All decisions
about 660 Board decisions about Dorothy von Beroldingen, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- [name withheld] honored with a commendation
- [name withheld] and [name withheld][name withheld] land and building assessment equalization application was continued to August 9, 1966.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for block 4883 was taken under advisement, with an appraisal report requested.
- Cut of $120,555 sought for the Adlaw residential hotel assessment
- Tax appeal hearing session opened on August 12
- New sidewalk design proposed for Market Street
- Board asks parks commission to weigh a UN flag in Union Square
- Proposed meat and poultry shop hours rules sent to committee.
- Shops refused on Haight Street east of Broderick Street
- Inner Mission renewal rules put off to December 19.
- Haight Street use change appeal set for November 14 hearing
- Health Code rules for automatic laundries amended to raise the maximum fine to $200; final vote continues on next page.
- City congratulates Mr. and
- Board passed on second reading amendments to the Diamond Heights redevelopment plan in Project Area B-1.
- Raw meat and poultry sales hours plan sent back to committee.
- Streamlined procedure approved for March property tax hearing
- New rules set for tax appeal hearings starting March 20
- Hearing set on moving four miles of the Junipero Serra Freeway
- City asks state to choose [name withheld] for Junipero Serra Freeway
- Supervisors praised Yellow Cab executive Granville Harris
- Supervisors meet as tax panel for late assessments.
- Muni operator pay schedules advanced; not final.
- Water and airport money move delayed; legal opinion requested.
- Proposed tax rate ordinance for fiscal year 1967-1968 sets revenue and levies for city and school district purposes.
- September hearing set on the Wetmore Place zoning appeal
- [name withheld], Civil Service Commission recruitment assistant director, was commended on her November 1, 1967 retirement.
- Access refused from Alemany Boulevard homes to Mission Street shops
- Alemany Boulevard access appeal put off to September 18
- Board continued the proposal limiting fresh meat and poultry sales to 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday, to September 25, 1967.
- Denser housing refused on Wetmore Place south of Clay Street
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Appeal over 2943 Buchanan Street set for a December hearing
- The Clerk of the Board may spend $20 from legislative expense funds on the January 8, 1968 inauguration meeting.
- Supervisor Tamaras recommended for a health planning council seat
- City adopts renewal plan with moving help for displaced families
- City applies for federal money for summer youth job program.
- The Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1967-68 [name withheld], which raises taxes payable on several parcels.
- Market Street rehabilitation bond trimmed to $24.5 million.
- Market Street consultants asked to restudy the Civic Center station plaza
- Proposed Administrative Code procedure for waiving the statute of limitations sent back to Finance Committee.
- City job residency rule put off to a later date.
- [name withheld] request for a tax refund sent back to a committee.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Proposed resolution would adjust public parking rates and charges at the Civic Center Plaza public parking facility.
- Purchase of land from the Redevelopment Agency for $108,353.82 for a Muni turn-around in Ferry Park was temporarily postponed.
- Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1967-68 assessment roll, which increases taxes payable.
- Board's own 1968-69 extra budget request approved
- Brooks park money vote pushed to April 15
- Tax roll error fixed, raising one property's taxes
- City applies for federal money for minipark program
- Clerk may accept late endorsements for ballot measures
- Paying citizens rewards for police help put on hold.
- Davis Street transit station money passes on a six-to-four vote
- Supervisors turned down Muni fare-rise wording in budget note.
- Pay set for city workers moved to other jobs due to disability
- Budget lists new job pay rates but no set job counts
- City workers get new pay schedules from July 1, 1968
- Proposed amendment to the annual budget adds supplemental salary-related budget requests approved by the Mayor.
- Only permanent shared-department jobs go in the city pay list
- Controller may move budget money between departments and fix math errors
- Higher charges set for city crews doing work outside San Francisco
- Supervisor [name withheld] moved, for the Finance Committee, that the Mayor's annual budget be amended per its recommendations.
- Budget note now lists a 5-cent Muni fare rise as an option
- Budget wording on Muni fares turned down by supervisors
- Bid to shift a downtown district line to Howard Street failed.
- Corrected property assessment errors raise some owners' taxes
- City budget motion with amendments; outcome not shown here.
- City budget for 1968-69
- City budget motion with amendments; outcome not shown here.
- 1968-69 city budget approved with changes made by supervisors.
- Radio reception gear in Broadway Tunnel accepted as gift
- Tax on renting out business space sent back to committee.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen asked the Rules Committee to set public rules on tape recorders at committee meetings.
- The Board took up a proposed resolution of intention to vacate parts of Lombard and Montgomery Streets in North Waterfront.
- Cancelling anti-poverty agency designation; committee urged no.
- City asks Congress to fully fund aid costs for nonresidents.
- Police cadet jobs changed: 50 temporary added, 50 permanent dropped
- Civilian police pay and job changes approved
- Muni worker insurance premium money put off to July 1
- Tax-roll errors fixed; some owners will pay more tax
- [name withheld] land bought for $28,500 for Geary parking
- New rules for property tax appeals start July 2, 1968
- Midtown Park Corporation's offer to acquire the Midtown Park Project as relocation housing was sent back to the Joint Finance and Social Services Committee.
