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Daisy Hill Estates, Inc.

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REGION 6

November 2026 Daisy Hill Doings Park Manager: Lisa Benz Office Hours: 9am to 12pm. Monday through Thursday, Closed Friday Phone (805) 528-1551 Fax (805) 439-028 Email dhonsitemanager@gmail.com After Hours Park Emergency (805) 466-6275 ext. 1 CORPORATE BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer/Finance Beautification Communications Documents Public Works Safety/Security Site Planning Gym-Liaison Social Committee Liaison

Donna Mason Cathy Stettler Rick Beeson Michael Morin Rick Beeson Cathy Stettler Paul Moore/Michael Morin/Stephen Neff

Mary Riedel Stephen Neff / Paul Moore John Biven Judy Wilson

SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairperson Treasurer Lunch-in Lunch-Out Sign-up Sheets Art Wall

Judy Wilson Lisa Liberty Judy/Lisa Carla Pool Laura Hersey Nancy Graham

Secretary Historian Library Decorations Sign Design Photographer

Sunshine/Remembrance

Editor Kay Bolin email: DHDoings@gmail.com

Proofreading Peggy Mangum, Maya Van Diepen

Angie Dana Cathy Stettler Alice/Cathy/Tina Judy Wilson Zoe/Angie Jude Burkin

Judi Nattrass

Reporters/Assistance Alice Gold Chuck Peterson Neil Fernbaugh Kathleen Wafer

NOVEMBER 2026

SUN

MON

TUES

WEDS

THURS

FRI

SAT

Artsy Group 2:00 MPC

Wii Bowling 11-12

Wii Bowling 10:30-12

Exercise for Life 10:30-11:30

Dulcimer Group 9:30 -12 MPC

Artsy Group 2:00 MPC

Pinochle 1:00 MPC

Wii Bowling 12-1:30

Wii Bowling 11-12:30

Social Committee 2:00 MPC

Sip & Slide Bingo 6-8

Wii Bowling 11-12

Wii Bowling 10:30-12

Exercise for Life 10:30-11:30

DulcimerGroup 9:30 -12 MPC

Wii Bowling 10:30-12 Artists1-4 MPC Line Dance 1:30-5

Pinochle 1:00 MPC

Wii Bowling 12-1:30 Lunch In Potato Bar

15 Artsy Group 2:00 MPC

Wii Bowling 10:30-12 Artists1-4 MPC Line Dance 1:30-5

16 Wii Bowling 11-12

17 Wii Bowling 10:30-12

Pinochle 1:00 MPC

Artsy Group 2:00 MPC

Wii Bowling 11-12

Wii Bowling 10:30-12

Pinochle 1:00 MPC

Caregiver Support Group 2:30 MPC

Artsy Group 2:00 MPC

Wii Bowling 11-12

PEO FUNDRAISER 11-3

Exercise for Life 10:30-11:30

Dulcimer Group

Wii Bowling 10:30-12 Artists 1-4 MPC Line Dance 1:30-5

Nov. Birthdays 4-6 Spa

DINNER

9:30 -12 MPC Wii Bowling 11-12:30 BOD 1:00 Bunco 6-10

Exercise for Life 10:30-11:30

Dulcimer Group 9:30 -12 MPC

Wii Bowling 10:30-12 Artists 1-4 MPC Line Dance 1:30-5

Wii Bowling 12-1:30 THANKSGIVING

Wii Bowling 11-12:30

Friends of the Forest

Wii Bowling 12-1:30

Wii Bowling 11-12:30

Pinochle 1:00 MPC

All activities are in the main clubhouse unless otherwise noted MPC is the Multipurpose Complex by the library Men’s Coﬀee meets Monday-Saturday, 9:00-11:00

Reserved - MPC Special Event

Happy November Birthdays Missing from your October Doings: Candy Bertaina (19A), celebrates 80 years on October 30th! Congratulations, Candy!

