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THE SERENAN Sponsored By Pueblo Serena Homeowners Alliance Editor/Admin: Lin Marie deVincent lmdevincent@comcast.net Calendar/Birthdays: Cynthia Boyer – byerbird@sonic.net

PUEBLO SERENA HOA BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOVEMBER 2026 Board Chair : Ana Maria Erickson.................................................................................415-988-5882 Treasurer: Bert McCarthy……………………………………………………..............707-933-6461 Secretary: Robert Bruce ……………………………………………………………….650-678-4122 Director at Large: Mary Stearns……………………………………………………….415-336-7693 Director at Large: Lin Marie deVincent……………………………………………….707-225-8134 Designated Tenant Representative (DTR): John Kyle … 415-341-2463 GSMOL Super Chapter President: Ann Colichidas … 415-902-7690 GSMOL V.P. Membership: Carol Werner .. 707-935-1235 PS & HOA Email Communications: Hugh McBride .. 707-934-0860 Social Committee Chair: Carol Kelley .. …....707-529-9524 Emergency Response Coordinator: Mike Colhouer . 707-227-0848 Homeowners’ Phone List: Sandi Bird 415-450-1755 Cul-de-Sac Coordinator: Cynthia Boyer #28 Acapulco 707-495-6639 CUL-de-SAC CAPTAINS

CHICO

Ramsey Sullivan #5

707-732-0624

HACIENDA

Ted Sexauer #12

707-337-4518

ACAPULCO

Cynthia Boyer #28

707-495-6639

MAZATLAN

Monica Wohlferd #35

707-939-3683

CUERNAVACA

Cathy Flight #43

415-531-5489

GUADALAJARA

Kathy Fujikawa #67

707-738-4388

GUADALAJARA

Laurel Laingen #62

707-953-7863

MAYAN

Robin McCormick #125

707-996-9384

GUAYMAS

Sandy Colhouer #75

707-318-3480

LA PAZ

Carol Stienke #89

707-292-3107

HERMOSILLO

Carmen Naimish #99

805-745-1520

MERIDA

Diane Lumiere #113

916-761-3234

PEPITO

Donna Tranchina #117

707-938-7674

Art by Carolyn Jenny Gavin

NOVEM BER 2026 SUN

MON

TUE

Daylight Savings Time Ends Turn Clocks Back

WED

THU

Movie Night “Under the Sun” 6:30 See p4

Monday Breakfast

VETERANS DAY

9:30 Natural Vision 11-12 HU Chant 121pm Library

Creativity 204 10:45-12:15 Luci Ungar

Bridge 1-4pm Knitting/Fiber Arts 1:30-3pm Clubhouse See p6

TGIF Mini Potluck 5pm BYOB See p15

Breakfast 9:30 d

SAT

OPEN MIC 2pm Hosts Bert & Arlyne See p 6

Creativity 204 10:45-12:15 Luci Ungar

GSMOL Meeting zoom & in Petaluma 11:30 TGIF Mini Potluck 5pm BYOB

9:30 29

Bridge 1-4pm TGIF Knitting/Fiber Mini Potluck 5pm Arts BYOB 1:30-3pm See p15 Clubhouse See p6

Recycling on W McArthur

NO SWAP MEET

Bridge TGIF 1-4pm Mini Potluck Knitting/Fiber 5pm Arts BYOB 1:30-3pm See p15 Clubhouse See p6

