ARROYO: Money, shade options for park at issue

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Another public commenter came to the podium with a hat, stating shade is a “noble cause” and “prevents skin cancer,” but called on the council to “get it done at a reasonable price.”

To offset the project's total, the city acquired a $250,000 state grant from the Recreational Infrastructure Revenue Enhancement Program under Prop 68, a $4.1 billion voter-approved bond measure for park enhancement and water and flood measures.

“Even from the outset, it was estimated to be at least $400,000, and so just the question, because it did cross my mind: Why not trees?

Why not natural shading?”

Neville asked.

Jensen said a community survey resulted in about 66% of the respondents' support of a permanent shade structure outside the aquatics complex.

Neville said that though she doesn’t live near that park, she got that survey and was surprised it was focused on color preference for a shade structure rather than alternatives.

Before the vote, Councilwoman Gloria Partida (who first asked the item to be removed from the consent agenda) said she heard “loud and clear” the public’s concerns. “(It’s) been my belief as well that we take care of what we have before we add more things, but that doesn’t mean that we can’t do both of these.”

Councilman Bapu Vaitla mentioned they had received comments regarding accessibility on pavement for wheelchairs and weeds.

One accessibility improvement at the park will featured the addition of truncated dome pads for the parking lot. These pads provide a tactile alert of a transition from sidewalk to roadway.

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Garage Sale

Saturday, July 22 8am-2pm

142 Grande Ave & Neighbors

Lots of toys for kids and lots of other stuff too initiated an unrelated traffic stop on Casavecchia at Neiman and Main streets and asked Casavecchia whether he possessed any firearms, the motion says. Casavecchia confirmed he did, producing three handguns from a case on his truck’s passenger seat.

“One of the handguns did not contain a serial number or any identifying information,” prosecutors wrote. “Based on the officer's training and experience, he opined the handgun was manufactured with several aftermarket parts, none of which contained a serial number.”

Officers went to Casavecchia’s home at about 4:30 p.m. that same day, seizing three AR-15 style rifles, two ammunition magazines