All decisions
about 300 Board decisions about Doris M. Ward, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Board heard an appeal against refusal of a conditional use at 2835 26th Street that would let a gas pump repair facility continue.
- Washington asked to drop the I-280 extension and fund transit
- The Board approved the condominium subdivision map for 224 26th Avenue, with eight ayes and one no.
- Consideration of a $20,000 Parking Authority professional services appropriation was continued to March 24, 1980.
- Proposal to require competitive bidding for a $663,668 Inchon Village Navy housing conversion contract was refused.
- Appeal over the Twenty-second Street condominium conversion put off
- Board sent back an ordinance creating the Mayor's Council for Coordinated Human Services to committee.
- Rules on using criminal history checks for city hiring were sent back to committee, rescinding Resolution 780-79.
- Proposed extension of rent stabilization to vacant units was continued to June 2, 1980.
- Gold Street closed for a Marin County Professional Women benefit
- Supervisors continued the Port development and lease agreement with Continental Development Corporation to June 2, 1980.
- Proposal to extend rent stabilization to vacant units in San Francisco was postponed to June 9.
- Proposed ordinance extends rent stabilization to vacant units; amended to require landlords to give tenants written rights notices.
- Ordinance extending rent stabilization to vacant units was tabled after the Mayor's veto was reconsidered.
- A hearing on objections to a $4,643.32 assessment for gas and electric work at 138 Sixth Street was held, with the resolution continuing.
- The Board approved sending a letter supporting a proposed food bank to the Council of Churches and Economic Opportunity Council.
- Proposed ordinance creating a Housing Code Enforcement Loan Program was continued to September 22, 1980.
- Ordinance exempting caretaker-occupied units from the residential hotel conversion moratorium, sponsored by Supervisor Ward, was taken up.
- A proposal to exempt caretaker units from the residential hotel conversion moratorium was sent back to committee.
- Consideration of a motion to release $608,207 from a Municipal Railway operating fund reserve was continued to December 22, 1980.
- Local Coastal Program and access component approved for submission to state coastal commissions for certification.
- Condominium map approved for 3550 Market Street
- Motion to fund the District Attorney's Career Criminal Unit through June 30, 1981 failed on the Board's vote.
- The Board continued to March 30, 1981, a resolution supporting a public interest law program at Hastings College of the Law.
- Resolution urging the Justice Department to speed its investigation of the Atlanta child murders was adopted.
- Condominium map approved for 2666 Pine Street
- Webster Street named a historic district
- The Board directed a finding that a 12-unit condominium conversion at 1001 California Street is inconsistent with the Master Plan, for consideration April 13, 1981.
- Charter amendment on filling Board of Supervisors vacancies, proposed by Supervisor Lawson, was tabled by the Board.
- The Board voted to direct a finding that a 12-unit condominium conversion at 1001 California Street is inconsistent with the Master Plan.
- Condominium map approved for 350-370 Church Street
- Proposed ordinance regulating escort services was continued to May 4, 1981.
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting the Commission on the Aging joining the state's Golden State Senior Discount Program.
- A resolution sponsored by Supervisor Ward was moved for adoption; its outcome appears on the next page.
- The Board adopted a resolution reaffirming support for affirmative action and opposing state preemption of local jurisdiction.
- Draft charter amendment to Section 3.500 was considered; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Ward asks HUD [name withheld] why [name withheld] was passed over for Regional Administrator.
- Proposed charter amendment on Art Commission appointments was continued to July 6, 1981.
- Board authorizes the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer to appeal EPA Region 9's refusal to fund the Southeast Community Facility under the Clean Water Act.
- Overture Associates' proposed housing over the Performing Arts Center Garage was continued to July 20, 1981.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the President and Congress not to cut Social Security.
- Consideration of a resolution granting air rights over the Performing Arts Center Garage to Overture Associates for housing was continued to August 3, 1981.
- Late-night liquor store at 1501 Revere Avenue refused permission to stay
- Board adopts Controller's finding that a private contractor can provide court diversion and treatment referral services for less than city staff.
