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REGULAR MEETING OF THE BELLFLOWER CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 2025
BELLFLOWER CITY HALL - COUNCIL CHAMBERS
5:30 P.M. CLOSED SESSION / 7:00 P.M. OPEN SESSION
5:30 P.M. - CLOSED SESSION
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Dunton called the Regular Meeting to order at 531 p.m. in [he Council Chambers at Bellflower City Hall, 16600 Civic Center Dnve, Bellflower.
ROLL CALL
The following members of the City Council responded present to roll call:
Mayor Ray Dunton
Mayor Pro Tem Sonny R. Santa Ines
Council Member Dan Koops
Council Member Wendi Morse
Council Member Victor A. Sanchez
RECESS TO CLOSED SESSION
For the record, 1) City Manager Smoot announced the titles of the Closed Session items; 2) Council Member Morse announced that she would recuse herself from Item 3- B as she has property interests within 500 feet of the subject property; 3) Council Member Koops announced tha[ he would recuse himself from Item 3-C as he has property interests within 500 feet of the subject property; 4) Mayor Dunton announced that he would recuse himself from Item 3-B as he has property interests within 500 feet of the subject property; and 5) there being no one from the public in attendance, wi[hout objection, Mayor Dunton recessed the Meeting at 533 p.m. to a Closed Session regarding:
A CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATOR
(Pursuant to Government Code Section 54957.6)
Agency Negotiators: City Manager, City Attorney, Deputy City Attorney N. Richard Shreiba
Employee Organization: All represented employee bargaining units.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August25,2025
RECESS TO CLOSED SESSION — Continued
CONFERENCE WITH REAL PROPERTY NEGOTIATOR
(Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.8)
Property: 17416-17422 Bellflower Boulevard
Agency Negotiator: Ryan Smoot, City Manager
Negotiating Party: Michael Silyan
Under Negotiation: Price and [erms of payment
Item No. 3
C CONFERENCE WITH REAL PROPERTY NEGOTIATOR
(Pursuant to Govemment Code § 54956.8)
Property: 9526 Oak Street
Agency Negotiator: Ryan Smoot, City Manager
Negotiating Party: Michelle Castillo, Broker on behalf of the Joe K.
Andrews TrustlAndrews Family Trust
Under Negotiation: Price and terms of payment
For the record, Closed Session adjourned at 6:40 p.m.
RECONVENE FOR OPEN SESSION
Mayor Dunton reconvened the Meeting at 7:05 p.m. with all members present and announced that no reportable action was taken during Closed Session. 7:00 P.M. - OPEN SESSION
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Dunton called the Open Session of the Regular City Council Meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
ROLL CALL
The following members of the City Council responded present to roll call:
Mayor Ray Dunton
Mayor Pro Tem Sonny R. Santa Ines
Council Member Dan Koops
Council Member Wendi Morse
Council Member Victor A. Sanchez
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August25,2025
6 ROLL CALL— Continued
Staff Participants:
Item No. 6
Ryan Smoot, City Manager
Karl H. Berger, City Attorney
Mayra Ochiqui, City Clerk
Len Gorecki, Assistant City Manager/Director of Public Works N. Richard Shreiba, Deputy City Attorney
Tae G. Rhee, Director of Finance
Brian McNemey, Director of Public Safety
Wangsu Lee, Assistant to the City Manager
Dana Hang, Human Resources and Risk Manager
Dakota Wallace, Management Analyst I
INVOCATION
Council Member Victor A. Sanchez offered the Invocation.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Director of Public Safety Brian McNemey led the assembly in the Pledge of Allegiance.
9-A CITY COUNCIL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mayor Dunton provided details relative to the State of City presentation to be held on October 2, 2025, at the Mayne Events Center.
Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines provided details relative to the Los Angeles County Fire Museum's 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony to 6e held on September 11, 2025, at 10:00 a.m.
Council Member Morse provided details relative to an upcoming community survey conducted by the City to gather input for the development of the Urban Forest Master Plan.
Council Member Sanchez provided details relative to Asociacion de Emprendedor@s' free 8-week program to be held every Wednesday from September 10, 2025, through October 29, 2025, at Bellflower City Hall.
