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.
THE COVER Photo By: Arnold Knoche
Feature Story
by KELLY RILEY-SALYERS, Community Manager
The 2025 Board of Directors (BOD) election is approaching, and now is the time to consider whether you’re ready to step into a leadership role that directly impacts the Sweetgrass community. Serving on the Board is a meaningful and rewarding opportunity, but also one that comes with responsibilities, time commitments, and the need for thoughtful decision-making.
What Does the Board Do?
The HOA Board is responsible for governing the community, protecting property values, and maintaining common areas like the Lakehouse, parks, and pool. Duties include setting and enforcing rules, managing the association’s finances, reviewing variance requests, selecting vendors, and planning for future expenses.
Board members also have a fiduciary duty to act in the best interest of the Association as a whole, not just themselves or specific groups. That means making decisions based on fairness, legal guidelines, and community needs.
You’ll be expected to:
• Approve budgets and financial documents
• Enforce community standards and rules
• Oversee vendors and maintenance projects
• Communicate effectively with residents
• Attend monthly board meetings, special meetings, and community events
• Review weekly/monthly reports and participate in email discussions
Who Can Run?
To be eligible, candidates must:
• Be a Sweetgrass property owner and resident
• Be willing to uphold the governing documents of the HOA
• Have the time to prepare for and attend meetings, read reports, and actively participate in Board business
• Be open to ongoing education and training to stay up to date with HOA laws and best practices
Do You Have What It Takes?
Successful Board members bring a strong mix of personal qualities and community-minded thinking. Ask yourself:
• Do I have the time and energy to serve regularly and possibly more during special projects?
• Can I make fair, tough decisions, even when they may not personally benefit me?
• Do I have leadership, problem-solving, or organizational skills, or the willingness to learn?
• Can I be patient, composed, and respectful, even when facing disagreement?
• Am I ready to listen, collaborate, and lead with transparency and fairness?
• Can I contribute to the social and com-
munal spirit of Sweetgrass as well as the policy side?
Qualities of a Strong Board Member
• Willingness to act for the greater good, not personal gain
• Ability to listen and make informed decisions without bias
• Professionalism and respect, even under pressure
• Commitment to cooperation over conflict
• No personal agenda, just a desire to serve the community
• Leadership by example, encouraging civic pride and community engagement
• Willingness to be present at events, utilize amenities, and be part of Sweetgrass life
What Are the Challenges?
Board service can be time-consuming and sometimes stressful. You may need to navigate differing opinions or make decisions that aren’t always popular. You’ll need thick skin, flexibility, and commitment, but you’ll also gain invaluable experience and contribute in a lasting way.
What Are the Rewards?
Despite the challenges, many Board members find the experience deeply fulfilling. You’ll build relationships, learn new skills, and leave a positive mark on the place you call home. It’s a chance to help ensure Sweetgrass stays safe, beautiful, and thriving, for yourself and your neighbors.
Don’t miss this opportunity to be part of something bigger. Mark your calendars and get ready to make an impact. Every vote counts!
2025 BOD ELECTION SCHEDULE 2025 BOD ELECTION SCHEDULE
A FEW UPCOMING & IN PROGRESS MAINTENANCE UPDATES :
We ’ ve scheduled an inspection by a professional engineering firm to evaluate the system that dehumidifies the indoor pool area ( Seresco system ) , to determine whether it ’ s the best fit for our community , and provide recommendations to address ongoing issues .
New surveillance cameras have been approved by the Board and are being installed around the Lakehouse .
New patio furniture cushions are on the way ! Delivery was delayed due to manufacturing issues , but we expect them to arrive by mid to late August .
Shuffleboard courts will soon be installed on the back porch !
* Please note that this article is completed in advance , and that some of the above items may already be completed .*
SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS from Sweetgrass
While strolling through the Del Webb Nature Park, resident Steve Gordon came across this mysterious scene and managed to snap a quick photo before… well, whatever happened next. We're not saying it's aliens… but we’re not not saying it either.
Thanks to Steve for keeping an eye on the unusual!
Submitted by Steve Gordon
Have your own photos to share?
Send it our way! You might end up in the next issue of the Bayou Buzz!
