THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF SWEETGRASS • SEPTEMBER 2025
A publication of the
CCGA
If
PUBLISHER
David Rigas drigas@fbherald.com
ADVERTISING
Stefanie Bartlett sbartlett@fbherald.com Ruby Sebesta ruby@fbherald.com
Alfred Dubé adube@fbherald.com
Melinda Maya mmaya@fbherald.com
Rachel Cavazos rcavazos@fbherald.com TO
by JUDY TURPIE, Resident & Resident Concierge
If you lived away from Texas for a few years, what would be on your “Texas bucket list”?
My son Dave came home from China for a 30-day visit this summer. His main thrust was visiting Aunts, Uncles & Cousins in Texas, Madison, Wisconsin & Salt Lake City, Utah. He also spent 3 weeks in Peru volunteering in the Sacred Valley. Weekends were spent exploring the valley and hiking to Machu Picchu his last weekend in Peru.
Baseball Museum. The ice cream parlor is a quaint look at years past with immaculate floors, tables and chairs. Behind the counter are container after container of fresh-from-thecreamery ice cream in too many flavors to name. At just $1.00 per scoop, you may taste to your heart’s content. There are even a couple of no-sugar-added flavors, which were heaven to this sugar-free gal.
The first week he was home, he made plans with two uncles and an aunt in the Dallas/Plano area and asked me to accompany him on his trip. We got up early on Wednesday and headed to Highway 36 toward Sealy...yes, we were going to Dallas. Our first stop of the day was Shipley Donuts, one of the foods that is very rare in China.
With his bag of donuts on the console next to him, Dave headed to our next stop, ICE CREAM! Not just any ice cream, Blue Bell Ice Cream fresh from the source. The Creamery is located at 1101 South Blue Bell Road in Brenham, Texas. We had both previously been on the tour of the factory, so we headed to the ice cream parlor on the second floor of the
Souvenirs were next in the Country Store, a couple of magnets for my collection and a bag full of “things to take to friends in China” for Dave, as well as a couple of things for himself.
The souvenir shop is packed with everything except actual ice cream. T-shirts, long-sleeved tees, pajamas, pins, pens, and magnets. All colors and fun logo merchandise to tempt you.
It was almost noon as we walked to the car. Did you notice we are still only about an hour from home? I did when I asked, “Where to next?” I was rewarded with a smirk from Dave. As he followed the directions on his phone to our next destination, I relaxed and enjoyed the countryside. When I saw the Bryan/College Station signs, I assumed we were
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stopping at the George H.W. Bush library. We both love history.
Boy, was I wrong! We pulled into a gravel parking lot with the wonderful smell of BBQ smoke filling the air. The actual food service for 1775 Texas Pit BBQ was from a cool food truck parked under a huge shed with an air-conditioned dining room giving off an authentic western feel. The food was fabulous and well worth the off-road excursion. 1775 BBQ is located at 8203 Raymond Stoltz Pkwy, College Station, Texas.
Back on the highway, we began to head north. It was nice to travel on these smaller roads rather than the humdrum of freeway travel. We stopped by the road, so Dave could take Bluebonnet & Indian Paintbrush photos.
As planned, we arrived at my brother Mitch’s home in Dallas around 4:00 PM, barely beating the afternoon rush hour. Had a fun time in Dallas and Plano: mission #1 accomplished. Missions #2 and #3 are coming up after Peru.
P.S. The next time I go to Brenham, I want to stay in one of the historic Bed & Breakfasts or the Ant Street Inn, a boutique hotel with historic charm and modern conveniences in Downtown Brenham. I also want to go to Navasota to the Wildflyer Honeybee Farm & Mead and Beer distillery. Maybe fit in Washington-on-the-Brazos, home of the Texas Independence Museum, and park in as well. All are doable in a weekend in Texas, unless you spend too much time at Wildflyer. Either way, a fun friend’s weekend. Happy fall, everyone.