Michael Ramos

Happy November Anniversaries

♡ Patti Phillips and Neil Fernbaugh ♡

Secrets of the Oak Woodland Kate Marianchild

Review by Neil Fernbaugh

This book is about the secrets of the world we see around us every day. I’m donating a copy or two of this book to our library, but I’m hoping that once you get a taste of it, you’ll go out and get your own copy. I think our local bookstore, Volumes of Pleasure, keeps a copy or two in stock. Once you get past the “hippie” author’s name, you’ll will want to share some of the “secrets” you learn with everyone you walk with and every visitor that comes to our little park. Whether it’s the ruckus of the scrub jays, the squawking of woodpeckers, or the beauty of the lace lichen we see around us, in a short chapter about each of these neighbors, you’ll learn details that will make the world around us even more of a pleasure. You’ll come to know and appreciate things about the worst of our neighbors —the poison oak, the coyote, and even the hated ground squirrel have their stories. You won’t like them any better, but you will understand them more, and a little knowledge goes a long way! Here are a few of the many of interesting tidbits I picked up from my reading: 1. California Scrub Jays have neighborhood watch patrols. 2. The local Native Americans used Lace Lichen for bandages and diapers. 3. Our bluebirds are addicted to mistletoe berries. 4. Our local woodpeckers have lifelong group marriages. I’ve read almost all the major nature writers, and, for me, this is the most humorous, lighthearted and easiest to read of them all.

THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME (this is not a travelogue) by Alice Gold PART ONE

It was 1970. I was 27, single, had an MA in History, 2 years of teaching experience, a healthy savings account, and I wanted to do something very big. So I went to Africa, specifically to Kenya in East Africa. Why Kenya? It is a beauNful country with beaches, Alice with daughter at Muimi's home mountains, forests, savannas, deserts, and the Great RiP Valley. It has a pleasing climate and good infrastructure. Most important of all, the language of instrucNon is English. I took a class in Swahili and met a man who taught African Studies at Columbia University. In the summer, he took students to Kenya and found Kenyan families for them to stay with. He said he would find me a family. When I arrived at the Nairobi airport, Mr. and Mrs. Muimi and a few of their 6 kids were there to greet me. Mr. Muimi was an older man with a younger second wife. He was one of the first Kenyans to be educated by the BriNsh up to university level, and he sNll worked at the insNtute that provided the curriculum for government primary and secondary schools. His specialty was Swahili. Mrs. Muimi, much less educated, worked as a supervisor in the kitchen of the Kenyan teacher training college. They lived in a reasonably nice home that was provided to them by the The road to Kitui Kenyan government. They would probably be considered middle class in Kenya, but lived very spare lives. They had 3 bedrooms for 8 people: one for the parents, one for the 3 youngest children, and one for the three eldest. I shared a single bed with one of the older girls. They had very liZle food in the house and seemed to buy just what they needed for any parNcular day, and even then, the food barely fed everyone.

THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME, conNnued The one servant did all the cooking, cleaning and washing, and lived in a separate small cement structure out in the yard, with no electricity or running water inside. The family did seem to spend their money on their children’s educaNon. The three eldest girls went to the best and probably most expensive high school in Nairobi, which had originally been established for the daughters of the BriNsh seZlers. The eldest girl was at the top of her class and ended up being a doctor. I presented myself at the Ministry of EducaNon hoping to land a teaching job. They were very polite and seemed interested. I returned several Nmes to check on progress, but soon realized that they were not about to give a good paying government job to an American. It was a very sensiNve subject. However, not all schools were run by the government.

Mudbrick homes in family compound in Kitui

Students participating in school competition

All Black African Kenyans (as opposed to Kenyans with BriNsh, East Indian, or Arab ancestry) have their roots in the rural area of their ethnic group. The Muimis were Wakamba people and their District was Kitui, which was about a 2 hour drive southeast of Nairobi. It was ﬂat and dry, but sNll Africa beauNful. We saw giraﬀes on Muimi's cousin in Kitui the way and Mt. Kilimanjaro, in Tanzania, on a clear day. One day Mr. Muimi drove me to the District capital, a small town, also called Kitui. A Catholic mission sat on a hillside just outside of town. Nuns supervising athletics competition

The mission compound contained a teacher training college run by a few Irish Catholic priests, and a convent for the Irish nuns who operated a boarding school for high school girls, and a small clinic. Lo and behold, their history teacher had recently passed away. They hired me on the spot. I was neither Irish nor Catholic but was made to feel welcome! I lived in a small but comfortable teacher’s house which had been used to teach home economics, but the nun who had taught it had returned to Ireland. Later, they built a brand new teacher’s house for me, and subsequent teachers. I made friends with Farouk. He was a local boy who had made good and was about to go oﬀ to law school in Tanzania. He was Muslim and taught the girls Swahili which was his ﬁrst language, and a required high school subject. I was also quite friendly with a group of priests, the ones who rode their motorcycles to outlying areas to visit their parishioners. Alice visiting home of priests

