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sunnyhills magazine

Sunnyhills’ Resources

Managers-David and Denise Hassett Clubhouse/Office/ Ines and Kim sunnyhillsmhc3@gmail.com Phone #-Business and after hours

(805) 934-1626 Office Hours Monday-Friday, 9am to Noon and 1pm to 4pm Magazine Editor-Linda Culp ljculp@yahoo.com (541) 331-1557

Residents of Sunnyhills Facebook Group This is a place for you to have a say. A place for residents to communicate, connect, ask questions and support each other, as well as receive activity and important Park information. Please everyone sign up and be informed. To find the group you must be a Facebook member. Go to your page and click on the Facebook Menu, then go to Groups and click on Residents of Sunnyhills. You’ve found it. Now you can join, invite others and create posts.

Sunnyhills’ Homeowners Association Residents Board Members President: Steve Wagner Vice President: Thor Manson Secretary: Judy Stattine Treasurer: Rhonda Anderson Member at Large: Linda Culp

In the Picture From Left to Right Thor, Steve, Judy, and Rhonda

Block Captains For the Sunnyhills’ Homeowners Association These amazing people have stepped up to be your Sunnyhills Block Captains: Blocks

Space Numbers

Section 1

201-210/366

Section 2

216-222/269-274

Section 3

211-215/308-312

Section 4

313-323

Space Sunnyhills is divided into 15 blocks. The largest is 13 homes, Cheryl Fredricksen 203 the smallest 10 homes. A block Steve Wagner (President) 271 captain is a person who looks out for the people in our community. It Linda Culp (Block Captain Lead) 213 requires minimal time, but it is Thor Manson (Vice-president) 316 important.

Section 5

324-334

Joan Pirtle

Section 6

335-345

Bruce/Sandra Saxton

Section 7

346-356

Rhonda Anderson (Tresurer)

Section 8

357-366

Rhonda Anderson (Tresurer)

Section 9

224-235

Cindy Neill/Suzan Williams

Section 10

223/258-268

Suzan Williams/Cindy Neill

Section 11

275-285

Judy Stattine (Secretary)

Section 12

297-307

Sandi Frazier

Section 13

286-296

Joan Rankin (Thor's wife)

Section 14

247-257

Available

Section 15

236-246

Denise Riegel

Block Captain

328 The block captain communicates with the people on their designated 341 block, asking and answering 284 questions. On occasion, the block captain will deliver notices or send 284 a text or email message to block 225 members about park events or actions. 263 The block captain familiarizes 278 themselves with the residents on 219 their block who might need help (elderly or disabled) in case of an 316 emergency. They get to know those who do not have the internet or a cell phone and need to be updated 241 on events.

There is currently one block that needs a captain: • Block 14-Space 247-257 If you are interested in getting to know and aid your neighbors, help the Sunnyhills community, or have questions regarding the privilege of being a Block Captain, please contact Linda Culp, Space 213, (541) 331-1557 (text or call), email LJCULP@YAHOO.COM or send a private message to Linda on Facebook.

The next Homeowner’s Association Board Meeting is Wednesday, October 21, 2026, at 3pm in the Clubhouse. All residents are welcome to join. Come and see what’s going on around the park. Please join the Residents of Sunnyhills Facebook group if you haven’t already. To find the group you must be a Facebook member. Go to your page then go to the Facebook Menu, then go to Groups and click on Residents of Sunnyhills. You’ve found it. Now you can join, invite others and create posts. It has a lot of good information.

Halloween Treat Get Together Time: Saturday, October 31, 2026 2pm-4pm Where: Sunnyhills Clubhouse

Halloween falls on a Saturday this year. Let’s meet at the Clubhouse and have some fun. • Bring a treat to share, nothing fancy. o No tricks. Just treats o Eat, drink and be scary • Wear a costume if you wish or dress up as your best self. o Where the ghosts and ghouls gather • If you have a spooky story to tell that would be amazing. o A- haunting we will go • They’ll be music. o Scary music and more • It’s just another excuse for a party! o Let’s have a skel-a ton of fun