Submit on our website:
sweetgrasstx@ccmcnet.com mysweetgrass.net
OR email them to:
Table 14 at the Sweetgrass Patriotic Potluck!
Submitted by Shiang Chen A surprise visit from some feathered friends! Kathy Hunt captured this moment during a recent walk through Del Webb.
Submitted by Kathy Hunt
Photo of Ibis
Submitted by Jerry Hopman
Trouble Hearing the TV or Loved Ones?
Get Professional Hearing Care Without Leaving Home
If you are a Del Webb resident and have noticed it is more difficult to follow conversations, hear the TV, or enjoy group events, you are not alone. Now you can get exper t hearing care in the comfor t of your home.
Why Choose Mobile Audiology?
• Private, professional care in your home. No travel or waiting rooms
• Solutions tailored to you - In your home, addressing your hearing challenges.
• Better hearing aid fittings and better results - Dr. Momin fine tunes your hearing aids based on your needs and lifestyle.
• On going support from Dr. Momin. Regular follow-ups and maintenance care.
Services:
• Hearing assessments and screenings
• Hearing aid fittings and repairs
• Hearing aid programming and adjustments
• In-home follow-up care and maintenance
• Assistive listening devices
• Ear cleaning
Sadaf Momin, Au.D. Audiologist
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
SITUATIONAL AWARENESS
THE SAFETY COMMITTEE
There are many definitions for this safety mechanism, but one of the best that I found was from the National Protective Security Authority (NPSA). They said that situational awareness is being aware of what is happening around you and recognizing whether there could be a threat to your safety or security. Well-honed situational awareness skills help you to recognize the early signs of a threat and enable you to react and respond quickly to potential danger.
The SAFE Method: Steps to Stay Aware
The Maricopa County Attorney’s office uses the acronym SAFE to identify layers of situational awareness.
• Stop and gather information about your surroundings and possible hazards.
• Analyze your current situation and what safety mechanisms are at your disposal.
• Find resources near you that you could go to for help if needed.
• Establish a plan and act if you feel threatened and don’t be embarrassed if you cause a scene.
An example scenario might be a trip to the bank. You know that a bank robber might be lurking nearby.
• Stay alert to people around you or in their cars in the parking lot.
• Limit distractions, including talking and texting on the phone.
• Do not leave your car unlocked.
• Don’t count your money where others can see you.
• Have everything ready before you go to the bank.
• Don’t leave holding a zippered bank bag or the telltale white envelope.
• Never leave a money bag, cash envelope or purse in your vehicle.
• Watch for anyone who seems too close or appears to be following you.
• If you think you’re being followed, do not drive home—go to a police or fire station.
Other Preventive Actions: Everyday Safety Habits
Texas Dept of Insurance (TDI) says that locking your vehicle might seem like a little thing. But always locking up protects you and your property. According to the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB), car thefts in Texas are the second highest in the US. This was reported in October 2024. However, in February 2025, Channel 2 in Houston reported a study that said that Texas was number one in the nation. Sounds like a good reason to lock your car.
Burglaries happen fast. A criminal can grab valuables in seconds. Try not to leave valuables in your car, but if you must, put them in a locked glove compartment and out of sight. Get in the habit of locking your car wherever
you have parked it and no matter how long. Another preventive action is to not leave your garage doors open unnecessarily. It is an invitation for anyone to enter your home. And at the very least, you’re allowing anyone passing by on the street to easily view the contents of your garage. Even when you live in a safe neighborhood, take nothing for granted.
Stay alert. Stay safe.
Sources: National Protective Security Authority (NPSA), Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, National Insurance, Crime Bureau (NICB), Click2Houston, Texas Department of Insurance (TDI)
The Story of a Wedding Gone Sideways
by LAURA CHASE, Sweetgrass Lifestyle Director
Before joining Sweetgrass as Lifestyle Director, I spent years as a wedding planner. I’ve seen weddings that were elegant and flawless, and others that were... less so. But nothing prepared me for the whirlwind that was Bob and Jane’s wedding day.
I met Bob and Jane about a year before their big day. Both were in their late thirties and planning their first marriages. They came across as serious and a bit tense. Bob was intense and particular, he liked things his way. Jane, on the other hand, was quiet and never seemed especially excited. They never came to meetings alone, always arriving with a small entourage. Every decision turned into a group debate that ended with, “We’ll talk about it at home.” I’d receive an email with a final answer, only to get a second message from Bob changing it.
