Sanger News (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 2014 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sanger Area Newspapers Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sanger Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NEWLAND
REAL ESTATE
Hi
AAA
DONE FOR FREE!
412 Bolivar Street, PO Box250 Sanger, Texas 76266
Thursday, January 30,2014
VOLUME 2, NO. 24
/'
a
T
1
• i
Glenn Carlton
(Continued on pg. 9)
940.482.8282
3
BATTERIES
8
10499 02045
4
-L
A
1
I
I
I
in
iTlTl
I f
I
i r
■
0
I
■
■g
MUI Uli
il
HllIIllKlMlKf
620 S.Stemmons • Sanger • 940-458-3033 • Mon-Sat 8-6
Boots will • be displayed in the store! i
TFi]
•Rl
I'-
i
I
Hero Aeeepfeins
FERROUS &
NON FERROUS
ALL IRON
& METAL
United
Way
First Class Service on
a First Name Basis
Your locally-owned bank
should treat you like a
neighbor. We will.
We are and have always been
locally-owned and operated
since our opening in 1987.
Come be a part of our
“FAMILY” and grow with us.
ALUMINUM
CANS
Ranked in 2012 top
15 percent of Community
Banks nationwide
January 2014 is School Board Recogni-
tion Month, a time to focus on the crucial
role our elected board of trustees plays in
our communities and schools. They are ex-
traordinary people who voluntarily tackle the
enormous job of governing Sanger ISD. Their
actions and decisions affect the present and
future lives of our children.
Recognizing board members for this
commitment and sacrifice takes a combined
effort on the part of all those they serve: ad-
ministrators, school staff, students, and the
community. Even though showing apprecia-
tion should be a year-round process, taking
advantage of the designated School Board
Recognition Month in January ensures that
these important people receive some of the
thanks they deserve.
Texans benefit every day from the tire-
less work and countless hours dedicated by a
group of more than 7,300 men and women in
communities across the state. These public
servants are elected to serve by local constit-
uents and receive no compensation for their
efforts. These men and women are the school
board members of Texas. January s School
Board Recognition Month and Sanger ISD
will take this opportunity to thank these local
‘That would be nice to win
someday,’ and then I heard
the name ‘North Texas Fair
and Rodeo’ and looked up
“This banquet room has
800 people in it. There are
250 fairs represented at
this convention, so it’s a
huge honor for me to win
this.”
SISD Board Members Are:
Mr. Ken Scribner, Board President
Mrs. Cristy Koonce, Board Vice-President
Mr. Russel CeBallos, Board Secretary
Mr. Kevin Polk, Board Member
Mr. Ralph Amyx, Board Member
Mr. Jimmy Howard, Board Member
Mr. Brad Watts, Board Member
He said he considers it
an honor to serve as exec-
utive director of the North
Texas Fair and to have so
many dedicated volunteers.
“I told our volunteers
at the membership meet-
ing last week that the work
they do enabled me to win
this. I have a lot of good
help,” Glenn said. “I love
my job, because I love the
event. I like a challenge and
it’s a challenge to continue
to grow the fair, but that is
what I do. I grow business-
es, that’s what I did in the
ice business and its natural
for me in the ‘fair business.’
I love working with the vol-
unteers, and I love the fact
that the fair is now having
a large economic impact on
the area. I love the charita-
ble mission and work that
the Fair Association does.”
Cell: 940.390.0052
kimhall@northtexasrealestate.com
3311 N.I-35E, Suite 150
Denton, TX 76207
Kim Hall, ABR
REALTOR
NOW ACCEPTING USED TIRES!
Vehicles • Tractor • Trailers • and More
(Small Fee Associated)
HABERN ORTHODONTICS
Michael D. Habern D.D.S.
Orthodontics for Adults and Children
(940) 458-0636 Sanger, Texas
V-
II)
It’
I,
I
II
PRESORTED
STANDARD
US POSTAGE
PAID
Lemons Publications, Inc. -
Sanger News
****** eqf{\/\/55******
POSTAL CUSTOMER
0
SANCEmRDWARE
IHQuNgHgSBH
IWEBUWSEilWftDEfiUllsl
? (
IKS
/
following regarding Sto-
baugh’s appeal:
“His [Charles Sto-
baugh’s] first point chal-
lenges the sufficiency of
the evidence to support his
conviction; he points out
that Kathy has never been
located - dead or alive,
either during the seven
years before his 2011 trial
or since - and contends
that no physical, forensic,
or direct evidence was pre-
sented at trial linking him
(Continued on pg. 9)
I
January 2014 is School
Board Recognition Month
leaders for devoting time to support public
education and serve our local schools.
“Even though we are making a special
effort in January to show appreciation to
our board members, we realize their contri-
butions reflect a year-round commitment.
They selflessly give of themselves to ensure
that decisions directly affecting our local
schools are made by representatives of this
community. In these challenging times,
they face difficult choices and shoulder crit-
ical responsibilities, and, most importantly
their ultimate goal is always focused on the
future success of every student enrolled in
the district. Our district is enriched by the
contributions of these local citizens who
truly care about our kids.” Kent Crutsing-
er, Sanger ISD Superintendent
rs!
In a move that sur-
prised many followers
of the Charles Stobaugh
murder case and convic-
tion, the 2nd Court of Ap-
peals in Fort Worth not
only reversed Stobaugh’s
2011 murder conviction
and 20 year prison sen-
tence, but issued an ac-
quittal in the case as well.
