HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/20/2020 Regular Council Meeting Summary Minutes MARANA AZ
ESTABLISHED 1977
MARANA TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
11555 W. Civic Center Drive, Marana, Arizona 85653
Council Chambers, October 20,2020, at or after 6:00 PM
Ed Honea, Mayor
Jon Post, Vice Mayor
David Bowen, Council Member
Patti Comerford, Council Member
Herb Kai, Council Member
John Officer, Council Member
Roxanne Ziegler, Council Member
ADMINISTRATIVE SUMMARY
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
Mayor Honea called the meeting to order at 6:00 PM and directed the Clerk to call the
roll. Mayor Honea, Vice Mayor Post, Council Members: Dave Bowen, Patti
Comerford, Roxanne Ziegler,John Officer, and Herb Kai.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE/INVOCATION/MOMENT OF SILENCE: Led by Mayor
Honea.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Council Member Bowen moved and Council Member Officer second the motion to
approve the agenda as presented. Motion passes, 7-0.
CALL TO THE PUBLIC
Mayor Honea opened the meeting to receive public comments. The following
individuals provided comments to Council.
Regular Council Meeting Summary 10/20/2020
Paul Callum resident in the Dove Mountain community spoke to Council related to the
road surface, road noise and traffic safety on Dove Mountain Boulevard of vehicles
traveling. He indicated that he had forwarded to the Town Council 1700 signatures
petitioning for improvements to the boulevard, along with their recommendation
summary for those improvements.
Jim Haleen resident in the Dove Mountain community commented on the petitions
signed by 1700 residents in that community. He complimented the Town's staff for their
efforts as he and others met with Deputy Finance Director Erik Montague and Public
Works Director Mo El-Ali on Zoom and appreciated their professionalism. He asked
for the Town's cooperation in assisting the community in repairing Dove Mountain
Boulevard within the next six to eight months.
PROCLAMATIONS
P1 Proclamation declaring October 21, 2020 as, "Imagine a Day Without Water"
(Amanda Jones)
P2 Proclamation honoring Frank Cassidy, Marana Town Attorney (Cherry L.
Lawson)
P3 Proclamation honoring David (Dave) Bowen, Marana Town Council Member
(Cherry L. Lawson)
MAYOR AND COUNCIL REPORTS: SUMMARY OF CURRENT EVENTS
Council Member Officer reported that there is a joy in being in Marana, as he travels
around the state visiting other communities. He complimented Town staff for their
quick service in handling concerns reported within the community. He commented on
his recent retirement with Central Arizona Project after having spent 32 years there. He
will have the opportunity to spend time in his office as he works to learn about
upcoming projects within the town. He really appreciates Town staff efforts to make
Marana what others see and appreciate.
Council Member Ziegler said farewell to former Town Manager Jamsheed Mehta, as
he had done a great job for the Town.
Mayor Honea acknowledged former Town Manager Jamsheed Mehta and stated that
he had an opportunity to meet with Mr. Mehta prior to the Council Meetings,
acknowledged him as a friend, and wished him the very best in his future. He also
congratulated Interim Town Manager Terry Rozema on his appointment.
MANAGER'S REPORT: SUMMARY OF CURRENT EVENTS
Deputy Town Manager Erik Montague report on the following:
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• Frank Cassidy Celebration of Service
o In continuation of recognizing Frank for his service this evening, we
would like to let Council know that we will be celebrating that service on
Wednesday, October 28 from 2-4pm here in the Courtyard at the MMC.
o We are working to ensure we take reasonable precautions with COVID-19
and will be providing a combination of in-person and remote
participation. Please feel free to reach out to the Manager's Office should
you need additional information.
• Town of Marana SFRs - September 2020
o October SFRs currently sit at 62 issuances. October of 2019, we closed with
79 SFRs for the month.
• Parks and Rec
o FALL PROGRAMMING 2020: Fall Recreation Programming is going very
well this year. We have seen approximately 486 registrations to date for
our programs, which offer a variety of experiences, from Yoga in the Park
to CPR Certification Courses. Fall Programming runs all the way through
December 31.
• 2020 Census Count
o The 2020 Census count has officially ended its counting operations on 10-15-
2020.
o As of that date, nationwide, over 99.9% of housing units have been counted.
o In AZ, 98.9% of homes have been counted.
o Marana's last reported completion percentage was just over 70%, with
numbers still being finalized. We did; however, beat our 2010 response rate.
