Visit Us in Davis ~ Independent Book Stores

AVID Best
ore
Book St
READER
ORIGINAL
• Literature, & Sci-Fi
• History, Science & Nature
• Reference & Psychology
AVID
THE

• Children’s Preschool
& Fiction
READER BOOKS...
INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE • Travel
• Cookbooks & Crafts
617 2nd Street • Home & Garden
Downtown Davis • Health, Sports, & Pets
530-758-4040 Excellence in 2nd
Fast Special Ordering Book Selection Best Ind Place
Out of Print Searches epend
Retailer ent
Quality Personal Service
Author Events
Open 7 Days A Week
www.avidreaderbooks.com • avidreaderdavis@aol.com
Cards • Books • Gifts • Cards • Books • Gifts • Cards • Books • Gifts • Cards

AVID READER ACTIVE BOOKS & GIFTS

• Toys, Games
& Puzzles
• Cards & Maps
2nd Plac
Best Plac e • Children’s Arts,
Buy for Ke to Nature & History
ids

e
2nd Place to
c
Best PlaGift
Buy a 605 2nd Street • Downtown Davis
530-759-1599
2
3
 Get to know Yolo
Art is everywhere in Davis..............5
What’s so great about Yolo?..........9
Eat like Yolo.....................................10
UC Davis...........................................12
Bike life.............................................18
Woodland offers opportunity.....22
Honey Festival................................23
Cal Agriculture Museum..............26
Getting Wild in Yolo Bypass.........32
Enjoy Nature in Yolo Parks...........32
5 10 12
Day trip to Vacaville......................36
Discover Solano County...............38
Finding Winters..............................40
Events
Ongoing...........................................28
Winter & Spring .............................29
Places to go,
things to see 17 23
UC Davis ..........................................14
Attractions ......................................23
Museums.........................................33
Extreme Yolo...................................34
Live Music & Theater.....................35
Galleries...........................................43
Maps
Davis Bike Loop..............................19
Wineries & Tasting Rooms ...........21 26 28 29
Shop Woodland ............................24
Davis ................................................42
Winters & Woodland ....................44
Microbreweries ..............................45
On the Cover
Unitrans double-decker buses
In 1968, Unitrans, UC Davis’ bus system,
purchased vintage double-decker buses from
London and brought them to Davis to start a bus
system. 30 32
xx 34
xx
Over time,
Unitrans added
10 more of
the vintage
buses.
Unitrans
celebrated its
50-year
anniversary
in 2018.

40 43
4
Art is everywhere in Davis
Here are some recent
additions and trends
By Wendy Weitzel
You don’t have to wander far to witness Davis’ cre-
ative forces. The city is blooming with vibrant art,
with murals, sculptures and galleries galore; live
music and theatre abound.
Rachel Hartsough, the city’s arts and culture man-
ager, said Davis has seen a rise in new emerging arts
programs over the past few years.
“We have an amazing wealth of cultural resources
for a city of our size,” she said. “There is movement
afoot to transform our public spaces through art and

engagement with artists.” Additionally, grant money
from the California Arts Council and increased city
funding for the arts is expanding the scope and boost-
ing outreach, cultivating Davis as an arts destination.
Mayor Brett Lee is grateful for the support. “We are
really fortunate to have local artists and community
members directly creating and supporting art in our
community. Having art in our daily lives enriches each
of us as well as our community as a whole.”
Have no fear of missing out: We’ve got an update
on the latest city art endeavors, sharing some of the
magic that makes the Davis art scene so special.
The latest street mural, called “Elemental” by lead artist Danielle Fodor, can be found on the west end of Bianco
Court in the Senda Nueva neighborhood in North Davis.
Visual arts
Second Friday ArtAbout, a monthly evening of
open galleries and artists’ receptions at businesses,
galleries and other art-friendly locations in downtown
Davis, is from 5 to 9 p.m. on the second Friday of each
month. This event promotes emerging artists in many
John Zibell
disciplines, and provides informal opportunities for
the public to connect with art and artists.
Street murals: Davis takes its art to the streets –
literally. Local artists coordinate projects where com-
munity members design and paint murals onto street
See ART, Page 6

5
ART: Community-build movement has taken a hold
From Page 5
surfaces of their neighborhoods, creating a sense of
community, strengthened connectedness and new
friendships, all while adding beauty to the area.
Murals include the intersections of Fourth and K
streets, Duke and M streets, and Chapman Place and
Madrone Lane. Our city’s most recent addition in the
Senda Nueva neighborhood in North Davis is called
“Elemental.” Lead artist Danielle Fodor worked with
more than 450 community volunteers to paint a
mural along 10,000 square feet of street surfaces and
greenbelt pathways. Access it on the west end of
Bianco Court or the cul-de-sac on Hacienda Avenue.
“The community-build movement has really taken
a hold of Davis,” said Natalie Nelson, director of the
Pence Gallery. Another example includes the Compas-
sion Bench at Third and C streets.  “These
projects are
Heidi Bekebrede leads
a crowd in the singing
of the Davis Song at
the unveiling of the
Davis Song Mural in
Central Park in Davis.
artist-guided, but usually designed and executed by
non-artists.”
Rainbow crosswalks: Volunteers with the Davis
Phoenix Coalition use temporary chalk to paint rain-
bow colors on crosswalks around Central Park, in the
lead up to the annual Davis Pride Festival in May.
Supported through a Community Arts Grant, rain-
bows are a symbol of LGBTQ pride and social move-
ments, peace and diversity.
Wall and bench murals: Another community-
building project is Statement of Love’s mural mosaic,
installed on a wall of the Davis Odd Fellows Hall
downtown. A local artist team invited the public to
paint heart tiles for the mosaic border. The mural is
designed to explore what inclusion, love, commu-
nity and support mean to the
various
6
diverse intersections of the Davis community. The
project earned a city of Davis Community Arts Grant.
Along the Putah Creek Parkway, there are several
murals and mosaic art benches. Pedestrians can enjoy
them starting at the “Shovel Gateway” by Christopher
Fennell, behind Davis Commons, and running under
the Amtrak tunnel to the Interstate 80 undercrossing.
Painted public pianos: In the Key of Davis provides
vibrantly painted pianos, free for anyone to play. Year-
round locations include the Stephens Branch Library,
315 E. 14th St.; and Wyatt Deck along the UC Davis
Arboretum. During the summer, you can also find
them at The Davis Food Co-op, 620 G St.; Central
Park, 401 C St.; and the Dresbach-Hunt-Boyer House
at 604 Second St. Also, keep an eye out for the artist-
designed utility boxes around town.
Burning Man art: The city’s arts program installed
two works originally created and installed at Burning
Man, the annual festival in the Black Rock Desert of
Nevada. “Imago,” by Kirsten Berg, is a 17-foot-tall
kaleidoscope of butterflies for viewers to wander
through at Walnut Park, on Lillard Drive in South
Davis. “Good Luck Horseshoe” by Michael Gray, made
of old horseshoes and other recycled materials, stands
behind a backstop at Playfields Park, on Research
Park Drive in South Davis.
Performing arts
Music and theater: Music and theatre are alive and
See ART, Page 7
ART: Music and theater are alive and well in Yolo Co.
From Page 6
well. Acme is a teen-run theater company tackling
challenging themes of our times, and Davis Musical
Theatre Company hosts year-round programs for
children and adults, and has sent more than 40
young people on to become Broadway performers.
Bike City Theatre Company presents theatrical expe-
riences at local breweries and other venues.
The Davis Live Music Collective is a cooperative
that boasts year-round performances and an annual
festival each June.
Music on the Bus, a pilot program in partnership
with Unitrans, launched in 2018, and continues the
first Saturday of the month. The free Davis Farmers
Market shuttle runs in a loop around the downtown
and campus. The project places local musicians on
selected Unitrans buses, to promote ridership on the
UC Davis-run transit system, support and foster local
musicians, and add magic to the ride.
Storytelling and poetry: Recent projects and part-
nerships emerged through Davis Media Access, Imag-
ining America, local public libraries and the UC Davis
community; promoting the powerful medium of
storytelling, encouraging individuals to discover and
develop storytelling skills; and exploring new ways to
share our stories with each other to promote commu-
nity wellness, social justice and compassion.
Stories on Stage Davis, on the Second Saturday of
each month at the Pence Gallery, takes fiction off the
page and brings it into a live venue where it is intro-
duced by authors and interpreted by actors. The John
Quasimodo (Gannon
Styles) joyously sings
with Esmeralda
(Aimee Rose Santone)
while the Gargoyles
look on in the Davis
Musical Theatre
Company’s production
of “The Hunchback of
Notre Dame” at the
Jean Henderson
Performing Arts
Center in Davis,
playing January 4-27.
Natsoulas Gallery hosts a Poetry Night on the first the coming of spring.
and third Thursday of each month, at 8 p.m. California Conference for the Advancement of
Ceramic Arts, May 3-5 in downtown Davis, includes
demonstrations, lectures and more than 40 shows.
Festivals The Davis Shakespeare Festival’s 2019 season, June
through October, includes “The Tenth Muse,” “A
Look forward to longtime favorites and new com-
Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder,” and “The
munity events that celebrate local arts and culture Comedy of Errors.” Part of its mission is to modernize
year-round. Here are just some to get you started: classical texts “to illuminate the inherent universality
The Art of Painting in the 21st Century, March 8-9 of drama’s greatest stories.”
at John Natsoulas Gallery, which nurtures dialogue on Mellon Music Festival, in late May, also offers
contemporary painting. classical music in non-stereotypical settings, to
Cherry Blossom Festival, in April at Sudwerk challenge traditional notions of the genre.
Brewing Co., celebrates cultural and artistic diversity
in the community as well as the beauty of nature with See ART, Page 8
7
 Brazilian space funk
band Boca Do Rio,
left, performs at
Sudwerk Brewery
during the Davis
Music Festival.

Donna Billick’s
“Dancing Pigs” catch
the beat, below, at The
Marketplace shopping
center in Davis.

ART: Davis is incredibly rich artistic cross-pollination

From Page 7
The annual Davis Music Fest is Friday through Sunday each Father’s Day week-
end. The multi-venue, multi-genre live music event showcases local, regional and
touring artists, June 21-23. Proceeds support arts education in local schools.
Juneteenth, celebrating African-American freedom and achievement, is June 2
at Veterans Memorial Center.
Make Music Davis, June 21, is a free celebration of music around the world,
encouraging anyone to make music on that day.
The Ground and Field Theatre Festival, cultivating new works by U.S. writers,
is in early October at UC Davis.
International Festival Davis is typically on the first Sunday of October in Cen-
tral Park, with food, arts and crafts vendors, entertainment, youth activities, and
cultural, business and nonprofit booths.
Davis Art Map: A new map of citywide public art is in the final stages of devel-
opment, thanks to collaboration between the city and the UC Davis design depart-
ment. Beautiful and functional, the citywide map calls attention to features that
make each neighborhood unique and celebrates more than 170 pieces of public art
throughout the city.
Memorable public art dots the scenery everywhere you go, such as landmarks
like Anthony Padilla’s “Solar Compass” mural behind the Pence Gallery; “Shovel
Gateway” by Christopher Fennell, behind Davis Commons; and Donna Billick’s
“Dancing Pigs” at The Marketplace.
Besides the new print map, everyone is invited to find, record and share creative
expressions of all kinds on the city’s Map It! Storymap program. Find this and
more about the local arts scene at www.cityofdavis.org/arts.
For information about arts and culture in Davis, contact Rachel Hartsough at
RHartsough@cityofdavis.org.

Community resources
Arts Alliance Davis: Bringing together more than 200 participants in the arts
UNDER NEW
community, Arts Alliance Davis encourages collaboration, promotes the arts to
OWNERSHIP
residents and visitors, and advocates for public and private support of the arts in
all facets of our community.
“We have an incredibly rich artistic cross-pollination in Davis,” said Autumn
Labbé-Renault, chair of Arts Alliance Davis. “The planning and execution of art
projects and events can sometimes be a very solitary process. Through the Arts
Alliance, we’re lifted out of whatever our current project is and able to bounce
around ideas and ask for help, problem solve, and collaborate. It doesn’t matter if
you represent theater, music, media, fine arts, a gallery, a nonprofit, or a business –
we’re under an umbrella where we all share a firm belief that art makes commu-
nity life better.”
The Alliance has been steadily growing and has a website to celebrate the
wealth of cultural resources to be found in Davis, at www.artsalliancedavis.org.
There’s a calendar, directory, resources and a chance for artists to connect and
share. Join the group on Facebook, follow it on Instagram, or subscribe
DAVIS FIRST AND BEST!
to the email list to receive updates.
MADE FRESH TO ORDER, ALL YOU CAN
EAT SUSHI &
ASIAN KITCHEN
OVER 150 ITEMS
TO CHOOSE,
BAR, AND MUCH MORE...

530.758.4560
620 W. COVELL BLVD. #B, DAVIS, CA 95616
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

8
What’s so great about Yolo County?
W W
elcome! Yolo County is tucked away their selection and freshness and enjoy just about any inters is a small yet accessible town,
between Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, cuisine under the sun at one of many fine restaurants. surrounded by fields and orchards, with a
but it is a world apart. A variety of History buffs will find much to discover in Yolo booming foodie scene and historic charm. Many
experiences — pedaling along bike paths lined with County, as will adventurers, nature lovers, families, delights await: live musical performances at The
lush greenery, strolling through parks, shopping in art aficionados, sports fans, music enthusiasts and Palms Playhouse in the historic Winters Opera House;
historic districts and enjoyable art walks, cultural even canine companions! wine tasting; beer tasting; and great local cuisine.

W
events and adventure sports — can be found in the
D avis has many attractions to keep you busy while oodland is full of historical and agricultural
vibrant cities of Davis, Winters and Woodland, along treasures. Enjoy farm tours, great theater at
exploring Yolo County — a lively downtown with
with the outlying communities in the picturesque the Woodland Opera House and the California Agri-
interesting restaurants, art galleries and retail shops;
countryside. All have something to offer all year. culture Museum with more than 130,000 square feet
more than 100 miles of bike paths and lanes; the

E xplore natural beauty by touring verdant farm-
lands or walking quiet creekside trails. Enjoy
great entertainment, from intimate theaters to the
world-class stage of the Mondavi Center for the
Performing Arts. Sample an abundance of carefully
crafted local wine, stroll farmers markets famous for
twice-weekly Davis Farmers Market (voted best
Farmers Market by American Farmland Trust);
the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame; live music and
theater; 100 acres of plants and trees at the UC Davis
Arboretum; and of course, internationally renowned
UC Davis itself.
of exhibit space. The city of Woodland also offers
beautiful examples of Victorian and Craftsman-style
houses in the historic center of town. Woodland also
hosts many fun-filled festivals and events throughout
See COUNTY, Page 10

Coder Real Estate Team

Let our family help yours!
The Coder family has been active in the Davis community for many years partic-
ipating in community events, sports, school activities, clubs, and fundraising for
charities. Our family loves this community, and we are eager to share with you all
that Davis has to offer.
You deserve a family with over 35 years of real estate experience. We continue
to learn more to serve you better, and we strive to be a resource for your family
all year long. You are not just a client during the transaction, you become a part
of our forever family. We will handle your real estate needs with the same care
as we would for our family.
We work as a team because we know that having our clients covered for every situation is important,
and our family is stronger together. Let our family help yours, and you will know that you can count on us.