- Public hearing held on proposed amendments to the Western Addition A-1 Redevelopment Plan; the Board sat as a Committee of the Whole.
- Measure in File 151-81-4, moved by Supervisor Ward, was refused adoption on a 5 to 5 tie.
- The Board adopted a resolution honoring the principal and staff of George Washington Carver Elementary School.
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to create a reapportionment commission was continued to January 18, 1982.
- Proposed changes to the Board's committee structure were continued to February 16, 1982.
- Board adopted a resolution finding on proposed Municipal Railway fare schedule revisions, passing 8 to 3.
- Resolution adopted finding the purchasing director complied with rules for renewing the In-Home Supportive Services contract.
- The Board adopted a resolution finding that Airports Commission storage rates at San Francisco International Airport will cover costs without tax subsidy.
- A resolution endorsing Proposition 4 on bail release was tabled by the Board, seven to three.
- Resolution opposing state bill AB 2742, the California Communications Act of 1982, was adopted.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to ensure a public agency takes responsibility for the Summer Food Service Program was adopted.
- The Board authorized the Mayor to accept and spend $273,189.63 in federal funds for a summer food program for needy children.
- Wisconsin Street Site to be rezoned for single-family houses
- Part of Brotherhood Way to be closed temporarily
- Economic Opportunity Council of San Francisco designated as local surplus food distributor, adopted by resolution.
- Supervisors Ward and Walker asked federal housing officials what regulation changes mean for apartments under their control.
- Resolution opposing federal rent deregulation for certain subsidized housing units was moved for immediate adoption.
- Mayor urged to ask New York's governor to help recover the body of [name withheld].
- American Indian Day urged for the fourth Friday of September
- Ward asked Public Works and Muni whether the 19th and Holloway signal could be triggered by light rail to give pedestrians more crossing time.
- Ward asked the Chief of Police to station patrol cars at 19th and Holloway Avenues during rush hours after twenty auto-pedestrian incidents.
- Resolution urging the Governor of Mississippi to pardon Mayor [name withheld] and the Tchula 7 was continued to November 22.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to ask Mississippi's Governor to pardon [name withheld] and the Tchula 7 was sent back to committee.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to ask the Human Rights Commission to probe minority business participation in city contracts.
- Supervisor Ward's rainchecks ordinance for unavailable retail sale items was continued to January 31, 1983.
- Supervisor Ward's proposed Police Code rule on retail rainchecks was sent back to the Public Protection Committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting the State Public Defender's office and urging full restoration of its budget.
- A resolution urging the Mayor to declare February 19, 1983, a Day of Remembrance for Executive Order 9066 was adopted.
- Ward asks the City Attorney to draft rent law limiting landlord pass-throughs and letting tenants refuse cosmetic ones.
- Ward sends Fire Chief [name withheld] questions on firefighter physical exam scoring and women's testing.
- The Board adopted a resolution letting the Mayor accept and spend $377,691.71 from USDA for a summer food program.
- Resolution urges smoking cessation programs and work release time for City employees; outcome not printed on this page.
- Supervisor Ward asks the Public Health director to fix heating and electrical problems at the 7th Street City Clinic.
- Supervisor Ward seeks answers from the Mayor and Community Development office on deed-of-trust rules for capital funds.
- The Board approved the Art Commission's Local Arts Plan Phase II and a state grant contract with the California Arts Council.
- Art Commission authorized to accept and spend a $50,000 gift from the
- Appointment of five members to the National Guard Advisory Committee continued to June 13, 1983.
- Whitney Young Circle to close for the Skills Center picnic
- Proposed ordinance changing taxicab and sedan rates is continued to July 5, 1983 for further consideration.
- Amendments to the Board's agreement with Harvey M. Rose Accountancy Corporation were proposed and consideration continued to August 15.
- Budget Analyst asked to audit the in-home supportive services contract for actual city cost and contractor profits.