• COVID19 Update: Town Operations
o The Town has entered Phase 2B of returning to work. He thanked the Public
Works Department for helping prepare some of the physical operations
needed to Town employees prepared to return to work safely. They will
continue to work with the department directors to ensure that we are aware
of the needs of individual employees with respect to the organizational
reopening.
o This phase includes the vast majority of Staff returning to work on normal
schedules in their normal work areas.
o Those "excluded" from this phase are those employees who have preexisting
conditions, childcare, and dependent care conflicts.
o As we move deeper into flu season, as well as the holidays, we ask all our
Staff to be responsive and respectful to the Administrative Direction we have
in place to limit the spread of COVID19 in the workplace. We are all in this
together, and as such, can help on another stay healthy and keep Town
operations flowing seamlessly.
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• COVID19 Update: Business Reopening/EO Enforcement (October 15, 2020 update)
o Both the State as a whole (all counties) and Pima County are still in the
Moderate Transmission designation as it pertains to the Governor's EO 2020-
43 that paused some business operations.
o The Statewide numbers are seeing slight upticks in all three categories
(cases/100k, percent positivity, and hospital visits for COVID-like illness).
o Marana has had no additional issues regarding enforcement at this time.
• COVID19 Update: Reopening of schools (October 15, 2020 update)
o The numbers presented on the Schools Dashboard continue to trend down
slightly. In fact, all three-core benchmarks have been met.
o Cases
o We are seeing a rise in cases Statewide over recent weeks. This is due
in part to changes at the Federal level in defining COVID19 cases, as
well as defining COVID19 deaths. The Governor said, in a previous
press conference, that we would indeed see a rise during this time-
period, so while it is unfortunate, it is "expected".
o Cases: AZ sits at a cumulative number of 232,937 (PC - 27,019)
o Deaths: AZ sits at a cumulative number of 5,837 (PC - 634; 0 today)
o Tests: Number of PCR tests completed is 1.9 million.
o Average/Day: Cases reported/day is now at approximately 800. As of
October 1, it was around 400/day.
o Cases Reported Today: 1,040 cases were reported at the beginning of
today.
• Legislative Update
o FEDERAL
■ There are no significant developments regarding additional
COVID19-specific legislation or stimulus packages at this time.
o STATE
■ There is no new COVID-related legislation information available at
this time.
• LEGISLATIVE SESSION PREPARATION
o The Town has begun initial preparation to establish its legislative
priorities for the 2021 Legislative Session. We are working with Tri-
Advocates to establish these priorities based on past legislative activity, as
well as legislation expected to be proposed this coming session.
PRESENTATIONS
CONSENT AGENDA
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Cl Resolution No. 2020-115: Relating to Police Department; approving and
authorizing the Chief of Police to execute the Arizona Internet Crimes Against Children
Task Force Intergovernmental Agreement between the Marana Police Department and
the Phoenix Police Department (Libby Shelton)
C2 Resolution No. 2020-116: Relating to Police Department; approving and
authorizing the Chief of Police and the Town Manager to execute GOHS Contract
Numbers 2021-PTS-033 and 2021-II-003 between the State of Arizona by and through
the Governor's Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) and the Town of Marana for grant
funding for DUI/Impaired Driving Enforcement Program and STEP Enforcement
Program (Kristin Taft)
C3 Approval of the Regular Council Meeting Summary Minutes of October 6, 2020,
and the Council Study Session Summary Meeting Minutes of September 22, 2020
(Cherry L. Lawson)
Council Member Ziegler moved and Council Member Bowen second the motion
approving the Consent Agenda as presented. Motion passes unanimously, 7-0.
LIQUOR LICENSES
BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES
COUNCIL ACTION
Al PUBLIC HEARING: Ordinance No. 2020.014: Relating to Development; approving
a rezoning of approximately 9.38 acres of land generally located on the north side of
Tangerine Road, approximately 1,200 feet east of the intersection of Tangerine Road and
Camino de Oeste, from 'R-144' Residential to 'F' Dove Mountain Specific Plan and
approving a minor amendment to the General Plan (Cynthia Ross)
Resolution No. 2020-117: Relating to Development; declaring as a public record filed
with the Town Clerk the amended Dove Mountain Specific Plan adopted by Ordinance
No. 2020.014 (Cynthia Ross)
[6:49 PM Minutes:] Mayor Honea open the public hearing to receive testimony on this
item.
