All decisions
about 1,800 Board decisions about John L. Molinari, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Chief of Police whether double-parking laws are strictly enforced, and why not.
- Supervisor Feinstein was chosen to act as President Pro Tempore by unanimous vote on Molinari's motion.
- Unassigned city buildings and grounds proposed for one officer.
- Supervisor Molinari requested all department heads report city-owned vehicles' make, model, mileage and assignment; request granted.
- Appeal against the City Planning Commission refused adoption
- City asks transit commission to hear requests to extend student ticket deadlines
- Sewer charge start date of November 14, 1971 proposed; no vote shown.
- Proposal to adjust sewer charges and widen exemptions; no vote shown.
- Sewer charge change proposed; no decision shown here.
- City urged the Giants to bring back
- Sunday parking meters proposed at Fisherman's Wharf and [name withheld] Square
- Proposed garage sale rules and police permits; debate put off.
- City congratulates Golden Gate Bridge district on 35th anniversary
- Summer youth program transport grant proposed; result not shown here.
- Leave dates for three city officials approved.
- Recreation support grant application proposed; result not shown here.
- Mayor asked to proclaim PBX week, June 1-7
- City urged federal government to refuse Alcatraz hotel plan
- Galileo High loitering complaints raised with school superintendent
- Voter pamphlet printing payment on lighting bond put off.
- New rules for tax assessment appeals take effect July 1
- City opposes state planning bill; vote put off to July 3.
- $39 million water system bond proposed; vote not shown.
- Mayor asked to mark July 9 as Argentine Independence Day
- Russian Hill asks for wires underground on Larkin and Chestnut Streets
- Board continued consideration of File 201-71-89 to July 17, 1972.
- Decision not shown in this record
- Decision not shown in this record
- Bicycle lanes and bike rules put off until August 14
- Bicycle rules and bike lanes proposed; no vote shown.
- Proposal that bridge district keep $10 million in reserve.
- New bicycle rules and bike lanes proposed.
- Part of Keith Street closed for good between Salinas and Jamestown
- Plan for a city Commission on the Aging put off to October 2.
- Proposed amendment to Board rules restricting use of the legislative chamber was continued to October 2, 1972.
- Board sets a hearing on rezoning near Everson and Digby Streets
- Hold on demolition of old U.[name withheld] proposed; vote not shown.
- Hold on demolition of House of the Flag proposed; vote not shown.
- Extra hotel tax money for tourism bureau sent back to committee.
- Private security guard rules put off, still not final.
- New board for complaints from people moved by redevelopment; no vote shown.
- Relocation Appeals Board for displaced families; no vote shown.
- Delinquency Prevention Commission cut from 17 to 15; no vote shown.
- Board urges federal funds for housing at Sacramento and Stockton Streets
- Board to hear complaints from people moved by redevelopment; vote delayed.
- Support for state bill extending women's work rules to men delayed.
- Money approved for street rebuilds and lights
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works to consider ending the scramble traffic signals at Grant Avenue and Post Street; no objection, directed to comply.
- Request for 16 traffic control staff and gear put off.
- Street artist sales rules put off again; not decided.
- Mayor would keep a roster of board and commission members.
- Official finding made on proposed Muni school fare change.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Board of Education why school roof red tiles were being replaced; no objection, Clerk directed to comply.
- Job changes in several departments, $207,828, sent back to committee.
- $10,000 lawsuit payout proposed.
- Pay-scale changes for smaller job update sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Kopp named to the BART district board
- City urged Washington to keep funding housing code inspections
- Money for animal control and welfare commission cut from budget
- Request to rebuild [name withheld] approach [name withheld] for changes.
- Eugene Block appointed to delinquency prevention commission
- Manpower Planning Council membership change proposed; see next entry.
- Opposition proposed to state bills adding lanes on
- Board urges Golden Gate Bridge to build suicide barrier
- Full-time city workers to get at least $600 a month, amendment adopted
- Supervisors on outside bodies to involve citizen advisory groups; outcome not shown.
- Asks BART to adopt train safety recommendations; vote not shown.
- Opposition proposed to state bills adding lanes on
- Proposed call to lift freeze on federal low-income housing aid.
- Proposed change to where parking limit signs apply.
- Proposed rules to remove unauthorized street signs.
- Federal loan money urged for Alamo Square and Bernal Heights repairs
- Subject only here; outcome not shown in this entry.
- Portola Drive underpass at St. Francis Circle declared a public necessity
- Proposed request to Congress for a cable car medal.
- City takes over the new roadways of Majestic Avenue and Summit Street
- City takes over the new roadway on Bishop Street
- Public hearing set for May 29, 1973 on the proposed abandonment of Muni Line No. 5 McAllister.
- Airport environmental report sent to City Planning for review
- City may take federal money for a recreation support program
- Asks Muni to extend fare perks on shopping-area routes.
- Federal money sought for a youth jobs program.
- Proposal: rules for unclaimed belongings at Laguna Honda.
- Police Commission head to join criminal-justice council; decision put off.
- Parking meters on Eddy Street sent back for another look
- Youth jobs program to pay workers every two weeks via bank
- Police pay for special duty at public facilities delayed.
- Molinari asked the Board of Education about plans to bring Parkside Elementary School up to Field Act standards.
- Pay changes for certain city job types proposed.
- City would add and drop 11 job positions to match pay changes.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring a three-fourths vote to resubmit deleted budget items was continued to August 20, 1973.
- Proposed charter amendment adding fireboat pilots and marine engineers to Fire Department retirement coverage was continued to August 20, 1973.
- Eleven city job positions created and abolished; outcome not shown.
- Supervisor Kopp's BART directors seat appointment; outcome not shown.
- Eight city job positions created and abolished; outcome not shown.
- Eleven job position changes sent to a committee for review.
- [name withheld] given a tour concession in Golden Gate Park
- Would urge state to save Capitol rather than demolish and rebuild it.
- [name withheld] given a tour concession in Golden Gate Park
- Proposed city argument backs Proposition A, school improvement bonds.
- [name withheld] given a tour concession in Golden Gate Park
- Hearing set on a rezoning appeal near Clipper and Douglass Streets
- Interior Department urged to hold [name withheld] hearings here
- Muni urged to redraw routes around the new BART service
- Proposed committee and panel to oversee transit improvements.
- Planning Commission overruled on two-family housing near Clipper and Douglass Streets
- Supervisors amended the city's employer-employee relations ordinance to require no-strike clauses in labor memorandums of understanding.
- Motion to reappoint Supervisor Kopp to BART board; no vote shown.
- Police urged to seek funds for Project 20 alternate-work program
- Post office asked to restore service at Alhambra Pharmacy; vote not shown.
- [name withheld] expansion study rejected as inadequate
- The 199 Brannan Street rezoning was refused by the Planning Commission
- Rule changed so job reclassifications go to committee first
- Environmental report adopted for the Academy of Sciences additions
- Right turns on red banned at Sansome Street and Broadway
- Urging pension fund to drop South [name withheld] firms; decision postponed.
- Foster and family homes zoning change stays shelved.
- Foster and family homes zoning change stays shelved.
- Staff may live outside city for health reasons; passed with changes
- $20,000 sought to move the Hall of Justice radio room
- Board moves to rezone North Point and Bay land as public
- Street-cleaning parking money pushed to January 14.
- Parking-sign spacing rules for street cleaning taken up; no vote shown.
- City asked state to extend a transit report deadline
- Pay rules for city workers continued to a later meeting.
- Changes to committee rules put off to January 21.
- Police promotion exams to be checked by state experts
- Mayor's request for hearings on City spending priorities referred to a Committee of the Whole.
- Board urges the Native Sons Monument be returned to Market Street
- Passage of SB 147 urged for [name withheld] improvements
- Proposed $65,000 payout to settle a claim.
- Conflict-of-interest charter change postponed, not decided.
- Leaves of absence for city officials approved.
- City urges state to lower drinking age to 18.
- City urges state to let bridge district directors vote freely.
- City worker pay plan put off until March 4.
- Board rule change on job reclassifications put off to March 4.
- Hearing set on the St. Mary's Hospital expansion appeal
- Civil service age limits may go to June ballot.
- $6,025 cable TV task force request put off until March 11.
- Supervisors direct city lawyer to sue over Golden Gate Bridge toll increase
- Ginsberg's Dublin Pub gets sidewalk tables on Mason Street
- Pay rules for most city workers from July 1974 proposed.
- Supervisors stop reviewing job title and grade changes
- Joint public hearing proposed on Stockton/Sacramento plan.
- Endorsement of one-chamber legislature petition put off to March 18.
- Several city appointees granted leave to travel out of state
- Health plan rates for city employees put off for now.
- Back-pay raises for general laborers put off to April 1.
- Wage schedule changes for general laborers put off to April 1.
- Appeal to block St. Mary's Hospital additions; outcome not shown.
- Money for noise monitoring work; decision in next entry.
- Board certifies its review of the St. Mary's medical office report
- Molinari asked the City Attorney to review the agreement taking West Portal Playground land for a BART station.
- Molinari asked the Police Chief and Recreation and Park Department to increase patrols and post signs at 48th Avenue beach.
- Board overturns the Planning Commission on Roosevelt Way zoning
- Alcatraz wildlife island request sent back to committee.
- Move to rescind ban on supervisors endorsing ballot arguments voted down.
- Librarian post to become City Archivist; sent back to committee.
- Library pay schedule change sent back to committee.
- Port memberships in more outside groups considered.
- Police Code definition of dance academies was continued to May 6, 1974, with no vote taken.
- Resolution urging State Senate to pass SB 2311, halting Golden Gate Bridge district ferry contracts until May 1975; referred to committee.
- Minnesota Street rebuilt with new street levels and $6,000 city aid
- City Attorney's proposed resolution certifying review of the Stockton/Sacramento Redevelopment Project environmental report was set for hearing May 13.
- Ordinance giving Retirement System members access under Charter Section 8.507 was taken up; committee recommended passage after amendment.
- Consideration of the budget committee's recommendations was continued to May 20, 1974.
- Consideration of the city budget was postponed to May 20, 1974.
- Ordinance letting retirement system members credit part-time city service only if verified by city payroll, passed for second reading as amended.
- Resolution disapproving abandonment of Municipal Railway Line 55 Sacramento service was scheduled for public hearing June 3, 1974.
- Accepted state designation of the San Francisco Commission on Aging as the area agency for older Americans.
- Designation of Upper Ashbury as a residential rehabilitation area was continued to June 3, 1974.
- Ordinance raising retirement allowances for teachers retiring at sixty was continued to June 3, 1974.
- Ordinance adding Section 16.29-15.12 to the Administrative Code on member retirement benefits is proposed; outcome continues on next page.
- Appropriations for the Public Defender, Sheriff, Tax Collector and Public Works street cleaning were proposed; outcome continues on the next page.
- Consideration of a $670 appropriation for Public Defender car repairs was continued to June 3, 1974.
- A committee-recommended resolution endorsing a concept for coordinating funds for annual improvement programs was taken up.
- Clerk's office gets $8,064 more for temporary pay
- Board moves to rescind its approval of the city mental health plan and requests reorganizing the Northeast Mental Health Center.
- Urges state passage of two political reform bills
- Support for state transit bill put on hold.
- Filling a vacant public defender investigator job; see next row.
- Water rate changes need no tax money; hearing set July 22.
- A charter change on mailing material for ballot measures was put off to July 8, 1974.
- A charter change on zoning amendments and Planning Commission disapproval votes was amended and put off to July 8, 1974.
- Revised water rates set for public hearing July 22.
- Board urged the National Guard to finish intrusion alarm systems in every California armory.
- A final vote with no subject on this page
- Supervisors put change to who appoints the Clerk on November ballot.
- Money for Yerba Buena Center running costs put off to August.
- Charter amendment on pay of city officers and employees was amended and its consideration continued to July 22, 1974.
- Rules for local street upkeep districts sent back to committee.
- A charter amendment changing pay for city officers and employees was taken up out of order; its outcome is not yet shown.
- Skilled city trade pay changes [name withheld] for more information.
- Skilled city trade pay changes held; some rates to be dropped.
- Charter amendment requiring a two-thirds vote on certain supplemental appropriation ordinances was continued to July 24, 1974.
- Jitney fare increase on hold.
- Governor urged to cancel October special election
- Appeal heard over a care home at 2877 Turk Street
- A proposed charter amendment on pay for city officers and employees was still under debate, with amendments being offered.
- Charter amendment on police and fire retirement and death benefits was continued to August 12, 1974.
- Charter amendment on pensions for widows of certain retired Fire Department members was continued to August 12, 1974.
- Charter amendment on retirement and death allowances for Police and Fire Department members was taken up with an amendment proposed.
- Charter amendment proposed to extend an eligible list for Police Department assistant inspector by two years; outcome continues on next page.
- Charter amendment creating an Open Space Acquisition and Park Renovation Fund was continued to August 12, 1974.
- Fifth Street Flower Market location clarified and fees raised
- Consideration of a police and fire death benefits charter amendment was temporarily postponed by the Board.
- Voters will be asked to approve a charter change giving pensions to widows of certain retired Fire Department members.
- Charter amendment changing Section 3.510 on the Employee Relations Director ordered submitted to voters.
- Board seeks $31,284 for a new deputy clerk post
- Fifth Street Flower Market location clarified and fees raised
- Water rate change finding came up for review.
- Money approved for a recreation center for disabled people
- Board of Supervisors gets $30,845 for temporary staff pay
- Only the subject shows here; no vote recorded.
- School tax rise set for November vote
- City's ballot argument for Proposition L on city pay rules approved.
- City's ballot argument for Proposition L on city pay rules approved
- Supervisors' names dropped from city ballot arguments
- Chamber's pay argument figures changed and allowed
- Richard P. Figone was granted use of the Board's Chambers on October 18, 1974 for induction ceremonies.
- Rule barring supervisors from endorsing ballot measures put off.
- Ordinance adding Article 7 to the Public Works Code, creating maintenance districts and a procedure for them, was finally passed.
- Supervisors' ban on endorsing ballot measures up for repeal; vote not shown.
- Appeal against City of Paris landmark denial put off to October 21.
- Ordinance to set a $12.60 tax rate was refused final passage on October 7, 1974.
- State asked to audit Port of San Francisco management
- City endorses building a breakwater at Fisherman's Wharf
- The Board, sitting as a Committee of the Whole, resumed its inquiry into the financial situation of the Port of San Francisco.
- Tax bills to explain 18-cent court-ordered college rise
- Proposed swapping part of a sewer easement for a new one.
- Community College District's bid for legal fee repayment turned down
- Mayor urged to name Italian federation head to bicentennial committee.
- Social Security coverage for some city staff proposed.
- Social Security coverage for some city staff sent back to committee.
- Hearing set on an auto dismantling yard at 565 Bryant Street
- [name withheld] bridge board seat reaffirmation proposed.
- City worker pay schedules put off and sent for review.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Social Security coverage for some city workers put off to April 28.
- Urges state law change on marijuana possession penalty; sent to committee.
- Public Works asked to check traffic outside 1680 Mission Street
- City backs state bill keeping methadone patient care confidential
- Plan for ongoing countywide voter sign-up put off to March 3.
- The Board granted the California Coastal Zone Conservation Commission permission to use the Board Chambers for a March 27, 1975 meeting.
- City urges state to fund transit from toll bridge revenue.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a law for two handicapped parking stalls at public buildings; referred to committee.
- Salary ordinance for miscellaneous city employees, effective July 1, 1975, was continued to March 17, 1975.
- Proposed rules for newspaper boxes on sidewalks.
- A referral to committee with no subject on this page
- Supervisor Molinari moved to amend the pending salary standardization ordinance to reflect committee and caucus recommendations.
- Proposed rules for newspaper boxes on sidewalks.
- Animal Control and Welfare Commission budget plan approved
- $15,000 voted for an irrigation system at Sharps Park
- City opposed state bill letting officials hold two elected posts
- Mayor's request to use the Board Chambers on March 25, 1975 for a budget hearing was granted.
- Request to state on meeting notice rules set aside.
- Deputy sheriffs get uniform allowance and bullet-proof vests
- Board set a public hearing for April 21, 1975 on the Public Utilities Commission's proposal to drop bus lines serving the Southern Pacific Depot.
- City urges quicker bus upgrade for northwest corridor
- Board postponed to April 14, 1975 its hearing on an appeal over a conditional use permit for the [name withheld] development on Potrero Hill.
- City urges state to make battery on seniors a felony
- Money for patient monitors at San Francisco General proposed.
- Proposal: city workers may live up to thirty miles away.
- The Board granted the Republican County Central Committee use of Room 228 for a meeting on May 1, 1975.
