SF: But people were glad to have 'em because of the drought and, you know, my daddy always--never could understand why poor people didn't have gardens, you know, their--and raise a lot of their own food. But see, he grew up--they both grew up doing that. But they both grew up in drier, poorer soil, and they just loved and appreciated the Bastrop and good ol' river--flat, sandy loam and all the water--you know, plenty of water. Daddy served--he was elected Mayor twice. He was, you know, president of the Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, and he was a great big football fan. I was going to U.T. football games with him when I was in high school. We'd drive up here--you know, the home games. We'd drive up here and watch football games and I was a rabid football fan. It took--I think--and, well, my husband and I--you know, I followed sports, specially football, all during my school years and after we finished U.T., we still had home--home season--home game season tickets, and I think what happened, after the Russians launched Sputnik, something happened to me. It was like sports weren't that important. We better get on the stick, you know. [Laughs.] Looking back, that's--you know, that scared the world when the Russians were ahead of us in technology.