Senior Planner Cynthia Ross provided an overview of this public hearing item stating,
the public hearing for the Dove Mountain Specific Plan Amendment and Minor General
Plan Amendment Case numbers PCC 2006-001 and GPA 2006-001. The applicant is
requesting an amendment to the Dove Mountain Specific Plan boundary to add
approximately 9.3 acres of land located 1200 feet east of the town's Rain Road and
Camino de Oeste intersection in the southeastern corner of the Dove Mountain Specific
Plan area. The proposal includes a rezoning of R144 Single Family Residential to F
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Specific Plan, an amendment to the General Plan to change the Land Use Designation
from Low Density Residential to Master Plan area.
The subject property is bound by Tangerine Rd on the South of single-family residence
to the North and Claws Drive to the East. The 28-acre vacant property immediately
west was annexed into the Dove Mountain Specific Plan in 2017 with the land use
designation of Mixed-Use Commercial. Staff is currently reviewing a development plan
on this site for 222-Unit Semi-attached One-story Rental Home Community. To the far
south across Tangerine Rd is that Sky Community Park and Sky Ranch HOA common
area.
The amendment is comprised of three vacant parcels Assessor Parcels Number
219350078, 21935008 A, and 21935011 a proposed amount Land Use Designation is
Mixed Use Commercial. This designation allows for a range of commercial uses
including office, retail, restaurants, medium density residential, and more. Whatever
uses are proposed for this site, a Development Plan or plat will be required, and the
Town Council will need to approve the plan. Upon approval of the Specific Plan
Amendment, the Land Use Map table and relevant pages within their approved Dove
Mountain Specific Plan will be modified to include the additional acres. The
Development Capability Report will then be inserted into the Appendix of the Specific
Plan as Appendix Z this public hearing was properly notice.
Staff recommends adoption of Ordinance No. 2020.014 and Resolution No. 2020-117
approving a rezoning of approximately 9.3 acres of land from R144 to F Dove Mountain
Specific Plan, approving a minor amendment to the General Plan and declaring the
amended Specific Plan at public record filed with the Town Clerk.
Kayleen Thompson submitted written comments related to the Tortolita 30 Rezoning
as it relates to the proposed development of new homes. She expressed concern with
the traffic during school hours, that adding additional homes would increase traffic
congestion in that area.
[6:54 PM Minutes:] Mayor Honea closed the public hearing for comment.
Council Member Ziegler moved and Council Member Kai second the motion adopting
Ordinance No. 2020.014 and Resolution No. 2020-117 approving a rezoning of
approximately 9.38 acres of land from 'R-144' to 'F' Dove Mountain Specific Plan,
approving a minor amendment to the General Plan, and declaring the amended specific
plan a public record filed with the Town Clerk. Motion passes unanimously, 7-0.
A2 PUBLIC HEARING: Ordinance No. 2020.015: Relating to Development, approving
a rezoning of approximately 30 acres of land located north of Moore Road and west of
Tortolita Road from R-144 Residential to R-8 Residential (Brian D. Varney)
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[6:54 PM Minutes:] Mayor Honea open the public hearing to receive testimony on this
item.
Senior Planner Brian Varney provided a PowerPoint Presentation overview of a
rezoning of approximately 30 acres of land located north of Moore Road and west of
Tortolita Road from R-144 Residential to R-8 Residential. (A copy of the presentation is on
file in the Town Clerk's Office for review.)
Traffic Engineer Dion Swartz provided a PowerPoint Presentation overview of the
traffic in the area of Dove Mountain Boulevard, Moore Road, Tangerine Road, and
Tortolita Road, and provided recommendations based upon review of the area. (A copy
of the presentation is on file in the Town Clerk's Office for review.)
Paradigm Land Design, LLC Engineer Paul Orland provided a PowerPoint
Presentation overview of the area in the Dove Mountain traffic concerns, and how the
community concerns will be addressed with traffic improvements including adding a
roundabout within its recommendations. (A copy of the presentation is on file in the Town
Clerk's Office for review.)
Mark Johnson submitted written comments related to the item on behalf of the
Tortolita Alliance expressing concern with the traffic study and requesting the item be
postponed until the Tortolita Traffic Study Re-Do and other related traffic studies are
received.
Amy and Steven Frieman submitted written comments related to the item expressing
concerns over traffic, density, safety, wildlife concerns, and the general well-being of
the neighborhood.