- [name withheld] of Commerce was granted permission to use the Board Chambers on May 4, 1975.
- Public Works was granted use of Room 228 on May 21, 1975, from 9 a.m. to noon.
- Charter amendment requiring public hearings before commissions adopt rules was continued to April 21, 1975.
- Plan for a committee to review ballot arguments and pamphlet format.
- City asks Congress for lower postal rates for local government
- Proposed: accept bank bid for fire protection bonds.
- Decision on [name withheld] project put off to April 14.
- Proposed: accept bank bid for fire protection bonds.
- Waterfront area plan report sent back to committee for more work.
- Proposed: accept bank bid for water supply bonds.
- Use of Room 228 was granted to the Department of Public Works for a May 9, 1975 hearing on industrial waste violators.
- Bicentennial publicity money split for separate votes
- [name withheld] recommended to state hospital advisory board
- Social Security coverage for some city workers sent back to committee.
- Supervisors Molinari and Feinstein presented a resolution; its outcome is not printed on this page.
- Mental health panel seat left by a resigned judge filled
- City asks Golden Gate Transit for weekend Point Reyes buses
- Task Force on Noise Control was granted use of Room 228 for a meeting on June 2, 1975.
- Robert Grassilli named to property tax appeals panel.
- Charter amendment to delete Section 8.403 on trades and crafts pay rates was temporarily postponed.
- State urged to waive college fees for residents 60 and older
- The 1975-76 city budget, recommended by the Budget Committee with amendments, was postponed pending a call of the Board.
- Surviving husbands of women city retirees could get half pensions, proposed.
- Charter amendment to delete Section 8.404 on carmen's pay and benefits was temporarily postponed.
- City trades workers' pay schedules proposed; not final yet.
- The Board granted the Mayor permission to use the Board Chambers for two public hearings on the 1976 Housing and Community Development Program.
- Commission on Aging seat recommended; result not shown here.
- Supervisor seats on county association; result not shown here.
- Attempt to undo budget adoption failed
- Hearing set on senior Muni fare changes for March 17
- Consideration of a proposed charter amendment requiring board members to vote on questions was continued to June 9, 1975.
- Condominium map approved for 1810 Jackson Street
- Pay rules for hospital, custodial and nursing staff; decision not shown here.
- Plan for a city Central Safety Office; decision not shown here.
- Board granted Supervisor Molinari's request for a letter asking the Public Health director why ambulance service moved hospitals.
- City policy to join flood insurance program proposed; no vote shown.
- Street artist and craftsmen rules put off for now.
- City Attorney to join the Marin County lawsuit over
- City to check new building plans for flood risk; no vote shown.
- Public Works may sign flood-insurance papers; no vote shown.
- Charter amendment requiring every board and commission member present to vote on each question was ordered submitted to voters.
- Board continued consideration of the 1975-76 annual appropriation ordinance to June 16, 1975, after the mayor's partial veto.
- City asks to reverse its flood-prone label; no vote shown.
- Meeting room use granted to state veterans officials for July 18
- Review of Muni disabled-rider fare trial approved
- Stance on state pension and juror-pay bills [name withheld] to June 23.
- Pay rate change for city plumbers put off to June 30.
- Back pay and higher rates for city plumbers; result not recorded.
- Finding made clearing way for a disabled-rider Muni fare discount
- Consideration of a companion ordinance amending the 1972-73 Salary Ordinance for plumber benefits was continued to June 30, 1975.
- Back pay and benefit changes for plumbers and related trades; still pending.
- City turned down plan to drop parts of Line 42 bus service
- Muni fare cut to 5 cents for disabled riders, six-month trial.
- Proposed charter amendment on conflicts of interest for city officers and employees was continued to June 23, 1975.
- Proposed charter amendment letting candidates submit voter signatures instead of a filing fee was continued to June 23, 1975.
- City urges state to take over World Trade libraries and fund them
- Charter amendment letting candidates submit voter signatures instead of a filing fee was amended and ordered submitted to voters.
- Only the next item's title appears here; no vote
- Two city charter changes to be combined into one ballot measure
- Proposed policy declaration on a new convention center in Yerba Buena Center was continued to July 14, 1975.
- Filipino-American language center sponsor decision postponed after veto
- Asks San Mateo County to delay San Bruno Mountain development.
- Flood insurance paperwork put off to July 21.
- City flood insurance policy put off.
- Asks Mayor to revisit FIL-AM Language Center sponsor.
- Clinic and Public Works money put off, then split up.
- Flood insurance program application put off to July 21.
- City asks to opt out of national flood insurance program
- City flood insurance policy put off again.
- Board backs state plan to delay property taxes for low-income seniors
- Building permit flood review put off to July 21.
- Flood-risk check for building permits put off again.
- Paperwork to join flood insurance program put off again.
- Flood insurance paperwork shelved for now.
- Flood checks for new buildings and water systems shelved for now.
- Proposed charter amendment on retirement allowances for certain miscellaneous officers was continued to July 28, 1975.
- Charter change on retiree pay for some city staff put off.
- Flood insurance sign-up plan shelved for now.
- Study of police and fire retirement credit; vote in next entry.
- Harbor police sergeant pay change; vote in next entry.
- Orders cost study of retirement rules for new hires
- Veterans' civil service exam credit change delayed; still pending.
- $48,662 of Asian Art Museum money frozen by the Controller
- Port employees' retirement agreement with state pension system approved
- Retirement credit for union staff put off; still pending.
- Airport police one-year probation rule put off; still pending.
- A proposed charter amendment giving veterans' credits on Civil Service exams was continued to August 4, 1975.
- Proposed Charter amendment giving Retirement System service credit for employee-organization service, sponsored by Supervisor Pelosi, is pending.
- Would subpoena school board officials over temporary worker benefits.
- Retirement-benefit charter change for some officers sent back to committee.
- Urges Muni to fix wide Metro car platform gap; no vote shown.
- Board urges BART to oppose extension to Oakland Airport
- Charter amendment giving veterans' credits on Civil Service examinations was amended and ordered submitted to voters.
- Pension credit for union staff work sent back to committee.
- Corrects pay rates for temporary school support staff; vote not shown.
- Rule change letting committees amend bills sent to rules committee
- Proposed: pay schedule for Muni operators and conductors
- Proposed: change pay rules for police and firefighters
- Employee Relations Director reported on pay talks with police and firefighters; consideration continued to August 21, 1975.
- Board rejected the Mayor's $6.6 million settlement offer to end the police and firefighters' strike.
- Muni pay and budget adjusted right away as an emergency
- Muni pay schedules changed right away as an emergency.
- City formally opposes state bill changing Golden Gate Bridge board
- Multilingual citizens' task force to help voters urged; no vote shown.
- City backs state money to buy land for San Bruno Mountain park
- Urging state ban on most civil service strikes; Mayor objected.
- City approved voter argument for program-budgeting Proposition C
- Charter amendment on arbitration of city employee disputes was struck from the calendar after being tabled in committee.
- City approved voter argument against Proposition B on trades pay.
- Health department allowed to seek and accept drug-abuse program funds
- Retirement and death benefit plan proposal sent back to committee.
- Supervisors' pro argument for park-land sewer measure sent to voters
- Argument for Proposition Q on fire fighter shifts put on hold.
- Motion calendars the Proposition S ballot argument on police and fire pay for the September 12 special meeting.
- The ballot argument opposing Proposition O, on police and fire discipline, was sent to the September 12 special meeting.
- The ballot argument opposing Proposition N, limiting the Mayor's emergency powers, was sent to the September 12 special meeting.
- The ballot argument opposing Proposition L, a proposed ordinance regulating street artists, was presented by Supervisor Molinari.
- Deadline for ballot arguments waived by emergency law
- Argument for Proposition O on police and fire discipline; outcome not shown.
- Argument for Proposition Q on fire fighter shifts; outcome not shown.
- Supervisor Molinari presented a ballot argument favoring Proposition W, limiting the Mayor's powers in emergencies.
- Motion calendars the Proposition R ballot argument on binding pay arbitration for the September 12 special meeting.
- The ballot argument opposing Proposition P, fixing police and fire salaries, was sent to the September 12 special meeting.
- Argument for Proposition P on police and fire pay; outcome not shown.
- Port workers' pension pay basis change proposed; outcome not shown.
- Argument for Proposition O on police and fire discipline; outcome not shown.
- Argument for Proposition P on police and fire pay; outcome not shown.
- Special meeting set for [name withheld] 12 to review ballot arguments
- Argument against Proposition O on police and fire discipline approved.
- Argument for Proposition P on police and fire pay; outcome not shown.
- Argument for Proposition N, limiting mayor's emergency powers, approved
- Argument for Proposition O on police and fire discipline approved
- Argument against Proposition L on street artists; outcome not shown.
- Budget cut reversed for now; vote moved to [name withheld] 22.
- City asks San Mateo to study San Bruno Mountain development's impact.
- Asks San Mateo to study San Bruno Mountain project effects; put off.
- The Open Space and Park Renovation Citizens Advisory Committee was granted use of Room 228, City Hall, on October 28, 1975, for a hearing.
- Republican County Central Committee was granted permission to use Room 228 at City Hall on October 2, 1975.
- Permission granted to the Task Force on Noise Control to use Room 228 at City Hall for its meeting.
- New rules for tearing down homes still debated.
- City Attorney asked to put Chinese warnings on court summonses
- The Board asked Public Works to review traffic controls at Twenty-Fifth Avenue and California Street after continuing accidents.
- Two supervisors proposed for a Bay Area air quality task force.
- City asks San Mateo County to delay San Bruno Mountain development report
- Molinari asked the City Attorney whether the Human Rights ordinance applies to City departments and their contractors.
- Off-street parking fund pledge plan sent back to committee.
- $20,000 for Embarcadero Garage work sent back to committee.
- Study agreed for a parking garage at Embarcadero and Mission Street
- Parking tax rise from 10% to 15% proposed.
- Demolition rules and replacement housing proposed.
- City employees can save part of pay in a new retirement plan
- City employee deferred pay plan delayed to December 1.
- Non-profit deal to build recreation center still pending.
- Fire fighters' contract cancelled over Mayor's veto
- Pay list change for pattern maker job; decision put off
- Back-dated raise for pattern maker job; decision put off
- The Refuse Collection and Disposal Rate Board was granted permission to use Room 228 on December 5, 1975.
- $116,600 for airport running costs and upgrades; not final yet
- New savings plan for city workers; decision put off
- Employee retirement-savings plan put off to December 15.
- Pattern maker raise money of $268 put on hold.
- Pay table change for pattern makers put on hold.
- Parking-meter fine changes put off to December 15.
- Public Health job titles and pay scale move to final vote.
- Board Chambers use granted to District Attorney-elect Freitas for his installation on January 8, 1976.
- The Board granted the Task Force on Noise Control permission to use Room 228 for a meeting on January 12, 1976.
- Savings plan for city workers proposed.
- Hearing set on the animal shelter at 2343 Fillmore Street
- Parking garage study approved for the Embarcadero and Mission Street project
- Another airport bond plan proposed.
- $155.9 million airport improvement money [name withheld] for later.
- Downtown parking company plan [name withheld] for later.
- Demolition rules with replacement housing for tenants proposed.
- Parking fund could back city borrowing; not final.
- Airport revenue bonds of $143.5 million proposed.
- $155.85 million airport fund vote put off to January 19.
- Employee Relations office would move under supervisors; vote not shown.
- Rule change on Finance Committee matters put off.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Urging disabled people be named to city commissions; no vote shown.
- Request San Mateo supervisors consider San Bruno Mountain report; no vote shown.
- Tax break for low-priced stadium tickets; vote shown elsewhere.
- City plasterer pay change advanced; not final yet.
- Plasterer pay change sent back to committee.
- Board finds five-cent disabled-rider Muni fare won't cover costs
- City plasterer pay rate adjusted, effective January 1, 1976
- City may apply for and spend federal money for English classes
- Supervisor Molinari's request to defer a Muni bus stop move at Cayuga and Geneva Avenues was granted.
- Supervisor Molinari's request that the City Attorney advise all boards on Charter Section 3.500 voting rules was granted.
- A charter amendment to end suspension before hearing for employees dismissed for cause was proposed by Supervisor Kopp.
- Supervisor Kopp's proposed charter amendment to delete [name withheld] leave of absence was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Supervisor Francois's proposed charter amendment on disciplining striking city employees was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Supervisor Molinari proposed a charter amendment to have the Board of Supervisors appoint the Employee Relations Director.
- Transit worker injury-pay agreement; vote not shown here.
- Supervisor Molinari's request for a letter asking Community Development to study afternoon school tutoring was granted.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on administrative departments under the Chief Administrative Officer was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Consideration of a charter amendment to increase the Mayor's budget powers was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Consideration of a charter amendment giving airport general obligation bonds payment priority was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on veterans' credits in Civil Service examinations was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Supervisor Molinari asked for hearings on moving the No. 15 Kearny bus stop; the request was sent to committee.
- Supervisor Kopp's proposed charter amendment on civil service exam paper fees was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Pay plan for 105 craft jobs; talks with unions ongoing.
- Charter change on chief administrator's powers sent to voters
- Rules on unfair labor practices for city workers; passed
- Pay standards for city workers [name withheld] while talks continue.
- Pay rules for miscellaneous city workers; result not shown here
- City worker pay rules passed a first reading, amended; final vote pending.
- Fix to city pay-rate errors for various job classes; outcome not shown.
- City worker pay rates and overtime rules updated
- Pay changes for miscellaneous city workers from July; vote not shown.
- State bill backed to spend $4M buying San Bruno Mountain
- City urges Muni to extend fast passes made useless by strike
- Pro statement on child care Prop I set aside for now.
- The Board resumed consideration of employee relations matters tied to the Salary Standardization Ordinance for city employees; no outcome is printed on this page.
- Pay rules for city workers put off again.
- Salary standardization rules for city employees were continued again to the next recessed meeting of the Board.
- Pay rules for city workers put off to later today.
- Pay rules for city workers put off again.
- Employee relations matters under the Salary Standardization Ordinance were filed, ending Board consideration.
- Study of land near the airport put off to May 10.
- City's supporting statement for Proposition K, two-year pay plan, approved.
- City's opposing statement against Proposition L approved
- City's supporting statement for Proposition J on wage rates approved
- City's opposing statement against Proposition K approved.
- City urges U.S. Attorney General to protect civil liberties
- Deal on who repairs BART subway facilities put off.
- Original wording of a ballot argument restored in voter pamphlet
- Youth hostel plan at Fort Mason sent to committee.
- District Attorney may fill a vacant head attorney job now
- Molinari's request that the City Attorney respond to earlier requests on sidewalk transformers was granted without objection.
- Supervisors referred the Board's study committee recommendations on the strike pay dispute to the Controller for cost figures.
- Board takes up Joint Study Committee findings on wages, hours and conditions for city laborers and craft workers, sitting as a Committee of the Whole.
- Board tabled a separate clerical-error ordinance amending the 1976-77 Salary Standardization Ordinance after folding its provisions into File 106-76-7.
- Pay plan clerical fixes; final result not shown
- Hazard pay fix to pay plan reversed
- A supervisor was named to the regional transit commission
- Clerical fixes to city pay rules set aside for now.
- Amendments to the salary standardization ordinance fix clerical pay-rate and work-schedule errors; the ordinance was amended and passage continued.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record.
- Pay rule fixes for city jobs put off one week.
- Campaign committee rules; motion made to undo earlier vote.
- Bond-vote rule for park and hospital projects put on hold.
- Haight Street improvement money moved to home ownership loans
- Proposed charter amendment moving the mayoral run-off election to December was continued to July 26, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment on the Mayor's power over the budget was continued to July 26, 1976.
- Replacement city-worker relations law proposed.
- Mayor vetoed city-worker relations law; final result not shown.
- Mayor's budget office $113,500 request postponed to July 26.
- Pay-rule clerical fixes for city jobs proposed.
- Proposed charter amendment deleting carmen's salary and benefit provisions was continued to July 26, 1976.
- Charter amendment exempting certain positions from civil service rules was continued to July 19, 1976.
- Truck driver pay-rate fix delayed to July 19.
- Sheriff jail maintenance money; outcome not shown here.
- Charter amendment letting appointers pick one of the top three Civil Service eligibles was continued to July 26, 1976.
- Motion to rescind the vote and continue a second-draft charter amendment was refused, so the measure was not adopted.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Sheriff appoint two Undersheriffs was continued to July 26, 1976.
- Animal control contract with SPCA sent back to committee for review.
- Youth hostel plan at Fort Mason delayed to July 26.
- Federal grant for North Point transit project delayed to August.
