Texas Co-Op Power • January 2021

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Texas Co-Op Power • January 2021 2101_local covers custom.qxp 12/11/20 1:25 PM Page 7 WOMEN’S PUSH FOR SCARIEST BRIDGE READER RECIPES CARNEGIE LIBRARIES IN TEXAS A HIT IN NEVADA FOR PEDERNALES EC MEMBERS JANUARY 2021 TRY PEC’S TIPS FOR WINTER SAVINGS SEE PAGE 24 PLUS 18 Putting Our Members First 20 Read About PEC’s Top Workplace Designations 22 Troubleshoot Outages— Gotcha! Check Your Breakers Pro tips on photographing where the wild things are contents January 2021 04 currents The latest buzz 06 tcP talk Readers respond 18 co-op news Information plus energy and safety tips from your cooperative 29 Footnotes in texas History The Scariest Bridge in Texas By W.F. Strong 30 tcP Kitchen Vegetarian By Megan Myers 34 Hit the road Upscale Lodging 08 By Chet Garner 37 Focus on texas 14 Photo Contest: Captured! Literary Forests take memorable wildlife photos with preparation, research and Fortunes sleuthing. Women of the early 20th century 38 observations wrangled Carnegie grants and Cook Like a Texan Story and photos by Russell A. Graves libraries for their towns. By Suzanne Featherston By Melissa Gaskill On the COver A brown bear at Katmai national Park and Preserve in Alaska. AbOve A cottontail near Childress, on the southern edge of the Panhandle. Photos by Russell A. Graves texAsCOOPPOWer.COm jAnuAry 2021 TEXAS COOP POWER 3 Currents tons of Iftomatoes you love tomatoes, Flying Colors you have about a week left to enter our recipe against wind turbines is the number of one oF tHe blacK MarKs contest that celebrates birds killed by the rotating blades. Black marks, it turns out, could the fruit. help resolve the problem. Scientists in Norway found that painting one of the three blades Tomatoes are a big on a wind turbine black reduces avian deaths by 72%. deal in Jacksonville. The paper produced by the Norwegian Institute for Nature A big deal. The East Research explains that painting one blade black is believed to create motion smear patterns that birds perceive as moving objects, Texas city has hundreds enabling birds to take evasive action. of huge concrete toma- Of the more than 60,000 wind turbines in the U.S., Texas has some toes, some weighing 15,000—the most of any state. 665 pounds, scattered around town as a declaration of its love for the juicy fruit that many people consider a vegetable. uPloads oF casH Parents of K–12 students planned to spend a record $789.49 per family for back- to-school supplies last fall. Purchases of laptops and computer accessories in anticipation of more online schooling because of the COvID-19 pandemic helped break the record set in 2019 by almost $100. turbIne: teC. tOmAtO: COurtesy jACKsOnvIlle ChAmber Of COmmerCe 4 TEXAS COOP POWER jAnuAry 2021 texAsCOOPPOWer.COm There are 78 snake species Contests and More in Texas. on texascooPPower.coM $500 reciPe contest tomatoes We spotlighted rattlesnakes, Focus on texas PHotos one of the most common, historic texas in A Snake To Love, April 2020. web extra learn more about the 30 cities in texas selected for Carnegie libraries—some of which still exist. Power of Our People a cupboard never bare grew up in Indiana, where she watched a neighbor cHristina KuPer she called Grandma Hiner, though they weren’t related, regularly shar- ing food from her pantry with others. “I think that’s where giving was implanted into my heart,” says Kuper, a member of Taylor Electric Cooperative. “Throughout my life I have always tried to give to others.” Thus began a lifetime of charity that included Meals on Wheels, Habitat for Humanity, Girl Scouts food drives and baking for military troops away during the holidays. When a debilitating respiratory dis- ease left Kuper homebound in Hawley, about 10 miles north of Abilene, she refocused her benevolence. Kuper installed the Hawley Sharing Box, left, at the end of her drive- way in 2017. Based on the Little Free Pantry program, itself inspired by the Little Free Library project, Kuper’s sharing box makes food, toys, school supplies and toiletries available for anybody—and Kuper stresses anybody—driving past 225 12th St., near the edge of town. Daily updates on Facebook tell what’s available and what’s needed, and Kuper says the box is stocked almost completely by community donations. “Kindness is addicting and contagious,” she says, “and it should be Power oF our PeoPle to nominate a co-op spread everywhere.” member who is making a difference in your community, e email details to [email protected]. inFo facebook.com/hawleysharingbox tell us how you would finish that sentence. the little bitty space my beloved brother, FinisH tHis email your short responses to letters@texas where my pets let me rob, who, 31 years ago sleep in my own bed. in December, donated CoopPower.com or comment on our facebook sue CAlDWell his bone marrow to me sentence b A n D e r A e C post. Include your