- City Attorney asked to draft legislation letting San Francisco directly control in-home supportive services contracts.
- Chief Administrative Officer sent a letter asking how the in-home supportive services contract process will work.
- Motion urging the Mayor to proclaim August 27, 1983 a day marking the 1963 March on Washington was adopted.
- A resolution urges the Mayor to notify the Congressional Delegation of support for the 1963 March on Washington anniversary.
- Board proposed a resolution protesting federal cable deregulation and urging amendments to S.66 to preserve San Francisco's cable franchise authority.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim October 9-15, 1983 as Minority Business Week was adopted.
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition K, on street artist certificates and fees, was adopted by the Board.
- Four-way stops adopted at Washington and Webster and Buchanan Streets
- Consideration of an ordinance on the form of security required with bids was continued to January 17, 1984.
- 725 Fell Street to be rezoned for denser apartments
- Resolution supporting State Assembly Constitutional Amendment 8 on lottery funds for schools was sent back to committee.
- Ward's ordinance setting fire code rules for service station operations was tabled by the Board.
- Arts Commission's Local Arts Plan called up for April vote
- Controller's finding on contracting out City parking lot maintenance was continued to April 30, 1984.
- Cable television rate-increase ordinance sent back to committee for further review.
- Proposed resolution on contracting out City parking lot maintenance was continued to April 30, 1984.
- Proposal to have private contractors maintain City-owned parking lots at lower cost was continued to May 7, 1984.
- Board sent back to committee a resolution concurring with Controller's finding that private contractors could maintain City parking lots more cheaply.
- Supervisor Ward, for Supervisor Silver, proposed asking the City Attorney to draft a five dollar deposit for SPCA dog spay or neuter adoptions.
- Fulton Street closed for a Western Addition Cultural Center celebration
- First Congregational Church at 432 Mason Street made a landmark
- City Attorney asked to draft legislation carrying out Proposition J, the South [name withheld] investment policy, as the Charter requires.
- Board urges the Mayor to ask the President to release $8.4M for AIDS blood screening tests.
- Plan to end the 27-Bryant bus line rejected
- Consideration of a $334.36 warrant payment to [name withheld] was continued to January 7, 1985.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking the Police Chief what enforcement procedures apply between 19th and 26th Avenues from Ocean Avenue to Wawona.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking why Muni has no bus stops on Lake Merced Boulevard from Sunset Boulevard to Stonestown.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking the Health Director why garbage at 121, 125 and 127 Precita Avenue was not removed for a month.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking Public Works to clean and flush sewers along Precita Avenue from Coso Avenue to Shotwell Street.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking the Arts Commission and Police Chief to clarify rules for street artists sharing allotted spaces.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking Public Works to study installing a stop sign at Ocean Avenue and Morningside Drive.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking Muni to explain car turnarounds at the N-Judah Line where it crosses Sunset Boulevard.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking Public Works what procedures exist for removing graffiti from walls in public areas.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking Public Works why street trees in north Bernal Heights have not been trimmed.
- Supervisor Ward proposed a letter asking Public Works what traffic control has been done about speeding on Precita Avenue.
- Resolution adopting a city policy to expand housing supply and preserve affordable rentals was continued to January 14, 1985.
- Proposal to have a private contractor maintain [name withheld] Lagoon water quality was continued to January 28, 1985.
- Review of contracting out county jail food service is continued to January 28, 1985.
- Board approves Poplar Terrace condominiums at 1370 Valencia Street
- Recreation and Park general manager authorized to act as the city's agent for federal disaster relief assistance; adopted.
- Proposal to contract out janitorial services at the Downtown Community College Center to a private contractor, pending Board action.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to declare April 16, 1985 Day of the Teacher was adopted.
- City policy against damaging Candlestick Park renovations proposed
- Supervisors continued to May 20, 1985 a resolution urging Congress to enact H.R. 747 on effective schools.
- Opposition to $30 million for Candlestick Park put forward
- The Board adopted interim controls pausing conditional use permits for automobile wrecking operations for eighteen months.
