Meet The Team
From Our Publisher We’re almost there y’all! I can see the light at the end of the tunnel and it’s beautiful.
Lindsey Kasprzak
PUBLISHER, ART & MEDIA DIRECTOR
So, what’s coming this awesome month of October— besides pumpkin spice? Just check out our magazine. We’ve got Lobsterfest with the Conroe Chamber and the Catfish Festival! Are you as excited as I am to see our local events coming back?
Leslie Henderson
I know Lobsterfest is a little different this year from last since it’s to-go plates,
MANAGING EDITOR
but you’ll still get amazing food, see wonderful people, and you’ll have the opportunity to bid on auction items. I’ll be there making to-go plates, so make
Dawn Allen
sure to come over and say hi!
EDITOR
Right after Lobsterfest is the Catfish Festival which is going to be a great time. With Covid still at the forefront, the folks from the festival have arranged hand sanitizing stations, and tickets are now digital
Taylor Smith
which keeps everyone from sharing cooties.
WRITER
They are very prepared to keep everyone safe and germ free for a family fun festival.
CONTRIBUTORS:
Until next month, let’s go out and support local
TRACEE EVANS CLAUDIA LAIRD W.F. STRONG RAIGAN MAYO CONROE/LAKE CONROE CHAMBER JENNIFER BROWN
businesses
to
help
our
wonderful
community get back on its feet.
Lindsey Kasprzak
Download our app and have the magazine delivered to your phone!
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www.LoneStarLocalGuide.com
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LONE STAR LOAL GUIDE © 2020, all rights reserved. All editorial and advertising copy belongs solely to LONE STAR LOAL GUIDE Reproduction in whole or part without express written permission is strictly prohibited. Articles are the opinions and experiences of other people and we do not necessarily approve, agree with, and/or condone those opinions.
table of
CONTENTS
OCTOBER 2020
Business of the Month Moore Texas Air - Page 6
Features
6
Squeaky Pig Food Blog - Page 5
Spring Fire Department - Page 9
5 La Llorona - Page 13
Conroe/Lake Conroe Chamber - Page 14
Learn From Lady Justice - Page 19
9
Come And Explore It - Page 21
Teddy Roosevelt’s Texas Campaign - Page 26
21 Lone StarEdition Local Guide Dock Line Magazine - Atascocita AprilPage 20183 3
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Net Carbs 22 Protein 4g Costco: Kirkland Brand Calories 612 Fat 32.1 Net Carbs 69.2 Protein 8
By: Raigan Mayo Food Blogger
Skinny Muffins So these arent keto but for those who follow a low carb/no sugar diet these are awesome. These VS. Kirkland Brand hugely different not only in calories but carbs are pretty drastic. These muffins are call Texas sized because the muffin tin is probably twice the size of a normal size muffin Macros for mine: Calories: 249 Fat 16g
Ingredients: 1 3/4 Cup All Purpose Flour 1 Cup Sweetener 2 1/4 TSP Baking Powder 1/4 TSP Salt 1 TSP Vanilla Extract 2 Large Eggs 1/2 Oil 3/4 Unsweetened Almond Milk 1 1/2 Fresh Blueberries Mix all your dry ingredients Mix all you wet ingredients Combine both mixtures. Store in blueberries Bake at 375 for about 30 to 35 minutes until toothpick comes out clean.u
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By: Taylor Smith
Have you ever thought to
own business rather than working
“I didn’t start my business to
yourself: “I don’t need a heating
for someone else. He started out
get rich off others’ misfortunes.
or cooling system in East Texas.”? I
with a few side jobs helping friends
We
am quite sure no one in our great
and family, and word of mouth
backwards,
state has said that! If anything, we
quickly turned his business full time
we’re
are trying to see how many HVAC
once people knew he was honest
makes all the difference to our
systems we can hook up to our
and reliable.
home or office building before we
“I never push inventory like
break the bank. And, if a system
bigger companies will. I want
fails, Lord help us!
what’s best for my customer. I
Randy Moore of Moore Texas
find out the issue with the heating
Air is a superhero when it comes
or air system then I will only buy
to keeping us all from melting or
what is needed. That way it saves
freezing. He’s your one stop shop
the customer money, and the
when it comes to HVAC systems
problem is fixed.”
and is the best at troubleshooting.
