Bayou Buzz August 2023

707 Del Webb blvD.

IMPORTANT INFO:

Lakehouse / HOA Office Phone: 281-239-4455

HOA After-Hours Emergency: 800-274-3165

Official Website: www.mysweetgrass.net

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dwsweetgrass Email: SweetgrassTX@ccmcnet.com

Please bring your access card for entry.

WHO’S WHO

Association Team

Kelly Riley-Salyers Community Manager ksalyers@ccmcnet.com

Stephen Martinez

Lifestyle Director smartinez@ccmcnet.com

Rick Breitigam Community Standards Director rbreitigam@ccmcnet.com

Steve Messinger Maintenance Director smessinger@ccmcnet.com

Daniel Romero Communications Coordinator dromero@ccmcnet.com

Sandra Tinajero Administrative Assistant stinajero@ccmcnet.com

Homeowners Association Board of Directors

Bruce Gilman, President brucegilman@mysweetgrass.net Don Tomlinson, Vice President dontomlinson@mysweetgrass.net

Sue Muerdler, Secretary suemuerdler@mysweetgrass.net

Larry Girven, Treasurer larrygirven@mysweetgrass.net

Dan Noeth, Director dannoeth@mysweetgrass.net

Disclaimer: The information, including but not limited to: text, graphics, images, and other material contained in this magazine are for informational purposes only. No material in this magazine is intended to be a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment, and before undertaking a new health care regimen or fitness program. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read in this magazine.

Photo by Greg Gibson

Association Fundamentals

by KELLY RILEY SALYERS

Even though everyone in Sweetgrass lives in a homeowner’s association, you might be surprised how many of our residents (owners and renters alike) don’t really understand the fundamental nature of common-interest communities. And we know that others, including the media and even government officials, don’t always have a true understanding of the community association concept.

Community Associations Institute (CAI), a national membership organization that represents the best interests of common-interest communities like ours, developed 10 basic principles that answer three essential questions: What is the basic function of a community association? What are the essential obligations and expectations of homeowners? What are the core principles that should guide association leaders?

We’re confident you’ll recognize our community while reading these principles.

1. Associations ensure that the collective rights and interests of homeowners are respected and preserved.

2. Associations are the most local form of representative democracy, with leaders elected by their neighbors to govern in the best interest of all residents.

3. Associations provide services and amenities to residents, protect property values, and meet the established expectations of homeowners.

4. Associations succeed when they cultivate a true sense of community, active homeowner involvement and a culture of building consensus.

5. Association homeowners have the right to elect their community leaders (a.k.a Board of Directors) and to use the democratic process to help determine the policies that will protect their investments.

6. Association homeowners choose where to live and accept a contractual responsibility to abide by established policies and meet their financial obligations to the association.

7. Association leaders protect the community’s financial health by using established management practices and sound business principles.

8. Association leaders have a legal and ethical obligation to adhere to the association’s governing documents and abide by all applicable laws.

9. Association leaders seek an effective balance between the preferences of individual residents and the collective rights of homeowners.

10. Association leaders and residents should be reasonable, flexible and open to the possibility—and benefits—of compromise.

Are You Struggling With Prescription Cost?

“My mission is to help you through the Medicare Maze”

Dr. McCrea has been creating healthy, beautiful smiles in Richmond/Rosenberg since 1994. Dr. McCrea and Dr. George are both graduates of and current Professors at the Herman Hospital based General Practice Residency Program for UTDS Houston. Their goal is to work with each patient to produce the best possible outcome based on that patient’s individual needs and desires.

FOR ANSWERS AND A NO-CHARGE CONSULTATION CONTACT YOUR LOCAL LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER MICHAEL WINGFIELD via Phone or Text to 281-665-9519

By contacting this number, you will be connected with a licensed insurance broker. Michael Wingfield is not connected to the federal Medicare program. We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all your options.