Stobaugh, 58, a resi-
dent of Sanger, was con-
victed of murdering his
estranged wife, Kathy
Stobaugh, by a Denton
County jury of 12 peers in
J
K
SANGER • BOWIE
940-458-4600
501 N. Stemmons • Sanger
foie www.sangerbank.com
x * x: wXvx«
ticipation of dove hunting
season opening when the
shooting, which has been
described as accidental,
took place.
Underwood’s frantic
and tragic call to 911, the
contents of which were
released to the public, de-
scribed the scenario in which
Underwood, preparing to
hunt with a .22 caliber semi-
automatic rifle, accidentally
L
5371 FM 156 nS ’ Krum> Texas
Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:30pm • Saturday 8:00am-1:00pm
If
iil
I'
Charles Stobaugh
February of 2011.
Kathy Stobaugh,
teacher and mother of two,
pulled the trigger,
resulting in the
shooting death
of Maki as he
sat in his pickup.
Although emer-
gency crews ar-
rived soon there-
after, Maki was
pronounced dead
at a hospital in
Bowie.
According to
previous reports,
the two 18-year-old females,
who have remained un-
named, left the scene.
Montague County Sher-
iff Paul Cunningham said in
September that the shooting
was accidental, and imme-
diately following the shoot-
ing, Underwood had only
been immediately charged
with minor in consumption,
for which he was arrested
and released on $500 bond.
Underwood’s blood alco-
hol level at the time of the
shooting was 0.086 percent,
and beer cans were found at
the scene.
Maki was the start-
ing fullback for the Denton
Guyer football team. The
case received an outpouring
of support for Maki, while
similarly, there had been an
outpouring of support for
Underwood with many sup-
porters believing the inci-
dent was a terrible accident.
Underwood, a former
student at Sanger ISD, com-
pleted his junior year at
Sanger High School in May.
Before the shooting, he had
no criminal history.
Charles Stobaugh’s murder conviction overturned
disappeared on Dec. 29,
2004 after driving to her
estranged husband’s home
just a day before their di-
vorce was to be finalized.
Her vehicle and car keys
were found at his house
and she was never seen
again. The case received
national attention in May
of 2007 when Dateline
NBC featured a segment
on Kathy’s disappearance.
The 2nd Court of Ap-
peals, in their opinion re-
leased last week, stated the
Carlton named TAFE Manager/Professional of the Year
The North Texas Fair
and Rodeo garnered the top
spot in marketing compe-
tition at the January Texas
Association of Fairs and
Events (TAFE) convention.
The convention, held in San
Antonio, also named NT
Fair and Rodeo Executive
Director Glenn Carlton, a
resident of Sanger, as Man-
ager/Professional of the
Year.
The annual event at-
tracts over 250 fairs and fes-
tivals of all sizes. The North
Texas Fair and Rodeo com-
petes in the category with
major fairs and rodeos, in-
cluding Rodeo Austin and
Heart O Texas.
The NT Fair and Ro-
deo was awarded best over-
all marketing plan, which
included a multi-media
program including newspa- and saw my picture on these
per, billboards, broadcast huge screens,” Glenn said,
radio, broadcast and cable
tv, in-theater video, social
media, web site and signs/
posters throughout the area.
The Manager/Profes-
sional of the Year Award
given to Glenn Carlton is
the highest honor a stand-
ing manager or director can
receive in the industry in
Texas.
Glenn said this week
that he was very surprised to
win the award.
“When they were get-
ting ready to announce
the award, I was thinking
ISflNGERlHflRDWflREt J
il
Sanger teen pleads guiltv,
sentenced to probation
Michael Bryce Un-
derwood, an 18-year-old
Sanger resident, pleaded
guilty last week to a charge
of criminally negligent ho-
micide in the death of Den-
ton Guyer High School
football player Nathan
Maki, who was 18 when he
died on August 31, 2013.
Underwood had pre-
viously been indicted on
manslaughter charges in
Montague Coun-
ty that could
have carried a
sentence of two
to 20 years in
jail.
Under the
plea agreement,
Underwood re-
ceived five years
probation, dur-
ing which time
he cannot drink
alcohol or take
illegal drugs and must
finish high school. If he
violates that probation, an
automatic two-year prison
term would be enforced.
Judge Vicki Isaacs also is-
sued the probation condi-
tion that Underwood must
speak publicly about gun
safety.
Although it was re-
ported last week that
Maki’s mother, Bonnie
Tatera, prepared a state-
ment for the court saying
she had forgiven Under-
wood, WFAA reported in
an interview with Tatera
that she was disappointed
that Underwood was given
no jail time, whether the
shooting was truly an ac-
cident or not, and that she
has not found forgiveness
for him.
The shooting inci-
dent occurred on Aug. 31,
when Underwood was 17,
on land owned by Under-
wood’s parents - a site
encompassing 109 acres
just outside Bowie. Un-
derwood, Maki, and two
18-year-old females were
camping overnight in an-
VITA MAKE LESS THAN
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
BENTON -fms
.Y.Y.7JYY.Y.'Y’.YYY.Y.-. YV J ’ '
i i
Sanger News
MSafl www.lemonspublica1ions.com
| ■ wB H
LIVE UNITED
"ls,,s „ , United Way
. prrpj J "• of Denton Cou,,ty-lnc
50#
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sanger News (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 2014, newspaper, January 30, 2014; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238688/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Denton+County+-+Sanger%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.