At our six-month planning meeting, Bob looked at me and said, “It took me 38 years to decide marriage was a good idea. Now I’m reconsidering.” The tension between him
and Jane’s family was growing. Jane seemed stuck in the middle. I offered my usual reminder that the day should reflect their wishes, but it didn’t seem to land. From that point on, Jane rarely spoke, and Bob clashed with her family over nearly everything. Their one shared priority? A five-hour open bar. The reception was set to start at 7:00 p.m. That alone raised some red flags.
On the wedding day, the bridal party arrived an hour early and insisted on entering, even though early access hadn’t been paid for. I called my District Manager, and we allowed it, but the complimentary champagne service couldn’t begin until the scheduled time, two hours later. Jane was furious. Every time I checked in on the bridal suite, I was met with cold stares and sarcastic comments. Meanwhile, bridesmaids kept slipping outside. I soon discovered they’d made a liquor store run and were topping off their drinks in the parking lot. When I reminded them about the venue’s no-outside-alcohol policy, Jane
yelled at me to leave her room.
When the ceremony finally began, things didn’t improve. Jane was so intoxicated she could barely walk down the aisle. She stumbled twice and cursed at me for not opening the doors quickly enough. Bob had to physically support her throughout the ceremony.
Their grand reception should have been a special moment. Instead, Jane tripped down the last few stairs, then burst into laughter. For the next couple of hours, she seemed to be having the time of her life. Dinner was chaotic but manageable. Bob and Jane finally sat and chatted, and for a moment, I thought things might turn around.
They didn’t.
Jane insisted on giving a toast. What followed was a slurred, meandering speech that Bob gently interrupted with a simple thank-you to the guests. The crowd clapped politely. No one reacted when Jane shouted that the bar was closed (it wasn’t), threw the bouquet across the room, or disappeared into the bathroom for half an hour.
At last, it was time to send them off. I congratulated them. Jane beamed and said, “This was the perfect day. Next time we get married, we want you there.” Then she turned to Bob and added, “Right, Frank?”
Bob didn’t miss a beat. He looked at me, then at her, and said, “That’s right, Jane.”
And with that, they walked out the door.
To this day, I still don’t know what I witnessed. Was it a joke? A test? Some kind of performance? I’ve worked on dozens of weddings, but none quite like this one.
August 5: Good Health with Memorial Herman in the Bluebell from 11:30a-12:30p
August 5: Mobile Munchies (Cousin’s Maine Lobster & The Tamale Shakk) in the parking lot from 11a-2p
August 8: Lakehouse Live: Lost Shaker of Salt at the Lakehouse from 7-9p
August 15: Sweetgrass Market Day in the Bluebell from 9a-12p
August 21: Lunch & Learn with Lucas Wealth in the Bluebell from 11:30a-12:30p
August 25: Elegant Dental Dingo in the Primrose from 6-8p
August 27: Mobile Munchies (FGP Texas Taco & The Tamale Shakk) in the parking lot from 11a-2p
August 27: Senior Health Services Talks Medicare in the Wellness Center from 11a-12p
August 28: Dr. Momin Hearing Screenings in the Wellness Center from 10a-12p
August 29: Aloha Summer Mix and Mingle in the Ballroom from 6-8p
AHealthy Habits, Happier Days Healthy Habits, Happier Days
15 Simple Tips to Try During National Wellness Month
15 Simple Tips to Try During National Wellness Month
ugust is National Wellness Month, a time to focus on self-care, stress management, and creating healthy routines that support long-term well-being. Wellness doesn’t have to be complicated and staying healthy doesn't require a total lifestyle overhaul. Sometimes, it’s the small daily habits that make the biggest difference.
Here are 15 simple habits you can practice regularly to help support your body and mind. Whether you're starting fresh or looking to build on your current routine, these tips are a great way to boost your overall health, one day at a time!
1. Drink Water
Hydration is the foundation of good health. Drinking enough water throughout the day helps regulate body temperature, supports digestion, and keeps your joints cushioned. Carry a reusable water bottle and aim to drink regularly, especially in Texas heat!
