All decisions
about 1,100 Board decisions about Carol Ruth Silver, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Finding for free Boy Scouts Muni ride on April 22 approved.
- Change to how supervisors are elected sent to committee.
- A draft charter amendment on run-off elections for district supervisors was temporarily postponed.
- Proposed charter amendment on supervisors' compensation, marked Do Not Submit by committee, was re-referred to committee.
- Budget estimates for eleven district offices put off to March 13.
- Repair costs charged against the building at 836-60 Kearny Street
- City finds water rate changes need no tax money
- Funding for eleven district field offices put off to March 13.
- A motion to let the Bar Association use the Board Chambers for [name withheld] ceremonies was refused, four to six.
- Federal grant for airport improvements proposed.
- City backed taxi permit transfer amendment
- An item on parking meter collection operation is listed here, with its outcome not shown on this page.
- The Board granted the Mayor's request to use its chambers for April 25 and 27 public hearings on housing and community development.
- Money proposed for a staff aide to a city computer committee.
- Ballot argument favoring Police and Fire promotion measure set aside.
- Ballot argument backing Proposition A voted down after reversal
- Asks state to give hospital guards police-type powers.
- Public hearing held on the 243 Onondaga Avenue rezoning appeal
- Asks community to support New College Law School; no vote shown.
- Rules on police service requests put off to April 24, 1978.
- Rules for general aid to poor residents put off to May 15.
- Proposed $25 fine for owners of dogs that bite; not yet final.
- 1520 Stockton Street approved for the Northeast Mental Health Center
- Support for New College Law School requested; result not shown.
- Support for New College law school sent back to committee.
- $827.68 voted for repairs at the Eighteenth Street parking lot
- Senior services commission rules and new advisory councils passed
- Plan to fine dog owners who leave dog waste; sent to committee.
- Board directed the Clerk to prepare legislation disapproving the Public Works denial of a six-unit condominium conversion map.
- Condominium conversion allowed at 3140 Clay Street with conditions
- Supervisors approved the Mayor's emergency plan after Prop 13
- Proposal to rename Manpower Council to Employment and Training Council; postponed.
- Measure voted down; Budget Analyst asked about Candlestick Park use
- City changes its public service jobs programs
- Plan to split budget review among committees sent back to committee.
- Changes to city job-training program approved
- Appeal against Public Works' rejection of a thirteen-unit condominium conversion at 1855 Sacramento Street was postponed until the Clerk supplies documents.
- Subdivision allowed at 1855 Sacramento Street over the department's objection
- Criminal-record checks for city jobs put off
- Civil Service salary money vote set for reconsideration March 5
- Charter change on sick and disability leave put off.
- Job program plan for 1978-79 put off to August 7.
- Draft charter amendment giving the Civil Service Commission added rule-making power was continued to July 31, 1978.
- Special permission refused for 605 Franklin Street
- Mayor asked to allow city worker pay rates; put off.
- Airport charges for shared facilities; final vote not shown.
- Rehabilitation home allowed at 815 Buena Vista Avenue West
- Charter amendment on Civil Service employment rules was continued to August 7, 1978.
- Attempt to pull a charter change from the ballot failed
- Audit ordered of the school district's child care program
- Police hiring settlement postponed to August 14.
- $2.6 million for [name withheld] Justice settlement postponed.
- A charter amendment on civil service employment rules and regulations was refused submission to voters.
- City statement backing affirmative action put off.
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 2310 Hyde Street
- Review of city boards and commissions postponed.
- Hiring equality plans for city departments sent back to committee.
- Supervisors ordered education records on child care centers produced
- Pledge to keep and grow city childcare proposed.
- Subdivision allowed at 1966 Pacific Avenue over the department's objection
- Muni transit-fund budget change request put off
- Corner at Larkin and O'Farrell to be taken for open space
- Transit budget request to drop Fisherman's Wharf cable car extension approved
- Citywide rules for housing and home use rewritten; sent to committee.
- Request to start 911 emergency phone system set aside.
- A resolution under file 104-78-2 was moved to be tabled by Silver and tabled without objection.
- Request to Congress on job-training affirmative action put on hold.
- Rules for late city claims proposed; not yet final.
- Board honours [name withheld] and [name withheld] for cultural work
- Japantown center funds put off to November 27.
- City backs ruling giving Filipino-American WWII veterans citizenship
- Airport adds and reshuffles one staff job; not yet final.
- Appeal over a condominium conversion at 2105 Buchanan Street was continued to December 18, 1978.
- Board asks that Gay Community Center be named after Harvey Milk
- Budget backup data rules for departments proposed; no decision shown.
- City budget requests must now include more justification details
- Plan to hand Social Services janitor work to private firm; not final.
- Appeal against Public Works' rejection of a ten-unit condominium conversion at 2155 Buchanan Street was continued to December 26, 1978.
- Use of Board Chambers granted to the City Planning Commission for a December 21, 1978 hearing on a proposed Neiman-Marcus store.
- Plan to set expiry dates for old city laws and boards put off.
- Appeal against denial of a ten-unit condominium conversion map at 2155 Buchanan Street continued to January 2, 1979.
- Plan to keep and grow child care put off to January.
- Plan for a Mayor's child care office put off to January.
- Urging Congress to probe Jonestown; sent back to committee.
- Rules for expiring city boards and ordinances postponed to Jan 16.
- Hearing sought into the towing contract with San Francisco Car Services
- Plan to bury Buena Vista wires underground delayed to January 22
- Condominium conversion allowed at 2155 Buchanan Street with conditions
- Supervisor Pelosi keeps seat on Golden Gate Bridge board
- Study of San Francisco General Hospital requested; vote postponed
- Non-binding child care expansion pledge shelved for now
- Study of San Francisco General Hospital put off to January.
- Rules ending old city boards put off until January 22
- Request for Attorney General probe of People's Temple put off.
- Appeal heard on the 244-unit conversion at 6-8 Locksley Avenue
- Rules for contracts that replace city workers put off to February 13.
- Private janitor contract for alcohol center sent back for review.
- $8,000 for police and fire exams held up; sent to committee.
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 900 Bush Street, La Galleria
- Money for two Civil Service jobs voted down.
- City asked planners to consider landmark status for B'nai David Synagogue
- Gas and electric costs charged against 2060 Mission Street
- $8,000 for police and fire exams advanced; final vote needed.
- Paperwork adding two Civil Service jobs; outcome not shown.
- Hearing held on demolition costs for 430 Fillmore Street
- Demolition costs confirmed against the building at 430 Fillmore Street
- Mayor urged to lift Prop 13 emergency order; postponed
- Police lawsuit settlement money cut to $1,138,700; not final.
- Mayor urged to change Prop 13 pay order; delayed to March 19
- Funding for two new Civil Service jobs put off to March 12.
- Tenant protections when buildings are subdivided sent to committee.
- Proposed 90-day ban on condo conversions put off to March 26.
- Pay change for two Civil Service jobs put off to March 12.
- Two Civil Service job reclassifications set for reconsideration March 5
- City bond award of $14 million; no result shown.
- Urges state to press for closing California nuclear plants until safe.
- Call to cut military spending in federal budget voted down
- Appeal against the denied sixteen-unit condominium conversion at 1155 Pine Street was heard; the Board reported without recommendation.
- An appeal against the Public Works rejection of a seven-unit condominium conversion at 2806 Union Street was pending.
- Supervisors directed preparation of legislation disapproving the Public Works rejection of a sixteen-unit condominium conversion at 1155 Pine Street.
- Supervisor Silver proposed a charter amendment on Supervisors' pay, and submission to voters was moved.
- Overhaul of subdivision rules sent back to committee.
- Tour bus ban on Francisco Street sent to committee
- Cost study approved for retiree raises under proposed charter change
- Model Cities program setup changed; old chapter repealed
- Hearing sought on the alleged police assault at Peg's Place
- Condominium conversion allowed at 1155 Pine Street with conditions
- Rules for contracting out work that replaces city staff: vote delayed.
- Evening public hearing set on the 1979-80 city budget
- Social services may take state funds for La Casa de las Madres.
- Supervisors' retirement benefits plan put off to April 30.
- Charter amendment setting Supervisors' compensation continued to April 30, 1979.
- Rents rolled back to April 15 levels; raises refunded
- Property value appeal deadline proposed for May 1; vote not shown.
- Rules for private firms replacing city workers delayed.
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 2105 Buchanan Street
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 1820 Vallejo Street
- Charter amendment on Supervisors' retirement benefits was sent back to committee for further review.
- Appeal against refusal of a fifteen-unit condominium conversion at 237 Arguello Boulevard was sent back without recommendation.
- $1.5 million hospital budget shift sent to committee.
- Charter amendment setting Supervisors' pay was sent back to committee; a Britt amendment to set $20,000 salaries was pending.
- Permit parking area near Bay and Powell Streets sent to committee
- Condominium conversion allowed at 237 Arguello Boulevard with conditions
- Rule change for fixed-time agenda items put off to May 14.
- First step to close parts of three streets near Embarcadero approved
- Broadway condo map put off to May 29.
- Changes to the 1979-80 city budget proposed.
- Budget cuts and additions recommended by the Finance Committee were adopted, amending the Mayor's annual budget.
- Approval of the 2950 Clay Street condominium conversion map is ordered drafted, dropping the 80% tenant-consent requirement.
- Board authorizes the Controller to adjust interdepartmental budget appropriations and correct clerical errors, with lists filed with the Clerk.
- Board authorizes the Controller to make transfers correcting expenditure classifications and file lists with the Clerk.
- Emergency rules after Proposition 13 revised, including city pay
- Pay rates for disability transfer jobs to be set.
- City objects to rent subsidy money for [name withheld] Building
- Yearly sewer charges put off; vote moved to June 11.
- Ambulance fee rates delayed; decision moved to June 11.
- Rent-survey rule change for North of Market delayed to June 11.
- Supervisors voted 7-4 to continue until June 11 a resolution on North of Market housing rehabilitation funds.
- Proposed block on rent subsidy for [name withheld] Building; still pending.
- Board scheduled a joint public hearing on an amendment to the Yerba Buena Center Redevelopment Plan for July 9, 1979.
- City may buy Fort Funston zoo-site land for up to $464,784
- Proposed rent dispute panel still pending.
- Extra housing money plan for North of Market put off to July.
- General Hospital money moved from salaries to overtime; approved
- Rental Arbitration Board money cut to $85,236; approved
- City keeps $46 million in an emergency reserve
- Sewer charge schedule for 1979-80 put off to July 16.
- City urges Western nations to lift quotas for Vietnam, Cambodia refugees
- Deadline extended for fire-safety fix to Montgomery elevators
- Water Department keeps $1 million in an emergency fund
- Hetch Hetchy keeps $16.5 million in an emergency reserve
- Salvation Army gets city contract for senior meals and activities
- Interim janitorial contract for public health sites approved
- Tenants withdrew their appeal against the tentative map for a 25-unit condominium conversion at 1870 Jackson Street.
- City backs open-door policy for Vietnamese and Cambodian refugees
- Praise for [name withheld] and Carter over boat refugee rescue proposed.
- Study requested on whether city should buy electric cars.
- Proposed charter amendment making supervisors members of the Health Service System was continued to July 30, 1979.
- Airport charges for shared facilities changed and approved
- Dallas funds to measure city service performance proposed.
- Sidewalk repair fund folded into general fund; still pending.