Dr. Kyle D. McCrea and Dr. Victoria Vo

Club Spotlight: Photography Club

by DANIEL ROMERO

Here at Sweetgrass, there are many clubs and groups that residents can join and be a part of. We wanted to highlight our wonderful community clubs that can enhance the residents’ daily lives. This month we wanted to feature the Sweetgrass Photography Club. This group is made up of passionate photographers, who have discovered the joy and tranquility of capturing moments, preserving memories, and exploring the world through the lens of a camera.

Chad De Cuir, club president, says “the mission of the club is to promote and encourage the art and science of photography to the Del Webb Sweetgrass community and to provide a means for sharing photos and discussing photography ideas and methods.” Their goal is to continue learning about overall photography concepts to improve our photography skills.

The club was originally formed by resident Judy Turpie, and Cindy Hess was also strategic in the club's early formation. The original formation was based on a desire to share and teach photography skills, to many of the Sweetgrass residents.

Besides a monthly club meeting, the club visits locations around Houston in small groups to take photos and practice their photography skills. A few of the locations that they visit are Seabourne Park, Cullinan Park, Cockrell Butterfly Center, downtown Richmond/Rosenberg, downtown Houston, etc. Members of the club are also in other Sweetgrass clubs and sometimes offer to take pictures at other club events.

The club usually has a Photo Tips and Tricks session at every monthly club meeting, with an associated challenge for members to submit 3 photos for display at the next monthly meeting - using the skills they learned at the PT&T session. This is a great exercise that promotes active discussion at meetings while these photos are displayed by the projector. It doesn't matter what kind of camera the club members use - the camera is just a tool! Every challenge is structured so that any camera can be used - quite a few folks use their smartphone to take pictures. As such, the focus of the club is learning about the art of taking pictures, not technology details about the latest camera gear.

Photo taken by Arnold Knoche

Photo Taken by Greg Gibson

Some tips that the club has for those who want to start their own photography journey is to invest time into reading about basic photography subjects like - how to compose a picture, proper lighting, and camera focus. Also, take time to learn about what settings should be used on your camera (or phone) to achieve the best results. Some research is key, and you will be surprised at what you learn! For example, many people find that just cleaning fingerprints off the lens of their smartphone right before taking a picture enhances the image dramatically! Practice taking all kinds of pictures using a critical eye - the more you practice and critique your own photos, the better you will get as a photographer!

Interested in joining the club? Pick up your application in the Lakehouse and either bring it to the next photography club meeting or email Chad Decuir! Membership dues are $15 annually. Whether you're a seasoned shutterbug or just starting your photographic journey, the club welcomes enthusiasts of all skill levels. It's a place where creativity thrives, friendships blossom, and the art of photography is celebrated.

How bad is it to leave a birdbath full of water?

by SUE MUERDLER

Providing our feathered friends with a garden spa is a nice gesture, but if you neglect it, you could be doing more harm than good.

After a few days, algae can grow and turn the water scummy. The standing water also attracts mosquitoes, which can spread diseases in birds and humans.

Take a few minutes each day to empty the bowl and wipe it with a rag before refilling.

Photo Taken by Bruce Gilman

AUGUST CROSSWORD

Answers to Crossword on Page 34

Everything to know about the Health Benefits of Honey

by SUE MUERDLER

Honey is rich in nutrients and antioxidants, has antibacterial properties, and can play a role in diabetes management as part of a balanced diet. It is a common ingredient in many foods and is available in many forms. The product also has several potential health benefits and plays a role in many home remedies and alternative medicine treatments.

Here are seven unique health benefits of honey.

1. Honey is primarily composed of sugar; it provides small amounts of vitamins and minerals and is rich in health-promoting plant compounds.

2. Rich in antioxidants

Minimally-processed honey contains many important bioactive plant compounds and antioxidants, such as flavonoids and phenolic acids. Darker varieties tend to offer more antioxidants than lighter varieties. Antioxidants help neutralize reactive oxygen species (ROS) in your body, which can build up in cells and cause damage. This damage can contribute to conditions like prema-

ture aging, type 2 diabetes, and heart disease.

