Larry Girven, Treasurer larrygirven@mysweetgrass.net
Jim Troublefield, Director jimtroublefield@mysweetgrass.net
PUBLISHER
David Rigas drigas@fbherald.com
ADVERTISING
Stefanie Bartlett sbartlett@fbherald.com
Ruby Sebesta ruby@fbherald.com
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Alfred Dubé adube@fbherald.com
Melinda Maya mmaya@fbherald.com
Rachel Cavazos rcavazos@fbherald.com
TO ADVERTISE
If you are interested in advertising in the Bayou Buzz, please call 281-342-4474 and ask for Stefanie Bartlett or Ruby Sebesta. We’ll be happy to send rates, and deadline information to you.
We’re Fully Staffed – Meet the Team!
by CCMC
In case you missed it, we are excited to announce that our team is once again fully staffed! It’s been a busy time, but we’re thrilled to have a strong and capable team in place, ready to serve the community. We want to take a moment to introduce each team member and highlight the important work they do every day.
• Kelly Salyers – Community Manager
As the Community Manager, Kelly oversees all aspects of the community’s operations and finances, ensuring everything functions smoothly and in compliance with the governing documents and relevant regulations. She works closely with the Board to support and implement their policies and initiatives, which are designed to enhance the community. Kelly leads the management team, coordinating efforts across all departments to provide quality service, address resident needs, manage potential risks and liability, and maintain the overall functionality of the community.
• Ashlee DeBord – Operations Manager Ashlee oversees the daily operations of the community, focusing on maintenance, vendor management, and facility needs. She ensures that all areas of the community,
from repairs and scheduling to service delivery, are handled promptly and effectively. In addition to her operational role, she assists with collections, resident accounts, and helps guide the management team.
• Rick Breitigam – Compliance Director Rick manages community standards and ensures the community’s guidelines/ documents are followed. He works with residents to help them successfully navigate the modification application process, resolve compliance issues, and help maintain the overall appearance and integrity of the community.
• Laura Chase – Lifestyle Director Laura is responsible for planning, coordinating, and executing a wide range of community events and activities that cater to the diverse interests of residents. She works to create a vibrant, engaging atmosphere by organizing social gatherings, educational programs, and recreational opportunities. Laura ensures that there is always something exciting and meaningful happening within the community. Her efforts help strengthen connections among residents, fostering a sense of belonging and enhancing the overall community ex-
perience.
• Emma Gremillion – Communications Coordinator
Emma manages all community communications, including newsletters, emails, and social media. She ensures that residents are informed and engaged with what’s happening in the community.
• Sandra Tinajero – Administrative Assistant
Sandra manages room reservations and provides essential support to the office. Her organizational skills ensure efficient coordination of resident events and meetings, helping the office run effectively.
• Margaret Epps, Maritza Lugo, Judy Turpie, and Barb Ault – Front Desk Associates
Margaret, Maritza, Judy, and Barb play a crucial role in the operation of the Lakehouse. They assist with registration for activities, classes, and events, answer questions, welcome new residents, and ensure
that the front desk functions effectively.
• Jaime Resendiz & Charles Gonzales –Maintenance Associates Jaime and Charles are our dedicated Maintenance Associates, ensuring that the community is well-maintained and any issues are resolved quickly. Their hard work keeps our facilities in top condition.
• Paola Canales – Maintenance Technician Paola is our Maintenance Technician, responsible for room setups and maintaining the Lakehouse. She ensures that the Lakehouse is kept clean, organized, and ready for use by residents.
We’re grateful for the hard work and dedication of our entire team. Having a full staff means we are in a strong position to serve the community and handle any challenges that come our way. Thank you for your continued support — we’re looking forward to a great year ahead!
Real Estate Redefined
I am passionate about redefining the real estate experience and am dedicated to providing you with unparalleled service. If you’re considering buying or selling a property, I would love the opportunity to discuss how my Concierge Realtor services can benefit you.
Please feel free to reach out to me at 713-459-0205 or tal.caron@gmail. com to schedule a consultation. Let’s embark on this exciting journey together!
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.