Contact us today to become a part of our forever family!

Dawn Coder, Realtor® Carol Coder, Realtor®
DRE#01983685 • (530) 204-8545 DRE#00847570 • (530) 304-6176
CoderTeam@CBSelectRE.com • www.CoderRealEstateTeam.com
©2018 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office Is
Independently Owned And Operated. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

9
Eat Like Yolo
By Visit Yolo produced by these farms. Yolo County is home to Farm Fresh

Y olo County is a beautiful place in
which to live and work — as any of
us who live and work here well
know — but it is also a beautiful place
to visit for its wide variety of farm-to-
fork cuisine.
Yolo County is one of the most
diverse farming regions in the nation,
and the variety of crops grown here
throughout the year make for a kind of
natural wonder. Think of the many sce-
nic vineyards, fields and orchards where
we produce wine grapes, rice, olives,
tomatoes and a variety of nuts and
grains throughout the year.
Agriculture is clearly central to our
economy. Yolo County crops are
exported to nearly 100 countries
around the world, generating close to a
billion dollars of commerce. This robust
trade is vitally important to our local
economies, in generating income from
exports, but — just as notably — from
tourists being drawn to the food
Our local crops and cuisines have to
start small, though: at the seed level.
Yolo County is one of the nation’s
leaders in the highly technical world of
seed research and development,
continuing a long tradition of research
and innovation in agriculture.
Besides major corporations working
here like HM Clause and Monsanto, we
also claim the Robert Mondavi Institute
for Wine and Food Science at UC Davis.
This remarkable institution is home to
widely renowned departments of
viticulture and enology as well as food
science and technology. Additionally, it
houses the only LEED platinum winery,
brewery and food processing facilities
in the world.
Yolo County supports smaller, local
farms and services — particularly those
that follow the Community-Supported
Agriculture model, in which a strong
relationship is forged between farmer
and consumer.
To You (by Capay Organic), one of the
largest CSA services in Northern
California, which sends fresh, organic
produce directly to the buyer’s door.
They also even have a presence in San
Francisco’s Ferry Building, the Taj
Mahal of Bay Area markets. Other CSA
producers include Full Belly Farm, River
Dog Farm and Good Humus Produce.
As impressive as all of that sounds,
what’s best is being able to interact with
the producers themselves. We have
wonderful farmers markets in
Woodland and, most famously, in
Davis. There, consumers are able to be
in full contact with the growers of the
locally produced food as well as sample
many of the products available for sale.
Also local to the county are our two
dozen olive oil producers, many of
which are top prize winners in national
competitions, such as Bondolio Olive
See EAT, Page 12

YOLO: Here’s your guide to exploring Yolo county

From Page 9
the year, from the California Honey Festival in May to
the Yolo Brewfest in September. Woodland Celtic
Games & Festival in April to the Stroll Through
History in September.
U nincorporated Yolo County is full of charm and
surprises. To the northwest, you’ll discover the
fertile Capay Valley and the serene little towns of
Madison, Esparto, Capay, Brooks, Guinda and
Rumsey. Orchards and vineyards fill the valley floor;
keep going and you come to Cache Creek, a great place
for fishing and, seasonally, whitewater rafting. To the
southeast you’ll find beautiful Clarksburg, home to 11
winery tasting rooms in the Old Sugar Mill, as well as
prize-winning Bogle Vineyards. Elsewhere you can
take part in farm tours, relax in cozy bed-and-break-
fast inns and enjoy fairs and festivals year-round.
J ust across the bridge from downtown Sacramento
and minutes from Davis, West Sacramento offers a
great location for area visitors. Play in the many parks
and on the riverfront. Fish in the deep water canal,
row at the port or visit one of the local, organic farms.
10
You can even take in a baseball game, concert or
festival at Raley Field.
H
ere’s your guide to exploring; it concentrates
on things to do, see and experience in Davis,
Woodland, Winters and the smaller towns of
Clarksburg and Capay as well as excursions
throughout the county.
For information or to request a free visitors guide,
go to visityolo.com or call 530-297-1900.
— The Yolo County Visitors Bureau, visityolo.com,
contributed to this story.
Not to brag, but...
we’ve been voted Best Senior Living Community in
Yolo County six years running.

Our resort-style amenities, close ties with UC Davis, and

freedom to continue pursuing your passions and living life

to the fullest. Should you ever need it, our Skilled Nursing
and Rehabilitation facility has the highest Medicare rating
in Yolo County. How’s that for peace of mind?

Thanks to everyone who keeps voting us to the top. We

work hard to provide the best retirement around.

Call to learn more: 530-747-7057

retirement.org/davis

11
 You See Davis
EAT: Taste, experience and savor bounty of riches
From Page 10
Oil in Winters and Grumpy Goats Farm in Capay
Valley. We also can lay claim to the state-of-the-art
Olive Mill Press, owned and operated by Séka Hills in
Brooks; here, you can taste their wine and olive oils in
their beautiful tasting room.
On the dining scene, Yolo County has its share of
farm-to-fork restaurants, especially in the county seat
of Woodland: The Savory Café, Kitchen428 and
Morgan’s on Main all source significant amounts of
UC Davis’ first public art guide — don’t be an egghead, print one!
It’s the rare student
or visitor at UC Davis
who doesn’t take time
to pose for a photo with
one of the Eggheads on
campus.
But the egg-shaped, gi-
ant bronze heads by the
longtime faculty member
Robert Arneson are only part of the art that can be
seen while strolling the campus. Art history graduate
students Arielle Hardy, Justina Martino, Piper Milton
and Brittany Royer have made these pieces even
more accessible by creating the first guide to UCD’s
produce from farms including Capay Organic, Durst
Organic Growers and Branigan’s Turkey Farm.
And, what’s better to pair local food with than local
wine? Yolo County wines are undeniably outstanding,
and these local farms and vineyards host tours and
events throughout the year in our gorgeous country-
side. You can find them in Clarksburg, Davis, Winters
and the Capay Valley. Additionally, there are tasting
rooms for Putah Creek Winery in Davis and Matchbook
Wine Company in the Dunnigan Hills. (See our winery
listing and map on pages 20-21.)
12
public art.
The guide gives
insights into very vis-
ible artworks like the
Eggheads and former art
professor William Wiley’s
“What’s It All Mean” gong
at the Manetti Shrem
Museum of Art, along
with nearly hidden pieces.
Download the guide for more details at manetti
shremmuseum.ucdavis.edu/local_resources/
images/new/fine-arts-collection/guide-to-
outdoor-sculpture.pdf
To top it all off, annual happenings such as the Hoes
Down Harvest Festival, the California Honey Festival,
the Cache Creek Lavender Festival, the Capay Valley
Almond Festival and more take place throughout the
county each year. These events and festivals often
include local food, craft-making, wine and olive oil tast-
ings, and live bands, to name a few. To really taste,
experience and savor the bounty of our agricultural
riches, come to Yolo County — we’re always in season.
For information or to request a free visitors guide, go
to visityolo.com or call 530-297-1900.
Connecting your family
to world-class care.
Every day our physicians strive to
advance medical discoveries, uncover
new treatments and improve lives
in new ways, across the nation and
even across the globe. And we’re
honored to offer their expertise and
innovations right here at home for
our Sacramento region.

With specialists in more than 150

areas of medicine, expert care in
obstetrics and family medicine, and
primary care providers committed
to keeping your loved ones healthy,
your family will always have an expert
team behind them at UC Davis Health.

To learn more about our primary and

specialty care services or to choose
a UC Davis Health doctor at our Davis
clinics, visit health.ucdavis.edu.

Proud to be:
■ Sacramento’s No. 1 hospital

■ One of California’s top 5 hospitals

■ Nationally ranked in 11 adult and

5 pediatric medical specialties

by U.S. News & World Report

13
UC Davis: Next door and a world away
L
et’s be honest: Much of what makes Davis a
wonderful place to visit — and to live — is
owed to UC Davis, the largest campus in the
University of California system.
UCD first opened its doors in 1908 as the Uni-
versity Farm, the research and science-based
instruction extension of UC Berkeley. As the cen-
tury evolved, the Davis campus’ mission
expanded beyond agriculture; by 1959, UCD
had grown into a general campus with its own
personality and strengths. The university now
boasts 102 undergraduate majors and 99 gradu-
ate programs, and includes a law school, medical
school and veterinary school, among others.
But UCD is much more than a bunch of
statistics. With annual events like Picnic Day
and the Whole Earth Festival, Division I athlet-
ics, three art museums, a public art walking
tour, departments of music and theater and
dance performances at the world-class Mondavi
Center, and a 100-acre Arborteum with a 3.5-
mile loop path for walking or biking, there are
many reasons to visit UCD.
The university also hosts many lecture series
for the public, such as visiting artists, social
science experts, and a yearlong series of events
and speakers surrounding the annual Campus
Community Book Project. For a full list of
campus events, keep an eye on www.ucdavis.
edu/calendar.

Take a walking tour
A 30-minute presentation is followed by an 90 minute-long walking
tour and is recommended for anyone interested in attending or
learning more about the campus at UC Davis.
Tours take visitors through the central core of the campus and are
student-led. Visitors will learn about academics, student services,
organizations, clubs, and research and internship opportunities at UCD.
Tours are year-round by reservation only. For more information, visit
the UC Davis Visitor Services site at visit.ucdavis.edu

UC Davis
The Arboretum
Note: Phase one has been completed of a project to maintain and enhance
the Arboretum waterway. Phase two will begin during the summer of 2020.
publicgarden.ucdavis.edu/waterway
The UC Davis Arboretum and Public Gardens are open 24 hours a day, every
day of the year, and there is no charge for admission. The plants in the 17
gardens and collections of The Arboretum represent a living museum and the
university’s commitment to sustainable growing practices that reduce the use
of water, energy, and chemical inputs and support native pollinators, birds
and beneficial insects.
Arboretum paths are popular with walkers, joggers and bicyclists. The main
path is a 3.5-mile loop. The lawns at the west end near Peter J. Shields Grove
are perfect for informal games and picnics. Picnic tables are located behind
Putah Creek Lodge and in the Redwood Grove.
Parking is available at several visitor parking lots along the length of the
Arboretum. Parking is free on weekends and holidays and costs $9 per car on
weekdays. Permit machines in the visitor parking lots accept bills, coins, ATM
and credit cards. For the safety of visitors and wildlife, dogs must stay on leash
in the Arboretum. arboretum.ucdavis.edu

14
 FINE ITALIAN CUISINE

Voted Best Restaurant in Yolo County &

Best Romantic Restaurant in Yolo County

2657 Portage Bay East #8 • Davis

(530) 758-1324 • www.osteriafasulo.com
Reservations Recommended
15
UC Davis
Bohart Museum of Entomology
1124 Academic Surge; 530-752-0493
Mondays through Thursdays,  Monday-Friday, 12 to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 2-4 p.m.
9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
The seventh-largest insect collection in North
America has more than 7 million specimens from
around the world, focusing on freshwater and
terrestrial invertebrates. The museum is dedicated
to teaching, research and service, and features
children’s activities for a hands-on experience. Free
admission. bohart.ucdavis.edu
California Raptor Center
1340 Equine Lane, UC Davis;  1 Equestrian Lane, UC Davis; 530-752-2372
Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon. 530-752-6091 (re-
hab.), 530-752-9994 (education)
The Raptor Center combines edu-
cation, research and conser-
vation. This center provides
care for up to 350 injured,
orphaned or ill raptors per year.
See the resident raptors and
take a guided or self-guided
tour. Free admission.
vetmed.ucdavis.edu/calraptor
530.304.4947
kimeichorn.com
CA BRE# 01196250 keichorn@golyon.com
Design Museum
124 Cruess Hall, UC Davis; 530-752-6150
With more than 50 years of collecting and preserv-
ing design-related objects, the UC Davis Design Col-
lection consists of more than 5,000 items ranging
from the 16th century to present day. The collection
is composed of textiles and fashion, basketry, porce-
lain and glass, furniture and architectural drawings.
Admission is free.
arts.ucdavis.edu/design-museum
Equestrian Center
Office: Mondays — Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The UC Davis Equestrian Center
operates an extensive year-round English
and Western riding program. The 25-acre
center features horse-boarding facilities,
a 45,000-square-foot covered riding arena,
a cross-country field, a regulation dressage
court, four barns and several pastures. It is
located in the southwest corner of the main
campus, across the street from the Veterinary
Medical Teaching Hospital.
cru.ucdavis.edu/equestriancenter
Kim is a proud third generation Yolo County Realtor. She began her real
estate career in 1994, worked closely with her mom for many years, and gained
valuable experience and knowledge from one of the best in the business.
Kim was Yolo County’s #1 agent in 2018.
You can trust Kim to skillfully lead you through the complex process of selling
and buying real estate, where experience matters.
KIM’S 2018 SOLD PROPERTIES
27384 Eagle View Court ....................$2,945,000
1539 Rialto Lane ...............................$1,145,000
1711 East 8th Street ............................$960,000
27314 Willowbank Road ......................$953,546
2117-2119 Benicia Court .....................$935,000
646 Bluebird Place ..............................$920,000
4303 Amoroso Place ............................$912,000
624 Del Oro Place ................................$899,000
404 Dresbach Way ...............................$889,000
1001 Stanford Drive .............................$875,000
810 Eureka Avenue ..............................$850,000
2945 Prado Lane..................................$825,000
4103 Vista Way .....................................$816,000
4049 Vista Way .....................................$808,406
1013 Forbes Lane ................................$805,000
825 Sierra Madre Way .........................$790,000
2115 Everglades Place ........................$770,000
814 Radcliffe Drive...............................$767,500
3103 Florinda Lane ..............................$765,000
3001 Florinda Lane ..............................$750,000
1221 Eureka Drive ...............................$745,443
1203 Colby Drive ..................................$726,000
615 A Street .........................................$710,000
1200 Harvard Drive ..............................$707,000
907 Colby Drive ....................................$705,000
16
Outdoor Adventures
1025 Extension Center Dr.; 530-752-1995
Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Outdoor Adventures offers hiking, camping, back-
packing, rock climbing, whitewater rafting and kaya-
king trips to spectacular natural areas in California
and beyond. In addition, Outdoor Adventures offers
comprehensive Wilderness Medicine courses. Visit
Outdoor Adventures to talk with the friendly student
staff, browse through books and maps, and rent
outdoor equipment at reasonable prices. Discover
a love of the outdoors with a memorable
experience from Outdoor Adventures.
cru.ucdavis.edu/outdooradventures
1201 Villanova Drive............... .............$699,000 1105 East 8th Street ............................$565,500
1223 Stanford Place.............................$699,000 2715 Portage Bay East ........................$565,000
206 Cortez Avenue ...............................$692,000 1108 Tulip Lane....................................$550,000
1306 Union Drive .................................$676,500 325 East 8th Street #2 .........................$540,000
3420 Oyster Bay Avenue ......................$675,000 8 Olvera Court (Woodland) ..................$540,000
1000 Berryessa Lane #414 .................$666,046 210 Almond Drive (Winters) ................$532,321
813 Villanova Drive ..............................$663,000 5801 Lincoln Avenue, Rocklin .............$530,000
610 Sunset Court .................................$655,000 2358 Delgado Place (Woodland) .........$515,000
1319 Via Colonna Terrace....................$650,000 759 M Street.........................................$470,000
2731 Quail Street................... ..............$650,000 448 Colusa Place (Woodland)..............$445,000
402 12th Street ....................................$649,000 1615 L Street........................................$425,000
1522 Orange Lane ...............................$649,000
2084 Alta Loma Street............ .............$412,100
2208 24th Street (Sacramento) ...........$645,000
5641 V Street (Sacramento) ................$405,000
1720 Baywood Lane .............................$640,000
1418 Garrison Street ...........................$625,000 1311 Drake Drive #5 ............................$400,000
824 La Coruno Street ..........................$599,000 2004 Alta Loma Street .........................$395,000
2946 Quail Street .................................$599,000 515 Cunningham Way (Woodland) ......$380,360
2713 Danube Avenue ...........................$595,000
2741 Ganges Place ..............................$595,000
723 A Street .........................................$585,000
1451 Gravink Court (Woodland) ..........$380,000
22 Northwood Drive (Woodland) .........$368,000
388 Valleywood (Woodland) .................$365,000
1605 Pacific Drive ................................$581,000
1617 Colusa Avenue ............................$578,550
150 Sierra Street (Woodland) ..............$360,000
1311 Drake Drive #4 ............................$359,000
1708 Baywood Lane .............................$578,000 431 Colusa Place (Woodland)..............$350,000
2123 Sander Street (Woodland) ..........$575,000
2702 Sweeney Drive (Woodland) .........$570,500
448 Colusa Place (Woodland)..............$312,600
250 Mount Hood Court (Woodland) .....$274,200
UC Davis
C.N. Gorman Museum
1316 Hart Hall, UC Davis; 530-752-6567
Mondays through Fridays, noon to 5 p.m.;
Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m.
The C.N. Gorman Museum is committed to the
creative expressions of Native American artists and
artists of diverse cultures and histories. Changing
exhibits feature contemporary artwork in a wide
range of media, reflecting the canon in which
Indigenous artists are working today.
Founded in 1973 by the Department of Native
American Studies, the museum is named in honor
of retired faculty member, Carl Nelson Gorman,
Navajo artist, WWII code-talker, cultural historian
and advocate for Native peoples. All events and
exhibitions are free. gormanmuseum.ucdavis.edu
UC Davis department
of theater and dance
222 Wright Hall, UC Davis; 530-752-0888
World premieres, international artist-in-residence
programs and timeless theatrical classics are
characteristics of the performance season.
arts.ucdavis.edu/theatre-and-dance
education, public service and research.
Resident programs presents an annual season
of events featuring an expansive mix of seasoned
masters, emerging artists and leading cultural figures
in approximately 90 performances and lectures each
year. mondaviarts.org
International House
10 College Park, Davis; 530-753-5007
Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
International House encourages a global
Mondavi Center for community by providing a range of opportunities
for cross-cultural interaction and exchange.
the Performing Arts
I-House, as it’s called, is a welcome space for
9399 Old Davis Road, UC Davis;  foreign students, scholars and all members of the
530-754-2787 (ticket office),  community interested in our shared world; it’s also
530-7540-5000 (other info) a great place to explore programming and people
The Mondavi Center is UCD’s world-class perform- with diverse perspectives and backgrounds.
ing arts facility. It is the premier performance venue I-House offers a variety of activities, including
in Northern California and the regional destination art exhibits, language classes and workshops,
for the best in classical music, dance, distinguished lectures and a popular international film series. The
speakers, jazz, theater, comedy and world music. facilities, just across from the UC Davis campus, are
The center explores the full range of the performing also available for event rentals, including conference
arts, from the traditional to the innovative and from and meeting spaces as well as wedding or other
diverse cultures and disciplines through presentation, gathering occasions. internationalhousedavis.org

