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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020.1020.TCRM.MinutesTOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN COUNCIL
OCTOBER 20, 2020
1. CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE — Mayor Dickey
Mayor Dickey called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. and led the Council and audience in
the Pledge of Allegiance.
2. INVOCATION - Pastor Rick Ponzo, Calvary Chapel Fountain Hills
Pastor Ponzo, Calvary Chapel Fountain Hills, gave the invocation.
3. ROLL CALL — Mayor Dickey
Present: Mayor Ginny Dickey; Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow; Councilmember Gerry Friedel;
Councilmember Art Tolis; Councilmember Alan Magazine; Councilmember David
Spelich
Absent: Councilmember Dennis Brown
Staff Town Manager Grady E. Miller; Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson; Town Clerk
Present: Elizabeth A. Burke;
4. REPORTS BY MAYOR, COUNCILMEMBERS AND TOWN MANAGER
Town Manager Grady Miller reminded everyone that this Saturday is the 12th Annual Make a
Difference Day from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. They have 37 residential projects and 267
volunteers registered. This year they will be doing all projects outside. Mayor Dickey thanked
Volunteer Coordinator Kim Wickland for all of her work on this project.
Mayor Dickey reminded everyone that the deadline to register to vote was October 15, 2020,
and the last day to request an early ballot to be mailed is October 23. She clarified that the
post office is accessible, and ballots should be in the mail by October 27 to ensure they are
received by election day. She said that early ballots could also be dropped off at Town hall
on Monday through Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and until 7:00 p.m. on election day.
Voting in person has also started at Plaza Fountainside and they are open Monday through
Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. They will be closing the Monday before the election at
5:00 p.m. She said that the Voting Center will be open on election day from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00
p.m.
She also reported that she has been attending AAED meetings through the use of Zoom
Meetings, and she noted that there are resources out there.
A. A PROCLAMATION declaring October 19-23, 2020, as Arizona Cities and Towns Week.
Mayor Dickey read a proclamation proclaiming the week of October 19-23, 2020, as Arizona
Cities and Towns Week. Mr. Miller said that he would have the proclamation displayed at
Town Hall.
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 2 of 10
B. A PROCLAMATION declaring November 11, 2020, as Veterans Day.
Mayor Dickey read a proclamation proclaiming November 11, 2020, as Veterans Day.
C. Recognition of Outgoing Board and Commission members.
Mayor Dickey recognized outgoing board members Vicky Dirksen (Sister Cities Advisory
Commission) and Gerry Friedel (Strategic Planning Advisory Commission). Those not
present, but recognized, were Don Doty (Community Services Advisory Commission) and
Dr. Darienne Slater (McDowell Mountain Preservation Commission).
5. SCHEDULED PUBLIC APPEARANCES/PRESENTATIONS
A. PRESENTATION OF Purple Heart flag to the Town of Fountain Hills by Phil Yin, Sr. Vice
Commander of the Military Order of the Purple Heart Chapter 2560.
Patriot Chuck Byers, Department of Arizona State Commander, Military Order of the Purple
Heart, presented the Purple Heart Flag to Mayor Dickey and the Fountain Hills Town
Council. He said that he was pleased and proud to have the recognition for the Town.
Public Works Director Justin Weldy thanked all veterans and said that they would be hoisting
the flag at sunrise in front of Town Hall tomorrow morning.
B. PRESENTATION OF update by representatives of the Fountain at 50 Committee.
Sandy Ursini, Chairman of the Fountain at 50 Committee, reviewed what has been taking
place since the proclamation was read last December. She said that they kicked it off last
year with the Thanksgiving Day Parade, and then golden "50's" appeared in Fountain Park.
They celebrated the 30th Anniversary of Incorporation with cake for 600 people. The
Sculpture of Light was approved, and in January they became part of the Museum's history,
a social media campaign started, and the Times began a monthly history section. The
Museum was collecting oral stories and the Library started a children's program.
She said that in February they were well -prepped to receive a number of letters from
municipalities from around the Valley through the Pony Express. Then, in March event after
event was canceled due to COVID-19. They continued planning and had the banners on
the Avenue installed and began a photo contest. Chocofin created a Fountain at 50
chocolate bar and had a contest for 50 pounds of chocolate. The committee also began
gathering items for a time capsule which will be opened in 25 years. They are planning to
have golden holiday decorations and the Recreation Department began a virtual trivia night
with an emphasis on the fountain. She said that they were hoping that these different things
would keep people involved.