Council Member Koops provided details relative to the Parks and Recreation Department's Leadership Experience and Development ("LEAD") Program with applications for the eight-week fall session accepted through September 22, 2025. 9-B PRESENTATION: Kingdom Causes Bellilower
Andrew San Nicolas, Executive Director of Kingdom Causes Bellflower, provided a PowerPoint presentation giving an overview of program updates and responded to Council Members' questions.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August25,2025
9-B PRESENTATION: Kingdom Causes Bellflower—Continued
Item No. 9-8
For the record, Council Member Koops expressed a desire to receive a similar presentation each quarter.
70 PUBLIC COMMENTS
Priscilla Brown. resident, expressed noise concerns in the vicinity of Clark Avenue and Oak Street, explaining that 1) live bands and parties occur in her neighborhood at all hours of the day and night; 2) she called the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department to report the noise disturbances, but her concerns were not addressed or resolved; and 3) she is frustrated with the lack of response from the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department.
In response to comments provided by Priscilla Brown, Mayor Dunton suggested that she speak with Director of Public Safety McNerney to discuss the matter further, noting that the City may be able ro cite the property owner in the future if the City is made aware of the issue.
Larry Wehaae. Beliflower Noon Lions, provided details relative to the 27'"Annual Bellflower Car Show to be held on Saturday, October 4, 2025, noting that the Car Show has sold out and registretion for the 2026 Car Show is now open.
Robin Snow, resident and Owner of Snow Funeral Services, 1) stated that Snow Funerel Services will be relocating to 9706 Somerset Boulevard, Suite 5; and 2) provided brief information on clubs and organizations within the City and encouraged residents to join them to make a difference in the community.
In response to comments provided by Robin Snow, 1) Mayor Dunton stated that the Elks Lodge is no longer in the Ciry; and 2) Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines stated that "Wiseman's Club" is also no longer in the City.
Mathew Brown, resident, stated that a fumiture store business on Clark Avenue and Mayne Street leaves their "poop" and garbage on the sidewalk daily, including bulky items, and requested the City look into the issue.
Chervl Williams, resident, commended and thanked the City for hosting the "Summer Streettest" events.
11 PUBLIC HEARINGS
None
12 ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS FOR CONSIDERATION
None
Bellflower City Council Minutes Item No. 13-A
August 25, 2025 Page 5 of 13
73 CONSIDERATION ITEMS
A Consideratlon and possible action to provide direction to the City Manager regarding the future of New Hope Temporary Shelter.
City Manager Smoot introduced the item and announced that Timothy Huynh, Chief Program Offcer ("CPO") of Mercy House, would be assisting with the presentation.
For the record, Council Member Koops 1) announced that he would recuse himself from Item 13-A as he has property interests within 500 feet of the subject property; and 2) left the dais and Council Chambers at 7:51 p.m.
Assistant to the City Manager Lee 1) provided a PowerPoint presentation of the Staff Report; and 2) responded to Council Members' questions along with City Manager Smoot, City Attomey Berger, and CPO Huynh.
At the request of Mayor Dunton and Council Member Morse, 1) CPO Huynh a) clarified Ihat the average number of residents occupying the Shelter has decreased, noting that approximately 30 to 40 residents occupy the Shelter at one time; and b) confirmed that there are fifteen female beds available at the Shelter; and 2) Ciry Manager Smoot a) explained that the decrease of residents occupying the Shelter may be caused by more "exits"; however, the challenge is not occupying the Shelter, but rather finding permanent placement and additional resources for those entering and exiting the Shelter; and b) stated that staff is working on developing additional outreach services to assist unhoused individuals who are entering and/or exiting the Shelter, further explaining that staff has been working closely with Kingdom Causes Bellflower to develop the services.
In response to questions and comments provided by Council Member Sanchez, CPO Huynh t) explained that an individual must have an "established tie" to the City in order to be eligible for a bed at the Shelter, further explaining that an "established tie" could include working in the City, attending school in the City, and/or previously residing in the City; 2) clarified that "short term exits" refer to those that enter the Shelter, but leave within one to seven days, further explaining that it is common for unhoused individuals to leave the Shelter quickly because they are unaware of how the Shelter operates and functions, further expressing the opinion that this issue could be alleviated by providing more outreach so those entering the Shelter are fully aware of the expectations and rules; 3) stated that Mercy House provides meals, health care services through L.A. Care, and employment services to residents of the Shelter; and 4) confirmed that Mercy House is looking into becoming "vendorized" by the County of Los Angeles ("County").