Randy prides himself off the
In 2008 he decided that he
fact that his services are very
could serve customers better as his Lone Star Local Guide Page 6
affordable.
actually still
can charge
bend
over
less,
and
successful
AirWave system
which
customers.” Not only is Randy great at what he does, he also keeps up with the latest and greatest for home and business HVAC systems. The latest impressive system is the Airwaves and UV light system that not only saves
you
expense
with
your
energy bill but can also help keep your home and office germ free. AirWaves is a unique, whole-home air purifying system that eliminates household odors and airborne microbes using two of nature’s strongest purifiers: ultraviolet light and ozone. Whenever the heating or cooling system is on, AirWaves works silently and continuously throughout your home or office. If
the
AirWaves
system
is
something you’re interested in, be sure to contact Randy and he’ll be happy to explain it in more detail. I asked Randy, “What’s the one thing you wish people knew when it comes to heating and air, besides that they need to change their air
Randy with his Wife Crystal , two daughters and granddaughter
filter more than once a year, and
both which in the long run can
a good rule of thumb for that in
save you money that you may not
case you’re wondering is every
have to spend.”
time you pay your energy bill.”
Some of you may be thinking:
He said “I wish when customers
“Well, I’m on the East side of the
get quotes from other businesses,
county and he probably doesn’t
they would look at the fine print.
come this far.” Indeed, he does!
Some bigger companies only
Randy services not only all of
offer warranties on parts and not
Montgomery County but most
labor, where I give warranties on
parts of East Texas as well, plus he
both. If you have a problem with
does emergency calls that day
your system you may only need a
and for non-emergency calls he
$50 part, but labor may be $100.
will be with you within 24 hours.
With me, you’re covered with
I think it’s safe to say if you’re having heating or air conditioning issues, you’ll always be safe to use Randy Moore from Moore Texas Air. Be sure to contact him with any questions or issues at www. Moore TexasAir.com and follow his Facebook and instagram page.u
AirWave system Lone Star Local Guide Page 7
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It’s All About the Blocking By: Tracee Evans
(Photo: Spring Heavy Utility vehicle)
In football, ‘blocking’ refers to a move where one player uses his body to obstruct another player’s movement on the field. In theatre performances, every move an actor makes from walking to sitting
down is called their ‘blocking’. Writers think of ‘blocking’ as anything keeping them from putting words on a page. However, when it comes to emergency scenes, blocking has
(Photo: 1999 Toyota Pickup strikes Spring Fire HUT71 on Interstate 45 southbound near Cypresswood on August 31, 2020.)
a different meaning. Blocking is the term for when fire and law enforcement departments use emergency vehicles to block accident scenes from oncoming traffic. Protecting an emergency scene is critical. Popular Mechanics magazine ranks Interstate 45, which bisects Spring, as the most dangerous road in the United States. Firefighters, paramedics and law enforcement officers face that danger every time they respond to an accident. Emergency vehicles turn on their lights to deter oncoming traffic and Texas Law does require drivers to move over or slow down around accident scenes, but too often tragedies still occur. From 2000-2013, an NFPA study showed that over 60 firefighters had lost their lives when struck by another vehicle while responding to an emergency call. In June of this year, four firefighters were injured when a car crashed into their fire engine while they were blocking traffic at an accident scene. Their fire engine also sustained serious, and expensive, damage. Instead of using fire engines for blocking traffic, the Spring Fire Department does things Continue on page 11 u Lone Star Local Guide Page 9
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(Photo: 1999 Toyota Pickup strikes Spring Fire HUT71 on Interstate 45 southbound near Cypresswood on August 31, 2020.)
differently. Spring deploys a Heavy Utility Truck (HUT) to freeway and other major accident scenes. Purchased in 2018 to assist with high water rescues, the Spring Fire Department’s two army surplus vehicles have already paid for themselves. “High water events are rare, so we had brainstormed another use for the HUTs so they wouldn’t sit idly waiting for another Hurricane Harvey moment,” said Spring Fire Assistant Chief Robert Logan. “It was never a matter of if one of our emergency vehicles would be struck at an accident scene, but a matter of when.”
