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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC Min 1994-05-23 5-23-94 Seal Beach, California May 23, 1994 The City Council of the City of Seal Beach met in re~ular adjourned session at 6:25 p.m. with Mayor Brown call1ng the meeting to order with the Salute to the Flag. ROLL CALL Present: I' Mayor Brown Councilmembers Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo Absent: None Also present: Mr. Barrow, City Attorney Mrs. Yeo, city Clerk APPROVAL OF AGENDA Laszlo moved, second by Forsythe, to approve the agenda as presented. AYES: NOES: Brown, Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo None Motion carried CLOSED SESSION By unanimous consent, the City Council adjourned to the city Manager's Conference Room at 6:26 p.m. to meet in Closed Session to discuss the matters set forth on the agenda, pursuant to Government Code section 54957.6, confer with the City's labor I'., negotiator, Mr. Bankston, regarding the meet and confer with the Police Officers' Association and the Orange County Employees Association, and confer with legal counsel pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(a), Stark versus City of Seal Beach, Appeals Court Case 94-55435. The Council reconvened at 6:45 p.m. with Mayor Brown calling the meeting to order. The City Attorney reported the Council gave direction to the City'S labor negotiator, and no other action was taken. ADJOURNMENT Hastings moved, second by Laszlo, to adjourn the meeting at 6:46 p.m. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Brown, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo None Doane Motion carried ,& '0 clerk of the Approved' ~~. / ! ~ / Attest: (~~41) )J( a //' City ~k 1.'1 -I I I 5-23-94 Seal Beach, California May 23, 1994 The city council of the City of Seal Beach met in regular session at 7:04 p.m. with Mayor Brown calling the meeting to order with the Salute to the Flag. ROLL CALL Present: Mayor Brown Councilmembers Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo Absent: None Also present: Mr. Bankston, City Manager Mr. Barrow, City Attorney Mr. Whittenberg, Director of Development Services Mrs. Yeo, city Clerk APPROVAL OF AGENDA Doane moved, second by Hastings, to amend the agenda to allow for a report regarding the pier fire, this incident having occurred after the preparation of the agenda, and should an action be required the item will be considered at a subsequent meeting. AYES: NOES: Brown, Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo None Motion carried Councilmember Laszlo requested that Items "G" and "J" be removed from the Consent Calendar and Councilmember Forsythe requested that Item "B" be removed. Hastings moved, second by Doane, to approve the agenda as amended and with the changes so noted. AYES: NOES: Brown, Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo None Motion carried PIER REPORT The City Manager presented a report relating to the fire that occurred on the municipal pier on Saturday afternoon, the location of the fire approximately midpoint between the end of the pier and the location of the fire nearly two years ago. As a point of information he noted that the inspection report of the previous fire had not determined conclusively that electrical had been the cause of that fire, although there were some indications, the investigation of Saturday's fire has not as yet been completed, however through conversation with the fire investigators it appears that electrical was the cause of this fire, the specific electrical function yet to be determined, and at this point speculation that a barbecue or hibachi was the cause has been dismissed. The Manager recalled that the previous fire affected the pier deck for a span of about one hundred feet rather than the underlying cross members or supports, this fire affected approximately ninety feet, started .on the westerly side and burned on'a cross-angle to the northeast, blown by strong winds, this fire more intense and severe as to damage to support beams, cross members, and stringers, three charred pilings are being evaluated as to the depth of burn and stress analysis, the initial opinion of the structural engineer is that the pilings do not create any structural question of the stability of the pier at the present time, and whether or not any of the pilings will require replacement is yet to be determined. He reported that two electrical engineers from the City's contract consultant were on 5-23-94 site this morning to conduct a full inspection as to the exact location of where the fire began, the damage, as well as the entire pier electrical system. He advised that meetings have been held with Southern California Edison, those will continue, the insurance company has been contacted and have indicated a willingness to make advances to the City in order that repairs can move forward, however the City's deductible is $100,000 1- .." therefore is a direct expense. The Manager noted that temporary decking remains at the location of the previous fire, the materials to make the permanent repairs to that area were delivered May 19th, are stored in the 10th Street parking lot, and reported that the contractor for that project made an on- site inspection this date, inventoried the materials to determine if repair could be made to the newly damaged area, leaving the temporary decking in place for the present, and the legality of that option is being looked into. Alternatively, if the new burn site is structurally secure to handle a temporary facility, and if appropriate planking is available, pier operations could be opened through the summer, then permanent repair of both sites could be combined to occur after the summer, also it would be preferable to avoid two to three week consecutive pier closures. The Manager cited a possible need for the Council to meet in special session prior to the next regular meeting should authorization be needed to make repairs to the most recent fire site, and he explained that in determining whether expenses should be incurred for temporary repairs, the cost of the temporary is evaluated against the revenue lost as a result of a closure, and requested Council concurrence to use that formula. The city Manager mentioned as well that with the assistance of the Development Services Director contacts were made this date with the Wildlife . Conservation Board, Fish and Game, State Lands Commission, I Coastal Conservancy, Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks, Department of Housing with regard to Block Grants, Assemblywoman ' Doris Allen, Senator Marion Bergeson, Supervisor Wieder, and the State Department of Boating and Waterways in an attempt to seek grant funds or loans that may be available to expedite permanent repairs. Mayor Forsythe called attention to the fact that there were no injuries resulting from the fire, made specific reference to the some one hundred forty-five persons that had been stranded on the ocean end of the pier, and requested recognition of the lifeguards that made their way to the pier end to ensure the safety of those who were stranded. She recognized Mr. Don Smoot as well who transported plywood sheets from the Kids Baseball storage to the lifeguards whereupon they were placed upon the pier deck thus allowing an exit for those persons at the pier end. She commended the reaction of this community in events of emergency. Councilmember Hastings inquired as to the regularity of and responsibility for inspections of the electrical lines given their location under the pier. The City Manager responded that there are several different lines, the Edison feed runs to the restaurant and loops back providing a power supply to the Lifeguard station, there are separate lines to the light standards, a feed for the boat landing motors, all of which are being evaluated, and explained that the ability to inspect is very limited in that IC, all of the wires are encased in conduit, the transformer and feed are inspected by Edison, the boat landing and light standards are inspected by both Edison and the City electrician, inspection and ongoing maintenance are issues that have been raised with the City's electrical engineer as to what should be done, whether it has been done, and what should be done in the future, and in the case of this and the prior fire they occurred at a location in conduit that would not have allowed for . preventive maintenance or inspection. He said it is understood that persons heard sounds similar to small explosions some ten to fifteen minutes prior to visual observance of the fire, which I I I 5-23-94 is an indication of arcing, and there is investigation into the ~ime the restaurant lost power. The Manager mentioned that ~nasmuch as the Seal Beach pier is one of the few wood piers on the west coast, the only one remaining in Southern California the pilings and wood beams are treated with a fire retardant ' material, a~d given the de~ire to retain the wood pier, question has been ra~sed as to how ~ts security and safety can be ensured in the future. with regard to access to the restaurant should temporary repairs be made, the Manager noted the estimated closure as a result of the prior fire was two to three weeks however it ~as actually open within eight days, in this case if the underly~ng structure has not been compromised and if temporary materials are available the repair should run about the same length of time, however if it becomes necessary to make structural repairs and an evaluation favors permanent repair of both areas the closure could be four to five weeks. He reported having been contacted by the second lowest bidder for the pier repair project who offered the materials he had secured in anticipation of being the low bid, the contractor and electrical contractor of ten years ago having offered their services as well. The Manager said he understood that the fishing boat is docking at Belmont Shore and the oil transport is utilizing the Long Beach Marina. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Mayor Brown declared Oral Communications open. Dr. David Rosenman, Seal Beach, extended congratulations to Mr. Brown on his selection as Mayor, and indicated his desire that the Councilor the city Manager have the opportunity to make comments on items "L" and "N". Mr. Robert Roy, resident of 316 - 7th Street, Huntington Beach, working in Seal Beach, distributed a letter with attachments to each member of the Council, and reported his involvement with public access production on a voluntary basis for more than ten years. He stated his communication concerns attempts to censor public access shows in this city, a violation of federal law and an infringement on his First And Fourteenth Amendment rights, a memorandum from his attorney included, and requested that the communications be read carefully and that this matter be placed on the next Council agenda. To comments of the next speaker that his presentation was a little more than ten minutes long and persons present in the audience would be relinquishing their speaking time to him, the Mayor advised the speaker of the five minute speaking limit per person, and suggested that he could speak five minutes at both the first and last oral communication period. Mr. Ron Diller, 1620 Catalina Avenue, mentioned that much of the local programming viewed on Channel Three is produced by volunteer public access producers, all of whom work or live in Seal Beach. He said he and Mr. Roy are the producers of Seal Beach Town Hall, a public forum dealing with issues of importance to the community, to date three Town Hall shows have been aired, a City Council candidate forum, the Bolsa Chica proposed development, the third was to have been a Hastings/Klisanin debate prior to the run-off election, to which he charged that just a few days prior to two of the shows various members of the Cable Foundation Board attempted to exercise political censorship of the content of the shows by directing the Public Access coordinator to cancel the shows, and given the fact that the Foundation Board is composed entirely of incumbent Council appointees he claimed it can be deduced that the shows that were interfered with were those that would allow the challenging Council candidates a forum for their opinions. Mr. Diller said that, as Mr. Roy's letter points out, the courts have been clear on this issue, it is a violation of his constitutional rights when this body, its members or appointees attempt to exercise political censorship over the appearance of a guest on their show who is a political opponent. Mr. Diller 5-23-94 said he was not present to support or speak on behalf of the political candidate, rather to object to the taking,of his First and Fourteenth Amendment rights. Mr. Carl Deeks, D1rector of the Town Hall Show offered his five minute speaking time to Mr. Diller. Mayor Bro~n denied the offer as not being in keeping with the intent of city council meeting rules and again offered Mr. Diller the opportunity to speak at the second Oral, I communications. The City Attorney confirmed the Counc11 rules as stated by Mayor Brown. Ms. Carla Watson, 1635 Catalina Avenue, conveyed congratulations to members of the council on their re-election and reorganization. She expressed appreciation to the Director of Development Services for ~is contacts with the various agencies to seek funds for repa1r of the pier, said that'Sea1 Beach citizens United and other community groups can now embark on fund raising efforts to save the pier again. Ms. Watson objected to certain language and comments of the prior speaker. Mr. Gordon Shanks, 215 Surf Place, offered his congratulations to Mr. Brown upon his selection as Mayor. Mr. Shanks requested that sometime in the fall the Council appoint a committee, to include the City Clerk and campaign treasurers, to relook at the local campaign ordinance, which he claimed is too cumbersome, a bad law as it presently exists. Mr. Bruce Stark, Seal Beach, questioned why responsibility for the pier fire(s) has not been placed on the engineer and/or contractor of the pier electrical system, and voiced his disappointment that the Cypress system of having a citizen budget review committee was not on the agenda. Mr. Mike Mundy, 704 Ocean Avenue, twenty-five year electrical contractor, urged the Council to retain a private electrical engineer that specializes in high voltage electrical. Mr. Mundy said high voltage is very sensitive, stated his belief that the pier electrical system is poorly designed, that high voltage lines I are engineered, inspected, and installed by the Edison Company, conduits are installed by an electrical contractor, and offered his opinion that the main transformer serving the restaurant should be installed at the base of the pier with 480 volt lines run to the end rather than 4160 voltage lines, his opinion based upon the constant movement of the pier. There being no further comments, Mayor Brown declared Oral Communications closed. CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEMS "A" thru "0" with regard to the request for brief comments to Items "L" and "N", the Director of Development Services explained that Item "L" is a request by the City of Sand City in the Monterey Bay area, where the local Parks District has requested an override of their Local Coastal Plan approval by the Coastal Commission. He noted this city has previously prepared a letter to the Commission in opposition to this type of mechanism to amend the LCP because it does not require any environmental review or concurrence by the local jurisdiction, and is a means for a single purpose agency to impose its will upon a local community, the letter under consideration restating the city's prior position. He reported that Item "N" is a bill that is going through the legislature which provides additional mechanisms for cities that face over-concentration of liquor licenses, and allows the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to deny new 1- applications if the local community feels that they do not wish to add additional licenses through the Conditional Use Permit process in a particular area of the community. Hastings moved, second by Forsythe, to approve the recommended action for items on the Consent Calendar, except Items "B, G, and J", as presented. A. Approved the waiver of reading in full of all ordinances and resolutions and that consent to the waiver of reading shall be C. I . -?-) 'J:,.~,;-j ^... . .q. 5-23-94 deemed to be given by all Councilmembers after reading of the title unless specific request is made at that time for the reading of such ordinance or resolution. Accepted the resignation of Mr. Mark Soukup as the District One representative to the Planning commission effective June 27th, 1994. D. Authorized the Mayor to sign the letter in support of SB 1477, occupancy levels, received and filed the staff report, and instructed that the report be forwarded to the Planning Commission for information purposes. E. Approved the minutes of the May 9, 1994 regular adjourned and regular meetings, and the May 17th regular adjourned meeting. F. Authorized the Mayor to sign the letter in support of SB 1321 relating to funding for State mandates, and received and filed the staff report. H. Received and filed the status report regarding the Orange County Mortgage Credit certificate Program (first-time homebuyers assistance). 1. I Received and filed the staff report relating to population estimates from the State of California, Department of Finance, and instructed staff to forward same to the Planning commission for information purposes. K. Received and filed the status report on the 1994 Air Quality Management Plan (AQMP), South Coast Air Quality Management District, requested staff to monitor the AQMP development process, and the report be forwarded to the Planning Commission and Environmental Quality Control Board for information purposes. L. Authorized the Mayor to sign the letter directed to the Coastal Commission regarding the override of a certified Local Coastal Plan (City of Sand City), received and filed the status report, and instructed staff to forward same to the Planning commission for information purposes. M. -I N. Received and filed the staff report regarding SB 1272, the South Coast Air Quality Management District Governing Board, and instructed that the report be forwarded to the Planning commission for information purposes. Received and filed the staff report regarding AB 2897 relating to overconcentration of liquor licenses, and instructed that the report be forwarded to the Planning commission for information purposes. O. Received and filed the staff report regarding SB 1839, Housing Element revisions, and instructed that the report be forwarded to the Planning Commission for information purposes. 5-23-94 P. Received and filed the staff report regarding AB 2698, alcoholic beverage control, and instructed that the report be forwarded to the Planning commission for information purposes. Q. Received and filed the staff report regarding AB 3805, the alcoholic beverages decoy program, and instructed that the report be forwarded to Planning commission for information purposes. I AYES: NOES: Brown, Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo None Motion carried ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR ITEM "B" - DEMANDS Mentioning the recognition by local service clubs of the Spring 10K Run as a possible fund raising event for the City, as opposed to allowing the Run to be conducted by an outside organization and realize the ,benefit of the proceeds, Mayor Forsythe reported that the recent Spring 10K was conducted by the local groups, was successful, the proceeds therefrom were over $9,000 with more than $4,500 coming directly to the City, the remainder divided between the service organizations based upon the number of volunteers or number of hours donated and contingent upon those monies being used to the benefit of Seal Beach, and noted the participating organizations listed on the warrant report. She advised of the intent to conduct the Fall 10K in the same manner. Forsythe moved, second by Doane, to approve regular demands numbered 5382 through 5555 in the amount of $250,454.85 and payroll demands numbered 6517 through 6685 in I the amount of $191,422.14 as approved by the Finance Committee, and authorized warrants to be drawn on the Treasury for same. AYES: NOES: Brown, Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo None Motion carried ITEM "G" - OPPOSING AB 13 - SMOKING and TOBACCO CONTROL As requested by Councilman Laszlo, the Director of Development Services explained that this legislation is sponsored by the tobacco industry and would impose regulations that could not be exceeded by local jurisdictions. Councilman Laszlo noted that the tobacco industry is also sponsoring an initiative for the November ballot, not the American Cancer Society, and would void local control of tobacco use. ITEM "J" - RESOLUTION NUMBER 4302 - USED OIL RECYCLING BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION Councilman Laszlo pointed out that there is no disposal facility for used motor oil, paints, etc. within Seal Beach, noted that it is illegal to place those types of materials in the trash, and reported that, at least for the present, paints may be disposed of at a hazardous materials site in Huntington Beach near Beach Boulevard and Warner. Laszlo moved, second by Hastings, to authorize the Mayor to sign 1'.1.,' the letter in opposition to AB 13, smoking and tobacco control legislation, and receive and file the Item "G" staff report, and authorize the submittal of a joint application by the cities of Cypress, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Seal Beach for the purpose of providing a certified used oil collection system for local residents by the adoption of Resolution Number 4302 entitled "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEAL BEACH AUTHORIZING A JOINT USED OIL RECYCLING BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION." By unanimous consent, full reading of Resolution Number 4302 was waived. I I I . ~ 5-23-94 AYES: NOES: Brown, Doane, Forsythe, Hastings, Laszlo None Motion carried UTILITY USERS TAX REVIEW The City Manager recalled that at the time the Council considered and implemented the utility users tax adjustment the Council also directed that the tax be reviewed annually about the month of April. The Manager reported that at the time of adoption of the budget it had been anticipated that the UUT would generate a total of $3.2 million, $1.6 of which was estimated from the upwards adjustment of the tax, however the eleven month pro~ection is that receipts will be short by nearly $200,000. He po~nted out that the aerospace payback continues in the audit and negotiation process therefore the $150,000 budgeted for that purpose has not as yet been expended, however there has been notification that some payment will be due prior to the fiscal year end, possibly between $25,000 to $30,000 of the $150,000, and it will be necessary to rebudget for a portion of the remaining amount in the upcoming fiscal year. The Manager noted that State take-aways have been reevaluated, the resulting loss over the past two years and current year to date has been $1.7 million, costs resulting from unreimbursed State and federal mandates are $1 million, and the City's reserves at the end of last fiscal year were $34,000, that figure accepted with some optimism because it is felt that some actions taken by the council will take about a year to generate the offset. The Manager said he felt that the most difficult financial year for the City has now past, however encouraged the Council to continue with the present revenue sources. STATUS REPORT - BEACH PARKING LOT MODIFICATIONS I SAND UPDATE The City Manager recalled Council discussion of parking as a major aspect of the downtown Specific Plan authorization, in conjunction the Council also authorized an analysis of parking pricing and the methodology of receipts at the 8th and 1st Street and two pUblic lots, specifically metering and modification of the pricing. He noted that at the time of that consideration staff had indicated that they would move forward with a recommendation that could be implemented prior to the summer months, which has not occurred, however in developing the scope of work for the Specific Plan contractor and during review of the data that had been supplied to them on the parking issue, the contractor recommended that implementation be deferred so that they can augment all of the parking and traffic counts to include those of the summer months. He did mention that rather than delaying until the full completion of the Specific Plan, staff has proceeded with a review of the various technologies, vendors, type of products available, etc., and staff will be conferring with the consultant so they can evaluate those proposals to ensure that they do not conflict with other recommendations coming forth for Council consideration. with regard to beach sand replenishment, the City Manager reported having appeared before the Army Corps of Engineers the Wednesday past, presenting the city's pre-application information in hopes of being allowed a forty-five rather than sixty day permit review, and with the assistance of Moffat & Nichol a fifteen day pUblic review/comment period was granted, thereafter the Corps staff was provided copies of the public notice and mailing labels, they were also encouraged to look into whether this project may be an exempt project from Army Corps requirements from the standpoint of land mass calculations, an area of less than ten acres of flat surface. In addition, an extension has been filed with the Navy for utilization of their land for transport purposes, the proposal from the contractor is under evaluation and it is hoped that a more specific cost figure can be reached in about a week. 5-23-94 As a point of information, th7 Manage~ reported,that the ~ity has retained a private electr~cal eng~neer who ~s evaluat~ng the recent pier fire, whether there is sufficient evidenc7 to proceed to seek reimbursements should fault be determ~ned, and to look at redesign of the system that could be proposed to Edison so that any modifications can be made while making the repairs. COUNCIL CONCERNS Councilmember Forsythe announced the Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser at McGaugh School on June 2nd to benefit education. councilman Laszlo announced the upcoming Earthquake Fair on Saturday, June 25th at Heather Park. Councilman Doane conveyed appreciation to the Chamber of Commerce for the recent Carnival, and urged that it be held again. councilmember Hastings read a prepared statement with regard to the recent city council election and comments directed towards her by councilman Doane. To those persons inquiring as to her intent to request the Councilman's resignation as he indicated he would do should she be elected, councilmember Hastings said she has chosen not to do so as it would be unfair to the constituents that elected him. Mayor Brown said it would be his hope that upon conclusion of an election the Council will then sit as a team working for the betterment of the entire city. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Mayor Brown declared Oral Communications open. Ms. Fran Johnson, Coastline Drive, announced the Strawberry Festival to be held at the end of the pier in June for the benefit of the Animal Care Center. Mr. Dillon continued his comments from earlier in the meeting, again alleging an attempt to politically censor his local television show during the campaign period by either members of the Council, their appointees to the Cable Foundation, or both. He charged that members of the Foundation admitted their involvement in trying to stop his shows, they tried to justify their actions, the choice of Councilmember Hastings to not participate in the two-candidate interview show provided no justification to not air the show, claimed if any member of the Council had knowledge of the Foundation's attempt at censorShip they are equally responsible for those actions, and called for the resignation of any elected or appointed official that may have had any knowledge of this matter. Mr. Dillon extended an invitation to the Council and the Foundation to appear on his June 9th show to discuss this matter. Ms. Carla Watson, catalina Avenue, indicated her understanding of the difficulty of losing an election, pOlitics being the art of the possible, and claimed that Mr. Dillon 'protesteth too loudly.' Ms. Katrina Best, 12200 Montecito Road, asked Seal Beach voters to vote for John Thomas for county Supervisor on June 7th. Mr. James Clow, 1721 Sunningdale Road, member of the Cable Foundation Board, said he was again requesting that the Foundation be given guidance from the Council, that a Council representative to the Foundation be designated, or a Councilmember be selected to attend the Foundation meetings. The City Attorney noted that the Foundation is a separate and independent agency, advised against selection of a Council representative to the Board, however indicated that attendance at the meetings would be permissible. To a question of Mr. Clow, the Council indicated that they do not receive copies of Foundation minutes. Ms. Terri Quinlan, 1499 Seal Way, stated she is a public access producer, and agreed that attention needs to be paid the Foundation Board inasmuch as there is often a stalemate, items are tabled, now the position of public access coordinator is vacant, and pointed out that Comcast was not present during the pier fire as there was no crew to provide coverage. She suggested that there be an investigation of the censorShip issue. Dr. David Rosenman, Seal Beach, questioned I I I I I I 5-23-94 / 6-13-94 the presence at this meeting of the Orange County News reporters. Mr. Jim Klisanin, 122 - 7th street, claimed that for the five month period prior to the election his opponent and supporters used the Council meetings as a platform. He described his Council election experience as sad, trying to beat an opponent is one thing, trying to ruin ones reputation and income in the community is another. He said he wished to clarify comments that were repeatedly brought up during the campaign process, he confirmed that his real estate license was revoked as a result of a trust fund matter for a laundromat, yet claimed that the campaigners stopped short of the truth whereby he had been issued a restricted license for one year, allowing him to do any real estate function that he had previously done with the exception of having persons work under him, and that was handled through his business partnership. Mr. Klisanin stated he never said he supported the Bolsa Chica project and/or widening of Pacific Coast Highway, did not support parking on the greenbelt, that he is not a developer, rather a school teacher who works in real estate, that he has worked hard for this community and will continue to do so, and reported Main street merchants having been intimidated for having his campaign signs in their businesses. Councilmember Forsythe said it was her understanding that Orange County News was present merely to cover the pier fire situation. The Mayor again expressed his thoughts that the election is over, it was not pleasant, however it is now time for the Council to work together on City business. It was the order of the Chair, with consent of the Council, to declare a recess at 8:52 p.m. The Council reconvened at 8:57 p.m. with Mayor Brown calling the meeting to order. There being no further comments, Oral Communications were declared closed. ADJOURNMENT It was the order of the Chair, with consent of the Council, to adjourn the meeting until Monday, June 13th at 6:30 p.m. By unanimous consent, the meeting was adjourned at 8:58 p.m. .r ---:x\ / i i; i ./ (/ .' '11 t>." "",- I ! ( ~-CJ C~ y/Clerk an ex-off~c~o/clerk of c~ty of Seal Beach the Approved: Attest: Seal Beach, California June 13, 1994 The City Council of the city of ~eal Beach met in re~ular adjourned session at 6:31 p.m. w~th Mayor Brown call~ng the meeting to order.