- Proposed charter amendment setting minimum requirements for City Librarian was refused submission to the voters.
- Proposed charter amendment on Civil Service examinations for laborers was continued to August 9, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment on dismissing city employees for cause was continued to August 9, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment giving attorneys Civil Service status was continued to August 2, 1976.
- Plan to tax out-of-state phone calls put off to August.
- Proposed charter amendment changing how city civil service eligibles are certified for appointment was ordered submitted to voters.
- Charter amendment on Supervisors' pay rates, to let a Board majority put extra rates to voters, was continued.
- Charter amendment deleting carmen salary and benefit rules was continued to August 2, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment on voter approval of revenue bonds and lease financing was continued to August 9, 1976.
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- Rules on when city jobs can go to private contractors changed
- Proposed charter amendment making ballot measure filings irrevocable was continued to August 9, 1976.
- Animal control officer appointment proposed; vote not shown.
- Proposed charter amendment to create a president emeritus for the Art Commission was tabled.
- Consideration of a salary ordinance for Transport Workers Union Municipal Railway benefits was continued to August 16, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring majority voter approval of revenue bonds and lease financing was continued to August 16, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment on filling civil service jobs by private contract was continued to August 16, 1976.
- Charter amendment to amortize city retirement system liabilities over 20 years had its consideration continued as a special order.
- A charter amendment making ballot measure filings irrevocable was continued to August 16, 1976.
- A charter amendment giving attorneys civil service status was moved to be continued to August 16, 1976.
- Animal control officer rule shelved for now.
- Muni operator pay and benefit rules put off to August 16.
- Proposal to tax interstate phone calls; vote not shown here.
- Amended grant to fund North Point crosstown transit; vote not shown.
- Proposed charter amendment to raise Art Commission membership from ten to twelve members was continued to August 16, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment on dismissing city employees for cause was continued to August 16, 1976.
- Proposed charter amendment defining prevailing wage rates was continued to August 16, 1976 before any vote on amendments.
- A charter amendment on disciplinary action against striking employees was continued to August 16, 1976.
- Proposal for an Art Commission honorary president shelved.
- Vote on up to 3,000 low-rent homes put off to August 16.
- Proposal letting city workers live within 30 miles.
- Charter amendment on choosing one of the top three civil service eligibles was continued to August 16, 1976 for further advice.
- Motion to rescind the order submitting the Civil Service eligibles charter amendment was continued to August 16, 1976 for advice.
- City asked to join Bay Area earthquake drill; vote delayed.
- Board ordered submitted to voters a charter amendment adding Section 8.301 on civil service status for attorneys.
- Charter amendment on voter approval of revenue bonds and lease financing was temporarily postponed.
- Muni operators' pay and benefits change put off to August 23.
- Muni operators' pay schedule put off to August 23.
- Muni operator pay schedule changes put on hold.
- Pay schedule adjustment for transit staff postponed.
- Proposed charter amendment deleting carmen salary and benefit provisions was continued one week to August 23, 1976.
- Board amended a charter amendment adding discipline for striking city employees other than police and fire.
- Muni operator budget changes on hold for now.
- Budget changes for Muni operator pay proposed.
- Pay changes for some transit jobs proposed.
- Upper Ashbury neighbourhood plan vote put off.
- Pay rate fix for traffic engineers delayed until August 30.
- A hearing on delinquent garbage collection charges was scheduled for September 27, 1976, at 2:00 p.m.
- Rule on putting city charter changes to voters delayed to August 30.
- Fixes to city job pay scales delayed until August 30.
- Port money moved from India Basin to Fisherman's Wharf proposed.
- Charter amendment enlarging the Art Commission to twelve members was ordered submitted to voters as amended.
- The Board tabled a proposed charter amendment that would have limited the Chief Administrative Officer's term to ten years.
- Budget changes for Muni platform workers proposed.
- Pay schedule changes for Muni platform workers proposed.
- Ballot argument for $240 million sewer bond put aside for now.
- Extra ballot argument for the Proposition set aside.
- Merchants' ballot argument against Proposition T set aside.
- Ballot argument against Proposition I put aside for now.
- Ballot argument for Proposition E put aside for now.
- Measure for district elections of supervisors sent to November ballot
- Ballot argument against Proposition E put aside for now.
- Community college tax rate sent back to committee.
- Community college tax of 60 cents proposed for 1976-77.
- Argument against sewer bond put on hold.
- Motion to shelve sewer bond argument proposed.
- Pay schedule changes for city department staff proposed.
- Traffic light sought at Portola Drive and Glenview Drive
- Pay and benefit rules for Muni drivers and conductors proposed.
- $10,987 gift from United Way to be accepted for social services
- $10,987 gift from United Way to be accepted for social services
- Chinese pavilion gift at Stow Lake; result not shown.
- City's support for state farmworkers' Proposition 14 considered; result not shown.
- Labour agreements with city worker groups proposed.
- $90,000 cut from home-buying help; mayor objected, decision delayed.
- Charter amendment setting carmen's salaries and benefits was continued to November 15, 1976.
- Top city administrator's term extended, as amended
- Letter sent to Public Works about dirty Candlestick streets
- Pay survey of miscellaneous city workers approved
- Rules on disability bias in city contracts; outcome not shown here.
- Subject not in this record; outcome not shown here.
- Public hearing proposed on Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment change.
- Rights commission to define disability for city contract rules
- Housing Authority purchase of International Hotel put off to Tuesday.
- Ban on disability bias in city contracts delayed.
- Seventeenth Street closed for good to expand the sewage plant
- Proposal to fund Board's employee relations office, $44,386.
- Proposal to fund neighborhood projects from Bicentennial awards.
- Economic development office funding put off until December 27.
- Renters' property tax relief proposal sent to committee.
- Waiving time limit to pay an $18 city warrant; no result shown.
- $1,400 emergency pest control money put on hold.
- Mayor urged to name March 9
- Plan to bundle routine items put on hold.
- Use change at 2343 Fillmore Street put off to January 17
- Special permission changed for 2343 Fillmore Street
- Rule change to put budget office under Finance Committee; no vote shown.
- Hyde Street methadone clinic to move to 342 Harriet Street
- Truck Driver Training funds hold put off to January 31
- Mayor allowed to spend federal public works grant money.
- Plan to consider an extra pay survey; vote not shown.
- Cable TV franchise rules being changed; result not in record.
- Repair costs charged against the owner of 3081 Sixteenth Street
- Disability nondiscrimination rules move to a second vote.
- $15,000 for police and firefighter job exams; no vote shown.
- Treasurer's financial data money sent to finance committee.
- Rules for aid to poor residents put off to March.
- City backs emergency so three cab companies can keep serving
- Taxi companies' deposit fund for damage claims approved until April 1977
- City aid for poor and dependent people sent back to committee.
- Money approved for an Employee Relations Representative post
- Pay standards for city workers [name withheld] a week
- Board scheduled a public hearing for March 28, 1977 on a proposed five-cent Municipal Railway fare for Giants game riders.
- Appeal set for hearing over the Stockton and Sacramento Streets development
- Smoke alarm rules sent back to committee for more review.
- Molinari's File 187-77 adopted, directing the City Attorney to draft a Charter amendment deleting 'dental or' from Section 8.423.
- Pay rules for city workers put off for now.
- DA may seek federal money for career criminal program; outcome not shown.
- Staff explanation of city worker pay rules; no decision shown.
- Changes proposed to city worker pay rules; outcome not shown.
- City backs state funding to keep adult day programs running
- Denial of one man's late claim against city sent back to committee.
- Proposal to block new water rates put off until May 2.
- Proposal to block heavy-use water rates put off until May 2.
- Revised water rate finding put off until May 2.
- Finding on heavy-use water rates put off until May 2.
- Voters to decide August 2 on how top city officials are elected
- Plan for state escort-service licences put off to May 16.
- Endorsement of bill easing marijuana-growing penalties turned down
- Clerk asked to prepare papers to transfer funds.
- 1500 block of Buchanan Street closed for a street fair
- City accepts $500 gift for Status of Women commission
- Proposed mental health budget change: 11 jobs created, 7 cut; delayed.
- Idea to assign wastewater project staff to rights office postponed.
- Proposed: seven mental health center jobs restored, four added.
- Proposed charter amendment adding a dental plan for city employees was continued to June 13, 1977.
- Mayor may accept $738,892 for summer youth jobs
- City pays $5,567 to settle training firm's lawsuit.
- Molinari and Kopp asked the City Attorney for an opinion on returning the airport revenue bond issue to the Airports Commission.
- Charter amendment proposing a dental plan for City employees was continued to June 20, 1977.
- Emergency $44,200 for buying city water approved
- Proposal requiring a full-time mayor put off to June 27.
- DA may take federal money for corruption-control unit
- Appeal over planning commission rejection of Oak Street and Divisadero rezoning for car wash and gas station expansion was continued to July 5, 1977.
- Proposal to end the duration of business tax rate increases was passed for second reading.
- $18,000 shifted within youth prevention commission budget
- Planning Commission overruled on the 1052-62 Oak Street rezoning
- DA may take federal money for career criminal program
- Use classification changed for property at 1052-62 Oak Street
- Proposal to end the duration of payroll expense tax rate increases was passed for second reading.
- Parking tax rate change postponed to June 27.
- Streets inside Aquatic Park closed for good
- Rules for property assessment appeals approved, effective July 1
- Board clerk allowed $3,000 for travel expenses
- Proposed repeal of the business tax rate increase duration was postponed temporarily by the Board.
- More federal job-program money proposed; final vote not shown.
- Muni money moved between budget accounts; first vote only
- Board urges governor to sign full $5 million for child care
- Proposed repeal of the parking tax rate increase duration was postponed temporarily by the Board.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring the Mayor to devote his full time to office was continued to July 5, 1977.
- Muni worker pay and overtime money moved; first vote only
- Charter amendment on Public Works contract procedures was continued to July 11, 1977.
- Study of top city officials' pay ordered
- Charter amendment limiting Board of Supervisors' interference in city department administration was continued to July 11, 1977.
- Payroll system consultants, $35,536; decision put off to July 11.
- Labour agreements with three unions approved for 1977-78
- Proposed charter amendment exempting certain Board and Mayor's office positions from civil service rules was taken up after committee recommended not submitting it.
- Charges adopted for burying electric lines on Castro Street
- Airport gets $655,000 for electricity and heating bills
- Charter amendment limiting Board of Supervisors' interference in city department administration was continued to July 25, 1977.
- Proposed charter amendment exempting Board members' administrative assistants from civil service rules was continued to July 25, 1977.
- Request for a hearing on applications for the Public Accommodations Access Appeals Board was sent back to the Rules Committee.
- Vote on $90 million airport borrowing put off to July 25.
- Voter-notice plan shelved for now.
- Board tabled a charter amendment exempting certain Board of Supervisors and Mayor's office positions from civil service rules.
- Cost study of raising pensions for earlier retirees ordered
- Consideration of a draft charter amendment on budget reductions was continued to August 1, 1977.
- Hearing sought on cheaper SPCA pet adoptions for over-sixty-fives
- Board debated a charter amendment barring supervisors from interfering in city departments' administrative affairs; the outcome is not yet recorded.
- Charter amendment raising certain retirement allowances was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Proposed charter amendment allowing progressive payments on City contracts was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Proposed charter amendment on promotional examinations in Police and Fire Departments was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Charter amendment letting the Chief Administrative Officer appoint and remove his executive assistant was amended and sent to voters.
- Voters will decide a charter amendment capping Airports Commission revenue bonds at $244,000,000 outstanding, as amended by the Board.
- Charter amendment on Health Service System benefits and contributions by the city and school district was ordered submitted to voters.
- Human Rights Commission role in Wastewater hiring sent back.
- Talks with police and fire unions on pay and conditions ordered
- Charter amendment on Section 7.202 was taken up from the Legislative and Personnel Committee without recommendation.
- Voter guide to say city does not endorse dental-plan charter change
- Natural grass sought to replace the artificial turf at Candlestick Park
- Police and fire pay scales from July 1, 1977; decision postponed.
- City worker pay rates from July 1, 1977 still pending.
- Muni platform worker pay scales from July 1, 1977; postponed.
- Muni platform worker money changes; decision postponed.
- Parking garage tax increase to 15% proposed, starting August 1.
- Motion to undo earlier vote on Muni operator pay; result not shown.
- Promoted transit staff pay scales from July 1, 1977; postponed.
- Salary schedule change for Muni drivers proposed.
- Supervisor Molinari moved to amend the 1977-78 appropriation ordinance to fund platform employee pay; outcome not printed on this page.
- Budget change for Muni platform workers' pay moved forward.
- Talks on Muni platform workers' pay and benefits; sent to committee.
- Transit workers' pay scales proposed for adjustment.
- Police and fire pay money changes; decision postponed.
- Water Department gets $40,000 for overtime and contracts
- Transit workers' pay charter change kept off the November ballot
- City staff pay rates from July 1 moved forward; final vote pending.
- Muni driver pay and benefits moved forward; not yet final.
- Animal commission seat decision postponed to September 6.
- Ballot argument on Fleischhacker Pool restoration shelved.
- Tenants' ballot argument on International Hotel purchase shelved.
- Supporters' argument for Proposition D, airport bonds, approved
- Supporters' argument for Proposition M, uniformed promotions, approved
- City's ballot argument for $9.27M park bond approved
- Transfer of city land to national park sent back to committee.
- Plan to move $283,302 into building-repair enforcement put off.
- Pay supplement deal for Muni workers up for approval
- Art Commission may accept Zellerbach Fund money for conference costs
- Vote on urging regular classes for disabled students postponed.
- Mayor's request for funds to plan youth jobs program sent to committee.
- Companion amendment to the Annual Salary Ordinance for six city positions was continued to October 24, 1977.
- Polk Street closed for Halloween between Post and Clay Streets
- Ordinance amending the Annual Salary Ordinance for certain sections; outcome continues on the next page.
- Public hearing on proposed sewer service charges closed; the matter was reported without recommendation.
- Fares on the Golden Gate Park bus will not cover costs
- One-year freeze proposed on new bars and restaurants on Union Street
- Santa Barbara and Head: two-family home plan put off to Nov 28.
- Parking lot appeal for 1200 Columbus Avenue put off to November
- Santa Barbara Avenue corner rezoned to allow two-family housing
- City allowed to accept federal development grant money
- Supervisor Molinari asked for a hearing on the Port Commission's $3.9M surplus and a possible fireboat cost shift; referred to Finance Committee.
- Filbert Street closed daily for the Sts. Peter and Paul School Christmas project
- Grant Avenue closed for a testimonial ceremony between Sacramento and Clay
- Leaves of absence granted to a supervisor and city officials.
- Plan to reshape the jobs planning council put off.
- Mental health facility approved at 501 Cambridge Street for
- 21 new civilian police jobs pass first vote only.
- Small cash-shortfall fund top-up put off to January.
- Request to Port for fireboat money put off to January.
- Way of paying to repair Forest Hill's streets approved
- Sheriff overtime money put off until January 1978.
- Board adopted a motion asking the Mayor to initiate legislation restoring three Police Department sergeant positions for the parking program.
- City takes over the streets in Forest Hill
- Residential parking program money passes first vote only.
- Fireboat funding switch delayed to January 9.
- Stop sign asked for at Broadway and Leavenworth Streets
- Fire boat funding cut proposed; decision delayed.
- Money to repay health director's moving costs; tabled.
- Proposed charter amendment on run-off elections for district supervisors was put off until January 23, 1978.
- Consideration resumed on a proposed charter amendment setting run-off elections for supervisors elected by district; outcome continues on next page.
- Telegraph Hill-area residential parking zone; outcome not shown.
- Clerk directed to prepare a budget estimate modernizing the Board's telephone system and a phone-operator supplemental.
- Plan for offices in all eleven districts sent to committee.
- Plan to reorganize the jobs planning council proposed.
- Fire boat funding cut of $240,726 proposed; awaits vote.
- Rule change on temporary committee members put off to February.
- [name withheld] proposed as alternate to the Bay Development Commission
- Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a law capping tenant security deposits at one month's rent; granted without objection.
- Brenham Place to close for the Chinese New Year celebration
- Pay schedules for many city workers sent back to committee.
- Late $250,000 claim against city put off one week.
- Request for hospital guards to get police powers put off
- City urges Congress to keep funding recreation program
- Proposed charter amendment on run-off elections for district-elected Board members was continued to February 21, 1978.
- Death benefit for certain city members would rise to $2,500.
- Board members all get budget reports at the same time
- Police chief could issue interim permits to parking solicitors.
- Runoff-election plan changed to 1982 dates; final vote delayed.