At the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines, 1) CPO Huynh expressed the opinion that the average length of stay is high because there is not enough affordable housing for residents after leaving the Shelter in addition to a lack of availability of resources for permanently supportive housing; 2) City Manager Smoot a) reiterated that the current challenge is providing additional resources ro individuals after they leave the Shelter, noting that there is tunding available, but tools are needed to provide the additional resources; and b) explained that the City engages with unhoused individuals primarily through Southwest Patrol and/or the Public Safety DepartmenF however, most that are contacted refuse to enter the Shelter.
Beliflower City Council Minutes
August 25, 2025
13 CONSIDERATION ITEMS — Continued
Item No. 13-A
A Consideretion and possible action to provide direction to the City Manager regarding the future of New Hope Temporary Shelter— Continued For the record, at the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines, City Attorney Berger stated 1) the City's legal obligations under the 2019 settlement agreement have changed with the City of Grants Pass v. Johson decision, further explaining that the City is no longer legally required to provide beds for unhoused individuals to enforce its anti-nuisance regulations; and 2) if the City Council were to deviate from the obligations outlined in the 2019 settlement agreement, the City Attomey's Office would inform the Court of the City Council's action, further clarifying that informing the Court is not a legal requirement, but should be done.
For the record, Mayor Dunton 1) expressed the opinion that the City did not receive what was promised with the consent decree as it was his understanding that an unhoused individual refusing to enter the Shelter would have to leave the City or be jailed; however, this has not been enforced by the County Sheriffs Department; 2) expressed frustration with the homeless issue within the City, expressing the opinion that what the City is doing to address the issues is not working; and 3) suggested the City look into decreasing the amount of beds provided at the Shelter and utilize the cost savings to increase policing efforts or mental health services for the homeless.
Following brief discussion, Council Member Sanchez 1) expressed the opinion that the curzent challenge is the lack of inental health and outreach services provided to unhoused individuals, further stating that City staff is not equipped to provide outreach services to assist unhoused individuals with entering and/or exiting the Shelter; 2) suggested a) the City renegotiate with Mercy House to create a "sliding scale" for the amount of beds provided to generate cost savings, further suggesting that the cost savings be used to invest in outreach and mental health experts; and b) the Ciry assist Mercy House with becoming "vendorized" so they can collect funds directly from the County; and 3) expressed the opinion that though the operations of the Shelter are funded largely through [he Ciry's general fund, Ihe Shelter has made a positive impact in the community and it is worth the investment.
Following brief discussion, City Manager Smoot clarified that many extemal funding sources require the City to maintain at least 30 beds to receive funding.
At the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines, City Manager Smoot 1) reiterated that staff has been working with Kingdom Causes Beliflower to develop and implement outreach services, noting that a budget amendment may be needed in order to provide these services; and 2) highlighted that the Bellflower Enforcement and Safety Team ("BEAST") will assist with providing outreach services once created.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August 25, 2025
13 CONSIDERATION ITEMS — Continued
Item No. 13-A
A Consideration and possible action to provide direction to the City Manager regarding the future of New Hope Temporery Shelter — Continued For the record, Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines 1) explained that the City has spent approximately $50 million to create and operate the Shelter; however, only $2.9 million in fundiny was received from the County even though they collected approximately $30 million of the BeIlFlower's taxpayers' dollars through Measure H; 2) stated that County Supervisor Janice Hahn is working diligently to provide additional funding opportunities for cities in the County; 3) expressed the opinion that the City is working to resolve residents' concerns of homelessness in the City and has made significant progress in addressing those concerns; and 4) suggested that the City continue to provide Shelter services to unhoused individuals even [hough the operation of the Shetler is funded largely through the City's general fund, expressing that he feels a moral obligation to continue to help the homeless population.