- Federal beautification grant contract for city approved.
- City accepts $10,000 gift for arts committee costs
- Mini-park funding deal sent back to committee.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen moved amendments to business tax rates in several sections; no vote is printed on this page.
- Mayor's $300,000 proposal for relocation and local special assistance was adopted; a Morrison amendment on centralizing relocation services was then moved.
- Sheriff deputies' retirement change put off until September.
- Consideration of a charter amendment placing the Sheriff and deputies in the state retirement system was continued to September 3, 1968.
- $23,000 for federal lobbyist to come from spare funds
- City plan to meet Bay water-pollution limits sent to committee.
- Health Committee proposes declaring intent to follow a schedule meeting Bay Regional Water Board waste discharge requirements.
- Acceptance of a Japanese Peace Pagoda gift for the Japanese Cultural and Trade Center was postponed one week.
- Motion to send $2,800 junior clerk job request back to committee.
- $26,000 study of space under sidewalks sent back to committee.
- City agrees Port Authority pays for Third Street bridge study
- Ten old city checks, $1,343 total, reissued and paid
- Neighbors and owners heard on the 2943 Buchanan Street appeal
- City sold $4.51 million in school bonds
- City sold $2.25 million in sewer bonds to banks
- Board continued approval of a federally funded contract staffing a Mayor's Office job coordination office to February 10.
- Leasing equipment from nonprofits without bidding cleared a first vote.
- Consideration of whether to forgo sale of a 116.394-acre Fort Funston portion to the State was continued to March 3, 1969.
- Candlestick Park expansion offer sent to the finance committee
- Board passed on first reading a cut appropriation of $6,988.14 for the de [name withheld] [name withheld] work.
- Building inspection pay rules change; outcome not shown here.
- $22,186 building inspection budget sent back to committee.
- Proposed $2,250 gift for needy children's day care.
- Muni local fare set at 20 cents, or a valid transfer
- City aid for Crestmont Drive Extension raised from $39,000 to $62,000
- Proposal to exempt newspapers from business tax put off.
- Newspaper tax exemption delayed to May 26, by vote.
- City applies for federal money for an urban beautification program
- City controller may shift budget money between departments and fix errors
- City worker pay raises built into budget from July 1
- Measure passed; subject not in this record.
- Only filled or permanent city jobs kept in the pay list
- Board adopted a form of motion letting the Finance Committee chairman approve supplemental salary-standardization budget requests.
- Budget no longer fixes number of new city jobs; civil service decides
- Pay rates set for city workers moved to other jobs
- Higher rates for city construction work done outside San Francisco approved
- Citywide budget approved again after the earlier approval was cancelled.
- City budget for 1969-70
- Plan to exempt newspapers from business tax sent to committee.
- Proposal to raise the yearly contractors' license tax from $10 to $25 re-referred to the Finance Committee.
- Power lines to go underground on Beaver Street and elsewhere
- Social Services allowed to shift $100,000 between welfare training programs
- Powell Street station plaza may be named for
- Youth prevention commission would take funds and hire staff.
- Supervisors ask Congress to pass transit trust fund bill
- A proposal to transfer jurisdiction away from Hetch Hetchy Water Supply was taken up from Finance Committee and temporarily postponed.
- Policy on regional sewage disposal proposed.
- Board asked for report on downtown parking and shuttles
- Supervisor von Beroldingen requested communications asking City Planning and the PUC about downtown perimeter parking and shuttle transit plans.
- Question on electing school board proposed for ballot.
- Treatment plant at the foot of Lyon Street sent to committee
- Board urged the Public Utilities Commission to continue and expand hiring transportation assistants for the Municipal Railway.
- Transit staff benefit-payment rule change sent to committee.
- Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors that raise 1969-70 property tax assessments on several parcels.
- Candlestick Park stadium deal approved again after a reversal
- Proposal to cap home property tax at 1% sent to committee.
- Sewer overflow treatment money of $1.2 million sent to committee.
- Sewer and beautification money reopened after committee referral.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen urges State aid for the totally disabled to cover people disabled by alcohol or drug addiction.
- Earth Day on March 21, 1970 proposal sent to committee.
- Proposed policy to raise pay for new careerists to match San Francisco's cost of living was referred to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- A proposed policy to raise pay for new careerists was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Plan to raise pay for new career workers sent to committee.
- Senior counselor upgrade at Log Cabin held up.
- City accepted bank bids to sell $1,725,000 in Medical Center bonds.
- Proposed $5.2 million fire protection bond sent to Finance Committee.
- City is considering bank bids for a bond sale; the outcome continues on the next page.
- City sold $825,000 in sewage bonds to banks
- Bank of America group wins the $10.1M Market Street bond sale
- City sold $5.1 million in school bonds to banks
- Log Cabin Ranch job upgrade put off until a report arrives.
- Board's own 1970-71 budget estimate approved
- Board pays its own costs for 1970-71 budget hearings.
- Mayor recommended a private sale of $26,000,000 Airport Bonds; banks bid a six percent interest rate.
- $650,716 federal traffic program decision put off to March 2.