Sweetgrass kicked off the Lakehouse Live 2025 concert series in true island style! Over 350+ residents gathered for an evening with Lost Shaker of Salt, dancing, singing along, and soaking up the tropical tunes. It was the perfect way to set sail into the concert series — next stop, Hillbilly Deluxe on September 5th!
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.
• 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.
• 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
Mark your calendars! September 29 is National Coffee Day!
Celebrate with a slice of this tender, cinnamonswirled cake that pairs perfectly with a fresh cup of joe.
Ingredients
For the Cake:
• 2 cups all-purpose flour
• 1 cup granulated sugar
• ½ cup unsalted butter, softened
• 2 large eggs
• 1 cup sour cream or plain Greek yogurt
• 1 tsp vanilla extract
• 1 tsp baking powder
• 1 tsp baking soda
• ¼ tsp salt
For the Streusel:
• ½ cup brown sugar, packed
• 2 tsp cinnamon
• ¼ cup all-purpose flour
• ¼ cup unsalted butter, cold
& cubed
Instructions
1. Preheat Oven: Set to 350°F (175°C). Grease a 9x13 inch baking pan.
2. Make Streusel: In a small bowl, combine brown sugar, cinnamon, and flour. Cut in the butter with a fork until crumbly. Set aside.
3. Mix Batter: In a large bowl, cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each. Stir in sour cream and vanilla.
4. Combine Dry Ingredients: In another bowl, whisk flour,
baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Gradually fold into the wet ingredients until just combined.
5. Assemble Cake: Spread half the batter into the pan. Sprinkle with half the streusel. Spread the remaining batter on top, then finish with the remaining streusel.
6. Bake: 30–35 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean.
7. Cool & Serve: Let cool slightly before slicing. Serve warm or at room temperature with your favorite coffee.
Traveling abroad can be one of life’s most rewarding experiences, offering new perspectives and unforgettable memories. However, traveling safely requires preparation, awareness, and a well-thought-out plan. Whether it’s understanding potential risks, staying informed about local conditions, or knowing how to respond in an emergency, being proactive can make all the difference. These tips, compiled by the Safety Committee, provide advice to help ensure your journeys abroad are as safe and enjoyable as possible.
by THE SAFETY COMMITTEE
“With age comes wisdom. With travel comes understanding.” Sandra Lake
Review the Traveler’s Checklist (www. travel.state.gov), which provides details on Travel Advisories, emergency assistance, medical care, insurance, and more. The site will also guide you to the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP). This program emails alerts regarding security, demonstrations, health, weather, or natural disasters in addition to travel advisory updates.
Have plenty of food and drinking water available in case of a crisis. If you take medication, make sure to have at least five days’ worth at any given time. It is also recommended to have your prescription handy. If you rely on assistive medical devices, have
a backup power supply for your device in the event of a power outage. Your emergency kit should also include your passports, birth certificates for children born overseas, cash in the local currency, a card with local translations of basic terms, and an electrical current converter.
Keep a list of your emergency contacts handy and create a communication plan for reaching family and friends in the event of a crisis. Phone lines may be affected during a crisis. Think about other ways to communicate.
Have an exit strategy! Know more than one way to get to safety without relying on assistance. A crisis may make some roads unpassable or unsafe. A crisis may also pre-
vent or delay emergency responders’ ability to get to you as there may be many people in need of help. Follow instructions from local authorities. Monitor local radio, television, social media, and other sources for updates. If you are staying in a hotel, talk to the staff to be sure you know the hotel’s emergency plan for a variety of crisis events – fire, flood, electrical outage, storms, etc. Keep in touch with hotel staff as well as your tour operators, airline or cruise company, and local officials for instructions. Contact the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate if you need emergency help. Please keep in mind that this will not alert emergency responders. If you need emergency medical attention or police assistance, contact local authorities directly if you can.
Remember the government does not provide insurance or pay any costs for U.S
citizens abroad. Consider buying travel medical insurance. For an in-depth review of resources and activities that you should do before you go, visit www.travel.state.gov and www.ready.gov.