- Board continued a charter amendment making the Retirement Fund a trust fund until July 30, 1979.
- Health director's deputy appointments plan put off to August 6.
- Sewer charges for 1979-80 put off to August 6.
- City asked to study buying electric cars
- Supervisors' pay and benefits charter change put off to August 6.
- Sewer service charges for 1979-80 proposed.
- Proposed charter amendment on the War Memorial Board of Trustees' membership was taken up; a motion to continue it was refused.
- Environmental findings for Yerba Buena plan changes proposed.
- Sidewalk repair fund plan sent back to committee
- Plan putting supervisors in city health system sent back to committee.
- Police Commission may sign no-blame deal with SRI International
- Plan for grand jurors' group to review city follow-up voted down
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Tuolumne River dam funding policy; outcome not shown here.
- City declares opposition to Potrero plant expansion.
- Proposed budget changes for city health plan and retiree care.
- City tax plan for 1979-80 year proposed.
- Rules for splitting tax money under state law proposed.
- Funds proposed for staff working-condition benefits.
- Plan for other Westside sewer sites put off for now.
- Proposed fixes for clerical errors in city budget.
- Silver's request for a commendation letter to the Philippine News on its 19th year was granted.
- Community college tax plan for 1979-80 proposed.
- Proposed: drop Bay Area air district funding and adjust tax revenue.
- $80,000 from traffic program proposed for economic council pay.
- Changes to electric utility study proposed; no vote shown yet.
- $10,000 for parking authority legal costs passed first vote.
- $100,000 paid to Sunset Scavenger for open space near Tocoloma Avenue
- Board to take only emergency bills for extra spending; sent back.
- $58.34 claim allowed at 415 Collingwood Street
- Plans for four-day, 32-hour city workweek put off to October 15.
- Board urges pausing most city hiring paid from reserves; sent back.
- Mayor urged to submit a 1980-81 budget plan; sent back.
- Neighborhood program money shifted to pay Mayor's economic office salaries
- Proposed ban on street barkers pulling in passers-by delayed to Oct 15.
- Four-day work week study request put off to October 22.
- Fulton Street to close for vans at a disabled rights rally
- Ban on street barkers and pullers-in put off to October 22.
- [name withheld] allowed a United Nations Day event on the Plaza
- City seeks $284,043 state reimbursement for its costs.
- Economic development council may spend federal planning grant; outcome not shown.
- Fair housing support and bias-claims report proposed; outcome not shown.
- Federal public jobs money application proposed; outcome not shown here.
- Swinerton and [name withheld] allowed street space while building 101 Lombard Street
- Condominium map approved for 2329 Divisadero Street
- $22,033 Russian Hill attorney-fee settlement awaiting final vote.
- Condominium map approved for 590 Baker Street
- Condominium map approved for 1234-1254 Washington Street
- Mayor may seek criminal-justice planning grant; no vote shown.
- Condominium map approved for 1238 Taylor Street
- Mayor may seek and spend federal money for public service jobs.
- District Attorney gets $25,094 from the emergency reserve
- Condominium map approved for 1824 Jackson Street
- Guerrero Street to close briefly for a religious ceremony
- Temporary full-time workers' pension eligibility put off to December 17.
- District Attorney gets OK to take federal money for family violence program
- DA gets state funds for La Casa de las Madres project
- Mayor asked to proclaim Dec 18 as day of remembrance for Iran hostages
- Voter outreach and bilingual poll-worker deal with US; not final.
- Part of Ver Mehr Place closed for good
- Voter-registration lawsuit settlement sent back to committee.
- Appeal heard over the six-unit condominium plan at 455 Upper Terrace
- Money for pretrial diversion program approved.
- Condominium conversion allowed at 422-26 Fourteenth Street with conditions
- Rezoning refused on Octavia Street and at 1780 Market Street
- Record shows no decision for this item.
- Air rights over the Mission-Bartlett parking plaza offered for housing
- Move to declare a bridge board seat vacant put on hold.
- Mayor's letter on the sewer plan read to the Board.
- War Memorial board makeup change postponed to February 19.
- Proposed charter amendment on the composition and terms of War Memorial trustees was continued to February 19, 1980.
- Condominium map approved for 2145 Franklin Street
- Deal with U.S. on voter signup and bilingual poll workers delayed.
- Charter amendment to remove restrictions on cable car fares was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Charter amendment exempting four Department of Public Health executive positions from civil service was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Charter amendment exempting San Francisco General Hospital associate administrators from civil service was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Charter amendment allowing certain officers to accept and keep salary supplements was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Charter amendment creating a senior executive corps was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Wastewater project expert review order put off
- Consideration of a charter amendment on the composition and terms of War Memorial trustees was continued to March 3, 1980.
- A charter amendment on work schedules and tours of duty for Fire Department uniformed members was continued to March 3, 1980.
- $9.34 million for Southwest sewage plant design held back
- Charter amendment on Health Service System membership was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Charter amendment raising the contract approval limit from $2,000 to $50,000 was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Charter amendment on paying employee [name withheld] contributions was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Plan for district picks on War Memorial board sent back.
- Motion to send the Airports Revenue Fund charter amendment back to committee was refused.
- Board asks mayor to limit War Memorial appointees to two terms.
- Business tax rate increase was continued to March 18, 1980, after a commercial rental tax amendment was refused.
- Board adopted a resolution finding the Municipal Railway will need a tax subsidy after the fare schedule is approved.
- Resolution opposing state bill A.B. 787 on pro sports expansion was postponed to April 7, 1980.
- Part of Woodward Street to be closed
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting enactment of State Senate Bill 1352 on fiscal limits, by an 8 to 2 vote.
- Hearing sought on the International Hotel block development plan
- Board adopted a resolution letting the Sheriff sign an agreement for a [name withheld] facility.
- Resolution adopted, 6-5, concurring that Employee Relations Division services can be performed by a private contractor at lower cost.
- Ordinance appropriating $20,000 to the Parking Authority for professional special services was finally passed.
- The Board adopted Resolution 301-80 urging Mayor Feinstein to proclaim April 20-26, 1980 Cambodian Awareness Week.
- Resolution No. 308-80 confirmed a $2,892.25 cost assessment for gas and electric work at 930 Hayes Street.
- Harrison Street closed for a [name withheld] celebration
- Board supported the Central Pacific Coast Bid Committee's bid to bring the 1981 International Conference of [name withheld] in AA to San Francisco.
- Street cleaning parking rules revised for Noe Valley and Dolores Heights
- Board adopted Resolution 337-80 approving the condominium subdivision map for 3321-17th Street.
- Mayor vetoed a resolution supporting the 1980 California marijuana initiative; the Board continued consideration to May 5, 1980.
- Twenty-first Street closed for John O'Connell School's
- Resolution supporting the 1980 California Marijuana Initiative was tabled after the Mayor's disapproval was considered.
- Proposed interim limit on development bonuses to hotel and residential uses was continued to May 19, 1980.
- The National News Council asked the Board to sign a libel waiver; the request was referred to the Community Services Committee.
- Cost of fire hazard work billed to 35/37 Woodward Street
- Twenty-fourth Street rezoned for shops with homes above
- Haight Street rezoned for shops with homes above
- Closing part of Twenty-fourth Avenue north of Lake Street heard
- Ordinance moving $5,074 in Social Services salary funds to reclassify one position passed for second reading.
- Board sent to committee a resolution urging the air district to refuse Sanitary Fill Company a permit for a resource conversion center.
- Revised Municipal Railway fare and rate schedule was refused adoption by the Board.
- Resolution on contracting out janitorial work at the Downtown Community College Center was rereferred to committee.
- Proposed charter amendment electing supervisors at large is ordered onto a special election ballot on August 19, 1980.
- City Attorney ordered to challenge [name withheld] election ruling
- Board orders initiative charter amendment electing supervisors at large submitted to voters at August 19, 1980 special election.
- Condominium map approved for Russian Hill Court on Polk Street
- Consideration of a resolution ratifying a union agreement on benefits for temporary city employees was continued to July 14, 1980.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging [name withheld] to veto the peripheral canal bill.
- Proposed Charter amendment on conflicts of interest and prohibited practices was continued to August 4, 1980.
- Resolution adopted finding no tax subsidy will be needed for revised Hetch Hetchy power rates.
- Burnett Avenue closed for good between Iron and Copper Alleys
- Board adopted, with amendments, sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for users for fiscal year 1980-81.
- Charter amendment on Health Service System membership was continued to August 11, 1980.
- The Board refused to adopt a resolution disapproving Muni's 26X [name withheld] bus line abandonment.
- Closing part of Burnett Avenue put off to September
- Burnett Avenue closed for good between Iron and Copper Alleys
- A resolution urging an emergency supplemental appropriation for repairs at the Fine Arts Museums was continued to September 2, 1980.
- City Attorney was authorized to settle a police communications dispatchers' grievance on proposed terms.
- Board continued consideration to September 8, 1980 of $438,230 for land for the Performing Arts Garage site.
- Hearing on objections to unpaid garbage collection fees proposed as special assessments on certain properties was temporarily postponed.
- Charter amendment continuing district elections of Supervisors ordered onto the November 4, 1980 ballot.
- The Board directed the clerk to prepare legislation overturning Public Works' rejection of a condominium conversion map at 2286-2290 Filbert Street.
- Ellis Street land to be taken for open space
- Consideration of a $50,697 addendum to the 1980 Community Development Program was continued to October 14, 1980.
- Board added $60,000 for Housing Development and Neighborhood Preservation Corporation and deferred deciding where the funding comes from.
- Appeal against conditional approval of a six-unit condominium conversion at 157-161 Octavia Street was sent back without recommendation.
- Cable television franchise ordinance amended to add a Channel 25 studio reference; final vote still pending.
- Board adopted a resolution urging uniform nationwide poll closing times and media restraint on predicting election results.
- Proposed amendments to the 1964 cable television franchise, with the vote continuing on the next page.
- Hearing on objections to the award of a homemaker chore service contract was continued to December 1, 1980.
- Resolution finding the Director of Purchasing complied with administrative requirements; outcome continues on the next page.
- Condominium conversion refused at 255-59 Noe Street
- Companion ordinance amending the 1980-81 Annual Salary Ordinance for War Memorial positions was continued to December 1, 1980.
- Ordinance on salary reclassification for two War Memorial positions, $71,721, was refused, then continued to December 1, 1980.
- Part of Florida Street closed on December 23
- Appeal of a conditional use approval at 424-434 Holladay Avenue was continued to December 15, 1981.
- An appeal of the City Planning Commission's approval of a conditional use for a property is set for hearing; outcome not printed here.
- District Attorney salary reclassification of $14,197 was continued to December 15, 1980.
- Police Department temporary salary appropriation of $175,891 was continued to December 15, 1980.
- Special permission granted at 424-434 Holladay Avenue
- Appeal on medical offices at 3622-24 Sacramento Street put off
- Consideration of the ordinance adopting the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment plan was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Resolution cancelling the December 29, 1980 Board meeting was tabled.
- Special permission refused for 3622-24 Sacramento Street
- The joint hearing on the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment plan was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Board continued its resolution overturning denial of medical offices at 3622-24 Sacramento Street to December 29, 1980.
- Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment plan amended to allow housing in the [name withheld] and Japan Street warehouses.
- Proposed quitclaim of Sunset Staging School property to the San Francisco Unified School District was continued to January 19, 1981.