At the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines and Council Member Morse, CPO Huynh 1) explained that residents of the Shelter receive a) three meals per day; b) meet wdh a Case Manager once per week for assistance with navigahng thorough the Coordinate Entry System ("CES"); c) medical assistance as needed; and d) transportation services, further explaimng that residents of the Shelter cannot "walk-up" to the doors, but must be brought to the Shelter through the transportation services provided; and 2) confirmed that residents of the Shelter can leave during the day as they please and are not drug tested when returning; however, the possession of illegal substances is strictly prohibited.
Lar Weha e resident, stated that it is his understanding that if Mercy House was to ecome ven orized" by the Counry, the Shelter would have to accept unhoused individuals that do not have an "established tie" to the City.
In response to comments provided by Larry Wehage, Council Member Sanchez reiterated the opinion that if Mercy House were to become "vendorized", it would allow for greater funding opportunities and additional flexibility. the Los Angeles Fiomeless Services Authoriry ("LAHSA") regarding funding and resources, further stating that the City's efforts and determination to find additional funding and solutions has made a positive difference.
At the request of Mayor Dunton and for the benefit of the public, City Manager Smoot clarified that the BEAST Team will be composed of community service offcers and maintenance workers to coordinate proachve and daily inspections of encampment areas, which include offering resources to unhoused individuals, pertorming cleanups, and issuing criminal citations as needed.
Mathew Brown. resident, expressed frustration and the opinion that 1) the Shelter should become "privatized" and not the responsibility of the residents of the City; 2) the Shelter should be "cancelled", as it was only supposed to be a"fve year plan"; and 3) the County Sheriffs Department has yet to enforce the law when a homeless individual refuses services.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August25,2025
13 CONSIDERATION ITEMS — Continued
Item No. 13-A
A Consideretion and possible action to provide direction to the City Manager regarding the future of New Hope Temporary Shelter—Continued Ivan Sulic. Fleld Deoutv, Countv Supervisor Hahn, 1) thanked the Ciry Council for continuing the Shelter operations and being a leader within the County; 2) stated that the County is in a"transition period", highlighting that Supervisor Hahn has voted to create the Department of Homeless Services and Housing within the County to create additional funding sources and services; and 3) suggested the City Council continue the Shelter operations and reevaluate the operations at a future date once the County's Department of Homeless Services and Housing is established and the roles are clearly defined.
In response to questions and comments provided by Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines relative to how the County is addressing "chronic homelessness", Field Deputy Sulic explained that the County is working to expand 1) the Communiry Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment ("CARE") Court, which provides mental health resources; and 2) the Department of Mental Health, highlighting that additional funding was received to expand Metropolitan State Hospital to create a"mental health village".
At the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines, Field Deputy Sulic confirmed that he would look into how to make a referral to CARE Court if an unhoused individual has no name.
For the record, Mayor Dunton expressed frustration with the CARE Court program, expressing the opinion that he has not witnessed enforcement or the success of the program, but hopes positive changes occur with the County's expansion.
Following brief discussion, City Manager expressed the opinion that with strong connections with the County, Kingdom Causes Bellflower, and other outreach providers, more services and solutions will be provided to the City.
At the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines, 1) City Manager Smoot a) explained that the City is actively working with the County to receive $960,000 in funding for the operation of the Shelter, however, the County has indicated ihat the Ciry is not able to supplant or replace funding that is currently u[ilized to operete the Shelter, noting that the City's argument has been that the City should receive funding for providing these services instead of being penalized for doing so; and b) confrmed the City has requested the County assist with funding the Ciry's acquisition of the property; and 2) Assistant to the City Manager Lee stated that approximately $1.36 million in funding will be provided by the County in fiscal year 2025-2026, and, as Measure H is sunsetting, an additional $40Q000 in Measure A Loral Solutions funds will be provided by the County as well.
Beliflower City Council Minutes
August25,2025
13 CONSIDERATIONITEMS—Continued
Item No. 13-A
Consideration and possible action to provide direction to the City Manager regarding the future of New Hope Temporary Shelter— Continued At the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines, Field Deputy Sulic confirmed that he would look into why the City is being penalized with less funding because it is operating the homeless shelter.
Priscilla Brown, resident, 1) expressed frustration with the homeless issue in the City, expressing the opinion that the City does not "look any better" than other cities that do not have a Shelter, and 2) inquired whether the County Sheriffs Department can arrest a homeless individual if the individual refuses service, stating that it was her understanding that individuals would be arrested and removed from the Ciry if they refused service.
