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HomeMy WebLinkAbout02/17/2004 Regular Council Meeting MinutesYIINUTES.OFREGULAR COUNCIL MEIiJTING ~IAI~NA,TO~VN HALL FEBRUARY 17, 240 PLACE AND DATE Marana Town Hall, February 17, 2004 I. CALL TO ORDER By Mayor Sutton at 7:01 p.m. II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Led by Mayor Sutton III. INVOCATION/MOMENT OF SILENCE A moment of silence was observed. IV. ROLL CALL COUNCIL Bobby Sutton, Jr. Mayor Present Herb Kai Vice Mayor Present Jim Blake Council Member Present Patti Comerford Council Member Present Tim Escobedo Council Member Present Ed Honea Council Member Present Carol McGorray Council Member Present STAFF Michael Reuwsaat Town Manager Present Jaret Barr Assistant to the Town Manager Present Frank Cassidy Town Attorney Present Jocelyn Bronson Town Clerk Present Jim DeGrood Development Services Administrator Present Attached is a list of public attendees. V. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Upon motion by Council Member Escobedo, seconded by Council Member Honea, the agenda was unanimously approved. 1 --~--- ~_' . ~IINUTES OF REGU~AR:COUNCIL I~TEETING - ~~~` ~~_ ~~~~ I~~IARANA TOWNHALL ~.; - __ ~ -. - ~~ ~ ~ FEBRUARY 17; 2QO~t - ' - VI. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES Upon motion by Council Member McGorray, seconded by Council Member Escobedo, the minutes of the January 6, 2004 Council Meeting, the minutes of the January 13, 2004 PAG RTA Study Session, the minutes of the January 20, 2004 Council Meeting, and the minutes of the January 21, 2004 CFD Study Session were all unanimously approved. VII. CALL TO THE PIJBLIC/ANNOUNCEMENTS Tucson City Council Member Shirley Scott was in attendance and spoke before the Council. She praised the Town for its recent recognition of being named the "Best- Managed City by the Pat Summerall Production's Champions of Industry. She noted how important regional cooperation was to her office and thanked the Towri s management staff for leading the way not only for Marana but for all of southern Arizona. Ms. Scott, who is the elected representative from Ward IV in Tucson, presented a plaque to Mayor Sutton commemorating the distinction. Assistant Chief Al Pescada, Northwest Fire District, and Phil Cramer, NW Fire Project Manager and Engineer, appeared before the Council to provide the Council with an update on the future Northwest Fire Station No. 36, informally called the Marana Fire Station. Assistant Chief Pescada described the new station saying it would have a different look than other stations within this area. He said that the $2.6M building was 13,534 sq. ft. in size and on a 2 acre site. He said it would be the largest station in the district. He pointed out that the building was not only for today but would serve the district 35 to 40 years into the future. The assistant chief said that one of the goals of NW Fire was to regain some of the traditional fire department history where, historically, the fire station was a neighborhood hub. He noted that Northwest Fire would like to revitalize that neighborhood relationship with the Marana residents. He added that, along with the 911 service provided, Northwest Fire also related to the community through non-emergent means such as baby-sitting classes, CPR classes, car seat installation classes, and the facilitation of blood drives through visits by the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Ms. Alexis Lunceford, the Poppy Princess from the Casas Adobes American Legion, arrived at the Council meeting and the group stood for the Pledge of Allegiance. Ms. Lunceford distributed the paper poppy flowers associated with the American Legion. 2 __ - - , ~ I~ITNCJTES OF.REGULAR,.C0~7NCIL 1~1EETING 5 _ ~ n;T~RANA TOVVN.~HALL .: ....: . .... , f:._ . °- _... ~ ,w FEBRUARY 17, 20Q-1:.