Dr. Kyle D. McCrea and Dr. Victoria Vo
APRIL CROSSWORD
FOCUS FITNESS
When you went to your last doctor’s appointment, did you ask them about a part of your body that was hurting? Did you get the response, “Well, it’s just because you’ve gotten older”? Then did the doctor go on to tell you that you needed to exercise? You know you “should exercise”, but you don’t like to exercise. It makes you hurt more and isn’t fun. Did you leave this appointment feeling defeated, discouraged, and a little hopeless?
Often our bodies respond to inactivity by becoming stiff and painful. In the past, the belief was that you had to do intense exercise to reverse this process, but the addition of gentle stretching and movement has shown to be extremely effective in changing these conditions.
Think of your body, like your favorite car or truck. Both your body and your car get you from point A to point B. If you put your car in the garage and seldom drive it, what begins to happen? Gradually, the battery loses its charge, the tires become flat and other mechanical parts begin to fail. The same thing happens with your body. Joints, muscles, and sometimes bones often become stiff and painful with the decrease in their strength.
Small, smooth movements allow your body to
begin to move with less pain and greater ease. Just like getting the battery in your car replaced and putting air in your tires, movement is the maintenance that transforms your body. This transformation allows you to continue to live independently and return to the activities that you enjoy with family and friends.
The key is finding the type of movement that you enjoy and is kind to your joints while strengthening your muscles and bones. Dell Webb offers a variety of classes that meet these needs. Water Exercise (Aquacise), Zumba, Move to Improve, and Chair Exercise are just a few that will allow you to get moving again without getting onto the floor. If you can get up and down on the floor with ease, check out the Flexibility class, Strength class, or Yoga Plus classes. Each class provides a different opportunity to have fun and get moving. If you have questions about any class, contact the instructor before or after class. They will be happy to provide you with additional information, as well as provide modifications to help you meet your body’s needs.
Regardless of how you decide to move, remember that Movement is Maintenance for your body. Painless movement will allow you to enjoy your life with more comfort and ease in all that you do.
Spring Cleaning Safety Tidbits
by SWEETGRASS SAFETY COMMITTEE
As many of us begin our spring cleaning, we find items that we may have delayed disposing of because of our lack of clarity as to the best disposal method and the possible harm to the environment. However, keeping some of these items in our homes may harm us or putting them in garbage pickup may harm others.
Let’s start with batteries. Let’s talk about 2 types of popular batteries: single use (dry cell or alkaline), and lithium-ion.
Single-use batteries can be safely put in your household trash according to the EPA and Fort Bend County. They are not accepted for recycling. According to Home Depot, even when single-use alkaline batteries can no longer run devices, they
can still produce current. For example, they recommend that before you put a 9-volt battery in your household trash, you tape the terminals with electric, masking, or duct tape. Place them in a cardboard box or plastic container and then put them in with your regular household trash. The positive and negative posts of a 9-volt battery are side-by-side rather than being on opposite ends like most other batteries. That creates a hazard of short-circuiting if two 9-volt batteries come into contact with each other in storage, or if a 9-volt battery terminal comes into contact with another metal object like a paper clip or tin foil.
Lithium-ion is a rechargeable battery commonly found in laptops, phones, cameras, and cordless power tools. According to TCEQ, do not put these batteries or battery-powered-equipped products in the trash or in your curbside recycling. They can explode if damaged, overcharged, or exposed to high temperatures. There are several locations for you to dispose of them. Fort Bend residents can drop them off at 1200 Blume Rd. For hours of operation and information, call the Fort Bend Recycle Center at 281-633-7581. Both Home Depot and Lowes’s have Call2Recycle locations which take rechargeable batteries. Lowes also accepts cell phones and High Energy Batteries (Select-
ed Brands only). A few more safeguards to remember when storing or using lithium batteries. Stop using a lithium battery if you notice an odor, change in color, too much heat, change in shape, leaking, or odd noises. Store spare lithium batteries away from anything that can burn. Don’t put them in direct sunlight or keep them in hot cars. This is a fire risk.
Another item that cannot be taken curbside is wet paint. Dry paint will be collected if the lid is off the can. To dry your leftover paint, mix cat litter or other absorbent with the wet paint and allow it to dry until solid. Never pour down the drain.