2. Walk Daily
A brisk walk is one of the most accessible forms of exercise. It improves circulation, strengthens the heart, boosts mood, and helps maintain a healthy weight. Whether it’s a stroll around the lake or a morning loop through the neighborhood, every step counts.
3. Sleep Well
Good sleep is essential for brain function and physical recovery. Establish a calming bedtime routine, avoid screens late at night, and aim for 7–9 hours of sleep to help your body recharge and your mind stay sharp.
4. Eat Greens
Leafy greens like spinach, kale, and broccoli are loaded with vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. They boost your immune system and help reduce inflammation. Try incorporating greens into salads, smoothies, or side dishes.
5. Lift Weights
Strength training is especially important as we age. It helps preserve bone density, maintain muscle mass, and improve balance—reducing the risk of falls. Start light and work your way up with resistance bands or small dumbbells.
6. Meditate
Taking a few minutes each day to sit quietly and focus on your breath can do wonders for your mental health. Meditation reduces stress, improves focus, and promotes emotional balance.
7. Avoid Sugar
Refined sugars can cause energy crashes, mood swings, and increase the risk of chronic disease. Opt for naturally sweet options like fruit and read labels to stay mindful of hidden sugars in processed foods.
8. Get Sunlight
Vitamin D from sunlight helps keep bones strong and boosts your mood. Spend time outdoors during the morning or late afternoon, and don’t forget your sunscreen if you’re out for more than 15–20 minutes.
9. Stretch Daily
Stretching keeps your muscles flexible, strong, and healthy. It also improves posture, enhances mobility, and helps prevent injury. A few minutes each day can make a big difference—try a yoga or stretching class!
10. Read Books
Reading stimulates the mind, reduces stress, and improves memory. Whether it’s a favorite novel, a biography, or the daily newspaper, make time to enjoy something that feeds your curiosity.
11. Laugh Often
Laughter truly is great medicine. It boosts your immune system, reduces stress hormones, and supports emotional resilience. Share a funny story, watch a comedy, or spend time with friends who bring joy.
12. Breathe Deeply
Practicing deep breathing helps lower blood pressure, calms the nervous system, and increases lung capacity. Try this: inhale for four counts, hold for four, exhale for four—repeat a few times throughout your day.
13. Eat Protein
A balanced diet that includes lean protein helps
maintain muscle mass, supports eye health, and promotes healing. Great sources include eggs, fish, beans, and lean meats.
14. Cook Fresh Meals
Cooking at home gives you control over ingredients and portion sizes. Fresh meals are typically lower in sodium and preservatives, and cooking can also be a fun, creative activity to share with others.
15. Laugh Often
Yes, it’s worth repeating! A joyful heart is good for the body. Find what makes you smile—whether it’s grandkids, pets, games, or gatherings—and make it part of your routine.
Start Small, Stay Consistent! Pick one or two habits to begin with and build from there. Over time, these small changes can lead to big improvements in your health, energy, and overall quality of life. Wellness is a journey, not a finish line and August is the perfect time to take that next small step.
Content adapted and inspired by “Practice Daily for a Better Life” by The Little Shine. Full article available at: thelittleshine. com/practice-daily-better-life
Savory, soft, and full of flavor, they made quite the impression! These Goat Cheese and Rosemary scones are perfect for breakfast or brunch!
INGREDIENTS
2 Cups All-Purpose Flour
1 Tablespoon + 1 Teaspoon Baking Powder
2 Tablespoons Granulated Sugar
3/4 Teaspoon Salt (Kosher or Table Salt)
1/2 Teaspoon Freshly Ground Black Pepper
3 Tablespoons Unsalted Butter, Very Cold
1/4 Cup Fresh Rosemary, Chopped
(1) 6-ounce Log of Fresh Goat Cheese, Crumbled
1 Cup + 4 Tablespoons Heavy Cream; Divided
INSTRUCTIONS
1Preheat oven to 400 degrees (F). Line a large baking sheet with a piece of parchment paper; set aside.