The ‘when’ happened August 31, 2020 when a 1999 Toyota Pickup truck broadsided HUT71 while it was blocking a motor vehicle accident scene on Interstate 45. The pick-up was totaled, but the HUT is already back protecting accident scenes. “The HUT’s driver’s side front drive axle, rim and tire were damaged, as well as the fuel tank and its mounting brackets,” said Spring Fire’s Emergency Vehicle Technician (EVT) Red Haney. “The HUT was repaired and back in service within a few days and for a few thousand dollars.” The firefighter driving the HUT was wearing his seatbelt per Spring
(Photo: 1999 Toyota Pickup strikes Spring Fire HUT71 on Interstate 45 southbound near Cypresswood on August 31, 2020.)
Fire safety protocols. Neither he, nor the driver of the pickup, was injured. HUT70 and HUT71 are strategically positioned at fire stations near the Grand Parkway and I-45 and between I-45 and the Hardy Toll Road. Most of the major accidents in Spring occur on these freeways. Spring firefighters are trained to drive the HUTs and utilize their lighted and reflective signage to help steer traffic away from the accident scene. A similar accident would have done much more damage to a fire engine or aerial vehicle. “Because a fire truck’s body is closer to the ground that type of impact could have cost upwards to, or more than, $100,000,” added Haney. “That doesn’t even take into account several months of repair time and an $800,000 fire engine or $1.3 million ladder truck being out of service to the community.” While fire engines cost more than most homes, the HUTs cost less than $50,000 apiece fully equipped. Purchased from a military equipment company, tuned up and repainted, the Spring Fire Department added additional lighting, signage, lift gates and traffic cone storage for safety purposes. “The HUTs help protect the safety of our team, citizens involved in accidents, and the investment the taxpayers have in our emergency response vehicles,” concluded Logan. Photos courtesy of Spring Fire District Chief Chris vonWiesenthal, EVT Red Haney and firefighters Austin Delaplane and Michael Villarreal. u Lone Star Local Guide Page 11
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By: W.F. Strong
La Llorona – the crying woman – is a Mexican legend that is at least 500 years old. It no doubt arrived in Texas with the earliest Mexican settlers. And La Llorona has haunted our rivers, lakes and streams ever since, particularly in the border regions. There are dozens of versions. Here is one. La Llorona was a poor girl in a small village. She was extraordinarily beautiful with raven black hair and large almond eyes. One day when she was getting water from the town well, a handsome man on a fine
horse rode up and asked her for a drink. She had never seen such a perfect man or felt so wonderfully nervous in the presence of one before. He felt the same way about her. They fell in love on the spot. He could not marry her, though, because she was a poor village girl and he was from a the richest, most prominent family in the region. But he could not live without her so he bought her a big home and showered her with jewelry and gifts and gave her two children. He came to visit often and adored playing with
their children. It was not perfect, but she was happy because she loved him so much. After a few years, a period of time came when he did not visit at all. She was worried about him and did something she had never done. She went to the big city to visit his mansion to see what was wrong. When she arrived she quietly asked a servant if he was there and she said, “Oh, no, today he is getting married to a famous princess from Spain.” La Llorona was so angry that Continue on page 15 u
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she wanted to do something to hurt him. In that jealous rage, she went straight home and took their two children to the river and drowned them. When she regained her sanity, she was plunged into such despair over what she had done that she died of grief right there on the river bank. As she attempted to enter the afterlife, an angel asked her where her children were. She said she didn’t know. She was told she must find them before she could rest. So she was forced back to Earth and condemned to wander rivers and lakes and streams looking for her children forever. If you go out near water at night you will sometimes hear her crying, “Mis hijos, mis hijos.” My children. They say if she sounds
near she is really far away, but if she sounds far away, she is very near you. Those who’ve seen her say that she wears a moldy shroud and has jet black hair, but no nose and no mouth, only luminous violet eyes that are horrifyingly red-streaked from her eternal crying. If you see her thrashing around the middle of a creek or river, don’t go in to try to save her because she will drown you. You should also never let your children stay out late near a river or creek or lake – or even a backyard swimming pool, because La Llorona may think they are her children and steal them away from you forever. So La Llorona is a legend, a cautionary tale and the boogie man – coo-cooey – all in one.
