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The roll call vote was as follows: <br /> AYES: Councilmen Harlihy, Kinney, Mori, Pearson and Mayor Reid <br /> NOES: None <br /> ABSENT: None <br /> <br /> REPORTS OF THE CITY ATTORNEY <br /> Report Re: California Supreme Court Decision in the Mammoth Case re~arding the <br /> necessity to file Environmental Impact Statements <br /> Mr. Hirst presented an oral report regarding this matter under item 9 (b) 9 <br /> above. All available information was mailed to the Councilmen previously. <br /> <br /> Suggested draft of Ordinance Relating to the Preservation of Historical Landmarks <br /> Mr. Hirst presented a draft ordinance related to the preservation of historical <br /> landmarks. <br /> <br /> It was moved by Councilman Mori, and seconded by Councilman Kinney, that the <br />Planning Commission be instructed to initiate the necessary public hearings to put <br />this ordinance into effect. <br />The roll call vote was as follows: <br />AYES: Councilmen Herlihy, Kinney, Mori, Pearson and Mayor Reid <br />NOES: None <br />ABSENT: None <br /> <br />COMMUNICATIONS <br />Letter from SACEOA, Re: Anti-poverty Programs <br /> Larry Miller presented his Status Report regarding SACBOA and the Poverty Pro- <br />gram in South County. He stated the cities of Southern Alameda County find them- <br />selves in the middle of the battle between the State and Federal OEO with regard <br />to the poverty program in South County. The State has urged the cities to exercise <br />their rights under the Greene Amendment to take over the administration of the <br />Poverty Program through the formation of a Public Action Agency. Regional OEO has, <br />however, urged the continuance of SACEOA as the poverty agency in South County and <br />have voiced their reluctance to consider a Public Community Action Agency. Thus, <br />the cities find themselves in the middle of a power struggle between the State and <br />Federal OEO over what organization or agency will administer the poverty program in <br />South County. There has been no substantial attempts by either the State or Federal <br />OEO to work toward a compromise solution to insure the continuation of a ~iable <br />Poverty Program in South County. This struggle between the State and Federal OEO <br />can only work toward the detriment of the very individuals the Poverty Program was <br />created to serve, namely the low income population of Southern Alameda County. <br /> <br /> After much discussion and review, it was moved by Councilman Kinney, and <br />seconded by Councilman Mori, that Resolution No. 72-177, stating that the City <br />of Pleasanton neither support nor oppose either the continuation of SACBOA or <br />the formation of any alternative agency that might be proposed to administer the <br />poverty program in Southern Alameda County, and we, as a City, stand ready to <br />support whatever agency that can be agreed upon by the State and Federal OEO in <br />order to insure the improvement of the opportunities of low income people of <br />Southern Alameda County to develop themselves toward gainful employment as well <br />as their constructive participation as citizens, be approved. <br />The roll call vote was as follows: <br />AYES: Councilmen Herlihy, Kinney, Mori, Pearson and Mayor Reid <br />NOES: None <br />ABSENT: None <br /> <br />Letter from Associated Home Builders of the Greater East Bay, Inc. <br /> Mr. Edgar presented a letter from Associated Home Builders of the Greater East <br />Bay, Inc., requesting to be placed on the City Council agenda to present their <br />report regarding "ABAGvs Executive Committee's Proposal to Restrict Bay Area <br />Growth". This hearing has been scheduled for the meeting of October 30, 1972. <br /> <br />CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS <br /> Councilman Herlihy reported on a meeting between the Traffic Safety Committee, <br />the Catholic Church, and residents in the area, regarding the traffic problems <br />around the Catholic Church. <br /> <br /> 7. 10/9/72 <br /> <br /> <br />