GUNTER Magazine | September 2019

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Gunter TM

September 2019

THE COMMUNITY | THE FOUNDATION | THE FUTURE WE ARE GUNTER www.GunterMag.com


CHILDREN + TEENS + ADULTS

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GUNTER

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Magazine

September 2019 | Issue #5 Published By Cedarbrook Media Group, LLC Editorial/Marketing Director Heather Reynolds Heather@CedarbrookMedia.com Creative Director Jason Reynolds Jason@CedarbrookMedia.com

CONTENTS 6

Back to School

7

Gunter GIFT Round Up

8

Senior Spotlights

10

Transplanting Tips

12

Family Meals Matter

13

Smile Profiles

Contributing Writers Heather Reynolds Jimmie Gibson | Joyce Godwin Dr Jill Siler Photography Contributors Jason Reynolds Cedarbrook Media Group www.CedarbrookMedia.com Production/Design Cedarbrook Media Group, LLC Admin@CedarbrookMedia.com Editorial Please send editorial considerations to Editor@CedarbrookMedia.com Advertising Information For media kits, contact Heather Reynolds at

972.347.6231

or email Heather@CedarbrookMedia.com Visit our website at www.GunterMag.com GUNTER Magazine PO Box 405, Prosper, Texas 75078 972.347.6231 | www.GunterMag.com A Cedarbrook Media Group, LLC Publication

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GUNTER Magazine is wholly owned and published by Cedarbrook Media Group, LLC. GUNTER Magazine is published 12 times a year. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or copied whole or in part without expressed written permission from the publisher, Cedarbrook Media Group, LLC. Š2019. All Rights Reserved Worldwide. The title and all material are protected by international copyright laws and are reserved. Although the greatest of care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this magazine at time of going to press, neither GUNTER Magazine nor Cedarbrook Media Group, LLC can be held liable for omissions, inexactness or errors.

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GUNTER CELEBRATES THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL

Thank you to everyone who submitted their student’s photo from the first day of school last month!! We had an overwhelming response, and look forward to making the photo submissions a regular piece of each issue! We’ve loved sharing your memories over the years and are excited at the opportunity to highlight the people that make Prosper great! Be sure to LIKE and FOLLOW our Facebook page – GUNTER Magazine (@GunterMagazine) to keep up to date with each month’s photo submissions!! Next month, we’ll be sharing photos from our FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS!! Watch for the post on Facebook to drop in your favorite pics of your student, athlete, cheerleader, band member, coach or fan!! TIGER PRIDE runs deep here…WE ARE GUNTER!!

6 | September 2019 GunterMag.com


Couples Ticket - $85.00

2019 GIFT Round Up Gunter’s favorite night is just around the corner, so grab your tickets now at GunterGift.com. Join us for an evening of music, dinner, drinks* and fundraising for the GIFT education foundation on October 12th, 2019 at 7:00pm, hosted at Bella Terra in Gunter, Texas. The evening will feature live music from Faded Blue as well as live and silent auctions. Dress is casual, boots are a plus. *must be at least 21 years old to attend Only 200 Tickets will be sold!!! Teacher Discount Available! Child Care provided by the GHS Cheerleaders! Where: Gunter High School $10/child -additional children $5 Pizza - Movies - Games

Corporate Table - $500.00 Purchase your corporate table and receive premium reserved seating (8 per table), recognition on our social media and website, and the profound thanks of the Gunter students you will be supporting through GIFT. Single Ticket - $50.00 GunterMag.com September 2019 | 7


SENIOR 2020 Keely Ward “KeKe”

Extra-Curricular Activities: NHS – Junior and Senior Years HOSA – Junior and Senior Years Student Council – Junior and Senior Years Chamber Choir – Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years Varsity Volleyball – Freshman Year Track – Freshman Year UIL Academics RYLA Leadership Camp Works part time job at Cinemark Community Service Activities: Volunteering at SPCA Childcare during Gunter Park build Volunteering at Special Olympics Volunteering at Gunter Elementary Fun Day Helping to paint school offices during summer months High School Awards Received: Academic All-District Volleyball All-Region Choir All-Area Choir Section leader Choir Departmental awards in PAP Biology, Select Choir, and PAP English 2 Perfect Attendance 2018-19 Academic achievement award – Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years Keely is a one of a kind, incredible person, not only academically, but also has a profound sense of self and a willingness to go above and beyond in all that she does. She is a natural leader and takes on every challenge with passion and integrity. She has excelled academically and is currently ranked in the top 3 in her class! She participates in multiple organizations and works part-time at a theatre to save money for college. She sings like an angel and has won multiple awards since elementary school for her singing! She never hesitates to help others, and that includes her little brother, who was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes on her 16th birthday. So instead of celebrating her birthday, she spent that evening in the ICU trying to make him smile! She is known to many as the girl with the ‘big red hair’ and she has a personality to match, as well as a witty sense of humor. Her future plans are to attend college to study medicine. Keely has a bright future ahead of her! Parents:

Tim and Janelle Ward To nominate your favorite 2020 Gunter Senior, please visit www.GunterMag.com We will be showcasing these students every month!