She said that they had originally planned to be part of the Stroll in the Glow Balloon Glow and
lighting of the Sculpture, but they have decided against that, although the Chamber is still
moving forward with the Stroll. They had also planned a gala anniversary dinner for
December 6, but that has been postponed as well. She said that they have moved their
events to January 30, 2021, hoping that conditions will have improved by then. During the
December 15, 2020, Council Meeting, a new proclamation will be read and they will unveil
the new lighting system at the Fountain.
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 3 of 10
Mayor Dickey said that this year is not what so many people had hoped for, but she wanted
to recognize her and the committee for keeping their good humor and flexibility. She thanked
the committee and community groups that volunteered to do things, and she thanked Ms.
Ursini for her leadership.
Councilmember Tolis thanked the committee as well. He said that he would encourage the
committee to come up with an alternate plan to have a full year of celebrations, starting with
a day that masks are not required.
C. PRESENTATION OF monthly update by MCSO Captain Kratzer.
MCSO Captain Kratzer reported that they are still seeing a high number of identity theft and
fraudulent claims through the Department of Economic Security. He said that if residents find
that they are shown as receiving benefits, they should call the Police and DES. Because of
the number of fraudulent claims, it is keeping others from getting benefits that they are in
need of.
He said that computer fraud is still a problem as well. Last month they had an individual in
Town defrauded out of $5,000. He said that there is another scam where they ask the
individuals to purchase gift cards at local stores. He said that they are fully implemented to
go out to contact the local stores to provide training and education so employees could
identify these cases, but they are somewhat limited in what they can do.
Coming up, they will be part of the Make a Difference Day, the Fountain Hills Goofy Blast
Halloween, and will be meeting in person with the Fountain Hills Coalition. He also reminded
everyone that there is a drop box at the MCSO Office for unwanted drugs.
Councilmember Spelich asked what MCSO's plans are for election day and the day after
with police departments across the country planning for social unrest. Captain Kratzer said
that it is still being determined. They are constantly monitoring threats. They are working on
it, but they have not seen a formal plan. They are not allowing any time off between
November 1 and 10, and it may be extended if needed.
Mayor Dickey thanked the MCSO office, noting that all of the above, as well as their normal
duties of dealing with party houses, helping residents' quality of life, masks, distancing,
stolen signs, etc. it keeps them going. She said that he is always calm and professional.
D. PRESENTATION OF First Quarter FY21 Revenue Update
Finance Director David Pock gave a First Quarter FY21 Revenue Update, which addressed:
FIRST QUARTER REVENUE UPDATE
Revenues collection for the first quarter is encouraging and exceeded budgeted
expectations by $825,000
Most TPT categories are outperforming last year
State Shared Revenues are down slightly but still within an acceptable range
Staff remains optimistic that collections will continue to strengthen as economic uncertainty
related to COVID-19 and the election decrease
NET TAXABLE ACTIVITY
TOTAL TPT COLLECTIONS
RETAIL SALES
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 4 of 10
Councilmember Tolis said that a big issue in the past was with online sales. He asked at
what point taxes on those sales began coming in. Mr. Pock said that he would have to find
out. Mr. Miller said that with the Wayfair Decision, they saw changes starting in 2019. Mr.
Pock said that is one of the reasons they faired so well. Mr. Miller said that another factor
was with the mandated taxes on short-term rentals.
Councilmember Magazine asked how much they are losing to individuals renting out places
that are not part of a program. Mr. Pock said that he would not be able to quantify that.
Councilmember Magazine asked if the Town works with realtors. Mr. Miller said that they
went out to them, and also used the newsletter to get the word out. Neighbors are reporting
as well.
Mr. Pock said that the Town has an auditor on contract who has working relationships with
the Department of Revenue. He will work with him on strategies.
Councilmember Tolis said that another policy that Council supported was auto sales and that
number is included in this amount as well. Mr. Pock said that was correct.