- Tax roll errors corrected for 1969-70; some owners pay more
- Earlier airport study vote cancelled so it can be redone
- Officials granted leaves to travel out of state.
- A charter amendment creating an Airports Commission to run city airports was amended and its consideration continued to April 1, 1970.
- Airport charter amendment revised again, adding permission to plan transit facilities and deleting an advisory committee clause; amendments adopted.
- Taxes on property acquired since 1959 cancelled
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Decision on the 524 Thirtieth Avenue appeal put off
- Request to allow denser housing at 524 Thirtieth Avenue turned down
- Police computer grant request put off one week.
- $250,000 gift accepted for a theater at Palace of
- Money for temporary public defender pay put off to May 11.
- Ocean Beach height limits put off to May 11.
- City's 1970-71 spending budget put off to May 18.
- Supplemental budget items arising from salary standardization added to the proposed annual budget, subject to Controller adjustment.
- City's yearly budget amended as Finance Committee recommended.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen flagged errors in Finance Committee budget cuts, including a $2.2 million Hunters Point schools item; adopted.
- Pay rates for disability-transfer city jobs set
- Board adopts city's annual budget with its changes.
- Controller allowed to fix budget transfers and clerical errors
- Support for private-school grants bill sent back to committee.
- Recreation and Park would receive $175,000 to build a recreation center for the handicapped; emergency clause deleted by amendment.
- A resolution endorsing state bill SB 1204 on grants for children in nonpublic schools was referred back to committee.
- Annual city pay schedule changes approved.
- Dairy and milk inspection fee increase put off.
- The Board temporarily postponed a $390 property damage claim by Tefcon Company against the City.
- Proposed ordinance appropriates $1.03M to various departments, reclassifying 97 positions and creating 24 new ones.
- Annual city pay schedule changes approved.
- City may take private land for mini-parks; sent to committee.
- Mayor praised for offering reward for officer's killer
- Supervisors passed on first reading, as amended, a $57,768 Social Services appropriation for Traveler's Aid Society referral services.
- Proposed Health Department inspection fee changes were tabled after being continued from June 22.
- Board requested establishment of perimeter parking in the downtown area; outcome appears on the next page.
- Mental health center pay change moved one step closer to approval.
- Board asks federal government to keep paying 75% of day care
- Board finds need for more hotel-motel units in Western Addition
- Plumbing and gas appliance fee increase was rereferred to the Finance Committee after an earlier refusal was rescinded.
- Proposed increase in business tax rates under Ordinance 245-68 had consideration moved to be continued to August 17, 1970.
- Electrical permit and inspection fee rise sent back to committee.
- Tax on phone, gas, power and water bills put off.
- Recreation and Park Department $13,000 Little Theater at Palace of [name withheld] was continued to August 31, 1970.
- City pays $2,250 and $2,083 to settle two lawsuits
- Budget changes for courts, sheriff and tax office.
- Civil Service salary survey decision delayed to September 28.
- Joint committee to hold child day care hearings
- Supervisor von Beroldingen moved to pass a plan raising the hotel room tax to fund Candlestick Park stadium costs, conditional on Board approval.
- $4.39 million for water fluoridation plant and pipeline delayed
- Changes to 1970-71 city pay rules put off.
- $86,341 for city departments and jobs, vote to be split
- Hotel room tax to rise from 5% to 5.5% from January 1, 1971, with revenue set aside for Candlestick Park improvements.
- Adult probation office money and seven jobs put off.
- Adult probation office money and seven jobs put off.
- Adult probation money and seven jobs put off temporarily.
- Old payment to one estate put off temporarily.
- Old payment to one estate put off temporarily.
- Security lighting at Ocean View Recreation Center approved, with the San Francisco Electrical Industry Trust's gift accepted.
- Police Department to accept federal grants of $250,000 for a communications system and $41,711 for criminalistics.
- Police accept $30,000 federal grant for station security study
- Amendment sought to the John McLaren Park development agreement for State funds
- Asks state to let 25% of gas tax fund transit; sent to committee.
- Motion to delay Telegraph Hill clinic money adopted.
- Telegraph Hill clinic money decision put off to November 16.
- Mayor's $595.27 gift accepted, plus similar gifts this year
- Public Defender pay schedule change; no decision shown in record.
- $43,200 approved for day care services
- Park drainage money for Pioneer Park put on hold.
- Consideration of a proposed Mayor's agreement with the League of Cities for a Washington assistant was continued to November 23, 1970.
- Height limits along The Embarcadero near the Bay Bridge put off
- Consideration of this ordinance was postponed to November 30, 1970.
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- Redevelopment plan for [name withheld] area still under review.
- Consideration of a cooperation agreement between the City and the Redevelopment Agency for the [name withheld] project area was continued to December 14, 1970.
- Property taxes for 1970-71 cancelled for Trinity Lutheran Church
- Telegraph Hill clinic funding put off to December 7.
- Mayor may hire a Washington aide via League of Cities
- $27,000 for Golden Gate Park band concerts sent back to committee
- Proposed request to fund park band concerts from hotel tax.
- Consideration of creating a legal stenographer and attorney positions was continued to December 14, 1970.