Picnic Day
The 105th Picnic Day, the annual open house at UC Davis,
is scheduled for Saturday, April 13.
This one-day event got its start in 1909, when the then-University
Farm invited folks from the community to check out its dairy barn.
About 2,000 people turned up with picnic lunches.
Fast-forward to the modern event where as many as 100,000 visi-
tors have flooded the campus and the community.
It’s when anybody who has ever lived in Davis or attended UCD comes
back to town to see all that the campus has to show and any changes
made since the last time they were here — likely, last Picnic Day.
It includes a giant parade in the morning and events and
exhibitions all over the campus. The parade starts with words from the
chancellor and the Picnic Day parade marshals, followed by a perfor-
mance by the California Aggie Marching Band-uh.
A few highlights of Picnic Day are the Battle of the Bands, the
interactive insect exhibits at the Bohart Museum and the Doxie
Derby. Student bands and dance groups can be seen on any of the
various stages around the
campus. UC Davis athletics
The event captures many Competitive, live sporting events are abundant
things that are quintes- this season (January-June), and you’ll want to
sentially Davis. schedule in some of these spirited contests while
Picnic Day is run by visiting the area. Ongoing sports this winter/
students and is believed spring are: women’s basketball, gymnastics,
to be the largest student- softball, water polo, tennis, swimming and
run event in the country. diving, golf, lacrosse, and track & field; men’s
It features more than 200 basketball, tennis, baseball, golf, and track &
events. Most take place be- field. Women’s beach volleyball and equestrian
tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. teams will compete for the first time this season.
picnicday.ucdavis.edu ucdavisaggies.com
17
D
avis takes its reputation as the bicycle capital of the country seriously, and
there are many ways this town proves its loyalty to pedal power. Davis is
the bicycle capital of the United States because of its high volume of bicycle
use, its renowned system of bikeways and bicycle-friendly facilities, and supportive
city and university programs.
The city of Davis has 180 miles of roadway, 55 miles of on-street bike facilities
and 61 miles of off street pathways. To avoid barriers like railroads, busy roads and
freeways there are 25 grade-separated crossings. This allows for people on bikes to
avoid the barriers by either traveling under or above obstacles. Seventy-five percent
of Davis streets have a posted speed limit of 25 miles per hour and only 5 percent
of streets are posted at 35 miles per hour or greater. There are 11 intersections with
bicycle traffic signals and two intersections with bike boxes.
Davis has great places to bike! Casual riding along the city’s greenbelt pathway
system and the UC Davis Arboretum make bicycling a pleasant, leisurely activity
with beautiful scenery. The 12-mile loop around Davis, marked with a green
“Davis Bike Loop” logo, takes people on bikes on a scenic route along paths and
quiet residential streets through the neighborhoods of Davis.
See the Davis Bike Loop map on Page 19.
Not for hardcore cyclists, this is a slow and scenic route designed for casual
riders, families and children. You’re just as likely to see inline skaters and strollers
as you are bicyclists.
Interested in road riding? The Davis Bike Club also has created route maps,
offering more than 20 bike rides, with routes including Davis, Winters, Woodland,
18
Clarksburg, the Capay Valley and beyond. The route maps and “cue sheets” — the
detailed descriptions of how to ride from here to there — are available through the
Yolo Conference and Visitors Bureau’s website — visityolo.com/explore/activities/
bike-rides — and Davis Bike Club website — davisbikeclub.org/ride-descriptions.
n More information: For even more bike-related information, resources and
laws, plus a detailed bike map, go to Cityofdavis.org/bikes or visit Yolo County Vis-
itors Bureau, 132 E St., Suite 200, Davis.
Rent and ride Yolo-style
Visiting and didn’t bring your bike? Rent one and join in on a local
experience!
n Ken’s Bike-Ski-Board on G Street will rent you a bike for a day, a week
or a month. See bikeskiboard.com for details.
n The Bike Barn at UC Davis offers short- and long-term bike rentals.
Check them out here: bikebarn.ucdavis.edu
n B&L Bike Shop in downtown Davis offers daily and weekly bike rentals.
See blbikeshop.com for more information.
n JUMP Bike Share- ride an electric-assist bicycle.  Just download the
JUMP Bikes phone app, select a bike, and enjoy the ride.  Learn more at
Jump.com.
We just want to loop the Loop

Not for hardcore cyclists, this slow and scenic route — designed for casual
riders, families and children — is just the right speed for a great ride.
You’re just as likely to see inline skaters and strollers as you are bicyclists.
Davis is home to the nation’s first bike lane, which opened to two-wheeled traf-
fic in 1967.
The 12-mile loop around Davis, marked with a green “Davis Bike Loop” logo,
takes bicyclists on a scenic route along paths, parks, natural areas and quiet
residential streets throughout the neighborhoods of Davis.
For more information on the city’s bicycle infrastructure, or to read more about
the first bike lanes in Davis, stop by the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame at 303 Third
St. in downtown Davis, on Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or Wednesdays 4-6 p.m.,
call 530-341-3263, or see usbhof.org.

Cycling
Starts Here...
“We’re Serious
About Your Fun!”
Here at Ken’s we love and take
pride in the work we do and we want
to pass on our enthusiasm for the
outdoor lifestyle to you! We promise
you the best customer service,
maintenance, repairs, rental bikes,
and new gear. Whether you’re trying
to find your first bike, or you’re
prepping for a race, we promise a
friendly face to help you through.
• Easy Parking
• Open 7 Days a Week
• Huge Selection
• Award Winning Service

BEST BIKE SHOP

12 years in a row!
As voted by readers of The Davis Enterprise 650 G Street • Davis • 530-758-3223 • kensbikeski.com

19
Find the
time for wine In the beginning ...
A 1930s Yolo County crop report recorded
just 1,342 acres of land devoted to wine grape
production.
That number has skyrocketed to more than
13,000 harvested acres, with merlot and
chardonnay filling the top hauls. Wine grapes
are the third highest money-making crop —
surpassed only by processing tomatoes and
almonds.
Today, with more than 30 wineries in our
region, and UC Davis’ proximity to Yolo
County vineyards (and its own experimental
vineyards), locals and visitors have access
to the leading wine research in the world. Add
talented winemakers to the mix, and there’s a
reason Yolo County is on the wine map.

Two Tasting Rooms Offer the Flavors of Séka Hills

The Séka Hills Tasting Rooms in Brooks and in Clarksburg offer guided
tastings of the estate grown olive oils, wines, honey and the growing
line of fine agricultural products from the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation.

Séka Hills Olive Mill and Tasting Room in in the heart of the Capay Valley
19326 Country Road 78, Brooks, CA 95606 | 530 -796-2810
Open Wednesday – Sunday, 11am – 5pm
Cork It Again Séka Hills Tasting Room in the Old Sugar Mill
WINE SELLER 35265 Willow Ave., Suite 205, Clarksburg, CA 95612 | 530-524-0236
$5.99-8.99 Open Wednesday – Sunday, 11am – 5pm
Reuse not
Recycle! per bottle!
Waste Less!
Great
Wine! Pay Less!

820 4th Street • Davis CA 95616

530-756-9463
Complimentary Wine Tasting!
www.CorkItAgain.com
Hours: Wed-Sat 1-8pm sekahills.com
20
www.sekahills.com
 Colusa County Su Locations are
tt approximate.
Map by scollins@
er davisenterprise.net
Guinda Co Not all wineries offer
public tastings.
un
16
YOLO Zamora ty
COUNTY

C ou
Napnty
2 Knights
5 Landing

a
1 Brooks
3

Sa CO
4 Capay Woodland

cr UN
5 Esparto 28

am TY
16 5

en
29 West

Capay Valley &
Dunnigan Hills
Wineries
1. Capay Valley Vineyards
13757 State Highway 16, Brooks
(530) 796-4110
www.capayvalleyvineyards.com
Tasting room open
Sat.–Sun. 12–5 p.m.
Produces Tempranillo, Viognier,
Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Petit
Verdot and a unique, lively
Sparkling Viognier and Sparkling
Tempranillo.
2. Matchbook Wine
Company
Winery, Tasting Room & Event
Space
12300 County Rd. 92B, Zamora
(530) 662-1032 x215
www.matchbookwines.com
Tasting room open daily
11 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Producers of Matchbook, The
Arsonist, Mossback and Chasing
Venus, Black’s Station and Tinto
Rey.
3. Séka Hills
Séka Hills Olive Mill
and Tasting Room
19326 County Road 78, Brooks
(530) 796-2810
www.sekahills.com
Book an event with us, private
tastings and private tours. Estate
Wines: Viognier, Rose of Syrah,
Tuluk’a and Tribal Reserve. Our
tasting room also features
Premium Estate Olive Oil, deli
and retail shopping.
Tasting room open
Wed.–Sun. 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
4. Simas Family Vineyard
20948 County Rd. 79, Capay
5. Taber Ranch Vineyard
& Event Center
Road 81, Capay
(916) 716-5333
www.taberranch.com
Tasting room open Summer 2018.
Check our website for details.
Clarksburg Wineries
at the Old Sugar Mill
35265 Willow Ave., Clarksburg
6. Batia Vineyards
7. Bump City Wines
8. Clarksburg Wine Company
9. Draconis Vineyards
10. Due Vigne di Famiglia
11. Elevation Ten
12. Heringer Estates
13. Perry Creek
14. Putah Creek Winery
15. Rendez-vous Winery
16. Séka Hills Winery
17. Three Wine Company
18. Todd Taylor Wines
Other Clarksburg Wineries
19. Bogle Vineyards
37783 County Rd. 144, Clarksburg
20. Julietta Winery
51221 Clarksburg Rd., Clarksburg
21. Miner’s Leap Winery
54250 S. River Rd., Clarksburg
22. River Grove Winery
52183 Clarksburg Rd., Clarksburg
23. Twisted Rivers Wines
37375 Netherlands Rd.,
Clarksburg
(916) 997-6050
www.twistedrivers.com
Located in the Old Rumor Mill
along the river just south of the
Sugar Mill and north of Bogle,
next to Husick’s Tap House on
Clarksburg Corner. Appointment
tasting available: 916-997-6050
505
Davis 27
Winters 30
128 31
Solano County
24. Wilson Vineyards
50400 Gaffney Rd., Clarksburg
Davis Wineries
25. Great Bear Vineyards
24800 County Road 101A, Davis
(530) 574-1516
www.greatbearvineyards.com
Beautiful estate vineyards.
Tasting room and gardens. Come
sample a selection of fine white
and red wines, specializing in
Cabernet Sauvignon, with our
estate olive oil. Open second
Saturday of each month, 2–6
p.m., and by appointment for
groups of 10 or more.
26. Senders Wines
26891 Caddy Court, El Macero
27. Sundstrom Hill Winery
2744 Del Rio Pl. #130, Davis
Woodland Wineries
28. Marr Cellars
2070 E. Main St., Woodland
29. Satiety Winery
40101 County Rd. 25A, Woodland
to
113 Sacramento
25
80
26
6-1821
20
22 Clarks-
2423 burg
19
Winters Wineries
30. Berryessa Gap Vineyards
and Rootstock Gifts
Downtown Tasting Room
15 Main Street, Winters
(530) 795-3201
www.berryessagap.com
Tasting room in
downtown Winters
Tue.–Sun. 11:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.
Winery & Tasting Room
(27260 Highway 128, Winters)
Thu.–Fri. 12–8 p.m.
Sat.–Sun. 12–6 p.m.
Book your next event with us!
Private parties ~ large and small.
Private tours & tastings.
Sauvignon Blanc, Barbera,
Chardonnay, Tempranillo,
Malbec, Zinfandel, Syrah, Petite
Sirah, Durif, Sirah & Durif. Book
your winery tour today!
31. Turkovich Family Wines
304 Railroad Avenue, Winters
(530) 795-3842
www.turkovichwines.com
Chardonnay, Roussanne,
Viognier, Rose, Tempranillo,
Cabernet, Syrah, The Boss,
Sparkling Wine. The tasting room
also features the Winters Cheese
Company.
Sun.–Wed. 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Thu.–Sat. 10–9 p.m.

