill
Lewisville
Lincoln Park
Little Elm
Northlake
Oak Point
Pilot Point
Ponder
Roanoke
Sanger
Shady Shores
The Colony
Trophy Club
County Total
Payments
This Period
$39,283
42,574
15,206
3,332
151,462
8,728
31,430
1,947,109
6,971
1,009,050
800
4,801
112,987
250,035
64,159
14,088
20,101
104,508
1,090
2,371,149
4,323
294,566
38,099
13,101
57,536
10,827
849,864
92,756
2,642
789,452
87,311
$8,444,962
fee per team and the registration deadline is Feb. 24,
2013. Cash prizes totaling
$600 will be awarded to
the winners of the contest. For more information
or to register, visit www.
twu.edu/arts-sciences/edible-car-contest.asp or contact Anna Bussart at (940)
898-3325 or abussart@twu.
edu.
Teams consist of four
Prior Year
$37,767
35,104
11,542
2,879
133,347
8,063
36,700
1,847,567
5,614
844,637
1,597
8,588
108,917
243,619
62,985
9,086
17,065
80,808
762
1,732,551
7,580
266,816
36,402
8,482
48,371
19,105
782,761
83,675
2,755
720,013
84,592
$7,289,766
Percent
Change
4.01%
21.27
31.74
15.72
13.58
8.24
-14.36
5.38
24.16
19.46
-49.92
-44.09
3.73
2.63
1.86
55.04
17.79
29.32
43.06
36.85
-42.96
10.40
4.66
54.44
18.94
-43.32
8.57
10.85
-4.11
9.64
3.21
15.84%
Payments
To Date ‘12
$500,870
498,750
184,003
47,646
1,978,782
99,821
394,561
24,467,214
87,623
12,186,218
24,234
67,590
1,529,585
3,202,681
910,851
180,753
257,575
1,224,420
11,354
26,700,516
78,326
3,888,785
410,316
148,891
682,174
233,549
10,868,892
1,094,800
61,911
9,152,916
1,181,845
$102,371,798
members, of which at least
two must be female. All team
members are encouraged to
attend the event, but at least
three team members are required to be present during
the event and to claim any
prize winnings. Entries
need to resemble cars and
adhere to dimensional specifications as outlined online
at www.twu.edu/arts-sciences/edible-car-contest.
Payments
To Date ‘11
$507,082
499,066
161,381
50,277
1,863,107
103,369
374,513
21,609,764
83,926
10,982,405
29,150
58,974
1,425,004
2,981,528
866,178
89,428
223,773
1,051,006
14,625
23,904,117
99,082
3,439,776
309,889
123,669
611,384
222,742
9,361,925
999,005
62,513
7,401,867
997,579
$90,508,119
Percent
Change
-1.22%
-0.06
14.01
-5.23
6.20
-3.43
5.35
13.22
4.40
10.96
-16.86
14.60
7.33
7.41
5.15
102.12
15.10
16.49
-22.36
11.69
-20.94
13.05
32.40
20.39
11.57
0.36
16.09
9.58
-0.96
23.65
18.47
13.10%
asp. Cars will be tested and
judged on their ability to roll
down an inclined ramp, thus
testing the durability, design
and performance of the car.
Other areas judged will be
creativity, ingenuity and design. The total cost of materials should not exceed $15.
All contest entries must
be made of food that is edible to humans.
12,000.00
$
on 2012
Chevrolet
Silverado
models
Chevrolet Cruze
2013 Models in
Stock Now!
PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS
Chevrolet Malibu
2013 Models in
Stock Now!
Luttrull
McNatt
CHEVROLET
1405 N. Stemmons (I-35) • Sanger
940.535.7800 • www.LMChevy.com
2010 NISSAN VERSA
2010 CHEV MALIBU
2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT
2010 CHEVROLET AVEO
2012 MAZDA 3
2008 CADILLAC CTS
2010 HONDA CROSS TOUR
2009 MINI COOPER
38K MILES
62K MILES
21K MILES
37K MILES
33K MILES
54K MILES
30K MILES
32K MILES
10,844
12,944
$
12,991
$
12,991
$
16,444
$
18,644
$
19,444
$
21,944
$
$
PREVIOUSLY OWNED TRUCKS
2002 CHEVROLET 2500 CREW CAB DIESEL
2007 DODGE RAM 1500
2007 CHEVROLET 2500 4WD DIESEL
2010 CHEVROLET C1500 REG CAB
2008 MAZDA CX-9
2007 TOYOTA TACOMA
2008 FORD F-350 SUPER DUTY 4X4 DIESEL
2010 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
2012 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
2011 CHEVROLET2500 4WD DIESEL
2011 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB 4X4
2012 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN
2011 CHEV SILVERADO LTZ CREW CAB
2012 CHEVROLET 4X4 2500 CREW CAB 4X4
2011 CHEVROLET 4X4 DUALLY DIESEL 4X4
208K MILES
78K MILES
210K MILES
32K MILES
93K MILES
40K MILES
102K MILES
18K MILES
45K MILES
13K MILES
48K MILES
19K MILES
15K MILES
22K MILES
21K MILES
20K MILES
35K MILES
6,991
14,844
$
14,992
$
15,991
$
15,991
$
19,444
$
22,991
$
25,444
$
25,844
$
27,444
$
27,992
$
28,991
$
30,991
$
32,991
$
33,991
$
36,991
$
37,991
$
$
12
Friday, January 25, 2013 v Krum News v www.lemonspublications.com
IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN!