3. Better for blood sugar levels than regular sugar

Regarding blood sugar management, honey may offer some slight benefits over regular sugar. Although honey raises your blood sugar level just like other types of sugar do, the antioxidants it contains may help protect against metabolic syndrome

Continued on page 17

CPAP is no longer the only treatment option for this serious condition!

Oral appliances can reduce or eliminate snoring while managing sleep apnea with no masks or hoses!

Pet Etiquette: Tips and Tricks for Considerate Community Living

by DANIEL ROMERO

Pets bring immense joy and companionship to our lives, but as responsible pet owners, it is crucial to maintain proper pet etiquette to ensure that the community remains appealing. By being mindful of our neighbors and practicing good pet etiquette we can create a welcoming environment where everyone can coexist happily.

Leash Up:

One of the most important aspects of responsible pet ownership is keeping your furry friend on a leash when outside your home. Leashes ensure your pet’s safety and prevent them from wandering onto others' properties or causing any unwanted disturbances. Always keep your dog leashed unless you are in designated off-leash areas, promoting a sense of security and comfort for everyone in the community.

Scoop the Poop:

Cleaning up after your pet is an absolute must. Be considerate and carry poop bags whenever you take your dog for a walk. Promptly and properly dispose of the waste in designated trash bins. This practice ensures cleanliness, prevents the spread of diseases, and fosters a pleasant environment for all community members.

Be Mindful of Others:

Not everyone may share the same love for animals as you do. When approaching other residents or encountering individuals who may not be comfortable around pets, be respectful and considerate. Always ask for permission before allowing your pet to interact with others, ensuring that you are not intruding upon their personal space.

Proper Vaccinations and Licensing:

To ensure the safety and well-being of your pet and the community, keeping your pet's vaccinations up to date is crucial. Licensing your pet, as required by local regulations, not only promotes responsible ownership but also helps authorities ensure the safety and welfare of pets within the community.

Practicing pet etiquette is crucial for fostering a harmonious and inclusive community environment. By adhering to these tips and tricks, we can ensure the well-being of our pets, promote good neighborly relationships, and create a comfortable living space for all community residents. Let us all be responsible pet owners and inspire others to follow suit, building a community where both pets and people thrive together.

and the Tomatoes are at their prime

by SUE MUERDLER

Thomas Jefferson kept gardening records and even, when he was president, a record of when various vegetables appeared in Washington markets. Tomatoes are among these, along with a note of one long season July 16th to November 17th. It is not certain how Jefferson ate tomatoes since it was an early theory that they should be well-cooked. The popularity of tomatoes has forced them to be available year-round. Unfortunately having them year-round has also produced some tasteless and tough-skinned tomatoes to withstand mechanical picking. The botanical advancement usually has been entirely in favor of the seller. Many tomatoes are harvested while

still green and reddened with ethylene gas.

The Best tomatoes are those that are locally grown, and vine-ripened (shop at local farmer’s markets) when they are in season like peaches and corn. In season, one should look for tomatoes that are firm but not hard, with uniform good color and aroma. They should stand for a day or two at room temperature, stem side up, to make them perfect. Though while growing they love it, do not let them stand in the sunlight.

Do not refrigerate tomatoes, it ruins their taste.

and type 2 diabetes. Researchers have found that honey may increase adiponectin levels, a hormone that reduces inflammation and improves blood sugar regulation. There’s also evidence that daily honey intake may improve fasting blood sugar levels in people with type 2 diabetes.

However, while honey may be slightly better than refined sugar for people with diabetes, people should consume it in moderation.

4. May improve heart health

Honey may also help prevent heart disease. According to one review, honey may help lower blood pressure, improve blood fat levels, regulate your heartbeat, and prevent the death of healthy cells — all factors that can improve your heart function and health.