Councilmember Spelich said that they should get with MCSO about the party houses and
make sure those are on the list for sales tax. Mr. Pock said that one of the party houses is
compliant.
CONSTRUCTION
UTILITIES
REAL ESTATE
RESTAURANTS AND BARS
SERVICES
STATE SHARED REVENUE
SALES TAX
INCOME TAX
HURF
Mr. Miller said that staff put a hold on CIP projects, other than the four directed by Council.
Council wanted to wait until this first quarter report to determine whether they could move
forward with some of the other projects.
He said that they had a lot more wants than needs. The cost of living recommended was
postponed to January 1, 2021, and went from 3% to 2.5% to wait and see how revenues
were looking. He said that all of the capital projects are fully budgeted this year. At adoption
of the budget, he had recommended that they go forward with the top five. Staff will come
back next month with decision points and outline what the projects are.
Councilmember Magazine said that he did not want to be foolish about it. Vice Mayor
Scharnow said that he appreciated the summary and looks forward to hearing more about
capital projects at the November 17, 2020, meeting.
6. CALL TO THE PUBLIC
Pursuant to A.R.S. §38-431.01(H), public comment is permitted (not required) on matters NOT listed on the
agenda. Any such comment (i) must be within the jurisdiction of the Council, and (h) is subject to reasonable time,
place, and manner restrictions. The Council will not discuss or take legal action on matters raised during Call to
the Public unless the matters are properly noticed for discussion and legal action. At the conclusion of the Call to
__ the Public, individual councilmembers may (i) respond to criticism, (ii) ask staff to review a matter, or (iii) ask that
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 5 of 10
the matter be placed on a future Council agenda.
None
7. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS
All items listed on the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine, noncontroversial matters and will be enacted
by one motion of the Council. All motions and subsequent approvals of consent items will include all
recommended staff stipulations unless otherwise stated. There will be no separate discussion of these items
unless a councilmember or member of the public so requests. if a councilmember or member of the public wishes
to discuss an item on the Consent Agenda, he/she may request so prior to the motion to accept the Consent
Agenda or with notification to the Town Manager or Mayor prior to the date of the meeting for which the item was
scheduled. The items will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda.
MOVED BY Councilmember David Spelich, SECONDED BY Councilmember Alan
Magazine to approve Consent Agenda Items 7-A through 7-D.
Vote: 6 - 0 Passed - Unanimously
A. CONSIDERATION OF approving the meeting minutes of the Special Meeting of September 8,
2020; and the Special Meeting of September 28, 2020.
B. CONSIDERATION OF adopting Resolution 2020-38, abandoning the 10' Public Utility and
Drainage Easement at the rear of Plat 603-13, Block 1, Lot 24 (12636 Sumac Drive) as
recorded in Book 161, page 41, records of Maricopa County, Arizona; with stipulation. (EA
2020-07)
C. CONSIDERATION OF adopting Resolution 2020-39, abandoning the 10' Public Utility and
Drainage Easement at the rear of Plat 505-B, Block 1, Lot 22 (15809 Kipling Dr.), as recorded
in Book 158, page 43, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, with stipulation. (EA 2020-08)
D. CONSIDERATION OF adopting Resolution 2020-40, abandoning a portion of the 10' Public
Utility and Drainage Easement at the rear of Plat 506-A, Block 2, Lot 33 (15213 E. Shoot Out
Plaza), as recorded in Book 159, page 30, records of Maricopa County Arizona.
8. REGULAR AGENDA
A. CONSIDERATION OF appointments to the Board of Adjustment, Community Services
Advisory Commission, McDowell Mountain Preservation Commission, Planning and Zoning
Commission, Sister Cities Advisory Commission, and the Strategic Planning Advisory
Commission.
Mayor Dickey said that it was good to see so many interested people in the community. She
said that the Council Subcommittees had met and provided their recommendations for
appointment.
