ACTION MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF VILLA PARK, CALIFORNIA
May 24, 2022
Regular Meeting
CLOSED SESSION
6:00 p.m. - City Council Chambers / Conference Room
CALL TO ORDER / ROLL CALL
COUNCILMEMBERS
PRESENT: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman ABSENT: None
ADJOURN TO CLOSED SESSION TO DISCUSS THE FOLLOWING
Conference with Legal Counsel - Anticipated Litigation, Initiation of Litigation.
Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(4) (Three Cases).
GENERAL SESSION
6:30 p.m. - City Council Chambers
CALL TO ORDER / ROLL CALL - Mayor Zimmerman called the General Session to order at 6:32 p.m.
COUNCILMEMBERS
PRESENT: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman ABSENT: None
REPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION
City Attorney Todd Liftin reported the City Council voted 5-0 to initiate litigation in all three cases. He announced one of the cases pertains to 18521 Jocotal Avenue and the operation of a short-term rental. He reminded residents that short-term rentals are illegal in Villa Park.
In response to Mayor Zimmerman's inquiry, City Attorney Liftin restated short-term rentals are illegal in the City of Villa Park. He advised ignorance of the law is not a defense and encouraged residents not to force the Orange County Sheriff's Department (OCSD) to visit them.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
INVOCATION/DEDICATION
Mayor Zimmerman led an invocation encouraging residents to find things to be grateful for in their lives.
Councilmember Pitts called for and led a moment of silence in memory of those killed in a school shooting earlier today in the City of Uvalde, Texas.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG - The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Councilmember Pitts.
PRESENTATIONS / ANNOUNCEMENTS / COUNCIL MEETING REPORTS • Villa Park Distinguished Citizen
Mayor Zimmerman temporarily skipped the presentation as the recipient was running late. • 2022 Fireworks Application Lottery
Mayor Zimmerman reported the City reviewed applications from the Villa Park Gridiron Boosters and the Villa Park March N Spartans for the fireworks sales lottery's available booth at Villa Park High School. City Manager Steve Franks prepared a cup for drawing the winner. Mayor Zimmerman designated the honor of selecting the winner to Mayor Pro Tem Rossini. Mayor Pro Tem Rossini selected the Villa Park March N Spartans.
Mayor Zimmerman encouraged residents to celebrate the Fourth of July safely and cautioned the use of fireworks uncertified as being safe and sane by the State Fire Marshall is prohibited in Villa Park and will be strictly enforced. • Villa Park Distinguished Citizen
Mayor Zimmerman recognized Dr. Ray Casciari for his 40-year career in medicine, including being the first physician to serve as Chairman of the Board at Providence St.
Joseph Hospital in the City of Orange. He listed Dr. Casciari's many professional recognitions and advised his role in informing the public regularly during the pandemic on the popular KFI AM 640.
Dr. Casciari expressed appreciation for the honor. He advised the three best decisions he has ever made were marrying his wife, choosing medicine as a career, and residing in Villa Park. He noted it as a great place to live and raise their five children.
City Attorney Liftin noted one of Dr. Casciari's daughters is his daughter's kindergarten teacher.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Mayor Zimmerman noted his invocation theme of being thankful was inspired by a conversation with Dr. Casciari before the meeting.
• Proclamation - Older Americans Month
Mayor Zimmerman reported the City is recognizing the month of May as Older Americans Month. Councilmember Miles accepted the proclamation on behalf of the Senior Citizens Advisory Committee.
• Orange County Sheriff's Department
OCSD Captain Gary Knutson reported the total number of calls for service in April was 239, including two residential burglaries, three petty theft incidents, one shoplifting incident, one battery report, and one drunk driving arrest.
Captain Knutson reported 21 parking citations and 34 traffic citations were issued. He advised the enhanced traffic enforcement motor sergeant began work in May with a substantial amount of citations already issued.