~,.R ..:;,; m Jane Howell spoke before the Council in order to recognize several Town employees for their outstanding community service. She began by honoring George Pesina, Sr., who was not present at the meeting. She said that Mr. Pesina, a Town employee since 1994, had worked diligently to meet the internal construction needs of the staff and had most recently tackled a difficult job in the Marana Police Department (MPD) evidence room. She said that a hazardous situation existed with fumes emanating from the MPD evidence room and, through his expertise and problem solving skills, Mr. Pesina had devised a customized ventilation system which saved the Town a great expense. Ms. Howell commended him for his high level of performance throughout all of the years he had been with Marana. Next, the Human Resources Director recognized Allan Arnowitz, who was originally hired in 1998 as a Street Inspector. She noted that Mr. Arnowitz had performed a variety of jobs for the Town over the years and was currently a Public Works Inspector, dealing with rights-of-way and construction related to public works. She said that Mr. Arnowitz had taken on the responsibility of being the Town's Safety Coordinator which entailed fairly extensive duties. She stated that a great deal of expense had been saved through Mr. Arnowitz's efforts in putting together an extensive free training program through OSHA, Southwest Risk, and ADOSH. She said that he had single-handedly taken on the safety training coordination particularly for the field employees. The third employee Ms. Howell recognized was Patti Gingrich, who started with the Town as a part-time office support at the Development Services Center then moving to the Water department as a customer service clerk. She explained that Ms. Gingrich was currently the Human Resources Secretary and had volunteered for extensive telecommunications training necessary for the deaf community's phone call translations. Ms. Howell said that this was a very valuable contribution to the community and that she expected the training would be something the Town would eventually incorporate in order to reach out to a more diverse community. Ora Mae Harn addressed the Council regarding the upcoming 2004 Founders' Day dinner/ dance event benefiting the Marana Museum. She explained that the event was scheduled for Friday night, March 12~, at the Heritage Highlands Clubhouse and that the tickets were $25 per person. She said that a silent auction was planned for the event and she urged everyone to ask local merchants to donate items. 3 ~'~i 4 ~ ~' ~nIINUTES Off' REGUL~4R COUNCIL ~lEET1NG ~~ ~ F .fit yam'1,-~i4i1.~A.1,~~T~N.11t~LL ,. ,~. _ `~..; `_ ..°{ . ~_ `'FE~~U~RY 17;'204-1. Tammy Reyes updated the Council on the upcoming Founders' Day events and newly configured parade route. Ms. Reyes listed some of the scheduled attractions such as a karaoke area, rodeo events, arts and crafts displays, and plenty of food vendors. Council Member Comerford commended Ms. Reyes for her outstanding effort associated with the Founders' Day planning. Miley Clark, representing the Marana Arts Council, gave a brief summary of the plans for the Mayor's VIP brunch being held Saturday, March 13~, immediately following the annual parade. She said 250 guests were expected and that the decorations and ambience would be the best yet in the VIP tent. She announced that the Marana Rotary was handling the food and plate service. Mayor Sutton asked if Ms. Clark had recently been a participant on a cable television home redecorating program, Trading Spaces Family. Ms. Clark confirmed that she had been involved with the show and that her segment would air either the first or second Sunday in April at 7:00 p.m. on the TLC cable channel. VIII. STAFF REPORTS There were no questions regarding the staff reports. IX. GENERAL ORDER OF BUSINESS A. CONSENT AGENDA 1. Resolution No. 2004-18: Authorizing the renewal of an Intergovernmental Agreement with Pima County for payment of incarceration of municipal prisoners. (Michael Reuwsaat) 2. Ordinance No. 2004.05: Solar Energy System Credit Increase: An ordinance of the Town of Marana, Arizona amending Marana Town Code, Chapter 7, Article 7-3, relating to building permit fees, to increase the building permit fee credit for new homes with certain solar energy systems to $1,000. (Jack Holden) 4 ~VIINUTES OF~.REGULAR COUNCIL l~~IEETING ~.` ~. ~ .j ` ° ,` MARANA TOWN HALL _ w . ~_ . _ _ }~ _ FE,RUAR~r 17, 2Q0~ 3. Discussion/Direction: Approval of a reconstruction of the town owned building at the "Heritage Park" to become a public building. Qaret Barr) Upon motion by Council Member Escobedo, seconded by Council Member McGorray, the consent agenda was unanimously approved. B. COUNCIL ACTION 1. Swearing in by Oath the appointed members of the Board of Adjustment (Michael Reuwsaat) Ms. Bronson swore in Bob Anderson, Lyn Alvarez, Bill Ohl, Victor Parmentier, Elaine Perillo, Jack Noble, and Bill Raffone, as members of the Board of Adjustment. 