- Late claim against city allowed for several people
- Proposal to urge federal restore rural legal aid funding turned down
- Supervisors' office 1971–72 budget estimates approved
- City controller may repay meal costs for late budget meetings
- Mental health clinic plan sent to a committee for review.
- Sheriff's deputized staff to join public employee pension system
- A proposal to expand the Ferry Building height district was refused, and consideration was moved to March 1, 1971.
- Public Health food program gets $18,000 moved from salaries
- Controller's $25,000 emergency appropriation for court-ordered expenditures was continued to February 22, 1971 amid questions about attorney fees.
- Acceptance of federal funds for airport development, Project No. 8-06-0221-01, adopted.
- City jobs for welfare recipients postponed to March 22.
- County replies to [name withheld] findings sent to judge.
- Medical center earthquake damage clause put off to April 12.
- Mission Model Neighborhood 1971-72 development plan, revised after meetings, is before the Board for federal submission.
- City settles state lawsuit over Fire Department land taken for freeway
- Consideration of a $388,441 federal grant for Police Department helicopters was continued to May 17, 1971.
- Consideration of the 1971-72 annual city budget was continued to May 17, 1971, on motion of Supervisor von Beroldingen.
- Rezoning of property between Eighteenth and Twenty-third Avenues from R-3 to R-2 was continued to May 17, 1971.
- Pay rates set for city workers in disability transfer jobs
- $34,000 for Public Pound services [name withheld] to May 24.
- Controller may move budget money between departments, fix errors
- Police Department grant of $388,441 for three helicopters was continued to June 1, 1971.
- Committee's cuts and additions to city budget approved.
- Mayor urged to keep Social Services spending within budget
- Salary-linked budget extras added to the city budget
- Retirement and Social Security money moved to each department's budget
- Board adopted the city's 1971-72 budget, as amended.
- Proposed $280,902 appropriation for various city departments, including $8,000 protective work at Mission Police Station.
- Resolution asking the Committee on Crime to furnish an accounting was tabled by the Board.
- Police allowed to apply for and accept federal funds for various purposes
- $11,500 moved from Public Works capital work to court security
- Charter amendment letting the Board set police working conditions and premium pay was continued to July 12, 1971.
- Consideration of transient housing units in the Verba Buena Center redevelopment area was continued one week.
- Six-year plan for city building projects and money approved
- Yerba Buena redevelopment plan change; outcome not shown.
- Plan to pay scoreboard taxes at Candlestick sent back to committee.
- The Human Rights Commission may accept a federal grant to run an affirmative action program with City suppliers; adopted.
- Proposed charter amendment on cable car operation was ordered submitted, with a Gonzales amendment on Municipal Railway service levels still pending.
- $500 for treasurer's cash shortfall fund, still pending.
- Ballot argument backing harbor bond approved.
- Thirty-one new city jobs and pay scales put on hold.
- Supervisors' names kept off ballot measure endorser lists
- Board approved the harbor bond ballot argument (Proposition B).
- City accepts $3,250 gift for Black writers' workshop
- Two new Public Works pay grades sent to committee.
- Deadline extended for Bayview school construction contract
- Relatives made legally liable to help support Old Age Security recipients
- Civil Service Commission's request to seek federal staff-testing funds was sent back to Finance Committee.
- Site at Stockton and Bush for garage expansion sent back to committee.
- Plan to enlarge Sutter-Stockton garage sent back to committee.
- Bond deal for Social Services facilities sent back to committee.
- Airport job pay changes delayed until December 27.
- Airport spending vote delayed until December 27.
- Broadleaf evergreens proposed for Upper Market Street
- Sheriff's second-in-command filling put off for now.
- Municipal parking rates adjusted after tax cut, rounded to nickels.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen asked the City Attorney whether City may enter a collective bargaining agreement with Transport Workers Union.
- New consumer affairs department and commission proposed.
- New garage sale rules proposed.
- Garage sale rules proposed; outcome not shown.
- Pay changes for transit, meat cutters and other city jobs put off.
- Meat cutters' pay and health benefit changes put off to July 3.
- Plan for city computer priority committee put off to July 3.
- An ordinance, file 200-71-49, was continued to July 3, 1972 on Supervisor von Beroldingen's motion.
- Pay adjustments for certain city job classes put off to July 3.
- Plan for $39 million water system bond put off to July 3.
- Money for St. Patrick's Day Care Center proposed; result not shown.
- Pay change for certain city job classes put off to July 3.
- Pay rise for transit job classes put off to July 3.
- Yearly city pay ordinance change put off to July 3.
- Pay adjustments for certain city job classes put off to July 3.
- Plan to shift $88,000 to Coroner's x-ray equipment sent to committee.
- Plan to merge weights-and-measures and farm offices put off.
- City computer-priority committee proposed; vote not shown.
- Money shifted for day care, election staff, [name withheld]; vote not shown.
- Hunters Point school money deal held up for later vote.
- Decision not shown in this record
- Golden Gate Equestrian Centre wins the Golden Gate Park stables
- The Sherman House at 2160 Green Street named a landmark
- Proposal to change noise task force withdrawn
- Ballot argument for Prop E on open public meetings approved
- Board moves to overturn the refusal to rezone Everson and Digby
- Everson and Digby rezoning appeal put off to October
- Condo split plan for Diamond Heights/[name withheld] proposed.
