Petaluma Blvd:
Cordoza’s Deli & Café – 25 Petaluma Blvd S
High Tech Burrito – 5 Petaluma Blvd S
Shutterbug Camera Shop – 1 Petaluma Blvd N
Hollingsworth Jewelers Gallery – 5 Petaluma Blvd N
The Cat’s Meow – 15 Petaluma Blvd N
McNear’s Saloon & Dining House – 23 Petaluma Blvd N
Marisa’s Fantasia – 29 Petaluma Blvd N
Tall Toad Music – 43 Petaluma Blvd N
Athletic Soles – 49 Petaluma Blvd N
Vintage Bank Antiques – 101 Petaluma Blvd N
Viva Cocolat – 110 Petaluma Blvd N
Dimensions Galleria – 115 Petaluma Blvd N
Boosha – 125 Petaluma Blvd N (in Putnam Plaza)
Bella Luma Caffe – 125 Petaluma Blvd N (in Putnam Plaza)
Riverfront Art Gallery – 132 Petaluma Blvd N
LaLa’s Creamery – 134 Petaluma Blvd N
Graziano’s Ristorante – 170 Petaluma Blvd N
Western Ave:
MoonEssence – 15 Western Ave
Sonoma Bank – 201 Western Ave
Gallery One – 209 Western Ave
Fourth St:
Sky Hill Institute – 127 Fourth St
Nan Winters – 23 Fourth St
One Planet – 5 Fourth St
Fruit in Motion – 3 Fourth St
Knitterly – 1 Fourth St
Kentucky St (right side):
Soft Shell - 10 Kentucky St
Lions & Tigers & Hair – 18 Kentucky St
Heebe Jeebes – 46 Kentucky St
iLeoni – 120 Kentucky St
Stink – 126 Kentucky St
Louis Thomas – 150 Kentucky St
The Beaded Nomad - 162 Kentucky St - NEW!
Give Your Dog A Bone – 170 Kentucky St
The Rouge Parlor – 180 Kentucky St
Kentucky St (left side):
Purple Leaf Tempting Take Out – 23 Kentucky St
J Solar Fine Jewelry - 119 A Kentucky St
Paper White – 119 Kentucky St
Café Zazzle – 121 Kentucky St
StarStruck Boutique – 123 Kentucky St
Bici Sport Bike Shop – 139 Kentucky St
Maguire’s Irish Pub – 145 Kentucky St
Aurora Colors Gallery – 145 Kentucky St.
Summer Cottage Antiques – 153 Kentucky St
Endless Summer – 163 Kentucky St
Golden Eagle Shopping Center:
Grocery Outlet – 80 E Washington St
Flipper's Gourmet Burgers - 54 E Washington St
Dempsey’s Restaurant & Brewery– 80 E Washington St
Washington St:
Vitamin Planet – 112 Washington St
Enjoy these fun Halloween tidbits:
- Orange and black are Halloween colors because orange is associated with the Fall harvest and black is associated with darkness and death.
- Jack o’ Lanterns originated in Ireland where people placed candles in hollowed-out turnips to keep away spirits and ghosts on the Samhain holiday.
- Pumpkins also come in white, blue and green. Great for unique monster carvings!
- Halloween was brought to North America by immigrants from Europe who would celebrate the harvest around a bonfire, share ghost stories, sing, dance and tell fortunes.
- Tootsie Rolls were the first wrapped penny candy in America.
- The ancient Celts thought that spirits and ghosts roamed the countryside on Halloween night. They began wearing masks and costumes to avoid being recognized as human.
- Halloween candy sales average about 2 billion dollars annually in the United States.
- Chocolate candy bars top the list as the most popular candy for trick-or-treaters with Snickers #1.
- Halloween is the 2nd most commercially successful holiday, with Christmas being the first.
- Bobbing for apples is thought to have originated from the roman harvest festival that honors Pamona, the goddess of fruit trees.
- Black cats were once believed to be witch's familiars who protected their powers.