8 | September 2019 GunterMag.com


Tristan Cochran “T”

Extra-Curricular Activities: Football – All 4 years of High School Band – Freshman and Sophomore years National Honor Society – Junior and Senior years NHS Vice President – Senior year Robotics – Junior Year Tiger Tech Team – Junior and Senior years

Community Service Activities: National Honor Society Gunter Chamber of Commerce (has assisted with events since Middle school) High School Awards Received: Principal’s Honor Roll – Every year attending Gunter ISD in 2nd grade Superintendent’s Honor Roll Departmental Award for Programming Departmental Award for Engineering Departmental Award for Band (Outstanding Percussionist) Academic All-District Tristan is an outstanding student with strong academic, extracurricular and leadership skills. He is well liked by Gunter ISD teachers, staff and students. He was one of only four students chosen to be a part of the newly formed Tiger Tech Teach his Junior year and continues to be a part of the team as a Senior. The Tiger Tech Team joined the Gunter ISD faculty as students providing tech support to all three GISD campuses. Tristan is one of only three students in Gunter to receive a perfect score of 5 on his AP Language test administered through the College Board. Parents:

Brandy & Mike Cochran

SPOTLIGHTS GunterMag.com September 2019 | 9


Growing Gunter

Transplanting Tips:

Do you Ever Wish that Tree or Shrub was Over There? Transplanting young trees and shrubs that you have just purchased from a nursery appears an easy task…deceptively so! Many new plants die because they’re not planted properly. Likewise, if you’re about to give a facelift to a landscape design that has been neglected for years, then you will need to move existing plant matter. If you opt for transplanting these trees and shrubs, you must take steps to improve the likelihood of survival. Now that fall is fast approaching, your transplanting window is about to open up! Here’s How:

3. Measure the width and depth of the rootball. The width of the new hole should be two to three times that of the rootball. The depth should be kept the same as that of the rootball. If anything, make it a bit shallower, to avoid puddling and consequent rotting. 4. When you reach the bottom of the hole, resist the temptation to break up the soil beneath. You would think that this would help the tree or shrub, allowing its roots to penetrate deeper. Instead, it could cause the tree or shrub to sink, inviting rot.

1. Location, location, location! First determine whether the tree or shrub likes sun or shade, and what its spacing and watering requirements are. For instance, don’t locate a plant that craves water next to one that prefers dry conditions: their needs will be incompatible.

5. Begin digging out the tree or shrub selected for transplanting, but don’t start digging right at the base of a mature tree or shrub. Instead, start digging about 3’ out from the base, all along the perimeter. Get a feel for where the main mass of roots lies.

2. Dig the new hole before you dig up the tree or shrub. Once you dig up the plant, the longer its roots go without a home – the lower your chances for a successful transplanting.

6. The idea is to keep as much of the rootball intact as possible. But the larger the plant is, the chances of getting anything close to the entire rootball will diminish…and you wouldn’t be able to carry it anyhow! Usually you will have to cut through some roots on a mature plant. Use either a sharp shovel or pruners and make a good, clean cut.

10 | September 2019 GunterMag.com


7. Once you’ve removed enough soil from around the sides of the plant, you’ll eventually be able to slip your shovel under it and begin to loosen the plant’s grip on the soil below it. After it’s loose, spread a tarp on the ground nearby and gently move the tree or shrub onto the tarp. 8. Using the tarp as a transporting medium, drag the tree or shrub over to the new hole. Gently slide it into the hole and set it straight. Shovel the excavated soil back into the hole. Tamp this soil down firmly and water it as you go, to eliminate air pockets. The formation of air pockets would cause the tree or shrub to sink, inviting puddling and consequent rot. 9. Mound up the soil in a ring around the newly transplanted tree or shrub, forming a berm that will catch water like a basin. This will help you achieve your main objective from here on out… keeping the new transplant’s roots well watered, until it becomes established.

