ACTION MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF VILLA PARK, CALIFORNIA
April 22, 2025
Regular Meeting
GENERAL SESSION
6:30 p.m. - City Council Chambers
CALL TO ORDER / ROLL CALL - Mayor Jones called the General Session to order at 6:30 p.m.
COUNCILMEMBERS
PRESENT: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones.
ABSENT: None
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG - The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Councilmember Frackelton.
PRESENTATIONS / ANNOUNCEMENTS / COUNCIL MEETING REPORTS • Presentation - Distinguished Citizen
Mayor Jones recognized Ed Carter for his achievements and his work as the Villa Park Community Service Foundation President. The City Council presented Mr. Carter with a certificate of recognition. Lillian Grabowski, a representative from Senator Choi's Office, presented a certificate of recognition to Mr. Carter. Jenna Poffenberger, a representative for Assembly Member Chen's Office, presented a certificate of recognition to Mr. Carter.
Pat Buttress, a representative for Supervisor Don Wagner's Office, presented a certificate of recognition to Mr. Carter.
Mr. Carter spoke and thanked everyone in attendance and the council. He shared appreciation for his wife and gratitude for being a father. He also expressed appreciation for the Villa Park community.
• Orange County Sheriff's Department
Orange County Sheriff's Department (OCSD) Captain Miguel Sotelo provided the monthly law enforcement report.
Captain Sotelo noted that phone calls for suspicious activity has decreased and he was hoping for those numbers to increase. He encouraged the community to call the department if something looks out of place or suspicious.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Orange County Fire Authority
Chief Fetterman provided the monthly summary of fire activity. He reported that the safety message for the month was water safety. He encouraged everyone to practice water safety tips and noted that drowning was the leading cause of death for children under Councilmember Frackelton asked for Chief Fetterman to share about his recent work trip to Kentucky.
Chief Fetterman shared he had been in Washington D.C to participate in a congressional testimony on emerging technology. After returning, he and his team went to Kentucky to assist with a flooding emergency as part of FEMAs incident support team.
Councilmember Miles requested a breakdown of the age/demographic information on how many of the reported incidents were older adults. Chief Fetterman responded that he would be able to provide that information.
Mayor Jones and the City Council presented Chief Fetterman with a proclamation for Drowning Prevention and Awareness Season and a proclamation recognizing midsummer to early autumn as 2025 Wildfire Awareness and Prevention Season. • Serrano Water District
Serrano Water District General Manager Jerry Vilander provided updates. He reported details about the transfer of the Santiago Reservoir and Treatment Plant to the Irvine Ranch Water District in exchange for other water resources. He also announced they were in the process of designing a new well. Additionally, he shared that the water from the Santiago Reservoir Project was PFAS free. He informed the council that the board of directors decided not to raise the rates this coming July 1st.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Mayor Jones opened public comments. The following individual spoke.
Michelle Gonzalez, 19-year Villa Park Resident, shared details about her business MMG Health and Wellness. She shared she would be partnering with the Villa Park Community Services Foundation to put on a Health and Wellness Fair on May 31s!.
Yan Killy commented about Villa Park's road conditions and the lack of sidewalks. He also shared concerns about the Orange Heights Development in Irvine.
Mayor Jones closed public comments.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Waive reading in full of all ordinances and resolutions on the agenda.
City Manager Steve Franks presented a brief staff report.
Mayor Jones opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
A motion was made by Mayor Jones, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Wu, 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 and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
2. Conditional Use Permit (CUP) 2025-01 Amendment # 1 17851 Santiago Boulevard (Wayne's Liquor).
City Manager Steve Franks presented a staff report on CUP 2025-01 Amendment #1 located at 17851 Santiago Boulevard.
Mayor Jones opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wu, seconded by Councilmember Miles and was approved by the following roll call vote to:
1. Find that the project is Categorically Exempt from the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Control Act (CEQA), per Section 15303, Existing Facilities, Class 1; and
2. Approve Conditional Use Permit (CUP) No. 2025-01 Amendment # 1, subject to the Conditions of Approval provided in Exhibit "A" of Resolution No. 2025-3619 Amendment # 1.
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
L ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
3. Establishment of Speed Limits on City Streets.
City Manager Steve Franks provided a staff report on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. He noted that this was a requirement by California state law and that it is completed on a regular basis. He noted four changes the first being Center Drive from Villa Park Road to Santiago Boulevard increases 30 to 35 mph, second being Center Drive from Santiago Boulevard to Taft increases 30 to 35 mph, third being Center Drive from Taft to Valley increases 30 to 35, and Cerro Villa Drive from Rama Street to Canyon Mesa Drive increases from 25 to 30.
Councilmember Miles asked staff to explain to the public why this had to be changed and adopted.
City Manager Steve Franks informed the public it was a requirement for the Sheriff's Department to have the ability to cite and enforce speed limits. Additionally, the citations could be contested in court if speed limits are not updated and adopted.
Mayor Jones opened the public hearing. There being no speakers, the public hearing was closed.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wu, seconded by Councilmember McBride and was approved by the following roll call vote to:
1. Approve the establishment of speed limits on City Streets; and
2. Introduce Ordinance No. 2025-634 entitled "AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VILLA PARK, AMENDING SECTION 19-4.1 OF CHAPTER XIX OF THE VILLA PARK MUNICIPAL CODE
DESIGNATING SPEED LIMITS"
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
CONSENT CALENDAR (ITEMS # 4-9)
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wu, seconded Councilmember Frackelton, to approve the Consent Calendar (Items Nos. 4-9 except for 7 this item was pulled by Councilmember Miles and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
4. March's Cash and Investment Transparency.
The City Council received and filed this report.
5. Request approval of City Council Minutes of March 25, 2025.
The City Council approved the City Council Minutes of March 25, 2025.
6. Amendment to 2025 City Council SCAG Committee Assignments.
The City Council appointed Mayor Jones as the Villa Park representative for the SCAG Conference in May 2025.
8. Contract with Tropical Plaza Nursery.
The City Council approved the proposed agreement with Tropical Plaza Nursery.
First Amendment to Professional Services Agreement for On-Call Surveying Services with BKF Engineers.
The City Council authorized the Mayor to sign the First Addendum to Professional Services Agreement with BKF Engineers, providing On-call Surveying Services, to extend the term of Agreement for one (1) year to April 26, 2026, and decrease the Agreement amount to not-to-exceed $15,000 from $50,000, per the one (1) year term extension.
ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT (ITEM # 7)
Plan Check Services Renewals FY 2025-26.
Councilmember Miles asked for clarification regarding the two consultants. She inquired if there would be increases.
City Manager Steve Franks informed the council that the fee schedule would be the same.
A motion was made by Councilmember Miles, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Wu and was approved by the following roll call vote to:
1. Authorize Mayor to sign Contract Services Agreement for Plan Checking Services with Melad.
2. Authorize Mayor to sign Contract Services Agreement for Plan Checking Services with VCA.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
NEW BUSINESS
10. Approval of 2025-26 OC Animal Care Notice of Intent.
City Manager Steve Franks provided a staff report on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. He noted that there would be an increase of $4,000 based on the City's estimated actual usage. He encouraged the public to keep their dogs in their yards and have a license to avoid shelter use and cost. He also noted that this would be the last year of the contract.
Councilmember McBride inquired how the cost was calculated.
City Manager Steve Franks responded that the cost was based on the percentage of the cost of the utilization of their staff.
Mayor Jones asked if public comment was received. City Manager Steve Franks responded that no public comment was received. There being no speakers, the public comments were closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember Frackelton, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Wu and was approved by the following roll call vote to:
1. Authorize the City Manager to sign the attached Animal Care Notice of Intent for provision of animal care and shelter services in FY 2025-26 totaling $43,247 consistent with the 2016 Agreement for Provision of of Intent in the proposed FY 2025-26 City of Villa Park budget.
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
11. Waste Disposal Agreement (WDA) Second Amendment.
Senior Management Analyst Alyssa Eazell provided a PowerPoint presentation on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. She reported that there will be a 12-month extension with a 2.6% fee increase per the current escalation formula to support further discussion cost, infrastructure, and fee adjustments.
City Manager Steve Franks reminded council that this was not related to trash haulers but was the agreement with the county to use the landfill.
Councilmember Frackelton inquired if the City was required to use landfills within the county or if the City could utilize potentially lower bidders and ship trash outside the county. City Manager Steve Franks informed the council that shipping the waste would have a high transportation cost. He informed the council that they have the lowest possible transportation cost currently. He also noted that the City could negotiate outside of Orange County, but it did not ensure better rates.
City Attorney Todd Litfin noted that the City Attorney's Office was part of the negotiation team and the City did have representation.
Councilmember Miles inquired if the 2.6% disposal fee increase in the agreement would cause the City to be double-charged by the county and Republic Services. City Manager Steve Franks responded that the City would not be double charged and explained the difference between the waste disposal agreement and the agreement with Republic Services.
Mayor Jones asked if public comment was received. City Manager Steve Franks responded that no public comment was received. There being no speakers, the public comments were closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember Frackelton, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Wu to authorize the Mayor to sign the Second Amendment to the Waste Disposal Agreement and adopt Resolution No. 2025-3621 and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
12. Approval of Professional Services Agreement Services with BKF Engineers for Design Services for Channel Erosion Repairs at Canyon Circle.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
City Manager Steve Franks provided a staff report on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. He noted that the erosion repairs would be stabilizing the walls.
Mayor Jones asked if public comment was received. City Manager Steve Franks responded that no public comment was received. There being no speakers, the public comments were closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember McBride, seconded by Councilmember Frackelton to approve a Professional Services Agreement with BKF Engineers and authorize the Mayor to sign the Agreement with BKF Engineers for the Channel Erosion Repairs at Canyon Circle and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
13. Approval of Opposition Unless Amended Letter For SB 16.
City Manager Steve Franks provided a staff report on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. He noted that the legislation would require additional work for the City and that homeless housing was not a substantive issue for the City.
Mayor Jones asked if public comment was received. City Manager Steve Franks responded that no public comment was received. There being no speakers, the public comments were closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember Frackelton, seconded by Councilmember McBride to approve the draft letter of opposition unless amended for SB 16 to be sent to members of the State Legislature and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
14. Approval of Opposition Letter For AB 647.
City Manager Steve Franks provided a staff report on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. He noted that the legislation would be problematic for the City as it would affect every property in the City.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Mayor Jones shared with the community the importance of individuals providing input to their elected officials as this bill would dramatically impact the community.
Councilmember McBride also expressed his concern for AB 647.
Mayor Jones asked if public comment was received. City Manager Steve Franks responded that no public comment was received. There being no speakers, the public comments were closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember Miles, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Wu to approve the draft letter of opposition for AB 647 to be sent to members of the State Legislature and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
15. Fourth Amendment to Employment Contract with City Manager.
City Attorney Todd Litfin provided a staff report on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. He noted that the only change to the contract was the term which would be extending for another year to March 15, 2027.
Mayor Jones asked if public comment was received. City Manager Steve Franks responded that no public comment was received. There being no speakers, the public comments were closed.
A motion was made by Councilmember Miles, seconded by Councilmember Frackelton to approve and authorize the Mayor to execute the Fourth Amendment to Employment Contract between the City of Villa Park and City Manager Steve Frank and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
CITY MANAGER REPORT
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
16. Information from City Manager and/or City Staff.
City Manager Steve Franks reminded council that the second budget work shop would be on May 5th. He also reminded the public that the May and June City Council meetings would be holding public hearings for the housing element update.
MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBER MATTERS
17. Discussion & Possible Establishment of City Policy Regarding Lighted & Blinking Stop Signs.
City Manager Steve Franks provided a staff report on the item as detailed in the public agenda report. He shared that the matter was requested by Mayor Jones and Councilmember Frackelton.
Mayor Jones provided background and a summary of the policy proposal. She noted that the policy proposal was addressing the lighted blinking stop signs at the intersections of Alice and Center, Taft and Sycamore, Taft and Center, and Santiago and Center. She also expressed that the primary considerations for the policy would be cost and inefficiency. She provided background and concerns with the cost of the lighted stop signs, along with the repair cost. She noted that the issue of running the stop sign was not related to the nature of the stop sign but to driver behavior. She believed lighted stop signs should be used when visibility is the issue.
Mayor Jones expressed that the money could be used to purchase Flock cameras. She proposed that the council did not wish to waste City resources by replacing lighted stop signs. However, if these blinking stop signs fail or become damaged, they propose that they be replaced with regular reflective stop signs.
Councilmember Frackelton shared that he believed the running of the stop signs was not a visibility issue but a compliance and enforcement issue. He stated he favored utilizing Flock cameras in those intersections. He asked if there were statistics demonstrating that there had been fewer traffic collisions as a result of the lighted stop signs. City Manager Steve Franks informed the council that there were no statistics on hand.
Captain Sotelo shared that he pulled some statistics to help with their decision-making.
He shared the statistics on citations and collisions throughout the City from January 1st, 2020-January 1, 2022, and from January 1, 2022, to the present. He expressed that he believed enforcement was key and that the stop signs were very visible. He believed a campaign about enforcement could help.
Discussion continued about the number of incidents at the intersections before and after the lighted stop signs were installed.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Councilmember McBride shared information regarding studies that had been conducted regarding the positive impact the lights on stop signs have on decreasing collisions. He expressed hesitancy and said he wanted the matter to go before the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee. Mayor Jones shared that she read the same study and did not believe it was comparable to the problems at the intersections in Villa Park.
Councilmember Miles asked if the $2,200 to replace the damaged stop signs included the battery. City Manager Steve Franks informed the council that the cost included the battery replacement and noted that the battery replacement for all 12 stop signs was $1,400. He concluded that the approximate cost of the sign alone was $800. She asked if there were letters in opposition of the lighted stop signs. City Manager Steve Franks responded that there were no letters of opposition. Councilmember Miles expressed opposition to creating the policy.
Councilmember Frackelton asked if the original installation of the stop signs was a council or staff decision. City Manager Steve Franks responded that it was done in cooperation with the Mayor and that the signs were not all put up at once. He could not cite the specific council action.
Councilmember Frackelton continued the discussion regarding the effectiveness of lighted stop signs. He inquired about conducting a study. City Manager Steve Franks recommended against a study due to potential injury and liability.
Mayor Pro Tem Wu shared that he was in favor of not replacing the LED lights once they were no longer working in terms of cost savings and from a budget perspective. He believed that more research on his part needed to be completed and that he was interested in what the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee's input would be as well as the history of the installation of the lighted stop signs.
Further discussion ensued regarding the studies on the effectiveness of LED stop signs.
Mayor Jones inquired about the $2,259 invoice from SC Signs and Supplies. City Manager Steve Franks informed the council it was for the replacement of four batteries and the devices on top of the signs. Mayor Jones and Mayor Pro Tem Wu continued to express concern about the ongoing cost of the batteries for the signs.
Discussion ensued about the costs of the signs and ensuring compliance with the stop signs.
Mayor Jones opened the public comment.
City Manager Steve Franks noted that four written comments were received from the following individuals: Madison Minor, Cecile Wight, an Orange County resident, and L Laura Felix.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Patti Whitman commented that the item should go to the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee. She expressed favor for the lighted stop signs.
Jay Wasserman commented that the item should go to the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee.
There being no further speakers, Mayor Jones closed the public comment.
Discussion regarding the effectiveness of the lighted stop signs continued.
Councilmember Frackelton asked if the item could be continued. City Manager Steve Franks commented that it was up to the council.
Councilmember McBride made a motion that the item be taken to the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee.
Councilmember Miles inquired why the item was coming to the council and why the sign repair was not originally brought to the council.
City Manager Steve Franks responded that the repair of the stop signs was a routine item that did not need to go to the council. He shared the details regarding why the item was brought to this agenda.
Discussion continued regarding the item being brought to the council.
Councilmember Miles recommended that the City hold a public hearing on the matter.
Mayor Jones expressed favor in tabling the item.
Councilmember Miles asked what the technical difference was between a new business item and a public hearing item.
City Attorney Todd Litfin answered that it did not legally require a public hearing but could be put on the agenda as a new business item.
Councilmember Frackelton made an amended motion that the council ask the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee to look at the item and that the city staff spend no more than a few hours of their time doing an informal survey of other city managers and getting an opinion and asking the captain of OCSD to do the same within law enforcement.
Councilmember Miles asked Councilmember Frackelton how having the City Manager ask other agencies would be different from looking at the studies online. She expressed that it should just be their City and only relate to their City.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Mayor Jones asked the City Manager if he could ask what other cities used as their objective metric.
City Manager Steve Franks asked that the motion be repeated.
Councilmember McBride stated his motion was to redirect the possible establishment of city policy regarding the lighted and blinking stop signs to the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee, with the additional amendment to survey cities nearby for any input they might give to that process, along with the Sheriff's Department.
Councilmember Miles motioned that the previous motion die and that the council prioritize public safety in Villa Park by leaving the lighted signs and letting the City Manager do his Councilmember Miles's motion died due to a lack of a second.
City Manager Steve Franks informed the council that the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee did not meet until June, so this item would not return until July.
A motion was made by Councilmember McBride, seconded by Mayor Tem Wu to redirect the possible establishment of City policy regarding the lighted and blinking stop signs to the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee with the additional amendment to survey cities nearby for any input they might give to that process along with the Sheriff's Department and was approved by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Miles, Frackelton, McBride, Wu, and Jones
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Motion Passed.
18. Individual Councilmember Information Items.
Councilmember meeting attendance reports:
Law Enforcement Advisory
• Mayor Jones reported that they met on April 9th and that the crime statistics for 2024 were reviewed. She continued to report that a map of thefts within the City was shared and displayed that there was no particular area that looked more susceptible to theft. She announced that she and Mayor Pro Tem Wu were working on an Emergency Preparedness Workshop.
Villa Park Community Services Foundation
• Councilmember Frackelton stated that on April 27th, the foundation would be having their Volunteer of the Year Award event.
April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
• Orange Unified Schools District City Schools Committee • No meeting held.
• Bridges at Kraemer Place Advisory Committee
No meeting held
• Orange County Fire Authority
• Councilmember Frackelton reported that they met on March 27th and there was discussion on capital improvement projects. • Orange County Library Advisory Board
• No meeting held.
• Orange County Mosquito and Vector Control District
Councilmember Miles reported that they had a trustee field day and shared the problems cattails can cause. She reported that a drone was purchased to drop adulticide to mitigate the cattail issues and the disruption of the wildlife. She reported that this tactic had a 90% decrease in the mosquito prevalence.
• Orange County Older Adults Advisory Committee
• Councilmember Miles reported that there was a free Older Adult Learning Community with free live classes online and that the free services would be ending August 31st. She encouraged the community to take advantage of it.
• Orange County Sanitation District
Mayor Pro Tem Wu reported that the board was still going through the strategic planning process. He also reported that Taff Sewage was continuing to be improved.
Councilmember Miles announced that May was Older Americans Month. She shared she was pleased to see the pictures of the pancake breakfast and that she was invited, but due to unforeseen circumstances was unable to attend.
Mayor Pro Tem Wu shared that he attended a handful of events, including the OCCOG meeting at the Nixon Library, the VPHS pancake breakfast, the Republic Service reopening, the OCSD Medal of Valor event, the Republic Services compost giveaway, and the 850 Flag Etiquette class.
Councilmember Frackelton attended the Villa Park Community Services Foundation meeting on March 26th, the OCCOG meeting at the Nixon Library on March 27th, OCFA meeting on March 27th. He attended Senator Choi's event for Women of Distinction, where Villa Park resident Jill Kuli received the award. He also attended the City's budget meeting, the VPHS pancake breakfast, met with OCFA Fire Chief Fennessy, the Troop 850 Flag Etiquette class, Anaheim's recycle event, the OCSD Medal of Valor event, and the tour of air operations of the OCFA.
Councilmember McBride met with the OCTA staff, Melanie Masud, and Greg Nord regarding the traffic impact of the Orange Heights development. He attended an OCCOG forum regarding restoring the integrity of local government and a ceremony at Irvine City April 22, 2025 Villa Park City Council Meeting Minutes
Hall with Senator Choi. He reported that he completed his Wastewater 101 certification for the OC Sanitation Board. Additionally, he attended the VPHS pancake breakfast, the Troop 850 Flag Etiquette class, and the Republic Service grand opening.
Mayor Jones attended the Orange Unified School District Visual and Performing Arts Showcase last month, the OCCOG meeting at the Nixon Library, and Senator Chois event for Women of Distinction. She congratulated Jill Kuli on receiving the Woman of Distinction award. Additionally, she attended the City Selection Committee meeting and the first budget workshop meeting, and gave the Villa Park Elementary School second graders a tour of City Hall. She attended the VPHS pancake breakfast, Troop 850's Flag Etiquette class, the Republic Service grand opening, and the OCSD Medal of Valor event.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 9:20 p.m. to the next regular Council meeting to be held in person on Tuesday, May 27, 2025.
ducal ones
Nicol Jones.
City of Villa Park
ATTEST:/
Steve Franks, City Clerk
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.