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Morning walkers out and about Morning walking groups meet three times a week in Davis. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, two groups meet, the first at 7 a.m for a faster, cooler walk, and a second at 8 a.m., both at Peet’s Coffee & Tea, in the Marketplace (Covell Boulevard and Sycamore Lane, off Highway 113). Walking distance is about 4 miles. Or meet after the walks at Peet’s for coffee, tea or socializing. To conserve paper cups, bring your own cup or unlidded vessel. No dogs allowed, to prevent tripping. On Saturdays, meet at 8 a.m. at Common Grounds Coffee, (Pole Line Road and Cowell Boulevard). Walking distance is about 4 miles in 1 hour and 20 minutes. Or meet after the walk at Common Grounds for coffee, tea or socializing at 9:20 a.m. ....
Walkers back on the road - Davis Enterprise davisenterprise.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from davisenterprise.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Shares All are welcome to take to the streets Saturday morning for a do-it-yourself parade in honor of longtime Davis Enterprise columnist and sportswriter Bob Dunning. All types of vehicles cars, trucks, bikes and other wheeled contraptions are welcome, and decorations are encouraged. Participants (no registration is required) are asked to gather before 11 a.m. Saturday in the Veterans Memorial Center parking lot, 203 E. 14th St. The parade will make a huge loop featuring 1.4 miles of right turns only. Coming out of the parking lot, vehicles will head west on 14th Street, pass Dunning and his family in front of Davis High School on the corner of 14th and Oak Avenue, turn north on Oak, then east on Covell Boulevard, south on F Street and west on 14th. Vehicles wishing to depart the parade may go straight or left at any point. ....
Rich Rifkin: Despite new tax money, Davis streets continue to crumble Everyone who drives, walks or rides a bike in Davis knows the pavement condition on most of our streets and bike paths is not good. According to a city update one year ago, 5.5 percent of the street surfaces were “failed,” 29.3 percent were “poor” and 39.4 percent were “fair.” Only 25.8 percent of the roads were in “good” condition. Davis had and still has the worst streets in our region. On a 100-point scale, where above 70 is the low-end of “good,” our grade was 57 last January, near the bottom of “fair.” The statewide average was 65; the city of Folsom scored 74; Elk Grove 73; Woodland 69; Dixon 67; and Winters 64. ....