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10. Spread a 3” layer of mulch around the new transplant. Keep it a few inches away from the base of the tree or shrub, to promote air circulation and so as not to invite rodents from nibbling on the trunk. Rodents become emboldened by the cover mulch provides. Then water, water, water.

Becky Alzner Realtor®, GRI

Tips:

469.247.8387 BeckyAlzner@kw.com www.alznersellsdfw.com

When should you conduct your transplanting? For most trees and shrubs, late winter or early spring are the best times for transplanting. The next best time would be in the fall. In the summer it’s not advisable because of the heat and in the dead of winter it’s almost impossible unless you’ve done all of your digging before the ground freezes. How long should transplanting take? The time given for most projects is 2 hours. However, that will depend greatly on the circumstances. To dig a mature tree or shrub out of rocky soil, especially in cramped quarters, is back-breaking work. How long it takes you will largely depend on your health and on how much you’re willing to push yourself. Question: Jimmie, I am considering installing a natural rock garden and would like to know your opinion on what is the best type of rock to use for this? Thank you for your reply, Craig Answer: Hi Craig! We’ll assume you’re bringing rock in from outside your property and constructing a rock garden from scratch. Porous, softer rock is better for rock gardens than is harder rock. Harder rocks take longer to acquire the weathered look that you are striving for in the rock garden, because they are less receptive to the growth of mosses and lichens. Promoting the weathering of your rocks will give the rock garden a natural look -- as if the rocks had always been there. Also, stick to rocks that look the same in texture, color and form. If you use rocks of similar appearance throughout your rock garden, it will have a much more natural look.

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Until next time…Happy Gardening!! -Jimmie

Send your landscaping and gardening questions to Jimmie Gibson Jr. at http:// www.absolutelybushedlandscaping. com or jimmie@absolutelybushed.com Jimmie is a Prosper resident and the owner of Absolutely Bushed Landscaping Company, an award winning, family and veteran owned and operated business created in 1980 to provide the highest quality custom Outdoor Renovation available to homeowners in the Dallas Ft. Worth area.

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Family Meals Matter F

FAMILY FEATURES

or busy families, finding time to eat together isn’t always easy, but coming together around the dinner table regularly isn’t just about keeping hungry bellies full. Family meals nourish the spirit, brain and overall health. Children who grow up sharing family meals are also more likely to exhibit prosocial behavior as adults, such as sharing, fairness and respect. Research has also shown that with each additional family meal shared during the week, adolescents are less likely to show symptoms of violence, depression and suicide; less likely to use or abuse drugs or run away; and less likely to engage in risky behavior or delinquent acts. In addition, adults and children who eat at home more regularly are less likely to suffer from obesity, and increased family meals are associated with greater intake of fruits and vegetables. If you struggle to make family meal time happen, try these tips from the experts at the Food Marketing Institute Foundation, creators of the National Family Meals Movement, which aims to help families reap the benefits of enjoying more meals together at home. Or you can find inspiration to make one extra family meal happen each week with recipes like Barbecue St. Louis Ribs, Meatballs or Turkey Pot Pie from the family-focused cookbook “Family Table by Robert Irvine.” Plan ahead. Prepare staples or extras of your favorite recipes that you can refrigerate or freeze to use when you’re rushed for time. Mix and match. Challenge yourself to see how many different ways you can use a grocery item until it’s gone. Embrace convenience. Grocery stores have many time-saving solutions, and frozen and canned produce can be quick additions to many recipes. Incorporate the kids. Involve your children in shopping, meal planning and meal preparation whenever possible. Make nutritional balance easy. Plan your family’s plates by making sure you are getting all the food groups over the course of the day. “By quieting the noise and being truly present with the people around us, simple tasks you might normally take for granted – like putting a good meal on the table – take on a deeper meaning,” Irvine writes in his book. “The meal ceases to be a time for physical nourishment and becomes something that feeds your family’s soul. It’s not possible to forge that kind of a connection if you’ve got one eye fixed on your smartphone at the dinner table.” Look for more tips and meal planning resources at your favorite grocery store.

12 | September 2019 GunterMag.com

Photo courtesy of “Family Table by Robert Irvine”

Meatballs

Recipe courtesy of “Family Table by Robert Irvine” on behalf of the Food Marketing Institute Foundation Serves: 6 1 Spanish white onion 3 cloves garlic, minced 3 cups diced bread (such as baguette) water 2 large eggs 1/2 cup ricotta cheese 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese 1 pound ground pork 1 pound ground veal 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon fresh Italian parsley, chopped

1 tablespoon fresh oregano, chopped 2 tablespoons grapeseed oil 3 cups basic tomato sauce In small saucepan over medium heat, sweat onion and garlic. In large bowl, soak bread in water 1-2 minutes. Strain excess liquid. In separate large bowl, add eggs, ricotta cheese, Parmesan cheese and onion-garlic mixture. Combine then add ground meat, soaked bread, extra-virgin olive oil, parsley and oregano. Mix thoroughly. Divide mixture evenly to form 10-12 meatballs and use hands to roll into shape. In large saute pan over high heat, brown meatballs in grapeseed oil on all sides. Place browned meatballs in separate saucepot with basic tomato sauce. Bring to simmer and finish cooking, about 1 hour.