21
Woodland of fers ample opportunities
Enterprise staff
The city of Woodland is a lively
destination within Yolo County. It’s
historical streets and buildings give a
glimpse of the past, while new restau-
rants, specialty shops and events offer
visitors and locals alike a vibrant down-
town with lots to do ... all smack in the
middle of rich farmland.
While much of Woodland’s charms
are on display in the pages of this
magazine, there are some points of
interest that must be mentioned in a
round-up of Woodland highlights.
History lovers will want to take in
the California Agriculture Museum, the
single largest collection of agricultural
machinery in the world. An exhibition Visitors attend a
space filling 45,000 square feet lets concert at Heritage
visitors see the farming evolution that Plaza outside the
made this area flourish. Woodland Opera
Also for history buffs, take a stroll
down First or College Streets to see
House.
a collection of some of the finest for savvy shoppers. Institute at UC Davis. Throw in some youths and adults, can take classes and
Victorian and craftsmen houses in the Some only-in-Woodland events monthly fun, like Food Truck Mania, workshops at the historic Woodland
country. The occupants value their coming up range from the annual Celtic which takes place all year on the first Opera House, as well.
properties and treat them as the assets Games and Festival in July — which is Sunday of each month from 4 to 8 p.m. As soon as you leave the city limits,
they are. And while you’re feeling the more than 137 years running — to on First Street, and the First Friday Art you are surrounded by some of the
lure of history, downtown Woodland is May’s California Honey Festival, a Walk event featuring open galleries and richest farmland in the world. Working
home to many antique shops, making partnership with the Honey and Polli- music in Downtown Woodland, and farms in the area give city slickers a
“antiquing” an engaging treasure hunt  nation Center at the Robert Mondavi you’ll never wonder, “What is there to chance to learn about the effort it takes
do here?” to grow the food we eat.
Live music and cultural activities are Turn these pages to learn more
also abundant in this town of about about Woodland’s museums, outdoor
60,000 residents. A true must-see gem opportunities, historical architecture,
of Woodland is its venerable Opera food and spirits, festivals, attractions
House, with performances throughout and arts and culture.
the year. “The Cat in the Hat,” part of — The Yolo County Visitor’s Bureau
the theater for families series, begins in contributed to this story. For informa-
February; “42nd Street” starts its run tion or to request a free visitors guide, go
in March. Would-be thespians, both to visityolo.com or call 530-297-1900.

Families visit the

Mojo’s Lounge Hot
Summer Nights
Show & Shine Car
Show on First
Street.
22
It’s a Honey of a Festival
L
ooking for a sweet deal? Try the
second annual California Honey
Festival, to be held from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 4, in down-
town Woodland.
The California Honey Festival is co-
hosted with the Honey and Pollination
Center at the Robert Mondavi Institute
at UC Davis, which will feature a
Honey Lab where festival attendees
can take a dive into the hive and
explore what it’s like to be a bee.
Visitors also can taste their way
around the world, sampling distinctive
flavors of honey while learning about
how bees create these unique honeys.
The free family-friendly event also
will feature more than 150 honey,
food, craft and specialty vendors; live
music, education and entertainment;
cooking demonstrations; honey and
pollination educational presentations;
a bee-friendly gardening area; a
Busy Bees Kids Zone; and a beer and
mead garden.
The inaugural festival drew 20,000
visitors to downtown Woodland, and
this year’s event will offer even more
attractions for the whole family to
enjoy for a few hours or the entire day.
The goal of the California Honey
Festival is to promote the beekeeping
industry and its products, along
with offering education about the connects local farms and artisan dining options and shopping opportu-
importance of beekeeping to the food producers with innovative chefs nities. Still others look to a thriving
environment and to our overall health to deliver a one-of-a-kind culinary downtown district for live entertain-
and wellness. experiences. ment, music and trendy nightlife.
Visitors will feel an energy and Downtown is abuzz with new For more information, visit www.
excitement in downtown Woodland, restaurants, new shops and galleries californiahoneyfestival.com or www.
where the Food Front initiative offering visitors a greater variety of facebook.com/californiahoneyfestival.

Attractions MORGAN’S MILL

Sacramento RiverTrain
400 N. Harbor Blvd., West
Sacramento; 800-866-1690
The Sacramento RiverTrain departs
from West Sacramento every
Sacramento RiverTrain

weekend year-round. You will find

something for everyone including
the popular Beer Train with NorCal
brews and live music to The Old
Vine Express with wines from across
Northern California or our monthly Murder Mystery dinner train.
For the family, we have Great Train robberies, RiverTrain Excursions, Friday Wild
West Dinner trains, and the Magical Christmas Train for the holidays. We hope
you’ll visit us and find something new to try! sacramentorivertrain.com

City of Davis wetlands COFFEE + BEER

45400 County Road 28H, Davis; 530-757-
5686 WINE + WAFFLES
An ongoing project that preserves and restores
native habitats and the wildlife they support. 1059 COURT ST., STE 105 NORTH STREET
The wetlands is open to the public to view birds WOODLAND, CA 95615
and other wildlife, or you can take a tour.
SUNDAY 8:00AM-3:00PM
EAST STREET
5TH STREET

cityofdavis.org/city-hall/public-works/
wastewater/davis-wetlands MONDAY-THURSDAY: 6:30AM-8:00PM
FRIDAY: 6:30AM-11:00PM
SATURDAY: 8:00AM-9:00PM COURT STREET

23
#1 A Well-Stocked Home
Home away from home, décor
lifestyle & kitchen/bar essentials.
412 First Street (Fabulous First Street)
(530) 419-2816 • Sunday 12–4pm
Monday–Saturday 10am–6pm
awellstockedhome.com
Find us on Social Media @awellstockedhome

#2 Avila Winters
Shop Historic
WOOD
A Home Décor Shop with an
Interior Designer’s Touch
422 First Street (Fabulous First Street)
AVIL A WINTERS
DESIGN & CO.
(530) 723-5006
HOME | DECOR
Monday-Saturday 10-6;Sunday 12-4
avilawinters.com

2nd St.
Find us on Social Media @avilawinters

#3 The Gifted Penguin

Eclectic Handpicked Items
Including Yolo County Products
716-A Main StreetNorth St. North St.
(530) 668-8215
Elm St.

Monday–Friday 9:30am–6pm;
Saturday 9:30am–5pm Carnegie Way Historic
thegiftedpenguin.com Court-
Library house
#4 Court St.
Haven A Boutique Court St.
Women’s Contemporary Brands,
Jewelry & Gift Items City Post
414 First Street (Fabulous First Street) Hall Office
(530) 419-2844
Monday–Saturday 10am–6pm;
Sunday 12–4pm Dead Cat Alley Dead Cat Alle
Opera
havenaboutique.com
Find us on Social Media @havenaboutique
House
Heritage
#7 #5 #8 Plaza
Main St. Main St.
#6 #1 #3
#2
College St.
Walnut St.

#4
Elm St.

2nd St.

3rd St.
1st St.

Bush St.

Gibson Rd.
24
 #5
Home Furnishings, Antiques
and Collectibles
617 Main Street
(530) 661-9596
Wednesday–Saturday 10am–5:30pm; Sunday 12–4pm

#6 The Nest

c Downtown
Home décor, vintage and gifts
510 Main Street • (530) 723-5026

DLAND
Monday–Saturday 10am–6pm
Sunday 12–4pm
thenestwoodland.com
Find us on Social Media @thenestwoodland

#7
Serendipity Home Décor & Decorating Services
Rustic home décor with a splash of elegance
Home décor • Farmhouse décore • Interior design
Jewelry • Home consultant
519 Main Street • (530) 650-8244
Tuesday–Saturday 10am–6pm; Sunday 11-4
Find us on Social Media @serendipityhomedecor

#8
Precious Metals • Coins • Jewelry • Antiques
619 Main Street • (530) 661-6873
Tuesday–Saturday 10am–5pm
woodlandgoldandsilver.com
Find us on Social Media @woodland_gold_and_silver
Freeman
ey Park

New
Court-
East St.
4th St.

5th St.

6th St.

house

25
Museum offers peek into farming history
By Bob Schultz
Enterprise correspondent
You may have considered a
visit to the California State
Railroad Museum in Old Sac-
ramento, but did you know
that you could see farm equip-
ment that is bigger than many
of those locomotives, right here
in Yolo County? 
The California Agriculture
Museum in Woodland offers
one of the world’s largest col-
lections of antique tractors and
other farm equipment at 1962
Hays Lane, just off Interstate 5
and Road 102 (Pole Line
Road) at the eastern edge of
Woodland.
Woodland farmers Joe and
Fred Heidrick collected and
restored farm equipment that
goes back to horse-drawn days,
extends through steam-driven
vehicles and moves on to mod-
ern tractors. One of the
Heidrick granddaughters,
Laura Welking, recalls the col-
lection on their farm. “Growing
up, I didn’t really know this
collection was anything other
than our extended playground.
I knew that people came from
all over to see my grandparents
and their collection, but I
thought it was only because
they were like the coolest
grandparents ever.”
The collection was consoli-
dated in the family-operated
Heidrick Ag History Center in
1997 and evolved into a full
charitable organization with
the site now named The Cali-
fornia Agriculture Museum to
The Case 20-40
tractor, right, won
many honors at early
Winnepeg plowing
contests for J.I. Case
Machine Co.,
including a gold
medal for fuel
efficiency in 1913.
The Aultman Taylor
model 30-60 tractor,
left, was popular
in road work. Almost
every township in
Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana owned one
at some time.
express how fully the collection
covers the history of agricul-
ture in California.
More than 50,000 people
toured the museum last year.
The collection now fills 45,000
square feet with exhibits rang-
ing from an interactive chil-
dren’s area through huge
vehicles that look more like
trains than tractors. One of the
largest, the Best Steam Trac-
tion Engine, has a 940-gallon
water tank and weighs 17 tons.
Threshers, reapers, and
other farm equipment, labeled
with descriptions of their uses,
give insights into the ways that
“(It) appeals and tell tales about the
equipment and early pioneers
to the artist, are accessible in English or
Spanish.
historian, Fred Heidrick’s grandson
Rusty Lucchesi, is still actively
machinist, involved on the Museum
educator and Board. Lucchesi loves the way
the museum shows the “Don’t
kid in each of us.” tell me I can’t!” attitude of
California farmers like his
grandfather.
Lorili Ostman Other board members who
executive director are deeply rooted in California
agriculture and farming
the work of the farmers was equipment include Dan Best, a
made more efficient. On-site descendent of the founders of
cellphone tours that share facts Caterpillar equipment, Doug
26
Lorili Ostman,
executive director
of the California
Agriculture
Museum, hangs
on to a spoke of the
8-foot-diameter wheel
of a Best 110 HP
steam traction
engine, with Blondie,
a veteran co-worker.
The Best steamer
weighs 34,000
pounds; its water
tank holds up to 940
gallons and uses 300
gallons per hour.
Veerkamp, a fifth-generation
descendent of a pioneering
family in El Dorado County,
and Gerry Rominger, member
of a longtime farming family.
The museum is growing in
importance with the “farm-to-
fork” consciousness bringing
busloads of students on field
trips. As executive director
Lorili Ostman points out, “The
museum is an amazing display
of early California that appeals
to the artist, historian, machin-
ist, educator, and kid in each of
us.” In 2017 the museum
received a grant from Califor-
nia Humanities that allowed
them to take equipment from
the museum on the road with
the “History in Motion” proj-
ect. They are now researching
to create “Women on Tractors”
as another project that they
could exhibit and take on the
road to display the history of
California agriculture.
Admission is $10 for adults,
with discounts for seniors, stu-
dents, military and children.
Kids under five are free.  The
museum is open Wednesday
through Sunday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. For directions or fur-
ther information, call the
museum at 530-666-9700 or
check out their website at www.
californiaagmuseum.org to see
videos of the equipment in
action.
 428 First Street
Downtown Woodland
530.661.0428
Open 7 days a week
Lunch & Dinner
Only 12 minutes from Davis