In response to comments provided by Priscilla Brown, 1) Mayor Dunton a) reiterated that the homeless issue is a concern for the City, expressing the opinion that the quality of life of residents has decreased due to the public nuisances; and b) stated that the Los Angeles Sheriffs Department can legally remove an unhoused individual who refuses service; however, it is not being enforced; and 2) City Manager Smoot clarified that the City has the legal ability to enforce anti-nuisance regulations; however, the'practical" ability is the challenge, highlighting that the City is actively working on developing enforcement tactics to address these issues.
Dan Holquin. Captain Los Anqeles Countv Sheriff's Department, relative to public comments provided by Priscilla Brown regarding noise disturbances, stated that 1) he would speak with her to discuss her concerns and apologized for the lack of response; 2) the County Sheriffs Department can offer conflict resolution services to those that are having issues with their neighbors; and 3) "party" calls are on the lower priority list; however, the issues will be addressed accordingly.
At the request of Mayor Dunton, Captain Holguin confirmed that he would speak to all the residents who recently attended the City Council Meetings to voice concems related to noise disturbances in their neighborhoods and the lack of response from the County Sheriff's Department.
In response to questions and comments provided by Mayor Dunton, 1) Captain Holguin a) confirmed that the County Sheriffs Department makes arrests for trespassing on private property and shoplifting violations; however, arrests are not made for anti-camping violations; and b) clarified that trespassing can be enforced on private property; however, if an individual continues to trespass, they will not be arrested; and 2) City Manager Smoot stated that when an individual is arrested, they are typically not prosecuted, further highlighting that the City and recently formed Station Cities Joint Powers Authority is working with the District Attorney's Office to increase prosecution efforts.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August25,2025
13 CONSIDERATION ITEMS — Continued
Item No. 13-A
Consideration and possible action to provide direction to the City Manager regarding the future of New Hope Temporary Shelter — Continued Mitch Haack, resident, expressed the opinion that the operations of the Shelter have made a positive difference in the community.
Darlene Palacios, resident, 1) suggested residents research the "12 myths of homelessness"; and 2) provided an anecdote of an unhoused individual she recently assisted, further expressing the opinion that outreach services can alleviate the issues faced.
Recess: For the record and without objection, Mayor Dunton recessed the meeting at 9:45 p.m. for a brief break.
Reconvene: For the record, Mayor Dunron reconvened the meeting at 9:57 p.m., with all Council Members present, except Council Member Koops, as he was recused on the matter.
For the record, 1) Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines a) expressed the opinion that the City should continue the operations of the Shelter based on the County providing funding for the operations and acquisition of the property, further stating that he does not want to abandon the Shelter as it is needed in the City; and b) suggested that the City negotiate with Mercy House to operete the Shelter for an additional year with the condition that a) the amount of beds be decreased between 30 to 50 to create costs savings; and b) the County provide the needed funding; 2) Mayor Dunton suggested that any costs savings from the renegotiating of the agreement with Mercy House be applied to additional policing efforts and/or mental health services for the homeless; and 3) Council Member Sanchez a) stated the opinion that creating a"sliding scale" for the amount of beds provided by Mercy House will create more success; and b) suggested that Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines and himself continue to work with staff to seek ongoing funding for operational costs.
At the request of Council Member Sanchez, City Manager Smoot confirmed that the agreement with Mercy House would be brought back to the City Council at a future date for consideration.
Following discussion and for the record, based on the County contributing funding towards the operations and purchase of the facility, it was the consensus of the City Council to direct staff to 1) negotiate with Mercy House to operate the New Hope Temporary Shelter for an additional year with the flexibility of providing behveen thirty to fifty beds; 2) continue to work with Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines and Council Member Sanchez to seek ongoing funding for operational costs; 3) any cost savings from renegotiating the contract with Mercy House be applied to additional policing efforts or mental health services for the homeless; and 4) bring the agreement with Mercy House back to the City Council at a future date for consideration.