- Extra flats proposed with special permission at Mission and Murray Streets
- The Board sent to the Planning Commission a proposed ordinance allowing 300 and 672 square foot signs in neighbourhood commercial districts.
- Part of Vermont Street to close temporarily
- The Board modified its letter so the City Planning Commission may keep approving large office projects with completed hearings before June 24, 1985.
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code change on office limits and open space to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Amendments to the downtown height, bulk and office-limit ordinance for the C-3 District were deleted by a 7-4 vote.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Controller and City Attorney which types of cases lead to lawsuits against the city and how to prevent them.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Chief of Police why parking rules requiring a B sticker were not enforced on Alemany Boulevard and nearby streets since June.
- Ward asked Public Works to place a trash receptacle at the corner of 22nd and Church Streets.
- Ward asked the Chief of Police how parking violations blocking wheelchair dips in the 400-500 block of Hill Street are enforced.
- A letter of inquiry was proposed asking Muni why its Visitacion Avenue and Peabody Streets stop was discontinued.
- Ward asked the City Attorney to draft legislation fining sidewalk parking $100, blocking wheelchair dips $50, and driveway parking.
- A letter was proposed asking the Public Utilities Commission to reinstate the streetcar stop at 23rd and Church Streets.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Public Works director to place trash receptacles at various locations.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Public Works director to study a four-way stop sign at 23rd and Noe Streets.
- Ward asks Public Works and the Recreation and Park Department about water, lighting, signs, staffing and trash at Buena Vista Park.
- Ward asks the Chief of Police for stricter enforcement against drug sales near the tennis courts in Buena Vista Park.
- Ward urges the Mayor to press the Recreation and Park Department for a State of the Area report on park upkeep every six months.
- Ward asked the City Attorney who could issue tickets to illegally parked cars in handicapped zones, such as at supermarkets.
- Ward asked Public Works to study perpendicular parking on one side of streets at least 50 feet wide.
- City Attorney asked whether hearing aid dogs may enter public buildings, and to draft a law if not.
- Supervisor Ward proposes asking Public Works for a traffic study on Mariposa Street to slow traffic at DeHaro Street.
- Supervisor Ward proposes asking Public Health whether seeing eye and hearing aid dogs may enter eating establishments.
- Ward asked Public Works to fully investigate electrical and plumbing installations at [name withheld] by November 3, 1986.
- Ward asked Public Works for a comprehensive traffic study of truck routes on Third Street and its impact on Palou Avenue.
- Ward asked three city offices what funding exists for in-home child care programs, including licensing and accounting information.
- Letter asks Public Works to study pedestrian steps on the 19th Street hill near Rhode Island Street.
- Letter asks Public Works to study a stop light at Drumm and Sacramento Streets instead of a stop sign.
- Supervisor Ward urges the Chief of Police to assign more officers to ride MUNI during the coming holiday season.
- Resolution 4-86 was adopted; its subject is not stated in the text printed on this page.
- Proposed ordinance barring city deposits and contracts with firms tied to South [name withheld] government was continued to January 21, 1986.
- Ordinance requiring private contractors to offer jobs to predecessor contractor's employees was continued to January 21, 1986.
- Proposal requiring city contractors to offer jobs to predecessor's employees was put off until March 3, 1986.
- Proposed ordinance requiring city contractors to offer jobs to predecessor's employees was continued to March 17, 1986.
- The Board authorized the Art Commission, through the Friends of the Arts Commission, to accept and spend a California Arts Council grant for arts programmes.
- Proposal requiring child care brokerage for C-3 office projects of 10,000 to 50,000 square feet sent to the Planning Commission.
- Motion proposes sending to Planning Commission a change requiring hearings for office buildings over 65 feet high.
- Motion sending to the Planning Commission an ordinance extending child care production fees to office projects of 10,000 square feet.
- Board adopted a resolution opposing state bill A.B. 4181, which would restrict development fees, then referred it to committee.