Local • Seasonal • Sustainable

Casual Dining

Farm-to-Fork • Steaks • Seafood • Vegan & Gluten-Free Options • Appetizers

428 First Street

Downtown Woodland
530.661.0428
www.mojoskitchen428.com

Food Truck
Mania!
Every First
Sunday 4–8pm

Located in the Heart of Historic Downtown Woodland

27
Ongoing events
Davis Farmers Market
Saturdays: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
Wednesdays: 2 to 6 p.m. through
March 14; 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
through Oct. 25. Central Park
Popular event brings farmers and
consumers together rain or shine.
Find locally grown fruits, vegetables,
nuts, organic produce, live entertain-
ment, food vendors and much more!
davisfarmersmarket.org
Sutter Davis Hospital
Farmers Market, Davis
Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. May
through October; 2000 Sutter Place
An extension of the Davis Farmers
Market.
sutterdavis.org/farmersmarket/
UC Davis Farmers Market
Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,
fall and spring quarters; UCD quad
Seasonal on-campus extension of
the Davis Farmers Market. farmers-
market.ucdavis.edu
Woodland Farmers
Market
Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon;
201 First St.; Tuesdays, 4:30 to 7
p.m. (June-August) at Woodland
Healthcare, 1325 Cottonwood St.
Second Friday ArtAbout
Second Friday of each month,
5 to 9 p.m.; Various locations
downtown Davis
Davis’ Second Friday ArtAbout is a
monthly evening of art viewing and
artists’ receptions at galleries and
businesses in downtown Davis and be-
yond. Coordinated by Davis Downtown,
all events are free and open to the
public. Many include complimentary
refreshments and opportunities to
converse with featured artists. davis
downtown.com/2nd-friday-artabout
First Saturday Walking
Wine Tours, Clarksburg
First Saturday of each month,
year-round, noon to 1 p.m.
Old Sugar Mill, 35265 Willow Ave.,
Clarksburg; 916-744-1615 x8011
Learn about the 108 acres of this
amazing historic Old Sugar Mill, circa
1934, while enjoying locally sourced
wine. Guests must be ambulatory for
this historic Old Sugar Mill property
and prepared for uneven surfaces
when outdoors. Meet in main gallery,
Clarksburg Wine Company.
Cost: $10 includes wine tasting.
Info@clarksburgwineco.com
Second Saturday Art Walk,
Clarksburg
Second Saturday of each month,
year-round, noon to 4 p.m.
Old Sugar Mill, 35265 Willow Ave.,
Clarksburg; 916-744-1615 x8011
Second Saturday Artwalk presents
artists receptions, artists in the round,
plein air performances and wine
tasting. Eleven wineries in one
location. Mixed media, live paintings,
intricate designs, acrylics and more.
oldsugarmill.com
Mojo’s Hot Summer
Nights Car Show,
Woodland
June 21, July 19, August 16
& Sept. 20; 5 to 9 p.m.
Mojo’s Lounge/Kitchen 428,
428 First Street, Woodland
Mark your calendars and get your
cars ready for Mojo’s Hot Summer
Nights car shows this summer. Cruise
in your hot rods, cool cars and low
riders. Car show starts at 6 p.m.
www.mojoskitchen428.com
Davis Craft & Vintage Fair
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. select Sundays:
Feb 10, March 3, April 7, May 5,
June 2; Central Park, Davis
28
A community-based cooperative
open market for crafters, upcyclers,
artists and vintage sellers. Some of
the finest artisans in Davis vend here,
including instructors from the UC Davis
Craft Center.
daviscraftandvintagefair.com
Buckhorn Classic Car
Shows, Winters
Second Tuesday of month, March
through October; 5 to 8 p.m.;
Main Street between East and First
Old cars, classic music and an
awesome raffle make for a great
evening. To top it off stop in at the
Buckhorn and order their car show
special, an 8 oz. “Angus Certified Beef”
filet mignon topped with fresh
Dungeness crab!
discoverwinters.com
Food Truck Mania,
Woodland
First Sunday of each month, 4 to 8
p.m.; 428 First Street, Woodland
Join in on an afternoon of delicious
VILLAGE PIZZA & GRILL
BEST PIZZA
In Yolo County 7 Years In-a-Row
And Best Bakery 2017
• Persian Kabobs & Stews
• Burgers • Pizzas • Salads
• Craft Beers & Ales
Monday-Sunday
11:30AM-10PM
403 G Street • Downtown Davis • 530-750-0100
814 2nd Street • 530-750-2255
fun with food trucks, music and many
activities and local businesses to
discover. Event entry is free.
www.mojoskitchen428.com
Davis Cruise-In, Davis
Third Tuesday of each month April
through September, 5 to 7 p.m.
Between 50 and 80 classic cars,
trucks, motorcycles and bikes are
on display. Exhibitors are invited to
bring their prized-possession vehicles,
whether they’re fully restored or not.
Entry is free. daviscruisein.com
First Friday Art Walk,
Woodland
First Friday of each month
through December; Various
locations downtown
The evening of the first Friday of
every month, galleries, restaurants and
businesses in downtown Woodland
feature exhibitions, performances and
viewing. Receptions and live music!
visitwoodland.com/tag/first-friday-
art-walk
Winter/spring events
Port, Wine & Chocolate
Lover’s Weekend
Feb. 9-10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Old Sugar Mill, 35265 Willow Ave.,
Clarksburg; 916-744-1615 x8011
Annual regional event of wine, port,
sweet, savory heaven. Bring your sweet-
heart, friends, family and co-workers
to experience delicious pairings of
wine, port, chocolates and more from
14 award-winning wineries. Tickets are
$45 per person at the door.
oldsugarmill.com
California Duck Days
Feb. 23, Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area
Headquarters, 45211 County Road
32B, Davis
Duck Days Festival is a family
oriented, community-based outdoor
festival with activities for people of
all ages. Field trips are let by some of Feb. 24, Capay Valley, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
the region’s most experience birders
and naturalists. On-site activities for 1915, this is the only event in North-
families include interactive exhibits,
wetland-themed arts and crafts, and
from our hands to yours...
207 G Street • Davis • M-SAT 10-6 FRI 10-9 SUN 12-5
530-758-8330 • www.theartery.net
Brooks, Guinda and Rumsey). It’s an Come to the seventh annual Brazilian
outstanding showcase of the riches Carnaval and enjoy a spectacular
you can find in the Capay Valley region. evening of entertainment with Brazilian
Enjoy all things almond blossom, plus band SambaDa, percussion and danc-
great food, music and wine! ers from Brazilian Dance Company,
espartoregionalchamber.com/ and food trucks and beverages. On-site
events/2019/2/24/capay-valley- artist and black lights in the main
almond-festival gallery will show off face and body
Brazilian Carnaval, painting. Costume contest and prize for
the most festively dressed. Admission
trout fishing. Clarksburg includes a complimentary samba class.
California Duck Days officially begins $25 pre-purchase, $30 door price. This
March 2, 6 p.m. to midnight
with a welcome reception featuring Old Sugar Mill, 35265 Willow Ave., is a 21-and-over event.
an exhibit of wildlife art created by Clarksburg; 916-744-1615 x8011 oldsugarmill.com/events.html
high school students of Yolo County
and a display of California Junior Duck
Stamp contest. The reception is free
and open to the public.
yolobasin.org/california-duck-days
Capay Valley
Almond Festival
104th anniversary festival. Started in
ern California held simultaneously in
six towns (Madison, Esparto, Capay,
The Gift
of Art for
someone
special...
65 Local
artists:
Jewelry
Textiles
Glass Art
Pottery
Paintings
Photography
Sculpture
Wood Work
Patrick Mullen
Phil Gross
29
Winter/spring events
Art of Painting in the
21st Century, Davis
March 8-9; John Natsoulas Gallery,
521 First St., Davis; 530-756-3938
The annual Art of Painting in the
21st Century Conference is dedicated
to trends in contemporary painting
presented by artists and visionaries in
the field and discussions about paint-
ing and culture.
Exhibitions are held during the
conference to encourage community
involvement and youth participation.
The conference brings together artists
from varying communities, art profes-
sionals and students interested in
painting and culture.  than 100,000 visitors.
natsoulas.com/events
Picnic Day, Downtown
Davis and UC Davis
April 13
This family-friendly event is free
for all to come and experience the
richness of diversity and achievement
at UC Davis and the surrounding
community. Picnic Day is produced
by students and is believed to be
the largest student-run event in the
country, bringing in crowds of more
picnicday.ucdavis.edu
Woodland Celtic Games
& Festival, Woodland
April 27 and 28 beginning at 9 a.m.
both days; Yolo County Fairgrounds
For more than 140 years the Caledo- hurling, caber toss, sheep dog trials
nian Club has put on one of the oldest and historical reenactments.
and largest festivals in California.
the celebration, the organizers will add
Irish step dance and Welsh clog danc-
ing to add to the fun. As always, there
will be things to watch, participate in,
listen to, dance to, learn from and just
to have a great time. You don’t have to
be Celtic to have a good time at the
Woodland Celtic Games and Festival. 
woodlandcelticgames.org
Newly named the Woodland Celtic
Games and Festival, Irish and Welsh
kin are welcomed to the traditionally
Scottish festival. The Caledonian Club,
established in 1876, is a nonprofit or-
ganization formed to preserve Scottish
heritage, culture and traditions.
Modeled after the traditional
gatherings of Scots in their homeland,
this epic weekend festival features
Olympic-style heavy athletics, music
from pipe bands to Celtic rock, haggis
To welcome Irish and Welsh kin to
30
Winter/spring events
Pence Gallery Garden
Tour, Davis
May 5
For more than 25 years, the Pence’s
Garden Tour has provided the public
with the opportunity to view up to
10 beautiful local gardens. Centered
in Davis, these gardens are chosen
for their diversity, overall design and
interesting use of plants. Visitors have
enjoyed Japanese gardens, art-filled
yards and xeriscapes filled with native
grasses.
This self-guided tour is a ticketed
event, taking place on the first Sunday
in May. Tickets are sold at the Pence,
among other locations, and include
access to the gardens, homemade
refreshments and bidding in the silent
auction area. pencegallery.org
Whole Earth Festival,
UC Davis
May 10-12, UC Davis Quad
With morning tai chi and nighttime
fire twirling, the 50th annual Whole
Earth Festival will samba and sway
onto the UC Davis Quad Mother’s Day
weekend. Whole Earth began in 1969
when an art class taught by José
Argüelles organized an “art happen-
ing” at UCD. The students used art to
involve visitors in the ultimate goal of
learning about activism, wellness and
the environment.
The Whole Earth Festival aims to
ignite passion, propel creativity and
leave visitors with inspiration. Circling
the Quad are several food vendors and
up to 150 crafts booths selling jewelry,
art glass, clothing, toys and more.
Bands, yoga classes, spoken word and
dance are abundant at the three-day
WEF. wef.ucdavis.edu
California Conference
for the Advancement of
Ceramic Art, Davis
May 3-5
CCACA 2019 brings the ultimate
ceramic sculpture event to Davis. In
an intimate setting, you can interact
with top artists in a way not possible
at other venues. UC Davis, home to
the late sculptor Robert Arneson, was
instrumental in defining a new direc-
tion for ceramic art. Enjoy delightful
downtown Davis and be inspired by
nationally recognized ceramic art
talents. natsoulas.com/ccaca-2019
Youth Day, Winters
April 27
Winters Youth Day was founded in
1933 to teach the aspects of city
government to a group of high school
students. Each year, the high school
elects mock city officials who “take
over” the city offices in Winters for a
hands-on experience and participa-
tion in a council meeting.
After a week of training, everyone
is honored with the annual Youth Day
Parade and a daylong celebration.
After the parade the city park fills with
booths, crafts, music, food and
31
May 4, 5 to 11 p.m.;
23800 State Highway 16
The annual Cinco de Mayo Festival
is a family-friendly celebration with
authentic Mexican food, live music
and camping on the farm.
The festival benefits the Kathleen
Barsotti Non-Profit for Sustainable
Agriculture foundation, which offers an
annual scholarship to a high school
senior planning a sustainable-agricul-
ture career. It also donates backpacks
and school supplies to farmworkers’
families in the Capay Valley.
farmfreshtoyou.com/events;
800-796-6009
Celebrate Davis, Davis
May 16; Community Park
Starting at 4:30 p.m. and ending at
entertainment. Pre-celebration events, dark with a fireworks display.
such as the Duck Derby on Putah Festival and business expo: family
Creek, start on Friday evening. fun, music and fireworks. Live music
wintersyouthday.com with local youth bands and the Cal Ag-
gie Marching Band-uh. Food, beer and
Cinco de Mayo Festival, wine garden. Raffles and prizes.
Capay Organic Farm davischamber.com; 530-756-5160
• INDIAN CUISINE •
· Full Bar
· Happy Hour
3:00pm-6:00pm,
Monday-Friday
· Belly Dancing
7:00pm-8:00pm, Saturday
· Home Food Delivery
All Over Davis
DINNER SPECIAL BUFFET LUNCH
Buy one dinner 11am-3pm daily
entree & get one
$1.00 OFF
$5.00 OFF
of equal or lesser value · ONE COUPON PER TABLE
with this coupon
Includes: 9 curries, chicken tandoori, lentil soup, rice,
naan bread, rice pudding dessert or fresh fruit.
With coupon. Not good with other offers. Expires 6/30/19. Offer valid for lunch only, with coupon. Expires 6/30/19.
234 G Street • Davis • 530.756.3507
Getting wild in the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area
By Hannah Cho beautiful,” Satter said. “I thoroughly enjoy watching
Tucked away between Davis and Sacramento lies the rice harvesters late each summer and the
the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area, a superb site to take a Swainson’s hawks and northern harriers that follow
break from busy city life. From birdwatching to them, looking for prey that is being displaced.”
hiking, there is a variety of options for locals and tour- Among her all-time favorite sights, Satter said, are
ists to get a taste of Yolo County wildlife. the return of the Chinook Salmon to Putah Creek in

Charlie Russell
Heidi Satter is the education coordinator for the the fall, and the vernal pools to see the wildflowers at
Yolo Basin Foundation, which is a community-based Tule Ranch in the spring. “Neither of these locations
organization that supported the establishment of the are generally open to the public,” she said. “YBF
Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area. provides special tours to the vernal pools each
Satter explains that because of seasonal changes, spring ... for members and volunteers.”
visitors can enjoy different activities throughout the While visitors can have a wonderful experience at
year. the Wildlife Area, there have been a few complaints
“These areas change seasonally and are often about the speed bumps along the auto tour route and
associated with the activity and movement of migrat- the lack of water in the first ponds on the auto tour
ing waterfall in the winter,” she said. “Shorebirds route.
(migrate) in (the) spring and fall and Mexican Freetail The YBF is working to make improvements as soon
bats in the summer.” as possible.
Aside from watching birds or taking part in Regarding the speed bumps, Area manager Joe
conventional tourist activities, visitors also can sign Hobbs said, “The speed bumps are being evaluated to
up for special programs in the Bypass area. see if we can make them a bit smaller so smaller cars
“The best way to view the Mexican Freetail bats can more easily navigate them but still be effective in
in the summer is to register for one of Yolo Basin slowing larger vehicles down.”
Foundation’s Bat Talk and Walk programs,” Satter To address the lack of water, the California
Charlie Russell

said. “The bat tours take visitors to an area of the
Wildlife Area not usually open to the public.”
Satter has a collection of favorite locations. The first
spot is the view of the Wildlife Area ponds along the
auto tour drive toward Parking Lot B, especially
during the winter.
“This stretch of the route provides excellent wildlife
viewing opportunities on both sides of the road,”
Mike Reinhart
Satter said. “The variety of species sharing this space
is remarkable.”
The second location is the rice fields that circulate
throughout the year. “The rice growing cycle is
Department of Fish and Wildlife has contacted the
pump and maintenance contractor who is scheduled
to repair that system.
Regardless, locals and visitors of the Yolo County
area alike can have an enjoyable experience at the Yolo
Bypass Wildlife Area.
For more information, visit http://yolobasin.org/
yolobypasswildlifearea/.

Enjoy nature in Yolo County parks

By Hannah Cho
People might not know how
many opportunities there are
for recreation in Yolo County,
but the Yolo County Parks web-
site, https://bit.ly/2Fd8FYG,
aims to change that.
Across from State Highway
for a beautiful view.
There are also picnic tables
for those who want to relax
instead of engaging in the steep
climb. Volunteers from the
nonprofit Tuleyome maintain
the park to provide a clean,
enjoyable experience.
by the State Department of
Fish and Wildlife. Putah Creek
is not stocked with fish and is
designated as a catch and
release only stream from Mon-
ticello Dam to Lake Solano.
A few sites within the park
include primitive trails, river