MOVED BY Mayor Ginny Dickey, to appoint: Carol Perica and Paul Ryan to the Board of
Adjustment (terms ending 10/31/23); Amy Arnold and Rory Wilson to the Community Services
Advisory Commission (terms ending 04/30/23) and Stephen Barnes (term ending 04/30/21),
and Jacelle Bautista as the youth member (term ending 06/30/21); Janice Holden and DJ
Willard to the McDowell Mountain Preservation Commission (terms ending 10/31/23); Scott
Schlossberg and Jessie Brunswig to the Planning and Zoning Commission (terms expiring
04/30/23); Eric Walker and James Wilson to the Sister Cities Advisory Commission (terms
expiring 10/31/23); and Gerard Biscelia and Cynthia Magazine to the Strategic Planning
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 6 of 10
Advisory Commission (terms ending 04/30/23) and Patrick Garman (term ending 04/30/22).
Councilmember Magazine said that he has never seen so many applicants, and it was a
sign of a healthy community. He thanked them all. Councilmember Spelich added that their
resumes were so impressive with such diverse backgrounds. He said that it was impressed
to see the backgrounds of people and it was a tough decision.
, SECONDED BY Councilmember David Spelich
Vote: 6 - 0 Passed - Unanimously
B. HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDER ORDINANCE 20-21 amending Chapter 12,
Commercial Zoning Districts, Sections 12.02 B, 12.02 C, and 12.02 D, by adjusting provisions
to allow indoor vehicle sales in the C-C, C-2, and C-3 Districts.
Case #Z2020-08
Mayor Dickey opened the Public Hearing. Senior Planner Farhad Tavassoli gave a brief
PowerPoint presentation, noting that the proposed text amendment would allow indoor
vehicle sales in the C-C, C-2 and C-3 zoning districts.
Councilmember Magazine said that he did not see anything about overnight parking. Mr.
Tavassoli said that this ordinance did not address overnight parking. It is currently allowed in
the C-3 as a matter of right and in the C-2 with a Special Use Permit.
Mayor Dickey closed the Public Hearing.
MOVED BY Councilmember Art Tolis, SECONDED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow to adopt
Ordinance 20-21.
Vote: 6 - 0 Passed - Unanimously
C. PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDERATION OF Ordinance 20-22 amending Zoning
Ordinance Section 6.07 G. 2. by changing the calculation used for the size of signs consisting
of individual letters and/or logos and Section 6.08 W. 1. regarding the allowable sign area for
wall signs. (Case #2020-09)
Mayor Dickey opened the Public Hearing.
Mr. Wesley said that Chapter 6 of the Zoning Ordinance provides for the regulations of signs.
Town staff, with the assistance of the Town Attorney and input from a citizen group, is
preparing a comprehensive update to the sign regulations. A draft of the sign ordinance has
been reviewed by the Planning and Zoning Commission; the proposed amendments
included in this text amendment are part of what the Commission has recommended for
approval.
In reviewing the current code against those of other cities and towns, and in discussions with
the citizen group, it was noted that two current provisions in the Town's sign ordinance are
more restrictive than other communities. It has been proposed that these two provisions be
changed to allow more flexibility and creativity in sign design.
Section 6.07 of the Sign Regulations provides general regulations regarding signs.
Subsection 6.07 G. addresses sign area and how to measure sign area for different types of
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 7 of 10
signs. Paragraph 2 addresses signs which are made up of individual letters and logos. The
measurement standard in the ordinance is to draw a rectangle around the elements that
make up the sign to calculate the area of the sign. This method of measuring sign areas
limits the creativity of the sign design. To get the largest sign, the owner will usually choose
a simple rectangular sign.
To allow for and encourage more creative sign design, the proposal is to allow the area for
these types of signs to be measured using up to two geometric shapes at least one point in
common. This can then allow for different shapes and letters that go outside the standard
rectangle without wasting a lot of sign area on unused space.
Section 6.08 of the Sign Regulations provides the requirements for individual sign types.
Subsection 6.08 W. address wall signs. Paragraph 1 in this section states wall signs are
limited to a maximum of 1 square -foot of sign area per foot of frontage. In comparison to
other communities, this sign allowance is low. The recommendation is to increase the
allowance to 1.5 square -feet of sign area per foot of frontage. The maximum sign allowed
will still be limited by the aggregate sign area allowance in Section 6.08 A.
Brief discussion was held on potential colors of signs. Mr. Arnson said that the Council could
adopt reasonable design standards. Mr. Wesley said that one of the immediate concerns is if
that would limit such things as corporate colors.
Mayor Dickey closed the Public Hearing at this time.