Hispanic moms particularly have used her to enforce good behavior for centuries. “Come inside now or La Llorona will get you.” “You come straight home from David’s house. Don’t wander. La Llorona is always looking for lost children.” And some even say that La Llorona makes children respect their mothers. She has appeared to children who have left their homes angrily, saying bad things to their mothers as they’ve left. La Llorona finds them walking in the dark and says, “I’ll let you go this time, but go back to your mother and be good to her.” Excellent advice for Halloween and all the other days of the year.u This article was edited for broadcast by Texas Standard producers for the Texas Standard radio program on Apple podcast
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The People’s Court September
a
Precinct 5 which covers some
ner and more recently Judge
change in our Justice of the
of Magnolia. Judge Trey Spikes
Judy. The appeal of JP Court,
Peace Courts in Texas. Due to
presides over Precinct 2 which
is that most of the procedural
legislation passed last year the
is comprised of most of Conroe.
rules which cause difficulties
amount a person can sue for
Judge Matt Beasley presides
for those without attorneys in
in Justice of the Peace Courts
over Precinct 3 which covers
higher courts do not apply in
increases
to
some of Magnolia, Spring and
JP Court.
$20,000. This change will surely
The Woodlands. Judge Jason
come in and tell the judge
increase the caseload all our
Dunn covers Precinct 4 which
what happened in their case
JP Judges handle, which is al-
includes those cities on the
to get a ruling. The public will
ready over ten thousand cases
59 corridor as well as some of
also find a court staff at the JP
per year each in Montgomery
Conroe.
level that is very accustomed
County.
1
from
marks
$10,000
People can simply
You may be asking
JP Courts handle several
to guiding those without at-
yourself if this increase effects
types of cases. On the crimi-
torneys through the process
Small Claims Courts? If so, you
nal side Class C Misdemeanors,
of filing and service. Some JP
will be surprised to hear that
which are comprised mostly
Courts even provided forms for
Small Claims Court was done
of traffic offenses, are filed in
the public to utilize.
away with during legislative
JP Courts. JP Courts are also
In the days of Judge Wap-
sessions of years past leaving
where parents end up when
ner a person could only file for
the JP Court as the only remedy
their minor children are not
damages of up to $5,000 in JP
for those who do not want the
regularly attending school. JP
Court. The trend that contin-
rigors of procedure required in
Courts are where evictions are
ues to increase caseloads in
the higher courts.
filed and where animal sei-
JP Court is a reflection of the
Montgomery County has
zure cases take place in the
good work these courts do in
five excellent JP Judges. Judge
instance of animal cruelty. Fi-
our community and kudos to
Wayne Mack presides over Pre-
nally, JP Courts are most known
the legislature for making these
cinct 1 which is comprised of
for handling “small claims” civil
courts more accessible to the
most of Montgomery.
cases.
public.u
Judge
Matt Masden presides over
These are the cases
made famous by Judge WapLone Star Local Guide Page 19
Lone Star Local Guide Page 20
ak ey Kasprz By: Linds
San Antonio, Texas
Nothing to be afraid of here: I just survived a Ghost Hunt weekend with a girlfriend in San Antonio! Now, if you don’t believe in ghosts or spirits, do you think I could
prove you wrong from
our experience this weekend? Probably not, but hear me out as I
What made me pick San Antonio for my special, once a year ghost adventure? Well, not only is San Antonio a great, historical place to visit, but with that history comes restless sprits—
haunted
town
there are many “haunted” hotels
brochure that was full of all the
in San Antonio, but this one is a
hotel’s ghost tales. They included Continue on page 22u
around since 1859. And Teddy Roosevelt stayed there during his Texas campaign which you can read more about on page 26. When we arrived at the hotel, we were greeted by friendly hotel staff eager to share their ghost
or so they say. course,
She also handed me a little
little special because it’s been
share my experience.
Of
to stay at the Menger Hotel. Now
exploring isn’t
a
complete
without staying in a haunted hotel, which is why we decided
stories. I asked if we could have a room in the original part of the hotel, and Stephanie our front desk clerk was happy to oblige. Lone Star Local Guide Page 21
on.