- Supervisors voted to withdraw from submission a charter amendment on runoff elections for Assessor, District Attorney, City Attorney, Sheriff, Treasurer and Public Defender, then merged it with File 286-77.
- Request to state on hospital guards' peace officer status delayed.
- Proposed charter amendment on dismissing striking police officers and firefighters was continued to March 6, 1978.
- Proposed charter amendment on Fire Department work schedules and tours of duty was continued to March 6, 1978.
- Proposed charter amendment on promotions in police and fire departments was taken up; outcome appears on the next page.
- Consideration of a charter amendment ending mandatory retirement at 65 for miscellaneous employees was continued to March 6.
- Proposed charter amendment on dismissing striking police officers and firefighters was taken up under the continued heading.
- Proposed charter amendment on carmen wages and benefits stalled; motion to continue was refused and an amendment is pending.
- Request to give hospital guards peace officer status turned down
- City urges more water rate cuts if warranted; report due July 1
- Supervisors amended a proposed charter change that would add runoff elections for supervisors and several city offices.
- Public Works rent rises $3,360 for moved offices; delayed.
- City lien waived on the house at 1966 Thirty-fifth Avenue
- Supervisors back state taking over Port's bond debt
- Asks state to give hospital guards peace-officer powers; delayed.
- Pay schedules for city workers proposed from July 1.
- Request to state to make hospital guards peace officers; vote put off.
- Residential parking permit rules changed: applying, how long, fees
- Painters to get two coveralls weekly plus extra hourly pay
- City worker pay plan put off to March 23.
- Pay schedules for city staff revived; final vote still due.
- The Mayor was asked to proclaim April 15, 1978 as KPOO [name withheld], and the motion carried.
- Official ballot argument for electing Charter commissioners approved
- Fireboat funding restored a step; final vote still to come.
- Letter to city workers on tax measure postponed to April 24.
- Visitor and rental-car parking permit rules get first approval.
- Sewer fee schedule for 1978-79 put off to May 1.
- 1520 Stockton Street approved for the Northeast Mental Health Center
- City opposed state bill moving Golden Gate Bridge district
- Fire Department asked to inspect Kearny Street evenings for double parking that may block emergency access.
- Performing Arts Garage deal put off to June 12.
- Attempt to block new water rates failed
- State loan request for 77 more Woolf House units sent to committee.
- Hearing asked on parking at Coit Tower and Lombard Street traffic
- City opposes state bill that would remove local say over property
- Proposal on state urban strategy report; no vote shown.
- Park sleeping ban at set hours delayed to May 22.
- City applies for $450,014 federal money for veterans' job training.
- Letter to city workers on Prop 13 debated; vote not shown.
- Support call for New College law school delayed to May 22.
- Call to pull city funds from firms tied to South [name withheld] delayed.
- City statement opposing Prop 13 on June ballot; vote not shown.
- The Board upheld Public Works' disapproval of a condominium conversion tentative map after an appeal by [name withheld].
- Substitute motion upheld the Public Works denial of [name withheld] six-unit condominium conversion at 1561 Clay Street on appeal.
- Request for state ban on Nazi-style uniforms later reversed.
- Condominium conversion at 1561 Clay Street turned down
- Appeal on 765 Fourteenth Avenue condo plan still open.
- Park renovation fund program sent back to committee.
- Motion to ease Mayor's layoff and pay-cut rules voted down
- Molinari's motion urging the Mayor to issue a supplemental emergency proclamation setting Muni fare rates was refused adoption.
- Parking-garage tax rise to 22% put on hold.
- Effort to save Hospital Shuttle Line 88 voted down
- Publicity and Advertising Fund for the Convention and Visitors' Bureau raised to $1.3 million.
- Stadium ticket tax break for charity events turned down
- Bill ordered for tenant protections at 2485 Union Street conversion
- Changes to job-training program put off to July 3.
- Firefighter fitness program money gets a step toward approval.
- Hearing on voting machine choice shelved.
- Appeal over the 1855 Sacramento Street conversion temporarily put off
- Sale of Helena and Elmira city parcel sent back to committee
- State police and firefighter pay bill put off again.
- Recommendation to use Data-Vote voting machines delayed.
- City declares intent to buy land for open space
- Penalties for street peddling proposed; put off for now.
- Board backed Data-Vote machines; Mayor sent it back disapproved.
- Charter amendment to repeal cable car fare restrictions was continued to July 31, 1978.
- Police apply for federal crime-fighting grant; outcome not shown.
- Charter amendment giving temporary and CETA employees rights to civil service exams was postponed temporarily.
- Charter amendment giving the Civil Service Commission rule-making power, subject to Board approval, was put off temporarily.
- Review rules for city boards and commissions postponed.
- Second draft charter amendment to create a transit commission was postponed temporarily by the Board.
- Charter amendment letting temporary and CETA workers sit Civil Service exams was refused, then sent back to committee.
- City asked to study ending its Social Security agreement; put on hold.
- Charter amendment to merge the Tax Collector with the Treasurer was put off temporarily by the Board.
- Charter amendment on combined promotive and entrance eligible lists for city jobs was put off temporarily.
- Charter amendment on the minimum duration of civil service eligible lists was taken up and continues onto the next page.
- Charter amendment on hearing [name withheld] disability leave was continued to August 14, 1978.
- After the Mayor's veto, the Board sent the Data-Vote election equipment resolution back to committee and continued consideration.
- Proposed charter amendment reorganizing the Public Utilities Commission and creating a Transportation Commission was continued to August 7, 1978.
- Attempt to pull a charter change from the ballot failed
- Plan to review city boards and commissions put off.
- Loose rocks above Sansome Street removed; slope made safe
- Review of city boards and commissions pushed back.
- Taking land at Larkin and O'Farrell for open space put off
- Corner at Larkin and O'Farrell to be taken for open space
- Appeal against approval of a residential care home at 815 Buena Vista Avenue West was temporarily postponed at Molinari's request.
- Votomatic voting machine recommendation put off to September 11.
- Review of city boards and commissions put off
- Rules for filling committee seats in emergencies put off
- Muni platform pay for rest of year sent to committee.
- Mayor objected to Muni platform pay plan; sent to committee.
- Citywide housing rules rewrite gets first approval; final vote later.
- Election office gets $97,000 for overtime and contract work
- Rule change on temporary committee members put on hold.
- A proposed rezoning of Block 1275 from RH-2 to RC-1 was sent to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Condo conversion appeal at 1200 Sacramento postponed one week.
- Citywide rules for housing and home use rewritten; sent to committee.
- Mayor may take federal public-jobs money; vote not shown here.
- Rules on changing land use and building setbacks sent back to committee.
- October 21 named Chinese-American Heritage Day
- Angle parking on Leavenworth and Filbert Streets sent to committee
- Jackson Street closed for the opening of Golden Gateway
- Waverly Place closed for the [name withheld] thirtieth anniversary
- Review rules for city boards and commissions; result not shown.
- Appeal heard against Public Works' rejection of a 23-unit condominium conversion map at 1200 Sacramento Street.
- Muni platform pay rates approved; Civil Service to recheck first
- Mayor's emergency rules for registered nurses at General Hospital approved
- Appeal against the Public Works rejection of a 150-unit condominium map at 900 Bush Street was continued to October 30, 1978.
- Board directed preparation of a resolution disapproving the Public Works rejection of a condominium subdivision map, conditioned on 10 percent affordable units.
- $1.14 million for public health services approved as emergency spending
- A resolution commending [name withheld], President of Four..., has its outcome printed on the next page.
- Proposed penalties for breaking street artist rules.
- Cable car grant application policy sent back to committee.
- Fisherman's Wharf cable car street-closing policy sent back to committee.
- Appeal over 201 Telegraph Hill Boulevard put off to November
- Extra $39,250 for voter office turned down
- Appeal against rejection of a condominium conversion map at 2192-96 Green Street and 2912-16 Fillmore Street is still being heard.
- An appeal against a Public Works Director's decision on a subdivision map is heard; outcome continues on the next page.
- Street artists no longer face jail for violations
- Waterfront traffic plan sent to committee.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Recreation and Park Department to seek Open Space funds for renovating the base of Coit Tower.
- Supervisor Molinari proposed a hearing on banning three-ton vehicles on several downtown streets, except pickup and delivery trucks, referred to committee.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Civil Service Commission how and why some employees were being given raises.
- Ad-funded bus shelter program plan sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Molinari asked ISCOTT to meet Polk Street merchants about closing Polk Street for a 1979 Halloween observance.
- Supervisor Molinari proposed a public hearing on closing Polk Street in 1979, referred to the Fire, Safety and Police Committee.
- Rules on ads on bus shelters sent back to committee.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Future charter amendments to be referred to committees together
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- City honours Supervisor Dan White with a commendation
- 1979 neighbourhood development spending plan approved after changes.
- New citizens' election advisory panel proposed.
- Filbert Street closed at lunchtime for the Salesian School children
- Plan to keep offshore oil leasing off coast delayed.
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 455 Vallejo Street
- Social Services janitorial work to private firm proposed; no decision shown.
- Appeal against disapproval of a six-unit condominium conversion at 121-131 Lake Street was continued to December 18, 1978.
- Coastal waters out of federal lease sale proposed; no decision shown.
- Approval of the condominium map for 455 Vallejo Street was continued to December 11, 1978.
- Appeal against refusal of a seven-unit condominium conversion at 201 Telegraph Hill Boulevard was continued to December 18, 1978.
- Appeal against refusal of a six-unit condominium conversion at 155 Twenty-fourth Avenue was continued to December 18, 1978.
- Appeal against refusal of a nine-unit condominium conversion at 2315 Divisadero Street was continued to December 18, 1978.
- Appeal against disapproval of a ten-unit condominium conversion at 2155 Buchanan Street was continued to December 11, 1978.
- City restores $375,000 for Gay Community Center
- Repair costs at 55 Mason Street billed to the property
- Airport spending of $96,300 put off; not final.
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 455 Vallejo Street
- Gonzales will continue as President Pro Tempore until December 18, 1978, by motion carried without objection.
- Repayment to city workers for damaged belongings put off.
- Airport adds and reshuffles one staff job; put off.
- Appeal on a six-unit condominium conversion at 2232 North Point Street was continued to January 2, 1979.
- Private cleaning plan at Youth Guidance Center sent back to committee.
- Repayment to city workers for damaged belongings put off.
- Plan to hire private cleaners at Social Services put off.
- Brenham Place closed for the Chinese New Year celebration
- Loading zone sought in front of 700 Mason Street
- Supervisor Molinari's motion, seconded by Silver, directing the Clerk to request an emergency supplemental appropriation for Assessment Appeals Board compensation was adopted.
- Clerk directed to seek an emergency supplemental appropriation to pay Assessment Appeals Board members; motion adopted.
- City urged state to give recycling funds to San Francisco Recyclers
- Building into O'Farrell Street allowed while the Airlines Terminal comes down
- Filbert and Greenwich Streets to close for plazas at the Embarcadero
- $1.59 million for new voting system; sent to committee.
- Board honored [name withheld] immigrants who passed through the station
- [name withheld] reappointment to War Memorial trustees confirmed
- Request for hearings on the Charter Revision Commission's proposed budget was referred to Finance Committee for April 4.
- Board commended Radio Station KABL on its 20th anniversary
- City sends best wishes to San Francisco Giants
- Honors Asian-American citizens; replaces an earlier resolution
- Tour bus ban on Francisco Street sent to committee
- The Board approved a letter asking the Mayor to proclaim May 19, 1979 as Mental Health Day.
- Board honours retiring San Rafael mayor
- Board record to go into a time capsule
- City formally praises a resident
- Praise for the [name withheld] of Commerce proposed; vote not shown.
- Commendation for [name withheld] proposed; outcome not shown.
- Clay Street closed for the Symphony thrift shop's garage sale
- City asked state to pass bill aiding brain-damaged adults and families.
- City asks federal office to back summer park bus plans
- City formally opposes a state bill on pro football
- City formally urges state for more community mental-health money
- Nob Hill property-use change moved forward; final vote still pending.
- Asked state lawmakers to send money to city and local governments.
- Official newspapers for city notices; no final vote shown.
- Board's outside accounting contract amended
- Supervisor Molinari requested a letter to the War Memorial Board of Trustees asking why the [name withheld] performed in Berkeley; granted.
- Polk and Larkin Streets closed for the La Contienda bicycle race
- Brenham Place to close for the annual
- Certain vehicles banned from Telegraph Hill Boulevard, with a penalty
- Budget-rules change shelved for now.
- Board urged extra money to prevent mental health cuts
- Federal park money sought for Mission Playground and the Tenderloin
- City car-use rules: final vote put off until October 1.
- Molinari asks the committee to study Stop signs on Larkin Street at Clay Street; referred to committee.
- Stockton Street to close for the Fourth Annual Wine
- Request to revise city budget for $100 million surplus put on hold.
- Wireless antenna rules near homes put off until January.
- Molinari moved that the Mayor proclaim Sunday, December 9, 1979, as O.[name withheld], and the motion was adopted.
- Letter of commendation ordered for
- Stadium tax exemption for tickets of $8.99 or less approved
- City endorsed the Cambodian Emergency Relief Fund
- Emkay allowed street space over the Stockton Street Tunnel during construction
- Tunnel allowed under the Vallejo Street sidewalk between Taylor and Jones
- Application deadline for Status of Women Commission extended to Dec 14
- Commendation for Supervisor Ronald Pelosi; no vote shown.
- Supervisor Lee Dolson commended by resolution
- Supervisor Robert Gonzales commended by resolution
- Supervisor Gordon Lau commended by resolution
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Leidesdorff Street closed for a Chartered Bank of London reception
- Supervisor Molinari's request that the Fire Chief set rules for emergency residential parking permits was granted.
- Officials' 1980 meeting expenses approved.
- Amendment to pretrial money request died; no one seconded it.
- Permit rule for tall wireless antennas near homes delayed.
- Parking hours to change on Francisco Street between Kearny and Powell
- Millbrae land sale for $700,000 sent back to committee.
- Budget Analyst told to keep reviewing Wastewater project; outcome unclear.
- A measure on 440 Montgomery Street passed for second reading
- McAuley Neuropsychiatric Institute commended on its twenty-fifth anniversary
- Charter amendment creating a Commission of Public Health was sent back to committee by an 8-3 vote.
- Charter amendment on officers' salary supplements was sent back to committee, with instruction to pass it to the Charter Revision Commission.
- EMKAY may occupy Sacramento Street while building [name withheld] housing
- The Board adopted a request for a hearing on State Senate Bill 1352 limiting state and local fiscal powers.
- The Board adopted a motion accepting furniture given by Hotel St. Francis for the anteroom beside Board Chambers.
- The Board adopted a resolution sending best wishes to the San Francisco Giants baseball team.
- Board adopted a resolution opposing AB 3080, a state bill limiting San Francisco's power to issue housing mortgage revenue bonds.
- Resolution urging study of an underground parking garage at the North Beach Garage site was continued to May 27, 1980.
- Item 181-79-2.1 was adopted by an 11-0 vote on a motion by Supervisor Molinari.
- Study urged of underground parking at the North Beach Garage
- Supervisors Molinari and Silver present a resolution commending the San Francisco Bar Association's Community Law Week and urging citizen participation.
- Resolution designating official newspapers for city advertising from July 1, 1980 was adopted by the Board.
- Board set a 7:30 p.m. public hearing for June 23, 1980 on the proposed city budget.
- Initiative charter amendment for at-large election of Supervisors, certified by Registrar, was ordered submitted to voters for November 1980.
- Ordinance ratifying agreements for passenger rail commute service between San Jose and San Francisco was passed for second reading as amended.
- Deferred compensation plan details were removed from the Administrative Code, with the Retirement Board to administer them.
- Assessment Appeals Board rules adopted, effective July 1, 1980.
- Resolution accepts a $181.38 biweekly gift from Mayor Dianne Feinstein during fiscal year 1980-81.
- Motion adopted creating ongoing liaison between the Urban and Consumer Affairs Committee and the Board of Education.
- Proposed ordinance requiring public testimony at board and commission meetings is pending after amendments were refused.
- Vandewater Street closed for Archetype Magazine's first anniversary
- Proposed new city charter ordered published by August 21
- Resolution No. 720-80 was before the Board, with its vote continuing on the next page.
- Board ordered a November 4, 1980 special election to put the proposed Revised Charter to voters.
- Board urged the Registrar of Voters to designate the revised charter ballot measure as Proposition A.
- Grant Avenue closed for a lion dance welcoming a Chinese delegation
- Adopted a resolution temporarily closing various North Beach streets for the [name withheld] on September 7, 1980.
- Board granted a request that the Police Chief be urged to use salary savings to reinstate school-crossing guards.