- Federal money for economic staff sent back to committee.
- $56,000 requested to audit city computer operations
- City asked state to protect California coast views and public access
- Three new city research jobs and pay rates proposed; final vote needed.
- Planning group set up to explore 911 emergency phone system
- About $610,000 shifted to various departments, including social services
- Plea to Congress on plane hijacking law; outcome not shown.
- Federal $20 million for [name withheld] land buy urged; outcome not shown.
- Pension recalculation for widowers of retired women city workers; sent to committee.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen asked the Art Commission why Filipino-American artist [name withheld] was not appointed; request granted.
- City repays a claimant $121.36 for belongings damaged on duty
- Proposed rules for city animal pound and dog and cat licensing.
- Leaves of absence for city officials approved.
- Honor certificates approved for [name withheld] and six others
- Wormser-Coleman House at 1834 California Street made a landmark
- Proposed rules for dog and cat licenses and a city pound.
- Leave of absence granted to a supervisor and three officials.
- Sewer master plan to get early hearings, vote targeted August 13
- Golden Gateway North takes Jackson and Davis Street space while building
- Release of a hospital care bill lien proposed.
- Proposes $3.6 million for Water Department capital improvements.
- Money for police extra-duty pay and overtime proposed.
- $3.8 million for 441 city job changes sent back to committee.
- Money for welfare staff overtime and temporary pay proposed.
- Proposes $466,200 for city capital and operating work.
- Proposes quickly filling a vacant secretary job at Public Utilities Commission.
- Salary list changes tied to job reclassifications; no vote shown.
- Proposal: groups using public facilities would pay for extra police.
- Delinquency Prevention Commission may use Board chambers July 6
- Board granted the North Central Coast Regional Coastal Zone Conservation Commission use of its Chambers for a September 20, 1973 meeting.
- [name withheld] paid $1.08M for the Municipal Railway coach yard site
- $15,000 for Port Commission audits moves toward final vote.
- $50,000 Sunset youth energy program moves toward final vote.
- Mayor Alioto and several officials were granted leaves of absence for late July and August 1973.
- Board rule on public hearings for amendments held to August 20.
- Proposed charter amendment on Airports Commission utility rates and revenue fund was continued to August 20, 1973.
- Timetable for later sewage plan stages proposed.
- Approved time off for the mayor and several city commissioners
- Proposed: city takes over 49 sidewalk street lights at Japan Center.
- Proposed: later deadline to award Southeast sewage plant contract.
- Rule requiring committee review of late amendments voted down
- Proposed: urge state to fully fund adult homemaker program.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen's proposed charter amendment on extra police and fire retirement allowances was tabled by the Board.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials, including [name withheld] and Robert Gonzales, were adopted on the Mayor's recommendation.
- Yerba Buena Center plan passed first vote, amended; final vote still pending.
- City urges Sears and unions to settle their labor dispute.
- Request that Cablevision speed TV fixes near Sutro Tower proposed.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Leaves of absence approved for several city officials, some out of state
- Franconia Street improvement bills confirmed and sent to the contractor
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Hearing set on the car wrecking yard at 1095 Underwood Avenue
- Permission for the 1095 Underwood Avenue wrecking yard is overturned
- Measure postponed; subject not in this record.
- Mayor asked to proclaim KQED Week, Feb 24 to March 3
- Several department budget changes await final vote.
- Mayor asked to proclaim International Women's Day Week, March 3-9
- Statement on International Women's Day goals proposed.
- Corner of Jarboe and Peralta Avenues rezoned for shops
- $100,000 for outside help during the work stoppage
- Mayor may accept extra federal money to retrain laid-off workers
- $400,000 fire command system upgrade sent back to committee.
- Board overturns the Planning Commission on Roosevelt Way zoning
- $1,750 set aside for Bay Delta resource recovery program.
- Mayor may seek federal jobs money; supervisors keep final say.
- Noise monitoring work for $25,000 still awaiting final vote.
- Three lawsuit settlements totalling about $3,000; result not shown.
- Police civilian pay schedule change still awaiting final vote.
- Mayor allowed to take state money for jail training program
- City's License Code book priced at $10 plus tax
- Lease changed at 333 Eucalyptus Drive for a mental health center
- Recreation and Park funds for temporary pay still awaiting final vote.
- San Francisco Foundation gives $1,650 to the Kearny Street Workshop
- Ban on paid personal services in parks sent back to committee.
- City endorsement of state campaign-disclosure measure put off to April 22.
- Muni general manager job approved to be filled at once
- $400,000 fire command-system upgrade still awaiting final vote.
- City's ballot argument for Proposition H approved, one paragraph cut
- Mayor's bid for federal jobs and training money considered.
- Support for state bill on foster care payments proposed.
- Emergency appropriation for Sheriff, Superior Court and Registrar of Voters was referred to Finance Committee after Public Works item was split off.
- Ordinance appropriating $375,000 for the Comprehensive Employment Training Program was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Ordinance appropriating $1,296.48 for Social Services travel expenses was continued to May 20, 1974.