They lived together in a house in town, and were a bit rowdy and fun loving, open and friendly. One evening I visited, and they sang their Irish ballads. That was so beauNful that I recorded it! I loved the girls who were eager to learn. They appreciated all I could do to help them pass their exams which would determine their futures. I enjoyed the teaching and felt safe living at the mission. However, I spent most of my free Nme by myself, not being part of the Irish/Catholic community, nor that of the locals. APer 2 years I felt it was Nme to move on. I had become very interested in African history which I had taught to the senior girls. I applied to UCLA to study for a Ph.D. in African History. So, I was off to California. In 2 years I would be into my second African adventure, very different from my first, more challenging and more interesNng. Alice with two students

To be continued in the December Doings

LOOK WHAT’S HAPPENING IN NOVEMBER! Social Committee Nov. 4th

Lunch In November 11th, Noon Potato Bar

PEO luncheon and sale

November 14th, 11:00-2:00 See the PEO article in this issue of the DH Doings

Brown Sugar Sheet-Pan French Toast by Melissa Clark ~ New York Times 5/8/24

French Toast is traditionally made from old leftover bread slices, softened in a mix of milk and eggs, then fried until golden and crisp on the outside and creamy on the inside. Why stand over the stove frying soggy bread when your oven can do all the work?! For a simple French Toast, baked on a sheet pan, I lay the soaked sliced bread on top of a layer of brown sugar and butter. You can start with a variety of breads but I used challah for this version. Ingredients 6 large eggs 2 1/4 C whole milk 2t vanilla extract 1/2 t cinnamon 1/2 t fine sea salt or table salt 1 lb. loaf of challah, cut into 1 inch thick slices 1C packed dark brown sugar 1/2 C unsalted butter, melted 1) 2) 3) 4) 5)

In a bowl, whisk eggs until well combined, then whisk in milk, vanilla, cinnamon, and salt. Place bread in a rimmed sheet pan. Pour the mixture on top and flip the slices to coat with custard on both sides. Let the bread soak in the refrigerator for 4 hours or overnight. Flip the bread halfway through soaking. Heat the oven to 375 degrees, pour brown sugar & melted butter onto a baking sheet and use an oﬀset spatula to help combine it into a smooth mixture. Carefully place the bread on top of the sugared baking sheet, leaving excess liquid in the other pan. Bake for 27 to 35 minutes, or until the tops are golden brown and puﬀed and the sugar is bubbling. Serve immediately, with the crunchy brown sugar side facing up, and drizzle more of the pan syrup on top.

If you want to make this recipe, the challah bread can be ordered at Ralphs. It’s always available at Passover, and the House of Bread in SLO always has it. We love it. It’s like eating dessert for breakfast! The extra bread goes into the fridge and we put it in the toaster for breakfast the next day. HAVE FUN AND ENJOY! This is a repeat from 2 years ago. I thought it was worth repeating!!

A Worthy Cause! By Chuck Peterson

Janet Oliver, 15A, is a proud member of Philanthropic Educational Organization, or PEO, founded in 1869 by seven women at Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. It was the second sorority founded in the US and has since grown to a membership of over 200,000. The group provides scholarships, grants, and loans to foster women’s education and has helped 129,000 women further their education by providing over 462 million dollars. The organization now has over 5500 chapters, located in all 50 states and Canada. Janet belongs to a local chapter that covers Morro Bay and Los Osos. She first joined in 2010 when she and Ted were living part-time in the area, but has since become more involved. Her chapter, which has 41 members, uses the Daisy Hill clubhouse to hold fundraisers, and last year raised more than $4000 dollars. The next fundraiser is on November 14th at 11:00 AM, and Daisy Hill residents are invited to partake of the buﬀet lunch and purchase gift items for the holidays. Part of the money raised goes to a state fund and some goes to an international fund to provide money to help women in their educational endeavors. PEO also gives scholarships to local high school seniors. Eight local girls have received the Virginia Hanigan Scholarship, named for a woman who was an active member of PEO for over 70 years and a charter member of the local chapter. (She is pictured above wearing a pink blouse.) Women can apply for loans at 2% interest that does not accumulate. Two years ago a lecturer at Cal Poly applied for and received a $15000

loan to complete her educational requirements and has already paid it back.

Hospital in Templeton.

The state and international funds have 3.1 million available to women who need help with their education. In 2017, Janet helped a woman completing her MA in Santa Barbara to get a grant of $1700. Her chapter also helped a nursing student at Cuesta complete the nursing program, and that nurse is now the head of nursing at Twin Cities

PEO also owns and operates a women’s college in Nevada, MO, called Cottey College. It is a school originally founded in 1884 by Virginia Alice Cottey, a pioneer in women’s education, who believed deeply in the need for women’s education. She bequeathed the college to PEO in 1927, making Cottey College the only nonsectarian college in the US owned by women. A small college with a 350 student residential capacity, Cottey College has students from all over the US. Janet likes the organization also because it is the source of social activities. The group is always looking for new members, so if women’s education is an interest that you have, let Janet know!