Pills can be put in household trash. However, if you prefer to keep them out of landfills and possible water sources, you can drop them off at the following pharmacies:
• Walgreens - outside box: 3902 FM 762
• CVS - indoor kiosk near the pharmacy: 5305 Ave I
If you use a different pharmacy, check and see if they have a drop-off spot. If neither of these methods work for you, check the FDA Flush List to see if your medicine is on the list. For medicines that you can throw in the trash, the FDA recommends that you mix the medicine with an unappealing substance such as dirt, cat litter, or used coffee grounds. Place the mixture in a sealed plastic bag before throwing it away.
When you are spring cleaning, remember to be careful moving furniture, appliances or using step stools or ladders. Go mild and follow instructions on cleaning agents. Make sure that your home is well-ventilated while you work. Most importantly, do not overdo it. A clean house is not worth an extra trip to the doctor or hospital.
As a friend said, “I can’t believe that it is time to put off spring cleaning again. “Enjoy your spring in Sweetgrass.”
Talkin’ Turpie
Texas Bluebonnets and Lavender Farms and Festivals
by JUDY TURPIE, Sweetgrass Resident & Front Desk Concierge
Texas has epic vistas to enjoy from March through June. Bluebonnets in March and April are along highways and byways and fields are sprinkled with both Bluebonnets and Indian Paint Brush creating feasts for eyes old and young. My husband, Tom, Dave & I used to go on Bluebonnet Day trips each spring. Many times, we took my mother-in-law, Virginia with us as we headed west on I-10 or Highway 290. Either direction is a treat for winter weary eyes and minds.
Both Bluebonnets & Lavender have annual festivals in Texas. The Official State of Texas Bluebonnet Festival will be held on April 12-13, 2025 in downtown historic Chapple Hill Texas. The festival will feature live music, over 250 juried arts and crafts vendors, musical entertainment, and children’s activities. Admission is free. Main Street Chappell Hill, TX 77426.
If you miss the Bluebonnet Festival the Chap-
pell Hill Lavender Farm is also a perfect day trip from Houston. Chappell Hill grows two varieties of lavender, Sweet, and Provence, giving visitors a wider range of time to visit the lovely blooms. The Sweet Lavender is at peak bloom in April and May, while the Provence Lavender can start blooming in late July and possibly last through September. The wide lanes of this farm are perfect for strolling as a group. A gazebo and picnic tables are available for visitors to eat a snack or have a picnic. Their on-site store, The Lavender Patch, has a great selection of lavender products like aromatherapy, home fragrance, and bridal sets, as well as recipes and culinary sets.
25th Annual Lavender Festival at Becker Vineyards April 26 & 27, 2025
From artisan vendors to wine tasting, to experiencing the art of food and wine pairing, to live music...it’ll be a fun day outdoors with all things
lavender! Amble through rows of vibrant lavender, surrounded by both its beauty and its delicate perfumed scent. Browse a variety of lavender-inspired gifts and presentations, all taking place at the annual Lavender Festival in Fredericksburg at Becker Vineyards. The festival will feature lavender luncheons, artisan vendors, food and wine pairings, live music, wine tasting, and concessions. Tickets are available for the event. 464 Becker Farms Rd., Stonewall, TX 78671 Phone: (830) 644-2681Email: info@beckerwines.com
Time: 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Blanco Lavender Festival June 10 - June 12, 2022
Only 3 ½ hours from Sweetgrass is the Lavender Capital of Texas celebrating 19 years as one of the Hill Country’s premier festival venues. Artisans, food, local and regional beer and wine, live music, and lots and lots of lavender are available. The first commercial lavender farm in the state of Texas, Hill Country Lavender, is open for tours. The festival is free to attend. Old Blanco County Courthouse Square BLANCO, Texas More Information: Phone: 830-833-5101 Website: http:// blancolavenderfest.com
Oh no! You missed the festivals? These Lavender Farms are waiting for you to visit:
• The Purple Cactus - in Weimar, Texas is perfectly located on Interstate 10 – 1.5 hours west of Houston. While walking the Texas lavender fields and taking pictures is free, the $5 tour of these beautiful fields includes a refreshing drink.