My
recommendation
for
great service, yummy food, and delicious drinks is Republic of Texas Restaurant. We went to many different restaurants on the Riverwalk, but Republic of Texas had the best service and drinks. Here’s a helpful tip: If you want breakfast, you’ll need to look above the Riverwalk. We did find one place open on the Riverwalk, but the food and drinks were unimpressive. Once
we
had
our
fill
of
the time employees were getting
on your bed. Either way you might
margaritas, we headed back to
the banquet room ready for a
end up roaming through the hotel
our room to put our walking shoes
wedding party, and as they were
late at night to see if you see or
on for that night’s ghost tour with
leaving the room, 20-plus wine
hear anything. Just remember
Sisters Grimm. Now, San Antonio
glasses started falling off the table!
to wear your mask while ghost
has
As a guest, you won’t even
hunting, because while ghosts
choose from, but I wanted to see
need to read all the stories as you
don’t carry Covid, the hotel does
things outside the city, so we took
might see the soldier in full uniform
enforce its rules.
the Sisters Grimm bus tour, and we
many
different
tours
to
at the hotel bar after hours. Or
Once we got unpacked and
were not disappointed. Our tour
perhaps you’ll just have a nightly
freshened up, we headed to the
guide, James, was full of so much
visitor in your room, sitting quietly
Riverwalk to get our margarita
history and event facts that I was
Lone Star Local Guide Page 22
impressed he could remember it all.
attention!! Next, we loaded up on the
We started out at the Menger
bus and headed to a local
Hotel where James told us stories
graveyard where James pointed
of Sallie White, the chambermaid
out burial sites of San Antonio’s
killed
common-law
most influential people. I learned
husband. He regaled us with the
more local historical information
story of Mr. King (yes, that King
than I ever could have imagined.
of the King Ranch), and how he
I did manage to snap a very odd
can be spotted on a second floor
picture of a monument that turned
balcony dumping his chamber
out differently than any other
pot
photos taken while I was there.
by
over
her
to
get
someone’s
Some may say I got a picture of many active spirits, and some people—like my husband would say I was shaking the camera. I’ll let you decide for yourself! We left the graveyard and asked the spirits to stay put— we didn’t want any hitchhiking ghosts! We then headed to a building that once housed a brothel where I snapped a picture with an odd green light. Now, most ghost hunters would call it an orb. I will tell you this: something told me to take a lot of pictures in that one area, and that’s when the little green light showed up. Got the chills? No?! Well, let go to the next stop. Next was the Sheraton Gunter Hotel, where I’ve stayed many times and never knew its haunted history, but what I learned was eye Continue on page 25u Lone Star Local Guide Page 23
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opening. Let’s just say don’t stay
After our tour we headed back
on the sixth floor unless you want
to the Menger for a nightcap from
to see some woman bleeding to
the hotel bar where you can see
We headed back to our room
death on your bed! Yup, you read
a bullet hole in the wall, along
and quickly fell asleep. Maybe
that right. The story of the woman
with a rough rider’s uniform in a
it was the comfortable bed, or
who was murdered there was
display. At this time because of
maybe it because our bedtime is
enough to make the hairs on the
Covid, we could purchase our
normally 10 pm, and it was past 2
back of my neck stand straight
drinks but were unable to enjoy
am, but we both were lights out.
up. So, will I ever stay there again?
the bar area. We took our drinks
So, did we have any experiences
Actually, yes. It is a beautiful hotel
outside to the beautiful courtyard
during the night? Not that I could
in a prime location, and most of
and had a nice visit in some
tell you but what I will tell you is, the
the time you can get a great deal
rocking chairs.
walls in an old hotel are paper thin
on Priceline. Just make sure you’re nowhere around room 621!
were disappointed not to catch any supernatural activity!
As we finished our drinks, we
so please keep your neighbors in
decided to walk around the
mind when you’re up late at night!
hotel to perhaps catch
Overall, San Antonio is a great
something on video. Well,
place to visit, either with the family
I think the hotel was still
or a fun overnight girls’ trip. Either
a little busy with guests
way, there is plenty to do and a
out and about, and we
great deal to learn.u
Lone Star Local Guide Page 25
By: W.F. Strong
Before Roosevelt
he
was
recruited
president,
How did that happen, you may
for
The most important name not
wonder? Well, you know all about
what would later be called his Rough
yet mentioned (and if you know your
the U.S.S. Maine getting blown up in
Riders, at a historic San Antonio hotel.