Save The Date Thanksgiving Potluck Hosted by Sunnyhills Management. Thank you, David and Denise All residents are invited. (Guests accompanied by residents are welcome) Turkey, Stuffing and Potatoes will be provided. Bring a side dish, salad or dessert to share. When: Saturday, November 14th Time: 4pm Where: Sunnyhills Clubhouse Please sign up so we know how many turkeys and fixings we will need. Three ways to sign-up: 1. In the Clubhouse or 2. On the Residents of Sunnyhills Facebook Page. (An announcement will be posted) 3. Turn this into the office a. Name ________________________ b. How Many in your party ______ c. What category is your dish _________

Sewing and Crafts Directed by Miki Landseadel-Sanders (one of your new Sunnyhills neighbors)

In the Sunnyhills’ Clubhouse Every 3rd Wednesday (except in December) October 21-From 10 AM to 2 PM Refreshments will be served Bring your current sewing or craft projects, Sewing machines welcome. Bring an extension cord if you have one. Crafts include: embroidery, knitting and crochet, miniature painting, quilting, clothes construction and jewelry making.

Who Likes Socializing? The Birthday Lunch Bunch is accepting new members. We meet Each month on the first Thursday at 11:30 am and are usually done by 1:30 pm. We meet at a different local restaurant (in the Santa Maria/Orcutt area) to celebrate those in the group who are having a birthday that month. The person having the birthday get to pick the restaurant. If you would like to join us, please call or text Pam Rodriguez (Space 299) at 805264-7411 or Linda Culp (Space 213) at 541-331-1557. There are no membership dues, but each person pays for their own lunch. Each of us brings a birthday card for those who are having a birthday that month. If no one in the group is having a birthday, we still meet. Members are notified before the luncheon regarding who is having a birthday and where we will be dining. This is a wonderful opportunity to meet your neighbors and others who are members. The group has been celebrating together for over 25 years, and many members have formed longtime friendships. It has been a bonus to enjoy breaking bread with friends that we may only get to see once a month.

September’s lunch was at The Pantry. The birthday girl was Valerie Coe pictured here. Seven girls came and enjoyed the tasty comfort food of The Pantry. There was lots of funny stories, laughter and all around joking. It’s always an entertaining time.

The next luncheon will be on Thursday, October 1, 2026. Come and join us.

Beauty Around the Park This is a great picture of an Army veteran (thank you for your service) and his neighbor across the street. Sunnyhills really is a wonderful place to make friends.

This is a picture of the Lunar Eclipse on Thursday, August 27, 2026, taken by Sandra Saxton of Sunnyhills. So cool!

What beautiful sunsets we have at Sunnyhills. Sheri Sharp(left) and Joan Pirtle(right) took these pictures.

Traci Sullivan is so happy that she added Milkweed to her garden!! This is the newest of her babies!

Join the Conversation and Enjoy Coffee and Donuts Coffee and Donuts October 30, 2026 Very Yummy, The Last Friday of Each Month 9:30am-11am It’s on the Calendar Come and join in, visit your Sunnyhills’ neighbors at the clubhouse, and have a delicious donut or muffin and fruit provided by the park. It’s a wonderful way to start your day and maybe make a new friend or just visit with old friends! Here are just a few pictures of people with magnificent smiles from August. The Office crew included.

Sunday

Monday

28 Jon & Graciela 6:30pm

Bible Study

10 AM to 2 PM

Sewing & Crafts

Wednesday

Thursday

Donuts & Coffee 9:30am to 11am

3pm to 7pm

Calendar Templates by Vertex42 https://www.vertex42.com/calendars/

2pm - 4pm

Halloween Get Together

Saturday Clubhouse Rsvd

Friday

Please contact the office for any additional events that may have been added since submition of this magazine.