2In a large bowl combine the flour, baking powder, sugar, salt, and black pepper;
whisk well to combine. Using a large cheese grater, shred the butter into the dry ingredients; use your fingertips to rub the butter into the mix, stopping when the mixture is a coarse meal. Stir in the rosemary, then add in the goat cheese and 1 cup + 3 Tablespoons of the cream; stir with a fork just until a messy (sticky) ball is formed. Turn the dough out onto a generously floured surface and knead (with very floured hands) until the dough has been worked into a ball; about 6-7 times should do it. Pat the ball down into a 1" thick round, then use a biscuit cutter to cut out as many rounds as possible, re-rolling the scraps as needed.
3Place the biscuits on the prepared baking sheet, brush each one with a little of the remaining cream, and bake for 18-20 minutes, or until golden brown. Eat at once! These are really good with butter and strawberry jam!
This country has been blessed with some of the most beautiful national parks found in the world. Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons are our favorites and are located next to each other in northwest Wyoming. I think the best time to visit these parks is the last week of May, the first week of June and the month of September. These parks are very crowded in the summer, and these times avoid the worst of the crowds. Animals are getting active in late May and early June. Newborns are making their debut. In the fall, you ’ll enjoy the changing colors, and it's rutting season for elk and moose, making them easier to see.
My suggestion for an itinerary is to fly into Jackson, Wyoming and spend two nights at
the Jackson Lake Lodge. Situated on a bluff overlooking Jackson Hole and the Teton Range, this National Historic Landmark is one of my favorite places to stay in any national park. The views of the Tetons from the lobby
are exceptional.
With Jackson Lake Lodge as your base, the main things to see and do in Grand Teton National Park include a float trip down the Snake River, Oxbow Bend, Snake River Overlook, Schwabacher Landing, Jenny Lake, and Mormon Row. There are many hiking opportunities.
Jackson Lake Lodge
Another suggestion is to get an early start… like sunrise. The traffic and crowds can be insane. Take a break at midday and then return to sightseeing in the late afternoon. These are the best times to see wildlife.
Yellowstone is a huge park and requires several days to give it justice. I would spend at least three nights in Yellowstone. Staying in Yellowstone is the best way to experience everything the park has to offer. Canyon Village is in a central location convenient to a large part of Yellowstone. The downside to Canyon Village is that food choices are limited to a mediocre food court. Lodges with full-service restaurants include Old Faithful Inn, Old Faithful Snow Lodge, and Lake Yellowstone Hotel.
Finish your stay with a couple of nights in Jackson, Wyoming. There are numerous
lodging choices, but forewarned, Jackson and the nearby national parks are expensive. There are many choices. We like the Wort Hotel and Rustic Inn Creekside Resort.
National Wildlife Refuge Museum
Downtown Jackson, Wyoming
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
From Crossword on Page 12
Mah Jongg
Open To All Residents!
Sweetgrass Clubs and Groups
In the Activity Room on Wednesday evening (6:00-8:00) is free play for all levels of experience. Please have your own National Mah Jongg League card or one may be purchased. There are currently no dues. Table set-ups and sign-in starts at 5:30 P.M. Mah Jongg provides a great opportunity to socialize and make friends. We welcome new players and will assist those who need a refresher or want to learn how to play.
Contact information - Penny Chancey pchancey881@att.net
Daytrippers Club
Upcoming trips: Wednesday, August 13th –Moody Gardens including Lunch $79, cancel date 7/28 Thursday, August 28th – Astros vs. Rockies $65 Wednesday, September 3rd –Space Cowboys $45, cancel date 8/11
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 volunteer their time in order to answer your questions regarding computers, tablets, cell phones, exercise trackers and other portable devices. Come see us!
Garden Club
The Garden Club will meet on Tuesday, Aug. 19th at 9:30 AM in the Lakehouse ballroom. Our Member Moment speaker will be Rich Brian talking about Hard Scaping. Our speaker, Melvin White from Earthworks, will be sharing information on Xeriscaping. This landscaping technique uses minimal water to create gardens.
If you would like to join or haven’t paid your 2025 dues, please bring a check for $20, payable to the SG Garden Club. New members are always welcome.