Captain Knutson reported on behalf of Sheriff Don Barnes that the OCSD is working to mitigate the impacts of homelessness on communities. He noted the OCSD helped create a collaborative Behavioral Health Bureau during the past year to help the homeless with mental and physical health issues among other things. He reported the Behavioral Health Bureau responded to 10,864 calls for service involving homeless persons in 2021. He noted Villa Park does not have a high homeless rate but advised some do come through town at times.
• Orange County Fire Authority
Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) Chief Baryic Hunter reported since the last report there have been 26 incidents in Villa Park, none of which were noteworthy. He reported Engine 23 assisted with a coastal fire for two days. He advised the OCFA sent resources to New Mexico to help fight wildfires.
Chief Hunter encouraged residents to only use safe and sane Fire Marshall-approved fireworks. He advised residents should only light fireworks outdoors and encouraged them to be pointed away from vegetation, homes, vehicles, and flammable materials.
He encouraged residents to not light fireworks when consuming alcohol or using drugs and to have a hose and/or water bucket ready to deploy. He advised used fireworks should first be put in a bucket of water before a trash can to ensure they are fully extinguished and should only be handled by adults. He noted sparklers can exceed 2,000 degrees in temperature. He encouraged residents to immediately call 911 in the event of an accident, cool burns, and not rub their eyes in the event of an eye injury.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Chief Hunter provided a phone number for residents to anonymously report illegal fireworks. He noted wildfires now happen year-round in the State and encouraged residents to exercise extreme caution when using fireworks.
In response to Councilmember Miles' inquiries, Chief Hunter confirmed safe and sane fireworks can be purchased in advance but do not become legal for use in Villa Park or most Orange County cities until July 4'. He confirmed residents should contact OCFA if fireworks are used before July 4t. He confirmed it is only legal to use fireworks between 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. He noted the OCFA responds to numerous incidents every July 4'h started by people who were careless with fireworks. • Villa Park Library
Branch Manager Kristina Jones reported Orange County Public Libraries has partnered with California State Parks and the California State Library for free State Park vehicle day-use passes. She reported the summer reading program is designed for all ages and runs from June 13th through July 30th. She noted there are contests, programming for children, including a magician, and family story time. She advised there is a new Reading Buddies program on Tuesdays and Thursdays featuring teenage volunteers paired with children in kindergarten through fourth grade. She advised there will be teen craft days on June 27th and July 18th. She reported the library will host award-winning author Naomi Hirahara on July 16th along with Master Gardener events on July 23rd and August 6th.
Branch Manager Jones reported the library has advised a new Value Line database for patrons. She encouraged residents to download MyOCPL, the Orange County Public Libraries app.
Mayor Zimmerman commended how much the library can do for such a small town. • Councilmember meeting attendance reports:
• Orange County Mosquito & Vector Control District
• Councilmember Miles reported she has been named Chair of the Operations Committee.
• She reported the Budget and Finance Committee met on May 12' and unanimously voted to raise the rates in Assessment District 2 to $8.30 per household and approve staffs recommended budget for Fiscal Year 2022-23. She advised both were then approved by the full Board on May 19'h
• She reported as of May 18th there are no human West Nile infections in the County, one positive mosquito sample in the City of Fullerton, and seven cases of flea-borne typhus. She noted none of the seven cases are in Villa Park or surrounding areas.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
• She reported national Mosquito Awareness Week is June 19-25.
Orange County Sanitation District
• Mayor Zimmerman reported two meetings were held.
• He reported OC San has received accreditation to test wastewater for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). He advised it is one of only 10 accredited labs in the State and the only municipal lab. • He reported five vendor workshops have been scheduled throughout the year.
• He reported May is being used to bring awareness to OC San's Waste Water 101 events for residents to learn about how their wastewater is handled
Orange County Fire Authority
• Mayor Pro Tem Rossini reported an April 28th meeting was held with most of the discussion being closed session budget negotiations. • He reported on May 11th the Budget and Finance Committee meeting discussed how the OCFA is doing very well financially with a net gain of $15 million in revenues over the previous year.