MOVED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow, SECONDED BY Councilmember Art Tolis to adopt
Ordinance 20-22.
Vote: 6 - 0 Passed - Unanimously
D. CONSIDERATION OF Ordinance 20-25 amending the Fountain Hills Town Code by adopting
a new Article II (Recreational Marijuana), in Chapter 11 (Offenses); establishing a purpose;
setting forth definitions; prohibiting marijuana on public property; prohibiting marijuana
establishments and marijuana testing facilities; enacting reasonable regulations for marijuana
cultivation on residential property; setting forth violations; providing for enforcement and
penalties; and setting a conditional effective date.
Mr. Arnson said that in a few weeks the Arizona voters will decide on whether to allow
recreational marijuana. Among other things, the Act allows municipalities to prohibit or
regulate recreational marijuana establishments and testing facilities from operating within
their jurisdictions.
This proposed ordinance will not become effective unless and until the Act is approved and
becomes effective. As proposed, the ordinance will prohibit recreational marijuana
establishments and testing facilities from operating within Fountain Hills. In accordance with
the Act, this prohibition would not apply to a current dual licensee that operates within
Fountain Hills. The ordinance would also prohibit, among other things, the use or possession
of marijuana on Town property. Finally, the proposed ordinance would place reasonable
limits on the growth of marijuana plants in private residences. Staff recommends adoption of
the ordinance.
Doug Hebert, retired agent for DEA, said that his experience is that drug use and its misuse
is related to its access and availability. He does not want to see this law pass.
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 8 of 10
Shelly Maurey, Fountain Hills Coalition, said that studies show that youth living near
marijuana dispensaries are more likely to use than those that do not. She said that she has
19 pages of law written by cannabis executives. She said that the proposed law is bad for
the work force and drivers. She commended the Town for their vision in preempting this law
and allowing the Town to regulate.
Councilmember Magazine asked if she had seen the ordinance, and whether she thought it
was going to make any different. Ms. Maurey said that the Town would be sending a signal
that they want to protect the kids and the community. She said that if she is a new person
coming in, she is more likely to move their family here than somewhere else if they regulate
cannabis.
Mr. Arnson said that at a minimum, this ordinance allows the Town Council to decide what
they want to do in the future; it preserves their rights.
Vice Mayor Scharnow said that there are a lot of things in the proposed proposition that are
not good. He urged everyone to vote no, and he fully supported the proposed ordinance.
MOVED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow, SECONDED BY Councilmember David Spelich to
adopt Ordinance 20-25.
Vote: 6 - 0 Passed - Unanimously
E. CONSIDERATION OF amending Christmas Light Decorators contract in an amount not to
exceed $15,000.
Community Services Director Rachael Goodwin said that on the first Saturday of December,
the Fountain Hills community welcomes the holiday season by hosting a number of
programs and activities. One of the most anticipated components of the day is the
illumination of the annual light display along the Avenue Linear Park. The lights are officially
lit during a Town -wide celebration hosted by the Fountain Hills Chamber of Commerce,
known as the Stroll in the Glow. Though the Town does not organize the event, staff
collaborates with the Chamber of Commerce to ensure the lights and other logistics are
installed in time for the program. Due to COVID-19 and current safety mandates, the
Chamber has had to eliminate many of the standard components of this event. In an effort to
bolster the event and increase engagement while adhering to social distancing guidelines,
the Town is considering a one-time expansion of the light installation. The expansion would
include increased displays and/or decor, as budget and stock allow.
Christmas Light Decorators is the current provider of the holiday lights and displays and is
currently contracted at $35,000 annually. A one-time increase to the contract is requested,
not to exceed $15,000, to be used to enhance the displays within the Avenue Linear Park.
Budget savings from other events and programs, including Independence Day and Turkey
Trot, will be reallocated for this expenditure.
Councilmember Spelich said that he is not anti -Christmas, but he thinks that $15,000 is a
significant amount of money. He said that he would like staff to look into purchasing a
display; something that the Town could hold onto and be used every year. Mr. Miller said that
they had the same thought; however, some of the issue is with storage. Ms. Goodwin added
that there is also the annual maintenance. Councilmember Tolis said that would be good
money going after bad, and the equipment would depreciate very quickly. He said that he
trusts Ms. Goodwin's thinking and thinks this is a good investment. It has been a difficult year
and it would be nice to have Fountain Hills recognized for having amazing lights. They
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 9 of 10
should work with the newspaper and event coordinators. He was in favor of the request.