- Board continued to February 17, 1981 consideration of an amendment to a professional services agreement with Harvey M. Rose Accountancy Corporation.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to recognize April 20 to 26, 1981, as California's Forgotten Victims Week.
- Supervisor Silver's request that the Clerk prepare a summons-service form for each supervisor was granted.
- Supervisor Silver's request for a Polish-language letter of commendation to Lech Walesa was granted.
- Supervisor Silver's request that the Mayor proclaim March 7, 1981 as Day in the Park for Women's Rights was granted.
- Resolution 113-81 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Moving the 26-Line bus from Valencia to Guerrero Street opposed
- Board adopted Resolution 116-81; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Harvey Milk Plaza written into the Castro Street transit plans
- Appeal over the denied conditional use at 4054 18th Street was continued after the property was reclassified to a special use district.
- Proposed ordinance barring seniority systems used to discriminate by sexual orientation was continued to March 23, 1981.
- William S. Tocco's appointment to the Commission on the Aging advisory council was sent back to committee.
- Appeal over a disapproved 12-unit condominium conversion at 1001 California Street was continued to April 6, 1981.
- Police Code amendment barring seniority systems used to discriminate on sexual orientation was continued to March 30, 1981.
- Condominium maps approved for 101 Lombard East and West
- Resolution urges San Francisco to support Emergency Relief Fund, International, aiding drought-stricken Somalia.
- Proposed $192.4M sewer appropriation for the Southwest Ocean Outfall, passed for second reading as amended.
- Celinda Cantu's appointment to the Alcoholism Advisory Board was sent back to committee.
- Consideration continued to April 20, 1981, on moving $1 million in community funds to the North of Market Hotel Program.
- Consideration continued to April 20, 1981, on letting the Mayor spend federal grant money for the North of Market Hotel Project.
- Tougher appointments to the state Supreme Court urged on
- Charter amendment on appointing an assistant Sheriff was continued to April 20, 1981.
- Board awarded the bid selling $50 million in City sewer revenue bonds, Series B, amending Resolution 922-80.
- Clerk ordered to send the Mayor and Controller a budget addendum raising a 1981-82 line item to $25,000.
- Ordinance changing administration of general assistance for the indigent and poor continued to May 4, 1981.
- Condominium map approved for 157-161 Octavia Street
- Tabling moved for stop signs at Geary Boulevard and 30th Avenue
- Supervisor Silver moved adoption of Resolution 312-81, seconded by Supervisor Dolson; the outcome appears on the next page.
- Board continued consideration of a $20,000 litigation settlement with [name withheld] until May 18, 1981.
- Public Works map for a condominium subdivision at 157-161 Octavia Street was approved after a hearing with no objectors.
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance changing general assistance rules for indigent and dependent poor recipients.
- Resolution on the death of [name withheld], sponsored by Supervisor Silver, was adopted by the Board.
- Transfer of $1,000,000 for the North of Market Hotel Program was continued to May 11, 1981.
- Mayor's authority to spend Urban Development Action Grant funds on the North of Market Hotel Project was continued to May 11, 1981.
- Board welcomes a Brazilian film industry delegation to the Brazilian Film Festival.
- Silver moved adoption of Resolution 411-81, seconded by Hongisto; the final vote appears on the next page.
- Board authorizes the San Francisco Private Industry Council to spend $104,595 in CETA Title VII funds.
- The Art Commission was authorized to accept and spend a $9,493 California Arts Council matching grant.
- A resolution to appoint Supervisor Nancy Walker to the Association of Bay Area Governments board; Walker was excused from voting.
- Consideration of a measure on children's survivor allowances, with a pending amendment, was continued to July 13, 1981.
- The Board approved the condominium subdivision map for a building on Page Street after a public hearing.
- Charter amendment on the Clerk of the Board's section 2.203 was tabled, shelving the proposal.
- Consideration of a resolution urging neighborhood crisis counseling and shelter for status offenders was continued to August 24, 1981.
- [name withheld] closed for a [name withheld] show
- Resolution urging state enactment of AB 710, amended to include AB 571, was adopted on August 17, 1981.
- Board amended and adopted the refuse collection delinquent charges list, removing objectors [name withheld] and [name withheld] from the special assessments.
- Consideration of a resolution on neighborhood youth services and status offender shelter was continued to August 31, 1981.
- Resolution confirming delinquent garbage collection fees as special assessments and liens on certain parcels was adopted as amended.
- Supervisors approved $656,063 in federal CETA funds for FY1982 employment and training, reserving $206,364 for services.
- Appeal of the tentative map for a 17-unit condominium conversion at 45-95 Ora Way was continued to September 21, 1981.
- The Board set joint public hearings with the Redevelopment Agency on the Western Addition A-1 plan for October 19 and the Yerba Buena plan for October 26, 1981.
- Resolution adopted urging the President to spare C.E.T.A. programs from further funding cuts.
- The Board adopted a request that the Mayor proclaim October 1981 as Disabilities Awareness Month.
- Silver asks the City Attorney to draft a law requiring police officers to wear visible badges or name tags.
- Supervisor Renne was excused from voting on a resolution because of a conflict of interest, and the resolution was adopted.
- Alternate plan for the city's Clean Water Program sent to the Joint Finance/Health and Environment Committee for a report.
- Supervisor Silver moved to refer the alternate Clean Water Program plan report to the Joint Finance and Health and Environment Committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Soviet Union to free imprisoned Soviet Jews and allow free emigration.
- Controller's $200,000 appropriation for Parking Authority capital projects was continued to October 26, 1981.
- The Board adopted a resolution letting its President recommend the Alice B. Toklas birthplace site as a point of historical interest.
- Motion to have the City Attorney support Resolution 746-61 in the [name withheld] v. Parking Authority lawsuit was continued to November 2, 1981.
- Motion to defer the audit of the Public Employees Unions for six months was continued to November 2, 1981.
- Board postponed to November 9, 1981 a resolution reimbursing city employees $186.60 for personal property damaged on duty.
- Resolution declaring city policy to eliminate race- and sex-based pay inequities was continued to November 16, 1981.
- Motion to have the City Attorney support Resolution 746-81 in the [name withheld] lawsuit was refused adoption.
- Mayor was authorized to accept federal CETA funds under Titles IVA and IIB/C for employability programs.
- Motion to send Renne's resolution rescinding housing over the Performing Arts Garage back to committee failed.
- Supervisor Silver's motion to correct the July 27, 1981 journal was continued to November 30, 1981.
- Approval of the July 27, 1981 journal, with a corrected name and an added poem, was continued to November 30, 1981.
- 2800 Fitch Street rezoned for light industry
- Board adopted a resolution approving new fares and charges for paratransit services run by private contractors for the city.
- Board adopted a resolution finding the proposed permanent paratransit fare revision for Municipal Railway services acceptable.
- Resolution No. 990-81 was moved for adoption by Supervisor Silver, seconded by Walker; its subject and vote appear on the next page.
- Condominium map approved for 1895 Pacific Avenue
- Public Works decision upheld against the 339 Fourth Avenue subdivision
- Consideration of proposed guidelines for requests to spend the Supervisors' legislative expense funds was continued to January 11, 1982.
- Motion to award [name withheld] a Letter of Commendation, sponsored by Supervisor Silver, is pending with a Muni support amendment.
- The Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for [name withheld], [name withheld] and [name withheld] were adopted.
- Guidelines for requesting spending from the Legislative Expense appropriation were adopted by the Board.
- One-way changes proposed for Annie and Stevenson Streets
- Proposed ordinance letting Retirement System members buy prior part-time service was rereferred to committee, to be calendared after an actuary's analysis.
- Environmental negative declaration for new downtown C-3 zoning controls and parking and conservation districts was tabled.
- Environmental negative declaration for a downtown office construction moratorium was tabled by the Board.
- Environmental negative declaration for an annual cap on downtown office construction was tabled by the Board.
- Charter amendment on actuarial valuations and retirement system administration costs was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Charter amendment to let San Francisco conduct local elections by mail was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Resolution to create a task force on contract certification was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Resolution endorsing a status offender service plan was continued to February 22, 1982.
- Resolution on reimbursing city employees for property damaged in line of duty was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Proposed charter amendment on transit route relocations was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Proposal to immediately fill a vacated Water Department city distribution division manager position; outcome not printed on this page.
- Permission for the Redevelopment Agency to allow private parking in street rights-of-way at Hunters Point was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Authorization for the Tax Collector's attorney to sue to recover unpaid charges for Department of Public Health hospital services was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Supervisors continued to February 1, 1982 proposed changes to the Subdivision Code governing condominium and cooperative conversions and tenant protections.
- Charter amendment giving the Retirement Board pension fund investment powers was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Charter amendment on investing pension funds by the Retirement Board was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Resolution declaring seismic hazards from older masonry buildings unacceptable was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Ratification of agency shop memoranda with the SEIU Joint Council and Automotive Machinists Lodge 1305 was continued to February 1, 1982.
- Modification of the City's lease with Garden Chapel, Inc. for a South San Francisco funeral home was continued to February 1, 1982.
- New Hunters Point map approved, opening Harbor Road and Hudson Avenue
- Proposed new City emergency ambulance and medical aid rates, effective January 1, 1982, replacing Resolution 1203-79, were continued to February 1, 1982.
- Supervisors continued to February 1, 1982 a resolution finding no significant environmental impact from the Subdivision Code amendment.
- Board adopted an ordinance changing the membership and powers of the Commission of Animal Control and Welfare.
- Charter amendment letting the Retirement Board invest pension funds was ordered submitted to voters as amended.
- Board adopted a negative declaration finding the Subdivision Code amendment would have no significant environmental impact.
- Supervisor Silver moved second reading of an ordinance changing Subdivision Code rules on condominium conversions, tenants and low-income resales.
- Traffic rules changed on Stevenson Street and Annie Street
- Board authorized spending of $58.2M in federal transit aid on the cable car reconstruction program.
- Motion to add Rule 3.24 on filing measures stuck six months in committee was continued to February 16, 1982.
- Proposed resolution would endorse legislation limiting public entity tort liability to the degree of fault; outcome not yet shown.
- Ordinance amending Administrative Code Section 37.12 was tabled after motions to continue and rerefer failed.
- Rent Board ordinance to extend rent stabilization to June 30, 1985 was amended, then tabled by the Board.
- Proposed charter amendment creating a Commission of Public Health was continued to February 22, 1982.
- Resolution 97-82 was adopted by nine votes; its subject is not stated on this page.
- Ordinance to make slug deposits or willful meter damage a misdemeanor was continued to March 1, 1982.
- Resolution endorsing a Status Offender Service Plan was continued to April 5, 1982 by the Board.
- Resolution urging police recruitment outreach to minority residents was continued to March 1, 1982.
- A resolution endorsing SJR 163, a nuclear weapons deployment freeze, was sent to the Health Committee on objection.
- Manatt, [name withheld], [name withheld] & [name withheld] named bond counsel for Maiden Lane
- Resolution extends the deadline for property owners to file written protests against the Maiden Lane assessment districts to April 23, 1982.
- Maiden Lane improvements found necessary for public convenience
- Maiden Lane improvements ordered and the assessment confirmed
- Eckbokay Associates hired to design the Maiden Lane improvements
- Bonds of $2,664,496 conditionally awarded for Maiden Lane improvements
- Resolution endorsing a Status Offender Service Plan from the Mayor's Office of [name withheld] was adopted as amended, referring it to Superior Court.