- Ward requested City Attorney draft legislation tying vehicle holds, warrants and citation payments to enforcement of traffic fines.
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to adopt A.C.R. 119 on employment discrimination clinics at law schools, presented by Ward for Kennedy.
- Ward asked that a New Orleans parking guide brochure be sent to city departments as a possible enforcement model.
- Ward asked the Chief of Police about drug problems in the Dolores Park area and weekend mounted patrols.
- Board adopted, then rescinded, an ordinance requiring private city contractors to offer jobs to predecessor employees.
- Supervisor Ward asked the City Attorney to review, by April 10, 1986, proposed language amending contractor worker-retention rules.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Police Chief and Public Works Director for information on heavy truck traffic on Third Street.
- Board approved a sister city affiliation with Abidjan, [name withheld], and authorized the Mayor to pursue it.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Mayor about policy for emergency alarms on Municipal Railway vehicles.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Health Commission whether rules require notifying parents when a child care centre child has a contagious disease.
- Resolution supporting Proposition 43, a California parks and recreation bond measure on the June 3, 1986 ballot, adopted.
- The Board urged the Mayor to proclaim October 11 and 12, 1986 as American Indian Trade Fair and [name withheld].
- Supervisor Ward asked the San Francisco Unified School District for the status and future plans of Parkside School.
- Port Commission revenue sharing agreement with Zim shipping companies was continued to May 5, 1986.
- Supervisor Ward's motion continued the annual Controller's audit resolution, naming an accounting firm consortium, to May 12, 1986.
- The term of the Domestic Violence Task Force is extended by resolution, adopted by the Board.
- Board postponed the annual audit of the Controller's books and a one-year audit contract to May 12, 1986.
- Supervisor Ward asks Public Works to study traffic safety at 24th Avenue and Irving Street.
- Supervisor Ward asks Muni and Public Works to review Judah Street left-turn restrictions and diamond zones, possibly removing them.
- Approval of the Park Hill East condominium subdivision final map was put off until May 19, 1986.
- Supervisor Ward proposed letters asking about injury benefits paid to Parking Control Officers on sick leave.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim June 29, 1986 as United Nations Charter Day.
- Board sent back to committee a resolution urging a permanent artists' Wall of Fame in the Civic Auditorium.
- Findings on 757 North Point Street refused adoption
- Supervisor Ward proposed asking Public Works to study traffic on Bayview Street from Third to Newhall for possible stop signs.
- Supervisor Ward proposed asking the City Attorney about legal authority to pay out reimbursements for special-event disruptions to city services.
- Supervisor Ward proposed asking the City Attorney to draft a Traffic Code change banning passing cable cars on the right when passengers board.
- Supervisor Ward proposed asking the Chief Administrative Officer how reimbursements for special-event disruptions are paid out and sped up.
- Supervisor Ward proposed asking the Director of Health about funds for dental treatment of people with AIDS.
- Supervisor Ward proposed asking the Director of Health whether San Francisco has a three-to-five year AIDS strategy and disclosure protocols.
- Supervisor Ward proposed asking [name withheld] for monthly reports on efforts to acquire the Cathay Mortuary site for a Chinatown park.
- Supervisor Ward's motion adopted, sending the proposed nonconforming-use planning code ordinance to the City Planning Commission.
- Historic preservation grant application for the New College of California School of Law at 50 Kell Street was approved.
- Ward asked the Chief Administrative Officer to investigate the acoustics in the City Hall rotunda.
- Work begins on a Mission Street fast food ban
- Proposed ban on cigarette advertising on public property and display signs was continued to November 24, 1986.
- Consideration of changes to police permit filing and license fees was continued to November 17, 1986.
- Ward proposed asking Public Works whether a stop sign can be installed at Bluxome and 5th Streets.