Coming soon (January 2026) to a Lakehouse near you (Sweetgrass), the Sweetgrass Safety Symposium. Stay tuned for more in the coming months.
Directed by Sandy Barkerding
Tune into this old-fashioned radio play! The Old West comes to life as Tina Latigo and her French sidekick work to bring justice to women everywhere. However, the sound effects man hasn’t shown up for the play, so who will fill that role???
Directed by Dean Jones
If you thought looming cuts to Medicare were scary, wait until you see the inner workings of this medical office. The doctor dispenses medicine to one zany patient after the other while his underpaid receptionist gives her own medical opinion to anyone listening.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 | 6 - 8 PM TH
Step Back in Time at the Sweetgrass Speakeasy, featuring Paul Driscoll, Magician & Comedian, who has shared the stage with legends like Bob Hope, Kenny G, Gloria Estefan, and Paul Anka! Experience the Prohibition days with classic libations. Come join the fun!
Tickets are $20! See weekly e-blast for more details!
September 2: Good Health with Memorial Hermann in the Bluebell from 11:30a-12:30p
September 4: Flu Shots with CVS in the Wellness Center from 9a-12p
September 5: Lakehouse Live: Hillbilly Deluxe on the Lawn from 7-9p
September 8: Mobile Munchies: Tex y Cano in the parking lot from 11a-2p
September 11: Patriots Day Remembrance in the Portico from 8:30-9:30a
September 12: Sweetgrass Market Day in the Bluebell from 10a-1p
September 18: Gulf Coast Blood Drive in the Bluebell from 11a-5p
September 19: Sweetgrass Speakeasy in the Ballroom from 6-8p
September 25: Dr. Momin Hearing Screenings in the Wellness Center from 10a-12p
September 25: Mobile Munchies: FGP Texas Taco in the parking lot from 11a-2p
September 25: Lunch & Learn with Lucas Wealth in the Bluebell from 11:30a-12:30p
September 26: Fireside Friday at the Lakehouse Firepit from 7-9p
CATHY LANDRY: From aircraft maintenance to community life — still soaring in Sweetgrass.
CB: Why did you come to Del Webb?
Cathy: Our youngest child graduated from High School. We had a very large 2-story house and were looking to downsize. Came to Del Webb and loved it. Terry wasn’t so keen, but then we saw the facilities and here we loved it.
CB: Where were you born?
Cathy: I was born in Mineral Wells, Texas.
CB: Where on earth is that?
Cathy: West of Dallas. It is an army base. I was born there, while my father was doing his 2-year tour of duty at the time. My mom and dad met in Kansas. He was at the airport working for Braniff and a flight was overbooked. He was in charge, so he had to see how it happened. He went to the counter to complain and there he met my mom. The rest is history.
CB: Where did you grow up?
Cathy: We started in Texas, then went to Kansas, then Burbank and then Houston. We lived across from NASA and I grew up with all the astronauts' kids.
CB: Is that what inspired you to go into aeronautics?
Cathy: No, my father worked for Lockheed. He was in the aeronautic industry, but it was down time in the industry, so he started Aviation training schools. I went to work for him and was cleaning hangers at 14 years old. We had a flight school and an aircraft maintenance school.
CB: My father was a pilot and aeronautical engineer. He was one of the founders of what is today
Cathy: That is so interesting because my brother has an online training company and just had a contract with Air India. I wanted to tell you your father was a pilot and aeronautical engineer, a term used in Europe and SE Asia, here we are called aircraft maintenance technicians. I am a licensed airplane mechanic.
CB: Do you have a degree?
Cathy: I have a degree in criminal justice.
CB: Why such a switch from aircraft?
Cathy: Good question. I really got involved with criminal justice in Junior High when I followed a crime story and I wanted to track it. It was a prison outbreak, so I went into criminal justice. I was a juvenile probation officer for a few years and then had to give it up for personal reasons. I came back to Houston to work with my father at his school, but I continued my paralegal studies, only to better understand the law for myself.