For the record, Council Member Koops returned to the Council Chambers and dais at 10:07 p.m.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August25,2025
14 CONSENTCALENDAR
Item No. 14
For the record, 1) Council Member Koops announced that he would recuse himself on Item 14-F (Resurfacing of Alondra Boulevard from Bellflower Boulevard to Hayter Avenue) as he owns property within 500 fee[ of the subject area; 2) Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines requested that Item 14-F (Resurtacing of Alondra Boulevard from BeIlFlower Boulevard to Hayter Avenue) be pulled for questions only; and 3) Council Member Koops left the dais and Council Chambers at 10:08 p.m.
With regard to Item 14-F (Resurfacing of Alondra Boulevard from Bellflower Boulevard to Hayter Avenue) and at the request of Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines and Mayor Dunton, Assistant Ciry Manager/Direcror of Public Works Gorecki 1) stated that the project will be completed within 90 - 120 working days; and 2) confirmed that "duratherm" crosswalks will be installed at the intersection of Bellflower Boulevard and Alondra Boulevard.
For the record, Council Member Koops returned to the Council Chambers and dais at 10:10 p.m.
Following discussion, it was moved by Mayor Pro Tem Santa Ines, seconded by Council Member Koops, and carried without objection, to approve the actions stipulated on the Consent Calendar.
A Consideration and possible action to receive and flle Warrent Register No. 26-022, dated Auqust 25. 2025.
Action: Received and filed Warrant Register No. 26-022. 8 Consideration and possible action to receive and file the Treasurer's Report C Consideretion and possible action to approve the Minutes of the August 11, D Consideration and
action to approve the Minutes of the August 20,
Approved the August 20, 2025, Special Meeting Minutes.
E Consideretion and possible action to authorize the City Manager to execute Agreement File No. 650.2, in a form approved by the City Attorney, with Action: Authorized the City Manager to execute
form approved by the City Attorney.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August 25, 2025
14 CONSENTCALENDAR—Continued
Item No. 14
Constderetion and possible action to award a contract to Onyx Paving, Inc., for the Resurfacing of Alondra Boulevard from Bellflower Boulevard to Hayter Avenue, Specifications No. 22123-05; and authorize the City Manager to execute a contract with Onyx Paving, Inc., in a form approved by the City Attornev.
CEQA: The City reviewed the environmental impacts of the proposed activity pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (Public Resources Code §§ 21000, et seq. "CEQA") and the regulations promulgated thereunder (14 Cal.
Code of Regs. §§ 15000, et seq., the "CEQA Guidelines"). The activity contemplates awarding a contract to repair and maintain existing improvements.
Accordingly, �o further environmental review is required pursuant to CEQA Guidelines § 15301 (Existing Facilities).
Action: Awarded a conVact [o Onyx Paving, Inc., for the Project and authorized the Ciry Manager to exewte a contract in a form approved by the City Attorney.
G Consideration and possible action to authorize the City Manager to execute Agreement File No. 464.6, in a form approved by the City Attorney, between the City of Bellflower, actlng as the Successor Housing Agency to the Dissolved Bellflower Redevelopment Agency and Kingdom Causes Bellflower to renew the Homeless Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Services for Fiscal Year 2025-2026.
Action: Authorized the City Manager ro execute Agreement Pile No. 464.6, in a form approved by the City Attorney.
H Consideretion and possible action to award a contrect to Villa Ford of Orenge for the purchase of one new 2025 Ford F350 regular cab single rear wheel truck with stake bed body for the Public Works Department and authorize the City Manager to execute a contract with DWWVF, Inc., dba Villa Ford of Oranqe, in a form approved bv the Citv Attornev.
Action: Awarded a contract to Villa Ford of Orange for the purchase of one new 2025 Ford F-350 regular cab single rear wheel truck with stake bed body; and authorized the City Manager to execute said contract with Villa Ford of Orange, in a form approved by the City Attorney.
15 COUNCIL REPORTS
Mayor Pro Tem Sanla Ines made various comments and reports.
Bellflower City Council Minutes
August 25, 2025
16 ADJOURNMENT
Item No. 76
Without objection, Mayor Dunton adjourned the meeting at 10:12 p.m. to the next Regular Meeting of the BeIlFlower City Council at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, September 8, 2025.
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� �� --
Ray Dunto ayor
City oi Beliflower
ATTEST:
Mayy 0 iqui, Ciry Clerk
Appiov d: September 8, 25