Andrea Cothran There is a new club at the Ranch called the Mixology Club of SaddleBrooke Ranch. The Mixology Club serves as a platform for members to explore the art of mixology, learn about different spirits and ingredients, and indulge in unique flavor combinations. Our first event will be on May 14, which will have…
Category: Generals
Generals, May 2024
SBR: Strong—Brave—Resilient; Fighting Cancer with Knowledge
Sandy Jessop Top 10 Reasons to be Proud of Having Cancer We typically talk about having cancer as negative, scary, and painful. But let’s not forget about the positive impacts cancer can have in our lives! Our SBR Cancer Support Group identifies a survivor as anyone who has been diagnosed with cancer. Whether that diagnosis…
Generals, May 2024
Capturing the Love and Adding Kindness in a Time of Sorrow
Linda Shannon-Hills Being told, “Your new baby did not survive,” is devastating news for new parents. With the help of Now, I Lay Me Down to Sleep (NILMDTS), volunteer photographers come in to take black-and-white photographs of the baby with the parents and sometimes the other siblings. The photographs capture the family’s timeless connection to…
May 2024, Generals
Dinking Divas’ Shoe Drive Hits an Overhead Slam
Jerry Faye On March 12, the Dinking Divas of SaddleBrooke Ranch sponsored a shoe drive to provide shoes for homeless people in the Tucson region. Members of the Dinking Divas accepted donations at the SaddleBrooke Ranch pickleball courts between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. They were overwhelmed by the response with more than 900 pairs of men’s and women’s shoes being…
Generals, May 2024
What’s Next for You?
Suzanne Marlatt Stewart I am finding a hot topic with many of my friends is, “what is the next step as we age.” Some in our community have built casitas with the idea of having someone live on the property to care for them in the future. Others will use their savings and equity from…
Generals, May 2024
Visit the Vista United Methodist Church Labyrinth
Sharon Scanlan People all over the world have created Labyrinths for thousands of years. They have been used as symbols by cultures from Peru to Iceland to Sumatra, and have been depicted in many different mediums—imprinted on coins, woven into baskets, laid in stone in European churches, dug into turf, and carved into rock faces.…