Meet "Restoring Ewe!" A Historical Blog Series about the inspiration for our statue & San Angelo, TX
Prepared for Downtown San Angelo Sheep Spectacular
ServiceMaster Restoration & Cleaning By Texas Best
Welcome to the ServiceMaster Restoration & Cleaning By Texas Best Blog
At ServiceMaster Restoration & Cleaning By Texas Best, restoration has always been about more than repairing property — it’s about helping people recover during some of life’s most stressful and unexpected moments.
For more than 31 years, our locally owned and family-operated company has proudly served San Angelo and the Concho Valley through storms, floods, fires, water damage, mold issues, and countless other challenges affecting homes and businesses throughout our community.
What began in 1995 as Texas Best Deflooding & Carpet Cleaning, founded by Robert “Bob” Frazee and his wife, Patti, has grown into one of the most established restoration companies in the Concho Valley. Over the years, we have continued expanding our services, team, and equipment resources to better serve our community during emergencies and large-scale disaster events.
This historical blog series was inspired by our Downtown San Angelo Sheep Spectacular entry, “Restoring Ewe,” which honors several historic disasters that shaped San Angelo and the resilience shown by the community in their aftermath.
Through this series, we hope to preserve pieces of local history while also sharing the restoration, recovery, and community spirit that continue to define the Concho Valley today.
Our series will discuss a historic flood that effected downtown San Angelo in 1936, a tornado that ripped through the Lakeview area in 1956, a devastating hail storm that hit San Angelo in May 1995 and was actually the catalyst for the beginning of our company, and lastly the fast moving floods that swept through San Angelo on July 4th of this last year.
“Restoring Ewe” was painted by local San Angelo artist Ashley Perales, owner of Pop of Color, whose artwork helped transform these historical moments into a visual tribute to resilience and recovery throughout the Concho Valley.