- Telegraph Hill Boulevard closed for an annual membership picnic
- Speed limits set on Lake Merced Boulevard and Sunnydale Avenue
- Grant Avenue closed for a Chinatown Salvation Army meeting
- Part of Powell Street closed on October 10
- Mayor seeks federal 1981 Community Development Block Grant and housing assistance plan; consideration continued past this page.
- Board considered the 1981 Community Development Program; a motion moved $313,000 out of the Redevelopment Agency budget, final vote not shown.
- Board sent to committee a proposal exempting advertising signs on PUC transit shelters from the Planning Code.
- Board adopted resolution concurring that a private contractor can collect parking meters more cheaply than city employees.
- Molinari moved to take from the table a proposal excluding Public Utilities Commission transit shelter signs from the Police Code.
- Chefs were welcomed to the Annual Dungeness Crab preparation competition on November 20-21, 1980.
- Supervisor Molinari moved letters asking the Mayor and Housing Authority to review their policy on keeping pets; motion carried without objection.
- Payment of expenses for certain 1981 legislative sessions approved, moved by Supervisor Molinari and seconded by Supervisor Lawson.
- Motion to delete Rule 3.21 of the Board's rules was sent back to the Rules Committee for further study.
- The Visitacion Valley Community Center was recommended as a point of interest by resolution adopted by the Board.
- Motion on letters sent by individual Supervisors was referred to the Rules Committee for consideration.
- City bills 930 Hayes Street for gas and electric work
- New traffic rules proposed for Lombard Street
- Stop signs added and removed at Lombard Street intersections
- Proposed sister city program between San Francisco and Manila was referred to the State and National Affairs Committee.
- City Attorney authorized to sign agreements tolling the statute of limitations in litigation against various airlines.
- Resolution designating the Citizens Advisory Committee on Elections as a task force was referred to the Governmental Services Committee.
- Motion to change a 1981-82 budget line item from $122,000 to $12,000 was referred to the Rules Committee.
- Six-month freeze on new entertainment places near Van Ness Avenue
- Board adopted a resolution expressing best wishes to the San Francisco Giants baseball team.
- Walker's resolution urging the Department of Public Health to refuse a Defense Department hospital plan was tabled.
- Union Street closed for the sixth Union Street Spring Festival
- The Board commended American Express Company for its generous support of the San Francisco Annual Arts Festival and Neighborhood Arts Program.
- Amended ordinance revising rules on residential hotel unit conversion and demolition was passed for second reading.
- Assessment Appeals Board rules adopted, effective July 11, 1981.
- Clerk of the Board directed to ask the Civil Service Commission to review Class 1443, Stenographic Aide to Member.
- Motion to remove the proposed airport revenue bond charter amendment from the November 1981 ballot unless litigation settles was adopted.
- Charter amendment on salaries of uniformed Police and Fire forces was continued to July 20, 1981.
- Brenham Alley to be closed for the
- Twin Peaks Boulevard closed to cars at night
- Ballot argument supporting a charter amendment on compensation insurance payments was referred to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- Proposed rules on emergency alarm systems, with permit fees and penalties for false alarms, were sent to a joint committee.
- Supervisor Renne's ordinance on audible emergency alarms and Police Code changes was sent back to a joint committee.
- [name withheld] lawsuit settlement sent to the Finance Committee
- Emergency spending approved to investigate and repair a broken water feeder main and damaged City property.
- Temporary limits on Polk Street businesses sent to the Planning Commission
- The Board adopted a motion asking the Planning Department to clarify its moratorium on financial institutions in Chinatown.
- Nob Hill Association's drive to restore Huntington Park endorsed
- Bank controls near Grant Avenue redirected to the Planning Commission
- Adopted motion sends draft interim controls on Chinatown financial institutions to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Ordinance appropriating $200,000 to Parking Authority capital projects was continued to October 19, 1981.
- Board adopted a resolution honoring Lowell High School's 125th anniversary celebration on October 24, 1981.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting National Business Women's Week.
- New banks barred six months between Kearny Street and Powell Street
- Consideration of the Parking Authority's continuation resolution was postponed to November 2, 1981.
- Proclamation marks November 15, 1981 as the 100th anniversary of the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions.
- Clerk of the Board directed to request supplemental funds for a temporary deputy clerk from March to June 1982.
- Payment of expenses for certain 1982 legislative sessions authorized, covering the Board, committees, Clerk and Controller.
- The Board accepted a $6,500 gift from First Interstate Bank for the Police Department's Senior Escort Outreach Program.
- Brenham Place closed for the Chinese New Year celebration
- Board adopted a motion urging the Mayor to proclaim March 27, 1982, as Lupus Day in San Francisco.
- Board adopted a resolution welcoming chefs to the Annual Crab Cooking [name withheld] on February 11-12, 1982.
- Polk Street closed for a [name withheld] Monday celebration
- The Board adopted a resolution congratulating the San Francisco 49ers on winning [name withheld] XVI.
- Ordinance letting the Mayor or Board of Supervisors submit ballot arguments to voters free of charge was finally passed.
- Charter amendment on the Retirement Board's functions and staff powers was ordered submitted to voters.
- Charter amendment letting the City contribute to a dental plan for city employees was ordered submitted to voters.
- New Rule 3.24 adopted: measures stuck six months in committee without action are filed.
- Muni fare plan amended: senior and disabled cash fare cut to 5 cents, $2.50 monthly pass and $25 annual pass proposed.
- Richard D. Hongisto was appointed alternative representative to the Association of Bay Area Governments General Assembly.
- Mooring the [name withheld] at Aquatic Park opposed
- Resolution expressing best wishes to the San Francisco Giants for a successful season adopted.
- Motion asking the Mayor to proclaim a day in honor of [name withheld] was adopted.
- Joice Street to close for the [name withheld] carnival
- Resolution commending [name withheld] adopted.
- Resolution commending [name withheld] adopted.
- Clerk directed to send copies of Resolution 210-82 to the Mayor, the Golden Gate recreation advisory commission and the Bay Conservation Commission.
- Resolution opposing state bill SB 1766 was adopted, opposing removal of Bay Conservation jurisdiction over [name withheld] and [name withheld] wetlands.
- An item presented by Supervisors Molinari and Renne was adopted; its subject is not printed on this page.
- The Board tabled a motion directing the Clerk to order special stationery for In Memoriam communications.
- Police Department's senior escort program will receive discretionary state transportation funds from Caltrans.
- Towaway no-stopping signs at Telegraph Hill Condominiums construction relocated by a resolution amending Resolution 186-82, adopted.
- The Board adopted a resolution calling for observance of National Police Week.
- David K. Finn was appointed to the Animal Control and Welfare Commission as a general public representative.
- Board urged Superior Court judges to rescind their 1977 City Hall security directive, adopted 6-3 on Supervisor Molinari's motion.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting state bill AB 675 on civil penalties for Bay Conservation and Development Commission laws.
- Japanese American Citizens League's redress effort endorsed; Congress urged to compensate people interned in 1942.
- The Board accepted a $125,000 state grant for San Francisco SAFE, Inc. and rescinded Resolution 252-82.
- Board set a 7:30 p.m. public hearing on June 28, 1982 for the proposed 1982-83 city budget.
- Proposed $189,000 appropriation for Municipal Railway administrative services; the outcome is printed on the next page.
- Board continued a $210,000 appropriation for Public Utilities Commission and Municipal Railway services to June 7, 1982.
- Board took up a $290,000 appropriation for Public Utilities Commission and Municipal Railway services; outcome continues on next page.
- Proposed $189,000 Public Utilities Commission finance bureau appropriation was continued to June 7, 1982 after a failed motion to table.
- Supervisor Ward was chosen President Pro Tempore to act until [name withheld] arrived at the meeting.
- 2471-2473 Washington Street to be rezoned for shops
- Supervisor Dolson's ordinance on notice and filing fees for temporary street use was rereferred to committee.
- Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence allowing named city board members and officials to travel out of state.
- The Board extended its accountancy contract with Harvey M. Rose Accountancy Corporation to June 30, 1983, with a 7.5% increase.
- The Board extended its agreement with [name withheld] to June 1983, with a 7.5% increase above the 1981-82 rate.
- Proposed charter amendment on City officers' absence from the State was continued to July 19, 1982.
- Consideration of the 1982-83 city and county budget was continued to July 19, 1982.
- The Board ordered the Budget Analyst to audit the administration of the San Francisco Youth Guidance Center.
- Supervisors continued the proposed firearms and intoxication ordinance to July 19, 1982.
- Ordinance banning carrying firearms while intoxicated or possessing them in bars was continued to July 19, 1982.
- The Board noted with pride Italy's World Cup soccer victory, adopting Molinari's motion to record its rejoicing without objection.
- Ordinance on carrying firearms while intoxicated, and possessing them in bars, continued to July 26, 1982.
- The Board adopted the annual city budget for fiscal 1982-83, as amended by the Board of Supervisors.
- Board adopted a motion letting the Controller adjust interdepartmental budget appropriations and correct clerical errors.
- Board amended the Mayor's 1982-83 Annual Budget in line with Finance Committee recommendations.
- Molinari proposed a letter asking Public Works about the unsafe Macondray Lane Steps and planned replacement.
- Molinari proposed a letter asking the War Memorial why [name withheld] Symphony Hall has no flag poles.
- Molinari proposed obtaining a City Attorney opinion on whether the Board may require flags on public buildings.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion asking the City Attorney to pause the Transit Development Fee lawsuit until January 1983 was tabled and withdrawn.
- Redevelopment Agency proposes $1,000,000 notes and $13M bonds for the [name withheld] 8 housing project.
- Board amended the proposed charter amendment on temporary employees' civil service eligibility to correct clerical errors.
- Proposal to repeal exclusive cable car lanes on California Street was called out of committee for an August 9 vote.
- Resolution urging [name withheld] to remove [name withheld] as Secretary of the Interior was referred to the Energy and Environment Committee.
- Board continued consideration of a resolution urging the City Attorney to defer action against Bricklayers Union Local 7 until August 16.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft rules giving businesses three preferential parking permits per commercial truck.
- Jackson K. Hu's reappointment to the Assessment Appeals Board was sent back to committee.
- Budget rescission for the Supervisors' office was amended to $70,200 and continued to August 9.
- Cable car only lanes on California Street to be scrapped
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a Traffic Code ban on vehicles over three tons on Greenwich Street.
- Molinari asked the Police Chief to strictly enforce the ban on tour buses over eight persons on Lombard Street.
- Molinari and Kopp sent a [name withheld] complaint about abbreviated ballot labels to the Registrar of Voters.
- Board amended a resolution to add $219.61 reimbursement to City Attorney employee [name withheld] for gas tank damage.
- The Board voted to have Proposition C, a charter amendment on officers' absence from the state, removed from the November 2, 1982 ballot.
- Resolution urging the City Attorney to defer action and meet with Bricklayers Union Local 7 was continued to August 30, 1982.
- Board voted to call from Finance Committee a state grant for a recreational trail west of Great Highway, set for August 23.
- Findings on the 401 West Portal Avenue rezoning put off
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition on retirement contributions of miscellaneous officers and employees was adopted.
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition B, on buying and maintaining Municipal Railway vehicles, was adopted.
- Supervisor Molinari called the drug abuse advisory committee ordinance out of the Health Committee for a Board meeting on August 30, 1982.
- State grant accepted for a trail west of the Great Highway
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition D, on city subsidies for surviving spouses of employees, was adopted.
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition F, on temporary employees' eligibility for civil service positions, was adopted.
- Proposed moratorium on financial institutions in Chinatown was continued to August 30, 1982.
- Board adopted a resolution extending a moratorium on new financial institutions in Chinatown, after continuing it to September 7, 1982.
- State grant accepted for a trail west of the Great Highway
- Ordinance on the Advisory Committee on Drug Abuse was sent back to committee by a vote of 8 to 1.
- Federal funds sought to redo the Lombard and Van Ness intersection
- Board adopted a resolution letting the Chief Juvenile Probation Officer seek state funds for a job training program at Log Cabin Ranch.
- Board approved spending $80,000 in state funds on a juvenile offender job training program at Log Cabin Ranch.
- Proposed resolution extending a moratorium on financial institutions in Chinatown was continued to September 13, 1982.
- Supervisor Molinari moved to withdraw Proposition F, a civil service charter amendment, from the November 1982 ballot; referred to committee.
- Hearing on objections to garbage fee special assessments against delinquent parcels was continued to September 20, 1982.
- Proposed extension of a moratorium on new financial institutions in Chinatown was continued to September 20, 1982.
- Resolution 729-82 was adopted by the Board on Molinari's motion; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Garbage lien confirmation for the specified delinquent parcels was put off until September 20, 1982.
- Objections to the $4,600 demolition cost assessment for 5501 Third Street were filed because notices sent to owners were faulty.
- Resolution 738-82 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Repair costs at 5501 Third Street charged against the property
- Support sought for a twenty-eighth California Superior Court judge
- Consideration of a resolution extending the moratorium on new financial institutions in Chinatown was continued to October 4, 1982.
- Resolution urging [name withheld] to remove [name withheld] as Secretary of the Interior was adopted.
- Assessment of demolition costs for 5501 Third Street was taken from the table and set for public hearing October 12, 1982.
- Supervisor Dolson was elected President Pro Tempore to preside over the Board's session.
- Board continued consideration to September 28 of a resolution for the Port to acquire [name withheld] ship repair yard.
- Hearing on objections to the $2,185 demolition cost assessment for 1685 Yosemite Avenue was continued to October 18, 1982.
- Item on the Chinatown financial institution moratorium tabled
- Board re-referred the Mayor's appointment of Jose Wheelock to the Relocation Appeals Board after he declined it.
- Hearing on objections to the $2,185 cost of demolishing 1685 Yosemite Avenue was continued to October 18.
- Repair costs at 1585 Yosemite Avenue charged against the property
- Federal money for the Lombard and Van Ness intersection put off
- Supervisor Kennedy was elected President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors for the October 18, 1982 meeting.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney whether the Board may require background checks on exempt city contract employees.
- Leaves of absence allowing named city officials, including [name withheld], to travel out of state in October-December 1982 were approved.
- Ad hoc committee created to review what the City Attorney charges the Board for legal services; adopted 7 to 0.
- Resolution urges the Public Utilities Commission to change its student fast pass discount, sending the money to the City; adopted.
- Molinari's letter endorsing a U.S. commemorative stamp honoring Henry George was sent to the Citizen's Stamp Advisory Board.
- Board directs Controller to release reserved funds for McLaren Park improvements, previously authorized by Resolution 377-81.
- Proposed rule would require sightseeing bus and van operators to place traffic cones by each wheel when parked; continued to November 15, 1982.
- Proposed ordinance requiring sightseeing bus and van operators to place traffic cones by each wheel when parked was tabled.
- Board adopted a motion certifying the results of the November 2, 1982 General Election in San Francisco.
- Supervisors refused to adopt a resolution disapproving the Public Utilities Commission's proposed cut of owl service on Line 15-Third.
- Silver proposed an ordinance to prohibit converting residential units into condominiums; outcome continues on the next page.
- The Board adopted a motion for a $15,000 supplemental appropriation to finish replacing the [name withheld] floor.
- Kaplan Lane west of Clementina Street to be closed for good
- Consideration of $300,000 for a Candlestick Park stadium feasibility study was continued to December 13, 1982.
- Mayor's request to apply for $3.9M in federal employment and training funds was continued to December 13.
- Filbert Street closed for St. Peter and Paul's Christmas lighting
- Resolution commending Lee S. Dolson was adopted.
- A motion calling a special inaugural Board meeting for January 10, 1983 was adopted.
- Committee directed to hold a public hearing on the Salary Survey Update at its January 4, 1983 meeting.
- Resolution urging City Attorney to defer a court action against Bricklayers Union Local 7 was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Dolson was named [name withheld] to chair the meeting in the President's absence; adopted.
- Board set a special inaugural meeting for Monday, January 10, 1983 at 10 a.m.
- The Board adopted a motion authorizing payment of certain expenses for Board, committees, Clerk and Controller during 1983 legislative sessions.
- The Board adopted a motion authorizing payment of expenses for the Board, committees, Clerk and Controller at 1983 legislative sessions.
- Supervisor Molinari's measure, File 133-82-1, was adopted by nine votes; its subject is not printed here.
- Resolution backing Mayor Feinstein against a recall over handgun support was continued to January 24, 1983.
- Twelve-month ban on new banks around Grant Avenue and Broadway
- The Board adopted a resolution disapproving the Public Utilities Commission's partial discontinuance of weekend service on Muni lines 7-Haight, 26-Valencia and 31-Balboa.
