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LEASED HOUSING PROGRAM - (Continued) <br /> <br />and the mini-street area east of Standard and north of Edinger; that <br />they also took field trips to San Diego and San Bernardino; and that <br />during his vacation, Rev. Gough ~isited Tulsa, Oklahoma, speaking <br />to the Housing Authority there. Mr. Uno stated that 21.5% of the <br />people in Orange County who are on welfare reside in Santa Ana; <br />that 12% of the people in Santa Aha have an income of between $3, 000 <br />and $4, 499. Conclusions reached by the Subcommittee were: (1) <br />Santa Aha has the greatest number of substandard dwellings; (Z) <br />There are seven poverty areas within the city with a slum-type <br />environment; (3) Alarge percentage of these dwellings are owned <br />by absentee landlords; (4) the people living in these poverty areas <br />are primarily the aged, Negroes, Mexican-Americans, welfare <br />recipients, and rnilit~ry transients; (5) there exists in the city soclo~ <br />economic and ethnic segregation of the people; (6) in the past, <br />the City has not initiated any planned, progressive action to <br />alleviate the deteriorating trend of housing; and (7) there is an <br />urgent need to implement a housing program for low-income families <br />and for senior citizens. <br /> <br />The Rev. Goughpresented an audio-visual report of the poverty areas <br />of Santa Aha and the manner in which other cities have overcome <br />this problem and the relocation of displaced persons by the use of <br />Leased Housing and other programs. <br /> <br />Mr. Sam Sandoval reviewed the proposal which was submitted to the <br />Council explaining the Leased Housing Program and presenting a <br />Resolution from the Human Relations Commission urging the City <br />Council of Santa Ana to initiate the preparation of a resolution to <br />establish a Section 23 Leased Housing Program for the City of <br />Santa Aha, and to request a staff report on the administration of <br />such a program. <br /> <br />Mr. Cliff Framer, 2049 South Halladay Street, spoke at length against <br />the Leased Housing Program, stating that he hoped the Council would <br />look at the other side of the pictttre; that poor housing does not necessarily <br />mean unhappy farnilleSo He further requested Council to consider the <br />costs involved and the amounts necessary to subsidize housing and the <br />source of that money, <br /> <br />Councilman Patterson's motion, seconded by Councilman Villa, to <br />limit Mr. Frazer's presentation to an additional ten minutes~ carried <br />on the following roll call vote: <br /> <br />AYES: <br />NOES: <br />ABSENT: <br /> <br />Patterson, Villa, Griset, <br />Herrin, Evans, h4arkel <br />None <br /> <br />Yamamoto <br /> <br />Mr. Framer closed his remarks by requesting that a public hearing on <br />this subject be held before any action is taken by the Council; and stated <br />that he was not being represented in accordance with the Constitution <br />of the United States. <br /> <br />CITY COUNCIL -179- MaylT, 1971 <br /> <br /> <br />