- Inner Richmond Area designated a residential rehabilitation area under the city's Administrative Code.
- Consideration of a $176,920 emergency appropriation for various departments was continued to May 20, 1974.
- City declares interest in developing Eastshore Park, asks for financing plan
- Ordinance appropriates $69,550 for city departments' operations, including Sheriff and Superior Court, after deleting $7,370 for Registrar temporary salaries.
- Proposal to repeal the Administrative Code chapter creating the annual revenue and taxation study was refused passage.
- Board adopted a resolution waiving the statute of limitations so [name withheld] can be paid a $15 Controller's warrant.
- The Sheriff may apply for and accept state funds for a jail consolidation training program, rescinding Resolution 302-74.
- Board adopted a motion awarding a certificate of honor to the United Japanese Community Service.
- Board continued the Mayor's request to reconsider its approval of the city's 1974-75 mental health services plan until June 17, 1974.
- A resolution urges keeping the 55 MPH speed limit on California highways and opposes AB 3610 allowing higher speeds.
- Resolution urging enactment of state bill AB 3738 letting nurse anesthetists bill independently was adopted.
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance appropriating $321,192 to various city departments for operation and equipment.
- $8,679 moved from nurse salaries to hospital overtime pay
- City asked to accept land gift from Herbst Foundation.
- Board passed on first reading an appropriation of $175,695 for city departments, raising the Recreation and Park summer program to $34,585.
- Federal money approved for recreation and transport program
- Letter requested to the Director of Social Services on child care emergency eligibility rules; request granted.
- The Old Flood Mansion on California Street becomes a landmark
- Land from [name withheld] to be accepted for widening Army Street
- Federal money approved to continue a public jobs program.
- Federal money accepted for a supported work program
- City and Redevelopment Agency to build [name withheld] second phase
- $5,000 emergency fund set for summer youth payroll errors
- Child care money moved to city fund to help local providers
- Recreation and Park Commission may occupy streets around Justin Herman Park
- Davis Street closed to traffic between Clay and Washington
- City and Redevelopment Agency to build [name withheld] second phase
- City and Redevelopment Agency to build [name withheld] second phase
- Two old city payments, $3,583, to one person put on hold.
- Probation funds for Bay Area Quest program sent back to committee.
- Board overturns approval of a care home at 2877 Turk Street
- City urges state to restore $17.4 million for mental health care
- Court order sought to print RAP bonds; no vote recorded.
- Permission granted for the State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs to use the Board Chambers for a seminar.
- Pay schedules for Muni platform workers would be adjusted.
- Bay Area planning agency bill support considered.
- City asked to oppose state bill on business inventory tax break.
- City would seek federal approval for home repair loan program.
- New Board of Supervisors job title and pay scale approved
- Money for a juvenile court skills project still under review.
- Money approved for a recreation center for disabled people
- City's 1974-75 budget figures adjusted and clerical errors fixed
- Muni $2.50 senior monthly pass approved on six-month trial
- Board agreed transfer change alone won't cover Muni running costs
- Muni all-hours senior five-cent fare approved on six-month trial.
- Muni transfer stopover fare schedule approved
- Only the subject shows here; no vote recorded.
- Yerba Buena Center office money put off to later
- Mayor vetoed the ballot argument favoring Proposition L; the veto was filed and the argument kept on the ballot.
- City endorses San Francisco Ballet fundraising drive
- Closing 24th Street for Honduras hurricane relief sent to committee
- $223,000 for Yerba Buena Center office costs; put off.
- Proposed combined tax rate of $12.57 for 1975.
- City deal with outside lawyers in pay case; result not shown.
- The Health Department leases space at 333-335 Hayes Street
- Supervisors' office may fill vacant chief assistant clerk post now
- Plan to raise general aid payments sent to committee.
- Plan for Sheriff to run City Prison; decision delayed.
- Urging Sheriff to seek funds to hire jail staff; delayed.
- Work-furlough program administrators to be named; still pending.
- City repayment to federal housing agency postponed to November 25.
- City workers in transport jobs get $322,022 back pay
- Civil service union's room request turned down
- Education department given $269,715 for fixed costs
- Remaining $412,000 for arts centers sent back to committee.
- Concern raised about proposed Sears store closing at Mission and Army
- Supervisor von Beroldingen asked the Budget Analyst to audit the Commission on the Aging's budget and personal service contracts.
- Proposed resolution would let the Sheriff apply for state funds to prepare Sheriff's Rules and Regulations.
- Mayor's spending for a shipbuilding expert and funds office reconsidered.
- Supervisors ask state to consult seniors before changing meal funding
- Police and Fire overtime funds shift sent back to committee.
- Supervisors recognised International Women's Year 1975
- Part of Jessie Street south of McCoppin closed for good
- Women's status commission bill moved up the agenda
- Aging commission to seek state money for older residents' services.
- Truck purchase for street-planting crew proposed.
- Unused police and fire salary money moved to overtime
- Police and fire overtime money transfer sent back to committee.
- City backs state bill banning credit discrimination against women
- City endorsed a stadium ticket tax exemption for S.N.A.C.K. benefit
- Letter asks why Market Street trash cans cost $950 each
- 1350 Jessie Street bought for Social Services offices
- City backs state rule on approving housing complex maps.