Notes

Tuesday

October 2026

November '26 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

September '26 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

October Anniversaries Here’s to another year of sharing sunsets and dreams Brian & Denise Beith 10-01 Don & Judy Stattine 10-07 Albert & Guadalupe Trail 10-12 Charles & Joan Thomas 10-14 Steven Martin & Grace Pompa 10-24 Greg & Cindy Judge 10-31 Doug Spence & Traci Sullivan 10-31

October Birthdays Toni Zepeda 10-01 John Lanza 10-03 Max LaRue 10-04 Sue Griffin 10-06 Steven Martin 10-06 JoeBob Moody 10-08 Patricia Martin 10-10 Philip Grasso 10-10 Scott Plyler 10-11 Victor De La Fuente 10-12 Denise Beith 10-13 Gary Mackeprang 10-15 Luis Umpierre 10-24 Gerrie Wilson 10-25 Sandy Carter 10-28 Jane McCarthy 10-30

El Niño By Cathy Gregg, Storm Chaser Resident of Sunnyhills I went to the Residence of Sunnyhills Board meeting on August 19, 2026, since they were going to talk about El Niño and I wanted to give some statistics/climatology data of rain seasons during an El Niño. I will be preparing for this upcoming winter event, and I suggest you do too, just in case. A little background on me. I was taught early about weather and climate by my father who reported data to the National Weather Service in Los Angeles/Oxnard and was a member of the American Meteorological Society of Los Angeles. I, myself, took it further in studying weather, weather models and predictions. He actually sent me on Storm Chasing trips across the High Plains, but I am best known for my storm chasing here in our own area. I post about weather on my Facebook page, not every day if it's pleasant outside. I make it public. So, if you want to know what's going on in the weather in our area you can either go to my page or you can send me a friend request on Facebook (See the Resources Page in the Magazine if you are not on the Sunnyhills Facebook page.) Okay, back to El Niño. Scientists are comparing this event to the 1997-98 El Niño which gave us record breaking rainfall here. January, February and March are usually when we receive our most rainfall. We have only been studying ENSO (El Niño Southern Oscillation) since 1950, so we still do not have a great understanding of El Niño. We have had El Niño years with below average rainfall and La Niña years with above average rainfall. There are a lot of other variables that play into if we will get a lot of rain from El Niño years like the Jet Stream, Atmospheric Rivers, the Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO), Rossby Waves etc. The Jet Stream plays a huge roll as it steers storms and can sometimes completely miss us. To give you an idea of what I mean, here are some statistics I gave to the meeting members yesterday: Santa Maria has 120 years of rainfall data (1906-2026), which is great! ENSO is measured by a system of Neutral to +3.0 (El Niño) to -3.0 (La Niña), see photo that says ONI. The International Research Institute has rated this winter’s event at +2.70 as of August 12th. They give a report once a month, so we will see what October and November will be. Be watching my Facebook page. Here is a list of years with very heavy rainfall for Santa Maria with the ENSO classification. As you will see it's not a guarantee we will get inundating rains but still prepare just in case. This means checking your roof, making sure your gutters are clean and any other issues around your home. Average rainfall for Santa Maria 13.31" 1978-79 Neutral 22.95" 1982-83 +2.23 El Niño 25.26" 1997-98 +2.40 El Niño 32.61" Record 2010-11 -1.64 La Niña 24.48" 2015-16 +2.75 El Niño 8.99" 2022-23 -0.97 La Niña 25.72"