Recycling on W McArthur

9:30

FRI

BYOB

9:30

Hosted by Cynthia Boyer 4

ALCHEMY FOR AGING “Gratitude helps us stop trying to control outcomes. It is the key that unlocks positive energy in our life. It is the alchemy that turns problems into blessings, and the unexpected into gifts.” – Melody Beattie Alchemists are best known for their attempts to turn lead into gold. Might we elders learn to be grateful for the challenging twists and turns of our aging journeys and turn them into enriching experiences and opportunities for personal growth? The Japanese symbol for “crisis” is composed of two symbols – “danger” and “opportunity.” While an age-related loss may feel like a crisis and require a time of mourning, with the right perspective perhaps it can also be seen as opportunity for being creative, tapping into personal strengths and developing new insights and strategies. Many years ago, I met an older skilled woodworker who had recently lost his sight due to his advanced diabetic condition. He could no longer make the beautiful furniture for which he was widely known. Instead of getting stuck in self-pity, he took advantage of rehabilitation training for the visually impaired and became a highly respected volunteer mentor for woodworking apprentices sharing his expertise and using his hands to assess the quality of their craftsmanship. A friend who has led an adventuresome life has experienced a series of major health challenges that now severely limit her options. She must choose her social commitments carefully and often must depend on others for transportation and other needs. For an active person, such limitations could be devastating. However, she discovered her willingness to accept support from others provided new ways to satisfy her gregariousness. Likewise, her health limitations encouraged the exploration of new interests and unique new ways to express her passion for life. Just as “all that glitters is not gold,” perhaps the burdensome aspects of aging are not all dull lead. Adding a generous dose of gratitude for the gift of life and its many blessings might just transform those challenges into golden opportunities! __________________________________________________________________ Gary Hermes resides at Sonoma Oaks manufactured home community and is passionate about exploring the potential of the elder journey for self-growth and service. He can be reached at GaryDHermes@comcast.net

Mark your calendars – Monday - November 16th!

An Afternoon for OPEN MIC

We welcome Poets, Musicians, Comedians, Storytellers, etc.

When: MONDAY - November 16th @ 2:00 pm If interested in performing, call or text Bert (707) 933 - 6461 Or email: gentlemanbert@gmail.com

******************************************************************************************

Our Knitting/ Fiber Arts group has begun gathering again! Where: The Clubhouse (Main room) When: Thursdays 1:30 ~ 3:00 pm *Come join us with a project (knitting, needlework, crochet, weaving, etc.) New Artists Welcome 6

Seed Pods

Levon Biss

I have begun to think that God is small like a wren, a piece of blue beach glass shining in the wet of sea and sky, that double exposure. Every day the huge sun, the blue vault brimming with invisible stars. Each night the echoing expanse of dark and always God in the palm of my hand, fluttering, gleaming like the soul with sweetness, with a vast reluctance to change us or give us anything but that sweetness, despised by the world because it is so small. By Christopher Howell 7

Getting to know you ~ Taras Lumiere By Shawn McCarthy

“Light and Love to all Refugees”

Although Taras was born in New York, he grew up amidst the deepest roots of Ukrainian culture. Pre-Taras, Taras’s parents, Sophia and Wasyl, individually lived in the Soviet Republic of Ukraine. They each escaped to a refugee camp between Austria and Germany, where they quickly met and decided to marry. Mr. and Mrs. Semaniuk were blessed with a precious daughter named Yara. A sponsorship became available in 1950 for them to travel to America and live in Manhattan, where they welcomed their cherished baby boy, Taras. The opportunity to move to upstate New York then arose, so they settled in Rochester (approximately 2 plus hours south of the Canadian border), safe and sound within a large Ukrainian community. If only they had known how those firm roots of their family tree would spread as the years went by to create a new sapling, perhaps of a different tree. Taras matured and blossomed in a new direction. He was likely influenced by the spirit of the 1960’s,70’s, New Age thoughts, and of course the many singer/songwriters of that time such as Cat Stevens, Joni Mitchell among others. Taras branched out more and more, which did not please his parents, considering their somewhat strict customs and values. Mostly after high school, Taras explored a few cultural no-nos such as: 1.Growing a beard, 2.Smoking cigarettes, 3. Dating a nonUkrainian girl, 4. Not going to church, 5. Changing his name to Terry, which temporarily resulted in his getting kicked out of the family home (tree) on a few occasions during his college years. His first musical duo was called Happy and Terry. Now bear in mind, Taras was not just bent on “the sweet taste of rebellion.” He began exploring alternatives to western philosophy and studying the Mind, Body and Spirit connection. Taras was a very smart young man in high school (#6/300 in his graduating class) and beyond. His parents’ goal was to put Taras through college, and they worked very, very hard to achieve this goal. Taras studied very hard to achieve a B.A and then an M.A. in Psychology in Boston. 10