2. PUBLIC HEARING• Resolution No. 2004-16: Twin Peaks Highland Revised Preliminary Plat: A resolution of the Mayor and Council of the Town of Marana, approving the preliminary plat for PRV-03133, Twin Peaks Highland, submitted by D.R. Horton fora 119-lot single family ~-` detached home subdivision on 29.78 acres located within the Pima Farms North Specific Plan, located west of Silverbell Road, between Twin Peaks Road and Coachline Boulevard, in a portion of Section 20, Township 12 South, Range 12 East. (Kevin Kish) Mayor Sutton opened and closed the public hearing. There were no speakers from the public. Mr. DeGrood presented this item before the Council. He said that the preliminary plat was a revised plat and that the project had appeared before the Council on two other occasions. He explained that the first presentation to the Council was in 2001 when it was approved with the elimination of some lots and more recently the Council had approved the project with the preservation of significant areas alongside of the Safford Peak Wash. He noted that the project was primarily revised to address the El Paso Natural Gas Pipeline (EPNG) which had originally been shown as being within the main street within the subdivision. He reported that, after discussion with EPNG, the developer had elected to leave the pipeline within an undisturbed easement and to re-plat around the pipeline. He said 5 --- _.. ~:I1~IlNUTIJS OF REGULAR COUNCIL 1~~1EETING I~'IAItANA;TO~VN~HALL ~ . _~G. ~, ~~ ~_ FE~ItZUA~2Y 172~0~: ~~~:;~ ~ ~_ _ ~__.. ~ ~ - that the concern was as a result of the pipeline issues with the Kinder- Morgan gas pipeline within the City of Tucson. He stated that the redesign of the project provided for a second entrance into the Pima Farms Reserve subdivision that was currently in the platting process. Upon motion by Vice Mayor Kai, seconded by Council Member Honea, Resolution No. 2004-16 with specified conditions was unanimously approved. 3. PUBLIC HEARING: Resolution No. 2004-17: Continental Reserve Block 15 Preliminary Plat: A resolution of the Mayor and Council of the Town of Marana, Arizona, approving a preliminary plat on 19.80 acres, located in Block 15 of the Continental Reserve Block Plat, within the Pima Farms Specific Plan area, consisting of a 66-lot single family residential subdivision. This property lies within Sections 28 and 33, Township 12 South, Range 12 East, on the south side of Continental Loop Road and west of Pima Reserve Drive (Kevin Kish) There were no speakers from the public regarding this item. The Mayor opened and closed the public hearing. Mr. Kish gave a brief outline of the project saying that it contained areas affected by the development sensitive overlay requirements. He said that the plat provided disclosure of the areas by way of notes and delineations. He reported that a recently approved Council action, Marana Ordinance No. 2004.04, relating to the establishment of the Towri s residential design requirements, could not apply to this project as the 30-day waiting period for the ordinance had not yet passed. He said that the project had furnished its own residential design guidelines and that Town staff did not have any issues with these guidelines. He requested that the text contained within the proposed Marana Resolution No. 2004-17 referring to the aforementioned ordinance be stricken from the resolution text. Mr. Kish recommended approval subject to the requested text corrections. Mr. Cassidy explained that the phrase "subject to conformance with Marana Ordinance No. 2004.04 relating to Residential Design Requirements, as approved by the Town Council on January 20, 2004" should be deleted from the resolution. He said that a resolution with the correct text would be ready for the Mayor to sign at the close of the "°x meeting. 6 . ,~,l~I1NUTES OF_REGULAR COUNCIL IIIEETING MAR~iN,ri TOWN1HALL ~. °.rF' ~ .~~ ARY 17 2441 ' ~. Upon motion by Council Member Comerford, seconded by Council Member Honea, Resolution No. 2004-17 with changes was unanimously approved. 