- Aging commission to sign contract with state aging office.
- Supervisor von Beroldingen asked for hearings on seeking $650 million in federal summer jobs funds; the request went to committee.
- Proposed rules for charity and religious fundraisers, including registration.
- $62,500 voted for part-time recreation directors
- Mayor allowed to seek federal money for a public jobs program
- Waterfront area plan sent back to committee for more review.
- Sewer easements given up on Burke and Davidson Avenues
- Part of Tehama Street to be closed for Yerba Buena Center
- [name withheld] nominated to Commission on Aging
- Money for one new Superior Court clerk job advanced.
- $1,300 for Emergency Services operations proposed.
- Airport money proposed for pay, equipment, and three new jobs.
- Proposed pay list changes for some city jobs.
- Budget Analyst proposes a hearing on Monday, April 28, 1975 at 7:30 p.m.; outcome not shown on this page.
- Merrie Way and Forty-eighth Avenue closed north of Point Lobos Avenue
- Asks federal office to allow [name withheld] building repairs; no vote shown.
- Health and welfare pay changes for plumbers [name withheld] to May 12.
- $208,673 back pay for plumbers and related jobs
- Restaurant lease proposed at Harding Park Golf Course
- Settlement deal on Yerba Buena Center facilities approved
- Back pay for plumbers and related trades [name withheld] to May 12.
- Mayor sent back waterfront plan; Board put off decision
- City accepts $100,000 gift for a public playground
- Back pay for plumbers and related crafts put off to May 19.
- Plumber health and welfare benefit change put off to May 19.
- Small operating money for nine city departments; not final.
- Back pay for plumber and related classes put off to May 19.
- Social Services funds for staff and building work advanced; not final.
- Pay rules for hospital, custodial and nursing staff; decision not shown here.
- Back pay for plumbers and related trades put off to June 2.
- Health benefit changes for plumbers put off to June 2.
- District Attorney's office gets $5,746 more to operate
- Mayor allowed to seek federal money for summer youth recreation
- Muni bus line 77 on Brotherhood Way saved from closure
- Companion plumber pay-scale change put off to June 2.
- Over $208,000 back pay for plumbers put off to June 2.
- Fire department work-schedule exemption; vote reopened after veto override.
- Community Development grant spending plan; no vote shown.
- Property owners billed for city sidewalk and curb repairs
- Unspent Model Cities funds moved into local programs and building projects
- Airport federal-grant program for multilingual visitor helpers voted down
- City Attorney told to seek court order on flood insurance program
- Board authorized the Recreation and Park Commission to sign a state agreement providing free meals for children through the Special Food Service Program.
- Urging state to ban strikes by public workers.
- Proposed Rules of Order change letting non-Rules members join appointment reviews was continued to July 14, 1975.
- Back pay for plumbers and related crafts delayed to July 14.
- $70,000 for Haight-Ashbury Free Clinic sent back to committee.
- $61,300 approved for Superior Court jury and witness fees
- Plumbers' health and welfare pay change delayed to July 14.
- Muni bus operators' pay rise delayed to July 28.
- Only the next item's title appears here; no vote
- Proposed ordinance would assign responsibility for records and reports required under California's Occupational Safety Act.
- Resolution accepting a gift from Standard Oil Company; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Fire equipment money and civil service fund advance a step.
- Charity solicitor permit rules delayed to July 14
- City workplace safety reporting duties delayed to July 14
- Charity fundraising rules proposed; not yet final.
- City makes $1.6 million lease payment for 400 Muni buses
- Money for harbor police sergeant posts; vote in next entry.
- Retroactive pay for plumbers and related trades moves forward; not final.
- Bill creating city jobs paid by other departments; vote in next entry.
- Plumbers' health benefit change moves forward; not final.
- Pay and health benefits for city trades workers; vote in next entry.
- A charter amendment on conflicts of interest for city officers and employees was continued to August 4, 1975.
- Supervisors postponed consideration of a charter amendment giving the mayor one six-year term until July 28, 1975.
- Budget changes for 1975-76 to meet pay rules; vote in next entry.
- Extra pay rates for plumbers and related trades moves forward; not final.
- Federal money for public service jobs; result in next entry.
- Property sale tax rise (55c to $2.50 per $500) put off.
- Pension credit for union staff work sent back to committee.
- Land bought for $2,750 to straighten Franconia Street
- Plan to remove Muni car operators' pay rules voted down
- Mayor asked to mark Aug. 26 as Women's Equality Day
- Clerk asked to have Civil Service Commission initiate repeal of rule allowing lump-sum sick leave payout on retirement.
- $500,000 for city workers' dental care put off to September 2.
- Costs of city-ordered building repairs confirmed after hearing
- Public hearing scheduled for September 29, 1975 on delinquent garbage collection charges reported by the Director of Public Health.
- Creates six new public works jobs, funded by cutting contract money
- Board temporarily postponed amendments to the business tax ordinance on tax rates, exemptions and publishers, pending full attendance.
- Business tax rates and exemptions proposed; final vote not in record.