- Supervisor Silver authorized to sign a letter of intent accepting a one-time County Supervisors Association assessment.
- Leaves of absence for War Memorial and Public Utilities Commission members were adopted by the Board.
- Board called a municipal election to be held together with the June 8, 1982 primary.
- The appeal against the Planning Commission's refusal of office use above the ground floor at 725 Greenwich Street was continued to May 10, 1982.
- Motion to appoint an acting Clerk of the Board and City Clerk was moved; the vote continues on the next page.
- Environmental finding for 725 Greenwich Street put off to May
- Appeal over offices above 725 Greenwich Street put off to May
- Resolution opposing proposed Health and Human Services Department restrictions on services at Family Planning Clinics; vote not shown on this page.
- Letter adopted asking U.S. Attorney [name withheld] to drop random sampling of new voter registrations for a scientific method.
- Demolition costs charged against 2710-1/2 Harrison Street
- Appeal heard over offices above 725 Greenwich Street
- Vote called on blocking offices above 725 Greenwich Street
- Sewer easement in former Pacific Avenue given up
- Board adopted a $17,000 supplemental appropriation to cover a one-time assessment for renovating the CSAC Building.
- Board adopted a resolution letting the Mayor accept and spend $17,316 in trainee allowances and $1,731 for computer training.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the President to protect California's central and northern coasts from oil and gas development.
- Called from committee, a resolution would let the Chief Juvenile Probation Officer accept about $122,653.75 from three private groups for juvenile court monitoring.
- Children's Day Treatment services proposed for private contracting by the Department of Public Health; consideration continued to June 7, 1982.
- Janitorial services at the Ferry Building and Agriculture Building proposed for private contracting; consideration continued to June 7, 1982.
- Mayor's resolution on contracting janitorial services at the Bayview-Hunters Point Neighborhood Facility Building was under consideration.
- Ordinance appropriating $40,844 for [name withheld] and Civic Auditorium convention facilities was finally passed.
- Resolution approved Mayor Dianne Feinstein's leave to travel out of state for June 2-4, 1982.
- Proposal to contract out janitorial services at the Bayview-Hunters Point Neighborhood Facility was continued to June 21, 1982.
- Farmers market to occupy United Nations Plaza for sixty days
- Resolution endorsing State Proposition 5 on gift and inheritance taxes was tabled by the Board.
- Resolution urging San Franciscans to contact legislators, asking that state budget cuts reflect San Francisco's unique needs; adopted.
- 2471-2473 Washington Street to be rezoned for shops
- Consideration of a resolution asking state and federal bodies to act on firearm possession and use was continued to June 28, 1982.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging defeat of the federal Simpson-Mazzoli Immigration Bill, S. 2222.
- Condominium map for 2856 Scott Street put off to July
- The Board adopted a resolution urging Congress to oppose Senate Bill 2222, the Simpson-Mazzoli immigration reform bill.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution urging state, federal and court action on firearm possession and use was continued to July 6, 1982.
- Motion asking the City Attorney to pause litigation over the Transit Development Fee was continued to July 19, 1982.
- A letter asking [name withheld] his position on a nuclear plant moratorium, food stamp caps and youth minimum wage was put off to July 19, 1982.
- Charter amendment defining generally prevailing wage rates, proposed by Kopp, was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Supervisors heard appellants' testimony against a planning approval for a medical office building at 2100 Webster Street.
- Charter amendment on surviving spouse retirement benefits, proposed by Kennedy, was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Hetch Hetchy $4,406,600 [name withheld] appropriation continued to August 9, 1982.
- Supervisor Silver asked the Police Commission what it is doing about alleged abuse of gay people by officers at Mission Police Station.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation creating uniform business tax exemptions.
- Support sought for a twenty-eighth California Superior Court judge
- Ordinance setting 1982 pay schedules and benefits for Muni transit operators and trainees; outcome not printed on this page.
- No major environmental harm found in the West Portal Avenue rezoning
- Board placed two police pay and retirement charter amendments on the November 2, 1982 ballot.
- Board commends the Philippine News on its 21st anniversary for its contributions to the community.
- Supplemental appropriation of $3,000 approved to pay the law firm Boyd & Januta for lease sale litigation.
- No major environmental harm found in the 2055 Lombard Street rezoning
- Shops zoning sought for the old Yerba Buena schoolyard on Lombard
- Board directs the Clerk to request funds to buy telephone answering devices for each Supervisor.
- Board tabled Supervisor Dolson's ordinance on annual certification and competitive bidding for city contracts.
- Motion extending the time for the Mayor's State of the City message to October 12, 1982 was adopted.
- Mayor's State of the City address postponed to October 12, 1982, at the Mayor's request for departmental review.
- Board urged the County Supervisors Association to help the state Energy Commission refine enforcement of new home energy conservation standards.
- Preparation of findings on the refused 1407 Haight Street restaurant use was put off to October 25, 1982.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to halt Phase II Muni diesel coach rehabilitation bidding was amended and continued to November 1, 1982.
- Board continued to October 18 an ordinance appropriating $22,812 for Municipal Court permanent salaries.
- Appeal heard over a restaurant at 1407 Haight Street
- Support sought for a twenty-eighth California Superior Court judge
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft a Charter amendment letting Hetch Hetchy funds pay for energy conservation loans.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation allowing sale of fresh fish and live fowl at the United Nations Plaza farmers market.
- Repair costs at 1685 Yosemite Avenue charged against the property
- Supervisor Silver wrote to the Chief Administrative Officer objecting to tarring City Hall skylights above the Law Library.
- The Board continued to October 25, 1982 the motion telling the City Attorney not to seek Supreme Court review in handgun cases.
- Subdivision map approved for 65 Hermann Street
- Supervisor Silver's measure, File 79-82-13.1, was adopted by the Board on November 1, 1982.
- Extension of restaurant curbs on outer Clement Street delayed
- Subdivision map approved for 2090 Great Highway
- Supervisors Silver and Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a Charter amendment changing future Supervisors' terms of office.
- Clement Street restaurant controls held back until November
- Board continued consideration of a proposed citywide ban on condominium conversions to November 15, 1982.
- Board sent a letter urging [name withheld] to withdraw remarks calling nuclear freeze voters duped; the motion was adopted.
- Extension of outer Clement Street restaurant controls tabled
- Consideration of a subdivision code ordinance limiting annual condominium conversions was continued to November 22, 1982.
- Resolution urging the City Attorney to defer action in a Bricklayers Union lawsuit was continued to December 6, 1982.
- Board continued a resolution urging the Governor of Mississippi to pardon Mayor [name withheld], the Tchula 7 case, to December 6.
- Resolution implementing state bill AB 1733 and appropriating $10 million for child abuse prevention was referred to committee on Kopp's objection.
- The Board adopted Silver's motion sending telegrams to California's congressional delegation opposing SB 2222, the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1982.
- Resolution proposed supporting a December week as Children as Teachers of Peace; outcome not shown on this page.
- Telephone answering machines to be bought for each supervisor
- Resolution supporting the Mayor's Family Week proclamation was adopted after deleting one whereas clause.
- Domestic partnership ordinance giving unmarried partners spouse-equal city benefits was continued to January 3, 1983.
- Supervisor Silver's proposal to ban condominium conversion of rental units was tabled by the Board.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation removing the $300 yearly restaurant fee on day care centers.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation supporting solar tax credits, extended three years.
- Supervisor Silver asks the City Attorney to draft a request that the state lower its heating standard from 70 to 68 degrees.
- Supervisor Silver asks the City Attorney to draft a law requiring residential hotels to weatherstrip all operable windows.
- Consideration of an ordinance on post-election legal proceedings was continued to February 14, 1983.
- Silver's ordinance adding civil penalties for Housing Code violations was continued to February 22, 1983.
- Board continued to February 28, 1983 an ordinance proposing civil penalties for Housing Code violations, with Supervisor Silver's amendment pending.
- Rules of Order amended so seniority governs choice of offices, chamber seats and parking stalls, except during presidential succession.
- The [name withheld] Building at 400 Montgomery Street made a landmark
- Recognizes California's solar energy tax credit and calls for preserving and continuing it.
- An ordinance setting civil penalties for Housing Code violations was tabled.
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance changing the report interval of the Citizens Telecommunications Policy Committee.
- Board delayed approval of a transit advertising deal with [name withheld] Trans Ad until April 25, 1983.
- Board adopted leaves of absence for several city officials and Supervisor Kennedy to travel out of state in spring 1983.
- Board amended and continued to April 4 an ordinance adding public access for community video under the cable franchise.
- Landmark status proposed for the Hobart Building on Market Street
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld] on New Montgomery Street
- Emergency appropriation of $201,047 for Juvenile Court and Public Works services was referred to Finance Committee.
- Consideration of a proposed housing affordability reserve for lower and moderate income housing was continued to May 2, 1983.
- Resolution supporting state bill AB 2102 to stop felons profiting from selling stories of their crimes, adopted by the Board.
- Proposal to create a capital outlay reserve for city general fund, transit and hospital projects was amended; final vote is not on this page.
- Silver asks Public Works whether a traffic signal on Geary Boulevard at 26th or 27th Avenue is feasible.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to declare May 5, 1983 as [name withheld] in San Francisco was adopted.
- Silver asks the City Attorney to draft a law limiting prices of converted condominium units of 500 or more.
- Letters thank [name withheld] and [name withheld] for their efforts on SB 259.
- Silver asks the Clerk to prepare a rule change letting tabled items return to committee without Board calendar steps.
- Supervisors moved to deny the appeal and uphold Public Works' refusal to allow 2090 Pacific Avenue to become condominiums.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft a charter amendment putting the condominium conversion ordinance into the city charter.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft a charter amendment capping condominium conversion prices for moderate and low income tenants.
- Board proposes closing part of Redwood Street near Van Ness Avenue
- Forty-seventh Avenue to be rezoned from two-family to single-family homes
- Board orders findings written on the 3108A Fillmore Street bakery
- The Board supported Sutter County's request for reimbursement of unpaid claims from the [name withheld] retrial.
- Resolution urging state support for SB 17 on firefighter cancer presumption was sent back to committee.
- Sixteen-seat bakery at 3108A Fillmore Street may be allowed with conditions
- Board finds no major environmental harm at 220 Rankin Street
- Supervisor Silver moved to overturn the Planning Commission's approval of an auto wrecking facility at 220 Rankin Street; consideration continued.
- Proposed charter amendment on recall elections was amended and continued, changing the signature threshold to 10 percent of registered voters.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 22 Terra Vista Avenue
- Consideration of Supervisor Carol Ruth Silver's appointment to the Bay Conservation and Development Commission was continued to June 20, 1983.
- Supervisor Silver's appeal succeeded, moving the San Francisco CDBG Jobs Program resolution from Finance Committee to a joint committee.
- Sidewalk widths to change on Mabini and Rizal Streets
- Silver's amended motion refers the Homemaker Chore Service contract finding to the Health Committee, reporting back by July 18, 1983.
- Board heard objections to the In-Home Supportive Services contract award to Remedy Home and Health Care and Community Home and Health Care; decision postponed.
- Board continued consideration of the Homemaker Chore Service Contract to July 5, 1983, pending review by the Budget Analyst.