Turkey Pot Pie Recipe courtesy of “Family Table by Robert Irvine” on behalf of the Food Marketing Institute Foundation Serves: 4 2 tablespoons butter 1 Spanish white onion, chopped 2 celery ribs, medium diced 3 carrots, small diced 3 cups cooked, shredded turkey (dark meat preferred) 2 tablespoons fresh tarragon, chopped 2 tablespoons fresh parsley, chopped 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 4 cups turkey stock (or leftover gravy) 2 potatoes, peeled and medium diced 1 square prepared puff pastry 1 egg, beaten Heat oven to 375 F. In medium saucepot, melt butter; add onion and sweat 4 minutes. Add celery and carrots; cook 4-5 minutes. Add turkey and cook 4 minutes. Add tarragon, parsley and all-purpose flour; cook 4 minutes. Add stock and bring to simmer. Add potatoes and simmer until fork tender. Pour filling into pie pan and top with pastry. Brush pastry with egg. Bake pie 20-30 minutes, or until crust is golden brown.

Barbecue St. Louis Ribs

Recipe courtesy of “Family Table by Robert Irvine” on behalf of the Food Marketing Institute Foundation Serves: 12 Barbecue Sauce: 2 cups ketchup 2 cups apple cider vinegar 1 cup Dijon mustard 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons kosher salt 1 tablespoon black pepper Spice Rub: 1/2 cup kosher salt 1/4 cup ground mustard 1/4 cup paprika 1/4 cup black pepper 1/4 cup cayenne pepper 1/4 cup ground white pepper 1/4 cup seafood seasoning 2 tablespoons ground cumin

Photo courtesy of “Family Table by Robert Irvine”

4 full racks St. Louis-style ribs To make Barbecue Sauce: In bowl, mix ketchup, vinegar, Dijon mustard, brown sugar, cayenne pepper, salt and black pepper. Transfer to thickbottomed saucepot over medium-low heat. Allow sauce to warm and mix over heat 10-15 minutes, stirring continuously. Remove and cool. To make Spice Rub: In bowl, mix salt, ground mustard, paprika, black pepper, cayenne pepper, white pepper, seafood seasoning and cumin. Keep dry and covered until ready to use. Remove silver skin from bottom side of ribs. Evenly rub each rack with 1/4 cup Spice Rub on top and bottom. Wrap each in plastic wrap and keep overnight in refrigerator or cooler. Heat smoker with pecan or other fruit wood to 165 F and maintain temperature. Remove plastic and place ribs in smoker 4 hours then check doneness. Ribs should be cooked but not falling off bone. Remove ribs from smoker and glaze each rack with 1/2 cup Barbecue Sauce. Return to smoker 30-40 minutes. Remove and glaze again with 1/2 cup sauce for each rack and cook 20 minutes. Remove ribs from smoker. Allow to rest 5 minutes then cut into single or double bone sections and serve.

Photo courtesy of “Family Table by Robert Irvine”

GunterMag.com September 2019 | 13


Smile Profile

Dr. Tom Bietsch, Orthodontist

Imagine, you are in the middle of your workday and your child’s orthodontic appointment is in thirty minutes. Instead of leaving work early to drive across town so you can pick your child up from school and take them to their appointment, you were able to stay at work while your child was able to make their orthodontic appointment. Well, you can if your child is a patient at Bietsch Orthodontics. Dr. Bietsch brings a thirty-six-foot custom mobile orthodontic office to all Gunter, Celina and Prosper schools for his patients’ routine orthodontic appointments.

The convenience of Dr. Bietsch’s mobile bus, combined with his nineteen years of experience, sets his practice apart from any other orthodontic office in Texas. His unbelievable care for each patient and ability to create perfection within your child’s smile is why so many parents and patients love going to Bietsch Orthodontics.