- Ban proposed on new restaurants and bars on Clement Street
- Findings adopted on the Townsend Street height limit change
- Taller buildings allowed on Townsend Street for the Showplace Market Center
- Ban on new banks proposed between Mason Street and Grant Avenue
- Ban on new banks proposed across eighteen downtown blocks
- Supervisor Ward asked the City Attorney when legislation creating an office of contract compliance will be available.
- Supervisor Ward asked the City Attorney to draft a law raising the fine for blocking handicapped ramps from $10 to $50.
- Supervisor Ward asked the City Attorney to draft an ordinance requiring emergency landing pads on new tall buildings.
- East India Basin work plan and construction bids put off.
- Plan to fund East India Basin improvements through bonds put off.
- Plan to order East India Basin improvements put off.
- Map of East India Basin properties that would pay put off.
- Firms hired for East India Basin bond work put off.
- Supervisor Ward asked Public Works whether parking on Juanita Way can be limited to one hour with residential permits.
- Commercial Street closed to cars for a pedestrian mall
- Pineview senior housing rezoning and its environmental report were put off to a May 27, 1987 hearing.
- Ward proposed urging the Governor to give $700M of the state surplus to education; referred to Finance Committee.
- [name withheld] of Lourdes to use Hawes Street as a playground
- Board tabled Supervisor Ward's resolution supporting Senate Bill 63 for $700 million to state education.
- Leidesdorff Street to close one evening for the San Francisco Symphony
- Letter sent to the Chief of Police asking for measures to curb speeding at Oakdale Avenue, Baldwin Court and Ingalls Avenue.
- Consideration of a City and Navy memorandum of understanding on homeporting environmental review continued to August 17, 1987.
- Resolution naming official city newspapers was put off until September 21, 1987, after a Supervisor's request for a City Attorney opinion.
- Supervisor Ward asked the Chief of Police to report on police actions at the Sons of Italy Building, 5051 Mission Street, during a protest.
- Proposed rent ordinance changing owner-occupancy evictions and capital improvement rules was continued to October 26, 1987.
- Board voted to continue consideration of the rent ordinance on tenant evictions and capital improvements until October 26, 1987.
- Public hearing on Western Addition redevelopment plan amendment was continued to November 2, 1987.
- Ordinance amending the Western Addition redevelopment plan to allow hotels and limit residential hotel conversions was continued to November 2, 1987.
- Funston Avenue to close for an Arbor Day tree planting
- Supervisors urged the Mayor to ask the Recreation and Park Commission to drop the youth swimming use fee; outcome continues on next page.
- Richmond and Sunset demolitions tied to approval of replacement buildings
- Board adopted a resolution ratifying interim zoning controls for Richmond and Sunset districts, tying demolition permits to replacement projects.
- Negative environmental declaration proposed for interim controls on RH-1 and RH-2 homes in the Richmond and Sunset.
- A resolution urging the Mayor to act against harassment and discrimination in the Fire Department was adopted.
- Board tabled a proposal to lengthen the Land Use Committee's meeting time.
- Supervisors Ward and Walker ask the Budget Analyst for an economic impact study on a proposed housing demolition moratorium.
- Hearing on repair costs at 5 Fella Place put off
- City gas and electric costs at 5 Fella Place confirmed
- Public Works' $37.50 cost assessment for gas and electric work at 1339-1343 Hayes Street was continued.
- Matter on Diana Street west of Third put off to May
- Resolution proposing Bayview Farm be kept as farmland open space and low-income senior housing was sent back to Land Use Committee.
- Board continued to June 20, 1988 a resolution proposing an Arts Organizations Task Force on minority participation in arts groups.
- Consideration of a Health Code ordinance on special event permits and inspection fees was continued to July 11, 1988.
- The Board continued its motion disapproving the conditional use approval for 1596-1598 Fulton Street to July 25, 1988.
- Appeal of a conditional use permit for an AIDS hospice at 1596-1698 Fulton Street was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Findings on the Fulton Street AIDS hospice put off
- AIDS hospice at 1596-1698 Fulton Street put off to July
- Resolution asking the City Attorney whether arts groups receiving city funds must meet minority hiring goals was put off to July 25.
