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d. Adoption of Resolution No. 82-3, establishing charges for the printing of candidates statement of qualifications and setting maximum length of said statement as follows: (1) that candidates in the April, 1982, municipal election will be charged a pro rata fee for the printing of their candidate's statement of qualification if they elect to file such a statement; and (2) that the maximum length of a candidate's statement of qualifications shall not exceed 200 words in length. e. Adoption of Resolution No. 82-4, approving the Agreement for capital improve- ments by Morrison Homes Corporation in the vicinity of Santa Rite Road and Mohr Avenue, as a condition for their 46 unit "Black Avenue Condominium Pro- ject". f.Adoption of Resolution No. 82-5, acceptance of public improvements for Tract No. 4239 - Twelve Oaks, Unit I. g. Proclaim February 14, 1982, as "We Believe in Marriage Day". The roll call vote was as follows: AYES: Councilmembers Butler, Kephart, Mohr, Wood, and Mayor Mercer NOES: None ABSENT: None Councilmember Kephart abstained from voting on Approval of the City Council Minutes for December 22, 1981, because of his absence from that meeting. MATTERS INITIATED BY COUNCILMEMBERS Councilmember Kephart stated that in view of the recent storms, he had concerns about the City's emergency services plan. He requested a copy of the plan, and also asked staff to review the plan relative to its effectiveness. Mayor Mercer presented a letter from Supervisor Don Excell regarding a proposed ordinance regulating mechanical game rooms, and requesting the City of Pleasanton to comment on this ordinance. Mayor Mercer suggested the ordinance be referred to the Planning Commission for their review and'recommendation and then be reviewed by City Council, with final recommendations being transmitted to Supervisor Excell thereafter. Council concurred. CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS Councilmembers presented various Committee Reports for the information of the Council. MEETING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Mrs. Penny Deleray, representing Batty Schrader, Chairperson of the "Save the Vineyards" group, read a letter from this group dated January 12, 1982, requesting that City Council reiterate the City's position to the Alameda County Board of Supervisors to include Stony Ridge/Ruby Hill in Pleasanton's sphere of influence and to see that this land remains agricultural. Mrs. Deleray presented a petition, signed by 2,077 citizens, which read as follows: "We, the undersigned citizens of the County of Alameda, State of California, do hereby declare our unconditional opposition to the proposed development of high-density housing and/or commercial-industrial real estate on property located at 1188 Vineyard Ave., Pleasanton, Ca., currently operated as a vine- yard and winery by Stony Ridge Winery, Inc. 'Further, as taxpayers and citi- zens of Alameda County, we oppose any change of zoning which might threaten the primarily agricultural character of the aforementioned tract of land." 1/12/82