One observational study, including over 4,500 people over forty associated a moderate honey intake with a lower risk of high blood pressure among women. Additionally, raw honey typically contains propolis, a resin that bees produce from sap-producing trees and similar plants. Propolis may improve cholesterol and triglyceride levels.

5. Promotes burn and wound healing

There is a historical precedent for the use of topical honey treatment for wound and burn healing. The practice is still common today. A review of twenty-six studies on honey and wound care found it most effective at healing partial-thickness burns and wounds that have become infected after surgery. Manuka honey, specifically, may have positive applications in burn treatments. However, if you have a severe burn, home remedies are not a viable substitute for emergency care, and you should seek medical attention immediately.

6. May help suppress coughing in children

Coughing is a common problem for children with upper respiratory infections. These infections can affect sleep and quality of life for children and parents.

One review of several studies on honey and cough in children found that honey appears more effective than diphenhydramine for cough symptoms. It may also help reduce cough duration. Further, unlike some cough medicines, honey does not have any side effects. However, never give honey to children under 1 year of age due to the risk of botulism.

7. Easy to add to your diet

Honey is often easy to add to your diet. To get a small boost of antioxidants from honey, you can use it any way you would typically use sugar. It is excellent for sweetening plain yogurt, coffee, or tea. You can also use it in cooking and baking. Eating large quantities of honey, especially consistently over an extended period, can contribute to weight gain and increase your risk of diseases like type 2 diabetes or heart disease.

According to the pictures below Barb is a popular of the many Lakehouse amenities – the Bocce court!

One of the remarkable aspects of our Bocce Ball Court is its inclusivity. This versatile space welcomes players of all skill levels, ensuring that everyone can participate and enjoy the game. Whether you're a seasoned player or a curious beginner, the court provides a level playing field where newcomers are warmly embraced and experienced players willingly offer guidance and encouragement.

As participants engage in friendly matches, laughter, and excitement can be heard echoing throughout the Bocce Ball court. The game's simplicity allows for casual conversations and connections to flourish, building bridges across generations and backgrounds. The court has become a meeting place, a social gathering spot, and a space where neighbors can get together.

Beyond the social aspects, Bocce Ball offers numerous health benefits. The game requires moderate physical exertion, engaging both body and mind. The act of rolling the balls involves coordination, balance, and strategic thinking. Players must assess the terrain, gauge distances, and strategize their shots. This mental stimulation contributes to

cognitive sharpness and enhances problem-solving skills, making it an ideal activity for individuals of all ages.

The Bocce Ball Court is more than just a sports facility; it is a vibrant community hub that brings people together, promotes healthy competition, and nurtures lasting friendships. Its timeless appeal, inclusive nature, and numerous health benefits make it a popular activity in our community. Bocce Ball materials are available to check out from the front desk between 6 AM to 9 PM Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 9 PM Saturdays, and 11 AM to 6 PM Sundays.

Del Webb Community Partner Perks FROM

Gillman Nissan is your neighbor on Hwy 59

Includes but definitely not limited to:

• 100% absolute hassle-free, no-negotiation for any purchase

• Pre-set pricing that reflects an honest discount and aggressive pricing (in other words, pricing designed for Sweetgrass residents)

• 3-year maintenance package covering oil, filter, tire balance & rotation, and car washes (no additional cost)

• Additional savings on Pre-Owned and Certified Nissan Pre-Owned vehicles

• Free shuttle service to and from Sweetgrass for any purchase or service needed

• Complimentary demonstration of any vehicle at your residence, by a Nissan Certified and trained dealership representative

• Service Department discounts for 1st and subsequent visits

• New Car Owner clinics that offer in-depth information about the technology in your new vehicle, by Certified Professionals

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

From Crossword on Page 12

The Story Behind the Flag at Sunrise Point

by RIC STEPHAN

In June of 2019, Bob Trotter passed away. His wife

Barb mentioned that Bob always wished that there was a flag at Sunrise Pointe so he could see it from his backyard.

