This month members of the SaddleBrooke Ranch Genealogy Club visited the LDS Family History center on Magee Road in Tucson. At our August 28 meeting we’ll recap the results of our trip to the Family History Center. Bring the results from your research there, and of course, whatever other finds and questions you may have…
August 2017
Ranch Roots: reviewing our Family History Center trip
August 2017
Come play volleyball
Pat Tiefenbach Low key, mildly competitive and open to men and women who want to play for fun and exercise. We play Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Mountain Vista School Gymnasium in Oracle, carpooling from SaddleBrooke Ranch. A fee of $2 per night, payable the evening of play, is charged for non-annual…
Front Page, July 2017
Ranchette Putters host Friends & Family event
Linda Nicholson Every Wednesday morning the SaddleBrooke Ranch putting green turns pink with the Ranchette Putters. However, on May 10 the lady putters shook things up. Putting was held in the afternoon, and 34 club members signed up to putt with a spouse, friend or family member. At 4 o’clock President Nancy Galant called…
Front Page, July 2017
New tennis courts now open
Terry and Anita Zimmerman Two new tennis courts were completed and opened to play on June 12. The new courts are located east of the existing courts. The court surface consists of a state-of-the-art material coating, which is designed to provide a cushion to player’s legs and knees. The courts also include several added features…
July 2017
Health Night Out – Total Vein Care – July 24 at 7:00 p.m.
Phyllis Ketring Venous disease is a medical condition that affects nearly 50–80 million Americans. Over 20–30 million people have varicose veins, and six million suffer from swelling of the lower legs. Despite this venous disease remains a low priority for many doctors. The Center for Venous Disease was founded in 2006 to address the diagnosis…
July 2017
Put your aluminum cans to work
For more than a decade SaddleBrooke Community Outreach (SBCO) has been recycling donated aluminum cans to raise funds for clothing, food and educational programs that benefit children in nearby communities. Using the recycling services of Tucson Iron & Metal, SBCO has to date raised $48,099. To recycle bags or boxes full of aluminum cans simply…