Texas history you’re already about
Havana Harbor in 1898. At the time,
The Menger Hotel in San Antonio
to email me, but don’t hit send just
it was blamed on Spain with battle
may boast of hosting more U.S.
yet because I’m coming to him) is
cries like, “Remember the Maine! To
presidents than any other hotel in
Teddy Roosevelt. The others just slept
hell with Spain!” The loss of some 260
Texas. George H. W. Bush stayed
and left. Teddy did far more. He left a
sailors in that blast contributed to the
there. Bill Clinton stayed there, as did
bar behind, or at least a bar named
start of the Spanish-American War.
Ronald Reagan. Richard Nixon stayed
for him, and you can still get a drink
Teddy Roosevelt was not yet
there. So did Harry Truman, William
at the Roosevelt bar to this day, 120
president, but would be in three years.
Howard Taft and William McKinley.
years later.
Lone Star Local Guide Page 26
members
Even Ulysses S. Grant slept there.
Continue on page 27u
He was 39 and assistant secretary of the Navy. He asked for, and was given permission to put together a cavalry unit of 1,000 men, cowboy soldiers he called them, to help push Spain out of Cuba. He didn’t name them the Rough Riders, though. That was a name their public admirers gave them. They resisted it at first, but finally adopted it themselves. So where could Teddy recruit 1,000 rough riders? Well, in Texas of course. So he went to the Menger Hotel, right across from the Alamo, and recruited great horseman from across the Southwest – from Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. Roosevelt said these were a “splendid set of men . . . tall and sinewy with weather-beaten faces, and eyes that looked a man straight in the face without flinching.” He said that in all the world there were no better men for this cavalry than, “these grim hunters of the mountains, these wild rough riders of the plains.” Roosevelt’s challenge was to take these fiercely independent men and teach them military discipline. And he had a preference for ex-
Roosevelt
did
convert
these
independent men, with the help of General Wood,
into a disciplined
cavalry unit within a month. He even got most of the men horses from Texas, some of them unbroken, but that was no problem for these expert horsemen. Roosevelt named his own horse Texas. As
Roosevelt
was
always
a
showman, he had his commander’s uniform made by Brooks Brothers in New York. He also introduced his men to the blue bandana with white polka dots, which became the distinguishing feature of the Rough Rider’s uniform. To this day, in black and white photographs, the Rough Riders look impressively stylish in their khaki pants, flannel shirts, trademark bandanas, and slouch hats. The rest of the Rough Riders story is well-known, but perhaps erroneously visualized. Most think of it as 1,000 horses thundering majestically up San Juan Hill like a scene from “War Horse.” They did in fact charge up San Juan Hill and route the Spanish forces, but
delete the horses from your mind. There were none. They did it on foot and on their bellies. Roosevelt was on horseback part of the time, shouting commands as they fought inch by inch through tropical brush and oppressive heat, dodging torrents of bullets to take the hill, but they did it as infantrymen. Despite all their cavalry training in San Antonio, they weren’t able to get their horses to Cuba. Why? When they were ready to depart from Tampa to Cuba, the Navy didn’t have enough ships for the horses, so they were left behind. Those with military experience will just shake their heads at this monumental snafu. Nonetheless, the Rough Riders and
other
U.S.
forces
pushed
the Spanish out of Cuba. Teddy Roosevelt wrote the primary history of the campaign which launched him into national fame and a good way toward the presidency. The road to the White House, for Teddy, in some ways started in Texas at the Menger Hotel, in the shadow of the Alamo. This article was edited for broadcast by Texas Standard producers for the Texas Standard radio program on Apple podcast
Texas Rangers. He said, “We got our highest average of recruits from Texas because many had served in that famous body of frontier fighters, the Texas Rangers. Of course these Rangers needed no teaching. They were already trained to obey and take responsibility. They were splendid horsemen, shots and trackers. They were accustomed to living in the open . . . enduring hardship . . . and encountering all kinds of danger.” Native Americans, too, such as the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw and Creeks were also Rough Riders.
Lone Star Local Guide Page 27
Political advertising paid for by Montgomery County Republican Women, Lory Kaye. Treasurer, P O Box 1766 Conroe, TX 77305. MCRW is a PAC. Contributions are not federal tax deductible as charitable contributions. Corporate Contributions are not permitted.