Phil Gerber overheard Barb’s comment so he suggested that Barb ask their friends and relatives to donate money to a flag fund instead of flowers. Phil then got the HOA to agree to the flag as long as it was fully paid for and maintained. He then ordered the flag and flagpole from one of Houston’s largest flag suppliers. When he told them what it was for, they not only gave him a good deal but also installed the flagpole free of charge. There was also enough money left over to purchase an additional 5 Flags to be used when needed. Barb felt that this flag was not only for Bob but represented all of the residents of Sweetgrass.

After a few weeks, Phil felt that there was something missing.

Even though the flag represented all the residents, there was nothing at Sweetgrass to remember those residents who have passed away. He came up with a plan to have Memorial Bricks surrounding the flag. He made a deal with a brick company to engrave and ship the bricks as needed. The HOA landscaper donated the labor to prepare the area and lay plain bricks. The HOA installed flood lights and electricity at no charge. Phil would do the administration and 0along with Dick Eubanks would replace the plain bricks with the Memorial Bricks. After about four years, Dick became ill, so Phil asked the Veterans Club to take charge of this project. The flag stands today as a beacon for the memorial bricks lying at the base of the flagpole.

If you would like to order a brick in memory of a Sweetgrass resident, order forms are in the Veterans Folder located in the revolving stand at the Lakehouse.

Photo Taken by Bruce Gilman

Sweetgrass Clubs and Groups

Technology Group Help Desk

The Technology Group Help Desk will be open for business on the second and fourth Thursday of the month between 4:00 -5:00 p.m. in the Lakehouse Learning Center. Some of your Sweetgrass neighbors will continue to volunteer their time in order to answer your questions regarding computers, tablets, cell phones, exercise trackers, and other portable devices. We look forward to helping neighbors with their technical challenges throughout the year!

Dialogue and learning

The August meeting of the dialogue and learning club will be at 6:30 on August 25 in the learning center. The subject will be telephone and Internet scams.

Hear More HOW DO YOU SUPPORT YOUR SIGNIFICANT OTHER WHO HAS HEARING LOSS?

Mark your calendar to attend the next Hear More meeting in the Learning Center at the Lakehouse on Thursday, August 10 from 10-11 a.m. We will have a panel of hearing people who live with someone who has hearing loss. We will hear about how they were able to cope and share some tips on how to make communication work.

Communication is a two-way street, but when one of the communicators has a hearing loss, it can become a bit difficult. Communication habits are sometimes hard to change, and relationships can spiral out of control.

Come learn how others have coped in this situation. We will also learn some new tools to keep that relationship moving forward. We might even hear some funny stories about "mis"-communication.

Hope to see you on Thursday, August 10 at 10 a.m.

Sweetgrass Quilters

The Sweetgrass Quilters Club meets in the Learning Center at the Lakehouse on the first and third Tuesdays of each month from 1 to 4 pm. Members may come as early as 12:30 to set up whatever they need for meetings. The third Tuesday meetings are Sew-in meetings at which members bring their machines and are free to work on individual projects as well as any group projects which may be provided. Quilters at all levels (from “I want to learn to quilt.” to “I’ve been quilting all of my life!”) are always welcome at Sweetgrass Quilters Club meetings. Our tagline is, “We don’t collect dues because we spend our money on fabric!”

Day Trippers

What’s happening with Day Trippers? In July we had two trips. The first was to an Astros game on July 5th. The seats were great, and the Astros beat the Colorado Rockies 6-4. The next July trip was to the Natural History Museum on July 12th. The movie was enjoyed by all, and the butterflies were beautiful and so interesting to watch. Coming up are two more Astros games, one on 8/2 in the afternoon against the Guardians and the other on 8/23 in the evening against the Red Sox. On July 11th we had our quarterly meeting, and the new trips were revealed. August 9th, The Fine Arts museum, 9/15-18 DC, 10/18 Bush Presidential Library and the Honey Farm, 10/28 Octoberfest, 11/2-3 San Marcos/ New Braunfels, Shop at Premium Outlets or Witliff Collection and Air Force Museum. Drive to New Braunfels, night at Gruene, 11/3 visit Caverns. The rest of the trips for the year will be discussed at the 10/10 meeting. If you have not signed up and want to know about any of the trips, we can give you more information. If you have any interest in being on board, please let Emerson know.