- City to take 246-250 Eddy Street for open space
- Board orders findings written on the Carter and Walbridge parking lot
- The annual budget appropriation ordinance for fiscal 1983-84 was continued to August 1, 1983.
- Charter amendment to end employee pension contributions for police and firefighters after maximum service was tabled.
- Board continued the 1983-84 annual appropriation ordinance, which funds all city spending, to August 1, 1983.
- The Board authorized Supervisor Renne to represent San Francisco in Washington on Tuolumne River wild and scenic status.
- Board continued the proposed sale of surplus timber in Tuolumne County to August 1, 1983 for further review.
- Port Commission lease of Pier 54 and parts of Piers 50 and SWL 337 to SFW Corporation for shipbuilding passed second reading, amended with a small business set-aside clause.
- Supervisor Silver asks the Real Estate Department to appraise the old Penney's Building at 5th and Market for open space.
- Supervisor Silver asks the Open Space Committee to consider using the property at 5th and Market Streets as a park.
- Resolution protesting federal cable deregulation (S. 66) was continued to August 22, 1983.
- Consideration of a breakwater lease between Pier 39 Limited Partnership and the Port was continued to August 29, 1983.
- Consideration of a ballot argument against a charter amendment cutting the Board of Supervisors from eleven to seven was continued to August 29, 1983.
- Subdivision map approved for Silverview Terrace
- A community advisory council for the Private Industry Council was proposed; consideration was continued to September 12, 1983.
- Pier 39 breakwater lease continued to September 6, 1983, after Pier 39 sought a building permit to build instead.
- Supervisor Kopp was appointed to the County Supervisors Association board of directors for a one-year term ending in 1984.
- Leaves of absence to leave the state approved for City Attorney [name withheld], Supervisors Britt and Kopp, and several commission members.
- The South of Market special use district and its amendments were ordered calendared for hearing as soon as possible.
- A joint public hearing with the City Planning Commission on the South of Market special use district was authorized.
- Registrar of Voters certified a petition to cut the Board of Supervisors to seven members; the measure was sent to committee.
- Motion welcoming [name withheld], moved by Supervisor Silver, was adopted without objection.
- Board voted to rescind its earlier motion overturning approval of a restaurant and delicatessen at 2257-2259 Fillmore Street.
- Supervisor Kopp proposed replacing the city's building code with the 1979 Uniform Building Code.
- Findings ordered on the 2257 Fillmore Street special use permit
- Delicatessen and restaurant permit upheld at 2257 Fillmore Street
- Charter amendment on initiative, referendum and recall election timing was sent back to committee by Supervisor Silver.
- Building code ordinance adopting the 1979 Uniform Building Code for San Francisco passed second reading as amended.
- Consideration of a resolution urging repeal of the federal bilingual voting law was continued to December 5, 1983.
- Board sent the Pier 43 heliport proposal back to City Planning Commission for an environmental impact report, continuing it to July 9, 1984.
- The Board adopted a motion allowing a court reporter hired by outside counsel to sit inside the [name withheld] rails.
- Lease approved with YBG Associates above the Moscone Convention Center
- Masset Place and part of Hunt Street closed for good
- Midblock crossing set on Mission Street near Fourth Street
- Maps approved to extend Natoma and Stevenson Streets
- Yerba Buena streets proposed for closing, hearing set January 7
- Yerba Buena streets proposed for closing, hearing set January 7
- Parts of Howard and Mission Streets closed for Yerba Buena Center
- Draft Polk Street permit freeze sent to the planners
- Outside lawyers approved to defend city in court suit
- Ordinance to appropriate $74,786 to the Water Department for services of other departments was continued to January 30, 1984.
- An ordinance proposed to appropriate $97,124 from Hetch Hetchy Water and Power to pay other city departments' services.
- Proposed charter amendment to create a Water Department revenue fund and allow Public Utilities Commission revenue bonds; consideration continued to February 14.
- A proposed charter amendment creating a Hetch Hetchy revenue fund and bond powers for the Public Utilities Commission was continued to February 14, 1984.
- The Board adopted a resolution requesting a veterinary inspection of the polar bear at the San Francisco Zoo.
- A proposed charter amendment to move the Recorder's office from the Registrar of Voters to the Assessor was continued to February 14, 1984.
- Thanks voted to [name withheld] over the Tuolumne River
- Board adopted a resolution approving leaves of absence for Mayor Feinstein and several city officials.
- Resolution amending Resolution 579-82 so West Sunset Playground gets two full-size soccer fields instead of three smaller ones.
- Proposed charter amendment for a Hetch Hetchy Revenue Fund was continued to February 27, 1984.
- Appropriation of $5,000 for Board of Supervisors membership dues was continued to February 27, 1984.
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting AB 2440, a state bill requiring Medi-Cal coverage for mastectomy prosthetics or reconstructive surgery.
- A proposed initiative to exempt new residential rental construction from rent control was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Silver's proposed charter amendment barring building permits that shadow parks was referred to the Rules and Legislation Committee.
- Mayor's requested leaves of absence for nine city commissioners and officers to travel outside California were adopted.
- Board voted to remove the charter amendment on shadows on park lands, Proposition D, from the June 5, 1984 ballot.
- Proposed charter amendment barring building permits that shadow Recreation and Park property was tabled by the Board.
- Silver's motion to send a rule barring building permits that shadow parks to the Planning Commission was tabled.
- Leaves of absence to travel out of state were granted to several city officials in March and April 1984.
- The Board adopted a resolution proclaiming April 23 to 28, 1984 as DES Awareness Week, urging citizens to learn about DES exposure.
- Proposed resolution urging voluntary non-smoking sections in restaurants was tabled as amended by the committee.
- Board is considering a resolution supporting state bill AB 3832 to continue the [name withheld] housing assistance program.
- Rear porch demolition costs charged against 325 Clipper Street
- Streets were temporarily closed on June 24, 1984 for the annual Lesbian/Gay Freedom Day Parade and celebration.
- Cahill Contractors allowed to occupy Stevenson Street during construction work
- Supervisor Renne's ordinance shifting $103,713 in Muni salary funds to create 26 positions was continued to June 4, 1984.
- Companion ordinance amending the 1983-84 salary ordinance for 26 new and 6 abolished Muni positions was continued to June 4, 1984.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Municipal Railway salary appropriation of $2,723 for one reclassified position continued to June 4, 1984.
- Annual salary ordinance amended to reclassify one Municipal Railway position; companion to File 101-83-148.
- A proposed Charter amendment setting fringe benefits for General Hospital interns and residents was continued to June 4, 1984.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for March 26, 1984 without corrections.
- Supervisor Silver's proposed Charter amendment on General Hospital intern fringe benefits was continued to June 18, 1984.
- Board sent draft ordinances adding Section 313 to the Planning Code on office development projects to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Charter amendment on fringe benefits for San Francisco General Hospital interns and residents continued to July 2, 1984.
- Supervisor Silver's motion to suspend time limits for a charter amendment on hospital intern benefits was continued to July 2, 1984.
- Resolution urges the Department of Public Health to halt consolidating mental health programs until reorganization works and a needs study is done.
- Consideration of a resolution backing budget control language on nuclear crisis relocation funds was continued to July 2, 1984.
- Companion motion on the Hebrew Academy school set aside
- Supervisor Silver's resolution backing budget language in A.B. 2313 on crisis relocation planning was continued to July 9, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment on fringe benefits for San Francisco General Hospital interns and residents sent to Rules Committee.
- Silver asks the City Attorney to draft legislation urging the Mayor to approve [name withheld] funding to continue the Mission Bay appraisal.
- Silver asks the Fire Commission and Fire Chief to comment on reducing hydrant parking restrictions to five feet.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for April 23, 1984 without corrections.
- Silver asks the City Attorney to draft legislation reducing red-zone parking restrictions at fire hydrants to five feet.
- Resolution adopted commemorating July 16, 1984 as Official Olympic Torch Relay Day in San Francisco.
- Supervisor Silver proposed that the City Attorney draft legislation removing certain parking restrictions at various locations.
- Supervisor Molinari was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors on July 16, 1984.
- Interim salary ordinance for the Mayor's Office of Community Development was continued to July 23, 1984.
- Silver asked the Recreation and Park Department when the [name withheld] will open to the public.
- Silver asked Public Health why radios at the San Francisco General Trauma Center are incompatible with other emergency radios.
- Silver asked the Municipal Railway why the bus stop at Church and Market Streets was removed.
- Silver forwarded a [name withheld] complaint about paramedic practices to Public Health for response.
- Silver asked the Art Commission to consider replacing the street lights in United Nations Plaza with decorative iron ones.
- Proposed ordinance banning sleeping in motorized vehicles in residential neighborhoods was continued to August 6, 1984.
- Board adopted findings overturning City Planning approval of a 48-unit residential project at 4150 17th Street.
- Resolution backing Committee for Water Policy Consensus water policy statements and a $2,000 request was put off to August 20, 1984.
- Supervisor Silver asks the City Attorney whether a proposed mass-transit vehicle tax-benefit ordinance conflicts with the Charter.
- Supervisor Silver proposes City Attorney draft legislation designating unused small curb spaces for motorcycles.
- Consideration of the proposed ordinance requiring repainting of white and green parking zones was continued to September 17, 1984.
- Board declared October 4, 1984 Animal Rights Awareness Day in San Francisco.
- Ordinance requiring repainting of white and green parking zones and setting fees was tabled by the Board.
- Ordinance on hold harmless agreements for the Mayor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports was continued, severed from the consent calendar.
- Proposal letting landlords who live in the same unit evict tenants without just cause was put off to October 9, 1984.
- Outside lawyers approved to defend the Lau lawsuit
- Consideration of an ordinance on hold harmless agreements for the Mayor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports was continued to October 15, 1984.
- Silver asked city departments what can be done about trash in an empty lot on Russia Street.
- Silver asked Viacom and Pacific Telesis when cable and call services will reach 1094 Hollister Street.
- Silver proposed that the Stadium Task Force cost out a new Candlestick Park stadium with transit and Hunters Point jobs.
- Silver asked the Recreation and Park Department whether facilities other than Harrison Street offer gymnastics classes.
- Silver asked city departments whether Paris Street sidewalks could be narrowed to create more parking.
- Silver asked the Recreation and Park Department about lighting and rugby or softball fields at West Sunset Park.
- Silver asked the Fire Department what is being done about an overgrown lot at Jamestown and Redondo Streets.
- Silver asked the Budget Analyst to cost out converting parking meters to compact-car parking slots across San Francisco.
- Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation reducing half of parking slots to compact-car length.
- Proposed ordinance banning red curb markings between certain garage curb cuts was continued to October 9, 1984.
- Supervisor Silver's proposal to ban red curb markings between certain garage curb cuts was sent back to committee.
- Lease renewed at 1111 Market Street for emergency services offices
- A letter was sent to the Department of Public Health asking whether paramedic jobs are overstressed and how supervision works.
- A hearing was requested on a statewide policy on toxic contamination and referred to the Energy and Environment Committee.
- Silver asked the Municipal Railway to explain the dangerous condition of the [name withheld] Station and the delay in rebuilding it.
- Proposed ordinance to drop one-hour fire rating rules for sprinklered buildings was continued by the Board.
- Board took up overriding the Mayor's veto of an ordinance protecting city employees from questions about their sexual practices.
- Board adopted a policy urging Recreation and Park facilities be made available free to youth athletics and organizations.