4. PUBLIC HEARING: Resolution No. 2004-20: Continental Reserve Block 16B Preliminary Plat: A resolution of the Mayor and Council of the Town of Marana, Arizona, approving the Continental Reserve Block 16B Preliminary Plat, consisting of an 86-lot detached home residential subdivision on approximately 29.5 acres within the Pima Farms Specific Plan. The property is generally located at the southwestern corner of Pima Reserve Drive and Wade Road within Sections 28 and 33, Township 12 South, Range 12 East. (Kevin Kish) Mayor Sutton opened and closed the public hearing. There were no speakers from the public in reference to this item. Mr. Kish presented this item and said that this project was part of the Continental Reserve Final Block area. He explained that it was created by a lot split in July 2003 and that it met all of the requirements of the Continental Ranch Specific Plan as well as those of the applicable codes and ordinances. He added that the same scenario existed with the proposed resolution in terms of the language content referring to Marana Ordinance No. 2004.04. He asked that the text be stricken from the resolution. He recommended approval of the resolution with the requested change. Upon motion by Council Member Comerford, seconded by Council Member Honea, Resolution No. 2004-20 with changes was unanimously approved. 5. PUBLIC HEARING: Resolution No. 2004-23: Gladden Farms Community Facilities District: Consideration and possible adoption of a Resolution of the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Marana, Arizona a municipal corporation of Arizona, ordering and declaring formation of Gladden Farms Community Facilities District; approving and authorizing the execution and delivery of a District Development, Financing Participation and Intergovernmental Agreement (Gladden Farms Community Facilities District) and declaring an emergency. (Michael Reuwsaat) ~~- Mayor Sutton opened and closed the public hearing. There were no speakers from the public. N 'TES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING ` `• MARANA TO,,p`i'N'~HALL . ..._. ~ FEB~2UAItY 17 200~:~ ~ __ Mr. Reuwsaat presented this item before Council and said that the action was related to the January 21, 2004 item, authorizing approval of the formation of the Gladden Farms Community Facilities District (GFCFD). He gave a brief history of the item stating that the Mayor and Council would serve as the Board of Directors, the Town Manager as the CFD Manager, the Town Engineer as the CFD Engineer, and the Town Attorney as the CFD Attorney. He said that other Town officials would serve in a variety of CFD capacities as well. He conveyed that the Council's approval of this action would authorize a May 18, 2004 election to authorize the sale of $69M in bonds over the life of the CFD. He went on to say that the first $23M was obligated to the developer for infrastructure directly related to the benefit of the residents buying into the area. He said that the remaining $46M would then be available to the Town for future flexibility if necessary for public infrastructure. He said that after this item, the Council would also be asked to approve an amended development agreement and, after the Council meeting closed, the Council would sit as the CFD Board and authorize the same information passed as the Council to effectuate all of the items necessary to move forward with the GFCFD. He explained that the developer's financial obligations were a $75,000 payment upfront which was nonrefundable and an annual obligation of $100,000 in CFD operation maintenance cost, to the extent they are not covered by the 304 O&M tax levy. He said this amount applied to roadway improvements and infrastructure dealing with the extension of Tangerine Farms Loop Road and that this district anticipated a maximum secondary tax rate at $2.80 per $100 assessed valuation. He noted that the tax rate included 304 per $100 O&M. He recommended approval of the resolution. Council Member Honea commended Mr. Reuwsaat and Mr. Barr on the outstanding work each had contributed on this project. He said that he thought the two had put together a sustainable CFD format for the future when other entities came into the Town. He also commended Gladden Forest for working with the Town on such a difficult project. He said that this was an important government/private sector enterprise that benefited the entire community. Mayor Sutton commented that this process was tough to get through and that the current Council had always had great vision. He said that he thought the CFDs would assure that development paid for itself and had a workable mechanism. The Mayor said that this action also gave the Town s ~~~~~' ~ ' ~ IVIINUT~S;OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING . ~,> ~n ~ ~'~ s ~»`~ ~~ ~ `~I~iA12~NA:TO~'VN IIALL .