- The Board adopted leaves of absence for Supervisor Britt and several city board members to travel out of state in early 1983.
- Consideration of a proposed court filing-fee increase for family mediation services was continued to February 7, 1983.
- Dinwiddie Construction's request for Commercial Street put off to February 7
- City employee salary standardization ordinance was sent back to committee, with Civil Service Commission to review proposed amendments.
- Twelve-month ban on new banks around Grant Avenue and Broadway
- An ordinance adding one Superior Court position to the salary ordinance was sent back to committee.
- Proposed increase in court filing fees to fund conciliation and mediation services was sent back to committee.
- An ordinance appropriating $11,998 for one Superior Court position was sent back to committee.
- Twelve-month ban on new banks around Grant Avenue and Broadway
- Board adopted a resolution opposing AB 218, a bill that would move the PUC headquarters from San Francisco to Sacramento.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for January 4, 1982 with no corrections.
- Resolution 108-83 approves leaves of absence for several commissioners and supervisors to travel out of state in February 1983.
- Findings adopted on the 466 Bush Street fire station
- The Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for seven city officials to travel out of state in February and March 1983 were adopted.
- Board seeks a trolley festival terminus at Church and Sixteenth Streets
- The Board adopted a motion directing the Clerk to set up a suspense system tracking members' requests for City Attorney opinions and legislation.
- The Board adopted a resolution approving out-of-state travel leaves for several city officials, including the Fire Chief.
- Proposal to require the ballot pamphlet to carry English language class information was sent back to committee.
- Ordinance proposed to amend the cable television franchise to add ways to change rates and allocate fee proceeds.
- Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for city officials and commissioners to travel out of state in spring 1983.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's recommendation granting leave to travel out of state to the Planning Commission president and the Board clerk in April 1983.
- City Attorney directed to join most California counties in hiring one outside lawyer against state railroad property tax assessments.
- Clerk directed to write the Chief Administrative Officer about the Journal printing backlog in the Reproduction Department.
- Resolution wishing the S.[name withheld] baseball team well for their season was adopted.
- Proposed $150,000 for City Attorney litigation expenses in 1982-83; the vote outcome continues on the next page.
- Resolution sets interest rate for $18.1M in city general obligation bonds funding water, fire and park improvements.
- Board continued the $4.6M Redevelopment Agency bond issue for the city to April 11, 1983.
- Motion adopted so a member both excused from voting and absent is recorded as excused, effective from the June 21, 1982 Journal.
- Proposal for up to $4,600,000 in Redevelopment Agency commercial mortgage bonds was tabled by the Board.
- Adoption moved by Supervisor Molinari and seconded by Supervisor Britt; the outcome is not printed on this page.
- Motion asking the Clerk to prepare each Journal promptly after future meetings was adopted.
- Motion adopted to send the Mayor a letter urging the Public Utilities Commission to reconsider a transit advertising contract with [name withheld], Inc.
- Freeze on new restaurants and banks near Polk Street to continue
- Freeze on new restaurants and banks near Polk Street to continue
- Proposed fee changes at the Police Range were tabled by the Board on Molinari's motion.
- A charter amendment on the signatures needed to force a recall vote was continued to May 23, 1983.
- The Board continued to May 31, 1983, a proposed ordinance regulating smoking in office workplaces, sponsored by Supervisor Nelder.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting federal bill H.R. 2883 letting the Cunard Princess and Countess operate as US flagships.
- Charter change on police probation periods sent to committee
- Resolution adopted to enroll six city job classifications in the State Disability Insurance Program.
- Motion proposed to tell City departments not to lease new equipment during the interim budget period.
- Public hearing held on taking 246-250 Eddy Street by eminent domain for open space; committee reported without recommendation.
- Board fails to uphold the refusal at Carter and Walbridge Streets
- Proposed charter amendment changing signatures needed to force a recall vote is continued to August 8, 1983.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the city pay to replace stolen property of uniformed officers is continued to August 8, 1983.
- Proposed charter amendment to create a library for the blind and physically disabled is continued to August 8, 1983.
- Rules suspended so proposed Charter amendments for the November 1983 election could be filed by August 8, 1983.
- Charter amendment on pay for Board of Education and Community College District members was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Federal loan urged for [name withheld] flats on
- Supervisor Molinari moved adoption of Resolution 592-83; its subject is not printed on this page and the vote follows on the next page.
- Charter amendment setting lower fees for residents at city facilities was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Charter amendment on police and fire uniformed salaries was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Charter amendment on cost-of-living adjustments for miscellaneous employees was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Charter amendment facilitating disability transfers for city employees was continued in consideration.
- Charter amendment on miscellaneous safety employees was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Charter amendment changing how the Retirement System general manager and Retirement Board members are appointed was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Charter amendment on salaries of uniformed Police Department forces was proposed by Supervisor Nelder; outcome not yet shown.
- Board reaffirmed its May 31, 1983 final passage of the subject ordinance.
- Street artist ordinance on annual certificates and higher fees was continued to August 8, 1933.
- Proposed Police Code change allowing store owners' sidewalk displays was amended and continued to August 1, 1983.
- Consideration of rules letting store owners display goods on sidewalks was continued to August 1, 1983.
- Polk Street permit freeze sent to City Planning for hearing
- The Board moved to rescind any Finance Committee permission giving the Public Utilities Commission travel money for the Washington trip.
- Proposed exemption for store owners' sidewalk displays from Police Code limits was sent back to committee with amendments pending.
- Charter amendment facilitating disability transfers for employees, as amended, ordered submitted to voters.
- Smoking temporarily banned in the Board of Supervisors' Legislative Chamber by a nine-to-two vote.
- A motion to write a ballot argument favoring Proposition I, a charter amendment on uniformed Police and Fire salaries, was proposed by Molinari.
- Firefighters Overtime Initiative Charter Amendment sent to voters at the November 8, 1983 general election.
- $51,187 match for a transit streets grant sent to committee
- Parking Authority and school district agreement for a parking facility on the Yerba Buena School Yard was referred to Finance Committee.
- Commercial Street to close for the Fire Department toy drive
- Senior and supervising pharmacist classifications enrolled in the state disability insurance program.
- Telegraph Hill Boulevard to close for the Telegraph Hill Dwellers picnic
- Consideration of a resolution endorsing the objectives of the Fast for Life was continued to September 12, 1983.
- Findings on the 2257 Fillmore Street permit put off to October
- Fillmore Street food store permit moved with Clay Theater exits protected
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for its September 12, 1983 meeting.
- Port Commission may immediately fill its vacant Executive Director position, approved by resolution.
- Supervisors adopted a resolution granting [name withheld], a Public Utilities Commission member, leave of absence to leave the State.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for September 26, 1983 by a vote of nine to none.
- Proposed tow-away and no-stopping rules on several streets were continued to November 7, 1983.
- Proposed tow-away and no-stopping traffic rules on Army, Evans and 6th Streets were continued to November 7, 1983.
- Parking on Bush Street to be allowed for two hours
- Plan dividing the inner corridor of Room 23S into three equal offices for aides was adopted.
- Subdivision map approved for the Saint Elizabeth, 901 Powell Street
- An ordinance setting limits on changes to city employees' paydays had its consideration continued.
- Board urged the International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association to hold its 1988 annual meeting in San Francisco.
- Subdivision map approved for 5865-5867 Mission Street condominiums
- The Board adopted a resolution approving leaves of absence to leave the State for several city officials.
- Resolution urging the Public Utilities Commission to amend its water sale contract with Groveland was continued to November 21, 1983.
- Resolution urging the Public Utilities Commission to enter a letter of intent with Tuolumne County on a hydro-electric project was continued to November 21, 1983.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials, including Supervisor Doris Ward, approved to travel out of state.
- Draft moratorium on converting residential hotel units in Chinatown-North Beach sent to the Planning Commission for hearing.
- Leaves of absence to leave the State were adopted for several city officials in November 1983.
- Ordinance setting limits on changes to employee paydays was tabled by the Board.
- Denser housing on Fell Street found to cause no environmental harm
- Appeal seeking to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal to rezone 725 Fell Street was continued to December 5, 1983.
- Appeal over rezoning 725 Fell Street put off to December
- Appeal against the Planning Commission's refusal to rezone 725 Fell Street was continued to December 5, 1983.
- Motion to disapprove the planning commission's refusal of a rezoning at 300-320 Monterey Boulevard was tabled.
- Board continued to December 5, 1983 a $6,000 supplemental appropriation for Bay Area Coalition for Transportation dues.
- Board sent back to committee a resolution urging removal of the Soviet Consulate from San Francisco, after the Mayor disapproved it.
- Motion to approve the planning commission's refusal of a rezoning at 300-320 Monterey Boulevard was tabled.
- Leaves of absence to travel out of state were granted to several city commissioners and officials in December 1983.
- Board adopted a motion calling a special meeting for Monday, December 19, 1983, at 1:00 p.m.
- Molinari asked the Mayor what development plans the Port Commission has for Pier 45.
- Proposed joint lease letting the Parking Authority run a parking lot at the Verba Buena schoolyard was continued to January 3, 1984.
- Public hearing held on proposed eminent domain acquisition of 32 Pali Road for a condominium housing development.
- Proposed Police Code change on sightseeing bus permits was continued to January 3, 1984, with a fee amendment still pending.
- Board continued the $2,250,000 [name withheld] appropriation for a contribution to another agency until January 3, 1984.
- Ordinance proposed to direct quitclaim deeds of four city school sites to the San Francisco Unified School District.
- The Board urged the Police Commission to approve the Senior Escort Service's supplemental budget request for neighbourhood patrols.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim February 12-18, 1984, as Counseling and Development Week.
- Charter amendment on surviving spouse benefits sent to Rules and Legislation Committee after rules were suspended.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim March 18-24, 1984 as Hamlin School Week.
- Traffic regulations proposed for Stockton Street
- Motion extending time limits for submitting Charter amendments, giving the Rules and Legislation Committee more latitude on the Registrar's deadline.
- Supervisor Molinari moved a letter to the Mayor objecting to convicted murderer [name withheld] parole to San Francisco.
- Resolution 89-84 was moved for immediate adoption, then referred to committee; its subject is not printed.
- Michael Singsen's appointment to the Citizens Telecommunications Policy Committee was sent back to committee.
- Condominium map approved for 3900 California Street, known as
- The proposed settlement of the San Chez lawsuit against the City was tabled after the Mayor vetoed it.
- [name withheld] may improve Ecker Street at its own cost
- Board continued to February 27, 1984 a proposal to accept $1,479,000 in federal funds for Municipal Railway operations.
- Board continued to February 27, 1984 a proposal to accept $120,000 in state funds for bicycle and pedestrian projects.
- The Board voted to continue a draft charter amendment on removing civil service testing for certain appointments to March 5, 1984.
- Supervisor Maher moved adoption of file 132-84-1, seconded by Supervisor Kopp; the vote continues on the next page.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Governor to approve A.B. 1, barring employment discrimination based on sexual orientation.
- Mayor's appointment of [name withheld] to the Redevelopment Agency continued to March 12, 1984.
- Ordinance changing adult theater permit rules was sent back to committee on a motion by Supervisor Molinari.
- Supervisors sent draft ordinances to the Planning Commission for a moratorium on converting Chinatown-North Beach residential hotel units.
- A charter amendment on employee benefits and working conditions was amended and sent to the voters.
- A proposal to repeal Police Code theater rules, Sections 790 to 790.24, was sent back to committee.
- Resolution 152-84 was adopted 9-0, Supervisor Molinari moving; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Supervisors held up release of $15,972 in reserved funds for Civil Service Commission office equipment until furniture need is determined.
- Maiden Lane to close for the Daffodil Festival
- Board adopted a motion calling a municipal election to be consolidated with the June 5, 1984 statewide primary.
- City agrees to acquire lots at the former International Hotel site and asks Real Estate Department to appraise them.
- Molinari proposed asking the Mayor to have police prioritise tagging cars without renewed auto licences.
- Supervisor Nelder presented a resolution supporting the Nautical Heritage Museum's recreation of the 1849 revenue cutter Lawrence, to be named the Californian.
- Police Chief was authorized to apply for and spend state funds for the San Francisco SAFE'S School Safety Development Program.
- Molinari proposed a letter commending Assemblyman Art Agnos for his gay rights legislation and urging him not to abandon the AB-1 bill.
- Extension of interim Neighborhood Commercial Special Use Districts was amended to shorten the period to nine months.
- Ordinance on interim zoning controls under the City Planning Code passed for second reading as amended, sponsored by Supervisor Kennedy.
- Board held a hearing on proposed sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for 1984-85, then rose without recommendation.
- Lincoln Properties may occupy [name withheld] during St. Francis Place construction
- Board adopted a ballot argument favoring Proposition B, concerning compensation for Police Department members during evening hours.
- Molinari's motion to ban smoking in the Board's [name withheld] was continued to April 2, 1984.
- Board passed on first reading, as amended, an ordinance setting procedures for imposing interim zoning controls on property.
- Proposed rule requiring insurance for commercial-area street fairs was continued to April 9, 1984.
- Interim zoning controls ordinance from Supervisor Kennedy continued to April 23, 1984 on Molinari's motion.
- Supervisor Hongisto's proposal to repeal two Administrative Code sections on prison-made goods was referred back to committee.
- Proposal to pay city employees interest on wages held between pay period close and payday was continued to May 14, 1984.
- Board confirmed the Mayor's appointment of Gordon J. Lau to the San Francisco Port Commission.
- Ordinance giving employees interest on wages held between pay periods and paychecks was continued to May 29, 1984.
- Civil Service Commission's companion salary ordinance for a Municipal Railway position reclassification was sent back to committee.
- Proposed salary schedules for registered nurses and other city employees referred to the Civil Service and General Administration Committee.
- Controller's ordinance moving $10,210 to reclassify one Municipal Railway position was sent back to committee.
- Proposal to pay employees interest on wages held between pay period close and paycheck distribution was continued to June 4, 1984.
- Board granted leaves of absence to [name withheld], McAteer and [name withheld] for Permit Appeals, Recreation and Park and Art Commission duties.
- Board continued the ordinance giving City employees interest on their wages to July 2, 1984.
- Recreation and Park Commission authorized to sign a hold-harmless lease term with Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco; adopted.
- Proposal to contract out City parking lot maintenance was continued to June 18, 1984.
- Supervisor Molinari proposed a letter asking when artists can be evicted from their workplaces, and whether new legislation is needed.
- The Board sent back to committee a resolution urging the Mayor to set a policy on Beach Chalet murals and its transfer to the Art Commission.
- Board moved to ratify memoranda of understanding with various city employee organizations; the vote continues on the next page.
- The Board asked the Recreation and Park Commission to study whether the area around [name withheld] could become a park.
- The City Attorney was asked to draft legislation requiring the Board to specify which streets articulated buses may use.
- Ordinance cancelling the July 16, 1984 Board meeting was referred to the Rules and Legislation Committee, to return July 9.
- Proposed ordinance giving city employees interest on wages held between pay period close and paycheck distribution was continued to July 23, 1984.
- Proposal to repeal budget approval time limits was referred to Finance Committee, to return July 9, 1984.
- Molinari sends a letter to the Board of Education about Portola School.
- Ordinance extending budget approval time limits was referred to Finance Committee, to return July 9, 1984.
- Findings ordered on the 4150 17th Street housing plan
- Mayor pressed over dropping eminent domain for Mission Bay
- Fourth Street sidewalks to stay open during the street closings
- The Board directed the Clerk to prepare findings on the proposed heliport conditional use at Pier 43.
- Board upheld the Planning Commission's refusal of a heliport at the end of Pier 43, Fisherman's Wharf.
- Ordinance on interest earned on employees' wages was sent back to committee for further review.
- Molinari's proposed charter amendment on Port Commission revenue bonds was introduced and referred to the Rules and Legislation Committee.
- Ordinance proposed by Supervisor Kopp would prohibit posting signs on public property; consideration was continued, outcome not shown.
- Board ordered a $42.5M Port revenue bond measure for port facilities submitted to city voters.
- Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence letting Mayor Feinstein and other city officials travel out of state.
- Supervisor Molinari asks Pacific Bell and Recreation and Park to study public telephones at Washington Square Park and North Beach Playground.
- Resolution 647-84 was adopted; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Telegraph Hill Boulevard closed for the Telegraph Hill Dwellers Picnic
- Lower height limits near Sacramento and Mason Streets set in motion
- A letter asking the Mayor to fund a second Tax Collector notice before the April 10 property tax deadline was granted.
- Ban on new banks near Broadway and Kearny sent to committee
- Draft interim controls on financial institutions in North Beach were sent to the City Planning Commission for a hearing.