Taras took a little break in 1973 to focus on music. Livin' the dream, he traveled to experience Woodstock in New York, northwest to Vancouver, Canada and Alaska. He went back east after seven months to finish his studies and then migrated to California (1976), studying once again, this time to receive a Doctor of Chiropractic, a License for Acupuncture and much more in the Los Angeles area. He joined a Spiritual community named the MSIA (Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness) which inspired him to generate whole-body health for himself. Another important reason for Taras to join MSIA was his excitement to be part of their rock and roll band, Baraka. While there he met a woman whom he married, and they had a son named Eric. She and Taras, however, grew apart after 10 good years. Meanwhile, Taras, within all types of musical genres, took every opportunity to play at weddings, church services, gravesites, namely anything that nurtures peace, love and the pursuit of happiness. One of his favorite musical memories was the opportunity to play with Carl Wilson of the Beach Boys at the Sheraton Universal Ballroom. What a thrill! Then … Diane appeared!! (Do you hear the rejoicing angels singing?) They met in SoCal but did not live close by, so there were many a phone call. Taras says “I fell in love with her voice!” and “She turned my life around!” Sounds like true love to me! In 1991 they moved up to Northern California with Diane’s little ones, Carlin and Brian) lovingly in tow and eventually settled near Sacramento. Taras connected with the Health Associates Medical Group. Diane, of course, was an accomplished artist, interior designer, chef and all-around great mom. Life was busy for Diane and Taras with kids/family, careers and, don’t forget,

music. In 2008 Taras was diagnosed with neuroendocrine carcinoma of the bladder and got past two surgeries, chemo and radiation, only to realize that, while those options were working in a positive way, it would be beneficial to pursue alternative and integrative therapies as well. Taras and Diane each researched tirelessly and found a new path towards a cancer-free life. Miraculously, Taras made a full recovery and is here with us today. He will never again take his blessed life for granted. Sadly, they had another setback, with their home, due to the recession and housing crisis. They decided to make the move to Pueblo Serena/Sonoma in 2011. Taras has since retired from his chiropractic practice yet continues his acupuncture work on a part-time basis. The 11

kids were all grown by this time, and now, in 2026, Taras and Diane have two delightful grandchildren, Rome and Orli. Their glorious family tree is so special to them!! OOPS, I must squeeze in that The Lumiere name was suggested by a group of community friends, given its meaning of sound and light “to honor the light of their souls.” This new name was not to protest Taras’s family name or their Ukrainian culture, but more simply to have something of their own. Similar to the multi-faceted Banyan tree, Taras shared/shares his knowledge through many branches of healing, including chiropractic and acupuncture techniques, Qigong, meditation, yoga, music, and more. The Banyan tree has a variety of healing properties derived from almost every part of the tree, which have treated inflammation and illnesses. In Hindu mythology this tree symbolizes enlightenment and spiritual growth, to which Taras aspires in each breath. If you would like to learn more about doctor/singer/songwriter Taras or listen to his music, check out his websites: www.taraslumiere.com www.bigluv.bandcamp.com In Memory of Yara As some of our Serenan community know, Taras’s sister Yara died recently in her Florida home, with Taras, Diane and Yara’s boyfriend, Vic, by her side. Yara had suffered from the same cancer that Taras had had, yet was misdiagnosed. For a long time Yara did not know how sick she was, which enabled her to freely fall in love with Vic. Both Diane and Taras shared similar sentiments about Yara being “a creative genius.” Diane also mentioned that “Yara was a compassionate and generous friend and very funny; I loved her!” Taras also loved his sister dearly and was in awe of her artistry and dedication to her local Ukrainian community. ***Rest in Peace Yara Litosch***

Robin’s Corner - Community Manager, Pueblo Serena Estates Oh my goodness, we are deep into Holiday Season. As I write this it is the beginning of October but I know from years past that the Halloween Party will be a blast. The costumes are fun, the decorations sooooo spooky and as always, the food will be scrumptious, thanks all to the residents’ Social Committee.