• He reported 38 new positions will be added.
He advised OCFA is being conservative because the majority of its budget comes from Property Tax revenues and there are fears of a recession hurting those totals.
• He reported the Orange County Grand Jury reviewed the OCFA's Emergency Medical Services Program and he will report back on their criticisms at a later date.
• Orange County Library Advisory Board
• Councilmember Pitts reported there was an April 28'h meeting featuring a high-level budget review.
• Orange Unified School District City Schools Committee • Mayor Zimmerman reported there was a May 16th meeting for a budget session.
• He reported on a presentation about the City of Anaheim's Project Support Anaheim's Youth (SAY) and commended the program's work on mental health in particular
• He congratulated the upcoming graduates from local schools.
Law Enforcement Advisory
• Mayor Pro Tem Rossini reported no meeting was held.
Villa Park Community Services Foundation
• Councilmember Miles reported an April 27" meeting.
• She reported the Halloween Festival was discussed in detail including the creation of a Julia Stevenson Student Voluntee Service Award to honor the driving force behind the event for man She reported $138 in Earth Day donations.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
• She reported support is needed for both the July 4'h parade and the July 8*h Concert in the Park
She reported the Foundation is now up to 108 members.
She reported the member appointment of Mark Kuli (Item No. 12) received unanimous support.
• Housing Legislative Committee
• Councilmember Collacott reported no meeting was held. • Bridges at Kraemer Place Advisory Committee
• Councilmember Miles reported no meeting was held.
• Senior Citizens Advisory Committee
• Councilmember Miles reported the Well Being Reimagined Subcommittee met on May 18' and the regular committee met on May 13', both focusing on Mental Health Awareness Month and Older Americans Awareness Month.
• She reported on presentations about elderly homelessness in Orange County, echoing Captain Knutson's earlier report. • She reported there was also a presentation on the increasing instances of elder abuse, now impacting about 10% of all senior citizens nationally. She discussed adult protective service options for residents.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Mayor Zimmerman reviewed the rules of decorum.
Mayor Zimmerman opened public comments.
City Manager Steve Franks introduced new Finance Director Lee Ceal and intern Ashley Houston.
Barbara Doty questioned the ability to maintain control of the vines the City intends to plant to adorn the new wrought iron fence on the Wanda Road green strip. She expressed concerns about rats infesting the small gap between the new and old fences. She provided the Councilmembers with handouts from the Orange County Mosquito & Vector Control District about rat-borne diseases, home protection, and plans to avoid harbingering rats. She advised the new fence is a nuisance and public health hazard and urged the Council to reconsider its decision before moving forward with the vines.
Kathy Tracy expressed pleasure that Churchill Lane, Squires Circle, and Dodson Way are included in the budget for improvements.
In response to Ms. Tracy's inquiry, City Manager Franks confirmed the project has been approved and design work will occur in late June. He advised staff expects to issue a May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Request for Proposal in July to have a bid to bring to Council for approval in August. He advised work on the roads should start shortly after the Council's approval.
Councilmember Pitts advised the recent scandal around Anaheim Mayor Harry Sidhu is shedding light on many cities in terms of potential improprieties. He noted those on the Villa Park Council have sworn to uphold the rule of law and ensure the safety of its citizens. He reported many residents have voiced concerns about recent events at the home of Councilmember Collacott leading to multiple calls to the OCSD. He advised Councilmember Collacott should not be representing the residents until a satisfactory conclusion is reached and encouraged him to step aside for the time being. He noted there should be consequences if Councilmember Collacott violated the trust of the people and his Oath of Office. He encouraged Councilmember Collacott to exit the building immediately based on a police report provided to him by a concerned resident.
In response to Councilmember Collacott's attempt to respond, Councilmember Pitts immediately said public comments are not addressed by the City Council and advised Councilmember Collacott should leave the building.
In response to Mayor Zimmerman's inquiry, City Manager Franks confirmed there are no other speaker cards.
City Attorney Liftin clarified under the Brown Act limited responses are permitted to public statements at the Mayor's discretion. He advised the Councilmember Matters segment of the meeting also allows an opportunity to address statements made during public comment.
Mayor Zimmerman permitted comments from Councilmember Collacott.
Councilmember Collacott clarified he called the OCFD for self-protection against a family member with a substance abuse problem. He noted they are working through it and thanked Councilmember Pitts for his concern.
Councilmember Miles expressed her offense to Councilmember Pitts' assertion Councilmember Collacott is giving everyone the middle finger by remaining on the dais.
She advised this comment does not speak for her.
Mayor Zimmerman closed public comments.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
2. Waive reading in full of all ordinances and resolutions on the agenda.
City Manager Franks presented a brief staff report.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember Miles, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Rossini, and approved by the following roll call vote, to waive the reading in full of all ordinances, resolutions, and meeting minutes on the agenda, and direct the City Clerk to read by title only.
AYES: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
3. Second Reading of Ordinance 2022-625 Pertaining to the Regulation of Unmanned Aircraft Systems.
City Manager Franks advised this is the second reading of an ordinance to address drones. He reported there have been no changes since the first reading of the ordinance at the April meeting. He advised staff has received no public input since the last meeting.
He recommended approval.
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
Councilmember Pitts' motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Rossini, to approve and adopt the ordinance was approved by the following roll call vote.
AYES: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
City Manager Franks advised the ordinance will take effect in 30 days.
Introduction and First Reading of Ordinance 2022-626 Adding Article 9-3 ("Electric Vehicle Charging Stations") to Chapter IX of the Villa Park Municipal Code to Expedite Permitting for Electric Vehicle Charging Per State Law.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
City Manager Franks reported Assembly Bill 1236 requires all cities and counties to develop an expedited and streamlined permitting process for electric vehicle charging stations. He advised the law is designed to help deploy zero-emission vehicles. He reported there is a recommended checklist attached to help streamline the process and meet requirements set by AB 1236. He noted it includes both public and private charging stations. He advised staff recommends approval and scheduling a second reading at the June 28th meeting.
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
Mayor Pro Tem Rossini's motion, seconded by Councilmember Pitts, to introduce the ordinance and direct staff to schedule a second reading on June 28th was approved by the following roll call vote.
AYES: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
5. Variance No. 2022-04 - 9571 Lemon Street.
Planning Manager Ray Pascua reported the request is to deviate from the minimum side yard setback for a proposed solid roof patio cover along with an existing gazebo and storage shed. He advised a smaller solid roof patio cover and the other two structures existed when the property was purchased seven years ago. He reported the existing cover was recently demolished and the footings were poured for the new cover in the same spot five feet from the side property line. He noted staff informed the applicant the setback is supposed to be 10 feet which prompted the application for a variance.
Planning Manager Pascua advised the gazebo and shed were observed by staff on a site visit to the property but the applicant advised the structures preexisted his ownership. He reported the gazebo has a three-foot setback. He reported the storage shed is less than 100 square feet, appears to exceed six feet in height, and abuts the property line. He noted the shed should have a three-foot setback as a small structure if it exceeds six feet in height.
Planning Manager Pascua reported the property does have an unconventional shape tapering in width from 100 feet along Lemon Street tapering down to 73 feet at the rear property line. He advised the property also has a change in grading and includes both an May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
equestrian easement along Lemon Street and a sewer easement traversing the rear portion of the property.
Planning Manager Pascua reported residents within 300 feet were noticed of the hearing.
He reported receiving three letters of support and none against.
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
Mayor Zimmerman reported several Councilmembers have visited the property and he feels the designs and variances are reasonable. He commended the applicant for reaching out and receiving the approval of neighbors.
Councilmember Miles expressed appreciation the existing gazebo and storage shed were included in the variance despite being in existence before the applicant purchased the property. She commended the good precedent being set by the applicant in this regard along with gaining the support of neighbors.
Councilmember Miles' motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Rossini, to approve the variance was approved by the following roll call vote.
AYES: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
CONSENT CALENDAR (ITEMS # 6-12)
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
A motion was made by Mayor Zimmerman, seconded by Councilmember Miles, and approved by the following roll call vote, to approve the balance of the Consent Calendar.
AYES: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
6. April's Cash and Investment Transparency.
The City Council received and filed the April Cash and Investment Transparency reports.
7. Request approval of City Council Minutes of March 22, 2022.
The City Council approved the minutes of March 22, 2022.
Request approval of City Council Minutes of April 18, 2022.
The City Council approved the minutes of April 18, 2022.
9. Request approval of City Council Minutes of April 26, 2022.
The City Council approved the minutes of April 26, 2022.
10. Contract with John L. Hunter & Associates.
The City Council approved the agreement with John L. Hunter & Associates.
11. 2021 General Plan Annual Progress Report (GP APR).
The City Council received and filed the General Plan Annual Progress Report.
12. Villa Park Community Services Foundation Appointment.
The City Council appointed Mark Kuli for a two-year term expiring January 31, 2024.
NEW BUSINESS
13. Approval of Investment Policy Update.
City Manager Franks reported the State requires each city to submit a statement of its investment policy. He advised the City's policy was created in 1996 and last revised in 2017. He reported the Investment Advisory Committee has taken on the considerable task of modernizing the policy. He advised the policy is much improved and has seen a lot of excess verbiage removed.
City Treasurer William Underwood reported he was not in attendance at the last Committee meeting where the policy was approved due to a technical glitch so he wanted to state as such for the record. He expressed his approval for the simplification of the policy. He offered to brief Councilmembers individually on pension funding details as May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
outlined by the State. He commended the work of Vice Chair Dr. Lynne Doti and the rest of the Investment Advisory Committee and endorsed the policy.
Vice Chair Doti noted City Treasurer Underwood has led the Committee for many years and has helped ensure the City's invested money is kept safe and also liquid when needed. She clarified the revision is only of the overriding investment policy's document.
She advised the pension-specific sections can also be revised if the Council so desires.
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember Pitts, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Rossini, and approved by the following roll call vote, to adopt Resolution No. 2022-3544 approving the updated Statement of Investment Policy.
AYES: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
14. NV5, Inc. - Engineering Contract Amendment.
Councilmember Collacott recused himself due to an employment conflict.
City Manager Franks reported the item was continued from the April meeting because all members were not present. He advised that NV5, Inc. has been under contract since 2016 to provide the City engineering services. He reported an additional assistant engineer was provided in 2019 and, in April 2020, the contract was extended by one year.
He reported that NV5 did not raise its rates from 2016 to 21. He reported NV5 requested an increased rate in July 2021 and in August 2021 staff forged a three-year agreement with a flat amount for the first year, a 2% increase in the second year, and a 4% increase in the third year.
City Manager Frank reported City Engineer Akram Hindiyeh recently retired and NV5 provided seamless service. He reported NV5 requested, due to increased cost of living, front-loading the increase so it would be 6.9% for this second year instead of 2% with no increase for the third year. He commended the partnership with NV5 and the quality of the service. He advised Villa Park's contracted rates are less than what other cities pay and noted there were no rate increases for the first five years of the agreement. He advised that NV5 also allowed the City to have complete access to an engineer even May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
during the pandemic. He advised the increase is fair and advised staff recommends the amendment for the quality of service and continuity.
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
Mayor Pro Tem Rossini advised it is a fair contract for the services provided and the lack of a raise for five years.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Rossini, seconded by Councilmember Miles, and approved by the following roll call vote, to approve the amendment.
AYES: Miles, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: Pitts
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: Collacott
Councilmember Collacott returned to the meeting.
15. Approval of FY 2022-23 Recommended Level of Service with the Orange County Sheriff-Coroner.
City Manager Franks reported part of the City's multi-year agreement with OCSD requires the OCSD to return annually with a dollar amount for the subsequent year. He reported the City has contracted with OCSD since 1962 and has received excellent services, helping make the City one of the County's safest.
City Manager Franks noted in the past year the City has added a part-time motorcycle officer through the efforts of Captain Knutson helping the City make the addition within its budget. He advised the agreement for the upcoming year would also include this officer.
He reported the agreement increases to $1.9 million, an increase of 3.5%. He advised this is a fair deal given the current inflation rates and strongly recommended approval.
In response to Mayor Zimmerman's inquiry, City Manager Franks confirmed it is a 3.55% increase.
In response to Mayor Zimmerman's inquiry, City Manager Franks advised it would be possible to get more time from the part-time motorcycle officer but advised it is an expensive endeavor and they are looking to get the most bang for the City's buck. He advised they are working with another City in regards to the position and he may not be able to ask for more.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Mayor Zimmerman opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
City Attorney Liftin explained OCSD is limited to charging the City the cost of the services provided and OCSD cannot profit off of its contract with Villa Park. He advised the lone way for the City to control costs is to request fewer services.
A motion was made by Councilmember Miles, seconded by Councilmember Collacott, and approved by the following roll call vote, to approve the amendment.
AYES: Collacott, Miles, Pitts, Rossini, and Zimmerman
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
CITY MANAGER REPORT
16. Information from City Manager and/or City Staff.
City Manager Franks reported the budget for the Fiscal Year 2022-23 will be adopted at the June meeting. He noted there have been two budget workshops. He advised the June meeting will also see an update on the Housing Element based on work between staff and the State's Department of Housing and Community Development.
City Manager Franks reported the City will be sending out a mid-June Save The Date for a Villa Park Knowles ribbon cutting. He noted a lot of work has been completed on the park and residents are pleased. He advised the City was able to secure additional State funding so there is no General Fund expense for the price increase. He noted the only delays have been due to the delivery of products.
MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBER MATTERS
17. Individual Councilmember Information Items.
Councilmember Miles wished the Villa Park High School baseball team good luck in the State regionals. She noted an overflowing crowd of over 1,000 attended a recent home playoff game. She advised her son plays for the team. She reported a friend of hers recently suffered a tragedy due to mental health issues and cautioned that people you think are fine may not be. She encouraged people to check on people because the effects are devastating.
May 24, 2022 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Councilmember Pitts reported attending the Taste of Orange on April 28th and commended the event. He reported attending the Southern California Association of Governments event on May 5-6 in the City of Palm Springs. He reported attending a parade on May 7th at the invitation of the City of Orange's City Council and Chamber of Commerce. He commended how well the Villa Park March N. Spartans closed out the event. He reported attending a Library Board meeting with another one coming up tomorrow.
Mayor Zimmerman thanked Mayor Pro Tem Rossini for handling the April Council meeting in his absence. He reported on April 21st all Villa Park third grade students toured City Hall and encouraged the Council members to see the thank you notes received. He reported great attendance on April 30th at the annual pancake breakfast at Villa Park High School staffed by the Rotary Club and other volunteers.
In response to Councilmember Miles' inquiry, Mayor Zimmerman confirmed the money from the event goes towards school programming.
Mayor Zimmerman reported campus care day followed the pancake breakfast at Villa Park High School where community members help with school improvements. He encouraged residents to attend the event in the future. He advised he went from there to the Orange Mandarin Community Booster Club's Spring Festival and applauded the event.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 8:20 p.m. to the next regular Council meeting to be held whether in person or via teleconference on Tuesday, June 28, 2022.
Chad Zimmerman, Mayor
City of Villa Park
ATTEST:
Steve Franks,
City of Villa Park
Note: The above minutes are a summary of actions. A DVD recording of this meeting additionally serves as an official record and is available upon request from City Hall.