co-op and town. here are P I P e C r e e K and saved my life. some of the responses to our november A n n e s W e e t LIFE WAS PeDernAles eC prompt: i’m most thankful for … my health, friends and G e O r G e tO W n BETTER ... warm home tonight. mAttIe WOODfIn bOrDers to see more responses, vIA fACebOOK rAttlesnAKe: fIvesPOts | shutterstOCK.COm. lIbrAry: COurtesy juDy AulIK. KuPer: tODD henInGtOn | COurtesy tAylOr eC read Currents online. texAsCOOPPOWer.COm jAnuAry 2021 TEXAS COOP POWER 5 TCP Talk bat lodging “What a great endeavor to improve the planet. Thank you, Mr. Bamberger.” nancy greenhaW central texas ec fredericksburg erIC W. POhl Farrier Finesse no small Potatoes Matagorda connection I went to farrier school in 1981, not to J. David Bamberger is a hero My great-grandfather was become a professional farrier but be- I have made these in the Texas conservation the assistant keeper there in cause I owned nearly 50 head of horses with vanilla wafers world and has shown us all the 1890s, leaving and then [Why Horses Wear Shoes, October 2020]. for as long as I can how being a good steward of returning as keeper in the Pleased to see more women taking up remember [Cookie the land can enable nature to early 1900s until his death Swap, bourbon balls, that profession as brute strength is not thrive [Bat Lodging, Novem- in 1913 [Matagorda Island november 2020]. as important as understanding the ber 2020]. Pam LeBlanc’s Lighthouse, October 2020]. shArOn stOll horse you’re shoeing. vIA fACebOOK coverage of his “chiropto- His sister, my great-great rium” showed Bamberger’s aunt, perished with her chil- Ken Wade persistence and determina- dren at Indianola in the Central texas eC tion as well as his warm, 1875 hurricane. fredericksburg down-home nature. Yes, J. David, I agree: Your bill reeves potatoes are, indeed, “terribly Pedernales eC important!” Georgetown elizabeth bowerman Comal County Conservation Alliance write to us Pedernales eC [email protected] new braunfels editor, texas Co-op Power I saw that cave soon after it 1122 Colorado st., 24th floor was built. Love that beauti- Austin, tx 78701 ful ranch and the man who Please include your electric made this real. co-op and town. letters may be edited for clarity and length. beverly barnt meGAn myers via facebook texas Co-op Power texas electric cooPeratives board oF directors texas co-op power volume 77, number 7 (usPs 540-560). Texas Co-op Power is published chair robert loth III, fredericksburg • vice chair Gary raybon, el Campo monthly by texas electric Cooperatives (teC). Periodical postage paid at Austin, tx, and at additional secretary-treasurer Kelly lankford, san Angelo • board Members Greg henley, tahoka offices. teC is the statewide association representing 75 electric cooperatives.Texas Co-op Power’s website is texasCoopPower.com. Call (512) 454-0311 or email [email protected]. billy jones, Corsicana • David mcGinnis, van Alstyne • Doug turk, livingston subscriPtions subscription price is $4.20 per year for individual members of subscribing coop- President/ceo mike Williams, Austin eratives and is paid from equity accruing to the member. If you are not a member of a subscribing coMMunications & MeMber services coMMittee cooperative, you can purchase an annual subscription at the nonmember rate of $7.50. Individual marty haught, burleson • bill hetherington, bandera • ron hughes, sinton copies and back issues are available for $3 each. boyd mcCamish, littlefield • john ed shinpaugh, bonham • robert Walker, Gilmer PostMaster send address changes to Texas Co-op Power (usPs 540-560), 1122 Colorado st., buff Whitten, eldorado • brandon young, mcGregor 24th floor, Austin, tx 78701. Please enclose label from this copy of Texas Co-op Power showing old address and key numbers. Magazine staFF advertising Advertisers interested in buying display ad space in Texas Co-op Power and/or in vice President, communications & Member services martin bevins our 30 sister publications in other states, contact elaine sproull at (512) 486-6251. Advertisements editor Charles j. lohrmann • associate editor tom Widlowski in Texas Co-op Power are paid solicitations. the publisher neither endorses nor guarantees in any Production Manager Karen nejtek • creative Manager Andy Doughty manner any product or company included in this publication. Product satisfaction and delivery re- advertising Manager elaine sproull • senior communications specialist Chris burrows sponsibility lie solely with the advertiser. © Copyright 2021 texas electric Cooperatives Inc. repro- Print Production specialist Grace fultz • communications specialist travis hill duction of this issue or any portion of it is expressly prohibited without written permission. Willie Food editor megan myers • communications specialist jessica ridge Wiredhand © Copyright 2021 national rural electric Cooperative Association.
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