Big Cypress
Tom Jaros taj.jaros@outlook.com
George Boyum
George@boyum.info
Dave Yendrall Dyendrall@msn.com
Copper Leaf
JoAnn Ternand jternand@comcast.net
Valerie Kavalewitz veliak@yahoo.com
Margi Simera mamasimera@hotmail.com
Echo Bay
Pat Baker
pabaker@comcast.net
Jude Brinkman jude.brinkman@gmail.com
Carol Gremillion carol@carolgremillion.com
Escarpment Ridge
Andy Mishlan andrew@mishlan.com
Dawn Allison
dawn_allison_ada@hotmail.com
Kitty Haynes kittyhaynes@earthlink.net
Grey Hawk
Diane Gilbert Dlrgilbert@yahoo.com
Judy Martino martino.jm.judy@gmail.com
Heritage Park
Ariana Beck arianabeck1@gmail.com
Connie Fletcher-Powell cfletcherpowell@gmail.com
Knotted Pines
Deborah Abraham rwaabe@sbcglobal.net
Terri Hopman teesquilts@aol.com
Carolyn Wyly ccwylyrd@sbcglobal.net
Neighborhood Rep Directory
Lost Pines
Janet Levenson janet77469@gmail.com
Carla Cox ccoxrn89@gmail.com
Mary Johnson marygateway@yahoo.com
Redbud
Virginia Rutherford vwrutherford@gmail.com
Kelly Crowe
kelly.crowe64@gmail.com
Sandra Startz sstartz@hotmail.com
River Pointe
Chip Swearngan chipswear@gmail.com
Rolling Ridge
Rich Brian castiniron@aol.com
Linda Bair
Lindabair2007@gmail.com
Marty Gibula martygib56@gmail.com
Sandpiper
Elmatha Wilder elmatha@comcast.net
Marisa Decuir mrdecuir@gmail.com
Linda Houlis lafdh2019@gmail.com
Shearwater
Debra Chester debra.chester@gmail.com
Gina Hirsch g.hirsch@sbcglobal.net
Cynthia Green greenzhouse@sbcglobal.net
Valley Oaks
Margie Fougeron Margiefougeron@hotmail.com
Tere Dowd Teredowd@Gmail.com
Lee Thiesfeld Lee_Thiesfeld@hotmail.com
Whisper Springs
Dick Wasser chicagodick14@gmail.com
Robert Holloway robhol@sbcglobal.net
Debbie Gibson debg333@sbcglobal.net
Wildflower
Terry Beckler tbeckler@sbcglobal.net 559-799-8917
Susan Wilson susansamwilson@yahoo.com
Kathy Rogers kathyrog@sbcglobal.net
Windflower
Carol Townsend ctown75@sbcglobal.net
Dee Butts dmb2819@yahoo.com
Maureen Cormier cormpac5@comcast.net
Windmill Glen
Paul Leblanc gumbonchef@gmail.com
Ernie Prochaska ernie.prochaska1@outlook.com
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
CCGA Directory
be updated on future publications.
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
Bocce Ball
Bob Bruce bobbruce25@yahoo.com
Book Club
Dorothy Wrigley amble5601@yahoo.com
Social Bridge
Charlotte Smith cksmith956@gmail.com
Canasta
Debra Thompson debrakthompson@gmail.com
Card Crafters
Cindy Bryson cljeweltx@yahoo.com
Chat & Craft
Jackie Schmock twojacks@sbcglobal.net
Day Trippers
Gary Hirsch gary0519.hirsch@gmail.com
Dialogue & Learning
Jim Sheridan sherim@fastmail.com
Drama Club
Holly Vitemb hollyvtx@gmail.com
Garden Club Tere Dowd teredowd@gmail.com
Genealogy Club
Paulette Niemann rniemann@sbcglobal.net
Hear More
Teri Wathen teriwathen@sbcglobal.net
Line Dance Club
Myrleen Knott myrleenp.knott@gmail.com
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
Pickleball Club
Bobbi Morrison dwspickleball@gmail.com
Poker Club
Mike Covault covaultmichael@gmail.com
Power Walking
Margie Poole margiepoole@att.net
Qi Gong Shiang Chen shiangc@gmail.com
Quilters
Jami Ouellette artqueenjo@protonmail.com
SG Golf Association
Don Pearce dgpearce@comcast.net
Singers
Mike Byerly m.s.byerly@outlook.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
Special 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.