- Mayor may spend federal job funds, not city money on wages.
- Part of Ash Street east of Gough Street closed for good
- Public Works gets $45,000 for contracts; sent to committee.
- $91,125 for Recreation and Park equipment sent to committee.
- The Board granted a request to urge [name withheld] to sign SB 131 protecting confidentiality of methadone patient relationships.
- Hawes Street improvement costs confirmed and sent to the Controller
- Part of Ash Street east of Gough Street closed for good
- Endorsement of [name withheld] concept; vote not shown here.
- Health Service System leaders warned over city-funded Hawaii trip
- Request for state emergency phone funding sent back to committee.
- Community Development grant spending plan amendment proposed.
- Rule proposed: property owners maintain city trees, pay sidewalk costs.
- Proposed: spend federal jobs money, but not for city salaries.
- City offer to build a recreation center put off to later.
- Sheriff's office gets $52,267 for five new jobs; sent to committee.
- Request for state committee to revisit a bill vote proposed.
- Public Health staff pay change moves to final vote.
- Proposed request for state to share county defense costs.
- Board support for state handgun ban bill proposed.
- City urged state to keep paying for local tax losses
- Expenses for supervisors' legislative sessions approved
- City Attorney asked to pull misleading political ads from transit vehicles
- Mayor asked to proclaim March 8 as International Women's Day
- Emmet Place west of Stockton Street closed for good
- $4,000 sought for a lawyer in the police pay case
- Airports Commission asked to speed payments owed the City, possibly to fund buying 525 Golden Gate Avenue.
- Vulcan Stairway area to single-family only; first vote passed.
- Letter sent urging U.[name withheld] to expedite extension of Title VI funds, possibly by rewriting S1695.
- Von Beroldingen's motion asks the Airports Commission to speed payments owed the City toward buying 525 Golden Gate Avenue.
- Cable TV rate rules [name withheld] to March 29.
- Phone tax rise for 911 system [name withheld] to March 29.
- Election rules change for June 1976 ballot; result not shown here
- Repair work at 152 Elsie Street charged to the property
- Cable TV rate rules delayed until April 5.
- Cable TV rates and charges put off to April 12.
- UCSF asked to offer its homes for private purchase; postponed.
- Phone tax raised to fund 911 system, proposed.
- Proposed tax break for cheap stadium tickets still pending.
- Supervisors' request for $8,400 more for contract services approved
- Psychiatric day center contract change put off to June 14.
- Contract change for disturbed children's program sent back to committee.
- Park irrigation bond plan sent back to committee.
- Changes to 1976-77 city budget items adopted
- Taxi fare rules proposed; outcome not shown here.
- Urging state limits on evicting older renters; sent back to committee.
- Deal to house Santa Cruz County prisoners in SF jails delayed.
- Request for longer public pool hours sent back to committee.
- Gift of trampoline and weights for parks postponed.
- Gift for refurbishing Cable Car No. 2 proposed.
- City bond sale; outcome not shown in this record.
- Measure adopted covering Rosie Lee Lane, Lillian and Espanola Streets
- City's 1976-77 mental health services plan up for approval.
- Mental health service contracts with community groups.
- Northeast mental health contract put off a week.
- Annual city budget cuts and additions proposed.
- New city contract with a Northeast mental health provider; result not shown.
- New Stockton Street flower stand allowed and stand permits made inheritable
- Gift of Chinese pavilion for Stow Lake put off to November.
- Aging commission gets state senior-services funding extended
- 255-59 Hyde and 535 Eddy Streets leased for a methadone clinic
- Chinese Pavilion gift for Stow Lake sent back to committee.
- Plan to give landmarks panel records role postponed.
- Mayor's office temporary pay money delayed, paid from reserve.
- Emergency pest control money delayed to January 1977.
- Proposed cable TV rate changes for Television Signal Corporation; vote not shown.
- Rules for Television Signal Corporation's cable franchise; vote not shown.
- Urging state law to shield attorney clients' identities proposed.
- Demolition costs confirmed against the owner of 829 Fell Street
- Proposal to block Muni Line 10 commuter bus cuts; no vote shown.
- Health office may seek state money for an alcohol program; outcome not shown.
- Repair work at 1469 Revere Avenue charged to the property
- Public library joining a state library network sent to committee.
- Motion to restore District Attorney positions totalling $346,000 plus fringe benefits and equipment; outcome on next page.
- Charter amendment on disability leave hearings was continued to May 31, 1977.
- Home chore service contract cleared after rules check
- Community development funds approved for crime prevention program
- Hospital $266,754 for University of California medical care; outcome not shown.
- Castro Theater landmark status proposed; outcome not shown.
- Animal control appointment sent back to committee.
- Restaurant entry at 35 Bay Street allowed despite planners' refusal
- Redevelopment Agency asked to speed payments to former International Hotel tenants
- Plan to buy park land for $650,000 sent back to committee.
- Public Defender's temporary staff funding put off to September 6.
- City Attorney told to drop the State Compensation Insurance Building appeal
- The Board confirmed the Public Works cost assessment for demolishing the nuisance building at 875 Ingerson Avenue.
- Supervisors partly overrule planning commission on Golden Gateway North