The Bayou Buzz is submitted several weeks before publication. Recent updates to CCGA’s & neighborhood reps may not be reflected, but will be updated on future publications. If you notice any errors, let us know.

Committees

Architectural (ARC) Committee

Stephen Williams stevlind1@yahoo.com

Finance Committee

Bob Notorass bsaroton@gmail.com

Health & Wellness Committee

Sherry Theriot stheriot23@gmail.com

Safety Committee

Paul Shkedy pshkedy@gmail.com

Social Committee

Tere Dowd teredowd@gmail.com

Chartered Clubs

Alzheimer's & Dementia

Support Kenji Nishioka kenji@hal-pc.com

Art at Sweetgrass Mary Meier-Roche mamr2119@gmail.com

Book Club

Rich Siegel richkat723@att.net

Bowling Club

Keith Taylor getkat82@att.net

CardCrafters

Joyce Teel dwsweetgrasscardcrafters@ gmail.com

CARE Group

Vanessa Winters van_winters@hotmail.com

Chat & Craft Rosemary Garlock rorog@yahoo.com

Day Trippers Emerson Chester jech1957@gmail.com

Dialogue & Learning

Jim Sheridan sherim@fastmail.com

Drama Club Bruce Peterson b117534209@yahoo.com

Financial Education Club Randy Johnson eleegom@gmail.com

Garden Club Saundra Salter saundrakstx@gmail.com

Genealogy Club

Marilyn Henlery marilyn@ahenley.com

SG Golf Association

Buzz Roye buzzroye@gmail.com

Hear More Teri Wathen teriwathen@sbcglobal.net

Line Dance

Debra Garner debragarner5202gmail.com

Men's Club

Tom Jaros taj.jaros@gmail.com

Model Yacht Group

Bill Foster wmfoster@mail.com

Needlecrafters

Kelly Crowe sgneedlecrafters@gmail.com

Photography Club Chad De Cuir cm20decuir@gmail.com

Pickleball

Pat McNamara dwspickleball@gmail.com

Poker Club

Mike Covault covaultmichael@gmail.com

Power Walkers

Margie Poole margiepoole@att.net

The Bayou Buzz is submitted several weeks before publication. Recent updates to CCGA’s & neighborhood reps may not be reflected, but will be updated on future publications. If you notice any errors, let us know.