• Lacey Farms – is located just fifteen minutes northwest of Brenham (1 ¾ hours from
Sweetgrass)
• Rough Creek Ranch and Lavender Fields - Stroll through the beautiful lavender fields in Wimberley, Texas just 45 minutes southwest of Austin near Canyon Lake. A little farther away in North Texas, there is another Lavender Field: Lavender Ridge Farms - Located in Gainesville, TX
• Rockin’ H Lavender Farm - This lovely family-owned farm is located about an hour south of Abilene or two hours northwest of Killeen. The lavender plants are spread out to keep the roots dry, which gives families perfect space for a picnic or just to let the kids run around.
• Thistle Dew Lavender Farm - Located an hour east of Lubbock, Texas, in the small town of Dickens, Texas.
KARAOKE NIGHT 6:30-9P BALLROOM TICKET TICKET TRAVELIN' TOM'S COFFEE COUSIN'S MAINE LOBSTER
BLUEBELL FROM 11:30a-12:30p
Men’s Club ESSENTIAL ITEMS DRIVE
MUNCHIES 11a-2p | parking lot
*Calendar & Events subject to change.
Spring Asparagus and Goat Cheese Tart
This light yet flavorful tart is a perfect way to welcome April, as it highlights fresh, seasonal asparagus at its peak. Plus, its crisp, flaky pastry and creamy goat cheese make it a deliciously balanced option to enjoy as the weather warms up.
Ingredients:
• 1 sheet puff pastry, thawed
• 1 bunch asparagus, trimmed
• 4 oz goat cheese, softened
• 1/2 cup ricotta cheese
• 1 egg, beaten
• 1 tbsp olive oil
• 1 clove garlic, minced
• 1 tsp lemon zest
• 1/2 tsp salt
• 1/4 tsp black pepper
• 1 tbsp grated Parmesan (optional)
Instructions:
1. Preheat oven to 400°F (200°C). Roll out puff pastry on a parchment-lined baking sheet.
2. In a bowl, mix goat cheese, ricotta, garlic, lemon zest, salt, and pepper. Spread evenly over the pastry, leaving a 1-inch border.
3. Arrange asparagus spears on top and brush them with olive oil. Sprinkle with Parmesan if using.
4. Fold edges of pastry slightly over the filling and brush with beaten egg.
5. Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the pastry is golden and crispy.
6. Slice and serve warm or at room temperature.
Fun Tip: Drizzle with a little honey or balsamic glaze for an extra flavor boost!
As April brings longer days, blooming gardens, and fresh seasonal flavors, it’s the perfect time to refresh your menu with light and vibrant dishes. Whether you’re planning a spring gathering or simply craving something fresh, these recipes capture the essence of the season with sweet, savory, and refreshing flavors.
Honey Lemon Basil Spritz
This drink is a perfect fit for April as it celebrates spring herbs like basil, which start thriving this time of year. Its light and refreshing flavor makes it ideal for warming weather and festive brunch gatherings. Plus, it pairs beautifully with both the Carrot Cake and Asparagus Tart, making it a versatile addition to any spring menu.
Ingredients (Serves 1):
• 2 oz gin (or vodka) (omit for a mocktail!)
• 1 oz fresh lemon juice
• 1/2 oz honey syrup (mix equal parts honey + warm water)
• 3 fresh basil leaves
• 2 oz sparkling water or club soda
• Ice
• Lemon slice & basil sprig for garnish
Instructions:
1. In a shaker, muddle basil leaves with honey syrup to release the flavor.
4. Top with sparkling water and garnish with a lemon slice & basil sprig.
Mocktail Version: Skip the alcohol and add an extra splash of sparkling water or a bit of white grape juice for a naturally sweet twist!
Dialogue and Learning Club
Sweetgrass Clubs and Groups
The Dialogue meeting for April will be on April 10 and the subject will be “The Formula for Successful Aging”. This session will explain and highlight relevant new discoveries and translate them into practical strategies for improving memory performance, optimizing brain health, and living better longer.
Mah Jongg Club
Open to all Residents!
Wednesday 6:00-8:00 PM in the Activity Room is free play for all levels of experience. Please have your own National Mah Jongg League or one can be purchased. There are currently no dues. Just show up, sign in, and play. Mah Jongg provides a great opportunity to socialize and make friends. We welcome new members and will assist those who want to learn how to play or who just need a refresher.