Connie Stukenberg submitted written comments expressing concerns over the
rezoning and the increased density of the community of Dove Mountain.
Elizabet Troudt submitted written comments expressing concerns with the rezoning of
30 acres of land locate north of Moore Road and possible traffic concerns related to the
proposed rezoning.
Karen Kansfield submitted written comments opposing the rezoning and the proposed
development of homes in the area. She expressed concern with overdevelopment,
traffic, limiting of mountain views, and the requirement of homes being single story.
Natasha Jabbar submitted written comments expressing opposition to the proposed
rezoning to allow D.R. Horton to build homes in the Tortolita area including increased
traffic, the extension of the CSTEM School, negative impact to existing property values,
and safety concerns.
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Teresa Urias submitted written comments expressing opposition to the proposed
rezoning due to safety and traffic concerns in the Dove Mountain area.
Barbara Rose submitted written comments related to the proposed rezoning of
approximately 30 acres of land at Moore Road and Tortolita Road. She spoke in
opposition of the proposed development citing wildlife corridor concerns.
Micki Storrs commented on the proposed project thanking Mr. Orland for taking the
time to meet with the residents regarding concerns for the development. She expressed
concerns for traffic in the area as well as the children who are traveling to the CSTEM
School. She asked that Council keep the safety and security of its residents in mind as
they consider the ordinance.
Meredith Shannon commented on the traffic study and the proposed development in
the Tortolita area. She expressed concern with the traffic mitigation and the proposed
roundabout in how it will address the increased traffic in the area.
Amy Freiman commented on the proposed development stating Council has been mis-
informed as to the information presented on the traffic study in the area. She stated the
traffic study is flawed, and the conclusions presented are not accurate. She asked
Council for consideration before making a decision on the proposed development.
Connie Stukenberg commented on the proposed development stating she and her
husband are from California and purchased a home in the area. She expressed concern
for the wildlife corridor, as the additional development will affect the wildlife that is
currently there. She also commented on the increased traffic that will arise upon the
completion of the project.
Brad D'Emidio commented on the impacts to the Dove Mountain community with the
proposed development. He opposes the Ordinance 2020.015, and wholeheartedly
supports the Tortolita Alliance stance and recommendations on the proposed
development. He commented on the process surrounding the development to the
Planning Commission, and the residents' feelings of being disregarded. He viewed the
session as a dog and pony show.
Michael Sherwood commented on the proposed development, he represents a large
group of residents in the area. He submitted to the Town Clerk petitions that were
signed by the residents in the area opposing the development based upon many traffic
concerns, the increase number of homes in the proposed development, as well as the
expansion of the CSTEM School.
Charles Kmet commented on the proposed development and the effect on the traffic in
the area to the community and to its residents in Dove Mountain. He commented on the
Planning Commission Meeting that addressed the project and not having a Plan B as a
backup. He appreciates the concessions that D.R. Horton has proposed, but also
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understand that Marana cannot make a living on rooftops. He would like to see a
schematic drawing of the roundabout in Marana, not Scottsdale for that intersection.
Robert Elmquist reiterated the comments of the previous speakers stating there are 300
homes for the new development, 296 RV spots, 165 storage areas, and one way in and
out of the Dove Mountain community. He stated the answer is not a roundabout, he
suggested developing Coyote Hal so that it is another entrance and exit. He asked that
Council consider its residents before making a decision.
Nancy DeZess expressed opposition on the proposed development due to the affects it
will have on traffic in the area. She asked about the space to the north to the homes, and
what will be placed in that area.
Carolyn Campbell thanked Frank Cassidy for his work with the Town of Marana. She
also thanked Council Member Bowen for his service. She commented on the letter that
she sent to the Planning Commission on September 30, related to the proposed
development, addressing errors in the property owner's report, clustering of homes and
the wildlife in the area.
Dave Watson expressed support for the comments of residents within the Dove
Mountain community, as well as the concerns with the proposed roundabout. He
expressed concern with possible light pollution directed towards his and neighboring
homes and the tire noise that the development will bring.
[7:59 Minutes:] Mayor Honea closed the public hearing to comments.
Council Member Bowen responded to some of the comments made related to the
traffic and the proposed roundabout that is of concern to residents in the community.