Dr. Bietsch’s “Bietsch Brace Bus” has everyone talking and for good reason. Parents couldn’t be happier with the ease of one less appointment that they have to manage into their already busy schedule. Parents receive a video update of their child and Dr. Bietsch at the time of their appointment that explains how their child’s orthodontic treatment is progressing, if there was a change in a wire that may cause soreness later in the day, how their child is doing on their oral hygiene and what they can expect for their child’s next orthodontic appointment. Parents win here at Bietsch Orthodontics because we bring orthodontics to the schools, so they do not have to miss any work. Students win as well because they are out of class much less time and do not have to miss that after school practice or game because they needed to go to their orthodontic appointment. Dr. Bietsch sees how demanding parent’s schedules are and even more with multiple children, that is why he has created the mobile brace bus; a service that makes another doctor appointment for your child and you that much easier. Dr. Bietsch travels with his entire team too. At all mobile bus appointments, your child will be accompanied by Dr. Bietsch, his treatment coordinator, scheduling coordinator, financial coordinator and his three-chair side ortho assistants. Long appointments such as getting braces put on or taken off will be done in the primary office at Bietsch Orthodontics, but all adjustment appointments can be accommodated at your child’s school.

14 | September 2019 GunterMag.com

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Smile Profile

Dr. Angela Ganjoor, D.D.S

In 2007, Dr. Angela Ganjoor graduated with honors from Texas A&M Dental School in Dallas Texas, previously known as Baylor College of Dentistry. Dr. Ganjoor, also known as “Dr. G” by her patients, keeps up with the latest dental practices as well as the most modern dental technology and equipment in her practice by taking hundreds of hours of continuing education classes per year. They also now use the Fotona Laser in their office! With this state-of-the-art equipment, they are the only practice in this area that can use laser technology on almost all dental treatments from restoring cavities to treating snoring and obstructive sleep apnea.

Celina Family Dentistry is privately owned and operated by Dr. Ganjoor. She says, “Our goal is to provide the best quality dental care to our patients in a most comfortable, up to date and state of art dental office.” Dr. Ganjoor makes her home in Celina with her husband, their son and 3 dogs. She says, “Celina Family Dentistry is where patients become part of our extended family. Our staff members are friendly, knowledgeable and more than happy to go out of their way to help and accommodate their patients.” Dr. Ganjoor recently added a new provider to her team, Dr. Lina El-Kashef. “Dr. Lina” graduated with her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from the Texas A&M College of Dentistry. While in school, she received the clinical award for Best Restorative Dentist. Dr. Lina is looking forward to providing her patients with quality dental care in a comfortable and friendly environment. Dr. Lina currently resides with her family in North Texas. Outside of dentistry, she enjoys traveling and learning about other cultures. She also enjoys learning foreign languages and is fluent in French, Arabic, and Spanish!

specific dental needs. We also have flexible hours as early as 7:00am to as late as 6:00pm which enables us to accommodate patients with different lifestyles. We are also open one Saturday a month to accommodate our patients who are unable to come in during weekdays.” When asked why Dr. Ganjoor chose the dental field as her profession, she spoke of a time when she was 9 years old and her parents took her to the dentist for the very first time because she had a crooked front tooth. Rather than offering orthodontic treatment to align the crooked tooth, he recommended just extracting it. “My parents did not know any better, they trusted a professional’s opinion. So, my perfectly healthy, cavity-free tooth was pulled and of course there was no other tooth replacing it for many years, because it was one of my permanent teeth. Throughout my teenage years, I was very self-conscious about my smile because of that missing front tooth. I was young enough to where implant was not an option and even if it was, my parents could not afford it.” Encountering such a bad personal experience early on in life enlightened her to pursue Dentistry as a career. “I wanted to provide my patients with proper recommendations regarding their dental care. When I went to dental school, I was able to get orthodontic treatment and get a dental implant to replace my missing tooth to enhance my smile.” Because of her own personal experience, she knows firsthand how our smiles can affect our self-esteem and confidence.

The experts at Celina Family Dentistry specialize in all aspects of dental care, including but not limited to biannual dental cleaning and checkup x-rays, periodontal therapy, extractions, wisdom teeth extractions, teeth replacement options, fillings, crowns and bridges. They also offer implant placements and restorations, over dentures and partials, cosmetic dentistry and professional life long whitening options in addition to Fast Braces, and clear aligners, they screen and treat their patients with obstructive sleep apnea and other forms of breathing related sleep disorders.

214-851-0130 3248 S. Preston Rd Celina, Texas 75009 www.CelinaFamilyDentistry.com

“What sets us apart at Celina Family Dentistry is our passionate care and love for dentistry which enables us to always put our patient’s comfort and needs first. We give our patients individualized personal care according to their own

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