Social Committee
Save the dates:
Karaoke, April 4, 2025, 6:30-9:00 PM, $12
Mix and Mingle, April 11, 2025, 6:00-8:00 PM, Free
Sweetgrass Women' Club
Announcing the Second Annual Sweetgrass Women's and Men's Clubs Happy Hour Fun-Raiser benefiting Helping Hands, open to ALL RESIDENTS!
SAVE THE DATE for Saturday, April 26th, 5:00-7:00 PM, in the Lakehouse Ballroom, for a Fiesta of Fun, featuring: Mexican Appetizer Buffet from Larry's Original Mexican Restaurant (Chicken Quesadillas, Chili
Con Queso, Guacamole, Sour Cream, Salsa, Chips), and Mexican Cinnamon Sugar Pastries! Margaritas, Beer, and Waters served by Black Tie Bartenders, who are also providing Complimentary Sangria!
Live Entertainment by the locally popular duo, Frank & Brenda! Chili Contest! Split the Pot with Helping Hands Cash Raffles, and fabulous Silent Auctions items!
Individual Tickets are only $30, with Six Premium Reserved Tables of Eight available for $320, on sale in ActiveNet starting March 17th. This will be the event of the season, offering a fun time and benefiting a great cause, so don't miss this one!
Hear More
Come join Hear More at the Lakehouse Learning Center on Thursday, April 10 from 10-11 a.m. Trooper Richard Standifer will be talking about road safety incorporating situations that someone with hearing loss might/ can/would encounter.
There have been times when attendees have shared their experiences when they have been stopped on the streets or highways when the policeman or trooper was not aware that the driver was hard of hearing and didn’t handle the interaction appropriately. Bring your ideas and thoughts and let’s share so we can all be safe!!
Sweetgrass Card Crafters
Sweetgrass Card Crafters is just one of the many Chartered Clubs that provide creative outlets for residents of Sweetgrass. We were chartered in 2015. Our goal is to create cards for personal use or to contribute to charity. We sell our cards every Friday during our meeting time (12:00-2:30pm) as a personal service to Sweetgrass residents. Cards are $3.00 each or four for $10. Our card sales have become so popular that we now have an Annual Card Sale in the Fall too! They are a good deal for our customers and enable us to make contributions to a variety of local charities. In 2024 alone we contributed $2,600 to
Sweetgrass Clubs and Groups
the art departments of three schools, the Richmond Animal Shelter, and the local Richmond Firehouse teams.
Card Crafters is for anyone interested in learn-
ing how to create simple or more complex greeting cards for all occasions. No experience necessary, we will teach you. Our club has all levels of talent, and everyone finds their own style. We get together in an informal, fun atmosphere, learn new techniques, share ideas on designs, and inspire each other!
We meet every Friday in the Activity Center from 12:00pm - 3:00pm. Lessons vary each week with members sharing new techniques, tips, and tools. Members leave with a finished card and inspiration to create one at home!
Dues are $12 annually and cover replacement of club supplies and our fun social events throughout the year. Visitors may visit 3 times before dues are required.
If you want a fun afternoon in a supportive environment, try Sweetgrass Card Crafters!
Sweetgrass Drama Club
Continued on page 36
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
From Crossword on Page 12
Sweetgrass Clubs and Groups
Get ready for plenty of laughs on May 2 and 3 as the Sweetgrass Drama Club presents three comedies: “The Naked Man on the Couch” directed by Peggy Norman, “The Wish” directed by Bruce Peterson, and “At Half Time” directed by Sandy Barkerding.
Delivering the laughs are your neighbors: Nancy Bravman, Charlie Graci, Bill Hale, Rami Kainer, Jim Mullan, Karen Palacios, Mary Ann Pauling, Paula Ryan, Mary Jo Salvaggio, Trudy Schroedter, Barbara Sobkowiak, Marty Steed, and Holly Vitemb.
Showtimes are Friday and Saturday evenings, May 2 and 3, at 7 pm and a Saturday matinee at 2 pm. The matinee will be captioned with CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation). Tasty refreshments will be provided during intermission.
Tickets ($12) can now be purchased at the Front Desk or via ActiveNet at mysweetgrass.net. We thank you for your support.
Daytrippers
General meeting is Tuesday, April 8th at 9 AM or 10:30 AM. We will announce upcoming trips for June, July and August! Hope to
see you there!!