Krum PTO
presents:
ITS THAT TIME
OF YEAR AGAIN!
CUPID
SHUFFLE
DRESS UP AND DANCE
WITH THAT SOMEONE
SPECIAL IN YOUR
GrabBag
Event!
KRUM YOUTH SPORTS ASSOCIATION
Spring 2013 Baseball & Softball
Registration Dates:
February 2, 2013
Krum Middle School
6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Jan 15th 6:00pm to 8:00pm
Jan 17th 6:00pm to 8:00pm
Jan 22nd 6:00pm to 8:00pm
Jan 24th 6:00pm to 8:00pm
Late Registration Feb 2nd 11:00am to 2:00pm $20 late fee
LIFE, YOUR SON,
DAUGHTER, FATHER OR
any
as m ible
t
u
P
poss
ng!
y Lo tems as $10.00.
a
D
l
i
t
Al rance or jus
!!!
clea ne bag f y $10.00
H
l
o
n
6T
O
in
2
h
!
Y
t
H
R
9
2A
YEA
ryNU
*All registrations will be at Dodd Intermediate School Cafeteria*
MOTHER.
Ages Pre-K to 5th Grade
m
A
PM
aDnAuY,aJ to96:0p
0
J
R
U
m
T
a
M
SA 10
:00 A
Registration Fees:
Enjoy a fun night of Music, Dancing
Baseball: T-Ball – 8U $90.00
10U-14U $110.00
Softball: $90.00
Fees include full uniforms
Family discount $5.00 per additional registrations
KYSA accepts credit/debit cards
Payment plans are available
and refreshments. There will be
door prizes and opportunities to
capture memories with a special
photograph in our “Photo Booth”
Pre-Purchase your Tickets by sending back this form with:
Student’s Name: _________________________________
Teacher’s Name: _________________________________
Number of Tickets: ____________ $5.00 per person in advance
$8.00 at the Door
10
Registration forms can be printed online at
krumyouthsports.com
Plato’s Closet Denton
1719 S Loop 288
Denton, TX 76205
940-566-6096
Krum High School
Fall Sports Awards
Presentation
(Across from Super Target)
www.platosclosetdenton.com
Honoring Krum Athletes of all Fall Sports
Saturday, January 26th, 2013
Krum High School Auditorium
Awards Ceremony will begin at 6:30pm
KRUM
CALENDAR
KRUM WRITERS’ CLUB
The Krum Writers’ Club meets
at 10:15 a.m. the first and third
Saturday of each month at the
Krum Library, 803 E. McCart
St., Krum. Published authors,
pre-published writers and those
who write just for fun are invited to share t heir work, receive
gentle critiques and learn about
writing events and tips. Call
Nancy at 482-3106 for more
details.
KRUM KIWANIS CLUB
The Krum Kiwanis Club meets
the 2nd and 4th Thursdays at
6 p.m. at City Hall. For more
information contact Jeannette
Moore at 482-8264 or Bill Hansel at 482-3440.
AA
AA book study every Saturday evening from 6-7 p.m. at
the First United Methodist
Church, 1001 E. McCart St.,
Krum. This is an open meeting
of Alcoholics Anonymous and
all are welcome to attend. Contact Bob M. for further details
at 940-453-4073.
ATHLETIC BOOSTER
CLUB
The Krum Athletic Booster
Club meets the 1st Wednesday
of each month at 6:30 p.m. in
the High School Field House.
For more information about
meetings or how you can join
the Krum Athletic Booster
Club, visit Krumboosters.com.
come. Contact 482-0016.
KRUM PTO
The Krum Parent Teacher Organization is looking for parents to join our organization
to help with fundraiser and
school activities at each school
campus. Meetings are the 3rd
Thursday of each month at
5:30 p.m. at the Krum Early
Education Center. For more
information please call Amy at
214-491-0169.