~`,'~ , `._ fr~~ _ t~`? FEBRUARY 172004 great flexibility for Councils twenty to thirty years in the future to deal with infrastructure needs essential for the community. He pointed out that he realized this was a tough issue for some of the Council members because, no matter how it was presented, it was a property tax. He said that while Marana had long been dedicated to not having any property taxes for its current residents, this action would ensure that development paid for itself. He said that he was proud of this effort and to be associated with the legacy of the current Council. He added that the decision to form the community facility district had allowed the Town to position for a fiscally strong future. Council Member Escobedo agreed with the Mayor and Council Member Honea and said that everyone was to be commended for an excellent job well done. Mr. Barr thanked the entire Council for their understanding and patience during the long learning process associated with this project. He added his appreciation for Mark Reader and Michael Cafiso who acted as guides during the community facilities district education process. Upon motion by Council Member Honea, seconded by Council Member Escobedo, Resolution No. 2004-23 was unanimously approved. 6. Resolution No. 2004-24: First Amendment to Gladden Farms Development Agreement: Consideration and possible adoption of a resolution of the Mayor and Council of the Town of Marana, Arizona, approving and authorizing the execution and delivery of a First Amendment to Gladden Farms Development Agreement with Gladden Forest, L.L.C. and declaring an emergency. (Michael Reuwsaat) Mr. Cassidy spoke to the Council regarding this item. He said that the proposed amendment carried forward many of the elements of the negotiations on the previous item by taking the requirements from the CFD negotiations and placing them onto the land. Upon motion by Council Member McGorray, seconded by Council Member Honea, Resolution No. 2004-24 was unanimously approved. 9 ~~~' MINUTES OFREGULAR COUNCIL ~~1EETING ~_ ~ MARANA TOWN HALL FEBRUARY 17, 200 7. State Legislative Issues - Discussion/Direction/Action regarding all pending bills before the Legislature (Mike Reuwsaat) Michael Racy gave an overview of the State Legislative issues concerning Marana. He said described the legislative session as interesting and apologized that he could not bring the Council better news. He said that there were many bills introduced in 2004 that were adverse to the interest of cities and towns and that those bills were moving through the legislative process more effectively and rapidly than at any time he could remember over the last 5 to 8 years. He reported on several general areas associated with the State budget and said that a small amount of relief was being seen due to improvement in the State's economy. He said that the State's budget deficit turned out to be less than half of what was predicted earlier and that the Legislative budget and the Governor's budget were far closer than they were at this time last year. He said that budget negotiations between the Governor's office and the Senate were moving along fairly smoothly but that was not the case with the House of Representatives. He reported that the good news for local governments was that there were no attempts to modify revenue sharing to cities and towns and that there were no other substantial direct impacts to cities and towns in the budget proposals. He said there were some shifts of HURF dollars that might delay various State projects especially outside of Maricopa County and those were not measures that Marana supported. He described a bright spot in the Governor's budget as the recommendation for the reinstatement of 100% of the flight property tax that's been a large benefit to the Marana Northwest Regional Airport. He confirmed that the Town had been the lead in this effort along with the State Airports Association. Mr. Racy spoke about making significant progress with the State legislature on that front but cautioned that a great deal of work was yet to be done. He indicated that one of the largest issues of the year for both the Pima County and the Maricopa County regions had been the regional transportation bills authorizing the half cent sales tax. He gave a brief update on these bills progress through legislative process. He noted that a number of modifications had been requested along the way which would result in the bills no longer being identical thus eliminating the possibility to "substitute' either bill. He explained that this could add many additional steps in the process and that there were negotiations underway to try to resolve some of those outstanding issues on the regional transportation ~"'~' authority. 