The National Storytelling Festival! Jonesborough, Tennessee

Kay Bolin

Jonesborough, TN, founded in 1779, is the oldest town in in Tennessee. Almost 200 years after its founding in 1973, the first storytelling festival was held there. We heard about it in 1996, and went for our first time in 1997. Since then we’ve missed only three years. One was 2020, and the second was 2024 when there were severe floods that closed everything down in the whole region. And then there was one other year when we just couldn’t make it. So this is our 27th year attending the National Storytelling Festival! Why? Jonesborough, a town of 5,791 people (2021), hosts more than 10,000 people for the three days starting on the first Friday of October. Spread throughout this historic town are 5 gigantic tents, each of which can seat 1,000 to 1,500 people. There are banks of port-apotties throughout the town, and several locations where multiple food vendors set up. Starting at 10:00 each morning, professional storytellers are telling stories in each of these tents - one hour on, 1/2 hour oﬀ. The tellers, 19 of them this year, rotate through the tents, and some of the people rotate too. One of the changes for us as we get older is that we let the tellers do the rotating, and we pretty much stay put. I’m not big on crowds. So - Why? Throughout the world, storytelling happens. It’s as old as language. But the art did start to die out with print, film, and video. In the late 60’s a revival began. Jonesborough was a major player in the revival. We weren’t the first people to experience a 3-day weekend of storytelling, and then decide to come back year after year. There is something in us that thrives with storytelling. The National Storytelling Festival ( https://www.storytellingcenter.net/festival/main/ ) is the grand-daddy of storytelling festivals which you can now find all across the nation. We’ve been to quite a few over the years, including one in Ojai that is also in October, much smaller, but with some of the same tellers. ( https://www.ojaistoryfest.org/ ) What kinds of stories? All kinds. Folk tales, tall tales, historical tales - true and fictionalized, personal stories, some sung, chanted, told in sign-language, mime, and some just like your great uncle told at the dinner table. At Jonesborough the tellers are all full-time professional tellers from among the hundreds of professional storytellers to be found throughout the US. There are always one or two international tellers too. The tents are full of story-listeners like us, many of whom are also storytellers in their professional lives - teachers, librarians, ministers, lawyers, salespersons, and therapists. One year, when our daughter had just finished high school, she and her cousin from northern NY decided to go with us to the festival. We’d been talking it up for years at

that point, and I remember having that worried feeling that maybe they would sit there and wonder why they had come. I needn’t have worried. About 30 seconds after the first teller began, I looked down the row of seats and saw that, like the other thousand or two people seated in that tent, that teller had completely captivated the listeners, including our two teens. YES! Some of our favorite tellers were there this year. Actually, 10 of the 19 are well known to us from previous festivals, and I could call any of them favorites. Here are some links to some performances by these amazing storytellers. Bil Lepp https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2U8oO0JhBKA Andy Oﬀutt Irwin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ypX6kUQqqNI&t=29s Elizabeth Ellis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGrpSV3VHHk Donna Washington https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=xktRY2FSYnc Bill Harley https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2gRKO3x9xo

If you are looking at the print edition of the Doings - don’t try to type in these links, just google Bil Lepp storyteller YouTube, and you’ll likely come up with a great story.

Stories can be transformational! We can hear them from professional storytellers, or from our neighbors, our children, and our grandchildren. Here’s a story told by psychologist Martin Seligman on the podcast, Hidden Brain. He said that when this happened to him, it was an epiphany, and it changed his career! He was sitting in the garden with his five year-old daughter, Nikki. They were weeding together. He was grimly pulling weeds out. Nikki was having a wonderful time. She was dancing and singing, throwing weeds in the air, running around. He shouted at her to get to work! Nikki walked away from him. She came back and asked him if she could talk to him. He said she could, and she asked if he remembered that before her 5th birthday, she was a whiner. That she whined all the time. He said he did, that she was pretty horrible. Then Nikki said, “Well, that was two weeks ago, my birthday. And have you noticed that I haven’t whined once in the last two weeks?” He agreed that she’d been a real pleasure. “Well Daddy, on my 5th birthday I decided I wasn’t going to whine any more. And that was the hardest thing I’ve ever done. And if I can stop whining, you can stop being such a grouch.”