- Board records now name the author of a hearing request as sponsor of resulting legislation.
- The Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several commission members and officials in September 1984 were adopted.
- Ordinance limiting city inquiries into employees' and applicants' sexual practices passed for second reading as amended.
- Angle parking on Clement Street pulled from committee for October vote
- Several city commissioners and officials were granted leave to travel outside California during September 1984.
- Stairway removal approved beside 1520 and 1530 Fifteenth Avenue
- Angle parking set on Clement Street between 19th and 26th Avenues
- Proposed Building Code change to drop one-hour fire-rated feature rules for sprinklered buildings was sent back to committee.
- Closings for the Native American Political Association rally sent to committee
- Board ratified a memorandum of understanding with the San Francisco Deputy Sheriffs' Association.
- The Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several city commissioners and officers to travel out of state were adopted.
- Amendment adopted so the Board must adopt interstate truck terminal routes by resolution; the ordinance remains pending.
- Fair Street closed for a mural dedication and celebration
- Board asked the Zoning Administrator to warn the Clerk five months before any moratorium expires.
- Clement Street ban near Park Presidio sent to Planning Commission
- The Board adopted Supervisor Molinari's motion asking the Zoning Administrator to warn the Clerk five months before moratoriums expire.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney whether vacated restaurant premises on Clement Street between Arguello and Park Presidio can reopen as restaurants.
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works to inspect streets on the No. 54 Muni bus line and estimate repair costs.
- Villa Terrace closed for [name withheld] caroling
- Proposed ordinance barring questions about City employees' sexual practices; motion to table it failed.
- New permits frozen on Polk Street for twelve months
- Supervisor Molinari proposed a letter asking how the last charter amendment received letter designation A.
- Supervisor Molinari's letter asks the Mayor to investigate why the Fire Department never responded to a reported Diamond Heights fire.
- Supervisor Molinari proposed a letter asking the Budget Analyst to clarify the scope of the I-280 cost-benefit analysis requested August 5, 1985.
- Freeze on new banks near Grant Avenue to be extended
- New banks to be barred on eighteen blocks near Columbus Avenue
- Polk Street to close for a reception for the 49ers
- Brenham Place to close for the Chinese New Year carnival
- Resolution commending [name withheld] was adopted by the Board on immediate vote.
- Powell Street to close for the Washington Square penny pitching contest
- Supervisor Molinari moved a resolution designating the week of March 3, 1985 as Women's History Week; the vote is not yet printed.
- Board adopted a resolution designating May 22, 1985 as Maritime Day in San Francisco.
- Resolution urges the Mayor to ask the PUC to fill the Muni general manager post from within the department first.
- Board adopted a motion sending to the City Planning Commission an ordinance extending the Chinatown-North Beach residential hotel unit moratorium twelve months.
- Letter requested asking Public Works to re-evaluate mechanical street cleaning in lower Nob Hill, where parked cars are not removed.
- The Board adopted a motion sending a proposed temporary ban on new restaurants, fast food outlets and bars on Clement Street to Planning.
- Brenham Place to be closed for a time
- The Board adopted a motion sending a draft ordinance on a moratorium on residential hotel unit use changes to the Planning Commission.
- No major environmental harm found in the North Beach bank ban
- Molinari asks the Mayor to direct the Recreation and Park Commission not to paint Coit Tower another color.
- Resolution opposing the EPA's proposed ocean incineration of hazardous wastes was adopted.
- Board adopted a resolution opposing the Defense Department's request for names of blood donors testing positive for HLTV-3 antibody.
- Agreement with Harvey M. Rose Accountancy Corporation for budget analysis accepted, covering July 1985 to June 1986.
- Clerk told to seek proposals for Employee Relations Division services and to recruit an in-house Employee Relations Director.
- Board waived the City's claim to State sales tax revenue lost on the Golden Gate Bridge District's proposed vehicle lease.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Chief Administrative Officer whether Moscone Center work will shift from contractors to city employees.
- Board sends the bank ban to the Planning Commission for hearing
- Broadway to close for the Hamlin School's fair parking
- Resolution 411-85 was adopted; this page does not state its subject or effect.
- Board sends the Clement Street bar definition to the Planning Commission
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim June 1985 [name withheld] Month.
- Resolution commends [name withheld] for his long service as a City employee and Retirement Board member.
- Board moves to send the Kearny Street bank ban to Planning
- Board adopted a motion sending an ordinance on financial institution fixtures in North Beach to the Planning Commission for hearing.
- A measure presented by Supervisor Molinari was adopted by nine ayes; its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Castro Street closed to celebrate the return of hostages
- Board adopted a resolution welcoming home hostages [name withheld] and Jack McCarthy, freed after being held by Shiite militiamen.
- Molinari asked the Recreation and Park Department why city residents cannot get Harding Park golf reservations early in the morning.
- Resolution proposed by Supervisor Molinari makes a finding on proposed Municipal Railway fare and rate revisions; consideration was continued.
- Chief Administrative Officer asked to evaluate whether the towing contracts with Bayview Towing Association are effective.
- Letter of inquiry sent asking when Public Works will issue an updated Centrex telephone directory.
- Letter sent asking Public Works to repave wheelchair ramps at Alemany Boulevard and consider a new ramp at St. Charles and Belle Avenues.
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works to repave [name withheld] between Bryant and Brannan Streets.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Chief of Police to review towing procedures and investigate a vehicle parked at Pine and Kearny Streets.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney whether Charter Section 2.401 applies to the San Francisco Unified School and City College Districts.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Public Utilities Commission to consider extending the Number 52 bus line through Laguna Honda.
- Resolution adopted pledging legislative support for relief efforts aiding [name withheld] City and its citizens.
- Supervisors Molinari and Nelder asked Public Works to clean the San Bruno Avenue 3500 block and add it to proposed public toilet sites.
- Resolution asks the City Attorney to join [name withheld] County in protecting federal refugee employment and training funds.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Police Department whether junk yards must accept all vehicles.
- Supervisors Molinari and Nelder asked the Police Department what steps address robberies and drug trafficking on San Bruno Avenue's 3500 block.
- Supervisor Molinari's resolution on a proposed Municipal Railway fare revision was sent back to the Finance Committee.
- Maiden Lane closed for an Urban School benefit
- Molinari asked the Director of Public Health to investigate mosquitoes in North Beach, near 238 Francisco Street.
- Molinari asked the Budget Analyst to question how the Health Service System audits hospital bills and awards contracts.
- Resolution proposing a temporary cut in the adult Muni monthly pass from $24.00 to $20.00 was sent to the Finance Committee.
- Bank moratorium near Kearny Street sent to the planning commission
- Ban proposed on new restaurants and bars on Clement Street
- Letters sent asking about permits held by Pick-Your-Parts automobile wreckers.
- The Board approved a parcel map resubdividing Lots 1, 28 and 31 in Assessor's Block 2204 into nine lots.
- The Board adopted a resolution saluting Physicians for Social Responsibility and encouraging citizens to work for peace.
- Board demands an apology from Houston doctor [name withheld] for remarks about San Francisco.
- City Attorney asked to draft legislation letting non-profit organizations hold up to three residential parking permits.
- Letter sent asking Public Works to repaint curbs at 30 and One Florence Street red for fire engine access.
- Letter sent asking Public Works to place trash receptacles at various locations in the City.
- Letter of inquiry sent to the Police Chief about noise from the Marina Cove Club at 1550 Bay Street.
- Letter sent asking the Police Chief to enforce rules against tour buses double parking at 1177 California Street.
- Citizens were invited to show lights from dusk to dawn on November 19-20, 1985, during the Reagan-Gorbachev summit; adopted.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Rent Board whether it keeps an indexed public file of hearing decisions.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Police Chief to step up patrols in Dolores Park after complaints.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Mayor about closing Ross Alley on November 11 and 12, 1985 for filming.
- Outer Clement Street restaurant ban sent to the planning commission
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a law requiring private pay parking lots to provide lighting or guards at night.
- Polk Street permit freeze sent on for hearing
- Supervisor Molinari asked the police chief to enforce the ban on commercial vehicles on Bay Street.
- Molinari requested a letter asking the City Attorney whether Opinion 81-59 on supervisors appearing before boards still stands after the Filer case.
- Molinari's motion asked the Budget Analyst to audit the Registrar of Voters office and report to committee by January 31, 1987.
- Supervisor Molinari asks the Recreation and Park General Manager what was done to maintain the Golden Gate Park Merry-Go-Round.
- Supervisor Molinari informs the Mayor about the lack of ongoing maintenance for the Golden Gate Park Merry-Go-Round.
- The Board adopted city participation in a Central California coastal studies board and appointed Supervisor Britt as representative.
- Molinari proposes asking Public Works about repairs to the retaining wall that collapsed at 283S Larkin Street last winter.
- Molinari's letter to the Mayor about Fire Chief [name withheld] missed Board appearance was continued to September 29, 1986.
- Board adopted a resolution proclaiming August as Willie McCovey Month.
- The Board adopted a motion calling a municipal election to be held with the June 3, 1986 statewide primary.
- Board continued the ordinance creating a Downtown Core Area with higher overtime parking fines to February 24, 1986.
- Molinari asked BART how much it spent producing its 1984-85 annual report and why, given the recent fare hike.
- Molinari asked the Chief of Police to tow several abandoned vehicles parked on the 500 block of 14th Street.
- Molinari asked the Chief of Police why vehicles parked in all tow-away zones are not towed and ticketed.
- Molinari asked the Chief Administrative Officer why East Palo Alto was not consulted before a tow-away contract was awarded.
- Board adopted a measure proposed by Supervisor Molinari, with its subject not printed on this page.
- Molinari asked the City Attorney under what authority the Status of Women commission director reports to the Human Rights Commission director.
- Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft legislation urging the State to let counties ban hatchbacks and station wagons from commercial-zone parking.
- The Board urged Congress to oppose cuts to the 1986 AIDS budget and supported [name withheld] AIDS research appropriation proposal.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending [name withheld] and [name withheld] for their human rights work.
- Consideration of a ballot argument opposing Proposition D, a civil service charter amendment, was continued to March 24, 1986.
- Parking rules proposed for Hickory Street between Van Ness and Franklin
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Budget Analyst to look into State funds for moving overhead utility lines underground.
- Supervisor Molinari asked Planning and the City Attorney why code abatement against unpermitted building takes over a year and a half.
- Board adopted a resolution opposing Assembly Bill 4048 on medical examinations of people suspected of having AIDS.
- Resolution opposing state bills requiring AIDS testing of jailed convicts was referred to committee.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the State Legislature to approve S.B. 2078, letting Public Defender investigators join the state retirement system.
- Supervisor Molinari proposed asking Public Works to survey 1112 Larkin Street for a white loading zone.
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works why eucalyptus trees around the Marina Public Library were severely pruned.
- Supervisor Molinari proposed asking Public Works to survey Bartol Alley for repaving.
- Proposed twelve-month extension of the Chinatown-North Beach residential hotel unit moratorium was sent to committee after a motion for environmental review.
- Bigger permit freeze between Broadway and Geary Street sent to committee
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works to consider repaving Dolores Terrace.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Mayor to proclaim May 6, 1986 as [name withheld].
- Board adopted a motion reopening the hearing on 1986-87 sewer and industrial cost recovery charges, set for May 27.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney to prepare a charter amendment expanding the Moscone Convention Center.
- Supervisor Molinari asked that letters tell officials the Rules Committee will hold a May hearing on the convention center.
- District Attorney asked about AIDS evictions at a Folsom Street hotel
- Parking rules changed on Bay Street between Powell and Laguna
- Planning Commission ruling on 1251 Second Avenue proposed for reversal
- Written findings ordered on the 1251 Second Avenue care home
- Special permission for the 1251 Second Avenue care home tabled
- [name withheld] was commended on his retirement by a resolution adopted by the Board.
- Geary Boulevard rezoning plan sent to the Planning Commission
- Zoning map change begun for the Geary Boulevard blocks
- The Board adopted a resolution letting the District Attorney apply for and spend State Victims of Crime funds for 1986-87.
- Resolution urging restoration of the Number 58 bus line was amended and continued.
- Bank ban between Mason Street and Grant Avenue sent to committee
- Restaurant and bar ban on Clement Street sent to committee
- Proposed charter amendment would add Art Commission curators to the list of exempt city classifications.
- Supervisor Molinari asks the Recreation and Park Department who keeps the Golden Gate Park Children's Playground sandbox clean.
- Supervisors amended a proposed charter amendment on open space and park funding for recreation, maintenance and acquisition.
- Board ratified a one-month extension of the city's memorandum of understanding with the engineers' union, Local 21.
- The City named City Swing, [name withheld] and Flag Corps, units of the San Francisco Band Foundation, as official representatives at Expo '86 in Vancouver.
- Resolution supporting the Golden Gate Walkathon, a fundraiser for Self-Help for the Elderly, was adopted.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Board of Supervisors hire outside counsel was tabled by vote of seven supervisors.
- The Board adopted a motion sending the fee-exemption draft ordinance to the City Planning Commission.
- Supervisors Molinari and Britt asked the City Attorney to draft a measure urging federal labelling of syringes warning that sharing needles can spread AIDS.
- Supervisor Molinari's proposal on interim zoning control procedures was referred to the City Planning Commission, with the Board's motion adopted.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney for the status of the city's proceedings to acquire the Joice Street steps.
- Bank permit ban sent to City Planning for a hearing
- Telegraph Hill Boulevard closed for the Telegraph Hill Dwellers' annual event
- Board adopted a resolution commending Louise H. Renne for her distinguished service on the Board of Supervisors.
- Controller's $25,000 appropriation for Superior Court courthouse temporary construction was continued to September 15, 1986.
- Ordinance 377-86 ratifies hold harmless agreements with automobile dismantlers and was passed on final reading.
- Resolution urges C & H Sugar Company to keep its headquarters in San Francisco and helps it find a new local site.
- Neighbours appealed the City Planning Commission's approval of a 33-unit planned development at 4150 17th Street; the hearing was held.
- Appeal of approval for a 33-unit planned development at 4150 17th Street continued to October 6, 1986.
- Board referred the [name withheld], [name withheld] & [name withheld] contract extension to Joint Rules and Civil Service committees.
- Certification of the final negative declaration for the 4150 17th Street conditional use was continued to October 6, 1986.
- A proposed settlement of [name withheld] Justice's lawsuit against the Civil Service Commission was approved for the City Attorney to present in court.
- Appeal heard over 33 flats at 4150 17th Street
- Board voted, in divided form, to extend its [name withheld], [name withheld] & [name withheld] agreement to September 30, 1987.
- Appeal against approval of a 33-unit planned development at 4150 17th Street continued to October 6, 1986.
- Clerk directed to prepare findings on conditional use at 4150 17th Street; continued to October 6, 1986.
- Consideration of a resolution urging the Health Service System Board to end mail-order prescriptions was continued to October 27, 1986.
- Resolution proclaims October 1986 as Golden Gate Regional Center's 20th Anniversary Month; adopted.
- Board adopted a motion extending its legal services contract with Liebert, Cassidy & Krierson from November 1986 to September 30, 1987.
- Board continued a resolution urging the Health Service System to end its mail-order prescription drug program until October 27, 1986.
- Supervisor Nancy Walker named to the water policy consensus committee
- Motion sending a proposed downtown hearing ordinance to the City Planning Commission was adopted.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending Supervisor Quentin L. Kopp.
- Ban on new banks proposed across eighteen downtown blocks
- Ban proposed on new restaurants and bars on Clement Street
- Clement Street restaurant ban found to cause no major harm
- Ban on new banks proposed between Mason Street and Grant Avenue
- City Attorney asked whether one person may sign as sponsor for more candidates than open positions.
- Board referred the Agreement in Facilitation of Waste Disposal to Energy and Environment Committee for report back.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney whether the State must follow the city lighting ordinance at a state-owned parking lot.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Public Works director when the wooden retaining wall at 279-281 Filbert Street will be repaired.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a penalty for demolishing or remodeling without a permit, with a two-year freeze.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the County Agriculture Commission to seek advice from the Northern California Board of Rabbis on kosher food inspection.
- Letter to Mayor about 1996 [name withheld] turned down.
- Showplace Square sign rules sent to planning commission for review
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works to remove an inactive yellow loading zone at 1226 Washington Street.
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works to remove an unused yellow loading zone on the 1300 block of Haight Street.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City College governing board about funds for a new field track.
- Supervisor Molinari asked Recreation and Park to consider lighting the park beside 146 Shotwell Street after dark.
- Supervisors' office budget and dues money; no final vote shown.
- Supervisors' rules rewrite put off to February 2.