10 MINUTES OF RIJGULAR COUNCIL MEETING ~1~~IARANA T0~'VN~HALL ~ -. ~ ~ .~ FE$ItU~RY 17 240-1 Mr. Racy continued by reporting on work being done with the Southern Arizona Water Users' Association, along with Brad DeSpain, on Senate Bill 1349 dealing with exempt wells. He said that there were a number of problems with the Cattlemen s Association but that the Utilities Director had promised resolutions to those issues. He said that a number of other bills going through the process that dealt specifically with circumstances in the Maricopa County region could have negative consequences on the rest of the State. He said that Senate Bill 1043 would put severe limitations on Marana's ability to enter into development agreements containing business incentives for new companies moving to the region. He noted that the Town was very actively fighting that effort through a coalition of interested parties. Mayor Sutton asked Mr. Racy to expand on the fight against the passage of Senate Bill 1043. Mr. Racy responded by giving a brief background on the bill. He said that the bill was the result of some cutting that had taken place in Maricopa County over the last few years where jurisdictions bid against each other for new businesses coming into their regions. He said that Senator Jack Harper, newly elected to the Legislature in 2003, had introduced the bill last year and that it failed by only one vote in its first committee. He confirmed that there have been newspaper articles covering the circumstance where two adjoining cities would bid against each other to give a package of incentives to a large sales tax generator. He said that Senator Harper had been offended by that practice and believed that it had worked to the determent of the tax payers. He observed that, as a small business owner he had felt that larger businesses were getting a benefit that he wasri t .realizing. Mr. Racy mentioned the merits of those specific transactions that linked significant job creation, economic development benefits and other things from the point of view of the jurisdictions that entered into the bidding processes. He noted that those transactions were different from the kind of economic incentives the Town of Marana had granted, and that most of rural Arizona granted, which were tied to specific infrastructure reimbursements or other specific criteria. He said that the bill moved rapidly through the Finance committee gaining enormous traction and took everyone by surprise including the League of Arizona Cities and Towns as well as business owners. He said that southern Arizona had rallied more effectively than the rest of the State, but that much work was still needed to '~" defeat the bill. ~~ - __ _ . _ _ _~ - .,. NCII,1~lEETING I~IINUTES OF REGULAR COmU MARANA,TO~'VN HALL He said another bill of interest to the Town was one that would place limitations on rights to condemn lease hold interests and a bill by Representative Farnsworth on vested property rights that would create an automatic trigger investing on property rights for a defined period of time. Council Member Honea asked about the bill related to the lease condemnation. Mr. Racy replied that there were significant challenges on that bill as well. He said that there was a lawsuit connected to the bill involving Maricopa County. He mentioned that Maricopa County hasri t decided whether to appeal the appellate court decision and stood up in committee publicly taking a position of neutrality. He said that had made it difficult for other communities to weigh in on the issue. He acknowledged that there was plenty of work to do on that bill as well. He briefly touched on House Bill 2398 which created additional flexibility in the standards necessary for referendum petitions. He said that a miscommunication between the League and the Governor's office on the format of the bill had resulted in a disagreement stalemate. Mr. Racy said that he believed a workable format had been designed and he planned to meet with the lawyers in the legislative council to study if the concept would work. He indicated that he was working with members of the southern Arizona delegation to find a "strike everything" amendment to address that issue. Mr. Racy concluded his briefing saying that there were a number of bills on annexation, one of which would raise the signature