- Supervisor Silver asked for a resolution urging the State Legislature to allow cars to park across sidewalks at their registered driveways.
- Supervisor Silver proposed replacing red bus zones with bus bulbs, such as on Polk and Stockton, and returning the rest to parking.
- Supervisor Silver proposed posting no-parking towaway signs on red bus zones at commute hours, open to residents at night and trucks by day.
- The Board voted to excuse Supervisor Ward from attending the November 5, 1984 meeting.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation limiting one-car driveways to 10 feet at the curb.
- Supervisor Silver asked for a resolution urging the State Legislature to let residents park across their own driveways.
- Supervisor Silver's proposal to drop one-hour fire-rated feature requirements in sprinklered buildings was continued to November 13, 1984.
- Silver's proposal to drop one-hour fire-rated feature rules for sprinklered buildings was continued to November 26, 1984.
- Proposal to exempt churches from landmark designation is sent to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Resolution 867-84 adopted, granting leaves of absence to several city officials for travel out of state in November 1984.
- Resolution finding Verba Buena cultural facilities benefit the redevelopment area was moved for adoption; vote continues on next page.
- Silver's ordinance to drop one-hour fire-rating rules for sprinklered buildings was continued to December 17, 1984.
- Fast food ban for Geary Boulevard between 17th and 20th Avenues
- Resolution thanking the agricultural community and inviting a convention to San Francisco was continued to December 10, 1985.
- Board sends the City Planning Commission a motion to hear an ordinance exempting churches from landmark designation.
- Public Works extended the time for vacating Masset Place and part of Hunt Street in Yerba Buena; adopted.
- Zoning change to cut heights near Sacramento and Mason Streets
- A matter sent back to committee, its subject not named
- Board continued consideration of a $1,831,898 plan for the Private Industry Council to serve refugees until December 10, 1984.
- Resolution thanking the agricultural community and inviting it to San Francisco was sent back to committee, 6 to 4.
- Letters to City Attorney and District Attorney ask whether members of the American Bar Association will press it to back antidiscrimination legislation.
- The Board adopted a motion sending a proposed Downtown Office Growth Management Ordinance to the City Planning Commission.
- Yerba Buena Center streets to be closed for good
- Contract between the Private Industry Council of San Francisco and the State Department of Social Services approved.
- 2404 19th Avenue to be rezoned from single-family housing to shops
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 3255 Broderick Street
- Board approves the Sutter Park West condominiums on Sutter Street
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2404 19th Avenue
- Proposed ordinance exempting signs on city-contracted transit shelters from planning and police code rules was continued to February 4, 1985.
- Consideration of a Public Utilities Commission plan for an advertising transit shelter program was continued to February 4, 1985.
- A motion to amend the Board's Rules of Order to reactivate tabled or filed items was continued to February 11, 1985.
- Decision on keeping the de Young Museum Art School put off
- Silver proposed legislation letting churches keep non-conforming commercial use of property in residential neighborhoods.
- Silver and Walker asked the Mayor to proclaim April 21 to 27 as Organ Donor Awareness Week.
- Silver proposed legislation supporting video equipment so the Police Department's Juvenile Bureau can record child witnesses.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to press de [name withheld] trustees to keep its art school in Golden Gate Park is still pending; a referral motion failed.
- Silver asked the Director of Public Works to study four-way stop signs at Haight and Buchanan Streets.
- Silver asked Public Works and the Recreation and Park Commission to trim trees, brighten lights and close Junipero Serra Playground after dark.
- The Board adopted a resolution approving leaves of absence for several city commissioners and board members to leave the State.
- Silver asked the Budget Analyst to investigate whether the City Purchaser's in-house printing operation is cost effective.
- Silver asked the Public Utilities Commission to consider issuing three, six and twelve-month fast passes.
- Resolution on contracting out Fire Department printing and photographic services was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Board sends the de Young Art School resolution back to committee
- Resolution 163-85 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on this page.
- City Attorney proposes rezoning the North of Market blocks for housing
- Resolution 205-85 was adopted by eight votes, with its subject not shown on these pages.
- Supervisor Richard Hongisto was granted leave to travel outside the State, March 23-26, 1985.
- Board asked the City Planning Commission to consider extending the South of Market study area.
- Rezoning sought for the vacant Trenton Street lot near Washington
- Silver asks the City Attorney to draft legislation extending the Downtown Plan interim controls.
- Silver sends the Police Department a copy of a letter on security of computer systems.
- Board orders findings written on the Twin Peaks Boulevard subdivision
- Supervisor Silver's rule on selling surplus city property sent to committee
- Board upholds the Twin Peaks Boulevard subdivision at Graystone Terrace
- Environmental report finds real harm from the Trenton Street rezoning
- A motion sends a proposed ordinance requiring affordable housing or a fee from downtown office projects to the City Planning Commission.
- Silver asks the Police Commission to convert green curb to white on California Street between Mason and Powell for valet parking.
- Silver asks the Bureau of Building Inspection to require building permits before demolition permits are issued.
- Charter amendment on officers' compensated advocacy before city boards withdrawn from the November 1985 ballot.
- Board continued to August 12 a resolution declaring it will take no action approving rezoning of the Pineview housing site until developers meet conditions.
- Consideration of the Downtown Plan final environmental report and C-3 zoning controls was continued to August 19, 1985.
- Board debates its findings on the Twin Peaks Boulevard subdivision
- Resolution urging state law change to allow parking in driveways was tabled by the Board.
- Consideration of a resolution on contracting out services was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Proposal to contract out security at the San Francisco Zoo was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Proposal to contract out janitorial building maintenance at the Department of Social Services was continued to April 15, 1985.
- York Street closes for two hours to dedicate a mural
- Board adopted motion sending a proposal to extend the South of Market interim housing conservation district to January 10, 1986.
- Consideration of findings supporting the Downtown Plan and its office development limits was continued to August 19, 1985.
- Proposed ordinance sets 1985 pay and benefits for Muni transit operators; passed for second reading.
- Contracting out victim assistance and anti-violence education to a private contractor was put off until April 15, 1985.
- Proposed two-year moratorium on new office buildings was continued to August 19, 1985 by the Board.
- Fast food ban on Geary Boulevard to run six more months
- Beach Street to close for a Guardsmen charity event
- Board adopted File 116-85-10.2, a motion presented by Supervisor Silver; its subject is not printed here.
- Proposed ban on smoking in Room 228 was continued without a decision.
- The Board adopted a resolution condemning the arson attack on Bill Graham Presents offices and decrying anti-semitism in San Francisco.
- Board awarded Certificates of Honor to twenty individuals and groups, sponsored by individual supervisors, with no objection.
- Consideration of reimbursing city employees for damaged or stolen personal property was continued to May 28, 1985.
- Supervisor Silver proposed that the City Attorney draft interim controls on Neighborhood Commercial zoning.
- Folsom Street to close for the Bay Bridge Run staging
- A proposed exception to the ban on converting Chinatown-North Beach residential hotel units was sent back to committee.
- Resolution supporting closing two Bay Bridge upper-deck lanes for a Mental Health Association fund-raising run; vote not shown.
- Bus lane urged for Parnassus Avenue near the university
- Neighborhood shopping streets across the city would be rezoned
- Supervisor Silver withdrew the resolution appointing Supervisor Hongisto as alternate to the Bay Conservation Commission.
- Board adopted a motion sending an ordinance reducing transferable interim guideline credits under Section 313 to the Planning Commission.
- Draft ordinance amending Section 313 of the Planning Code on the Office Housing Production Program sent to Planning Commission.
- New banks would be barred in the blocks off Mason Street
- Board sends the New Montgomery Street height limits to Planning
- Proposed charter amendment concerning claims against the City was continued to July 8, 1985.
- $3.5M in federal money for the new Harrison Street division
- Supervisor Renne's charter amendment to ease hiring disabled persons through Civil Service was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Proposed charter amendment on City contributions to employee dental plans was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Supervisor Nelder's proposed policy on adding fluoride to city drinking water was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Resolution urging the Public Utilities Commission to authorize a contract was continued to July 8, 1986.
- Proposal to change parking time limits in part of Residential Permit Parking Area G was continued to July 8, 1985.
- A resolution on paying general obligation sewer bond debt from the general fund was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for 1985-86 were continued to July 8, 1985.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring semi-annual Mayor reports on City finances was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Supervisors Walker, Britt and Hongisto proposed a charter amendment establishing a Small Business Commission; its consideration was moved to July 8, 1985.
- Proposed criteria for certifying legislative aides as Administrative Assistants was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Proposed charter amendment on disciplinary procedures for uniformed Police Department members was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Ordinance limiting office development growth was tabled, halting its passage to second reading for now.
- San Francisco Marathon backed on its route through the city
- Status report asked on street sweeping in the northeast neighborhoods
- Four-way stop set at Union and Leavenworth Streets
- Proposal to make Lansdale and Casitas Avenue intersections four-way stops was continued to July 8, 1985.
- A fourth draft of rules on newsrack placement, maintenance and permits on public streets was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Consideration of temporary street closures in downtown San Francisco for the San Francisco Marathon was continued to July 8, 1985.
- Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation supporting Assembly Bill 27, requiring air bags in new cars sold in California after 1990.
- Silver asked the Public Utilities Commission when benches will be installed at five Municipal Railway stations.
- Appeal against the Planning Commission's refusal to convert ten Geary Boulevard dwelling units to commercial use was continued to August 26, 1985.
- Refusal of offices at 573 South Van Ness Avenue not upheld
- Pay rates for city employees from July 1, 1985 passed for second reading with an amendment adding interest on wages.
- Findings on the 4450-4456 Geary Boulevard conversion put off
- Decision on converting ten flats at 4450-4456 Geary Boulevard put off
- The Downtown Plan ordinance limiting citywide office development and changing C-3 district rules had its consideration continued.
- Downtown Plan ordinance amendments sent to the City Planning Commission for recommendation.
- A proposed rezoning of land between Pine, California and Mason Streets was tabled.
- Rezoning of the Pine to Mason Street blocks tabled
- Condominium security and heat exemption ordinance sent back to committee, with pending amendment limiting exemption to owner-occupied units.
- Supervisor Silver moved that a proposed ordinance banning time-share conversion of residential units go to the Planning Commission; adopted.
- Silver asked City Planning whether it has responded to the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association's Chinatown plan and housing program.
- Silver asked Public Works to place trash containers at the intersection of Woodside Avenue and Portola Drive.
- Silver asked the Assessor for his position on whether transferring development rights lowers a lot's assessed value.
- Silver asked the City Attorney to draft interim zoning controls for the Chinatown Historical District.
- Silver asked City Planning to study permanent zoning controls for the Chinatown Historical District.
- Silver sent St. Francis Homes Association's neighbourhood commercial plan to City Planning for comments and comparative analysis.
- Consideration of Marina Yacht Harbor berthing rules is continued to November 4, 1985.
- Ordinance requiring permits and performance bonds for distributors of free samples on public property passed for second reading.
- Consideration of an ordinance updating Police Code references to revised Building Code sections was continued to November 18, 1985.
- Reply sent to San Mateo County supervisors on their concerns about the proposed I-280 Embarcadero project.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to restore $111,000 cut from the Senior Escort Outreach Program was sent back to committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution congratulating the Bay Area Air Quality Management District on its thirtieth anniversary.