- Juvenile Court budget for staff and buildings sent to committee
- Supervisor Molinari's request asking the governor to move the Fifth Congressional District special election off April 14, 1987 was granted.
- Supervisor Molinari asked Public Works to consider a traffic signal at Third and Newcombe and stop signs at Mendell and Newcombe.
- Supervisor Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft a resolution supporting SB 100, a joint powers agency for Bay trails.
- Fee rule for ballot arguments put off to February 17.
- Move to reaffirm the Balboa Reservoir housing rezoning
- Juvenile Court emergency money for staff and services put off.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Supervisor Kennedy was elected President Pro Tempore of the Board by a 9-0 vote, with two members absent.
- Support for federal Maritime Museum ship bill proposed.
- Staff told to write up a pay-equity deal for workers.
- Proposed building-wall opening rule; vote put off to April 6.
- Costs of improving Mullen Avenue confirmed, except at 354 Mullen Avenue
- Gas and electric costs for 3620 17th Street owner put on hold.
- Adding one Muni job put off to April 20.
- Muni salary budget change (one job added, two cut) put off.
- City agencies sharing drug-seizure money; decision put off.
- Embarcadero Center allowed a footbridge over Battery Street and a tunnel
- Polk Street closed for the AIDS candlelight memorial march
- The Mayor may apply for and spend $893,400 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for summer meals for needy children.
- Vote to uphold the 2550 Geary Boulevard map tabled
- Public hearing closed on the 2550 Geary Boulevard subdivision
- Vote to overturn the 2550 Geary Boulevard map put off
- Special permission for Pineview Senior Housing at the Broadway Tunnel tabled
- Departments authorized to negotiate air rights and easements over the [name withheld] to enable the Pineview Housing Project.
- Rebuilding Kezar Stadium and several city parks declared a public necessity
- Hearing set on giving up air space over Broadway
- Proposed two-year payroll expense and business tax moratorium for new businesses; a motion to table it was made.
- Consideration of the General Assistance Program ordinance, which the Mayor vetoed, was continued to June 22, 1987.
- Fulton Street to close for the San Francisco Fair carnival
- Vote to overturn the Geary Boulevard subdivision map put off
- Vote to uphold the 2550 Geary Boulevard map put off
- 2550 Geary Boulevard subdivision hearing put off to June 1
- Findings on the 2550 Geary Boulevard map put off
- Proposed charter amendment on Sheriff's Department employee retirement contributions was continued to July 13, 1987.
- Supervisor Gonzalez was chosen President Pro Tempore for the June 29, 1987 meeting by an 8-0 vote.
- Board confirms continued building, plumbing and housing code permit fees, including residential hotel fees.
- Charter amendment on who may vote for Health Service Board members was put off until July 20, 1987.
- Annual budget for fiscal 1987-88 was continued to July 20, 1987 after the Finance Committee's summary.
- Proposed charter amendment giving retirement system credit for representative service was continued to July 20, 1987.
- Proposed charter amendment excluding [name withheld] nurse pay from retirement calculations was continued to July 20, 1987.
- Charter amendment on prevailing wage rates and comparable worth for certain city employees remains under consideration.
- Speed bumps asked for on York Street near 22nd Street
- Molinari, Ward, Hongisto and Kennedy proposed a letter, but the text is cut off at the page end.
- Fulton Street to close for the San Francisco Fair carnival
- Resolution adopted so state Department of Mental Health staff transferring to the city on October 3, 1987 keep public employee health benefits.
- Molinari asked the Chief of Police to enforce the D sticker parking rule on Circular Street between Paulding Street and Marston Avenue.
- Police seek private land for security at a Candlestick Park celebration
- Resolution urges the Mayor to use all appropriate City departments to address asbestos in schools.
- Board moved to put the Pineview Housing air-rights lease ordinance to voters at a December 8, 1987 special election.
- Motion to put an easement for Pineview low-income elderly housing to voters was tabled.
- Board passed on final reading an ordinance setting the procedures and schedule for a referendum on the Pineview land agreement.
- Motion to put an easement for elderly and disabled family housing on Lot 42 to voters was tabled.
- An appeal against the Planning Commission's rejection of a 1601-1641 Mission Street office and housing project was requested to be continued.
- Continuance asked in the 1601 Mission Street building appeal
- Second motion would grant special permission at 1601 Mission Street
- Seven-story building at 1601 Mission Street found to harm the environment
- An amended ordinance changing the garagekeepers legal liability insurance amount passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Kennedy was appointed President Pro Tempore, on a motion by Molinari seconded by Hsieh.
- Findings for 1601 Mission Street put off again to October
- Supervisor Molinati asked the Municipal Railway to remove two bus stops at Union and Fillmore Streets for parking.
- Consideration of an emergency ordinance giving $193,651 for District Attorney temporary salaries was continued to November 9, 1987.
- Blocks near Corbett and Clayton to be limited to single houses
- Findings on the 1700 Haight Street permit tabled
- Kaiser Geary Boulevard wing found to cause no environmental harm
- Appeal heard over the Kaiser Permanente north wing and garage
- Consideration of an ordinance requiring city departments to give employees AIDS and HIV prevention information was continued to December 21, 1987.
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's conditional use approval at Geary Boulevard and St. Josephs Avenue was continued to December 21, 1987.
- Findings on the Geary Boulevard hospital permit put off to December
- Decision on the Geary Boulevard hospital wing put off to December
- Board continued the appeal of a Planning Commission approval for an office at 2727 14th Avenue to January 4, 1988.
- West Portal merchants win delay on the 2727 14th Avenue office
- Board continued a motion directing the Clerk to prepare findings on the 2727 14th Avenue office use to January 4, 1988.
- Committee heard public testimony on a draft charter amendment barring city employee pay raises; amendments pending, reported without recommendation.
- A resolution urging the Mayor to move War Memorial and Parking Authority funds to the General Fund was continued to February 1, 1988.
- Supervisors continued to February 1, 1988 an ordinance placing $4,975,253 in budget reserve, including health program funds.
- Board continued until February 1, 1988 an ordinance reserving $528,036 for facilities maintenance and capital projects.
- Supervisors continued to February 1, 1988 an ordinance reserving $2,380,843 for the Municipal Railway.
- Supervisor Molinari's ordinance appropriating $4,975,253 to the general fund reserve was continued to February 1, 1988.
- A motion proposed transferring $5,000,000 in excess Water Department operating money to the General Fund.
- Supervisors continued to February 1, 1988 an ordinance reserving $27,474,444 for various departments and rescinding $4,584,861.
- Board continued until February 1, 1988 an ordinance reserving $54,245 for Municipal Railway capital projects.
- An ordinance reserving $105,416 for a Public Works bureau is listed; its outcome appears on the next page.
- The Board continued the appeal over The Hamlin School's expansion at 2120 Broadway to February 29, 1988.
- Appeal over Hamlin School's planned expansion at 2120 Broadway was continued to February 29, 1988.
- Hamlin School conditional use findings at 2120 Broadway were continued to February 29, 1988.
- Upholding the refusal at 1034 Filbert Street put off
- Overturning the refusal at 1034 Filbert Street put off
- Appeal over the parcel map at 1034 Filbert Street put off
- Ordinance reserving $528,036 for facilities maintenance and capital projects was continued to March 7, 1988.
- Order to write findings on 1034 Filbert Street put off
- Order to write findings on 897 California Street put off
- Appeal over the 897 California Street building put off again
- Environmental report for 897 California Street put off once more
- Appeal of the Planning Commission's approval of a 16-unit residential building at 897 California Street was continued to March 21, 1988.
- A motion to approve the Planning Commission's decision on a 16-unit building at 897 California Street is pending.
- An ordinance on debt collection by the Bureau of Delinquent Revenue was tabled, though passage required nine votes.
- Motion to withdraw Proposition E, a police and fire pay charter amendment, was continued to March 14, 1988.
- Motion to pull Proposition E, on police and fire pay and retirement, from the June 1988 ballot was continued to March 14.
- Amendments adopted to findings approving the Hamlin School's conditional use at 2120 Broadway; consideration continued.
- Clerk ordered to send letter to Acting Registrar of Voters correcting a clerical error in a pay freeze charter amendment.
- Clerk ordered to send letter to Acting Registrar of Voters correcting an error in the ballot argument for Proposition G.
- Resolution to make the Director of Public Health conservator for mentally disabled people was continued to April 25, 1988.
- Revised structure for the Citizens Telecommunications Policy Committee adopted, with Board of Supervisors replacing Library Commission.
- A resolution to replace the Public Guardian with the Director of Public Health as city conservator was continued.
- Ordinance banning city officials from hosting South African or Namibian government representatives was continued to May 2, 1988.
- Resolution proposed to make San Francisco a City of Refuge for South African and Namibian refugees.
- Decision on splitting the lot at 856 Presidio Avenue put off
- Findings on the 856 Presidio Avenue lot split to be prepared
- Board continued to September 12, 1988 its appeal of the Public Works rejection of a three-lot subdivision at 856 Presidio Avenue.
- A resolution on a bicycle ride is announced here; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Board continued a motion to extend the Budget Analyst's accounting contract to June 30, 1989 until May 31, 1988.
- Public hearing on proposed sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for 1988-89 was continued to June 27, 1988.
- Resolution setting 1988-89 sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges was continued to June 27, 1988.
- Salary ordinance setting pay for city, community college and school employees was continued without a new date.
- Supervisor Molinari's request for a City Attorney opinion on whether water rationing penalties apply to property owners was granted.
- Supervisor Molinari's request that the City Attorney advise on water rationing penalties for landlords was granted with no objection.
- Revised Water Department rates for water use above allotment and flow-restricting installations were adopted as amended.
- Weeds and paving asked about at Blanken Avenue and Bayshore Boulevard
- Supervisor Nelder was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors, seven votes to none.
- Clerk directed to prepare findings on proposed conditional use at 1318-1320 7th Avenue; consideration continued to July 25, 1988.
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution finding that cuts to San Francisco medical facility services will harm indigent care.
- Appeal against the Planning Commission's refusal of a conditional use at 1318-1320 7th Avenue was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Motion to uphold the Planning Commission's refusal of a conditional use at 1318-1320 7th Avenue was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Appeal heard over gym locker rooms at 1318-1320 7th Avenue
- Proposed issuance of up to $100,000,000 in sewer revenue bonds was continued to July 11, 1988.
- Resolution to disapprove Muni service abandonments on several lines was continued to July 25, 1988.
- The Board continued consideration of the city's 1988-89 budget to July 18, 1988.
- The Board continued the 1988-89 Annual Salary Ordinance to July 18, 1988.
- The Board moved to continue an ordinance clarifying use of funds for layoffs of city employees.
- Consideration of a resolution to reimburse the Board of Education from Proposition A bond sale proceeds was continued to July 18, 1988.
- The Board continued the 1988-89 Annual Appropriation Ordinance to July 18, 1988.
- Board continued consideration of the 1988-89 city budget to July 18, 1988, after a Finance Committee presentation.
- Proposed charter amendment on loans for environmental protection projects was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Supervisors continued the 1988-89 appropriation ordinance to July 25, 1988, with amendments pending.
- Supervisors continued the 1988-89 salary ordinance to July 25, 1988, with amendments pending.
- Mayor's ordinance would raise the payroll expense tax rate and change the small business exemption.
- Consideration of an ordinance clarifying use of funds for City employee layoffs was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Consideration of a proposal to raise parking meter rates in Parking Meter Areas One through Four was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Charter amendment to establish an Asian Art Commission as a charter commission was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Ordinance proposed to end the deferral of the five percent parking tax surcharge effective September 1, 1988.
- Fire Department high-rise inspection fee increase was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Motion to continue the Fire Department property inspection fee to July 25, 1988 was made; vote not printed.
- Planning Department fee increases for planning authorizations were continued to July 25, 1988.
- Proposed charter amendment letting Muni buy transit vehicles by negotiated procurement was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Consideration of a proposal raising the general fund threshold to $6,000,000 before parking meter excess goes to parking fund was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Proposed charter amendment creating a San Francisco Park and Open Space Fund was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Continued to July 25, 1988, a proposed Fire Code change naming enforcing officers and a reinspection fee.
- Continued to July 25, 1988, a proposed Health Code change setting permit and license fees for hazardous materials.
- Proposed charter amendment setting a term of office for the Controller was continued to July 25, 1988.
- License fee changes for laundries and food businesses were continued to July 25, 1988.
- Proposed resolution urging a study of switching the parking station tax to a per-stall basis; continued to July 25, 1988.
- Proposal to change fees for environmental review procedures was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Continued to July 25, 1988, a proposed fee for Fire Department review of building permit plans.
- Proposed ordinance would require annual renewal of business tax registration certificates and payment of fees.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring Board approval of city contracts over ten years or ten million dollars was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Proposed charter amendment to appoint a supervisor to the Health Service Board was moved for amendment; outcome continues on next page.
- Proposal to raise agricultural pest control operator registration fees was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Motion proposed to continue new Planning Department fee ordinance to July 25, 1988; vote printed on next page.
- Business tax ordinance raising rates and changing the developer definition was continued to July 25, 1988.
- Consideration of the 1988-89 city budget continued, with Supervisor Molinari's amendments from the Finance Committee pending.
- Mayor's appointments of [name withheld] and [name withheld] to the Port Commission were continued to July 25, 1988.
- Supervisor Walker's proposed one percent hotel tax surcharge was sent back to committee by an 11-0 vote.
- Decision on the 897 California Street flats put off
- Sixteen flats over forty feet proposed at 897 California Street
- Motion to prepare findings on conditional use at 897 California Street was continued to November 14, 1988.
- Annual budget for 1988-89 passed for second reading as amended, restoring four fire truck companies and a rescue squad.
- The Board adopted a motion letting the Controller adjust and transfer 1988-89 budget appropriations to correct clerical errors.
- Charter amendment on retirement system terms was rescinded so it can be reconsidered on July 28, 1988.
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's approval of conditional use at 897 California Street was continued to November 14, 1988.
- Environmental report for 897 California Street put off to November
- Supervisor Molinari asked the Ballot Simplification Committee to consider meeting at times accommodating the public; no objection was raised.
- The Board directed the City Attorney to draft legislation letting the Controller reissue any void warrant under $100 after three years.
- Board tabled the ordinance merging the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment project area into a larger merged project.
- Board tabled the public hearing on merging the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment project area into a larger project.
- A proposed ordinance merging the Western Addition redevelopment area A-2 into a merged project continues to the next page.
- Proposal to merge the India Basin Industrial Park redevelopment area into a larger merged project was tabled.
- Motion for a ballot argument on Proposition Q, community health care planning, was tabled.
- Ballot argument opposing Proposition R, a policy declaration on the USS Missouri, was proposed for the ballot.
- Public hearing on proposed Hunters Point redevelopment plan amendments was tabled, postponing the hearing.
- Board authorized a ballot argument favoring Proposition L, on health service board membership and elections.
- Public hearing on amending the Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment plan was tabled by the Board.
- Proposed ordinance would merge the Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment area with several other project areas into one project.
- Supervisors tabled a public hearing on proposed amendments merging the Western Addition redevelopment project area A-2.
- Yerba Buena Center renewal area proposed for merger with five others
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition S, on the USS Missouri homeporting and a $2.0 million appropriation, was adopted with amendments.
- Board tabled a rebuttal ballot argument for Proposition R on U.S.[name withheld] policy.
- Proposed Fire Code change dropping four-language fuel dispensing instructions at self-service gas stations was continued.
- Supervisor Maher was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors by a six-to-none vote.
- Board re-referred a $678,328 library reserve appropriation ordinance to the Finance Committee.
- Consideration of a proposal to drop the four-language posting rule for self-service gas station instructions was continued to September 26, 1988.
- Proposal to raise residential hotel conversion payments to 80% of comparable unit cost was sent back to committee.
- Mayor's ordinance ending the parking tax surcharge deferral was rereferred to Finance Committee for its December 7 meeting.
- Consideration of the Civil Service Commission's resolution to fund the 1989-90 salary survey was continued to October 31, 1988.
- Fulton Street to close for the Opera Guild's fiftieth birthday
- Environmental report for 897 California Street put off to November
- Findings on 897 California Street put off to November
- Board continued to November 28, 1988 the findings on a 16-unit building at 897 California Street.
- Appeal against approval of a 16-unit building at 897 California Street was continued to November 28, 1988.
- Supervisor Kennedy's proposal on insurance requirements in City contracts was continued to December 12, 1988.
- Resolution proposed by Supervisor Kennedy supports a state constitutional amendment on local government fiscal stability from the County Supervisors Association.
- The Board approved the journals of its July 5 and July 11, 1988 meetings.