Qi Gong

Almon Shiu ashiu47@gmail.com

Quilters

Bev Middleton bmiddletonweb@gmail.com

Singers

Dean Jones deanjsingers@gmail.com

Singles

Connie Fletcher Powell cfletcherpowell@gmail.com

Bridge David Connan david.connan1948@gmail.com

Canasta

Gail Chapline gchapline@yahoo.com

Mah Jongg

Betty Moore bemore6322@yahoo.com

Stamp Club Max Zollner maxzollner2014@comcast.net

Table Tennis

Phil Kalz philip.kalz@gmail.com

That's Entertainment

Cyrus Bharucha bharuchacy@gmail.com

Veterans Club Ken Brockway brock12377@gmail.com

Women's Club

Linda Levey c4888d@gmail.com

Special Interest Group

Bible Study Group David Stayshich dstayshich@sbcglobal.net

Cycling Group Frank Gonynor fdgonynor@gmail.com

Front Porch Democrats

Debra Garner debragarner5202gmail.com

Havurah

Paul Shkedy pshkedy@gmail.com

LGBTQ+ Friends & Allies

Beverly Whetsel heinzen@yahoo.com

Neighborhood Watch

Mary Jo Salvaggio maryjosalvaggio@gmail.com

Republicans

Greg Barnes gregbarnes55@yahoo.com

RV Group Miche Broussard sweetgrassrvclub@gmail.com

Tennis

John Harrell johnharrell4@gmail.com

Technology Help Desk John Hunter texashanesens@yahoo.com

Travel Group Carolyn Johnston carolynjohnston1@aol.com

Activity

Meet up and Dance Ching Chen cschen19@gmail.com

Meet up and Square Dance Martin Steed mesteed@comcast.net

Meet up for 42 Dominoes Ariana Beck arianabeck1@gmail.com

Meet up for Mexican Train Glenda Simmons glendaksimmons@gmail.com

Purple Martin Lovers Andrew Farnum andrew116@att.net

Big Cypress

Cindy Hess ckehess@gmail.com

Tom Queret tqueret@att.net

Joan Barrett joanbarrett928@gmail.com

Copper Leaf

Kathy Annondale kathymum24@comcast.net

Margi Simera mamasimera@hotmail.com

Susan Combrink s.elainec@yahoo.com

Echo Bay

Lois Vogelsang dvlv4344@gmail.com

Carol Butcher rr08cab@gmail.com

Donna Noonan dknoonan327@gmail.com

Escarpment Ridge

Rick Garlock rickgarlock@gmail.com

Andy Mishlan andrew@mishlan.com

Mike Martin nitrammike96@gmail.com

Grey Hawk Cove

Dennis McKinney dmckinney1081@gmail.com

Norman Gilbert normang5@yahoo.com

Heritage Park

Samantha “Sam” Martin imartin47@aol.com

Steve McCoy sbop15000@yahoo.com

Mary Jo Salvaggio maryjosalvaggio@gmail.com

Knotted Pines

Linda Broussard utexdz@aol.com

Chris Barlow tcbconnect.now@gmail.com

John Hunter JohnHunter687@hotmail.com

Lost Pines

Rick O’Hara marrickoh@gmail.com

Beverly Porche bcporche@gmail.com

Redbud

Jerry Woolston jerry.woolston@gmail.com

Gail Woolston gail.woolston@gmail.com

Margaret Dukes margaretanndukes@yahoo.com

River Pointe

Don Pearce dgpearce@comcast.net

Chip Swearngan chipswear@gmail.com

Paula Brown prbrown718@gmail.com

Rolling Ridge

Fae Knight faeknight4@hotmail.com

Frank Rodriguez flmbrod4@sbcglobal.net

Terry Stanley terry.stanley@sbcglobal.net

Sandpiper

Joe Akin akinjoe2019@gmail.com

Susan Allen allensic@yahoo.com

ElMatha Wilder elmatha@comcast.net

Shearwater

Betsy McNamara betsymcnam@gmail.com

Lucy Weeks GaryLucy73@gmail.com

Bob Morley rbmorley@aol.com

Valley Oaks

Margie Fougeron margiefougeron@hotmail.com

Tere Dowd teredowd@gmail.com

Lee Thiesfeld

Lee_Thiesfeld@hotmail.com

Whisper Springs

Greg Gibson gl.gibson49@gmail.com

Sherry Theriot stheriot23@gmail.com

Doug Cave dougcave24@gmail.com

Wildflower

Kathy Ellis ekathy765@gmail.com

Jimmy Tatum jrtatumcpa@aol.com

Susan Wilson susansamwilson@yahoo.com

Windflower

Sharon Burns sharonannburns@earthlink.net

Jane Kuban kubans@comcast.net

Maureen Cormier cormpac5@comcast.net

Windmill Glen

Mark Tantillo mark6067@aol.com

Ernie Prochaska ernie.prochaska@nov.com

Paul LeBlanc gumbonchef@gmail.com

Seniors