October is also a busy time in the McCormick/Nichols home. Bill and AnnaLaura, [my daughter] share a birthday on the 3rd and Evvie, Robbie, & Rosie [granddaughters] share a birthday on the sixth. This makes celebrating very easy . . . one big party for everyone, focusing on the children. By big, I mean the family. Every year for the past eight years, we have a pool party, lunch, and lots of cake. I may have been inspired by “The Great British Baking Show’s ” new season this year because I baked each of the girls a three layer cake. know, what was I thinking? A chocolate cake, a carrot cake and lemon cake, with a lemon curd filling between the layers. I was inspired by, but fear I would have been eliminated from the TGBBS competition, or even the county fair competition. Immaterial. Evvie was duly impressed - “Granny did you write on the cake yourself? How you make the flowers?” Two out of three were very tasty, so in my book that’s good enough! Alas, the pool is closed, I think, unless this heat wave continues. Now you will have time to concentrate on your Halloween costumes, your presentation for “Open Mic” and preparing your yard and garden for a long winters nap. The first “Open Mic” event was a huge success. Music, poetry, jokes, and there may or may not have been an interpretive dance routine. I’m not sure as I was working, but heard bits and pieces followed by uproarious applause. I’m all atwitter with excitement for the next performance. This is just one more way to meet your neighbors and celebrate our community. Speaking of an opportunity to meet your neighbors, the Holiday Dinner is right around the corner. The next couple of months will find me concentrating on this Holiday Dinner. I’ve been planning and preparing this since December 2025. This year the event will be sponsored by HCA and your resident Managers. It will be a restaurant style experience. Time will tell how many stars will be earned. Guests will be seated by a host, and served by waiters. Salad, soup, dinner rolls, and choice of two entrees, followed by dessert. Due to limited seating this event is for residents only. An official invitation, with the menu and entree selection, will be sent out in early November. The invite will have an RSVP. So save the date - Friday December 11th, 2026. 14

If you get this edition before the end of October there is a swap meet on the fourth Tuesday in October. October 27th, 2026. Be sure to bring your unwanted, but useful treasures, and maybe you will find just what you need, to take home. *There will NOT be a swap meet in November and December, but we will resume the swap meet in January 2027. In closing remember to vote. It is your right, and a privilege. As always, be kind to yourself and one another. Robin McCormick, Resident Manager

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IN CELEBRATION OF RICHARD MADDUX December 3, 1945 - April 20, 2026

Music and meditation were the passions of Richard’s life. Although he did many different things, these two pursuits most defined what his life was about and what he accomplished. It’s been fascinating to me to see how these two passions came into his life and eventually combined in what he felt was his life’s work. MUSIC - 50s Boyhood Beginnings— Richard was born in Los Angeles and spent much of his childhood in Englewood. His father died before he was 2 years old, and he was raised by a single mom. His mother, Miriam, played the violin and was eager to share her love of music with him. One day a man knocked on their door selling accordions. Richard’s mom bought him one and before long he could play the Flight of the Bumblebees. He never had formal music training, and was always self taught. The seeds for playing the keyboard were planted by playing the accordion. That and drums become his main instruments of expression.

MEDITATION 60s Youth— In the 60s the Beatles had met Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who had come from India to bring meditation to the West. News of him quickly spread, especially among students. While Richard was in college at UC Berkeley, Maharishi came to LA and spoke. Richard and his pals were soon meditating. For Richard, it was the beginning of deep practice, retreats and ultimately becoming a Transcendental Meditation teacher. MUSIC Late 60s— After college Richard taught meditation, but then made friends with a musician who was forming a band and needed a drummer. Richard had learned to play the drums by playing along with a famous drummer on an album (the name of which I forget) until he mastered the challenging drum parts. Richard played drums with his friend’s band for some time until sadly their equipment was stolen. That was a blow they couldn’t recover from. MEDITATION in the 70s— After leaving the band, Richard went back to teaching meditation and then working for the non-profit that administered the TM program. He lived and worked at a headquarters in NY State and later in various locations in Europe. In the course of this work, he became skilled in the printing industry and at times during this period of his life he worked as a printing estimator. (The work with meditation did not always pay the bills!) RICHARD MARRIES MARY — MEDITATION MARRIES MUSIC

Fast forward to 1988. Richard was Chairman of a TM Center in Tustin, California. I came to the area and met him there. We were drawn to each other and taught together. It took a little over a year before we decided to marry and we carried on our work as TM teachers together.