Teddy’s Bear By Charles D. Thomas, A Sunnyhills’ Author Theodore Roosevelt, in my opinion, was not only the best U.S. president but one of the finest human beings this planet has ever produced. He made the United States what it is today. But he is also famous for something else. The way the story goes, he was hunting bear when he had the opportunity to kill one that was wounded and tied to a tree. He refused to shoot it, saying it was unsportsmanlike to kill so easily. The story made national headlines. Today we would say it went viral. The Washington Post published a political cartoon capturing the incident. Brooklyn candy-shop owners, Morris and Rose Michtom, made a small stuffed bear and put it in the shop’s window with a sign reading "Teddy's Bear." The bear became an enormous hit, leading to the founding of the Ideal Toy Company. From then on, no children’s event went by without someone giving the boy or girl a teddy bear. I received a teddy bear for my third birthday. It has been my confidant and comforter through the years especially when life has gotten tough. I remember when I was eight, I was bullied by a kid named Gary Behag. He would see me in the playground and put his face close to mine and bump me with his chest until I fell down. I told Teddy about him and he said, “Speak softly, but carry a big stick.” I took him literally and one day on the way to school I found a tree branch that had fallen to the ground. I stuffed it in my pants leg and hobbled around until recess. Gary saw me and rushed over. He put his face next to mine. I told him softly but firmly to get away from me or suffer the consequences. He laughed and bumped me with his chest. I brought up the branch from behind my back and in one motion struck a blow to his ear. Bleeding and crying, he ran to the monitoring teacher. I spent the next two weeks at home on suspension. It was worth it. Gary never bothered me again. Then there was the time when I was sixteen, and my mother died suddenly. I was overwhelmed with grief. I couldn’t go to school; I couldn’t go outside, even to get the mail; I just could not go to her wake and funeral. I was devastated, so I sought comfort in Teddy’s soft arms. I was at my lowest point when I asked Teddy how to find the courage to go on. “Courage is not having the strength to go on; it is going on when you don’t have the strength,” he said. It took a moment, but when his words sunk in, I went into the living room and told my dad I wanted to go to the funeral. Once there, I knelt by my mom’s casket and promised her to finish high school with the best grades ever and go to college and make her proud. And so, I did and became a doctor. It was during my residency at a famous medical center that I had my first experience with hospital politics. We were visiting patients, learning from a lead doctor how to examine and recommend

treatment. We saw one woman who was suffering from back pains. She didn’t seem too bad and was responding well to pain meds and muscle relaxants when our instructor suddenly had her sent to the ICU. We later found out medical staff was encouraged to send as many patients as they could to ICU, so their insurance could be billed for more expensive services. I went home a bit disillusioned about the medical profession. I talked to Teddy about my dilemma: Should I report the dishonest system and jeopardize my career, or should I just play along with the crowd and ignore the practice, which I knew was wrong? Teddy told me this in no uncertain terms, “Knowing what’s right doesn’t mean much unless you do what’s right.” I did report it to the appropriate agencies and had to endure being shunned the entire three years of my residency. I opened my first practice in a small town in Northern California away from my uncomfortable experience in a big city hospital, but all was not well. The people in town were nice enough but still depended on the crotchety old doc who was there since the Revolutionary War. The patients I were able to see said things like “That’s not the way Dr. Sam would do it,” or “Dr. Sam always prescribed this or that drug.” Then there was the elementary school principal who I took an instant dislike to. He was always critical of me: the fancy city clothes I wore, my haughty bearing, and my city ways. I was thinking of leaving this cow town when I thought of Theodore Roosevelt and what would he do, so, after dinner one night, I found Teddy in the attic and asked the almost furless, tattered, one-eyed, stuffed toy for advice and comfort. He said in a voice as stern as I have ever heard him, “If you could kick the person in the pants responsible for most of your trouble, you wouldn’t sit for a month.” I was horrified, but the more I thought about what the bear said, the more I determined to change my attitude and adjust to this small-town culture. Dr. Sam eventually retired and my practice blossomed. I started wearing flannel shirts, took up fly fishing, and began saying “You betcha.” In life, it is good to talk to yourself and ask what your hero might do or say, even if it’s an imaginary friend like Teddy’s Bear. Original Watercolor Illustrations by Kerry Curtis