16 is Valley Vista Regional
Park. With steep slopes and
rural hiking trails, the park is a
perfect destination for avid
hikers who like trudging uphill
A pair of kayakers
practice their moves
for the Cache Creek
Slalom and
Downriver Race at
Cache Creek Regional
Park near Rumsey.
The Putah Creek Fishing
Access is also a popular stop.
Located to the north of Putah
Creek, this park is mainly used
as a fishing access, supported
accesses and native plant resto-
ration areas. Putah Creek
Trout, a nonprofit organiza-
tion, helps maintain and clean
the creek in order to make it a
healthy ecosystem for wildlife.
Because most parks only
allow people to enjoy the natu-
ral environment, the different
recreational clubs at Grass-
lands Regional Park stand out.
South of Davis, at Mace
Boulevard and Tremont Road,
this park boasts not only abun-
dant natural resources, but also
a nonprofit airplane soaring
club: the Sacramento Valley
Soaring Society.
Since 1985, the Sacramento
Valley Soaring Society has been
32
Marty Falarski launches his glider at a Sacramento Valley Soaring
Society event at Grasslands Regional Park.
a symbol of pride in the aero-
space community.
“Everybody shares the same
interest, (and) we’re all pretty
passionate about (gliding),”
said Lou Fox, the president of
the club. “I find that I can go
anywhere and find the same
kind of acceptance and cama-
raderie ... We’re all on the same
page.”
While crashing and damag-
ing the planes can be tough to
deal with, repairing and
improving them are all part of
John Eaton
the learning process, Fox
explained.
Unfortunately, the club has
been seeing a decline in new
members.
“It’s sad that a lot of new
people aren’t coming into the
hobby,” Fox said. “A lot of
young people are really into
video games and are just as
happy to sit with a flight simu-
lator as to go out and fly a real
model ... They’re missing out
on a lot.”
Museums
Bohart Museum
of Entomology
1124 Academic Surge, UC Davis;
530-752-0493; Mondays through
Thursdays, 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m.
If you’re into bugs, the Bohart
Museum of Entomology is the place
for you. The Bohart houses a global
collection of nearly 8 million insect
specimens, plus a live “petting zoo”
that includes Madagascar hissing
cockroaches, tarantulas, scorpions,
a millipede and six different kinds of
walking sticks. The museum is also
home of the California Insect Survey, a
storehouse of the insect biodiversity of
California’s deserts, mountains, coast
and the Great Central Valley.
Admission is free. bohart.ucdavis.edu
California Agriculture
Museum
1962 Hays Lane, Woodland;
530-666-9700; Tuesday through
Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The California Agriculture Museum
is a nonprofit organization dedicated
to enhancing people’s appreciation
of the rich heritage of agriculture and
transportation in Yolo County. The
Fred Heidrick Antique Ag Collection
exhibits more than 280 vehicles and
farm implements, the single largest
collection of agricultural machinery
in the world. Displays range from a
giant mounted thresher from 1891 to
century-old delivery trucks to a handful
of 1929 Caterpillar tractors.
See story on Page 26.
www.californiaagmuseum.org
Explorit Science Center
3141 Fifth St., Davis; Wednesday and
Friday through Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.
Explorit Science Center creates
excitement for science and nature
through interactive exploration for all.
Visit for fun interactive experiences,
animals, backyard habitats and more.
Explorit also provides off and onsite
programs to schools in 18 Northern
California counties. www.explorit.org
Hattie Weber Museum
445 C St., Davis; 530-758-5637;
Wednesdays and Saturdays,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Hattie Weber Museum features
exhibits depicting the history and
the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame, its the United States and is home to the
heritage of Davis and the surrounding museum and a small gift shop in athletes and contributors inducted
areas. Children are welcome to ring
2010. Occupying a three-story building into the Hall of Fame throughout its
the school bell, type on the typewriter, in Central Park in downtown Davis, history. Events at the Hall of Fame
play with antique reproduction toys its collection includes a vast array of include an annual induction ceremony
and play the piano while adults view bicycles, photographs, awards, posters, and frequent Tireside Chats with
the exhibits. Admission is free. periodicals and racing apparel from cycling experts. Some events feature
dcn.davis.ca.us/~hattieweber the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. In a unique opportunity for cycling
Reiff Antique Gas Station fact, the Hall of Fame has one of the enthusiasts to ride alongside America’s
52 Jefferson St., Woodland; most extensive bicycle collections in greatest cycling legends. usbhof.org
530-666-1758; Tours by appointment
This ranch home-turned-museum is
one of Woodland’s most unique
attractions. A lively tribute to the
1950s, exhibits include a gas station
with 20 vintage pumps, a diner com-
plete with juke box and Bob’s Big Boy, DELICATESSEN
Italian Food & Family Owned
a general store and a movie theater.
reiffsgasstation.com Stop in for a Great Sandwich!
U.S. Bicycling
Hall of Fame
303 Third St., Davis; 530-341-3263;
Wednesdays, 4 to 6 p.m.; 
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
After a nationwide competition in
2008, Davis opened the home of
· Sandwiches · Salads · Pastas
· Desserts · Catering · Much More!
616 3rd St., Davis Visit 1401 O St., Sacramento
Our 2nd
530-750-7870 Location! 916-441-3354
www.ziasdeli.com · Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-4
33
Extreme Yolo & other fun stuff
Cache Creek
Casino Resort
14455 Highway 16, Brooks; 
530-796-3118
Cache Creek Casino Resort in
Brooks is owned and operated by the
Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. From its
humble beginnings as a bingo hall in
1985, Cache Creek now features more
than 2,400 slot machines and 122
table games, including a 14-table
poker room. The 415,000-square-foot
property also includes a 200-room
luxury hotel and health spa, eight
restaurants, a nightclub and outdoor
swimming pool. Cache Creek Resort
also boasts the Yocha Dehe Golf Club,
which offers pristine playing condi-
tions and more than 7,300 yards of
championship golf. cachecreek.com
Fun runs
Yolo County is home to many fun
runs. Keep your feet on the move
when you’re here! For more informa-
tion on local running events:
changeofpace.org; fleetfeetdavis.
com; goldenvalleyharriers.org
Memorial Union
Games Area
UC Davis Memorial Union
After over two years of construc-
tion, the UC Davis Memorial Union
reopened its doors in April to show-
case a $23.5 million facelift to the
university’s signature student lounge.
The modernized MU is a popular
student destination that features shop
spaces, a revamped basement games
area with six state-of-the-art console
video gaming systems, a 12-lane
bowling alley and several brand-new
pool tables. Built in 1955, a decade
after the end of World War II, the Aggie
Hub is home to UCD’s beloved Coffee
House.
cru.ucdavis.edu
Rocknasium
720 Olive Drive, Davis; 
530-757-2902
Even though Rocknasium was one of
the first climbing gyms in the country,
its equipment is brand-new. The gym
offers 23 walls and 8,000 plus square
feet of indoor climbable terrain, with
a roof arch, stalactite features and a
16-foot-tall bouldering wall with 47
degrees of overhang. No experience is
necessary and walls are designed for
all types of climbers, from beginners
to experts looking to train. The facility
is available for birthday parties and
offers climbing classes.
Walk-ins are welcome. Visitors also
can use the gym’s weight and cardio
equipment or participate in a yoga
class. A portable wall is available to
rent and has made frequent appear-
ances at the Davis Farmers Market.
rocknasium.com
SkyDance SkyDiving
County Roads 95 and 29,
Woodland; 530-753-2651
SkyDance SkyDiving has the facili-
ties and staff to support all levels of
skydiving. The facility is a member of
the United States Parachute Associa-
tion and all instructors are members,
rated and certified by USPA. SkyDance
34
prides itself on being the first tandem
skydiving training program on the
West Coast.
skydanceskydiving.com
Stebbins Cold
Canyon Reserve
The UC Davis Stebbins Cold Canyon
Reserve, set in a steep canyon of
the Northern California Coast Range,
showcases the impressive landscapes
and plant and animal communities of
the region. An entrance donation of $2
per visitor is requested at the informa-
tional kiosk near the reserve entrance.
Take lots of water and snacks on this
challenging and beautiful hike!
Note: Stebbins is daily sunrise-sun-
set, except during red flag (fire) condi-
tions in the warm season, and during
and after significant rain events in the
wet season (trail access is blocked
at those times by high water in Cold
Creek). The trail is strenuous and
exposed, so hiking in hot weather is
not recommended. naturalreserves.
ucdavis.edu/stebbins-cold-canyon
UC Davis Activities and
Recreation Center (ARC)
232 Shields Ave., UC Davis; 
530-752-1730
The Activities and Recreation Center
offers both informal and formal
recreation opportunities, making it
easy for you to keep fit, relax, have fun
and meet your fitness goals. The ARC
is Davis’ only indoor handball/squash
courts and climate-controlled running
track. cru.ucdavis.edu
UC Davis Unitrans
double-decker buses
530-752-BUSS (2877)
In 1968, Unitrans, UC Davis’ bus sys-
tem, purchased vintage double-decker
buses from London and brought them
to Davis to start a bus system. Over
time, Unitrans added 10 more of the
vintage buses.
unitrans.ucdavis.edu
Velocity Island
755 N. East St., Woodland;
530-723-6885; Winter: Noon-5,
weekends. Summer: Mon.-Thurs. 12-8;
Fri.-Sun.: 10-10
Velocity Island is a premier cable
park for wakeboarding and wake-skat-
ing, plus stand-up paddle boarding.
The state-of-the-art cable park was
designed to accommodate all skill
levels from beginners to professionals.
The beginner park takes one rider at
a time, allowing for easy one-on-one
instruction. velocityislandpark.com
Live music & theater
Acme Theatre Company
Various venues, Davis
A self-sufficient company operated
for and by high school-age artists
committed to staging professional-
quality drama. Acme presents its
shows in various venues. acme
theatre.net
Art Theater of Davis
The Art Theatre of Davis is one of
the newer community theater group
in town, dedicated to staging classics
from the 1800s and early 1900s, as
well as newer scripts on an occasional
basis. Their shows are presented at
various venues. arttheater.org
Davis Musical Theatre
Company
Jean Henderson Performing Arts
Center, 607 Peña Drive, Davis
California’s longest-running,
year-round amateur musical theater
company. Each year, DMTC produces
11 musicals; six are “main stage”
productions (adult actors); five are
“young performers’ theatre” produc-
tions (actors between 7 and 17). Its
mission is to conserve the Classic
American Musical art form and en-
deavors to produce quality, affordable,
family-oriented theatrical musicals
open to all people. dmtc.org
Davis Odd Fellows Hall
415 Second St., Davis
Thursday Live! concerts in Davis
feature live music on the first Thurs-
day of each month.  Admission is free
and all ages are welcome. Davis Odd
Fellows are part of an international
organization whose focus is commu-
nity support and charitable giving.  UC Davis Music
davislodge.org
Davis Shakespeare
Festival
Veterans Memorial Theater,
203 E 14th St., Davis
The Davis Shakespeare Festival
produces Shakespeare’s works,
modern classics, new works inspired
by the classics, and educational
programs. Classical texts are modern-
ized and adapted to illuminate the
universality of drama’s greatest
stories. Classics are engaged with the
Zoart Photography
Swordfighters take the stage during the
Davis Shakespeare Festival presentation
of “The Three Musketeers.”
modern perspective to reach a diverse
spectrum of audience members.
shakespearedavis.org
Mondavi Center for
Performing Arts
9399 Old Davis Road, UC Davis
The Mondavi Center is one of the
premier performance venues in
Northern California, with outstanding
acoustics. Mondavi is the regional
destination for the best in classical
music, dance, distinguished speak-
ers, jazz, comedy, world music and
(occasionally) theater. Mondavi’s main
season parallels the academic year
at UC Davis (late September to June),
but there are occasionally a few sum-
mer events as well. mondaviarts.org
Palms Playhouse
13 Main St., Winters
This venerable venue offers live
music inside the historic Opera
House in downtown Winters. Featuring
established and upcoming musicians
ranging from bluegrass, country, rock,
swing and blues.
palmsplayhouse.com
Department
The Ann E. Pitzer Center has a
beautiful recital hall with 399-seats,
dedicated in fall 2016 — which is
home to many concerts presented
by the music department during the
academic year, including appear-
ances by visiting artists-in-residence,
faculty artists, student ensembles and
more. The free noontime concerts on
Thursdays (during the academic year)
are particularly popular with the
community at large.
35
UC Davis Department Winters Theater Company
of Theater and Dance 201 Railroad Ave., Winters
222 Wright Hall, UC Davis The oldest drama group in Yolo
World premieres, international County. Since 1979, the Winters
artist-in-residence programs and Theatre Company has presented more
timeless theatrical classics are char- than 100 varied plays to the com-
munity and region, including drama,
acteristics of the performance season,
presented either in the Main Theatre mysteries, farces, comedies and
or in one of Wright Hall’s smaller musicals. winterstheatre.org
black box venues. Woodland Opera House
Winters Shakespeare Theatre Company
Workshop  340 Second St., Woodland
Free! (We do pass the hat!) Bring Built in 1885, the original Opera
your lawn chair or blanket.  Delicious House burned down in the 1892 fire
homemade refreshments for sale. Win- that destroyed much of downtown
ters Shakespeare Workshop, now in Woodland. It was rebuilt on the same
its 21st season, is a 5-week intensive site in 1896.The Opera House was
acting camp open to all teens ages closed for decades but was restored
13-19. Actors work with professional and reopened in 1989. It is the re-
director, music director, choreogra- gion’s best-preserved historic theater
pher and professional acting coaches and a California Historical Landmark.
from local colleges for a dynamic The Opera House produces five main
blast of theatrical training, culminat- stage productions and produces
ing in the full production of a play by a Young Peoples Theater program.
Shakespeare with live music. woodlandoperahouse.org
LIVE WHERE YOU LOVE –
LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE
Moving in, moving up or moving out.
I can help.
I’ve been selling Yolo County
Real Estate since 2002.
Call me to help you with your
local real estate needs.
LESLIE BLEVINS, DRE# 01337516
530.304.6867
www.DavisHomeSeller.com
leslie@davishomeseller.com
Day trip to Vacaville: Small in a big way!
Vacaville has been a popular road trip stopover for
years, but there’s a lot more to this small city than you
might see from the side of Interstate 80.
With a charming historic downtown featuring fes-
tivals and events almost every weekend, plenty of
opportunities for outdoor adventure and a family-
friendly small-town feel, Vacaville is a fantastic spot
for a quick day trip getaway. 

Off the Beaten Path: Farms Stop off at

Morningsun Herb
and Furry Friends Farm, where you’ll find
a full line of culinary,
Adventure is ripe for the picking in Vacaville’s thriv- medicinal and
ing ag community. Explore the alpaca farms and make
landscaping herbs
friends with softest and shyest residents of Vacaville,
and drought-tolerant
then cruise the back roads on a tour of local produce
stands and build your own farm to table meal with
perennials, as well as
local olive oil, produce, meats, and cheeses! heirloom vegetables
Want to grow your own? Stop off at Morningsun and fruit trees.
Herb Farm, where you’ll find a full line of culinary,
medicinal and landscaping herbs and drought-toler-
recreation area perfect if you’re traveling with pets or
simply looking for a place to stop off and get some
Unplug for Adventure:
ant perennials, as well as heirloom vegetables and fruit
trees. Don’t forget to bring some carrots to share with
fresh air.
With more than 470 acres of unspoiled hiking and
Family Fun
the three miniature donkeys, Angelina, Zaatar and biking trails featuring sweeping views of the hills, With an abundance of opportunities for outdoor
Leroy, who love getting attention from new friends. Lagoon Valley Lake for fishing and non-motorized adventure and plenty of local spots to let the little ones
boating, plus archery, disc golf and a large dog park, run wild, Vacaville is one of Northern California’s

Get Outside: Lagoon Valley Park
Just off I-80 in Vacaville, you’ll find beautiful Peña
Adobe and Lagoon Valley Park, an expansive outdoor
Lagoon Valley Park is the ideal natural respite during
a Northern California road trip.
most family-friendly destinations.
Stop off at Vacaville’s Imagine That, a hands-on
Bonus points if you can find the Instagram-worthy
tree swing! See Vacaville, Page 37

AGGIE
ANIMAL CLINIC
A FULL SERVICE CLINIC
“Dedicated to Quality Pet Care.”
Dr. James
Booth,
DVM Only
10
minutes
from
Davis!
• SURGERY • XRAY
Donia • DENTAL • ULTRASOUND
Murray,
DVM
• ALLERGY TESTING
• VACCINE CLINIC
1st & 3rd Saturday of the month
AggieAnimalclinic.com
for a complete list of services.
TM

Monday- Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9:30-3 Quality Furniture

449 N. First Street • Dixon Affordable Pricing
(next to Dixon Pet Resort) Everyday!
(707) 678-1643
Julio
Gomez,
DVM 395-A E. Monte Vista Avenue, Vacaville • 707.449.6385 • LaineysFurniture.com
36
VACAVILLE: Historic downtown is a hidden gem
With more than 470
acres of unspoiled
hiking and biking
trails, Lagoon Valley
Park is the ideal
natural respite during
a Northern California
road trip.

A trip to Vacaville
wouldn’t be complete
without a visit to the
Nut Tree, where kids
can play giant chess,
ride the Nut Tree
Railroad, and take a
spin on the famous
Nut Tree Carousel.
From Page 36 store in the West, and check out thousands of gems,
geodes, and fossils! 
interactive STEAM children’s museum where kids can
explore and play all day, then head a few doors down
to Rockin’ Jump for a little bounce therapy. A trip to Stop & Stroll:
Vacaville wouldn’t be complete without a visit to the
Nut Tree, where kids can play giant chess, ride the
Historic Downtown
historic Nut Tree Railroad, and take a spin on the The historic downtown is a hidden gem of locally owned boutiques and lively events year-round,
famous Nut Tree Carousel. Vacaville, and well worth a stop off the freeway. downtown is the perfect place to stop and explore.
For something a bit more off the beaten path, head With more than 26 restaurants, a Historic Homes For more inspiration, complete event listings and
over to The Rock Shop, the largest rock & mineral walk along Buck Avenue, and a variety of charming restaurant guide explore www.visitvacaville.com!

37
 Daily Republic/courtesy photos
Yolo County’s southwest neighbor offers charming downtowns and provides the perfect venues for strolling, shopping and getting a taste of Solano County. Dixon’s Main
Street, left, offers plenty of shopping and dining. The downtown center in Vacaville, center, is a lively place to start your Solano visit. Absorb the rich history of Fairfield, right,
the seat of Solano County.

Discover neighboring Solano County

Solano County is among the most geographically diverse of California’s 58 soar into triple digits and winter brings a type of fog called the tule fog. There are
counties. no major waterways to be seen, though there are canals that bring irrigation water

V
allejo, in the southern corner of the county, sits along San Pablo Bay and is
home to the graceful Carquinez suspension bridge that takes Interstate 80
motorists over the Carquinez Strait. Here, summer skies are often gray in
the morning from the high fog that streams through the Golden Gate on the
opposite end of the bay.
Benicia’s views also are dominated by water. The city sits along the Carquinez
Strait and Southhampton Bay. Solano County is considered part of the Bay Area
and the Vallejo/Benicia area shows why.
In the northernmost county near Dixon, the Bay Area seems a world away. The
flat Central Valley land is dominated by agriculture. Summer temperatures often
to farms.
Eastern Solano County is Delta country. Here, near the small city of Rio Vista,
the Sacramento River and a network of sloughs are a watery highway for boats.
Summer temperatures are hot here, unlike those in Vallejo. The Real McCoy II
ferry takes travelers on Highway 84 over Cache Slough to Ryer Island, a farming
community behind levees.
The western county has oak-studded hills and valleys, in places presenting an
appearance similar to the Wine Country of Napa and Sonoma counties. Not coin-
cidentally, this is Solano County’s own wine country, with acres of vineyards and
several wineries in Suisun Valley.
The central county near Fairfield and Suisun City is a land of transition
between the Delta and the bays. Among its features are Suisun Marsh, the largest
contiguous estuarine marsh in the United States. Duck clubs dominate this land
of tules and wetlands. State preserves feature such sights as tule elk.
Solano County, with 435,000 residents, retains a rural feel. A voter-passed law
funnels most growth into the county’s seven cities. Fairfield has established open
space buffers between it and Vacaville to the north and Benicia and Vallejo to the
south.
That leaves agriculture as the main land use in rural Solano County. Farmers
grow everything from tomatoes to peaches to sunflower to alfalfa. Ranchers have
sheep, cows and other animals. Crops in 2017 had a value of $3a62.8 million,
according to the county’s most recent crop report.
The county’s rural areas also provide places for recreation. People can boat and
fish in local sloughs, hunt in Suisun Marsh and hike in Lynch Canyon, Rockville
Hills and Lagoon Valley parks. They can camp along Putah Creek at Lake Solano
Park and along the Sacramento River at Sandy Beach Park.
Solano County also can boast of being one of California’s original counties,
established in 1850 along with the state.
For information: www.co.solano.ca.us.
The Daily Republic in Fairfield contributed this article.

Six Flags Discovery Kingdom

1001 Fairgrounds Drive, Vallejo;
707-644-4000
Known as Marine World for its marine
wildlife years ago, Six Flags Discovery
Kingdom is now known more for its rides.
528 Main Street Take a topsy, turvy spin on the thriller
Downtown Vacaville coaster, Superman, or one of the many other thrill, family or kids rides.
707-453-1111 See cougars and dolphins, walruses and penguins, among other animals.
www.debartoloandco.com Take in a wildlife show, eat some food and take in an exhibit. The park also
10am - 6pm M-F
10am - 3pm Sat
transforms during some holidays, adding special attractions for Halloween and
Christmas. Season passes are available. sixflags.com/discoverykingdom
38
Solano County calendar of events
SF Bay Flyway Festival
Feb. 8-10; Mare Island, Vallejo; 707-249-9633
Take part in the 21st annual celebration of
the migration more than 1 million shorebirds and
hundreds of thousands of ducks, geese, hawks,
songbirds and other wildlife at the peak of
migration. sfbayflywayfestival.com; www.facebook.
com/SanFranciscoBayFlywayFestival/
Total Home & Garden Show
April 5-7; Sunrise Event Center, 620 Orange Dr.,
Vacaville; 707-446-8226
The Total Home and Garden Show features more
than 300 exhibitors under one roof, from gardening derbies. Parade takes place along Merchant Street. com; facebook.com/NorCalPirateFest
ideas to cooking demos to Elvis, and activities that The event is in its 60th year. fiestadays.org
are geared toward both children and adults.
totalhomeandgardenshow.com
Dixon May Fair
May 9-12; 655 N. First St., Dixon;
707-678-5529
At 143 years, this is the oldest district fair in
California and features rides, livestock exhibits, a Juneteenth Celebration
demolition derby, music and other attractions.
dixonmayfair.com
Solano Wine and Food Jubilee the end of slavery in the United States. The event
May 18; Harbison Event Center, Nut Tree Plaza, will include poetry, art, immunizations, health
Fairfield; 707-646-3133 screenings, vendors selling clothing and other ac-
Solano County’s premiere fundraiser benefits cessories, food and entertainment.
NorthBay Hospice & Bereavement programs. Now vallejojuneteenth.com
in its 32nd year. Food and wine vendors come from
across the region to showcase their food and
Northern California Pirate Festival
June 15-16; Waterfront Park, 
beverages. For those 21 and older.
northbayc2c.org 298 Mare Island Way, Vallejo; 866-921-9277
Now in its 13th year, the festival features actors
Vacaville Fiesta Days
in costume, pirate encampments, crafts, foods and
May 23-26; Andrews Park
entertainment. A children’s area features a 30-foot
Everything from carnival rides to food to diaper
slide and school of piracy. norcalpiratefestival.
Creekwalk Concert Series SF Bay Osprey Days
6:30 p.m. Fridays, June-Aug. June 21-23; Mare Island, Vallejo; 707-249-9633
Andrews Park, Vacaville Osprey started nesting in the San Francisco Bay
Children ages 12 and younger admitted free. Food in early 2000-2001. Here is a chance to get up
Truck Mania, second Wednesday of the month. close and personal with them on guided driving and
creekwalkevents.com
boat tours. Hosted by the Bay Area Osprey Coalition,
Mare Island Heritage Trust, Golden Gate Raptor
June 15; Vallejo City Park; 707-322-574 Observatory and the Golden Gate Audubon Society. 
Juneteenth dates back to 1865 and celebrates mareislandpreserve.org; sfbayospreydays.org

Jelly Belly Candy Co.

One Jelly Belly Lane, Fairfield;
800-9-JELLYBEAN
From being a local secret to world-
famous, the pint-sized jelly bean offers a
variety of flavors and colors at the Jelly GAS · PELLET · ELECTRIC · WOOD · MANTELS Free
Belly Candy Co. factory. Starting in the In Home
lobby filled with jelly bean art and eclectic decorations, guests can tour the fac- We can take care of your Fireplace Project Estimate!
tory daily. Tours leave about every 10 to 15 minutes and last about 40 minutes.
Free samples of Jelly Belly products are available. During the 40-minute walk- from Design to Finish!
ing tour, Jelly Belly tour guides will show guests a working factory where more
than 150 different sweet treats are made. Learn the secrets to how they create BARBECUE
the legendary Jelly Belly jelly bean and discover why it takes more than a week
to make a single bean. jellybelly.com YEAR ROUND!
&
We carry Pellet & AWNINGSEENS
Gas Grills & SOLAR SACILRABLE!
V
Flavored Pellets NOW A
e Estima
tes!
Fre

GOLD NEW OR USED IN ANY FORM

• RINGS • WATCHES • BRACELETS • CHAINS • ETC • TURN INTO CASH IN 2 MINUTES OR LESS
ZONE HEAT, AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
SILVER NEW OR USED IN ANY FORM SAVE
• SILVERWARE • JEWELRY • CANDLESTICKS • BULLION • ART BARS
• YOUR JUNK IS OUR JOY. CONVERT IT INTO CASH WITH NO EFFORT INSTANTLY! MONEY!
U.S. SILVER COINS
• PRE-1964 DIMES, QUARTERS & HALVES • 1965-1970 HALF DOLLARS
• SILVER DOLLARS 1935 AND BEFORE • NO QUANTITY TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
Full Service Custom Fireplaces Makeovers
DIAMONDS
WE ARE QUICK CASH BUYERS OF ALL DIAMONDS - INSTANT CASH OFFERS
Locally owned & operated for 29 years
385 MERCHANT STREET • VACAVILLE
VOTED RUNNER UP 707-446-9008 www.galleryoffireplaces.com
VALUE GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE BEST JEWELRY &
BEST GOLD BUYER MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-6 • SATURDAY 11-4 • CLOSED SUNDAYS
219 Parker Street • Vacaville • 707-447-3231
39
 Find food, friends and fun in Winters
By Debra DeAngelo
Winters used to be a place you passed by on the
way to somewhere else. Now, visitors pass by other
places to arrive here.
If you haven’t been to Winters lately, you haven’t
been to Winters.
Sure, with the sun still sets behind the Berryessa
hills, and there are picturesque fruit and nut orchards
stretching out 360 degrees around, and historic
downtown Main Street is as cute as ever. However,
there’s far more to offer than country quiet, and still
more on the way.
The Buckhorn Steakhouse remains the corner-
stone to the downtown, along with its little sister, the
Putah Creek Cafe, but there’s much more to be found
than tri-tip and burgers: eateries, wine tasting rooms,
gift shops and even a fro-yo shop can be found up
and down Main Street, which is pretty low-key Sun-
day through Wednesday. But on Thursdays, also
know locally as “the new Friday,” downtown Winters
springs to life.
On any random Thursday, Friday or Saturday eve-
ning, the scent of wood-fire pizza wafting from Putah
Creek Cafe’s covered-wagon style pizza oven or Angus
beef grilling to smoky perfection at The Buckhorn
Steakhouse scents the town with “yum.” In front of
the venues, sidewalk diners enjoy the warm glow of
flaming tower heaters.
The Turkovich Family Wines and Berryessa Gap
wine tasting rooms are always bustling with visitors
Paul Luscher
A fisherman, top left, tests his lure in Putah Creek. A Festival de la Comunidad dancer, top right, celebrates Winters’ Hispanic community. The Austin Lounge Lizards,
above left, rock The Palms. A ’57 Chevy, above right, rocks the Classic Car Show.
in search of local signature Spanish varietals like
Malbec, Albariño and Tempranillo.
Although under new ownership, The Palms
Playhouse is still the crown jewel of the local music
scene. Housed in the historic Winters Opera House,
fun and funky musicians like Joe Louis Walker, Antsy
McClain and Marcia Ball perform. Another hot spot
in Winters’ regular three-day weekends is Ficelle,
offering non-traditional Spanish tapas under the big
oak tree out on their redwood deck, often with live
Latin guitar music.
Steady Eddy’s Coffee House is another hub of
activity, not only for their house-roasted coffee
creations but also for open mic music. Another venue
that’s picking up a loyal following is Yolo Traders
Bistro, specializing in crepes and Sinaloan seafood.
Just across the creek is the Green River Taproom,
featuring food and a wide variety of beer, as well as
music and a huge lawn outback with a volleyball pit,
picnic tables and lawn games.
For those who want to wander a little further from
the hub of activity, Berryessa Brewing Co. is the spot.
Located a couple of miles west of town at 27260
Highway 128, and sharing a roof with Berryessa Gap
Winery and another tasting room, Berryessa Brewing
Co. offers a selection of craft beers as well as live
music. Those yearning for a glass of wine and quieter
activities can head next door to Berryessa Gap for a
glass of wine and a spacious, quiet covered patio
situated next to a public bocce court.
40
Those who may be traveling from farther reaches
can also spend a night, or two, or more at the Abbey
House Inn, located a block from downtown, or the
more luxurious settings of Park Winters, located a
few miles north of town. Two hotels are also in the
works downtown. Hotel Winters plans a Memorial
Day opening and will feature an Italian-themed
restaurant.
Fun and festivities
n Fridays in the Park, formerly Fourth Friday
Feasts are now held quarterly. For information
contact the Winters Chamber of Commerce for dates
and times, 530-795-2329.
n Classic Car Show: Sponsored by The Buckhorn
the second Tuesday evening of March through
October, downtown Main Street is lined with classic
cars, music and food.
n Youth Day: Winters’ biggest event takes place
on the last Saturday in April, with parades, music,
entertainment, a horseshoe tournament and plenty of
family fun all day long. The festivities begin the night
before with the annual Youth Day Duck Derby on
Putah Creek.
Besides these staple events, Winters is always
buzzing with activities and festivities. Go to the
Winters Express website, www.wintersexpress.com
and click on “Events Calendar” to find out what’s
happening this week.
 IN TODAY’S WORLD
FINDING REAL ESTATE
INFORMATION IS EASY…

RAQUEL FINDING EXPERIENCED

PEREZ-MCDONALD AGENTS WHO GET
REALTOR ASSOCIATE
DRE#01389120
THE JOB DONE ISN’T....
530-681-9557
REALTORRAQUEL@GMAIL.COM

UNLESS YOU
CALL US!

MALEK
BAROODY
1250+
BROKER ASSOCIATE
DRE#00759230
CLOSED
530-681-9555
BROKERMALEK@GMAIL.COM
TRANSACTIONS!

DavisHomes4u.com
60 Years of Combined Real Estate Experience

41
 Davis Municipal

City of
To
Golf Course rson
113 Woodland de Mo

An
ore

Pole Line Rd.

18 Blv

Davis
21 17 36
e. d.
nd e Av 39
County Road 99

Gra
12
Donner

F St.
Ca

Wrigh
28 Little

tal
19

amore
10 League d.
Covell Blv

ina

t
Field 11
D r. M

Dr.
Hospital c 9 Temple

Mace Blvd.
Sy

ona
Covell Blvd. Covell Blvd. 29 14

Tulip

rch Ln.
Lake B d.

Chestnut
C
lv

Alhambra Dr.
Denal i Dr.

32

L St.
8 Loyola Dr.

J St.
2 13

Anderson Rd.
N 5 15
Fire Shasta Dr. 30 Villanova Alice t. G
E. 8th S

Oak Ave.
14th St. St.
1

K St.
Sycamore

Humbo l d t Ave. 5th St.

26 t. Police 2nd
E. 8th S

Pole Line
Arlin

Peñ
W. 8th. 3

Cant
Arthur St.
gto

.
s Rd

a
3 16 Fire
Chile
nB

K t
Posfice

rill
35 Calaveras
lvd.

7 5th St. Of

Rd.
Cowell to
20 Cowell 38 El Cemonte
St.

Mace Blvd.
Right on Lake, Russell Blvd. 2nd to Swingle
Downtown

Drummond Ave.
. Pk. 23 27 31 to #22
left on Marina to #37 Dr ch
il ve

Resear
O 24
UC Davis 113
Lillard Dr.
Cowell Blvd. 33 Montgomery Ave.
t.
7th S 80 N. Putah Cre
.
S.F

J e k 25
To

Richards Blvd.
t.
6th S
6
ll Blvd
. Davis city limits Services & facilities
Russe
J St.

E
I St.

Parks/open space A Chamber of Commerce

G St.

B Fire
F St.

Services/facilities B City Hall

E St.

H
D St.
C St.

Russell C Davis Arts Center

B St.

t.
Blvd. 4th S D Davis Holiday 6 (movie theater)
4
3rd S
t. Pools E Davis Stadium 5 (movie theater)
Unive

L A F Davis Downtown Business Assoc.

Post Amtrak 1 Arroyo Pool G Explorit Science Center
rsity A

Office F
A St.

6 Civic Center Pool H Hattie Weber Museum

t. I 8 Community Pool I Hunt-Boyer Offices
ve.

2nd S O M
O D . 29 Manor Pool J Mondavi Center for the Arts
Dr K Senior Center
e M A P BY S H AW N C O L L I N S
n. liv
Rice L Ric O SCO L L I N S @ DAV I S E N T E R P R I S E . N E T L U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame
. h
1st St Blv ard M Varsity Theatre
d. s
N Veterans Memorial Center/Library
Putah Creek O Yolo County Visitors’ Bureau

Parks & open spaces

1 Arroyo Park 14 La Playa Park 27 Rosecreek Park
2 Aspen Greenbelt 15 Mace Ranch Community Park 28 Senda Nueva Greenbelt
3 Cedar Park 16 N Street Mini Park 29 Slide Hill Park
4 Central Park 17 Northstar Park 30 Sycamore Park
5 Chestnut Park 18 Julie Partansky Pond 31 Village Park
6 Civic Center Fields 19 Oak Grove Park 32 West Area Habitat Pond
7 College Park 20 Oxford Circle Park 33 Walnut Park
8 Community Park 21 Perimeter Greenbelt 34 Westwood Park
9 Covell Greenbelt 22 Pioneer Park 35 West Manor Park
10 Covell Park 23 Playfields Park 36 Wildhorse Golf Course
11 Green Meadows Greenbelt 24 Putah Creek Park 37 Whaleback Park
12 Hacienda Park 25 Putah Creek Parkway 38 Willow Creek Park
13 John Barovetto Park 26 Redwood Park 39 Sandy Motley Park

42
Galleries
The Artery
207 G St., Davis; 530-758-8330
Mondays-Thursdays and Saturdays,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Fridays, 10 a.m. to
9 p.m., Sundays, noon to 5 p.m.
The Artery is one of the oldest coop-
erative art organizations in California
and offers high-quality fine art and
contemporary crafts at fair prices.
theartery.net
Blue Wing Gallery
& Framing
405 Main St., Woodland;  hibitions every month, featuring local
530-666-9498; Tuesdays through
Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;  Tour the labyrinth on the grounds as
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For current exhibit information and
art-show schedule, see bluewing
gallery.com.
Davis Arts Center
1919 F St., Davis; 530-756-4100
Mondays through Thursdays, 9:30
a.m. to 7 p.m.; Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Tsao Gallery in The Davis Arts
Center is an exhibition venue and
educational resource for local and
regional artists, students and
community groups. Mounting
approximately eight shows each year,
the gallery hosts solo and group ex-
hibits in a variety of media, as well as
interactive, family-oriented programs.
davisartscenter.org
Gallery 625
625 Court St., Woodland; 530-309-
6464; Mondays through Fridays,
8 a.m to 5 p.m. (5:30-8:30 p.m. on
the first Friday of the month)
Gallery 625, curated by YoloArts,
Visitors experience Expressions in Cloth by Jeanne Powell at Gallery 625 in Woodland.
is committed to supporting the
continual growth and development of
the arts in Yolo County by providing
space and opportunity for exhibiting
art. yoloarts.org/gallery-625
Gallery 1855
820 Pole Line Road, Davis; 
530-756-7807; Mondays through
Fridays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.;
Public receptions each second
Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m.
An adjunct of the Davis Cemetery,
this refined gallery hosts changing ex-
and internationally established artists.
well. daviscemetery.org
John Natsoulas Gallery
521 First St., Davis; 530-756-3938
Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to
5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.;
Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5 p.m.
Multi-level gallery featuring fine art
in an easily accessible, friendly
and open setting. The gallery also
hosts workshops and conferences.
natsoulas.com
Pence Gallery
212 D St., Davis; 530-758-3370
Tuesdays through Sundays,
eat. shop. chill.
11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (6 to 9 p.m.
on second Friday of month)
The Pence is a nonprofit art gallery
dedicated to showing the work of
local and regional artists. Twelve dif-
ferent exhibits are featured annually.
Additionally, classes, talks and a Solomon’s Delicatessen 530.792.7015
series of programs for children are
offered. Admission is free. Verizon Wireless 530.554.1281
pencegallery.org
Mikuni’s 530.756.2111
Pluto’s 530.758.8676
Bath & Body Works 530.750.1987
The Halal Guys 530.746.2283
Davis Commons Shopping Center
500 First Street - Davis, CA
Davis Commons is a property of Fulcrum Property.
43
 st Rd.
Hillview Martinez Way
Almeria Pl. Walnut
Park Broadview
Village Circle 128 To Davis:

Mermod

Dutton St.
128 to Russell

Walnut Ln.
Colby Ln.

Apricot
Winters Blvd. or Covell

Railroad Ave.
Middle Betty
School Anderson Blvd.

Wi
To Woodland:

ld
128 to Hwy.

ak

Ro
Winters Mermod O e
ite 113.north

se
Cemetery r Wh Blu k
ake Oa rk

M or

Ln.
Winters B Pa
High

gan
He
School

Ea
Ivy Loop
Main St.

me
505
Apr
e
ksid

st S
Cem

nw
e ek
icot
Cre C re

ay

t.
Post h
e te r

Office ta
Pu

1st
ek
yD

re il

Elli
d
Taylor St.

C Tra oa

2nd
r.

ot
3 rd Par
k h
ta re kR
ker tary Pu atu ee
ve. Ba Ro Cr
4 th

h
nt A Community N
City
Police
St. uta
Gra
Hall Center P
Fire
a rds St.
Library

Ra
dw Chamber of
E bey

ce
Commerce
Ab
Ma

128 in
Ma

Co
l
z
Diark kil
in S

ur
s
Pa olk Trestle

se
e W
Lak &
Bridge
t.

Ln
l

City of
To yessalano sel

.
s Winters
rr Ru
Be ke So Amphitheater
La
ah Creek

Dr
yC
re
ek
M A P BY S H AW N C O L L I N S Winters
P ut

SCO L L I N S @ DAV I S E N T E R P R I S E . N E T

Velocity
W

Island water
int
Ashley Ave.

To R Churchill Downs Ave.

eddi park
er

ng
sR

City of
d.

Kentucky Ave.

Woodland
Pioneer Ave.
Cleveland

East St.
College St.
Freeman St.
Walnut St.

Community
Swim Center

Woodland Ave.
(Olympic pool)
Putah Creek
Rd. Beamer 5
Mariposa St.

M A P BY S H AW N C O L L I N S
Woodland Park SCO L L I N S @ DAV I S E N T E R P R I S E . N E T
Com- High
W. Beamer St. munity School County Road 21
Stadium
Cottonwood St.

Clark Christ- Beamer St.

Elm St.

Matmor Rd.

County Rd. 102

Harris Field iansen
Yolano
County Road 98

Park Clover St. Park

Rec Donnelly
Elliot St. Center Cir.
Fire Rick
W. Court St. Gonzalez Sierra Northern
Park Railroad
16
California St.

W. Main St. Sacramento

Lincoln Ave. River Train E. Main St. Free
Hays Lane way
Reiff’s GasLee Fire California Drive
Station Agriculture
Ashley Ave.

Middle
Oak Ave. School Museum
City E. Oak Ave.
West St.

W. Cross St. Park To

CHP Sacramento
John 113
2nd St.

4th St.
5th St.
6th St.
3rd St.
1st St.
College St.

East St.

Woodland Campbell
Ferns Cemetery Pendegast St.
Disc Park Klenhard
Golf St. Joseph’s Park
Cemetery Bartlett Ave.
County Road 102

Park DMV Gum Ave.

Southwood Dr.
Cottonwood St.

Everman Buchignani
Bourn Dr..

YMCA Douglass
Middle Park Field
Streng School Yolo Pioneer
Pond Southland County Park
Park Hospital Park Fairgrounds Branigan Ave.

Gibson Rd. Gibson County East Gibson Rd.

West St.

House Fair Sheriff SPCA

East St.

Museum Fashion Pioneer Woodland

Pioneer Ave.

Golf
Matmor Rd.

Woodside
Park Mall High Community Center
Douglass Fire College
Park El Dorado Dr. School
Crawford Treadway
Skateboard Park
Park Sports Park Drive To Davis Farmers Central Rd.
Woodland Community and San Spring Jack
County Road 24A & Senior Center Lake Slaven
and Sports Park Francisco Community Park

44
 5 Rio
Sacramento 99 Linda
505 Airport
16 3. 5
WOODLAND

Sacram
80

en t o R
5 SACRAMENTO
DiscoveryAPark

i ve
WEST

m
r ic

e
SACRAMENTO a n Rive Cal
r Expo
Raley Field
11.
BUSINESS

80
DAVIS 12.
9. Capitol
Three Mile
80 8.10. 50
505 Super Owl 113 Brewing 15.Land
14.
Brewing 6. 5. Yolo
WINTERS
7. 4. Dunloe Bypass Sacramento
Park
16.

Ship Channel
Deep Water
Putah Creek UC DAVIS Wildlife Zoo
Brewing Co. Area
1. Berryessa Brewing Co. 13.
South 99
2. Green River Taproom Sacramento
80 Map by Shawn Collins/scollins@davisenterprise.net

Winters Breweries 5. Sudwerk Brewing Co. 10. Yolo Brewing Co.

2001 2nd Street, Davis 1520 Terminal Street, West
1. Berryessa Brewing Co.
Sacramento
27260 Hwy 128,
6. Super Owl Brewing
Winters
berryessabrewingco.com
1260 Lake Boulevard, Sacramento Breweries
Suite 121, Davis 11. Big Stump Brew Co.
Rotating taps. Brewed on site.
(530) 746-5992
Live music and family friendly. 1716 L Street, Sacramento
superowlbrewing.com
Taproom hours: Thurs & Fri 3-8pm We offer locally-made craft brews 12. Fieldwork Brewing Co.
Sat & Sun 12-6pm in a fun and family-friendly 1805 Capitol Avenue, Sacramento
environment. Outside food is
2. Green River Taproom welcome. 13. Fountainhead Brewing Co.
4513 Putah Creek Road,
Hours: 4621 24th Street, Sacramento
Winters
Wed-Fri 4-9pm 14. Hoppy Brewing Co.
(530) 441-BEER
Sat 2-10pm
greenriverbrewingandtaproom.com 2425 24th Street, Suite B,
Sun 2-6pm
25 self-service rotating taps Sacramento
Mon-Thu 12-11pm 7. Three Mile Brewing 15.
Fri-Sat 11-1am 231 G Street, Suite 3, New Helvetia Brewing Co.
Sun 11-11pm Davis 1730 Broadway, Sacramento
(530) 564-4351 (Taproom) 16.
Woodland Breweries Oak Park Brewing Co.
beer@threemilebrewing.com
3514 Broadway, Sacramento
3. Blue Note Brewing Co. Hours:
750 Dead Cat Alley, Woodland Mon, Wed-Fri 3-10pm
Sat 12-10pm
Davis Breweries Sun 12-8pm

4. Dunloe Brewing Co. West Sacramento

1606 Olive Drive, Davis
(530) 231-3502
Breweries
dunloebrewing.com 8. Bike Dog Brewing Co.
Rotating beers. 2534 Industrial Boulevard, Suite 110,
Check website for West Sacramento
current availability.
Tasting Room Hours: 9. Jackrabbit Brewing Co.
Wed-Sat 4-9pm 1323 Terminal Street,
Sun 2-6pm West Sacramento
45
 Be sure to visit our advertisers during your stay!
Aggie Animal Clinic ...........................36
The Artery............................................ 29
Avid Reader ........................................... 2
Avid Reader Active ............................... 2
Breweries..............................................45
Coder Real Estate Team....................... 9
Cork it Again Wine Seller ..................20
Davis Commons .................................43
Davis Downtown ...............................30
Davis Farmers Market .......................48
DeBartolo & Co. Fine Jewelers .........38
F Street Dispensary .............................. 3
Gallery of Fireplaces ..........................39
Thank you to The Yolo County Visitors Bureau for information provided to this magazine.
Yolo — You Only Live Once is a publication
produced by The Davis Enterprise, 315 G St.,
Davis, CA 95616. davisenterprise.com
All rights reserved, 2019. Reproduction in any
form, in whole or part, without written
permission is prohibited. All information in this
magazine was deemed accurate at the time of
printing and is subject to change.
I Love Sushi............................................. 8
Kathmandu Kitchen ..........................31
Ken’s Bike-Ski-Board ..........................19
Kitchen428...........................................27
Kim Eichorn - Lyon Real Estate ....... 16
Lainey’s Furniture for Living.............36
Leslie Blevins, Coldwell Banker....... 35
The Mengali Group - Guild Mortgage Co.. 5
Mojo’s Lounge Bar ..............................27
Morgan’s Mill...................................... 23
Morgan’s On Main............................. 22
Osteria Fasulo .....................................15
Pence Gallery......................................... 7
Raquel & Malek, Coldwell Banker.... 41
Publisher
R. Burt McNaughton
Editor
Fred Gladdis
Advertising director
Nancy Hannell
C orrections : S end to fgladdis @ davisenterprise . net
46
Road Trip Bar & Grill...........................29
Séka Hills Tasting Rooms ..................20
UC Davis Medical .............................. 13
University Retirement Community...... 11
Upper Crust Baking Co......................... 7
Value Gold & Silver Exchange ..........39
Village Pizza & Grill ............................28
Visit Vacaville ......................................37
Visit Yolo ................................................. 6
Wineries of Yolo County....................21
Woodland Shopping Pages .......24-25
Yolo Federal Credit Union.................47
Zia’s Delicatessen ...............................33
Photography
Sue Cockrell, Debra DeAngelo, Fred Gladdis,
Bob Schultz and Wayne Tilcock
Contributing writers
Hannah Cho, Debra DeAngelo, Tanya Perez
Bob Schultz and Wendy Weitzel
47
Farm-fresh
for 43 years
Davis Farmers Market
Saturdays:
8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wednesdays:
Winter Market
3-6 p.m., through March 6

Picnic in the Park

4:30 p.m. to sunset,
March 13 to Oct. 30
• Live music • Food
• Family fun
• Local beer & wine

Central Park
Third & C streets

Thursdays:
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
May through October
www.davisfarmersmarket.org

2000 Sutter Place 530-756-1695

48