CB: Have you put it into practice?
Cathy: Only once, when my husband and I bought a property and I was able to do a “metes and bounds” maps. I can still do contracts.
CB: That brings us to Terry. How did you meet him?
Cathy: That is the best one - at a dance hall (Cathy laughs).
CB: It doesn’t get more corny than that!
Cathy: I was in Houston. Studebakers was great, everybody loved it in the 80s. It was just rock-n-roll fun.
Sip & Savor premium wines and food pairings. Call to reserve your spot!
CB: When you met Terry how long did the courtship last?
Cathy: Oh, I think it was 5 years. We were both very independent and we wanted to make sure it was right.
CB: Where did you get married?
Cathy: We got married in Lake Tahoe. We flew out because my parents had a timeshare, so that was the best place for us to go.
CB: What were you doing at this time?
Cathy: Well, first I have to give you some history. You see this picture; it is of the Flying wing. It was designed by Jack Northrop during the war, but the government thought it was too advanced (This is the exact design of the stealth bomber B2 Spirit they later produced) During the war, Northrop made
bombers and other aircraft, but he was struggling to find good technicians, so he started Northrop University in California. In 1990 the university went bankrupt. They kept one section, the aviation part, and my family went in and purchased it.
That's how we had the name Northrop-Rice; Rice is my maiden name. By this time, we were operating eight aviation schools throughout the nation. That's how I got into the business. Largest in the
country.
CB: Is it still going today?
Cathy: No, we sold it in 2000 and then had contracts with the Malaysian government, where we are responsible for training over 1000 students in an aviation facility. My job is acquiring the equipment and dismantling a 747 aircraft, which we shipped over and all that goes for training future technicians.
CB: Are you working today?
Cathy: Yes, I have a small facility at Ellington where I have a classroom. We are developing curriculum, human factors and on-the-job training programs. Primarily consulting for big companies. In just a few years, I have taught over 500 students in human factors.
CB: What do you do if you have spare time?
Cathy: I love playing Pickleball, which I have played with you and my husband and others in the club. I have 3 grandchildren; they live in Sugarland. I love hanging out with them. I like doing crafts (Cathy showed me a beautiful greenhouse that she modelled with so many details in it.)
CB: What about music and do you read a lot?
Cathy: I like Christian music and soft rock. I read a lot more than watching TV. Mainly detective stories and intriguing plots. I like Thunder by AC/DC.
CB: If you have to invite 5 people to dinner from history, who would they be?
Cathy: Jesus, for obvious reasons, Quanah Parker, I am very fascinated with the native American world, Mary Queen of Scots, because I know she struggled and I'd like to know the dynamics of her world, Abe Lincoln and my dad.
CB: That's a dinner I would like to be invited to. Cathy, thank you very much for sharing your life story with us.
Adherence to Design Guidelines
Are you passionate about preserving the beauty and integrity of our community? The Architectural Review Committee (ARC) is currently seeking dedicated homeowners to volunteer their time and expertise. Serving on the ARC is a meaningful way to contribute to the aesthetic and functional quality of our neighborhood.
If you are interested in volunteering for the ARC, please submit your application at the Lakehouse. Your involvement will help shape the future of our community—thank you for considering this opportunity to serve.
An understanding of community standards and a commitment to ensuring all modifications align with them.
Professionalism
A professional demeanor in all interactions.
Communication Skills
Clear and effective in explaining decisions and addressing concerns.
Responsiveness
Timely communication and decisions.
Fairness and Consistency
The ability to apply guidelines uniformly and fairly to all requests.
Willingness to Compromise
A flexible, open-minded approach to balancing homeowner preferences with community standards.
Dedication and Knowledge
A commitment to the role and a willingness to stay informed about evolving guidelines.
Problem-Solving Abilities
Able to analyze proposals, identify issues, and find guideline-compliant solutions.
Passion for Service
A sincere desire to serve the community and prioritize its well-being over personal interests.
Commitment to Long-Term Goals
Awareness of the lasting impact of ARC decisions and dedication to maintaining property values and neighborhood harmony.