DAISY HILL BOD 9/27/26 MEETING MINUTES IMPORTANT NOTE FROM YOUR EDITOR: The BOD meeting notes will not be published in the Daisy Hill Doings in the future. If you are unable to access the notes sent out in email form, you will receive a separate print copy from the office. Please let the office know that you need a printed copy. Call office manager Lisa Benz at 805-528-1551. The great advantage is that they will not be getting to you six weeks late! President Donna Mason called the meeting to order at 1PM. Present were Donna Mason, Cathy Stettler, Michael Morin, Paul Moore, Mary Riedel, Stephen Neff, Rick Beeson, Lisa Benz and 11 community members. Cathy made a motion to approve the 8/27/26 BOD meeting minutes, I seconded the motion. All Board members voted to approve, no opposed. Presidents Report There was water issue at 26C, I checked with Lisa to see if there may be some cost to Daisy Hill. Lisa said that there was no cost to Daisy Hill, the leak was under the house. This gets us back to the issue of uninhabited homes. That leak was going on for awhile. If the owner had someone checking the home, it would have been discovered sooner. Luckily, it wasn’t a gas leak. This is something that we want to take up going forward, what to do with houses go long periods of time without being occupied. It is time to nominate people for the Board. Cathy has volunteered to head the nominating committee. So far no one has stepped forward. Please consider running to keep the Board going. We need to fill three positions. The more candidates the better. The ballots go out the beginning of December. Managers Report 4A closed and the new owners are moving in this Saturday. 35B and 10C are for sale. New owners are supposed to meet with a board member before moving in. There is a parking issue, a resident is parking a car at 26C. They are going to be parking in the cul de sac for awhile until we can set a RV space for them to rent. We also discussed the possibility of putting some parking spaces south the office. Public Works will look into it. Treasurers Report We are going to go with Trower to complete the Reserve Fund Study, they did the last study. Michael spoke with an electrical contractor about replacing the electrical banks one at a time. We will work with Trower to see how this fits with the Reserve Study Plans. The was a problem with the financials for August, the bottom line was off by $490,000. The reason was that property taxes were misallocated. That issue has been corrected. Beautification Committee It was discussed at the last couple of beautification meetings, that we would put a mural outside the MPC/spa area. The tree was removed Thursday. The plan is to put the mural on a wood piece, then place over the designed brick rectangle. $500 is a rough estimate. John Biven, Nancy Graham and others have said they will do the artwork. The idea is that we can redo or retouch the artwork every few years. Once we buy the initial supplies, they can be reused for future projects, so those costs

will be less. Paul made a motion to fund the Mural up to $500, Cathy seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous in favor, no opposed. The other issue was the updating of the drip system in the front of the park. Rainscape gave us a proposal of $839. I wasn’t sure if it was new construction or maintenance. After much discussion, it was decided that we should look at the work Rainscape had previously done. Michael has a friend who does irrigation, he will come out and see if we really need to upgrade. Communications Kay is doing the Directory for 2027. She has the work previously done by Eileen but the formatting is difficult to figure out. Kay had the idea to change the Directory. Instead of publishing a new directory every year, give everyone a three ring binder. Each entry will be one sheet, just remove or add residents info as changes occur. Cost upfront would be high, but much less as time goes by. It would be a photo directory. Photos could be taken or submitted in different ways. Appreciate the work Kay is Doing. Documents—No Report Public Works —No Report Safety Meeting in October to update/revise the phone tree. Look into an inexpensive ‘mass notification’ system. C section gas meters. There are 25 homes that don’t have meters at their home and the secondary shutoffs are inaccessible. There is a way getting them upgraded, but we are not sure who is responsible for paying for it. Gas company cannot take a mass work order but can do 25 individual work orders. We are going to run one homeowner through the system to see the cost and who pays for it. Site Planning 27C is planning on putting in a new home some time after the new year. The new handout SP 10 Paving stone driveways and parking pads is now available. Revised SP8, cement work, no permits needed for cement as long as it doesn’t affect the carport posts. Social Committee November 4 Meeting in MPC 2 PM 11 Lunch In —Potato Bar 18 Thanksgiving Dinner 60 tickets $10 Residents and $30 Guests Menu: Tri-tip, Grilled Chicken Breast, pinquito beans, Strawberry filled salad, Caesar Salad, Cowboy corn-pie, Garlic bread, Costco Pumpkin pie. December 2 Meeting in MPC 2 PM 6 Decorate Tree Craft and Bake sale 2-4. Craft table is $10 each 9 Christmas dinner working with Popolo’s on menu 16 Lunch out Mirazur in Baywood 31 New Years Eve Party 6:30 to 9 pm No New Business Meeting adjourned at 2:03 Respectfully submitted, Rick Beeson, Secretary

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