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Famous Famous LOCAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE EDITION OCTOBER 2014 6 Books Reviewed Who Wants Cake? Alley Oop’s Texas Roots FAMOUSFAMOUS TREESLivingTREES Landmarks, Witnesses to History BEN MILAM CYPRESS [ SAN ANTONIO ] SIMPLY BRILLIANT Commands lawns. Captures attention. Leads the way. The Kubota KOMMANDER. www.kubota.com © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2014 October Since 1944 2014 FAVORITES 20 Local Co-op News Get the latest information plus energy and safety tips from your cooperative. 33 Texas History PRAIRIE SENTINEL: The Landmark The Comics Caveman of Iraan Cottonwood near Canadian was By E.R. Bills a major milestone for settlers almost 140 years ago. Even as it 35 Recipes weakens with age, it towers above neighboring trees and visitors Blessed by Cake such as writer Suzanne Halko. 39 Focus on Texas Family 40 Around Texas List of Local Events 42 Hit the Road Historical Markers By Clay Coppedge ONLINE FEATURES TexasCoopPower.com Tall Tales Get acquainted with some of the state’s Texas USA The Quarter Horse Lineage 8 legendary trees with wondrous stories to tell By Martha Deeringer By Suzanne Halko Observations The Case for Happy Endings Texas Reads We introduce six books by Texas authors By Juddi Morris 14 that offer adventure, inspiration and edible delights Around Texas The Harvest Moon Regatta, October 9–12, is a sailboat race that begins at Galveston and finishes at Port Aransas, page 40. 33 39 35 42 TREE: JAMIE BAKER, TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT. BOAT: IMAGE COPYRIGHT FLORIN OPREA, USED UNDER LICENSE FROM SHUTTERSTOCK.COM ON THE COVER The Ben Milam Cypress overlooks the San Antonio River, as it has since before 1835. Photo by Stephanie Foresythe-Sword TEXAS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Jerry B. Boze, Chair, Kaufman; David Marricle, Vice Chair, Muleshoe; Mark Tamplin, Secretary-Treasurer, Kirbyville; Debra A. Cole, Itasca; Mike R. Hagy, Tipton, Oklahoma; Robert A. Loth III, Fredericksburg; Mark Rollans, Hondo • PRESIDENT/CEO: Mike Williams, Austin • COMMUNICATIONS & MEMBER SERVICES COMMITTEE: Greg Henley, Tahoka; Bryan Lightfoot, Bartlett; Billy Marricle, Bellville; Mark McClain, Roby; Blaine Warzecha, Victoria; Jerry Williams, Paris; Kathy Wood, Marshall MAGAZINE STAFF: Martin Bevins, Vice President, Communications & Member Services; Charles J. Lohrmann, Editor; Tom Widlowski, Associate Editor; Karen Nejtek, Production Manager; Andy Doughty, Creative Manager; Grace Arsiaga, Print Production Specialist; Ashley Clary-Carpenter, Field Editor; Anna Ginsberg, Food Editor; Suzanne Halko, Staff Writer; Elizabeth John, Communications Assistant; Suzi Sands, Graphic Designer; Ellen Stader, Copy Editor; Shannon Oelrich, Proofreader TexasCoopPower.com October 2014 Texas Co-op Power 3 MUELLERMUELLER METALMETAL ROOFSROOFS - We’ve got you covered - A Mueller metal roof will protect your family and your belongings in many types of weather — from everyday exposure to extreme weather events like hail, high winds and storms. Mueller roofs are so durable, they last far longer than traditional roofs. For protection from the weather, we’ve got you covered. www.muellerinc.com 877-2-MUELLER (877-268-3553) LOCAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE EDITION JULY 2014 CURRENTS Letters, emails and posts from our readers Fredericksburg Treaty Garden-Fresh Recipes Fort Stockton Lightbulb Humor Origin of Alsace Slogan Destination I enjoyed your lightbulb jokes Andrew Boze mentions in his article that Castroville in [“Speaking of Jokes,” August 2014]. POINTS eastern Medina County is known as “The Little Alsace However, you missed the best of all: of Texas” [“Darting Around Texas,” July 2014]. How many Aggies does it take The purpose of this letter is to shed light on the ori- Be adventurous to change a lightbulb? and go where your dart takes you It takes five—one to hold the gin of this slogan. In 1948, L.J. Haby, a friend of mine, lightbulb, four to turn the ladder. was written up in the Castroville newspaper for coin- (By the way, our granddaughter ing the phrase, “Castroville, Little Alsace of Texas.” He attends Texas A&M University.) had entered a slogan contest and won first place out of 93 entrants. With DAVID PREUSS | ETOILE his $30 prize money, he bought a .22-caliber rifle. DEEP EAST TEXAS EC WALTER MELLER | ABILENE Editor’s note: Sorry, Aggies. We don’t mean to pick on you. Light- bulb jokes target just about every group of people. What are some diers buried at the Historic Fort city of San Antonio deeding part of signed by Clinton L. Smith. The publishable lightbulb jokes that Stockton Cemetery had been rein- the city cemetery to the federal book is in sad shape, but it is more Aggies tell? Enlighten us on our terred at Fort Sam Houston government. This small cemetery than 80 years old. Facebook page. National Cemetery in 1888. I believe on the east side of San Antonio is HAROLD LIECK | DEL VALLE that they are at the San Antonio very interesting. BLUEBONNET