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.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26TH | 7 PM FRIDAY, SEPT. 26TH | 7 PM
As the leaves turn (somewhere) and the air cools a little, join us at the Lakehouse Firepit for s’mores and conversation. Mix and match chocolates and cookies to craft your perfect gooey treat!
look out for more details in weekly breeze!
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!
• Personalized Attention
• Comprehensive Support
• Access to Exclusive Resources
• Tailored Marketing Strategies
Sweetgrass gave Margaret the send-off she deserves, with a margarita in hand! After years of greeting residents with her signature smile, she’s trading the front desk for front-row views on all her adventures. From heartfelt hugs to plenty of laughter, the celebration was filled with love, fun, and good wishes for her retirement. Long may you vacation, Margaret!
From Crossword on Page 12
The Dialogue and Learning meeting for September will be on September 11 at 6:30 PM. The subject will be "History of the world in 18 minutes."
Backed by stunning illustrations, David Christian narrates a complete history of the universe, from the Big Bang to the Internet, in a riveting 18 minutes. This is "Big History": an enlightening, wide-angle look at complexity, life and humanity, set against our slim share of the cosmic timeline.
The Garden Club will meet on Tuesday, Sept 16th at 9:30 AM in the Lakehouse ballroom. Our Member Moment speaker will be October Smith, Manager, Long Acre Farm in Richmond.
If you are an avid planter…. or just starting out with a garden, this program is for you. October will start at the beginning of the season with planting and go through the harvesting cycle. She will discuss planting schedules, successful seed starting, containers vs beds, soil types, irrigation and fertilizer. The plants and techniques discussed will be for the hot and humid Gulf Coast area. Plan on putting your hands in the dirt for this gathering…be sure to bring your garden or plastic gloves.
The Technology Group Help Desk will be open for business on the second and fourth Thursday of the month between 4:00 -5:00 PM. 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!
The Sweetgrass Social Canasta Club will hold its 3rd quarterly meeting on Monday, Sept 22, 2025, in the Ballroom. The meeting will center on nominations for the BOD for the upcoming year 2026. Refreshments will be served for $4 and include Coke/Root Beer Floats and cookies. Tickets for these refreshments can be purchased the week prior, on 9/15 and 9/18.
The meeting will begin at 12:00 PM followed by tournament play. Don't miss this fun time!
Join us for plenty of laughs on Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15 when the Sweetgrass Drama Club presents two comedies. “Tina Latigo Rides to the Rescue” (directed by Sandy Barkerding) takes us back to an old-fashioned radio play complete with villains and heroines. “Doctor, Doctor” (directed by Dean Jones) offers up an interesting mix of patients and staff.
There will be two shows: Friday at 7 PM and Saturday 3 PM. The matinee will have CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation).
Tickets ($12) will be available via ActiveNet at mysweetgrass.net or at the front desk starting on October 13.
Next Quarterly Meeting is October 14th at Lakehouse. We will announce November, December and January trips. Plan to attend at 9 AM or 10:30 AM.
Saturday, October 18th - Wings Over Houston. Check in at 8:30 AM. Please remember to park near Pickleball Courts. We currently have a wait list. Please email daytripperssg@ gmail.com if you cannot make the trip and we will let you know if someone can fill your spot!
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
Tonya Garcia Trgarcia2016@gmail.com
Knotted Pines
Deborah Abraham rwaabe@sbcglobal.net
Terri Hopman teesquilts@aol.com
Carolyn Wyly ccwylyrd@sbcglobal.net
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
Robert Holloway robhol@sbcglobal.net
Debbie Gibson debg333@sbcglobal.net
Wildflower
Terry Beckler tbeckler@sbcglobal.net 559-799-8917
Windflower
Carol Townsend ctown75@sbcglobal.net
Dee Butts dmb2819@yahoo.com
Maureen Cormier cormpac5@comcast.net
Windmill Glen
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
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
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.
Bible Study Group
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
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.
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