- Walker moved to adopt revised Muni fares, with amendments cutting the adult monthly pass to $22 and raising cable car fare to $2.
- Airport lease and bond financing for [name withheld] cargo facilities was continued to December 16, 1985.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending the Airports Commission for its efforts to curb noise pollution at San Francisco Airport.
- Leaves of absence granted to four city officials for out-of-state travel in December 1985.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to prepare legislation letting residents park legally along the curb across their driveways.
- Ordinance to ban possession and sale of stun guns was tabled after the City Attorney said state law preempts it.
- Proposed resolution creating a task force on business relocations was continued to January 6, 1986.
- A letter was sent asking the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board to grant the Bella Union Theater landmark status.
- Supervisor Silver asks the City Attorney to draft legislation naming or renaming a San Francisco street after Manila.
- Supervisors Silver and Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a resolution urging $8,000 to help pay for offshore oil drilling rule-making.
- Supervisors Silver and Maher asked the City Attorney to draft legislation designating United Nations Plaza as a park.
- Supervisor Silver asked the Mayor and Controller whether a financial plan could be prepared if Bank America Corporation left San Francisco.
- A letter was sent asking the Social Services department to reconsider a 30-day General Assistance penalty.
- The City Attorney was directed to prepare legislation making the Bella Union Theater at 825 Kearny Street a landmark.
- Supervisor Silver asks the Public Works Director to identify streets that could be named after the City of Manila.
- Ordinance prohibiting conversion of residential units to time-share use was continued to January 21, 1986.
- Proposed ordinance regulating vehicles offered for sale in on-street parking in RH-1 and RH-2 districts was continued to January 13.
- Mayor urged to meet with Service Employees International Union on comparable worth pay implementation.
- Proposed ordinance requiring working appliances in rental dwelling units was continued to January 21, 1986.
- The Board adopted a motion sending the proposed citywide apartment conversion ordinance to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Board orders findings written on the 350 Masonic Avenue school
- Ordinance to bar converting residential units to time-share use was sent back to committee.
- Appeal heard over an eleven-bed care home at 3801 Ocean Avenue
- Resolution to nominate Supervisor Molinari to the California Coastal Commission was continued to February 24, 1986.
- Four city commissioners and officials were granted leave to travel out of state in February and March 1986.
- Supervisor Silver proposed legislation to create a North Beach Historical District and a North Beach Planning District.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney how eminent domain could be used to create a neighbourhood park in Chinatown.
- Proposal sent to City Planning Commission to create North Beach Historical District and North Beach Planning District.
- Hemingray Foundation to improve Commerce Street as a pedestrian mall
- Lauca J. Knos was continued as an alternate member of the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission for an indefinite term.
- Proposed interim height limits for RH-1 and RH-2 homes were sent to the City Planning Commission for review.
- Commerce Street to become a pedestrian mall between Front and Battery
- Board sends the Grant Avenue rezoning to the Planning Commission
- Proposed ordinance would change Building Code rules on notifying the public of building permit applications and issuance.
- Consideration of a resolution seeking a study of mini buses on Muni during off-peak hours was continued to April 14.
- Resolution urging a study of smaller mini-buses for Muni in community areas was adopted as amended.
- Permit freeze plan sent to the City Planning Commission
- Proposal to suspend permits for apartment conversions and demolitions pending interim zoning controls; amendment of the whole moved, outcome pending.
- Ordinance proposed to lower height limits in RH-1 and RH-2 districts, sent to Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy's ordinance on Board of Supervisors meeting dates was continued to May 5, 1986.
- Controller's annual audit contract with three accounting firms continued to May 5, 1986.
- Motion approving the Planning Commission's refusal of a fast food restaurant at 1621 Haight Street was continued to May 12, 1986.
- Appeal heard over a fast food shop at 1621 Haight Street
- The Board continued the appeal on a conditional use at 1621 Haight Street to May 12, 1986.
- Resolution creating transfer-tax liens on delinquent properties was adopted, with three properties split off for a separate vote.
- Supervisors passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance giving added protections to tenants displaced when units are withdrawn from rent.
- Resolution 365-86, moved by Supervisor Silver, was adopted; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Board continued to June 2, 1986 an ordinance creating a Narcotics Forfeitures Fund for the Police Commission, after a technical amendment.
- Resolution 365-86 granting leaves of absence to officials and supervisors for travel out of State was adopted.
- Supervisor Silver proposed that the Clerk advise on how to place a bond issue on the November 1986 ballot.
- The Board urged the Governor to keep the Air Resources Board budget augmentation for local air districts.
- Special permission for 757 North Point Street put off to June
- Written findings on 757 North Point Street put off to June
- Environmental finding for 757 North Point Street put off to June
- Appeal against approval of a nine-unit conditional use at 757 North Point Street continued to June 16, 1986.
- Appeal of the Planning Commission's approval of a conditional use at 757 North Point Street was continued to June 16, 1986.
- Top half floor to be removed at 757 North Point Street
- Lease extension sought at 1360 Mission Street from Vilo Properties
- Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan earthquake-drill mitigation was put off to July 28, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a downtown foundation-stability permit rule was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution seeking a study of earthquake glass shatter in downtown buildings was moved to be continued to July 28, 1986.
- Appeal over a 16-unit building at 897 California Street put off
- Clement Street restaurant ban sent to the Planning Commission
- Written findings on 897 California Street put off to July
- Special permission sought for property at 897 California Street
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan daylight rule for perimeter offices was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan limit on office lighting was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan solar access compliance method was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan building code upgrade measure was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan facade and window earthquake measure was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting downtown earthquake building-code mitigation measures was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Proposal to reject a Downtown Plan energy audit requirement for new buildings was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Final environmental impact report on the California-Powell Condominium project continued to July 28, 1986.
- Motion to overturn conditional use approval for a building at 897 California Street proposed; outcome not printed here.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan earthquake inspection measure was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Written findings on 897 California Street put off to August
- Silver's resolution rejecting required emergency response plans for tall buildings was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Charter amendment letting the Board of Supervisors hire outside counsel was continued to August 4, 1986.
- Motion to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal of a restaurant at 253 Church Street was proposed and sent to August 18, 1986.
- Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan energy audit mitigation was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution to reject Downtown Plan daylighting rules for perimeter areas was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting Downtown Plan earthquake mitigation for liquefaction-prone sites was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution to reject solar access compliance methods in the Downtown Plan was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting Downtown Plan mitigation on foundation checks for large building permits was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution on Downtown Plan earthquake window glazing studies was moved for continuance to August 11, 1986.
- Final environmental report on the California-Powell Condominium project was continued to August 18, 1986.
- Charter amendment letting employee representatives join the Retirement System at no city cost was continued to August 4, 1986.
- Special permission for 897 California Street put off to August
- Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan earthquake drill requirement was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Proposed charter amendment on prevailing wages and pay equity was continued to August 4, 1986.
- Proposed charter amendment on police and firefighter pay was continued to August 4, 1986.
- Motion to uphold the Planning Commission's refusal of a restaurant at 253 Church Street was continued to August 18, 1986.
- Written findings on 253 Church Street put off to August
- Special permission sought for property at 897 California Street
- Full service restaurant at 253 Church Street refused special permission
- Supervisor Silver's resolution to reject a one-watt lighting limit for office buildings was continued to August 11, 1986.
- Appeal over a 16-unit building at 897 California Street was continued to August 18, 1986.
- Board called a municipal election for November 4, 1986, consolidated with the statewide and BART elections.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the California Congressional Delegation to support federal pesticide law H.R. 2482/S. 2215 and oppose preemption amendments.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution proposing stricter building code standards for liquefaction-prone downtown sites was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution proposing foundation seismic checks for large downtown buildings was sent back to committee.
- Silver's Downtown Plan resolution was sent back to committee; its full text is not legible here.
- Supervisor Silver moved to refer a Downtown Plan resolution to committee; the vote is on the next page.
- Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan emergency response plan mitigation was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation to remove a fire hydrant on the property line at 189S Geneva Avenue.
- Supervisor Silver's motion sent a Downtown Plan energy-audit mitigation resolution back to committee.
- A Downtown Plan resolution on assigning building inspectors to find collapse-prone buildings was sent back to committee.
- A Downtown Plan resolution on earthquake building code upgrades was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Silver proposed rejecting a Downtown Plan rule on facade and window earthquake cushioning; vote continues next page.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan daylight mitigation measure was referred back to committee.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan office lighting limit was referred back to committee.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution rejecting a Downtown Plan solar access mitigation was referred back to committee.
- Refusal proposed for the restaurant at 253 Church Street
- Findings on the 253 Church Street restaurant put off to September
- Charge sought against 160 Haight Street for city-paid utilities
- Appeal over a planning refusal of a full-service restaurant at 253 Church Street was continued to September 2, 1986.
- Board continued consideration of an appeal over a restaurant's conditional use at 253 Church Street to September 2, 1986.
- Motion to uphold the planning refusal of a restaurant at 253 Church Street was continued to September 2, 1986.
- Board's amended motion granting conditional use at 253 Church Street was refused, then consideration was continued to September 2, 1986.
- Charges on 100 The Embarcadero and 2 Bryant Street put off
- Supervisor Silver's request for signs against blocking intersections on Lombard Street was granted by letter to Public Works.
- Refusal of the 253 Church Street restaurant is tabled
- Findings ordered on the 253 Church Street restaurant permit
- Ivy Street to close for the Lech Walesa Street dedication
- A resolution disapproving Chinatown Core interim zoning controls was tabled, shelving the opposition after a committee recommended against it.
- Board continued consideration of an ordinance on notifying neighbours of building permit applications and issuance until September 29, 1986.
- Silver's resolution urging progress payments for water facility relocation was continued to September 29, 1986.
- Findings ordered on the 1150 Sacramento Street permit
- A motion to overturn the Planning Commission's approval for 1150 Sacramento Street was tabled.
- Silver's resolution urging the Mayor to ask the PUC to allow progress payments for relocation work was tabled.
- Motion to uphold planning approval of a 33-unit development at 4150 17th Street was refused.
- Neighborhood shop zoning changes found to cause no major harm
- Board adopted a resolution supporting keeping Bank of America's headquarters in San Francisco.
- Subdivision map for Bay Park at 675 Arthur Avenue put off
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code change allowing temporary approval of auto wrecking yards to the City Planning Commission.
- Findings adopted on the Townsend Street height limit change
- Proposed child care notice rule for certain employees was sent to the Planning Commission and continued to December 15, 1986.
- Interim zoning imposed across the central South of Market area
- Taller buildings allowed on Townsend Street for the Showplace Market Center
- Board continued the second-units findings resolution to January 5, 1987, allowing one extra dwelling unit in owner-occupied single-family homes.
- Proposed ordinance would allow one additional dwelling unit in owner-occupied single-family homes in R districts, sponsored by Supervisor Silver.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft a law requiring sales-message calls to release the line when hung up.
- Letter asks Pacific Bell for technical details on releasing lines after automated sales-message calls.
- Letter asks the Port Commission to delay Carriage Charter's eviction from Pier 33 until hearings are held.
- Plan to allow extra homes in single-family houses put off.
- Plan to allow extra homes in single-family houses put off.
- Limit on supervisors' outside board seats put off.
- Vote on the 256 Presidio Avenue lot split fails, then rescinded
- Allow one extra home in owner-occupied houses; vote delayed to February 17.