Safety for the children is extremely important for the members of Council, that Council
realizes that more traffic will increase the possibility of something happening. No one is
promoting roundabouts as a panacea, as they are simply a tool in a traffic engineer's
toolbox that they can employ. It is being proposed, as it is an appropriate proposition
in mitigation effort for the traffic. He asked Mr. Orland whether a roundabout would
exist within the existing intersection, or whether it would expand the existing
intersection. Would the existing intersection have to be expanded to accommodate the
roundabout?
Mr. Orland replied stating there is currently 150 ft. of existing public right-of-way for
Moore Road. There is beyond what is built there for actual pavement, and there is
sufficient room in the town's right-of-way. Eventually, Moore Road will become a four-
lane road that will connect to Tangerine or I-10 in the future. Council Member Bowen
stated he drove the road at night and looked at the headlight situation as mentioned by
Mr. Watson. It is true that cars exiting the subdivision, the lights will shine on the wall,
but there is grade separation between Dove Mountain and the road. There would not be
any lights shining into the homes within the community. He stated the property owner
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has rights as well. The Council never knows the profit margin of developers when a
development is proposed, and the Town does not make any money from these
developments.
However, certain amenities like a roundabout could not be added to a community with
a certain number of homes being build. There would be increased traffic without any
mitigation afforded, and the only way to deal with it is to have a certain number of
homes in order to add the amenity.
Vice Mayor Post stated he has some of the same concerns as Council Member Bowen.
He asked of Mr. Orland how a single road access for many communities in Dove
Mountain, how construction would occur without affecting access to the homeowners
in that community. Mr. Orland replied stating construction would have to occur
during summer break, when school is not in session. He expressed concerns over the
comments that roundabouts are not effective. Although he is not a traffic engineer, the
Town's Traffic Engineer as well as the developer's traffic engineer have determined that
a roundabout in this area is the best way to move forward with mitigating traffic
concerns.
Vice Mayor Post asked of Mr. Varney or Development Director Jason Angell of the
number of road projects that will occur in this community. Mr. Angell responded
stating as part of the 2040 General Plan the transportation element that is incorporated
into the plan—Moore Road is one of those roads that is incorporated for future
expansion going towards the west, as well as a second north/south connection into the
Dove Mountain area. As the Town stated in the Planning Commission discussion, that
is left up to the future development that would occur. The Town's approach has been,
as development comes forward, they extend infrastructure to serve those areas. With
State Lands holding the majority of the property to the west, those future road
improvements will be subject to the time at which State Land decides to move forward
with any type of sale of property in that area. Any other major type of transportation
improvements in the Dove Mountain area are not on the books, and not planned for the
near future. He added there are two phases in Dove Mountain to be built at the end of
Dove Mountain Boulevard, and this property is an infill. All other areas there have
either been titled, have plans (like tapestry), or are State Lands in the area. There is not
much property outside of the Dove Mountain Specific Plan that is available for
development with the appropriate infrastructure.
Vice Mayor Post commented on the need of the town to handle major infrastructure
projects, that the Town does have funds planned for other projects. It would take some
years before a project like the roundabout to occur.
Council Member Comerford asked whether this property qualifies for impact fees. Mr.
Cassidy stated it does. Council Member Comerford explained how Dove Mountain
came into being the development that it is today, thanks to David Neal. She appreciates
the residents' view of where they live. However, as explained by Council Member
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Bowen, the property owner has rights. The prior zoning has changed many years ago as
the Dove Mountain area became developed. Council had been hearing these comments
for years after their home had been built. That Ms. Campbell did not want to have
anything built in that area. If the Council had listened to those comments and others,
the residents would not live in that area today. The community must take the time to
listen to the developer's vision, and have faith that they will do the right thing for the
community. We need more mitigation from the schools. The school is its own
government. She asked the town to work with the schools to determine a better way for
the traffic at the CSTEM School, as that is what needs to be mitigated.
Council Member Kai stated the developer has tried to work with the town on the
roundabout. He thinks with density, as he understand the property rights, with 88
homes proposed. He asked whether there is room to decrease the number of homes by
10 lots and increase the size of the lots, and charge a premium for the larger lots.
Council Member Bowen moved and Vice Mayor Post second the motion to adopt
Ordinance No. 2020.015, approving the Tortolita 30 Rezoning subject to the
recommended conditions. Motion passes, 6-1 (Council Member Kai-Nay).
ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION/POSSIBLE ACTION
D1 Resolution No. 2020-118: Relating to Budget; authorizing the transfer of up to
$60,000 in budgeted expense authority from the Water operating fund System Repairs
and Upgrades line item to the Water operating fund Software Maintenance line item in
the FY21 budget for costs related to the implementation of a new customer information
system (CIS) (Scott Schladweiler)
Water Director Scott Schladweiler provided an overview of this item stating the
request is to replace an existing outdated and cumbersome system; that has been in
place for over 20 years. A new Customer Information System (CIS) was included in the
FY21 budget. The estimated expense of $100,000 was listed as a placeholder until
further evaluation could be performed. After a rigorous procurement process, a
preferred vendor was identified. The new system will increase operational efficiencies,
save staff time through faster processing, and provide the department and the Town
better access to data for faster reporting and enabling data driven decisions. The budget
required to implement this system is $160,000, including contingency for any costs
associated with data migration from our existing system. The additional funding was
identified with the department's approved budget in the System Repairs and Upgrades
line item. This request is to move $60,000 to the Software Maintenance line item to cover
the full cost of this implementation. There would be no change the overall department
budget.
Town Code section 3-4-7(B)(3) requires separate Council approval for purchases where
the purchase is authorized in the adopted budget but the funds exceed the budgeted
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amount by more than $50,000. Staff recommends approval of the transfer of up to
$60,000 within the Water Department budget for the upgrades to the system.
Vice Mayor Post moved and Council Member Bowen second the motion adopting
Resolution No. 2020-118 authorizing the transfer of up to $60,000 in budgeted expense
authority from the Water Operating Fund System Repairs and Upgrades in line to the
Water Operating Fund Software Maintenance line item in FY21 budget for costs related
to the implementation of a new Customer Information System (CIS). Motion passes
unanimously, 7-0.
D2 Relating to Utilities; presentation, discussion and direction regarding possible
design and construction of a sewer line in Lon Adams Road (Scott Schladweiler)
Mr. Schladweiler provided a PowerPoint Presentation overview on the design and
construction of a sewer line in Lon Adams Road. (A copy of the presentation is on file in
the Town Clerk's Office for review.)
Grant Walton spoke in support of this project and thank town staff and Council for its
consideration. Out of the six or seven parcel owners on the roadway, two are willing to
participate at this time, as it is cost prohibited. It is his hope that the Town of Marana
can assist them in succeeding its business attempts as he has been in business on Lon
Adams for eight years. He would love to partner with the town to get them off septic
and onto sewer from a health and safety standpoint.
Carson Wagstaff spoke in support of this project and thank town staff and Council for
its consideration of the sewer line on Lon Adams. He was excited to hear that this item
was moving forward by the Water Department, and thanked Council for its
consideration in viewing this as a necessity as opposed to a luxury.
Council spoke in support of this project, as it would benefit the community as well as
the businesses in the Lon Adams area. Vice Mayor Post asked that the work be timed
when school is not in session.
Council Member Officer moved and Council Member Ziegler second the motion
directing Town staff to go forward with the project. Motion passes unanimously, 7-0.
D3 Relating to Legislation and Government Actions; discussion and possible action
regarding all pending state, federal and local legislation/government actions and on
recent and upcoming meetings of the other governmental bodies (Jamsheed Mehta)
Mr. Montague stated he did not have anything further to report.
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
Pursuant to A.R.S. § 38-431.03, the Town Council may vote to go into executive session,
which will not be open to the public, to discuss certain matters.
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El Executive Session pursuant to A.R.S. §38-431.03 (A), Council may ask for
discussion or consideration, or consultation with designated Town representatives, or
consultation for legal advice with the Town Attorney, concerning any matter listed on
this agenda for any of the reasons listed in A.R.S. §38-431.03 (A).
FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
Notwithstanding the Mayor's discretion regarding the items to be placed on the
agenda, if three or more Council members request that an item be placed on the agenda,
it must be placed on the agenda for the second regular Town Council meeting after the
date of the request, pursuant to Marana Town Code Section 2-4-2(B).
ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Honea ask for a motion to adjourn the meeting.
Vice Mayor Post, moved and Council Member Bowen second the motion to adjourn the
meeting. Motion passes unanimously, 7-0. The meeting adjourned at 8:34 PM.
CERTIFICATION
I hereby certify that the foregoing are the true and correct minutes of the Marana Town
Council me- ' g he,d on October 20, 2020. I further certify that a quorum was present.
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"AO A44
Cherry L. . son, Town Clerk
Regular Council Meeting Summary 10/20/2020