The Lighthouse Also, By Charles D. Thomas The lighthouse stood empty for nearly one hundred and forty years. Its last whale oil fed flame flickered out in 1887. The property was owned for much of the twentieth century by the U.S. Coast Guard, but the lighthouse itself was decommissioned and stood abandoned for the next few years. Nothing came of private attempts to develop the site. Then in 1991 a developer purchased the land with the hope of building a hotel and mixed-use complex of shops and recreational areas. That plan was halted when it was found that the iconic lighthouse was on the registry of historic buildings and could not be torn down. A private individual bought it in 2008 expecting to convert the lighthouse keeper’s house into a B&B and refurbish the lighthouse, but the plan died for lack of funding and the property fell into further dereliction. Then along came the Carvalhos, Renato and Isadora, second generation Portuguese Californians. Renato was a bricklayer and Isadora a well-known Los Angeles interior decorator. The couple bought the property in 2025 with the intent of making it their primary residence. They found that the lighthouse, although neglected, was still solid. The house too had good bones. They put an RV on the property and lived in it while renovations were made. Renato tackled the lighthouse and used his skills to repoint the brickwork. He supervised the contractors who removed the peeling paint inside and out and repainted it in the colors you see here. The structure was further reinforced and stabilized. Renato found that the Fresnel lens (pronounced "fray-nel") which magnified and focused the whale oil flame into a brilliant beam visible for great distances was in perfect shape. Isadora took on the job of refurbishing the quaint lighthouse keeper’s cottage, a daunting task. Contractors patched and refinished the old plaster walls, replaced the windows, installed a new roof, and modernized the electrical and plumbing systems. The finished product was magazine worthy. Renato and Isadora moved in in January of 2026 and began their new life in the historic property. Isadora labored mightily rehabilitating the grounds planting flowers and shrubs. The home soon radiated the classic charm of a bygone era. They enjoyed the quiet and solitude, the only sounds being birdsong, crickets, and the gentle lapping of ocean waves caressing the rocks below. The lighthouse with its cylindrical shape tapering slightly to the top, its black and white bands visible for miles in daylight, and its lantern room, though long ago retired, standing proudly on top was an impressive sight. On most nights a marine layer crept silently over the shore and enveloped Renato, Isadora and the cottage in a veil of a salty mist. The days were filled with California sunshine, the nights with fireflies and Pacific Ocean chilliness. The Carvalhos wined and dined family, friends and neighbors during the day in the shade of the

towering, brightly-banded lighthouse. It wasn’t a brooding or a decrepit relic, but instead a landmark loved by locals and passers-by. It was different at night though. The lighthouse stood silently in the mist, the darkness, and the cold. The guests reveling in the brightly lit cottage on weekend nights could not possibly know the silent, impotent guardian, invisible in the gloom, had a soul, not a human soul, but a fundamental essence that all inanimate objects share. That is why we call ships, “She” and a favorite golf club “Baby.” During their first dry and sultry summer on the coast, Renato and Isadora longed for a bit of rain, but they would have to wait until December or the beginning of the new year for the Mediterranean like climate to permit the skies to release its store of the precious liquid. However, in March the couple was closely watching the report of a tropical storm coming up from Mexico which might threaten the coast of Southern California. The day started out tranquil with a warm and gentle breeze, but as night approached the wind started to pick up producing a sudden raw chill and the taste of salt on the lips. Renato and Isadora stayed inside, lit a fire, and listened to the latest weather forecast. It wasn’t ominous, but it wasn’t reassuring either. After dinner and a glass of wine by the fire, the couple heard a deep vibrating thrum, the first indication that all was not well. The wind increased incrementally and the windows rattled. The howl grew more insistent. The rain then began, gently at first, but heavier and heavier. It was coming sideways in sheets now. The angry sea pummeled the cliff face creating an otherworldly sound. The Carvalhos hunkered down anxious and a little intimidated by ferocity of the first storm in their new home. Isadora parted the curtains and looked toward the sea. The fog was rolling in, dark and layered. This was no morning mist. “Look,” Isadora told her husband, “The wind is tearing off the foam from the whitecaps and adding it to the downpour.” Renato looked out the window and through the pelting rain saw an ocean so maddened by the wind he wondered why it was ever called pacific. As both marveled at the spectacle, a bright beacon of light shot from the lantern room of the defunct lighthouse lighting up the coastline. No sailor would come to their doom on the jagged rocks this night. Isadora looked at Renato. They could not believe what they were seeing. Renato put on his slicker, grabbed a flashlight, and went to see how this could possibly be. He took the circular stairs two at a time. Winded and sweating, he reached the lantern room only to see nothing but the blackness of night. He thought briefly that he smelled the lingering odor of fuel oil. But there was nothing but darkness and the roar of the gale. He went back to Isadora and told her what he found, which was nothing to indicate that the beam had been fashioned by human hands. “What’s going on?” an incredulous Isadora asked. “You may think I’m crazy, Izzy, but I think the old lighthouse saw the danger and lit up the sea like he used to so long ago.” Isadora, having no other explanation nodded her head slowly. Original Watercolor Illustrations by Kerry Curtis

Name: ______________________________________ Date: ______________________

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