- Official findings on second-unit rule postponed to February 17.
- Mayor urged to fund $50,000 permanent lighting for bridge.
- Extra-home rules for single-family houses sent back to committee.
- Board asked to reaffirm the 701 Frederick Street rezoning after referendum
- Extra-home rules for single-family houses sent back to committee.
- Money for permanent Golden Gate Bridge lights proposed.
- Property-owner definition change delayed to March 9.
- Task force on homeless women and children put off to March 23.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft legislation urging a Master Plan change to allow automobile stacking Downtown.
- 647 Mission Street reclassified as a significant building
- New rustic shelter approved at Fourth Avenue and Fulton Street
- Silver, for Hongisto, asked the Municipal Railway whether Number 44 buses could be rerouted on weekends on JFK Boulevard in Golden Gate Park.
- Tow-away zones for the [name withheld] circus sent to committee
- Board tabled a resolution disapproving a City Planning Commission denial of nighttime entertainment exemptions in South of Market.
- Silver, for Hongisto, asked the Budget Analyst to review one Municipal Railway employee's overtime in its audit.
- Pineview senior housing approved above the Broadway Tunnel at Mason Street
- Sympathy resolution for [name withheld] of [name withheld], China was adopted, urging donations to the San Francisco [name withheld] relief fund.
- Board continued the ordinance on locating mental health and substance abuse facilities to June 8, 1987.
- Proposed policy capping homeless occupancy of transient hotels at 50 percent was sent back to committee.
- Bringing back the 18th Avenue two-family zoning was tabled
- Sidewalk width change proposed on Kearny and Vallejo Streets
- Roof clearing costs at 615 Linden Street billed to the property
- Charter amendment letting private sources pay the Fine Arts Museums director was continued to July 13, 1987.
- Pension contract amendment for state mental health employees was put off until August 10, 1987.
- Letter requested asking Marathon producers to attend committee and submit their traffic route policy documents.
- Creation of a Peninsula Corridor Study Joint Powers Board was approved, replacing the Peninsula Commute Ad Hoc board.
- Proposed rule barring sublet tenants from charging subtenants more rent is continued to August 3, 1987.
- Mayor vetoed a resolution creating a Peninsula Corridor Study joint powers board; consideration was continued to August 3, 1987.
- Resolution to disapprove City Planning's exemption for certain housing projects from South of Market controls was tabled.
- A resolution creating a Peninsula Corridor Study joint powers board was tabled after the Mayor disapproved it.
- A vote to continue, with no subject on this page
- Consideration of a resolution designating official newspapers for city advertising was continued to September 14, 1987.
- Findings on the 1601 Mission Street permit put off to September
- Decision on the 1601 Mission Street project put off to September
- Seven-story building at 1601 Mission Street found to harm the environment
- Consideration of a $1,069,977 appropriation for Community Mental Health was continued to September 21, 1987.
- City plan for GAIN jobs program for welfare recipients approved
- Consideration of adding nine positions in the Department of Public Health was continued to September 21, 1987.
- Board ordinance leases air rights over [name withheld] and Lot 42 to Pineview Housing Corporation for low-income housing; referendum reaffirmation pending.
- Acquisition of fifty airport noise easements in South San Francisco was continued to September 28, 1987.
- Hearing on sidewalk and curb repair costs at 3201 24th Street was continued to October 5, 1987.
- Proposed rent ordinance changes on owner-occupied exemptions and tenant eviction protection were rereferred to committee with pending amendments.
- Proposed payroll and business tax rebates for employers providing childcare facilities; consideration continued.
- Supervisors continued to November 9 a resolution urging lower youth and higher adult swimming pool fees.
- Board referred the lobbyist registration ordinance back to committee with pending amendments.
- Residential permit parking for the Duboce Triangle was proposed, and the Board continued consideration to December 14, 1987.
- Mayor authorized to apply for and accept $11,832 for the Sunset Counseling Program, as amended.
- Mayor authorized to apply for and accept $21,250 for the Status Offender Counseling Program, as amended.
- Ordinance appropriating $200,000 for police uniform overtime from the emergency reserve was continued to December 14, 1987.
- Residential permit parking area S in the Duboce Triangle was sent back to committee.
- Appeal heard over a three-story building at 1927 Hayes Street
- Decision on the 1927 Hayes Street building put off to January
- The Board continued its motion disapproving the Planning Commission's conditional use approval for 1927-1931 Hayes Street to January 4, 1988.
- Findings on the 1927 Hayes Street permit put off to January
- Environmental finding for 1927 Hayes Street held for a short recess
- Neighbors and builder to meet over 1927 Hayes Street compromise
- A motion to overturn the planning approval of a conditional use at Geary Boulevard and St. Josephs Avenue was tabled.
- Budget Analyst asked to study whether limiting city vehicle use to department heads would
- Letters proposed to labour negotiators and officials on reducing employee holidays in 1989-90 negotiations.
- Budget Analyst asked to study whether the city can reduce its management-to-worker staffing ratio.
- Muni general manager asked to comment on dropping transfers and printing full line schedules to cut costs.
- Letters proposed to Budget Analyst and Civil Service Commission on limiting self-disbursed overtime budgets.
- Mayor urged to put cost-saving suggestion forms in employee paychecks to address the budget deficit.
- Police and Public Works asked for a report on whether the San Bruno Avenue Christmas closure eased traffic.
- Lobbyist regulation ordinance was continued to January 11, 1988, with a pending amendment still unresolved.
- Order to write findings on 1927-1931 Hayes Street tabled
- Proposed lobbyist regulation ordinance was continued to January 11, 1988, with a pending amendment.
- Alternate motion on the 1927-1931 Hayes Street permit tabled
- Another motion on the 1927-1931 Hayes Street permit tabled
- Lobbyist rules were amended so filing duties for periodic filers shift from individual members to organizations or businesses.
- The Board continued the taxicab fares and multiple-passenger ordinance to February 1, 1988 without deciding it.
- Consideration of a proposed ordinance regulating lobbyists was continued to February 1, 1988.
- Board continued the lobbyist regulation ordinance to February 1, 1988.
- Supervisor Silver asks the Board of Education whether 135 Van Ness Avenue can join the Civic Center Project.
- Consideration of proposed taxicab fare and multiple-passenger rules was continued to February 22, 1988.
- Proposed Charter amendment on police and fire retirement benefits was continued to February 22, 1988.
- Proposed Charter amendment on administrative appeals of office development approvals was continued to February 22, 1988.
- Proposed Charter amendment on payment of unused sick leave to coach or bus operators, sponsored by Supervisors Ward and Walker.
- Proposed charter amendment on prompt payment for city purchases of materials and services was put off until February 22, 1988.
- Proposed charter amendment seating a supervisor appointed by the Board president on the Retirement Board was put off until February 22, 1988.
- Proposed Charter amendment on Supervisors' salaries and retirement benefits was continued to February 22, 1988.
- Proposed Charter amendment would set how the Board acts on Master Plan amendments; outcome not printed on this page.
- Proposed charter amendment allowing special municipal elections by mail was put off until February 22, 1988.
- Silver's resolution urging the Fire Commission to open Fire Department policy posts to minorities was amended and continued to February 29, 1988.
- Consideration of the taxicab fares and multiple passenger rules ordinance was continued to March 7, 1988.
- Proposed changes to taxicab fares and multiple-passenger rules were continued to March 7, 1988.
- Proposed parcel tax for children and youth services was refused a place on the ballot, with 2 votes for and 7 against.
- Motion to withdraw proposed Proposition E, on police and fire personnel pay and retirement, from the June 1988 ballot was continued to March 11.
- Motion to withdraw the Police and Fire retirees' compensation charter amendment from the June 1988 ballot was continued to March 11.
- Motion to withdraw the District Attorney investigators' retirement charter amendment from the June 1988 ballot was continued to March 11.
- Motion to put a half-cent county transportation sales tax on the June 1988 ballot was continued to March 14, 1988.
- Proposed ordinance requiring advisory body members to live in San Francisco was sent back to committee by Silver's motion.
- Board ordered a June 1988 ballot measure creating a county transportation authority and a half-cent sales tax.
- Resolution urging the Golden Gate Bridge district to cut spending and improve efficiency was tabled, so it stalls.
- Consideration of delinquent transfer tax liens on four properties was continued to April 4, 1988.
- Public hearing on delinquent real property transfer taxes was held and continued to April 4, 1988.
- Health Commission authority to sign hold harmless agreements with the University of California Regents continued to May 2, 1988.
- Board of Supervisors' $30,000 appropriation for planning design advisory committee contracts was continued to April 25, 1988.
- Board continued the salary standardization ordinance setting pay for city, college and school employees to May 2, 1988.
- Appeal against City Planning Commission approval of phases three and four at 664 and 700 Great Highway was continued to April 26.
- Consideration of Health Commission hold harmless agreements with UC Regents was continued to May 2, 1988.
- Motion to meet with employee groups on removing interest on pay due to employees continued to May 9, 1988.
- 3284 San Bruno Avenue permit revocation put off to October
- Findings on the 3284 San Bruno Avenue revocation put off again
- Rules on smoking in public places were continued to June 20, 1988 for further consideration by the Board.
- An early retirement incentive ordinance for city workers was continued to July 5, 1988.
- Supervisor Silver moved to refer the resolution to the Finance Committee to be considered with the budget, and the motion was adopted.
- Public hearing on the Planning Commission's disapproval of a conditional use for a personal service use was held.
- Parking tax surcharge deferral ending was rereferred to committee, with a report back due October 17, 1988.
- Supervisors tabled a motion to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal of a conditional use at 1318-1320 7th Avenue.
- The Board asked the City Attorney to draft legislation cutting the speed limit to 25 mph on Marina Boulevard and Bay Street with speed bumps.
- Supervisor Gonzalez was excused from attendance at the August 8, 1988 meeting.
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition P on taxicab regulation had an amendment adopted; final outcome continues on next page.
- Ballot argument on Proposition O, limiting supervisors to two terms, was tabled by the Board.
- Ballot argument for Proposition F, moving labor bargaining authority to the Mayor, was amended and adopted as a whole.
- Supervisor Kennedy was chosen President Pro Tempore for the September 6, 1988 meeting, in place of absent [name withheld].
- Traffic regulations for several streets, including Ninth, Harrison and Kearny, were pulled from the consent calendar for separate consideration.
- Draft ordinance on regulating motor vehicles for hire was ordered returned to the Board by the Public Works Committee on October 17, 1988.
- Proposed ordinance on motor vehicles for hire was continued to October 24, 1988 for further consideration.
- Resolution finding Remedy Home and Health Care's in-home care contract renewal compliant was continued to October 31, 1988.
- Motion to disapprove Planning Commission approval of revoking a conditional use at 3284 San Bruno Avenue is proposed.
- Supervisor Silver's ordinance regulating motor vehicles for hire would take effect January 1, 1989 only if Proposition P passes.
- A vote to continue with no subject on this page
- Consideration of the motor vehicles for hire ordinance was continued to November 14, 1988.
- Consideration of a proposed ordinance regulating motor vehicles for hire was continued to December 5, 1988.
- Resolution 10-88-6 is listed here, but its subject and outcome continue on the next page.
- Rules for taxis and other motor vehicles for hire were amended, then put off until December 12, 1988.
- Resolution commending Supervisor John L. Molinari for his distinguished service on the Board was adopted.