EC Fort Stockton Cemetery National Cemetery. DELLA SAVAGE | SAN ANTONIO The Hit the Road story “Fort Stock- San Antonio National Cemetery PROFESSIONAL TOUR GUIDE ASSOCIATION OF ton” [July 2014] said that the sol- was established in 1867, with the SAN ANTONIO GET MORE TCP AT Editor’s note: The reader is correct. TexasCoopPower.com The story misstated where soldiers from the Historic Fort Stockton Find more letters online in the Cemetery were reinterred in 1888. Table of Contents. Sign up for our E-Newsletter for Fredericksburg and monthly updates, Native Americans prize drawings Based on the book “The Boy Cap- and more! tives: Life Among the Indians,” Clin- Educational Resource ton L. and Jefferson D. Smith were After retiring from education—I was a high captured by the Comanche and school English department chair—I wanted Lipan warriors on March 3, 1869, to say thank you for providing such a great about 25 miles from San Antonio. WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! magazine. To elude pursuit by the family ONLINE: TexasCoopPower.com/share I’ve used my copy for years as an additional members, friends and the Texas Rangers, they headed into the EMAIL: [email protected] reading resource and cross-curricular activ- cedar breaks and went westward MAIL: Editor, Texas Co-op Power, ity. My students always enjoyed the two fea- 1122 Colorado St., 24th Floor, toward the Fredericksburg area, Austin, TX 78701 tures Texas History and Hit the Road. I tried crossing the Llano and later the San Please include your town and electric co-op. using the articles back in 2002 when looking Saba river [“The Unbroken Peace Letters may be edited for clarity and length. for new resources, and my students really Treaty,” July 2014]. welcomed them. I continued using Texas Co-op My grandfather purchased a Power as a resource until I retired. copy of the paperback book [origi- TOM HILL | MIDLOTHIAN | HILCO EC nally published in 1927], and it was @TexasCoopPower TEXAS CO-OP POWER VOLUME 71, NUMBER 4 (USPS 540-560). Texas Co-op Power is published monthly by Texas Electric Cooperatives (TEC). Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX, and at additional offices. TEC is the statewide association representing 76 electric cooperatives. Texas Co-op Power’s website is TexasCoopPower.com. Call (512) 454-0311 or email [email protected]. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE is $4.08 per year for individual members of subscribing cooperatives. If you are not a member of a subscribing cooperative, you can purchase an annual subscription at the nonmember rate of $7.50. Individual copies and back issues are available for $3 each. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Texas Co-op Power (USPS 540-560), 1122 Colorado St., 24th Floor, Austin, TX 78701. Please enclose label from this copy of Texas Co-op Power showing old address and key numbers. ADVERTISING: Advertisers interested in buying display ad space in Texas Co-op Power and/or in our 30 sister publications in other states, contact Martin Bevins at (512) 486-6249. Advertisements in Texas Co-op Power are paid solicitations. The publisher neither endorses nor guarantees in any manner any product or company included in this publication. Product satisfaction and delivery responsibility lie solely with the advertiser. © Copyright 2014 Texas Electric Cooperatives, Inc. Reproduction of this issue or any portion of it is expressly prohibited without written permission. Willie Wiredhand © Copyright 2014 National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. TexasCoopPower.com October 2014 Texas Co-op Power 5 CURRENTS Energy, innovation, people, places and events in Texas CO-OPS IN THE COMMUNITY WHO KNEW? Garland Gets Rescued Grand Achievement Garland the cat had been stuck in a tree for 48 The University of Houston was the hours when owner Tess Haranda called her first football team in NCAA history electric cooperative for help. to rack up more than 1,000 yards of The Flower Mound resident explained to a offense when it clobbered Southern CoServ Electric customer service representa- Methodist University 95–21 on Octo- tive that her cat had dashed 30 feet up a tree ber 21, 1989. during a storm and would not come down. The UH Cougars had everything “In nearly 30 years with CoServ, I’d never going for them: Coach Jack Pardee’s heard of such a request,” said Debby Ishee, a explosive run-and-shoot offense CoServ manager, who contacted dispatch to and a quarterback, Andre Ware, check crews’ availability. who would go on to win the Heis- Linemen Chad Marshall and Andrew Pierce man Trophy that season. agreed to stop by Haranda’s house on their way The SMU Mustangs had nothing back from a service call. Once on the scene with going for them. They had been a bucket truck, the men had Garland the cat on banned from playing football for the ground within minutes. the 1987 season because of egre- “Thank you CoServ for saving my kitten gious rules violations and chose not today,” Haranda wrote on Facebook.
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