KRUM LIONS CLUB
The Krum Lions Club meets
the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of
each month at 11:30 a.m. for
lunch at Northstar Bank in
Krum.
KRUM HERITAGE MUSEUM
Open Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the northeast corner
of FM 1173 and FM 156, and
by appointment at other times.
Contact 940-391-1721 or 940482-3666.
BOBCAT BAND BOOSTERS
The Krum Bobcat Band Boosters meet the 2nd Tuesday of
each month at 5:30 p.m. at the
High School Band Hall. For
more information e-mail krumbobcatbandboosters@yahoo.
com.
KRUM YOUTH SPORTS
ASSOCIATION (KYSA)
The Krum Youth Sports Association meets the 1st Wednesday of each month at 6:30
p.m. in the conference room of
Northstar Bank of Krum. For
more information go to www.
krumyouthsports.com.
KRUM BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL
Krum Bright & Beautiful meets
the 3rd Monday at 11:30 a.m.
at the office of Karen North
Insurance, 202 W. McCart St.,
Suite B. New members wel-
EAGLECHASE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION BOARD
The Eaglechase Homeowners
Association Board of Directors meets the 3rd Tuesday of
each month at 6:30 p.m. For
the meeting location and additional information go to www.
eaglechasehoa.com. All Eaglechase residents are welcome to
attend.
SOCIETY OF HISTORIC
PRESERVATION
The Krum Society of Historic Preservation meets the 3rd
Thursday of each month at 7
p.m. at the Krum Heritage Museum. New members are welcome. For more information
call Rodney Barthold at 940482-6659.
MEALS ON WHEELS
The Meals on Wheels program volunteers deliver hot,
nutritious meals each weekday
to senior citizens 60 years or
older who qualify. Meals are
delivered to First United Bank
each day and volunteers deliver them to recipients. For more
information, call First United
Bank at 482-3211.
KRUM PARK BOARD
The Krum Park Board meets
the second Tuesday of each
month at 7 p.m. at City Hall.
to 7849 Plainview Road in Krum
( just 1.4 miles West of Downtown)
Call us now to order your
Valentine's Day Flowers,
Plants or Gift Baskets.
Call early for the best
selection.
940.482.6093
Always Thinking Outside the Box
The Flower Shop
940.482.6093
7849 Plainview Road in Krum (1.4 miles West of Downtown)
Owner: Shelli Gomes Manager: Bryan Bellah
President is Rodney Barthold.
KRUM FRIENDS OF THE
LIBRARY
Krum Friends of the Library is
a fundraising organization to
provide assistance to the Krum
Public Library. New members
are welcome. For more information call Keith V. Klenke at
940-300-4232.
YOU CAN’T CONTROL
THE WORLD,
BUT YOU CAN CONTROL YOUR DECISIONS.
KRUM PUBLIC LIBRARY
ADVISORY BOARD
Meets the 4th Tuesday of each
month at 7 p.m. at the Krum
Public Library. Board Chair:
Linda Schamber. The public is
welcome to attend.
KRUM ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT CORP
The KEDC Board meets the
2nd Monday of each month at
6:30 p.m. at Krum City Hall.
KEDC president is Christine
Rodriguez.
FREE FEBRUARY
DENTON JAZZERCISE LOCATIONS ONLY
www.jazzercise.com for current class times
(800) FIT-IS-IT
• sallymcjazz@charter.net
2460
Impala
Dr.
Carlsbad, CA 92010
WITH PAID JOINING FEE AND EFT SIGN-UP
Jazzercise of Denton @ Stonehill Center
5800 N I-35 Suite 220A • Denton
– and –
Jazzercise of Denton @ Denton ISD
Wellness Center • 1215 N Elm St • Denton
KISD BOARD OF
EDUCATION
The Krum Board of Education
meets at 6:30 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month
at the Krum ISD administration building.
Sometimes the market reacts poorly to world events, but
just because the market reacts doesn’t mean you should.
Still, if current events are making you feel uncertain
about your finances, you should schedule a complimentary portfolio review. That way, you can make sure
you’re in control of where you want to go and how you
get there.
Call or visit your local financial advisor today.
Abe Nayfa, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
KRUM KUTIES
The Krum Kuties, a chapter of
the ‘Red Hat Society,’ meet the
2nd Tuesday of each month for
lunch at an area restaurant. For
more information call Martha
at 940-380-8086.
324 Sunset Street
Denton, TX 76201
940-565-0100
Kyle A Nayfa
Financial Advisor
.
324 Sunset Street
Denton, TX 76201
940-565-0100
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC