Welcome to Rancho Yolo - DCN`s Community Group Site

WELCOME TO
RANCHO YOLO
SENIOR COMMUNITY
DAVIS, CALIFORNIA
Management
Park Manager: John Burmester
Rancho Yolo Park Office: 758-3900
Rancho Yolo Address: 620 Pole Line Rd., Davis, CA 95618-5429
When the office is closed, an answering service is on call 24 hours a day at
the 758-3900 number, including holidays, for park-related emergencies.
Property Management: Skip Schafer
Andrew Schafer Management Company
7 Winged Foot Dr.
Novato, CA 94949
Please refer to the Rancho Yolo Senior Community Rules and Regulations,
available from the Park Manager, for additional park information.
This Welcome Booklet has been produced, edited, and printed by the
residents of the Rancho Yolo Senior Community in cooperation with the
Rancho Yolo Community Association. Thanks to Pat Brown for her work on
the original version.
The sources for different aspects of Davis were the Davis Enterprise, Davis
Public Library, the City of Davis, the Internet, and community members of
Davis. Many thanks to all who provided information for this booklet.
Table of Contents
Emergency & Other Contact Information ................. 1
Rancho Yolo Senior Community—A Brief History ... 2
Rancho Yolo Community Association ...................... 3
RYCA Committees ................................................... 4
Park Amenities ......................................................... 6
Important Park Maintenance Information ................. 8
Outside Rancho Yolo—Resources ........................ 11
Updated January 1, 2012
Emergency & Other Contact Information
Rancho Yolo Park Office: 758-3900
Police, Fire, or Medical Emergency
From Home Phones: 911
From Cell Phones: 758-3600 police
756-3400 fire
Business Numbers
Fire Department:
Police Department:
Sutter Davis Hospital:
757-5684,
http://cityofdavis.org/fire/
747-5400 (24-hr.),
http://cityofdavis.org/police/
756-6440
Walk-In Medical Clinics
Please call clinics for current business hours.
Sutter West Urgent Care Center: 750-5830
2020 Sutter Place, Suite 101, Davis
Woodland Clinic (in Davis): 756-2364
2330 W. Covell Blvd., Davis
Procedure for Rancho Yolo Utility Outage
Report utility outages to the Rancho Yolo Manager’s Office (758-3900).
After business hours, the Park’s answering service handles calls at the same
number.
Directions for Deliveries
Rancho Yolo is located at 620 Pole Line Rd. Delivery drivers need to know
that your home is located in a mobile home park and the homes have street
addresses, not space numbers.
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Rancho Yolo Senior Community—A Brief History
In the early 1970s, the property now known as Rancho Yolo Senior
Community was envisioned as a community of cottages. After the main
clubhouse and infrastructure were completed, financing fell through; the
idea of cottages was abandoned, and the property was converted to a family
mobile home park. The first owner of Rancho Yolo (RY) purchased singlewide mobile homes with plans to rent them. Many of the mobile homes were
initially occupied by university students. The park was sold to the present
owner, “the Cali Real Estate Partnership,” in the early 1980s.
Part of the charm of RY is the abundance of trees and shrubs. In the early
1980s, the new owner purchased the stock of a nursery going out of
business. The trees and shrubs were transported to the RY parking lot and
offered to residents for their homes. Hence, the large variety of trees in
Rancho Yolo!
RY is now operated as a senior mobile home park (legally designated as
housing for older persons). Therefore, each home in RY is intended to be
permanently occupied by at least one person who is 55 years of age or older.
The minimum age to reside in RY with a senior is 45. This requirement does
not apply to spouses and full-time care givers whose presence is required by
a licensed physician. Management may, in its sole discretion, make certain
exceptions to this rule.
When RY was converted from a family park to a senior park in 1990, the
homeowners who were not senior citizens at the time of park conversion
were allowed to continue renting space in the Park. The “non-seniors” are
required to sell their homes to seniors when they decide to leave Rancho
Yolo.
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Rancho Yolo Community Association
The Rancho Yolo Community Association (RYCA), formerly the Rancho
Yolo Homeowners’ Association, was first incorporated in 1992. In 2007, the
Homeowners’ Association was re-structured with a new set of By-Laws and
renamed the RYCA. Each homeowner is automatically a member of the
RYCA.
RYCA is an association comprised of the residents of Rancho Yolo Senior
Community. Its purpose is to: (1) position the residents of RY for possible
purchase of the Park as a resident-owned senior park; (2) provide, through
unity of action, an orderly and strong influence in all RY matters affecting
the welfare, security, and peace of mind of all homeowners; (3) provide a
safe and enjoyable living environment, including social and recreational
activities within the Park; and (4) promote a cooperative interface between
RY owners, management and homeowners.
The affairs of the Association are managed by a voluntary Board of eleven
Directors. Directors serve staggered two-year terms and are elected at the
annual RYCA Meeting held in January of each year in the RY Clubhouse.
The RYCA Officers are the President, Vice President, Secretary, and
Treasurer. The officers are elected annually by the Board of Directors.
The RYCA maintains two financial accounts. One account provides for the
operation of the Association, including those activities aimed at purchasing
the Park. Another account provides for the financing of the Social Events.
The RYCA does not have a dues requirement. Rather, the Association
depends on voluntary resident donations and RYCA fundraisers to finance
operations. The Social Committee generally coordinates and oversees
RYCA social events and RYCA fundraisers.
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RYCA Committees
The RYCA appoints and coordinates the various volunteer committees. All
residents are invited to become involved in Park activities and committees.
Residents working together make the RY Park a special place to live.
Volunteer opportunities include the following:
• Social Committee—Develops and organizes RYCA social events.
Residents can help with organization, set up and take down, food
service, cleanup for one or all of the social events, and can also join in
the fun. All residents of the park are invited to Park social events.
• Decorating Committee—Decorates the community room for each
social event or fund-raiser.
• Park Telephone Tree Calling Committee—Calls to remind
residents of Park social events and meetings.
• Welcome Committee—Creates a Rancho Yolo Welcome Booklet
and packet, obtains names of new residents from Park Management,
greets new residents, and distributes the welcome packet to new RY
residents.
• Library Committee—Maintains the Rancho Yolo library located in
the RY Clubhouse. Volunteers shelve the returned books, sort and
stamp donated books, and keep library shelves organized.
• Phone Book Committee—Organizes the RY phone book, sells ads,
and arranges for printing and delivery to each RY resident.
• Newsletter Production—Writes articles and submits them to the
Editor for publication in the RYCA Monthly Newsletter.
• Newsletter Delivery Committee—Distributes the Newsletter to all
RY residents.
• Safety and Maintenance Committee—Monitors the RY Senior
Community for safety and maintenance issues and alerts Park
Management when problems are identified. The Committee also
receives safety- and maintenance-related suggestions from residents
and reports them to Park Management.
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• The Caring Corner—Sends birthday, get well, and sympathy cards
to residents on behalf of the RY residents. Residents are asked to
contact the Caring Corner with the complete name and address of
anyone they feel would appreciate a card.
• Email Communications Committee—Manages the two RYCA
email communication systems hosted by the Davis Community
Network.
• Web Site Committee—A webmaster and other volunteers maintain
the RYCA web site for the benefit of the RY residents. The RYCA
Website is at http://groups.dcn.org/ryca .
Social Events and Activities
• Events: Social events and fund–raisers over the years have included
Saturday breakfasts, Luau Dinner, St. Patrick’s Day Dinner,
Thanksgiving Dinner, Christmas Dinner, New Year’s Dinner and
Dance, Italian Dinner, Wine–Tasting, Valentine’s Day Potluck, Ice
Cream Social, Harvest Fest, Halloween Costume Party, Game Days,
and many more.
• Bible Study Group—Meets once a week in the RY Clubhouse.
Meeting day and time listed in the monthly RYCA
Newsletter/Calendar.
• Billiards—Meets in the Billiard Room, lower level of the RY
Clubhouse, weekdays from 1 to 3 PM. Players provide their own cue
sticks.
• Book Club—Meets in the RY Clubhouse. Meeting day and time
listed in the monthly RYCA Newsletter/Calendar.
• Craft Group—Usually meets once a week at the Annex Clubhouse at
the corner of Hidden and Quarter Circles. Meeting day and time listed
in the monthly RYCA Newsletter/Calendar.
• Exercise Classes—Meets weekdays, 9:30 to 10:30 AM, in the RY
Clubhouse. Classes are aerobic and use exercise videos.
• Email Discussion Group—Open to members of RYCA.
Visit the website (http://groups.dcn.org/ryca) to subscribe.
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Park Amenities
RY Main Community Center/Clubhouse
The main community center, the Clubhouse, is located in the center of Inner
Circle. The Clubhouse houses the management office, library, community
room, kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, adult swimming pool and
changing areas, and the billiard room. The Clubhouse is open Monday
through Saturdays, 9:00 AM to 4 PM. The management office is open
weekdays.
• Restroom facilities are located on the main floor of the Clubhouse
and also downstairs adjacent to the laundry room area.
• Laundry Facilities—The Park laundry room is located in the lower
level of the Clubhouse. It can be accessed at the lower level through a
door located beside the swimming pool or from the Clubhouse lobby
by going down the stairs. Restroom facilities are available down the
hall from the laundry room. Machines are coin-operated. In case of
trouble with the equipment, please call the RY Manager’s Office.
Washing machines are to be cleaned inside and outside after use.
Residents are asked to leave the laundry room in a neat and orderly
condition. Drying clothes outside at the home sites is prohibited.
• Library—The Park lending library is located on the mezzanine in the
community room of the Clubhouse. The library stocks a generous
supply of novels and mysteries and a few non–fiction volumes; also
available are videos, DVDs, and audiotapes. Items are taken out on
the honor system. The library is maintained by park volunteers; books
are donated by residents. Children are only allowed in the library if
accompanied by an adult.
• Billiard Room—The billiard room is located in the lower level of the
Clubhouse and is available for use by residents from 9:00 AM to
9:00 PM. The Park Billiards Group, open to all Park residents, uses the
room on weekdays from 1:00 – 3:00 PM. Keys are needed to access
the billiard room and the cue ball cabinet, which are available from
Park management.
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• Community Room—Park social events, fund-raisers, committee
meetings, and community meetings are held in the Clubhouse
community room. Certain areas of the Clubhouse are available for
park residents’ functions and small family parties, subject to the Park
Manager’s approval. Reservations for private parties should be made
well in advance of the proposed date.
Annex Clubhouse
The Annex Clubhouse is a smaller structure, sometimes called the Family
Recreation Center. It is located at the corner of Quarter Circle and Hidden
Circle and houses the teen pool and changing areas for the pool, rest rooms,
the craft room, and extra storage for Park maintenance.
Swimming Pools
The adult swimming pool and Jacuzzi are located at the main Clubhouse.
This pool is limited to adults, 18 years and older. The “teen” pool may be
used by children under 14 only when accompanied by a parent or adult
guardian. Children 14 or older are permitted in the teen pool without a
parent or adult guardian; however, it is suggested they swim buddy style.
Use of both pools is limited to Park residents and their guests. The pools are
open for use from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM. A pool attendant is not available at
either pool, so residents are responsible for safety. Management and owners
are not responsible for accidents or injuries resulting from use of the pools.
Keys for the pool gates are available at the Park Office. The same key will
access both pool areas. Please consult the Rancho Yolo Rules and
Regulations for further information.
Walking Paths
Paths are located throughout the Park between home sites. Residents are
welcome to use the Park paths for strolling and walking pets. Pets must be
kept on a leash, respecting the property and privacy of other residents.
Droppings must be picked up and placed in plastic bags in trash. For safety
reasons, bike riding on the paths is discouraged.
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Park Walking Gates
RY has four walking exit and entry gates/doors that are kept locked for
security purposes. Two gates are in the wire fence next to the Baptist Church
parking lot at the corner of Pole Line Rd. and Eighth. Two other doors are
located in the Fifth St. cement block sound walls: one at the end of Outer
Circle, and another at the curve of Quarter Circle. All locked doors can be
exited from the Park side without a key. However, a key is needed to return
to the Park through the locked doors. Keys may be obtained at the Park
Office. The keys also open the gates to the swimming pools.
Important Park Maintenance Information
Trash and Yard Waste Schedules:
RY’s maintenance crew picks up at curbside as follows:
Garbage and Recyclables
• Wednesdays: Outer, Broken, Hidden and Quarter Circles
• Thursdays: Full and Inner Circles
Yard Waste
• Tuesdays and Fridays for all streets throughout the park.
Recyclables: Aluminum cans, glass, plastic bottles, newspapers, and small
boxes.
Garbage: Regular household waste placed in garbage cans or trash bags.
Containers are furnished by tenants and must be kept in good condition.
Waste containers are limited to no more than 33 gallons, as heavier
containers are too difficult to empty. All containers are to be removed from
the street and returned to the storage area of each home promptly after
pickup service.
Yard Waste: Use bags, tarps or containers for grass clippings, plants,
leaves, brush, and small branches. Remember to limit the weight of filled
containers. Large branches or brush should be placed curbside in stacks no
larger than 4’ x 4’. Rocks or dirt are not accepted in yard waste.
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Items not Included in Curbside Service: Lumber, metal, and bulky items
(such as vacuum cleaners, furniture, appliances, mattresses, etc.) are not
included in curbside service. These can be taken by residents to:
Yolo County Central Landfill, 44090 County Rd. 28H, Woodland,
666-8729, http://www.yolocounty.org/index.aspx?page=443
Check with the Landfill for the fee.
Extremely large cardboard cartons or large amounts of moving boxes
should be flattened and taken to:
Davis Waste Removal, 2727 Second St., Davis, 756-4646,
http://www.dwrco.com/ .
Davis Waste Removal also accepts bulky and non-bulky metal items
and all recyclables.
Hazardous Waste: Hazardous waste should never be discarded in trash or
recycling and will not be accepted by Park personnel. Contact the Yolo
County Landfill for hazardous waste free disposal days.
Electronics: Computers, TVs, etc., are accepted at the County Landfill
every day for free.
Park Problems
Maintenance and Safety Issues: Park maintenance and safety issues should
be reported to the Park Manager using the Rancho Yolo Maintenance
Request form. Copies of the form are available at the Park Manager’s office.
Such items may also be reported to the Park Safety and Maintenance
Committee.
West Nile Virus: To limit the danger of West Nile Virus in the spring and
summer, drain all sources of standing water on your space that might support
mosquito breeding, including water in flowerpots and other containers.
Water in birdbaths should be changed at least every two or three days.
Report to the Park Office any potential mosquito problems related to Park
property.
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Rancho Yolo Senior Community
Rules And Regulations
The Rancho Yolo Senior Community Rules and Regulations may be obtained
from the Park Manager. The Park Rules and Regulations cover such topics
as planting of trees, installation of storage sheds, awnings, skirting, fencing,
etc.; parking for residents and guests; storage of vehicles, campers, and
boats; pets in the Park; and many more topics. Please refer to the Rules and
Regulations document for specific information.
GSMOL
(Golden State Manufactured-Home Owners’ League)
GSMOL is a non-profit statewide organization of manufactured
homeowners and park residents dedicated to providing a united voice on
issues and problems affecting residents of the state’s manufactured home
parks. Membership in GSMOL connects individual manufactured and
mobile homeowners to the supportive statewide and regional volunteer
network and is open to every Rancho Yolo homeowner for a $20 annual
membership fee. (11021 Magnolia St., Garden Grove, CA 92831;
1-800-888-1727; www.gsmol.org)
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Outside Rancho Yolo—Resources
The City of Davis
Davis is located in Yolo County,
one of the top ten fastest growing
counties in California. The
population of approximately
71,000 swells each school year
with the 33,000 students at the University. The city has a very high level of
education, with more than 80% of Davis' adult population completing a
minimum of one year of college training and more than 60% having attained
at least a four-year college degree.
For more information on the city of Davis, see:
http://cityofdavis.org/visitors.cfm
http://www.davisdowntown.com/
http://www.davisenterprise.com/
http://www.davislifemagazine.com/
http://daviswiki.org/
For information on Yolo County, see:
http://www.yolocounty.org/
Davis Transportation
Rancho Yolo residents have many options for non-car travel:
buses, paratransit, bicycles, and trains (and feet).
Unitrans
Unitrans is UC Davis’s
bus system. Driven by
university students, it
provides daily bus service to students and residents of Davis on 17 routes.
Rancho Yolo residents can get almost anywhere in Davis by bus.
Best of all, people 60 and over may ride free with a senior pass available
from the Davis Senior Center (please call in advance for the pass). Most
Unitrans buses, with the exception of the red double-decker buses, have a
mechanism for lowering the entry step, in case you have trouble with stairs
(and for wheelchairs).
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Four bus lines pass near Rancho Yolo:
• A, M, and P/Q Lines stop at Fifth and Pole Line
(westward near the DMV; eastward across the street on Fifth).
• L Line stops on Eighth and Pole Line (westward by the cemetery
on Pole Line; eastward near Grocery Outlet on Eighth).
Schedules are available on board buses, at the library and the Senior Center,
and from the Davis Chamber of Commerce (604 Third St.). Schedules
change for finals week, holiday breaks, and summer.
For more information, phone 752-BUSS (752-2877) or visit
http://www.unitrans.com.
Yolobus
Yolobus, the public transportation system for
Yolo County, provides local and express
route service, special charters, and
paratransit services to the public 365 days a year in Yolo County and
neighboring areas, including Davis, Woodland, West Sacramento,
Sacramento International Airport, downtown Sacramento, Cache Creek
Casino, Winters, Esparto, Madison, Dunnigan, Knights Landing, and the
Capay Valley.
For more information, phone 666-2877 or visit http://www.yolobus.org.
Davis Community Transit
Davis Community Transit provides curb-to-curb services by advance
reservations. Priority is given to residents 62 years and older or those with
disabilities.
For more information, call 747-8240 or visit
http://www.cityofdavis.org/cs/transit.
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Amtrak
Amtrak offers eight round-trip trains that
link Davis to the Bay Area and beyond,
on the Capitol Corridor, California
Zephyr, and Coast Starlight routes.
Schedules are available in the historic
mission-style depot at 840 Second St.
For more information, call (800) USA-RAIL or 758-4220
or visit http://www.amtrak.com.
Davis Senior Center
Established in 1972, the Davis Senior Center, located at 646 A St., is
operated by the Davis Parks and Community Services Department. The
Center, open weekdays 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM, specializes in services to Davis
residents 55 years and over. These services include a monthly informationpacked newsletter, weekday lunches, Meals on Wheels, classes, referral
services, and much more.
For more information, call 757-5696 or visit
http://cityofdavis.org/cs/seniors/ .
Davis Library
Davis Library, a branch of the Yolo County Library System, is located at
315 14th St. A library card is free with verification of current mailing
address (driver’s license, phone bill, Rancho rent bill, etc.).
Library hours are:
Monday:
Tues/Wed/Thur:
Fri/Sat:
Sunday:
1 – 9 PM
10 AM – 9 PM
10 AM – 5:30 PM
1 – 5 PM
For more information, call 757-5593 or visit
http://www.yolocounty.org/Index.aspx?page=256 .
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Things to See in Davis
Movie Theaters
Regal Cinemas Davis Holiday 6
101 F St, 753-3945
Regal Cinemas Davis Stadium 5
420 G St, 297-4100
Davis Varsity Theatre
616 Second St, 758-5284
Drama and Music
Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts
UC Davis Campus, 752-1915, (866) 754-ARTS
Veteran’s Memorial Theater
203 E. Fourteenth St, 757-5665
Odd Fellows Lodge
415 Second St., 758-4940
Davis Downtown Art Galleries
Art Connections, 903 Third St.
The Artery, 207 G St.
Davis Art Center, 1919 F St.
John Natsoulas Gallery, 521 First St.
Pence Gallery, 212 D St.
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Where to Eat and Shop
A Few Davis Restaurants
(Note: As restaurants sometimes go out of business unexpectedly, it is
always a good idea to phone ahead before your first visit. For reviews of
restaurants, most written by students and professors, see the Davis Wiki at
www.daviswiki.org .)
Applebee’s (coffee shop), 1753 Research Park Dr.
Black Bear Diner (coffee shop), 255 Second St.
Bistro 33, 226 F St.
Burgers and Brew, 403 Third St.
Café Bernardo, 234 D St.
Caffé Italia, 1121 Richards
Chipotle Mexican Grill, 227 E St., #1
Cindy’s (coffee shop, Thai dinners), 4823 Chiles Rd.
Ciocolat (lunch, desserts), 301 B St.
Crepeville, 330 Third St.
De Vere’s Irish Pub, 217 E St.
Dos Coyotes (2) (Southwestern), 1411 W. Covell, 2191 Cowell
El Mariachi (Mexican), 400 G St.
Fish’s Wild, 516 Second St.
The Graduate (popular with students), 805 Russell
Great Wall of China, 223 F St.
The Hotdogger, 129 E St.
House of Chang, (Asian cuisine) 2151 Cowell
IHOP (International House of Pancakes) (coffee shop), 1745 Cowell
Kathmandu (India/Nepali cuisine), 234 G St.
Konditorei Café/Bakery (Austrian pastries), 2710 Fifth St.
La Esperanza (Mexican cuisine), 825 Russell
Little Prague (Czechoslovakian cuisine), 330 G St.
Monticello Bistro, (seasonal cuisine), 630 G St.
The Mustard Seed (upscale dining), 222 D St.
Osteria Fasulo (Italian cuisine, upscale dining), 2657 Portage Bay
Our House, 808 Second St.
Paesanos (Italian fusion), 139 G St.
Panda Express, (Asian fast food), 1491 W Covell
Rostini’s, 1411 W. Covell, #111
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Seasons (upscale dining), 102 F St.
Sophie's Thai Kitchen, 129 E St.
Sudwerk Restaurant & Brewery, 2001 Second
Symposium (Greek & pizza), 1620 East Eighth
Taqueria Guadalajara (2) (Mexican), 640 W Covell, 417 Mace
Thai Bistro and Satay Bar, 234 E St.
Togo's (sandwiches), 715 Second St.
Tres Hermanas, 805 Second St.
Tucos (upscale dining), 130 G St.
Village Bakery (2) (pastry, bread, pizza), 814 Second St., 403 G St.
Woodstock's (pizza), 219 G St.
Zen Toro (Japanese), 132 E St.
Well-Known Restaurants in Dixon, Winters, & Woodland
Buckhorn, 2 Main St., Winters
Cattleman’s Steak House, Interstate 80 & Curry Rd., Dixon
Ficelle, 5 East St, Ste. C, Winters
Ludy’s Main St. BBQ & Catering, 667 Main St., Woodland
Putah Creek Café, 1 Main St., Winters
Tazzina Bistro, 614 Main St., Woodland
Davis Shopping Centers
Anderson Plaza—Corner of Covell Blvd. and Anderson Rd.
Davis Commons—Corner of First St. and Richards Blvd. at E St.
Davis Food Co-Op—Corner of Sixth St. and G St.
Davis Manor Shopping Center—On Eighth St. near Pole Line Rd.
El Macero Shopping Center—Corner of Mace Blvd. and Chiles Rd.
Fifth St. Plaza—Corner of Spafford St. and Fifth St.
The Marketplace—Off Covell Blvd. near Highway 113
Oak Tree Plaza—Corner of Covell Blvd. and Pole Line Rd.
Oakshade Town Center—Corner of Cowell Blvd. and Pole Line Rd.
University Mall—On Russell Blvd. between Sycamore and Anderson
Westlake Plaza—Corner of Lake Blvd. and Arlington Blvd.
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Grocers / Markets
Note: Addresses of shopping centers above.
Cost Plus World Market—University Mall
Grocery Outlet—Davis Manor Shopping Center
Davis Food Co-Op
Farmers’ Market—Central Park, downtown Davis, open Saturday
mornings and Wednesday evenings.
Ikedas (Food/Produce Stand) —26295 Mace Blvd.; just north of I-80,
next to the Mace Park & Ride Lot.
Nugget Super Markets:
• East Davis—Oak Tree Plaza
• South Davis—El Macero Shopping Center
Save Mart Super Market—Anderson Plaza,
Safeway Super Markets:
• South Davis—Oakshade Town Center
• The Marketplace
Trader Joe’s—University Mall
Whole Foods (opening in 2012)—Davis Commons
Yolo Fruit Stand—46710 County Rd. 32b, East of Davis
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