Bluebonnets trip, Wednesday, April 9th. We have 4 buses. Two will depart at 8:30 AM and 2 will depart at 9:30 AM.
Sweetgrass Garden Club
Sweetgrass Garden Club May Events You Don’t Want To Miss!
Garden Club May
Day Wine Down Yard Tour May 1, 3-7PM
“A tour and wine tasting extravaganza” to admire several Sweetgrass resident’s gardens, while sipping specially-selected wine. Plan to attend and be amazed and inspired. This event is open to all residents. Watch for future ticket sale(s) dates in the weekly breeze.
Garden Club Plant Swap May 3, 10AM—1PM
Bring a plant to the Lakehouse Patio for our annual plant swap. Pick out a favorite from those brought to the swap for your landscape. In preparation, please start setting aside your no longer needed plants or start planting seeds in containers to share! Please be reminded to bring plants in containers and not boxes or bags.
CCGA's
Chartered Clubs
A chartered club is a group that shares a common interest and has received formal approval from the board for a charter under the HOA is recognized as an official part of the HOA.
Art at Sweetgrass
Paula Ryan paulaanneryan@gmail.com
Book Club
Dorothy Wrigley amble5601@yahoo.com
Social Bridge
David Connan david.connan1948@gmail.com
Canasta
Debra Thompson debrakthompson@gmail.com
Card Crafters
Joyce Teel dwsweetgrasscardcrafters@ gmail.com
Chat & Craft
Jackie Schmock twojacks@sbcglobal.net
Dialogue & Learning
Jim Sheridan sherim@fastmail.com
Drama Club
Holly Vitemb hollyvtx@gmail.com
Garden Club
Tere Dowd teredowd@gmail.com
Genealogy Club
Marilyn Henlery marilyn@ahenley.com
Hear More
Teri Wathen teriwathen@sbcglobal.net
Mahjongg
Penny Chancey pchancey881@att.net
Men's Club
Greg Cordova gregcordova@yahoo.com
Needlecrafters
Cindy Acquard lracquard@hotmail.com
Photography Club
Chad De Cuir cm20decuir@gmail.com
Poker Club
Mike Covault covaultmichael@gmail.com
Power Walking
Margie Poole margiepoole@att.net
Qi Gong
Shiang Chen shiangc@gmail.com
Quilters
Paulette Niemann rniemann@sbcglobal.net
CCGA's
Stamp Club
Max Zollner maxzollner2014@comcast.net
SG Golf Association
Buzz Roye buzzroye@gmail.com
Singers
Dean Jones deanjsingers@gmail.com
Singles
Connie Fletcher Powell cfletcherpowell@gmail.com
Sweetgrass Line Dance Club
Myrleen Knott myrleenp.knott@gmail.com
Sweetgrass Financial Education Club
Randy Johnson sgfeclub@gmail.com
Table Tennis
Phil Kalz philip.kalz@gmail.com
Texas 42
Mary Ellen Smith crystalbeachbroker@att.net
That's Entertainment!
Cyrus Bharucha bharuchacy@gmail.com
Veterans Club
Ray Wathen raywathen@yahoo.com
Women's Club
Maryann Metcalf d.metcalf@sbcglobal.net
Interest Groups
A Special Interest Group is a group that has not been approved for a charter or is ineligible for chartering and is not considered an official part of the HOA.
Bible Study Group
David Stayshich dstayshich@sbcglobal.net
Cycling Group
Frank Gonynor Fdgonynor@gmail.com
Friends of the Library
Joyce Bunch busybeebunch@gmail.com
Front Porch Democrats Debra Garner debragarner520@gmail.com
Havurah Denise Gordon mrsgordon101@icloud.com
Model Yacht Club Bill Foster wmfoster@mail.com
Sweetgrass Neighborhood Watch Program
Mary Jo Salvaggio maryjosalvaggio@gmail.com
Sweetgrass Republicans
Greg Barnes gregbarnes55@yahoo.com
Sweetgrass RV Group
Miche Broussard ladyntx@earthlink.net
Technology Help Desk John Hansen texashansens@yahoo.com
Tennis Group Richard Hebert rghebert@gmail.com
Travel Group Carolyn Johnston carolynjohnston1@aol.com
YANA (You Are Not Alone) Phil Gerber (832) 869-5198