Vice Mayor Scharnow said that he tends to be in favor of it as well. He said that maybe for
next year they could look into buying/renting and developing a long-term plan. Mr. Miller said
that is a good idea; they will follow up and report back to the Council.
MOVED BY Councilmember Art Tolis, SECONDED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow to
authorize Town Manager to proceed with procurement of additional holiday lighting displays in
an amount not to exceed $15,000.
Vote: 6 - 0 Passed - Unanimously
F. CONSIDERATION OF approving the fifth (5th) amendment to Professional Services
Agreement C2017-083 in the amount of $16,701.64 with the CK Group, Inc. for engineering
design services.
Mr. Miller said that last year the Town Council selected the roundabout as the optimal
alternative to safely move traffic and improve pedestrian safety at this intersection. Last
spring CK Group completed the construction design and engineering documents for the
roundabout prior to the town seeking qualified bids to construct the roundabout project.
Shortly after construction was underway, a potential pedestrian and vehicular safety
issue was discovered with the dedicated right turn lane. At the direction of staff, CK Group
redesigned the eastbound approach to improve the pedestrian and vehicular safety at the
southbound lanes of La Montana. The firm also addressed drainage issues that resulted
from removing the dedicated right turn lane. The roundabout redesign, safety and drainage
issues have been resolved and final construction of the project should be at or near
completion as of the date of the Council meeting on October 20, 2020. The cost of the
roundabout design changes resulted in a cost of $16,701.64.
Mr. Weldy said that with the prior design, a retention basin was not needed; however, in
reducing the pavement width, motorists are unable to get out of the deeper water, so the
retention basin will collect the stormwater upstream. After storm events there are large
quantities of water and they flow for one to three days down the Avenue. This will help to
minimize some of those issues. He noted that these are just retention; once they reach
capacity the water will be flowing out.
Mr. Weldy said that the final paving for the minor redesign will be tomorrow and provided
everything goes right, tomorrow night they will remove ail of the temporary signs. He said
that there will still be a 2" drop-off. They are finishing the downtown paving at the direction of
the Council. When they come back within the next two to three weeks, they will be putting a
new coat on the Avenue of the Fountains and La Montana.
Councilmember Magazine said that once that have a definite date, they should get the
information on the Town's website.
MOVED BY Councilmember Alan Magazine, SECONDED BY Councilmember Gerry
Friedel to approve Contract Amendment No. 5 (to PSA Contract No. C2017-087) to the CK
Group, Inc. in the amount of $16,701.64.
Vote: 5 - 1 Passed
NAY: Councilmember David Spelich
Town Council Regular Meeting of October 20, 2020 10 of 10
9. COUNCIL DISCUSSION/DIRECTION to the TOWN MANAGER
Item(s) listed below are related only to the propriety of (i) placing such item(s) on a future agenda for action, or (ii)
directing staff to conduct further research and report back to the Council.
None
Councilmember Tolis said that with everything being in the downtown area, he would like to
see Mr. Goodwin and her team, and economic development staff, plan something for the
businesses to create a buzz. Perhaps they could work with Judi Yates and the Farmers
Market to do something special in the spring if they are allowed to focus on the downtown
and fill the vacancies they have.
10. ADJOURNMENT
MOVED BY Councilmember Alan Magazine, SECONDED BY Councilmember David
Spelich to adjourn.
Vote: 6 - 0 Passed - Unanimously
The Regular Meeting of the Fountain Hills Town Council held October 20, 2020, adjourned
at 7:31 p.m.
ATTEST AND PREPARED BY:
izabeth urke, Town CI rk
CERTIFICATION
TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS
t
Ginny i key, NWyor
I hereby certify that the foregoing minutes are a true and correct copy of the minutes of the Regular
Meeting held by the Town Council of Fountain Hills in the Town Hall Council Chambers on the 20th day of
October, 2020. 1 further certify that the meeting was duly called and that a quorum was present.
DATED this 17th day of November, 2020.
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