Eventually, however, we went back to other pursuits hoping to continue using our various talents and make a living. That lead to a period of various jobs with musical and meditation projects on the side. At one point, I was teaching Energy Healing in the high school night classes in Sonoma. As part of that I would lead guided meditations and the course participants were begging me to record them. I finally recorded 3 and asked Richard to compose music for the background. This was when music and meditation began to combine in Richard’s work. He was a man of many talents with an intelligent, creative mind. Not only did he compose music, he was also able to create many avenues for getting the recordings out. He began by making CDs which were sold online. Always ready to try something new, Richard started a podcast and we continued to create more and more meditations with music for that. As one of the first meditation podcasts, it became very popular. Richard then made smartphone apps with the recordings. There was only one other meditation app on the App store in its beginning. Richard’s first app was extremely popular and he continued to make more apps, some with music only. Being in the right place at the right time, Richard’s work was off to a highly successful start and continued to grow for a number of years. His music continues to be heard all over the world thanks to licensing and a variety of other programs. This accomplishment fulfilled his deepest dream. When he started to compose music for our recordings he said: “I feel like I’ve waited lifetimes for this.” ~Submitted by Mary Maddux

Richard and Leia

SONOMA VALLEY GSMOL Golden State Manufactured-Home Owners League 7 Flags, Moon Valley, Pueblo Serena, Sonoma Oaks, Rancho Vista

WHAT IS THE PROPER TERM FOR MOBILE HOME? BY ALLEN SEMELSBERGER KAELIN, LLP (The ASK Law Group)

The proper term for a mobile home is manufactured home. Terms like a trailer, trailer park, and even mobile home are no longer politically correct, but the public has been slow to adopt the proper term, “manufactured home.” Technically speaking, “mobile homes” refers to homes built before 1976, and “manufactured homes” refers to homes built after 1976. WHY WAS THE TERM MOBILE HOME REPLACED WITH MANUFACTURED HOME IN 1976? The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) introduced the term, “manufactured home,” with a new law in 1976. HUD Code included regulations for manufactured homes, which means the new homes were safer and had to meet higher quality standards. Further, most manufactured homes were not designed to be moved. Not only was the term “mobile home” inaccurate and out-of-date, but HUD wanted to rebrand this type of housing and start eliminating the stigma surrounding manufactured housing communities (previously known as mobile home parks or even trailer parks). While most people realize that calling a manufactured home a trailer or calling a manufactured housing community a trailer park is derogatory, many people still refer to these homes as mobile homes and these communities as mobile home parks. Even California Law (the Mobilehome Residency Law or MRL) still refers to manufactured homes as mobile homes. CAN I STILL CALL MANUFACTURED HOMES MOBILE HOMES? Yes. Many manufactured home enthusiasts have refused to stop using the term “mobile home.” While the federal government insists on calling factory-built housing manufactured homes, many states (including California– see above), still call this type of housing mobile homes. Ultimately, the stigma surrounding mobile homes has faded over time, and changing the name of factory-made housing had very little to do with it. People don’t think poorly of mobile homes anymore because manufacturers stopped building poorquality homes thanks to HUD Code. As long as you avoid the terms “trailer” and “trailer park” you can call your home whatever you wish. Reprinted from GSMOL’s The Californian Q4 2023 18

The new volunteer already sending out those blasts is Sandi Bird! Thank you, Sandi! ~ submitted by Cynthia Boyer 19

Happy Thanksgiving from the Editors LMdV & CB

- to our Serenan delivery guys, Jim & Kent.

We appreciate you!

** END of the SUBMITTED ARTICLES for SERENAN MAGAZINE CONTENT ** 20

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