threshold from 50% to 80%. He did not think that it would pass. He said that two annexation bills introduced by Representative Huffman, at the request of the City of Tucson, were not bills having any negative effects on the Town but that were not policies he expected to pass through the legislative process. He added that a last item dealt with the significant issue of military preservation, which could have serious consequences for the Town of Marana. He explained that there had been discussions about increasing the number and type of facilities that would be covered under the existing protection statutes. He said that currently those statutes protected and were designed for fixed-wing, permanently-based aircraft bases such as Davis 12 :>NiINUTES~OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING i ~ .: f nIARANA TOWN HALL Monthan Air Force Base. He stated that the original proposal out of the Governor's task force was to apply the exact same standard and protection to auxiliary fields, helicopter fields, and a number of other facilities. He acknowledged that the proposed format overlaid on the helicopter base at Pinal Air Park would effectively freeze a significant amount of growth and development from the Pinal Air Park down to the Marana Northwest Regional Airport. He reported that, after a number of meetings with the Governor's office, an agreement had been reached to separate definitions for military airports, auxiliary fields, helicopter bases, and other types of installations and ongoing negotiations about what sort of protections would be appropriate for helicopter bases in progress. He said that was moving in the right direction but that it was something of concern to the Town. He noted the new provisions regarding notification requirements for military training routes and said that the Town was concerned about how extensive those might be as well as what would or would not be included in the notifications. He added that another troubling provision was that any zoning action or general plan changes within the vicinity of any of these areas, based on the prior definitions, would require the Town to get approval by a bureaucrat in the State Department of Commerce before they could act on any of the cases. Mr. Racy observed that this would put the State in the role of a super zoning authority superceding that of cities, towns and counties. He said that all local goverrunents had been troubled by those provisions as well and that there has been good progress working with various entities to get the requirements narrowed down to an appropriate scale where they provided the necessary protection for Arizona's military installations. Mr. Reuwsaat commended Mr. Racy for his due diligence not only on Marana's behalf but also for southern Arizona as well. C. MAYOR AND COUNCIL'S REPORT There were no reports given at this time. D. MANAGERS' REPORT There were no reports given at this time. 13 AITNUTES~OF. REGULAR COUNCIL n1E>JTING , ~ - , ~ hIARANA TOWN HALL :~ _. _. ~ -~ FEBRUAtzY I~, 2004 X. UPCOMING EVENTS There was no discussion of upcoming events. XI. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS No items were suggested for future agendas. XII. ADJOURNMENT Upon motion by Mayor Sutton, seconded by Council Member Escobedo, approval to adjourn was unanimous. The time was 8:06 p.m. CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that the foregoing are the true and correct minutes of the Marana Town Council meeting held on February 17, 2004. I further certify that a quorum was present. e``®`~o~ll-ej~''si ` `~~~tumii'4 ~i celyn B onson, Town Clerk ,~ O~~~ORPORATEgy w ~. o00 ~ ~ i = SEAL ~ ~ %~s'~Z 19~~e~`: ~®oi~'t'~-s~~ 14 1~Z4IZANA TOWN CO LIlVCIL MEETING Public Attendees - DATE: c~ ~ ~ . Name Address `Lo ~ ~ ~. ~ I A ~ ~I.~GSD~1 4 ~, 4 4 f ~~ ~~~ a~~ I I -' - - f. - 1_~ V~ ~ P~I~(~ „ s +l / / ~fl~ ii^~//~ v MAIZANA TOWN COLIIVCIL MEETING Public Aftendees DATE: ~ ~ ~ /~ _~'~ `f Name Address s i~ ~ S~~ . CAs~s ~~~~~ ~~ ~'~'` ~ ~ v ~- ~~ ~ ~ -+-4U .A2A M~(~ M i ~S . ~_ wig `~~-> 71/~L~A,~ ~~ i~11~/al~l ~ .~~~ ~i'' +--j G/ 2 G L..E , _Tl/C 5 .sue ,a- ~ ~,PA,~~ ~o~~c c~ .~ c7°%. qso~ M-,,i1.~~" .~cXSa ~~ L~ ~. l~r. ~c~~ __ ~c7 ~J -e !` ~j t'~r~ c~ ~.~ S On ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ /~ (/~o_ c~ 2 .Sj~ ~ , ~~ -S' J G n ~/ v Cox j ~ . "1 1~ 8a1~ W. c;Rcv,~~ o~ ~~S mo~~v~ ,M ~~~ ~~ l~ _ ~~~~~ ~ ~or 7Z~~~ 1~~G9RANA TOWN COLIlVCIL MEETING ._ Public Attendees - DATE: 1 Name ~ Address