- Proposed Arts Organizations Task Force to study minority participation in arts groups was put off to July 25.
- California Academy of Sciences building project in Golden Gate Park approved
- Ordinance creating live/work and arts activity uses in City Planning Code was continued to August 22, 1988.
- Fire Code ordinance requiring signs on certain live/work units was continued to August 22, 1988.
- Ordinance adding Section 10.213 to the city code was continued to August 22, 1988.
- Supervisor Maher proposed limiting rents on units vacated by eviction, with arbitration of disputed rents.
- Proposed ordinance raising residential hotel conversion payments to 80% of comparable unit costs was continued to September 19, 1988.
- Lakeshore Park special zoning proposed near Lake Merced Boulevard
- Board adopted File 376-88-1 after finding the need to act arose after the calendar was published.
- Consideration of a resolution backing a state constitutional amendment on local fiscal stability was continued to January 3, 1988.
- Proposed Lake Street-area rezoning from RH-3 and RM to RH-2 was tabled by the Board of Supervisors.
- Board postponed to February 27, 1989 the Proposition 90 ordinance letting homeowners over 55 transfer tax base values.
- Board continued consideration of paying $34,053.49 in warrants to the estate of [name withheld] to June 5, 1989.
- Mayor's proposal to make property owners liable for apartment and hotel license fees was continued to July 10, 1989.
- Rent stabilization and arbitration fee ordinance for tenants was continued to July 10, 1989.
- Supervisor Gonzalez's proposal to charge for second police responses to disruptive parties was tabled by the Board.
- Supervisor Ward asked the City Attorney to draft legislation merging the City Planning Department with the Bureau of Building Inspection.
- Clerk directed to ask the Mayor to proclaim Nelson Mandela Week and to send [name withheld] a letter expressing delight in his release.
- Substitute amendment to the charter measure raising commission membership from five to seven was adopted by the Board.
- Charter amendment to create a Department of Children, Youth and Families was sent back to committee.
- Consideration of a resolution supporting the Alcohol Tax Initiative of 1990 was continued to March 12, 1990.
- Motion directing the Clerk not to cut the Budget Analyst contract, with any freed staff time going to audits, adopted.
- New traffic rules proposed for Marina Boulevard
- Marina Boulevard bicycle lanes sent back to committee
- Board continued the charter amendment on revised Port Commission revenue bond authorization to July 9, 1990.
- A charter amendment letting firefighters, police and airport police bargain collectively over pay and conditions was continued to July 30.
- Supervisor Ward moved to table the opponent's ballot argument against Proposition H, the Waterfront Land Use Plan initiative.
- Consideration of the Cable TV Access special fund budget estimates was continued to February 25, 1991.
- The Board continued consideration of a proposed Rule 5.9 on the Budget Analyst's audits to April 29, 1991.
- Proposed $95 million bond for seismic loans and grants on unreinforced masonry buildings was continued to June 17, 1991.
- Supervisor Ward's proposal for a $95,000,000 bond for unreinforced masonry building loans was continued to June 17, 1991.
- Consideration of an ordinance requiring fiscal impact disclosure was continued to July 1, 1991, then sent back to committee.
- A proposed resolution would place a $95,000,000 general obligation bond on the ballot for loans to retrofit unreinforced masonry buildings.
- Consideration of an ordinance amending Planning Code sections was continued to January 27, 1992, at the Mayor-Elect's request.
- Consideration of the Mayor's Prop. J Children's Services Plan continued to March 2, 1992.
- Supervisors tabled Supervisor [name withheld] for Proposition J, a policy declaration on San Francisco in Northern California.
- Supervisors tabled Supervisor Maher's ballot argument for Proposition I, a policy declaration on Northern and Southern California.
- Board adopted rebuttal to opponent's argument against Proposition G on Recreation and Park executive appointments.
- Rebuttal to opponent's ballot argument against Proposition H was authorized.
- Support proposed for keeping the California Supreme Court in San Francisco